October 22, 1852 (4 pages)

IUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY tIDAY MORNING, OCTOLER 22 ENCE. TORIAL CORRE SPONDE ‘San Bircths Oct. 1th 1852. 1e Sonora Jlerald ins ,we see some it calls the “sorry suggestions” 1¢ Nevada Journal upon the methquartz mines of remarks f regulating the ada District. Published as is the ald, in a section where it has an irable opportunity to observe the ssities of the quartz mining inter,and being entitled to much re. t for the manly and vizorous rse it pursues in declaring its coniona upon Whaterer subject, we propositions upon this point, when stioned by such authority. Upon 1review we see no reason to mod3 itself, instead of argument with v the words “ preposterous, ” “ unplligent,” “crude,” &c. we must de~ e that till a stronger » We shall hold to our opinions. We are not aware what may be the case is made Btions were readily understood here, formed the basis of the instructions en to a committee on laws appointat a district meeting. So far for ir being “ unintelligent.” The Herald objects to twenty days bor being allowed to hold a claim one year. Twenty days “ faithlabor ” are sufficient to fully prosct a claim, and that is all that can profitably done before the erection machinery. The old law requires pre useless tax on miners, unprofitae, expensive, and so far as experice goes, of no practical advantage. t when by “twenty days. faithful bor a lead has been fully prospected, ne should be allowed to procure, Anspoit and erect machinery—time ounting certainly to not less than e year--and the holders of the lead ould not be liable to di:possession hile engaged in procuring their mahinery, and getting it to the ground. Then, when machinery to the value $5000 is on the ground, we recomy years. This the lerald also ques: ons, and thinks our recommendation bjectionable because the “ mere plac1c ground. ch valuable machinery will not be erely placed on the lead vious interests of the proprietors yould induce them te set the machinhold it for fifty years is of no value, Where it can be set at work, and the aim will revert to the common stock. “The Herald says: one hundred eet is to be allowed to each claimant, but whether in length, breadth, or epth, is not specified.” bove. various breadths and depths, restrictions as to such matters would a man from digging his cellar beyond a certain depth or putting more than so many stories to his building, in conveying to him a house lot. Our recommendation length, and no one misunderstood it . who reflected on the nature of a quartz lead. The Herald objects to “ the present race of miners giving possession of a/. quartz lead for fifty years,” saying it is preposterous. We do not know why it is more «preposterous for the . inflict a severe punishment upon the present race to do so any more than TE JOUR N AL. . brk once in ten days, which is a} . . } . of the 16th . We wish to invite the investment of upon . ¢ © WARIOINAL . them . company will remain in possession for fifty years, but simply gives . rity to the capital they may invest. At Nevada we have developed leads of gold bearing quartz, abundant ney iwhich if judiciously worked will pay. : J ye] capital, and the plan we propose will afford the necessary security. But if’ e been induced to carefally review . our views; and as the J/erald con. uliarities of Senora, and what laws . y be intelligible there, but our sug. hended it should hold the lead for fif. gq” the machinery there, may hold . Any one knows that} The most . ry in motion if the lead will pay. If he lead will not pay, then the right to . men pretending to be statesmen mak e} nd the machinery will be moved to . No quartz miner in this section finds prominent bankers, &c. but no one any difficulty in understanding the . will enter into such a contract, because . The present rate is seventyithe work can not be done five feet, and we recommend an ex. price: tension to one hundred, Leads are of . and any movement Without mitigating qualifibe as preposterous as one restraining . referred simply to} . the Terald will take a little pains to} . prov e our plan is “ crude” we wi . give . nuents, San Francisco Cet. 18th be this city in the approaching ja fair hearing t to its are 180 Much interest seems to felt Ps election. . . . . . it . . Moderate men set the whig majority . jat one thousand, and others will bet} lany amount on a higher result still, in . There ‘favor of Scott and Graham. jare many influences here working foricibly in favor of a whig majority, and hough they wil be felt more less ‘through the state, they will act here . j with the greatest power. Among these jare the Ingot question, and the new fraud of the Stato covernment to en. jrich its favorites by a scheme to make . lthe state pay five times as much for a} state prison as snch a building ought to cost, or as the law that passed the legislature will warrant. /¢ is prova ble by twenty witnesses that the law . as it passed the legislature set the . amount to be expended for this object at $100,000. Yet some hand through . which this law has passed has stricken out the restriction as to the amount, . and the Commissioners under the law . [have just entered into a contract with Mr. Vassault to build the $1,054,000. This is ancther scheme of our villainous State officers to accomplish a damning fraud upon the prison at community, but happily, although the attempt was bold, and the stake played for large, yet it is managed bead too little skill to be successful. It is} denounced and expoved at the start. To make such an expenditure leva, the people must pass upon it at a general election and approve of it by a majority. lars ought to build a good prison; but . who will One hundred thousand dolnot exclaim with astonishs ment when over amillion is to be used . for such a purpose. Another weapen the democrats have put in the hands of the whigs is the matter. McCorcle and Gwin jkave both spoken, and their defense is ingot . ] . here universally pronounced unsatis. . factory. ithe crude arcuments of the Stale Jour. Furthermore they repudiate jnal and the Transcript, by admitting . . the responsibility of the new law, and . jdeclaring it has produced just the ef. . fect they designed. This declaration is ruining them, and injuring their par. ty. The interests of the State are su-. perior to the ties of party, and when an assault upon an institution, that is . working public benefit merely to spite . . their opponents, their blows recoil on themselves. They complain that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury has not jcontracted to have gold assayed at one law authorizes. ) per cent. as the new The application has been made to at such a atangible title that is necessary to . " ® criminal in this eity, ithe 18th of [heed to . Lake, Kale : ior His transition. . She has . herina day or two in this city in . men heretofore esteemed of » ven of the jround a table for an hour } world. 19, 1853). 4 sutence ever passed N Francisco, Oct The first death se before a legal 1 rane * \ tril , was vesterday passed unon Jose protect their interests, and give secu. tribunal, was yesterday passed upon Forni for the murder of a Mexican, on September last, at Pleasant The Court room was filled with Valley. an interested and silent audience, assembled to see the awful sentence pronounced upon a fellow being, the execu. tion of which was soon to consign him te eternity. Tha prisoner looked careworn poy injunction of Judge ious, and seemed to the so land ang good ; emn to prepare his soul by repentance The ous features, commit: had The murderer plunged his knife eleven times crime ted most hei into the body ef his victim, making by {nearly every plunge a sortel wound well illustrating tM&t fiendish ferocity . in the blood of the knowing no bounds even that seems litent Spanish race ; in the death of a victim, and prompting ee the stab after stab when life is extine The sentence is to take effect on 10th of December next. Dolores Martinez was senteneed to one years’ imprisonment for the crime of . manslaughter in killing Servolla Olla, by Judge Lake, on yesterday. . Golden Gate should arrive to-day. . been expected for several days past. as ber usual speed generally brine The before the usual time. She will briag important politi. . . cal news, that must operate strongly upon the election in this state. Spiritual rappings are in much vogue certain circles. Many . sound judg. ment and considerable intelligence, are fully persuaded of the veritable nature of these revelations; and that spirits are thus brought in with» Many admit the production of singular phenemena by the “mediums,” but reject the supposition that spirits produee the evolutions of ta. bles, and spasmodic econtortiens and . writings of subjects; but give the ered. it of all these wonderful things to magnetism, electricity, &c. communication mundano things. I had an oppertunity last evening to witness the performances ef some of the initiated, and . must declare 1 am entirely influence of Even if spirits were present, and predueed the knocking about of the table, the . mediums were actuated by the laudable desire of assisting sceptienl . magnetism.— them all in their power by the use of physical muccles, &e. One professor was so anxious to help the ghosts, that his hands slid over the table . in pressing on it, te cover which untoward accident, he put them still further . on, pretending to wish to see if the hands . of the person opposite were getting cold. . Altogether it seemed rather silly t o be, one of a company of half a dozen sitting . or twe, with hands en it, waiting for spiritual revelations, and wien such revelations were . predueed they to be so peurile that they were unworthy ef bumanity, of the severe much less Endor had a mue!} The witch of more sensible and cffective invoking the shades. A Chinese troupe is performing at the American Theatre in to the amusement of large nightly audicnees terrible this city, . The exhibition is made up of combats with wooden swo unearthly noises, grotesque processions, without apparent plot or meaning, yet illustrating, as the knowing ones affirm, some event in the primitive days of Chinese history. rich; the “eombinations’ novel and extraordinary, and on the whele about as Merchants here sce but a di. this rect Llew at our commerce in . cations. . Another element of strength of the . whig party here is the general dislike . and suspicions entertained of the Dem. locratic nominees of the Supreme} Bench. Murray and Wells have very little respect in this community. . Even the /erald, which inclines pretity strongly to Democracy, denounces these men, and the iafluences that! nominated them, and seemed sure of their ignominious defeat The Bodley matter furthermore calls out much indignation here, and the expression is quite common that} jif the miners and emigrants are as in. telligent as they should be, they will . party whose exponents have thus playjed with the miseries of the overland . it would be for any other race, or than . traye'lers, and abused the funds and/ it is for the present race of ranch hold, \relief of the State. Never was a) ers to sell or in any way convey more glaring iniquity perpetrated— away land forever. If quartz leads are to be worked they must have own. ers, and permanent owners are much . locofocoism, never to be remoyed. niore liable to develod their re. ourees . than occasional and interrupted hold. ers, and the giving possession to any . . one Ww here more celd blooted cruelty . and calculation was employed---and the disgrace of it should be railed to ree Those ‘desirous of purehasing an. . eligible residence, or good business stand . in the flourishing viflage of Grass Valcompany of one hundred feet per man Jey, will do well to attend the sale ads for fifty years does not imply that that vertised there to-worrow afternoon. It . ares i the Ade} . its instincts, The Bakers are doing admirably phia Theatre in this city, are as fully favorites as any company as have over visited this city—noted for its discrimination in such matters. The Democrats of this city have renominated Mayor Harris, and haye nominated F. Tilford for Recorder. The Herald says in reference nations : “ The Democratic Convention, true to its nature, its origin, its antipathies, its principles, ostracised Recorder Baker lust evening. because he had fearlessly and honest! y done his duty. Why should it not? There was one of its members whem he had sentenced te sixty days imprisonment and @ fine, for violent assault and battery. There was another whom he had sentenced to an incarceration of twenty days, for rowdyism and assault. Theve was still another who had saffered under a penalty at his hands, of five days . confinement for a like offence. He had been their judge on the bench, for crime: —they were his judges in convention, . . for office. A mighty “pleasant arransre. iment. What Recorder will hereafter . dare to medd'e with the amusements of the faney? If any thing could have . ‘sunk the Cocvention and the party tea . still lower depth, it is permitting Mr. . Baker te be defeated by the clique Op. posed to him; simply . ecause, in the diss . charge of his duties. he was fearless, . manly, impartial and independent :—a . good law yer and an honest man. Mr liarris has been re-nominated for May-. to giveany particulars as to who deta . orowd tha . satisfied Savage, in our . though we very much re; . resign: ation ition as © candidate for the dignity of the spiriraal . al method of jsmall pox. Mr. The dresses, however, are . intelligible as the figures of a kaleides. . copa. and . . copy before they are all gone. to these nemi. or. It is gratifying that an officer so incorrn ntibla shoul: te receiye the nomination for an office the duties of which he has discharged so faithfully, at the same time that it is somewhat tobe regretted . for the reason that Mr. Harris is sure to be defeated His party is Lrought into such odium by the infamous acts of its members in oflice, that there is no hope . for any material portion of the ticket.” . The Mail Cas steamer Northerner, loaves for Panama Pacific Steamship © m the 30th inst. Sheis a fine boat, and has gentlemanly and obliging officers Mr. Dramatic Theatre---For a week Waller has past, occupied the success he has met with, with Theatrinight thus far notdex to the feeling which the public regard this cal corps. livery withstanding every body is industriously applying himsel! to his business, . the house has been well filled some instances, almost to its utmost capacity. edo not intend at this time serve mtich or little praise. Jn our a . last we spoke of the character of each, as we had received information ‘rom other sources. Jt is gratifying to us. that we can now say thoy have fully} sustained that character, in their per-. formances here. j ‘The performance of Ham!et, Wednesday evening, was one of the] best we have witnessed in Nevada All the main characters weve well sus. * ed, and os all the tassemblel to witness it, not one Was heard to murmura word of. ction This piece will well hearrepeating, and we hope soon to see its Among the light pieces, the most happy effect has duced by “ Perfection,” whieh they have already played twice, with the! greatest success. By acorrespondence in to-day's pa per, it will be seen they intend to, visit Valley when they . on . . numerous dissatisfa probably Grass have our people with dramatic amusement. The following letter trom Dr. Deny, Ririey, who i been chesen by the County Committee to fill the v occasioned by the resignation of KR. se And. gretted the of oti vs, in whom the . people had ample contidenee, we doubt . }not Mr. Ripley will bring with him . 7 tren: 2 much streveth to the whig party. . . Frexcnu Cornrar, Oct. 15, 1852. . L. Sawyer, Esq.—Dear Sir: Your! communication anvouncing my nomina. Assenr! bly. has just been received. [was surprise “. thatmy name had been suggested before the central committee after [ had declined running before the convention. But, as my friends have again brought me out. Lin due respect to them ani te the Whig principles . have ever cated, accept the nomination : use my iy lence to secure of the W hig ticket. Yours respecifully, DENS lee’slative easy show that our ticketis now fall, nh Ivo 3 and will the elec ‘tion Rir.ey. PMALL Ee report has been x ---We are told thata } 1 ff lated that Afr. circt the Storms enlled on us Storms of Storms’ Ranch, has the other day, and requested we should contradict the report, and iufermed us that there lias not been than within three Zhe Indians in his immediate neig borhood are healthy. a case nearcr ranch. hmiles of his Macaztnes For O No. of Harper's and Grai As usual these the Anil we would recommend thoso of eur readers who are are filled with an abundance of most useful matter. sure of a Pulford fond of sush reading to make & Se to receive all the good monthlies at the alrs have made their earliest possible moment. Posr Orrick av Grass Vaniey.— We are informed by Wm. Elder, Esq, Post aster ut Grass Valley, that he has just received notice from the Post Ofice Department at Washington, that the name Post Ofgce at that place has been changed from Centerville P. O., to Grass Valley P. Q. The change is very ceptable fo the inhabitants, as they have of the aebeen subjected to much inconvenience heretofore, from the frequent misearriage of their letters. . Novada County Quartz Misers’ Convention hi conformity with the proceedings of a 4 meeting of the Quartz Miners’ of Nevada district, holden at Neveda on the 9th inst., the Quarts Miners of the respective districts of Nevada county, are invited to meet in Con. vention, atthe Court House in Nevada, on . Saturday the 13th of November next, at 10 e’clock, A M., for the purpose of adopting such illaws es shall secure che best interest: o tLe county at lar In order to cosure a full re; itis requested that the various di tive$ Tesper j ly el ret del tes duly instructed, On beh aid meeting WA PREN DS i WER Pres’t. field Seott. A < . Clovernor, . ley, Leen pro 1Z . just reesived, vacaney . ; “ToBER. —Mul ford . l wivecsiyn have punctually laid oefore us . 1. } books arragngenaents ; Per Wells, Fargo, & Co. Election Precincts & Officers ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN GATE. . State of California, 4 County of Nevada, ss Fi ifteen Lays Later News. . Court of Sessions, OUetcber Term, A. D. The Golden Gate arrived on the 20th . 1852, (12th October. She had bringing 15 days later dates Ii is ordered that tho following pera large mail ant 450 passongere, among . " Le appointed Judges and Inspe ectors : gh Tai ef elections at the ensuing general e!eci eg are 50 ladies and 30 children. Livesers Sion She brings no news ofany importance,. No. 1, save a little in the of the Nevada Township, Main strect poitical movements . precinct, at Nevada Uotel, Inspector, for the Benjamin M. Coates: Judges, W. SoA)’. : yy rs Roberts, Fli Coek,. ious oll hero, Wine . Broad street precinet, at Coevs Haaant nt ofthe AlHbSade etor, S. J. Sadler; Judges, TRines } fa sny ys :—Un!ess present indications are . Chureliman, Dr. Cinre. very deceitful, jee in & Lor . Gold blat precinct, at Wiliams’: tn« South, which looks fair prospects of that glor correspon } Pierce's cl gia, Florida and Louisiana is entirely . spector. John S, Williams; Judges, Selo« {lost; and other states heretofure eon. men Bell, Thomas J. Chambers. sidered certain fr him are, to say the. Shelby Flat, at Austin’s; Insdector, least quite doubtfnl in this new aspect . Levi B. Austin, Judges, Franklio Marof affairs. The movement [have allu!. . tin Thomas Edwards. ed to you will see is x most important Blue Tent, at Lindsay & Dick's; Inone. [tis made ata criticnl moment, . spector, — Scott; Judges James Dick, and for the purpose of def ating Pierce, . O. Pugh. The friends of the latter understand Jours Ferry, Inspeetor, Louis Locke the da ay from this unespeeted souree, } Judges, M. Jours. R. A rmour. and are witha awing their betsas faras) Wassingten, at Thompson's: Inspector A. Youne; Judves, Nathaniel Thom ps mn, Stephes S, Fenn, Scotchiman’s Creek, at Llinne’s 3 Inapeetor, J. Hinne: aed er, McK ve. Stocking’s stere, Dee: Crock, at Sev th & Cows; Inspector, Robert Coleveky possible in eons quence. Creerse has Washington State Convention tore; {unt for Kent for Lt. . nominated and William Covernor. Returns from the State election of Judges, Seott. Jolin Chadwick, ‘Vermont show the Legisliture ta be Mountain Spring, at Mueker's: Intlargely whig. In Maine, the Senate is . spector, —Morgan; Judges, George whig. Noe bldotion for vovernoy. Meeker ae Donkeyvillo precinet, Little Deer Grass Vantry. Oct. 18, 1852 . Creek: Inspector Jaudg-s. To the Monrger and Theatrient Company, Rush Creek precinet, at Lamb & Byat presnt perfarming at Nevace rum’s: In peete, Cyrus Lyon; Ju ges, Lanins AND GuNTReMFN We, the David Hansel, Auijah LC. Uavis. lundersianod, uhabitants of Grass Val Frenchman’s Bar, South Yuba, at Dews; lispector, Samuel Dews; White, Robert Grooms, Crush Creek, at Prior's; ra a ret are desirous of witnessing and enJadg sn, joying amusement from the e Gil my » your ‘combined talent; and thereture. ivite yeu toafford ov the epportanity . fall; Jindaes, — Odell. A.B. Swann. of so doing at your earliest convenience Grass Valley Township No 2. CenWe are yours obediently, travilie preeinet ut Beatty's; Inspector Geo. M. Sheriden, Chas. #. Sinith lobn . Menell; Judges, Sain‘) Boring. WH, Lyons, Gilmore Meredith, . Dr C.D. Cleveland Win. AleCormick, Jas. SJ Carperter, Boston Ravineat Gold Hill Msehan ce I. G. Smith, Corodon Allen. Inspeetor, James Delevan: utente ~~ lun H. Heusonin, Thomas Deatty. liuches, James Wilson. 7 Beatty & Co, Jos ph Crac Ikbon. Storms’ Kanche, Inspector, 8S. LT eS j Sto ms; dudywes. Charles Barker, GenxtLemen t--Your polite letter is} Bear iver towns p No, 7. Porters . and in behalf of the La. . crossings. Insp etor, RLS. Porter, Judges, i Holby Ok, Vesand Centlemen feming our corps. permit me ‘oreturn you on a Pe Rough and Ready townshi ip, Vo. & lyour cordial invitation to rform in. Rough and Ready, at the Empires Lyour flourishing village, Grass Valley. . §peerer. B. Crabtree; Judges, GC A ‘TupWhich we ascept wi ith pleasure. and w 1! per, WB Smedley. ab V H vurselyes of at the earh sk uppote é Lawlor fee 4 ED Dorad a Tnepector, tunity. VG Bell; Judges, Juin VWebb, Joon iam, geoutlemen. vour ob't sery't, j Ryder S. Wiomirric Wabnre Mec ourtney! , Inspea’or, John H OM’Mos rs. Goo. M., She iden, W. 1} . Courtney, Judgus J i, Slater, John Lyen. C. F. Sinith, Gilmore Meredith . Thrasher. and others. Texas Plat, at Waterman. Inspeetor, . ee ren emer . Leonurd. Storms, /cuuges,. Caorel Election Proclamation. funn. — Watersoan, eats T a General Elec:ion to be holden) Anthony Hon: Inspector, UT Prenwd; . throuchont the State of ¢ oy hia. on . dadges, Georss I lia mes. Tues lay, the 24 day ef Novem! A.D.) Penn Valley, at Tennessee Raneh 1852, the following olicers are to be ce elect at. Inspector, Peter Broganes; Judges, Ck 1st.—¥ onr electors for Pre slbat and Vice . Re resident of the United State 4. 21.—'Two Members of Convress. 3d.—Two Jnd the Supreme Court 4th.—One Clerk of the Supreme Court. 5th —One District Judge foreach of the . Tudict ial Districts of the State. 6th.—The following members of the Lecislature : } For the county of Nevada—One Senators and three members of Assembly. Given under my hand and “he Great Seal} herts. N B Noryill Kentu¢ky Flat at B tor, © FF litzpatcick; Lb obs, — Jackven. Newtown, at Schardin’s, Inspector, D Ruyden; Judges, John Dixen, J Hurtseugh industry Bar. at Elmore’s. Trspeeter, = Ellmere; Judges, loln R Gales, — Reid Hosten Bar, Inspector, Minnie Osgood, P edfird’s; InepeaJudges, AK es of of the State of California, ot Vallejo, this Judes, William Foster, J W Norton Bridgeport township, No. 4 PP i ne ee Point Defiance, at Thomp O's. TnPeat AM fuetor, Capt Hammond; Judges, Robt In compliance with the 6th section of the . Loyle, HM Weston “Act to re ections.” nassee Maret, Preneh Corral, at the Franeo Aroori28.1. 1250 amendments to said Avi, . 020; Inspector, Col Bruekleyn; Judges, public 1 lotice is he veby viren to the qt eli. Jasaos Weav r. O Evans tied elec tors of Nevada cenaty, that a Gen. ohnsen’s Kancho, Inspoetor, John D eral Election will bo held at the variews pre: . Johnson: dudees, ‘Phos W olfinger, Thos einets in said county, on Tuesday th sd day . Wo smith ps Ms sf Novembar 85 rat ‘ , Four persons for Electors fur President, (i*becter 4. Pucker; Judges, Win and Vice Presidevt of the United States. Jenkins, James Morray. Two pers ons for Representatives in ,he Frenchman s Bar at Murry’s; InspecCongress of the United St-.tog tor, Wm. J. Stone; Judges, C. C. HilTwo persons for Judea f the Supreme grith, J. M. Skelton. Court of this State. . Smetlinds at Smetlands; Inspecter, One person fer Clak of the Supreme C. G. Smetland; Judges, J. Tucker, Jo-. Cowt. ; L. Moon i Yuba. $ rand Sierra, ; se! J F. Honck; Judges, Cicero Honsten, ne zon fo; iene Senator hos Jol bideubde “.% » Three persons for members of Assembly. . Lit @ Gra s Vall y at Burns: TnspeeOne person for the ofice of Sheriff. tor. ‘Thos. Burns; Judzes, = One pe 1 for the office of County Clerk. Crizley Bear Town hip, No. 5, One person for the office of County Trea. Crerok: e Corral at ———: Inspector, surer. ; Thomas Culver; Judges, Isanc Herd, A Vulwi er. Concord Bar; One person for the ofiee of County Assessor, i Inspector, Robert MeOne person for the office of County At-. Dowell: Judges, Clark. Burns (Jue person for the office of County S . Kureka Townsh'p, No. 6. ; srson for the office of County Sur, vanes batigae Eureka; Inspector, J. Moon; Judges, — One person for the ofies e of Coroner. . French; Deering. A 4 _ One person for the office of Public Adimin. . Poor Man e Creek at Shahn's mere; istrator, inspeetor. Gerdon; Judges, B. Murphy, Two persons for Justices of the Peace in. John Dolan. jeach ‘Township, and one Constable for each . Little York Township, No 8. Justice of the Peace, . Little York at 8 ivages'; Inspectar, Given under my hand this 16thday of Oc. Dr. Revis; Judges, M. ‘I’. Talbott, T. tober, A. D., 1859, sido . . Battle, Guadalonpe; Inspector, J. Mehaffey; . Judges, Wm. Sottler, Dr. Gregz. Chalk Blut at Culbertson’s; Inspector, Judge Fake; Judges, Josey h Chen, A. B. Wilson. Steep Hellow at Beatty's; Inspector, Philip Coffelt; Judges, —-——. Mule Springs: Inspects r, H,:C.-HanEk. W. ROBERTS, County Judge, Nevada « ‘ounty. Attest—Tngo Miner, County Clerk. October 22, 1859. 27-te State of California, ; " se County of Nevada : October Term, 1852 ae Covarer§ 10oNa, October 12. N' rT ICK is hereby given, thit sealed pro. aN posals will be reve} rad nutil the 16th day of November next one uing, fur the building ef eock; Judges, Estisa, Prescott. a fence around the Jail of Nevada county i Theodere Miller, clerk of the Court said fence to Le 12 feet in height of inch pine . of Sessions of Fevadv county, California, gh we : me os ts tee of Boo ati mbes . at mn eertify that the for egoing order is truly § nehes in diameter, andto be set six feet a apart to pan from cross rails of four inch secant. and fi aithfally eramenrnien: from: the 20 ling. The said fence to be GO by 120 feet sur. cords of said ‘Court. rounding the Jail; to be completed in twenty Witness my hand and seal of eaid 'Court this 14th day of October, A. D, davs after the ac ceptance ef the bid, the pro). MILL sum of of $1,000, conditioned fer the faithful 1852. THEC MLLER, Clerk. fulfilment of the contract by the person bid— — ree : Tur New Lever.—The Unisn says nd also, that at the same time and place, proposals will be received for the ‘Snding of . that the Levee on I street, Sacramento, posals to be accompanied with a bond in the ———$—$— ding. all prisoners who may at any time be confined . ig now nearly completed to grade, pre~ in the fnil o his cour it t July o cata th ts sg A Vol tina “4 senting a beautiful appearance being prisener, with goodand subst untialfare. The {the full width of the street. F rom sixth propovals for \ which te be directed in the same . street for fully a mile east along the mar et as those for building a fence around . Slough it is also eompleted, and presents ge sigh " Sve Cass” bt Melia a formidable barrier at least four and a : HEO. MILLER Cle} valf feet above any high water known M, 1552 ; fur the last Give years : ‘

IUNTRY, ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY tIDAY MORNING, OCTOLER 22 ENCE. TORIAL CORRE SPONDE ‘San Bircths Oct. 1th 1852. 1e Sonora Jlerald ins ,we see some it calls the “sorry suggestions” 1¢ Nevada Journal upon the methquartz mines of remarks f regulating the ada District. Published as is the ald, in a section where it has an irable opportunity to observe the ssities of the quartz mining inter,and being entitled to much re. t for the manly and vizorous rse it pursues in declaring its coniona upon Whaterer subject, we propositions upon this point, when stioned by such authority. Upon 1review we see no reason to mod3 itself, instead of argument with v the words “ preposterous, ” “ unplligent,” “crude,” &c. we must de~ e that till a stronger » We shall hold to our opinions. We are not aware what may be the case is made Btions were readily understood here, formed the basis of the instructions en to a committee on laws appointat a district meeting. So far for ir being “ unintelligent.” The Herald objects to twenty days bor being allowed to hold a claim one year. Twenty days “ faithlabor ” are sufficient to fully prosct a claim, and that is all that can profitably done before the erection machinery. The old law requires pre useless tax on miners, unprofitae, expensive, and so far as experice goes, of no practical advantage. t when by “twenty days. faithful bor a lead has been fully prospected, ne should be allowed to procure, Anspoit and erect machinery—time ounting certainly to not less than e year--and the holders of the lead ould not be liable to di:possession hile engaged in procuring their mahinery, and getting it to the ground. Then, when machinery to the value $5000 is on the ground, we recomy years. This the lerald also ques: ons, and thinks our recommendation bjectionable because the “ mere plac1c ground. ch valuable machinery will not be erely placed on the lead vious interests of the proprietors yould induce them te set the machinhold it for fifty years is of no value, Where it can be set at work, and the aim will revert to the common stock. “The Herald says: one hundred eet is to be allowed to each claimant, but whether in length, breadth, or epth, is not specified.” bove. various breadths and depths, restrictions as to such matters would a man from digging his cellar beyond a certain depth or putting more than so many stories to his building, in conveying to him a house lot. Our recommendation length, and no one misunderstood it . who reflected on the nature of a quartz lead. The Herald objects to “ the present race of miners giving possession of a/. quartz lead for fifty years,” saying it is preposterous. We do not know why it is more «preposterous for the . inflict a severe punishment upon the present race to do so any more than TE JOUR N AL. . brk once in ten days, which is a} . . } . of the 16th . We wish to invite the investment of upon . ¢ © WARIOINAL . them . company will remain in possession for fifty years, but simply gives . rity to the capital they may invest. At Nevada we have developed leads of gold bearing quartz, abundant ney iwhich if judiciously worked will pay. : J ye] capital, and the plan we propose will afford the necessary security. But if’ e been induced to carefally review . our views; and as the J/erald con. uliarities of Senora, and what laws . y be intelligible there, but our sug. hended it should hold the lead for fif. gq” the machinery there, may hold . Any one knows that} The most . ry in motion if the lead will pay. If he lead will not pay, then the right to . men pretending to be statesmen mak e} nd the machinery will be moved to . No quartz miner in this section finds prominent bankers, &c. but no one any difficulty in understanding the . will enter into such a contract, because . The present rate is seventyithe work can not be done five feet, and we recommend an ex. price: tension to one hundred, Leads are of . and any movement Without mitigating qualifibe as preposterous as one restraining . referred simply to} . the Terald will take a little pains to} . prov e our plan is “ crude” we wi . give . nuents, San Francisco Cet. 18th be this city in the approaching ja fair hearing t to its are 180 Much interest seems to felt Ps election. . . . . . it . . Moderate men set the whig majority . jat one thousand, and others will bet} lany amount on a higher result still, in . There ‘favor of Scott and Graham. jare many influences here working foricibly in favor of a whig majority, and hough they wil be felt more less ‘through the state, they will act here . j with the greatest power. Among these jare the Ingot question, and the new fraud of the Stato covernment to en. jrich its favorites by a scheme to make . lthe state pay five times as much for a} state prison as snch a building ought to cost, or as the law that passed the legislature will warrant. /¢ is prova ble by twenty witnesses that the law . as it passed the legislature set the . amount to be expended for this object at $100,000. Yet some hand through . which this law has passed has stricken out the restriction as to the amount, . and the Commissioners under the law . [have just entered into a contract with Mr. Vassault to build the $1,054,000. This is ancther scheme of our villainous State officers to accomplish a damning fraud upon the prison at community, but happily, although the attempt was bold, and the stake played for large, yet it is managed bead too little skill to be successful. It is} denounced and expoved at the start. To make such an expenditure leva, the people must pass upon it at a general election and approve of it by a majority. lars ought to build a good prison; but . who will One hundred thousand dolnot exclaim with astonishs ment when over amillion is to be used . for such a purpose. Another weapen the democrats have put in the hands of the whigs is the matter. McCorcle and Gwin jkave both spoken, and their defense is ingot . ] . here universally pronounced unsatis. . factory. ithe crude arcuments of the Stale Jour. Furthermore they repudiate jnal and the Transcript, by admitting . . the responsibility of the new law, and . jdeclaring it has produced just the ef. . fect they designed. This declaration is ruining them, and injuring their par. ty. The interests of the State are su-. perior to the ties of party, and when an assault upon an institution, that is . working public benefit merely to spite . . their opponents, their blows recoil on themselves. They complain that the Secretary of the ‘Treasury has not jcontracted to have gold assayed at one law authorizes. ) per cent. as the new The application has been made to at such a atangible title that is necessary to . " ® criminal in this eity, ithe 18th of [heed to . Lake, Kale : ior His transition. . She has . herina day or two in this city in . men heretofore esteemed of » ven of the jround a table for an hour } world. 19, 1853). 4 sutence ever passed N Francisco, Oct The first death se before a legal 1 rane * \ tril , was vesterday passed unon Jose protect their interests, and give secu. tribunal, was yesterday passed upon Forni for the murder of a Mexican, on September last, at Pleasant The Court room was filled with Valley. an interested and silent audience, assembled to see the awful sentence pronounced upon a fellow being, the execu. tion of which was soon to consign him te eternity. Tha prisoner looked careworn poy injunction of Judge ious, and seemed to the so land ang good ; emn to prepare his soul by repentance The ous features, commit: had The murderer plunged his knife eleven times crime ted most hei into the body ef his victim, making by {nearly every plunge a sortel wound well illustrating tM&t fiendish ferocity . in the blood of the knowing no bounds even that seems litent Spanish race ; in the death of a victim, and prompting ee the stab after stab when life is extine The sentence is to take effect on 10th of December next. Dolores Martinez was senteneed to one years’ imprisonment for the crime of . manslaughter in killing Servolla Olla, by Judge Lake, on yesterday. . Golden Gate should arrive to-day. . been expected for several days past. as ber usual speed generally brine The before the usual time. She will briag important politi. . . cal news, that must operate strongly upon the election in this state. Spiritual rappings are in much vogue certain circles. Many . sound judg. ment and considerable intelligence, are fully persuaded of the veritable nature of these revelations; and that spirits are thus brought in with» Many admit the production of singular phenemena by the “mediums,” but reject the supposition that spirits produee the evolutions of ta. bles, and spasmodic econtortiens and . writings of subjects; but give the ered. it of all these wonderful things to magnetism, electricity, &c. communication mundano things. I had an oppertunity last evening to witness the performances ef some of the initiated, and . must declare 1 am entirely influence of Even if spirits were present, and predueed the knocking about of the table, the . mediums were actuated by the laudable desire of assisting sceptienl . magnetism.— them all in their power by the use of physical muccles, &e. One professor was so anxious to help the ghosts, that his hands slid over the table . in pressing on it, te cover which untoward accident, he put them still further . on, pretending to wish to see if the hands . of the person opposite were getting cold. . Altogether it seemed rather silly t o be, one of a company of half a dozen sitting . or twe, with hands en it, waiting for spiritual revelations, and wien such revelations were . predueed they to be so peurile that they were unworthy ef bumanity, of the severe much less Endor had a mue!} The witch of more sensible and cffective invoking the shades. A Chinese troupe is performing at the American Theatre in to the amusement of large nightly audicnees terrible this city, . The exhibition is made up of combats with wooden swo unearthly noises, grotesque processions, without apparent plot or meaning, yet illustrating, as the knowing ones affirm, some event in the primitive days of Chinese history. rich; the “eombinations’ novel and extraordinary, and on the whele about as Merchants here sce but a di. this rect Llew at our commerce in . cations. . Another element of strength of the . whig party here is the general dislike . and suspicions entertained of the Dem. locratic nominees of the Supreme} Bench. Murray and Wells have very little respect in this community. . Even the /erald, which inclines pretity strongly to Democracy, denounces these men, and the iafluences that! nominated them, and seemed sure of their ignominious defeat The Bodley matter furthermore calls out much indignation here, and the expression is quite common that} jif the miners and emigrants are as in. telligent as they should be, they will . party whose exponents have thus playjed with the miseries of the overland . it would be for any other race, or than . traye'lers, and abused the funds and/ it is for the present race of ranch hold, \relief of the State. Never was a) ers to sell or in any way convey more glaring iniquity perpetrated— away land forever. If quartz leads are to be worked they must have own. ers, and permanent owners are much . locofocoism, never to be remoyed. niore liable to develod their re. ourees . than occasional and interrupted hold. ers, and the giving possession to any . . one Ww here more celd blooted cruelty . and calculation was employed---and the disgrace of it should be railed to ree Those ‘desirous of purehasing an. . eligible residence, or good business stand . in the flourishing viflage of Grass Valcompany of one hundred feet per man Jey, will do well to attend the sale ads for fifty years does not imply that that vertised there to-worrow afternoon. It . ares i the Ade} . its instincts, The Bakers are doing admirably phia Theatre in this city, are as fully favorites as any company as have over visited this city—noted for its discrimination in such matters. The Democrats of this city have renominated Mayor Harris, and haye nominated F. Tilford for Recorder. The Herald says in reference nations : “ The Democratic Convention, true to its nature, its origin, its antipathies, its principles, ostracised Recorder Baker lust evening. because he had fearlessly and honest! y done his duty. Why should it not? There was one of its members whem he had sentenced te sixty days imprisonment and @ fine, for violent assault and battery. There was another whom he had sentenced to an incarceration of twenty days, for rowdyism and assault. Theve was still another who had saffered under a penalty at his hands, of five days . confinement for a like offence. He had been their judge on the bench, for crime: —they were his judges in convention, . . for office. A mighty “pleasant arransre. iment. What Recorder will hereafter . dare to medd'e with the amusements of the faney? If any thing could have . ‘sunk the Cocvention and the party tea . still lower depth, it is permitting Mr. . Baker te be defeated by the clique Op. posed to him; simply . ecause, in the diss . charge of his duties. he was fearless, . manly, impartial and independent :—a . good law yer and an honest man. Mr liarris has been re-nominated for May-.

to giveany particulars as to who deta . orowd tha . satisfied Savage, in our . though we very much re; . resign: ation ition as © candidate for the dignity of the spiriraal . al method of jsmall pox. Mr. The dresses, however, are . intelligible as the figures of a kaleides. . copa. and . . copy before they are all gone. to these nemi. or. It is gratifying that an officer so incorrn ntibla shoul: te receiye the nomination for an office the duties of which he has discharged so faithfully, at the same time that it is somewhat tobe regretted . for the reason that Mr. Harris is sure to be defeated His party is Lrought into such odium by the infamous acts of its members in oflice, that there is no hope . for any material portion of the ticket.” . The Mail Cas steamer Northerner, loaves for Panama Pacific Steamship © m the 30th inst. Sheis a fine boat, and has gentlemanly and obliging officers Mr. Dramatic Theatre---For a week Waller has past, occupied the success he has met with, with Theatrinight thus far notdex to the feeling which the public regard this cal corps. livery withstanding every body is industriously applying himsel! to his business, . the house has been well filled some instances, almost to its utmost capacity. edo not intend at this time serve mtich or little praise. Jn our a . last we spoke of the character of each, as we had received information ‘rom other sources. Jt is gratifying to us. that we can now say thoy have fully} sustained that character, in their per-. formances here. j ‘The performance of Ham!et, Wednesday evening, was one of the] best we have witnessed in Nevada All the main characters weve well sus. * ed, and os all the tassemblel to witness it, not one Was heard to murmura word of. ction This piece will well hearrepeating, and we hope soon to see its Among the light pieces, the most happy effect has duced by “ Perfection,” whieh they have already played twice, with the! greatest success. By acorrespondence in to-day's pa per, it will be seen they intend to, visit Valley when they . on . . numerous dissatisfa probably Grass have our people with dramatic amusement. The following letter trom Dr. Deny, Ririey, who i been chesen by the County Committee to fill the v occasioned by the resignation of KR. se And. gretted the of oti vs, in whom the . people had ample contidenee, we doubt . }not Mr. Ripley will bring with him . 7 tren: 2 much streveth to the whig party. . . Frexcnu Cornrar, Oct. 15, 1852. . L. Sawyer, Esq.—Dear Sir: Your! communication anvouncing my nomina. Assenr! bly. has just been received. [was surprise “. thatmy name had been suggested before the central committee after [ had declined running before the convention. But, as my friends have again brought me out. Lin due respect to them ani te the Whig principles . have ever cated, accept the nomination : use my iy lence to secure of the W hig ticket. Yours respecifully, DENS lee’slative easy show that our ticketis now fall, nh Ivo 3 and will the elec ‘tion Rir.ey. PMALL Ee report has been x ---We are told thata } 1 ff lated that Afr. circt the Storms enlled on us Storms of Storms’ Ranch, has the other day, and requested we should contradict the report, and iufermed us that there lias not been than within three Zhe Indians in his immediate neig borhood are healthy. a case nearcr ranch. hmiles of his Macaztnes For O No. of Harper's and Grai As usual these the Anil we would recommend thoso of eur readers who are are filled with an abundance of most useful matter. sure of a Pulford fond of sush reading to make & Se to receive all the good monthlies at the alrs have made their earliest possible moment. Posr Orrick av Grass Vaniey.— We are informed by Wm. Elder, Esq, Post aster ut Grass Valley, that he has just received notice from the Post Ofice Department at Washington, that the name Post Ofgce at that place has been changed from Centerville P. O., to Grass Valley P. Q. The change is very ceptable fo the inhabitants, as they have of the aebeen subjected to much inconvenience heretofore, from the frequent misearriage of their letters. . Novada County Quartz Misers’ Convention hi conformity with the proceedings of a 4 meeting of the Quartz Miners’ of Nevada district, holden at Neveda on the 9th inst., the Quarts Miners of the respective districts of Nevada county, are invited to meet in Con. vention, atthe Court House in Nevada, on . Saturday the 13th of November next, at 10 e’clock, A M., for the purpose of adopting such illaws es shall secure che best interest: o tLe county at lar In order to cosure a full re; itis requested that the various di tive$ Tesper j ly el ret del tes duly instructed, On beh aid meeting WA PREN DS i WER Pres’t. field Seott. A < . Clovernor, . ley, Leen pro 1Z . just reesived, vacaney . ; “ToBER. —Mul ford . l wivecsiyn have punctually laid oefore us . 1. } books arragngenaents ; Per Wells, Fargo, & Co. Election Precincts & Officers ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN GATE. . State of California, 4 County of Nevada, ss Fi ifteen Lays Later News. . Court of Sessions, OUetcber Term, A. D. The Golden Gate arrived on the 20th . 1852, (12th October. She had bringing 15 days later dates Ii is ordered that tho following pera large mail ant 450 passongere, among . " Le appointed Judges and Inspe ectors : gh Tai ef elections at the ensuing general e!eci eg are 50 ladies and 30 children. Livesers Sion She brings no news ofany importance,. No. 1, save a little in the of the Nevada Township, Main strect poitical movements . precinct, at Nevada Uotel, Inspector, for the Benjamin M. Coates: Judges, W. SoA)’. : yy rs Roberts, Fli Coek,. ious oll hero, Wine . Broad street precinet, at Coevs Haaant nt ofthe AlHbSade etor, S. J. Sadler; Judges, TRines } fa sny ys :—Un!ess present indications are . Chureliman, Dr. Cinre. very deceitful, jee in & Lor . Gold blat precinct, at Wiliams’: tn« South, which looks fair prospects of that glor correspon } Pierce's cl gia, Florida and Louisiana is entirely . spector. John S, Williams; Judges, Selo« {lost; and other states heretofure eon. men Bell, Thomas J. Chambers. sidered certain fr him are, to say the. Shelby Flat, at Austin’s; Insdector, least quite doubtfnl in this new aspect . Levi B. Austin, Judges, Franklio Marof affairs. The movement [have allu!. . tin Thomas Edwards. ed to you will see is x most important Blue Tent, at Lindsay & Dick's; Inone. [tis made ata criticnl moment, . spector, — Scott; Judges James Dick, and for the purpose of def ating Pierce, . O. Pugh. The friends of the latter understand Jours Ferry, Inspeetor, Louis Locke the da ay from this unespeeted souree, } Judges, M. Jours. R. A rmour. and are witha awing their betsas faras) Wassingten, at Thompson's: Inspector A. Youne; Judves, Nathaniel Thom ps mn, Stephes S, Fenn, Scotchiman’s Creek, at Llinne’s 3 Inapeetor, J. Hinne: aed er, McK ve. Stocking’s stere, Dee: Crock, at Sev th & Cows; Inspector, Robert Coleveky possible in eons quence. Creerse has Washington State Convention tore; {unt for Kent for Lt. . nominated and William Covernor. Returns from the State election of Judges, Seott. Jolin Chadwick, ‘Vermont show the Legisliture ta be Mountain Spring, at Mueker's: Intlargely whig. In Maine, the Senate is . spector, —Morgan; Judges, George whig. Noe bldotion for vovernoy. Meeker ae Donkeyvillo precinet, Little Deer Grass Vantry. Oct. 18, 1852 . Creek: Inspector Jaudg-s. To the Monrger and Theatrient Company, Rush Creek precinet, at Lamb & Byat presnt perfarming at Nevace rum’s: In peete, Cyrus Lyon; Ju ges, Lanins AND GuNTReMFN We, the David Hansel, Auijah LC. Uavis. lundersianod, uhabitants of Grass Val Frenchman’s Bar, South Yuba, at Dews; lispector, Samuel Dews; White, Robert Grooms, Crush Creek, at Prior's; ra a ret are desirous of witnessing and enJadg sn, joying amusement from the e Gil my » your ‘combined talent; and thereture. ivite yeu toafford ov the epportanity . fall; Jindaes, — Odell. A.B. Swann. of so doing at your earliest convenience Grass Valley Township No 2. CenWe are yours obediently, travilie preeinet ut Beatty's; Inspector Geo. M. Sheriden, Chas. #. Sinith lobn . Menell; Judges, Sain‘) Boring. WH, Lyons, Gilmore Meredith, . Dr C.D. Cleveland Win. AleCormick, Jas. SJ Carperter, Boston Ravineat Gold Hill Msehan ce I. G. Smith, Corodon Allen. Inspeetor, James Delevan: utente ~~ lun H. Heusonin, Thomas Deatty. liuches, James Wilson. 7 Beatty & Co, Jos ph Crac Ikbon. Storms’ Kanche, Inspector, 8S. LT eS j Sto ms; dudywes. Charles Barker, GenxtLemen t--Your polite letter is} Bear iver towns p No, 7. Porters . and in behalf of the La. . crossings. Insp etor, RLS. Porter, Judges, i Holby Ok, Vesand Centlemen feming our corps. permit me ‘oreturn you on a Pe Rough and Ready townshi ip, Vo. & lyour cordial invitation to rform in. Rough and Ready, at the Empires Lyour flourishing village, Grass Valley. . §peerer. B. Crabtree; Judges, GC A ‘TupWhich we ascept wi ith pleasure. and w 1! per, WB Smedley. ab V H vurselyes of at the earh sk uppote é Lawlor fee 4 ED Dorad a Tnepector, tunity. VG Bell; Judges, Juin VWebb, Joon iam, geoutlemen. vour ob't sery't, j Ryder S. Wiomirric Wabnre Mec ourtney! , Inspea’or, John H OM’Mos rs. Goo. M., She iden, W. 1} . Courtney, Judgus J i, Slater, John Lyen. C. F. Sinith, Gilmore Meredith . Thrasher. and others. Texas Plat, at Waterman. Inspeetor, . ee ren emer . Leonurd. Storms, /cuuges,. Caorel Election Proclamation. funn. — Watersoan, eats T a General Elec:ion to be holden) Anthony Hon: Inspector, UT Prenwd; . throuchont the State of ¢ oy hia. on . dadges, Georss I lia mes. Tues lay, the 24 day ef Novem! A.D.) Penn Valley, at Tennessee Raneh 1852, the following olicers are to be ce elect at. Inspector, Peter Broganes; Judges, Ck 1st.—¥ onr electors for Pre slbat and Vice . Re resident of the United State 4. 21.—'Two Members of Convress. 3d.—Two Jnd the Supreme Court 4th.—One Clerk of the Supreme Court. 5th —One District Judge foreach of the . Tudict ial Districts of the State. 6th.—The following members of the Lecislature : } For the county of Nevada—One Senators and three members of Assembly. Given under my hand and “he Great Seal} herts. N B Noryill Kentu¢ky Flat at B tor, © FF litzpatcick; Lb obs, — Jackven. Newtown, at Schardin’s, Inspector, D Ruyden; Judges, John Dixen, J Hurtseugh industry Bar. at Elmore’s. Trspeeter, = Ellmere; Judges, loln R Gales, — Reid Hosten Bar, Inspector, Minnie Osgood, P edfird’s; InepeaJudges, AK es of of the State of California, ot Vallejo, this Judes, William Foster, J W Norton Bridgeport township, No. 4 PP i ne ee Point Defiance, at Thomp O's. TnPeat AM fuetor, Capt Hammond; Judges, Robt In compliance with the 6th section of the . Loyle, HM Weston “Act to re ections.” nassee Maret, Preneh Corral, at the Franeo Aroori28.1. 1250 amendments to said Avi, . 020; Inspector, Col Bruekleyn; Judges, public 1 lotice is he veby viren to the qt eli. Jasaos Weav r. O Evans tied elec tors of Nevada cenaty, that a Gen. ohnsen’s Kancho, Inspoetor, John D eral Election will bo held at the variews pre: . Johnson: dudees, ‘Phos W olfinger, Thos einets in said county, on Tuesday th sd day . Wo smith ps Ms sf Novembar 85 rat ‘ , Four persons for Electors fur President, (i*becter 4. Pucker; Judges, Win and Vice Presidevt of the United States. Jenkins, James Morray. Two pers ons for Representatives in ,he Frenchman s Bar at Murry’s; InspecCongress of the United St-.tog tor, Wm. J. Stone; Judges, C. C. HilTwo persons for Judea f the Supreme grith, J. M. Skelton. Court of this State. . Smetlinds at Smetlands; Inspecter, One person fer Clak of the Supreme C. G. Smetland; Judges, J. Tucker, Jo-. Cowt. ; L. Moon i Yuba. $ rand Sierra, ; se! J F. Honck; Judges, Cicero Honsten, ne zon fo; iene Senator hos Jol bideubde “.% » Three persons for members of Assembly. . Lit @ Gra s Vall y at Burns: TnspeeOne person for the ofice of Sheriff. tor. ‘Thos. Burns; Judzes, = One pe 1 for the office of County Clerk. Crizley Bear Town hip, No. 5, One person for the office of County Trea. Crerok: e Corral at ———: Inspector, surer. ; Thomas Culver; Judges, Isanc Herd, A Vulwi er. Concord Bar; One person for the ofiee of County Assessor, i Inspector, Robert MeOne person for the office of County At-. Dowell: Judges, Clark. Burns (Jue person for the office of County S . Kureka Townsh'p, No. 6. ; srson for the office of County Sur, vanes batigae Eureka; Inspector, J. Moon; Judges, — One person for the ofies e of Coroner. . French; Deering. A 4 _ One person for the office of Public Adimin. . Poor Man e Creek at Shahn's mere; istrator, inspeetor. Gerdon; Judges, B. Murphy, Two persons for Justices of the Peace in. John Dolan. jeach ‘Township, and one Constable for each . Little York Township, No 8. Justice of the Peace, . Little York at 8 ivages'; Inspectar, Given under my hand this 16thday of Oc. Dr. Revis; Judges, M. ‘I’. Talbott, T. tober, A. D., 1859, sido . . Battle, Guadalonpe; Inspector, J. Mehaffey; . Judges, Wm. Sottler, Dr. Gregz. Chalk Blut at Culbertson’s; Inspector, Judge Fake; Judges, Josey h Chen, A. B. Wilson. Steep Hellow at Beatty's; Inspector, Philip Coffelt; Judges, —-——. Mule Springs: Inspects r, H,:C.-HanEk. W. ROBERTS, County Judge, Nevada « ‘ounty. Attest—Tngo Miner, County Clerk. October 22, 1859. 27-te State of California, ; " se County of Nevada : October Term, 1852 ae Covarer§ 10oNa, October 12. N' rT ICK is hereby given, thit sealed pro. aN posals will be reve} rad nutil the 16th day of November next one uing, fur the building ef eock; Judges, Estisa, Prescott. a fence around the Jail of Nevada county i Theodere Miller, clerk of the Court said fence to Le 12 feet in height of inch pine . of Sessions of Fevadv county, California, gh we : me os ts tee of Boo ati mbes . at mn eertify that the for egoing order is truly § nehes in diameter, andto be set six feet a apart to pan from cross rails of four inch secant. and fi aithfally eramenrnien: from: the 20 ling. The said fence to be GO by 120 feet sur. cords of said ‘Court. rounding the Jail; to be completed in twenty Witness my hand and seal of eaid 'Court this 14th day of October, A. D, davs after the ac ceptance ef the bid, the pro). MILL sum of of $1,000, conditioned fer the faithful 1852. THEC MLLER, Clerk. fulfilment of the contract by the person bid— — ree : Tur New Lever.—The Unisn says nd also, that at the same time and place, proposals will be received for the ‘Snding of . that the Levee on I street, Sacramento, posals to be accompanied with a bond in the ———$—$— ding. all prisoners who may at any time be confined . ig now nearly completed to grade, pre~ in the fnil o his cour it t July o cata th ts sg A Vol tina “4 senting a beautiful appearance being prisener, with goodand subst untialfare. The {the full width of the street. F rom sixth propovals for \ which te be directed in the same . street for fully a mile east along the mar et as those for building a fence around . Slough it is also eompleted, and presents ge sigh " Sve Cass” bt Melia a formidable barrier at least four and a : HEO. MILLER Cle} valf feet above any high water known M, 1552 ; fur the last Give years : ‘