September 10, 1852 (4 pages)

i DEAD. LETTERS: ‘thin a few weeks four lundred thousand 4 have been icceived at Washin California. yf fur hundred thousand tokens, Sent to the loved in vain, yme back, with seals unbroken, (rer land and wave again. WHIG NATIONAL PLATFORM. . anilway from the valley The Whigs of the United States, in Con. the Pacitic ocean, } " gton, . vention assembled, adhering to the greni . Resolved, That we hold it as one of the of the Mississippi to . j they are controlled and governed, and now, . tl appropriations for the improvement of as ever, relying upon the intelligence of the . the harbors, bays and navigable rivers of American people. with an abiding confidence . Caltfornia, likewise for the erection of ensin their capacity for self-government, and . tom honses, light houses, docks, fog-bells, their continued devotion to the constitution . and all other improvements tending to protect and facilitate trade and commerce, conservative republican principles by which ; Paramount duties of Congress to make libe. ! human love, how faithfully hy words ure written here, olding with yearning tenderness The absent—yet how deur! strong man, worn and sunburnt From tho gold mines to the shore . f ent fifty leagues, with hopeful step. . ‘To heur from home once more. ‘o letter here”—how bitterly The words fell on his ear! hen for a moment o'er him came An agonizing fear. ‘is. wifo— whose very memory ! Had made his eyes grow dim vith tears of manly tenderness— . Had she forgotten him? with heavy heart and doubtful step The miner turned away: e never knew how sweet the words . That came for lim next day. . ‘ow many eves had brightened . With the light of hope once more ; low many hearta been lightened On that gold-sanded shore--} Vhat weary grew with waiting, And faltered by the way— pe might have cheered, yo might jown to stand upon foreign ground. and the Union, proclaim the following as . political sentiments and determination, for the establishment and maintenauce of which . their national organization as a party is effeeted : 1. The government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to the exercise of powers expressly granted by the constitution, and such as may be necessary and proper for carrying the granted powers into full execution, and that all powers not thus granted or necessarily implica, are expressly reserved to the States respeetively and to the people. 2. ‘The State governments should be held secure in their reserved rights, and the Gen. eral Government sustained. in its constitu. . tional powers, and the Union should be revered and watched over as * the palladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, every . where, enlists the warmest sympathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doctrines . of the Father of his country, as anuouiced in his Farewell Address, of Leeping our. selves fiee from all entangling alliances with foreign countries, and of never quitting on . That} our mission as a Republic is not to propa. gaic onr opinions, or inpose on other coun: . tries our form ¢f government, by artifice or . force, but to teach by example, and show by . our success, moderation, and justice, the! blessings of self-govcrament, and the advantages of free institutions. 4, That where the people make and control the Covernment, they should obey its . constitution, laws and treaties, as they would . retain their self-respect, and the respect) which they claim and will enforce from foreign powers. 5. Government should be conducted on. principles of strictest economy, and revenue . suflicient for the expenses thereof in time of peace, ought to be derived from a duty on} imposts, and not from direct taxes; and in. laying such duties, sound policy requires a! just discrimination, whereby suitable encour. agement may be atforded to American industry, cqually to all classes and to all portions . of the country: 6. ‘Tho constitution vests in Congress the And by the river side, power to open and repair harbors and it is And waited where the tideswashed . expedicnt that Congress should exercise its . sands past to remoye obstructions from naviya. Uncounted treasures hide— . ble rivers, whenever such improvements. are ne. ; c sary forthe common defence and for the pro. And gathored im is harvest there; . wetion and facility of commerce with for: . fF = have saved: . ) Why are ye here to-day ? yhy kept ye not your mission From loving hearts and true ‘o absent ones, still unforgot, Who watched and wept for you ? ‘ome perished in the wilderness ; Seme, on the trackless sand ; Kind some in fated ships went out, That mover camo to land. And many gained the goodly shore, . Land of their wildest dreams. nd reaped rich harvest on her hills, . And by her golden streams. } But Death lurked in the dark ravines . } RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. tesolved, That as Congress has donated lands to actual settlers in Oregen, we do insist that it is buta simple act of justice that the same liberallity shou'd be extended . to every actual settler im California, for we do not recognize the justice of the rule that would grant such boon to the one, and refuse . \ San Franscico. ' . ! Sickness and want and cold }cgn nations or among the § ates; said im-. tushed out the life of hardy men— . provements being, in every instance, nation They dicd amid their gold. jal and general in their character. ‘ ; 7. The Federal and State Governments Che laud thoy sought gave them alone . are parts of one system, alike necessary for . A burial in her earth; the common prosperity, peace and security, . To such, a thotisard mines of gems and outhtto be regarded alike, with a cor. _ Had been of littie worth. dial, habitual and immovable attachment — . ; Ps Respect for the authority of cach, and acqui. Better than all had been to them esceuce in the constitutional measures of) “The poat! without a price, cach, are duties required by the plaingst cone cheer in life, to ope in death sideration of national, of State, and. of indiThe gate of Paradise. vidual} we'fare. ¢ . . HecnEieees Wa TATE Resolved, That the series of acts of the 31st ’ 1 Congress, the act known as-the Iugitive _ food ‘ fate & ie ; Hrr ne pk the Ws te things I . Slave Law ingleded are received and aequihuted to Gen. Scott, the subjoinod is . esced in by the Witig party of the United at the best wo havo seen. Its irony "Stated, as 2 settlement in principle and b : i ‘fo Pie veae, &°" stince of the Mungerons and exciting qiésFyrese wen att Of eae th tions which they embrace, and, so far as they Dating the “hofbardment * of Vera are concerned, we will maintain, them and dy, Scott, while walking along in the . insist upon their strict enforcement. until nohes-one day, observed several of tims and experience ae demonsteate the . . Necessitgef a further legislation, to guard Alpe rising ap ‘and looking over the lagainst the évasion of the laws on the one ét to watch the effect of our shot . rapet to watch the cHect of our shot) rand, and the abuse of their powers on the d shells.” The General called out, . other, not impairing their present repr wh with you, mem! don’t expose your~ . and we deprecaie all further agitation of the ves. But, General, said one, You ex. slavery question as dangerous to our peace, Ke yourself, Oh, replied Scott, Gene. and will discountenance all efforts at the 4, now? a-days, ean be made ont of . renewal or countenance of such agitation in body, but men can’t easily be had. Congress, or out of it, whenever, wherever, , * BAI LAR Sia ik, and however the attempt may be made ; and y YD , {we will maintain this system of measures as iG STATE RATE AL COMMITTER ja policy, essential to the nationality of the Phe following gentlemen compose . \Whig party, and the integrity of the Union. . . ra . . o } «! > . is committee for the ensuing year. MIN WILSON, J. BRENHAM, AVID S TURNER, VID CHAMBERS, HARLES EK. FILLKENS, Yuba. MES MUNSEL, Placer. REEN 'T. MARTIN, ‘Tuolumne. M. C. STAFFORD, Santa Clara. fé to'the othe? J.Q: KEWEN; . ‘ R Ived 1} i H.scases wher IC. TUN, Sacramento. tesolved, That in all cases where Ame2D ROBINSON, Ob F rican citizens have in good faith, settled upon A. CRABBE, SanJoaquin. . lands, believing the same to bea part of the M. HOWELL: EL Dorado, public domain, but which shall prove to be AMES hk WADE, Mariposa. private ae NE ty eo instance A wy am . ,],] . the general government should give such . ak % ymnating = ( “ye si a eld ; Settler at least 160 acres of public land, as a} 3 i-ipeapaes Jeera 5 oe ee rp fe {compensation for improvements and loss . Friday evening, . une 25th. It Uday for . sustained hy reason of such settlement. . @ purpose of organization, the follow-] Resolved, ‘That we respectfully insist that . ig oltieers Were elected tor the present . Congress shall donate an amount of public . iar: lands to California equal to that hitherto . resident —CHARLES J, BRIENHAM., {granted to any other new State. On No just . HENRY M. GRAY hyround could they grant us less, and owing . perclary—Tik, lilies Me jto our peculiar situation we could reasona-. reasurer—DAVID CHAMBERS, . bly sorgand rare: oh nl ne . Resolved, ‘That we are opposed ‘to the or» See. oon: JOLIN W HLSON, sale or lease of the mineral lands of Califor‘The various County Committees are . nia, and as! whigs we now, as heretofore, quested to report their organization to . hold the doctrine that they. shall be left to . iis committee ns soon as practicable. the industry and enterprise of American . The Chairman of each County Com, . citizens, native or adopted, subject to sueh . ittee, whose organization has been . laws, rules and regulations as may be from . mpleted, and officially reported to the . roi to time preseribed by those interested . 1 . A ape, ber, therein. ‘ : . ; 2 en oo vee aged . Resolved, That common justice demands . sal PRSMIILLE wi 4 : jat the hands of Congress, the prompt es. A * é . tablishment of a branchof the United States Cnaracrer o¥ . HRIsT. TT 4Re . Mint in California, a subject recommended . Iharacter of the Savior of men is) by a whig Presideut to Congress, in order . yholly out of sympathy with the habes give to gold its full meme sh thd a of . , e si are jthe miner; a recommendation whieh a sos of thought, the desires, the faith, . called demacratic-Congruss hus hitherto teexpectations, the time, and the con! fused to carry out=preferring to aid’ to the ition of society where and when he . cotiers of foreign bankers, rather than aia} dwelt among us,.” that to suppose . giving fall value to the daily toil of the Cal. . wy Pistia nde set savin. . Hornia miners. at perfect character a fiction, evin-. Hesolved,: ‘That Cofhoress uti estab-. eon far greater stretch of credulity Hlish a weekly mail communication batyeen . aan is requisite to subscribe fully to . the Atlantic and. Pacitic, and. should: make ‘edruthoand divinity of his being and sn appropriation to establishea line of . Nae i . stes ‘ f San I +] Xhina, . lission.’ That character is more and . SC2#™ers between San Fyancisco and China, nore the study and admiration and ad[dePan, ape dpserindtlidte. sateinde of she, Paration of the enlightened and pure, as . ge§ multiply and light increases. To . eny it, then, isthe enormous creduli. y. To believe itis: the sauest faiths . ‘o believe and not embrace’ and adore, 3 an-act for which we find no name. tr$* Tn tlie Just thirty years, a milion and a halt of! druman bodies have scen buried inthe London’ church bards. $ave 4 cific, giving the eitizens of California a pre. ference in extending aid to actomplish this . great national object. . Resolved, ‘Nhat we most heartily approye . the whig doctrine of internal improvements, . knowin as we do full well, that the prevalence of this dogtrine as advocated and car-. ried ont by the whig party, has been one of the leading causes of the rapid rige, growth and unexpected prosperity of our common country. Resolved, That it is a paramount duty . that Congress owes t6 California as well as to the whole Union, to speedily, under: ike, . and’ promptly prosecure to’ compk sa} Resolved, That it isthe imperative duty . of Congress to refund without delay, to Cal. ifornia, the large sums extorted from her . citizens before ber admission into the Union, . under the disguise of custom house dues or! public revenue, bat which were in fact only . military exactions levied without color of} law, the enormity of which has no parallel} inthe history of our government, unless it! shall hereafter be found in the adoption of . a proposition into the Senate of the United . States by a distinguished representative cf} the democracy of California, to rob the bona; fide lawful owner of his lands under the! pretence of law, until the validity and justice . of his title is confirmed. Resolved, That with the vast capabilities of California, it is indispensable that her. legislation should be especially directed to} the speedy development of her agricultural . resources, the building up of manufactures, the extension and protection of her com? mercial interests, and the encouragement of domestic industry in all its branches. Such, . in the opinion of this convention, has not been the character of its legislation. under . democratic rule. Re olved, That we concur with the self: styled democratic convention that assembled . at Benicia, in their resolution declaring ahat the general government, in the hands of a, so-called democratic Senate and House of Representatives, “have been guilty of the most culpable neglect of the higher interests of California, and have utterly disregarded . the wants and demands of the people.” . Resolved, Thet we regard tha series of; measures recently adopted by Congress, de-) nominated the compromise measures, as 4 settlement of those questions on a basis . alike just and honorable, and we will strictly . maintain and support them as such. . Resolved, ‘Thatitis the duty of the gene. ral government to assume the indebtedness of this State, necessarily contracted in the} protection and defence of her citizens in. warfare. Resolved, ‘That we will support the doctrines set forth in the foregoing resolutions,. ¥, for the reason they are whig doctrines, and . if carried out, will not only promote all the . great leading interests of California, but of the whole Union, and as whigs, we pledge our united and: individual advocacy of the same, before the people. 72 It JOSEPH & CO. Impor-. . Ey ters of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch . Materials, Volts Pistols, elc.,are Row prepared to supply the trade in general with atlarticles in the above line at the lowest prices . li. J. fs Co, are receiving by every steamer a large assortment of theabove articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesale dealers in this city. MF act ‘ . Act Ondens trom the country, addressed to . R. JOSHKPHE& CO). Washington: Bath Buil. ding. Washington street, between, dseauney and’ Mofteoniery, San It anccsco, will meet ah Rage © with prompt aticxtion. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANAMA TO BAN FRANCISCO. rae Pacivic Mai Sreamsuw Company . feel called upon.to give public notice that . notigkets will be recogniged by theiragent at ain’, which are not.signed by an offieer of . this Company, and that tiekets. thas signed . can. be obtained. enly at their Agency, NOwhIT . West st, or of C. L. Bartlett, Esq., Bostor, or of Méssrs. Arms'‘rong, Harris & Co. New Orleans, By order, GE, See’y. ot > Wa. DAVID Now York, Jan. 26, 1862, Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. STEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinb ery for crushing and pulverizing quartz jrock, castings in iron and brass, wrought . iron work, water whcel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order, Being largely engaged in manufacturing . quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortinent of patterns on hand, are . prepared to reecive and exeente orders with . dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to! contract for machinery, by addressing Geo, IK Gluyas, Supcrintendant, as above, 3-tf Worth a Visit. .\ {LEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO call and see the supurb collection of CuRIOSITI£S at the Chinese Sales Room of Towin & Duncan, Long Wharf, San Francisco. This magnificent room extends from Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between Sansome and Leidesdorfl streets. It is 120 feet Ceep, and filled with all the beautiful manufactures of the Celestial Empire, The rare and arienane CRAPE SHAWLS, 280 highly prized as presents for home, can be found at this house only, in endless variety. 1-tf James B. Townsend, (LATE OF ST LovIs, Mo.) ATTORNEY AT LAW: San Franciseo, Cal. Having located permanently at the above place, will attend to allt busidess before the ‘. S&. Land Commissioners, and in the courts of San Franciseo and the adjoining counties. ad-om ry’ Chomas Tennent, MATHEMATICAL AND Nautical Instrument Maker, Fire proof building, Montgomery #t., head of Long Wharf, over the Banking House of Drexol, Sather & . Chureh, San Froneisce. Tbheodolites, Leveling and Transit Instruments, Compasses, chains, Levolling stayes, . Drawing instruments, poeket compasses, mugnets, barometers, compound microscopes, magnifying glasses, thermometers, Spectacles, drawing and tracing paper, bydrometers, sacharometers, etc. etc., with a variety of other instruménts constantly on hand, Repains of every description executed in the best manner. Orders (post paid) promptly attended to. 6-ly William H. Stowell, . COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 4, Maynard’s Fire Proof Stores, California street, San brancisco, N.B. WHS. makes no purchases of any; deseription of property on his own eecount, . but gonerally has a large assortment of mer. chandise for sale on consignment. He respectiully tenders his services to any purties who may wish to employ an agent for the sale / of merchandise or other property, or for mule. ing investments. : 15-3m . j. W. Fish, NOTARY PERL. Office adjoining the Beatty.Hotel, Grass Valley. Gout C. D. Cleveland, M. D. PHYSICIAN § SURGEON, Opposite Grass Valloy’ Hotel, ‘Main street, Grass Valley. 12 tf . ¢ QA FRANCISCO AGENCT.-J M. ParKS? xeris the Agent for thir paper for San . Pvanciseo, and is authorized to receive money, } sign receipts for the same, and transact other . business relating to newspaper and job print. ing as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. San Francisco Advertisements, The Patrons of the ‘Ne will find a box at Marriott’s of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ A?uok and Sta. . vapa JounNnaL,” tionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— . and one at tLe Despatch Printing Office, on Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery street, where all advertisoments intended for that paper may be lett, and will be promptly forwarded. J. M. PARKER, Agent. LTA FOUNDRY-eeMarket Place, facing Battery st. ings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Ilurron DRUGS! DRUGS !—Svrory, Rebineron §& Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Medicones, Chemira’s, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §&c., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Osgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaker’s Sarsaparilla, Graectenberg Company's Medicines, Dy Hunt’s Life Elixir, and Hyatt’s Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome and Merchant sts, San Francisco. Having respectively disposed of our retail stocks and stunds, we have this diy associuted ourselves together for the transaction of a strictly mpertiyg, Wholesale and Jobbing business. Miankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends and the public, we solicita continuance of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantie Stutes, to answer their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly than ever before. C. NR. STORY §& CO, REDINGTON § CO. f<3We are constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Dauas, Mepicines, Curmicans, ete 5-3in Division of Nevada County into Townships Nevada township No. 1—bounded north by the dividing ridge between the South wha river and Poor Man’s creek, cast by the connty line, south by the dividing ridges between Bear river and Decr ercek, and west by a continuation of the line between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready townships. . Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded . north by township No 1, south and cast by the county line, and west by a due north ana Centreville and Rough and Ready, Rough and Ready township No 3—bourded south and west by the county line, east by township No. 2, north by the dividing ridge between Deer creek and the South Yuba river to the head of Kentucky Flat, thence following the ridge north of Kentucky flat, west to the county line. Bridgeport township No. 4— hounded north and west by the county line, east by the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, and sonth by townships No. 1 and 3. 4 Grizzly Bear township No. 5—bounded a ‘north by the county line, east by a line north and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing nidge, south by township No. 1 and west by township No: 4, Eureka township No, 6—bounded north and east by the county line, sind south and west by townships No. 4 and 6. Bear River township No. 7—beginning . at the termination ow Bear river of the diyi . ding line between Grass Valley and Rough . and Ready townships, and Tunning thence . horth upon said line to a point opposite the mouth of the south fork of Wolf creek, eom. menly called Dry creck, thence to the point between the said Dry creek and Welf creek at the junction, thence along the dividing ridge between said Dry ereek and Wolf ereck to the head of Dry creek, thence duc . the place of beginning. . Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Cr’k. Dated April 10, 1852. MR, DUSUZEAU, CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, As. SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding country thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known tor two and a half years in Sacra} mento street San Francisco, to Broad street . Nevada eity. He also announces,to the public that receiying more nunicrous applications for ASSUVS, and secing a large number of miners occuy jed in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in éheir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,00, Which it wasat first. Mr, Dusuzeau, having had ten years praetice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines, He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in ereeting and directing chines of his Own Invention to extract the golt as well of the poorest as of the richest mineral; these machines being the best, the . surest, the least costly, he can recommend them in preference to all others._ Wx. Dusuzeav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House. 88 3m EMOVAL—GEORGE BORRADAILE has removed from his old stand to the building knownas the Assembly Room, on Main st, next dovr to Messrs, Williamson §Co’s. Auction store, where he will be happy to see his old friends and customers. 11-tf Feh. 24, 1852, 1L.—Bainey q: Giipert having establish ed a house at the Sandwich Islands, they are regularly importing Pure Sperm Polar and Black Fish Oil, and can supply the trade on better terms than any other house; and all sales made by them are guarantied. —ON HAND— 50,000 gallons Polar Oil; 5,000 do Pure sperm; 3,000 do Black Fish; 2,500 do Lard; 2,000 do. Elephant; PACIFIC OLL WORKS, Pinest. 8-Im i OCTOR WRIGHT'S New Amatoama' to —Notice is hereby given that application has been made at Washington for Letters Vatent for my new Gold Amatgamator, called the GOLD SBHARCHER, and all persons are hereby forewarned from makingoor using said machine, or any part of it, under the penalty of prosecution, as [am determined thine no infringement shall be made upon my duce its equal, do not w.sh to be defrauded in this my second attempt, . pointed both in Sacramento and San Fran-. Tho clerk of the Ney ey ; ¢ abltiin ¢ e Nevada distric’ ciseo, so as to Supply all with machines who . let service of publication in the shevtentete nay wish to work their ores to advantage.— Doctor BALL will act as Agent in Sacra mento. A.S. WRIGHT, Mr. George W. Crafts, Agent, Bront street, hetween Juckson and Pacific sts., and Mr. Gluyas of the Sutter ron Works, San Francisco, superintend the manufacture of tho above machines; and orders forthe said mnachines must be left with tie agents. 9-Im change, corner: Iron and brass cast: . EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & €o,’s Express. _ LT WILKRN Nevada, Sacramento City, a San Francisco, and all parts of the United States. A. & Co. are the only Express who forward Gold Dust and valuable packages between Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . messenger. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their own Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Cinctnnatt, New Orleans, and London, Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded and insured to all parts of the United States, land Express Business of cvery de.cription . rromrtly attended to. Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. IL. R. FERRE, A *g’t. 2 GREGORY'S At. lantic and Pacifie . Express, George E. Clarke, . agent at Nevada City. This Express has no connection with any other concern, and persons doing businesr with this Line can be assured that whateve ; they entrust to its management at either o its Offices, willreach its destination witho u . passing through other hands, or meeting with . delay. Special Messengersin charge of Ex. press Matter for this Line, are dispatehed by every Steamer leaving New York and San Francisco. . . . ) description, and Letters forwarded to all parts Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every . To the Citizens’ of Nevada AND VICINITY, THE undersigned are now receiving and opening a general assortment of Miners’ Suplies, ete., at the Kidd Corner, fronting on Sroad and Pine streets. We intend keeping yood Goods, and hope by. st attention to business to merit a liberafshare patronage. — attention wilk & paid to the packing trade, We have in comnection with the store a Steam Srw Mill, situated on Little Deer creek. All orders left at the store or mill will be promptly attended to. We have on hand and for sale a fine stock of seasoned lumber, EL) P. HIRST, H. W. GRAY, JESSE 8S. WALL, CALEB RUSSELL, AT GRASS VALLEY. TENHE subscribers bave opened a Bath House at Grass Valley, fitted up in excellent order. are prepared to offer the pubhe warm, cold, and shower baths, at a reasonable rate. Wo have fitted up aroom for the accommodation of ladies, with a separate entrance. ‘The house will at all times be supplied/with the best of liquors and cigars te be had in the market. The proprietors will at all times ule their best cnceavors to give satisfaction. ~ LAUNDRY. A Laundry will be attached to the House, and gentlemen may rely upon having their c.otkes done up in the best manner. 13-3m UNDERWOOD & SEWELL. geal: OF CALIFORNIA—Connty of Nevada. In the District Court of the 10th judicial district of said State. The people ef the State of California to James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear oud answer within ten . days after the service of this writ. if served south line midway between the towns of east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to . (extract from the minutes of the court of . ofthe United States, Canada, Nurope, Ore}gon, and the Sundwich Islands. Gold Dust, and other Vaiuable Parcels insured through junder Policies im Iusurance companies in New York. Offices. Agents. New York, messrs. Thompson § Hitchcock. . Panama, Ran Runnels § Co, . Trinidad, Gifford § Linsley. . Marysvilie, L’. Runnill. . New Orleans, EB. B. Higgins. qonolulu, S. I. Mitchell § Hutchins. . Portland, Ore. = Recketson & Co. . Nevada City, G. E. Clarke. . Liverpool, John W. Hart. . Monterey, Cal., RR. G. Willians. . Sac. City, G. E. Clarke. Money received on deposite in a fire. proof sale, at the lowest rates. Drafts for sale on New York and New Or(leans, in sums to suit. . Principal Ollice, 280, Montgomery st., SanFrancisco, J. W. GREGORY, . . . Proprietor and Manager. . GEORGE E.CLARKE, Agent at Nevae . da City, Offive on Aiiin Street, corner of Pi XN. B.A Messenger will leave 7his Offic. . in season to connect at the Central Office at . (San Francisco with the Special Agents, go. ing directly through to New York and New . . Orleans, by the brsi Steamship, Cer ger TRAVEL! NG. Staging vs. ‘lime. S. MALL TELEGRAPH TINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and . . Nevada city, On and after Friday, Afarch 126th, the above Line of Stages will run_as . follows:—Leaving the Orleans tJJetel, ( formerly left the Crescent City. Hotel) at 7/0’ . clock every morning, passing through Jolin. son’s Ranch, Rongh aud Ready, Grass Val. ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock rv. ot. . the same day. Returning, will leave the Ne. ;vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 o'llock, passing through the above places, . and arriving at Sacramento City in season to connect with the steamer Anvelbpe for San HMAWORTH §& SWIFT, Pro’s. . Francisco, same day. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will run on Sandays. Vassengers securing their seats at the General Siage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, will be called tor. 98-tt ret . . . . Fe z~.A4. The fine steamer MarysSieeeske Ville will make regular trips to and from Sacramento and Marysville on each alternate day, The Mizrysville is the best finished boat of her class in California, draws 12 inches of water, only. She has run between . Sacramento and Marysville the past sum. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf . A Marysville Packet --. ad erat eas ais 4 'The steamer J. BRAGDON, . skifereeeraaee ‘Thos. W. Lyles, master, will . . leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, . . 1852, ar4 o'clock P, Af For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf jor to WADSWORTIT! § RAVESIES, Agents, . Sansome st. near Washington, 1p stairs. Look Out for the Change. . Ja THE STAGES FORMERLY LEA. . $e VING the Crescent City Hotel, . will, on ond after Sunday, . Mareh 21, 1852, leave the Ovlenms Ho. tel, on second street, between J. and K. . . EVERY morning. Daily ranning to Rough . jand Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City. A/or. mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mud and . Diamond springs,Placerville, Drytown.Jack, son, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stock. ton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel, N. B. Passengers bocking their names will be called for in any part of the City. 96-1m . . } wg PATE OF CALIFORNIA.—County of . J Nevada. District court, tenth Judicial . district. SoMember Term, 1852. The people of the State of California, to . Samuel Edmunds, greeting: You are hereby . KD Nevada. . James Walsh, greeting: in sai t county, and within forty days if seryed in any other county, the complaint o . Isaac H. Coy, filed in our said court, or in default thercof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of eleven . hundred and two dollars and ninety four cents ($1,102 94) and damages and costs, being the amount due said plaintiff from you, for work and labor done by him between the 22d of September 1851, and the 21st of February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the district f court of the 10th judicial district for * “ Nevada county, with the seal of said oourt affixed, this 22d day of June, a. p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Count, 10ra J. D. June Term, a. p. 1852. Hon. Wm. ‘I’. Barbour Presiding. On motion of McConnell & Churchman, . Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the court that service of the above summons ‘be made on the defendant, James Walsh, by . publication in the Nevada Journal, a news. paper published in Neyada city, for the space of ninety days "Attest: THEO. MILLER. Crk. D.C, QI ALE OF CALIFORNIA—County of KY Nevada. District Court of the 10th Jui dictal Distriet of said State. Lhe people of the State of California to James Walsh, Greeting: Yon are hereby commanded to appear gnd answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if sérved in said county, and within forty days if str ed in any other county, the cotplaine of Samuel N. Latta, filed in our skid court, or in default thereof judgment will be taken against you, by said plainttt for the suin of three, hundred and: forty seven .dollars and . fifty cents ($347 50,) being the amount of , balance due him from you as alleged in his jsaid complaint, for forty eight days’ labor . done by him under contract with you onthe American Quartz nill, on and after the 22d day of Bapperrbes tee sine Witness, Theo Milles, clerk of the district court of the 10th judicial district, for »°® Nevada county, with the seal of said court aftixed, :his 28d day of June, ap. 1852,. Tuo. Mitirr, Clerk. Disrricr Covurr. 1orn J. D. Jane Term, a. p. 1852 Ifon Wm. 'T. Barbour presiding. On motion of McConnell ¢& Churchman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered bythe court that service of the above summens he made on the defendant, James Walsh, by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of nincty days. Attest: THEO. MILLER, Crk D.C. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of tI Novada. District Court of the 10th Judicial District of said State. ‘The people of the State of California to James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other county, the complaint of Godfrey Sudwig, filed in our sa d court, er’ in defauit thereof judgment will be taken: against you by said plaintiff for the sum of four hundred and forty five ($445) dollars, being the amount due from yon to said plaintiff, as alleged in his complaint, for work and Jaber done by him at your request, between the 2d day of November 1851, and the 2ist February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller, Clerk of the dis1. s, tiet court of the 10th judicial district “" for Nevada county, with’ seal of said court affixed, this 23 day of June, a D.1852, THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Court, 10rm J. D, June Term, a. p. 1852. Yon, Wm ‘T, Barbour Presiding. On Motion of McConnell & Churehman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that the above summons be made on the defendant James Walsh by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of ninety day: Attest THEO. MILLER, Cl’k. D. C: J TATE OF CALIFORNTA—County of In the District Court of the 10th Judicial District. The people of the State of California te You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten . commanded to appear and answer within days after the service of this writ, if served . ten days after the service of this writ if servn this county, and within twenty days if {ed in said county, and within forty days if jserved in any other county of said judicial . served in any otlicr county, the nplaint ef . district, or within forty days if served within . a) nty, comp jany other county not within said district, the . ) "es H.t lerson filed in our said court, or {complaint of John Ilearst and Henry Freuden[17 default thereof judgment will be taken jthal, parters in trade, under the namo and . *Sainst you by said plaintiff for the sam ef . style of John Hearst & Co agaimst.you for . three hundred and sixty seven dollars ($367) ° jdebt due them by virtue of your promissury:. being the amount due said plaintiff from you: note to them for the payment ot fourteen hun. as alledged by him in his said complaint, for . dred and twenty nine dollars, also.for.damages'. work and Inbor done by him at your request on the American Quartz mill, between and costs, which said complaint wos this day . . filed in the office of the elerk of snid district . fourth day of October 1851, and the 21st of . court in said county, or in default thereof the rights, and as I challenge the world to pro. Agents will be ap. H { . said plaintiff will take judgment agains for said sum, q-c. Pernt St toca tee Witness, Theodore Miler, clerk of the disry. s: Ulet court for the county and state aforesaid, with the seal of said court hereto ed, this 20th day of July, a. v. 1952. THEO, MILLER, Clerk. j attach duly made, by advertisement in the Nevada . Journal, at Nevada city, at least once a week . j for the period of forty days. Given under my hand this 22d day of July, a. pm. 1852. D4 THOS. 4, CASWELI,-Co. Judge. 1 (OM. McCORMMICK. M. My V CLAN & SURGEON. i site the Beatty House, b., PHYSL Office op poGrass Valley. 83-3mn* ——-s=== . publication in a newsp Febraary 1852. Witness, Thee. Miller, clerk of the dist : court of the 10th judicial district, fo! ™ 8 Nevada county, with the seal of said’ court affixed, this 23d day of June a, p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Distrier Covnrr, loth J.D. June Term, A. p. 1852. Hon. Wau. T. Barpour Presiding. On moiion of Churehman & McConnell, Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by court that service of the above sammon made on the defendant, James Walsh, by recalled the Nevada Journal, publised in Nevada city,-for the space of ninety days. ‘ "Attest: THEO. MILLER, Clik. D.C.

i DEAD. LETTERS: ‘thin a few weeks four lundred thousand 4 have been icceived at Washin California. yf fur hundred thousand tokens, Sent to the loved in vain, yme back, with seals unbroken, (rer land and wave again. WHIG NATIONAL PLATFORM. . anilway from the valley The Whigs of the United States, in Con. the Pacitic ocean, } " gton, . vention assembled, adhering to the greni . Resolved, That we hold it as one of the of the Mississippi to . j they are controlled and governed, and now, . tl appropriations for the improvement of as ever, relying upon the intelligence of the . the harbors, bays and navigable rivers of American people. with an abiding confidence . Caltfornia, likewise for the erection of ensin their capacity for self-government, and . tom honses, light houses, docks, fog-bells, their continued devotion to the constitution . and all other improvements tending to protect and facilitate trade and commerce, conservative republican principles by which ; Paramount duties of Congress to make libe. ! human love, how faithfully hy words ure written here, olding with yearning tenderness The absent—yet how deur! strong man, worn and sunburnt From tho gold mines to the shore . f ent fifty leagues, with hopeful step. . ‘To heur from home once more. ‘o letter here”—how bitterly The words fell on his ear! hen for a moment o'er him came An agonizing fear. ‘is. wifo— whose very memory ! Had made his eyes grow dim vith tears of manly tenderness— . Had she forgotten him? with heavy heart and doubtful step The miner turned away: e never knew how sweet the words . That came for lim next day. . ‘ow many eves had brightened . With the light of hope once more ; low many hearta been lightened On that gold-sanded shore--} Vhat weary grew with waiting, And faltered by the way— pe might have cheered, yo might jown to stand upon foreign ground. and the Union, proclaim the following as . political sentiments and determination, for the establishment and maintenauce of which . their national organization as a party is effeeted : 1. The government of the United States is of a limited character, and it is confined to the exercise of powers expressly granted by the constitution, and such as may be necessary and proper for carrying the granted powers into full execution, and that all powers not thus granted or necessarily implica, are expressly reserved to the States respeetively and to the people. 2. ‘The State governments should be held secure in their reserved rights, and the Gen. eral Government sustained. in its constitu. . tional powers, and the Union should be revered and watched over as * the palladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, every . where, enlists the warmest sympathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doctrines . of the Father of his country, as anuouiced in his Farewell Address, of Leeping our. selves fiee from all entangling alliances with foreign countries, and of never quitting on . That} our mission as a Republic is not to propa. gaic onr opinions, or inpose on other coun: . tries our form ¢f government, by artifice or . force, but to teach by example, and show by . our success, moderation, and justice, the! blessings of self-govcrament, and the advantages of free institutions. 4, That where the people make and control the Covernment, they should obey its . constitution, laws and treaties, as they would . retain their self-respect, and the respect) which they claim and will enforce from foreign powers. 5. Government should be conducted on. principles of strictest economy, and revenue . suflicient for the expenses thereof in time of peace, ought to be derived from a duty on} imposts, and not from direct taxes; and in. laying such duties, sound policy requires a! just discrimination, whereby suitable encour. agement may be atforded to American industry, cqually to all classes and to all portions . of the country: 6. ‘Tho constitution vests in Congress the And by the river side, power to open and repair harbors and it is And waited where the tideswashed . expedicnt that Congress should exercise its . sands past to remoye obstructions from naviya. Uncounted treasures hide— . ble rivers, whenever such improvements. are ne. ; c sary forthe common defence and for the pro. And gathored im is harvest there; . wetion and facility of commerce with for: . fF = have saved: . ) Why are ye here to-day ? yhy kept ye not your mission From loving hearts and true ‘o absent ones, still unforgot, Who watched and wept for you ? ‘ome perished in the wilderness ; Seme, on the trackless sand ; Kind some in fated ships went out, That mover camo to land. And many gained the goodly shore, . Land of their wildest dreams. nd reaped rich harvest on her hills, . And by her golden streams. } But Death lurked in the dark ravines . } RESOLUTIONS OF THE STATE CONVENTION. tesolved, That as Congress has donated lands to actual settlers in Oregen, we do insist that it is buta simple act of justice that the same liberallity shou'd be extended . to every actual settler im California, for we do not recognize the justice of the rule that would grant such boon to the one, and refuse . \ San Franscico. ' . ! Sickness and want and cold }cgn nations or among the § ates; said im-. tushed out the life of hardy men— . provements being, in every instance, nation They dicd amid their gold. jal and general in their character. ‘ ; 7. The Federal and State Governments Che laud thoy sought gave them alone . are parts of one system, alike necessary for . A burial in her earth; the common prosperity, peace and security, . To such, a thotisard mines of gems and outhtto be regarded alike, with a cor. _ Had been of littie worth. dial, habitual and immovable attachment — . ; Ps Respect for the authority of cach, and acqui. Better than all had been to them esceuce in the constitutional measures of) “The poat! without a price, cach, are duties required by the plaingst cone cheer in life, to ope in death sideration of national, of State, and. of indiThe gate of Paradise. vidual} we'fare. ¢ . . HecnEieees Wa TATE Resolved, That the series of acts of the 31st ’ 1 Congress, the act known as-the Iugitive _ food ‘ fate & ie ; Hrr ne pk the Ws te things I . Slave Law ingleded are received and aequihuted to Gen. Scott, the subjoinod is . esced in by the Witig party of the United at the best wo havo seen. Its irony "Stated, as 2 settlement in principle and b : i ‘fo Pie veae, &°" stince of the Mungerons and exciting qiésFyrese wen att Of eae th tions which they embrace, and, so far as they Dating the “hofbardment * of Vera are concerned, we will maintain, them and dy, Scott, while walking along in the . insist upon their strict enforcement. until nohes-one day, observed several of tims and experience ae demonsteate the . . Necessitgef a further legislation, to guard Alpe rising ap ‘and looking over the lagainst the évasion of the laws on the one ét to watch the effect of our shot . rapet to watch the cHect of our shot) rand, and the abuse of their powers on the d shells.” The General called out, . other, not impairing their present repr wh with you, mem! don’t expose your~ . and we deprecaie all further agitation of the ves. But, General, said one, You ex. slavery question as dangerous to our peace, Ke yourself, Oh, replied Scott, Gene. and will discountenance all efforts at the 4, now? a-days, ean be made ont of . renewal or countenance of such agitation in body, but men can’t easily be had. Congress, or out of it, whenever, wherever, , * BAI LAR Sia ik, and however the attempt may be made ; and y YD , {we will maintain this system of measures as iG STATE RATE AL COMMITTER ja policy, essential to the nationality of the Phe following gentlemen compose . \Whig party, and the integrity of the Union. . . ra . . o } «! > . is committee for the ensuing year. MIN WILSON, J. BRENHAM, AVID S TURNER, VID CHAMBERS, HARLES EK. FILLKENS, Yuba. MES MUNSEL, Placer. REEN 'T. MARTIN, ‘Tuolumne. M. C. STAFFORD, Santa Clara. fé to'the othe? J.Q: KEWEN; . ‘ R Ived 1} i H.scases wher IC. TUN, Sacramento. tesolved, That in all cases where Ame2D ROBINSON, Ob F rican citizens have in good faith, settled upon A. CRABBE, SanJoaquin. . lands, believing the same to bea part of the M. HOWELL: EL Dorado, public domain, but which shall prove to be AMES hk WADE, Mariposa. private ae NE ty eo instance A wy am . ,],] . the general government should give such . ak % ymnating = ( “ye si a eld ; Settler at least 160 acres of public land, as a} 3 i-ipeapaes Jeera 5 oe ee rp fe {compensation for improvements and loss . Friday evening, . une 25th. It Uday for . sustained hy reason of such settlement. . @ purpose of organization, the follow-] Resolved, ‘That we respectfully insist that . ig oltieers Were elected tor the present . Congress shall donate an amount of public . iar: lands to California equal to that hitherto . resident —CHARLES J, BRIENHAM., {granted to any other new State. On No just . HENRY M. GRAY hyround could they grant us less, and owing . perclary—Tik, lilies Me jto our peculiar situation we could reasona-. reasurer—DAVID CHAMBERS, . bly sorgand rare: oh nl ne . Resolved, ‘That we are opposed ‘to the or» See. oon: JOLIN W HLSON, sale or lease of the mineral lands of Califor‘The various County Committees are . nia, and as! whigs we now, as heretofore, quested to report their organization to . hold the doctrine that they. shall be left to . iis committee ns soon as practicable. the industry and enterprise of American . The Chairman of each County Com, . citizens, native or adopted, subject to sueh . ittee, whose organization has been . laws, rules and regulations as may be from . mpleted, and officially reported to the . roi to time preseribed by those interested . 1 . A ape, ber, therein. ‘ : . ; 2 en oo vee aged . Resolved, That common justice demands . sal PRSMIILLE wi 4 : jat the hands of Congress, the prompt es. A * é . tablishment of a branchof the United States Cnaracrer o¥ . HRIsT. TT 4Re . Mint in California, a subject recommended . Iharacter of the Savior of men is) by a whig Presideut to Congress, in order . yholly out of sympathy with the habes give to gold its full meme sh thd a of . , e si are jthe miner; a recommendation whieh a sos of thought, the desires, the faith, . called demacratic-Congruss hus hitherto teexpectations, the time, and the con! fused to carry out=preferring to aid’ to the ition of society where and when he . cotiers of foreign bankers, rather than aia} dwelt among us,.” that to suppose . giving fall value to the daily toil of the Cal. . wy Pistia nde set savin. . Hornia miners. at perfect character a fiction, evin-. Hesolved,: ‘That Cofhoress uti estab-. eon far greater stretch of credulity Hlish a weekly mail communication batyeen . aan is requisite to subscribe fully to . the Atlantic and. Pacitic, and. should: make ‘edruthoand divinity of his being and sn appropriation to establishea line of . Nae i . stes ‘ f San I +] Xhina, . lission.’ That character is more and . SC2#™ers between San Fyancisco and China, nore the study and admiration and ad[dePan, ape dpserindtlidte. sateinde of she, Paration of the enlightened and pure, as . ge§ multiply and light increases. To . eny it, then, isthe enormous creduli. y. To believe itis: the sauest faiths . ‘o believe and not embrace’ and adore, 3 an-act for which we find no name. tr$* Tn tlie Just thirty years, a milion and a halt of! druman bodies have scen buried inthe London’ church bards. $ave 4 cific, giving the eitizens of California a pre. ference in extending aid to actomplish this . great national object. . Resolved, ‘Nhat we most heartily approye . the whig doctrine of internal improvements, . knowin as we do full well, that the prevalence of this dogtrine as advocated and car-. ried ont by the whig party, has been one of the leading causes of the rapid rige, growth and unexpected prosperity of our common country. Resolved, That it is a paramount duty . that Congress owes t6 California as well as to the whole Union, to speedily, under: ike, . and’ promptly prosecure to’ compk sa} Resolved, That it isthe imperative duty . of Congress to refund without delay, to Cal. ifornia, the large sums extorted from her . citizens before ber admission into the Union, . under the disguise of custom house dues or! public revenue, bat which were in fact only . military exactions levied without color of} law, the enormity of which has no parallel} inthe history of our government, unless it! shall hereafter be found in the adoption of . a proposition into the Senate of the United . States by a distinguished representative cf} the democracy of California, to rob the bona; fide lawful owner of his lands under the! pretence of law, until the validity and justice . of his title is confirmed. Resolved, That with the vast capabilities of California, it is indispensable that her. legislation should be especially directed to} the speedy development of her agricultural . resources, the building up of manufactures, the extension and protection of her com? mercial interests, and the encouragement of domestic industry in all its branches. Such, . in the opinion of this convention, has not been the character of its legislation. under . democratic rule. Re olved, That we concur with the self: styled democratic convention that assembled . at Benicia, in their resolution declaring ahat the general government, in the hands of a, so-called democratic Senate and House of Representatives, “have been guilty of the most culpable neglect of the higher interests of California, and have utterly disregarded . the wants and demands of the people.” . Resolved, Thet we regard tha series of; measures recently adopted by Congress, de-) nominated the compromise measures, as 4 settlement of those questions on a basis . alike just and honorable, and we will strictly . maintain and support them as such. . Resolved, ‘Thatitis the duty of the gene. ral government to assume the indebtedness of this State, necessarily contracted in the} protection and defence of her citizens in. warfare. Resolved, ‘That we will support the doctrines set forth in the foregoing resolutions,. ¥, for the reason they are whig doctrines, and . if carried out, will not only promote all the . great leading interests of California, but of the whole Union, and as whigs, we pledge our united and: individual advocacy of the same, before the people. 72 It JOSEPH & CO. Impor-. . Ey ters of Watches, Jewelry, Tools, Watch . Materials, Volts Pistols, elc.,are Row prepared to supply the trade in general with atlarticles in the above line at the lowest prices . li. J. fs Co, are receiving by every steamer a large assortment of theabove articles, of the latest patterns, and are the only wholesale dealers in this city.. MF act ‘ . Act Ondens trom the country, addressed to . R. JOSHKPHE& CO). Washington: Bath Buil. ding. Washington street, between, dseauney and’ Mofteoniery, San It anccsco, will meet ah Rage © with prompt aticxtion. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANAMA TO BAN FRANCISCO. rae Pacivic Mai Sreamsuw Company . feel called upon.to give public notice that . notigkets will be recogniged by theiragent at ain’, which are not.signed by an offieer of . this Company, and that tiekets. thas signed . can. be obtained. enly at their Agency, NOwhIT . West st, or of C. L. Bartlett, Esq., Bostor, or of Méssrs. Arms'‘rong, Harris & Co. New Orleans, By order, GE, See’y. ot > Wa.. DAVID Now York, Jan. 26, 1862, Sutter Iron Works, Rincon Point, San Francisco. STEAM ENGINES and boilers, machinb ery for crushing and pulverizing quartz jrock, castings in iron and brass, wrought . iron work, water whcel castings, and all kinds of machiuery made to order, Being largely engaged in manufacturing . quartz rock machinery, and having an extensive assortinent of patterns on hand, are . prepared to reecive and exeente orders with . dispatch. Parties wishing further information, or to! contract for machinery, by addressing Geo, IK Gluyas, Supcrintendant, as above, 3-tf Worth a Visit. .\ {LEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO call and see the supurb collection of CuRIOSITI£S at the Chinese Sales Room of Towin & Duncan, Long Wharf, San Francisco. This magnificent room extends from Long Wharf to Sacramento street, between Sansome and Leidesdorfl streets. It is 120 feet Ceep, and filled with all the beautiful manufactures of the Celestial Empire, The rare and arienane CRAPE SHAWLS, 280 highly prized as presents for home, can be found at this house only, in endless variety. 1-tf James B. Townsend, (LATE OF ST LovIs, Mo.) ATTORNEY AT LAW: San Franciseo, Cal. Having located permanently at the above place, will attend to allt busidess before the ‘. S&. Land Commissioners, and in the courts of San Franciseo and the adjoining counties. ad-om ry’ Chomas Tennent, MATHEMATICAL AND Nautical Instrument Maker, Fire proof building, Montgomery #t., head of Long Wharf, over the Banking House of Drexol, Sather & . Chureh, San Froneisce. Tbheodolites, Leveling and Transit Instruments, Compasses, chains, Levolling stayes, . Drawing instruments, poeket compasses, mugnets, barometers, compound microscopes, magnifying glasses, thermometers, Spectacles, drawing and tracing paper, bydrometers, sacharometers, etc. etc., with a variety of other instruménts constantly on hand, Repains of every description executed in the best manner. Orders (post paid) promptly attended to. 6-ly William H. Stowell, . COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 4, Maynard’s Fire Proof Stores, California street, San brancisco, N.B. WHS. makes no purchases of any; deseription of property on his own eecount, . but gonerally has a large assortment of mer. chandise for sale on consignment. He respectiully tenders his services to any purties who may wish to employ an agent for the sale / of merchandise or other property, or for mule. ing investments. : 15-3m . j. W. Fish, NOTARY PERL. Office adjoining the Beatty.Hotel, Grass Valley. Gout C. D. Cleveland, M. D. PHYSICIAN § SURGEON, Opposite Grass Valloy’ Hotel, ‘Main street, Grass Valley. 12 tf . ¢ QA FRANCISCO AGENCT.-J M. ParKS? xeris the Agent for thir paper for San . Pvanciseo, and is authorized to receive money, } sign receipts for the same, and transact other . business relating to newspaper and job print. ing as the representative of BUDD & SARGENT. San Francisco Advertisements, The Patrons of the ‘Ne will find a box at Marriott’s of Sansome and California streets—and one also at Bonnestell & Williams’ A?uok and Sta. . vapa JounNnaL,” tionary Store, on Clay, near Kearney street— . and one at tLe Despatch Printing Office, on Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, Box No. 1, Montgomery street, where all advertisoments intended for that paper may be lett, and will be promptly forwarded. J. M. PARKER, Agent. LTA FOUNDRY-eeMarket Place, facing Battery st. ings, of every description. Quartz pulverizing machinery, saw mill irons, and machine work in general promptly executed. Patterns made to order. 94-tf G. M. Ilurron DRUGS! DRUGS !—Svrory, Rebineron §& Co., Importers, and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Medicones, Chemira’s, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Surgical Instruments, §&c., Agents for Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, Osgood’s Indian Cholagogue, Corbett’s Shaker’s Sarsaparilla, Graectenberg Company's Medicines, Dy Hunt’s Life Elixir, and Hyatt’s Balsam;—Stone building, corner of Sansome

and Merchant sts, San Francisco. Having respectively disposed of our retail stocks and stunds, we have this diy associuted ourselves together for the transaction of a strictly mpertiyg, Wholesale and Jobbing business. Miankful for the past liberal patronage of our friends and the public, we solicita continuance of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by thus uniting, and by the residence of one of the partners in the Atlantie Stutes, to answer their orders more promptly and satisfactorilly than ever before. C. NR. STORY §& CO, REDINGTON § CO. f<3We are constantly receiving, per clipper ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of desirable, Dauas, Mepicines, Curmicans, ete 5-3in Division of Nevada County into Townships Nevada township No. 1—bounded north by the dividing ridge between the South wha river and Poor Man’s creek, cast by the connty line, south by the dividing ridges between Bear river and Decr ercek, and west by a continuation of the line between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready townships. . Grass Valley township No. 2—bounded . north by township No 1, south and cast by the county line, and west by a due north ana Centreville and Rough and Ready, Rough and Ready township No 3—bourded south and west by the county line, east by township No. 2, north by the dividing ridge between Deer creek and the South Yuba river to the head of Kentucky Flat, thence following the ridge north of Kentucky flat, west to the county line. Bridgeport township No. 4— hounded north and west by the county line, east by the eastern boundary of Mississippi Valley, and sonth by townships No. 1 and 3. 4 Grizzly Bear township No. 5—bounded a ‘north by the county line, east by a line north and south starting opposite the town of Washington on the dividing nidge, south by township No. 1 and west by township No: 4, Eureka township No, 6—bounded north and east by the county line, sind south and west by townships No. 4 and 6. Bear River township No. 7—beginning . at the termination ow Bear river of the diyi . ding line between Grass Valley and Rough . and Ready townships, and Tunning thence . horth upon said line to a point opposite the mouth of the south fork of Wolf creek, eom. menly called Dry creck, thence to the point between the said Dry creek and Welf creek at the junction, thence along the dividing ridge between said Dry ereek and Wolf ereck to the head of Dry creek, thence duc . the place of beginning. . Sessions.) THEO. MILLER, Cr’k. Dated April 10, 1852. MR, DUSUZEAU, CHEMIST, MINERALOGIST, As. SAYER AND SMELTER, Informs the miners of the surrounding country thathe has removed his Assaying Office, well known tor two and a half years in Sacra} mento street San Francisco, to Broad street . Nevada eity. He also announces,to the public that receiying more nunicrous applications for ASSUVS, and secing a large number of miners occuy jed in prospecting and working quartz veins, to facilitate them in éheir searches, he has reduced his Assaying price to $15,00 instead of 20,00, Which it wasat first. Mr, Dusuzeau, having had ten years praetice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins in the Chilian mines, can offer to the miners assurances in his consultations upon the different mines, He also takes charge in the direction of mineral works, in ereeting and directing chines of his Own Invention to extract the golt as well of the poorest as of the richest mineral; these machines being the best, the . surest, the least costly, he can recommend them in preference to all others._ Wx. Dusuzeav, Broad st., opposite the Virginia House. 88 3m EMOVAL—GEORGE BORRADAILE has removed from his old stand to the building knownas the Assembly Room, on Main st, next dovr to Messrs, Williamson §Co’s. Auction store, where he will be happy to see his old friends and customers. 11-tf Feh. 24, 1852, 1L.—Bainey q: Giipert having establish ed a house at the Sandwich Islands, they are regularly importing Pure Sperm Polar and Black Fish Oil, and can supply the trade on better terms than any other house; and all sales made by them are guarantied. —ON HAND— 50,000 gallons Polar Oil; 5,000 do Pure sperm; 3,000 do Black Fish; 2,500 do Lard; 2,000 do. Elephant; PACIFIC OLL WORKS, Pinest. 8-Im i OCTOR WRIGHT'S New Amatoama' to —Notice is hereby given that application has been made at Washington for Letters Vatent for my new Gold Amatgamator, called the GOLD SBHARCHER, and all persons are hereby forewarned from makingoor using said machine, or any part of it, under the penalty of prosecution, as [am determined thine no infringement shall be made upon my duce its equal, do not w.sh to be defrauded in this my second attempt, . pointed both in Sacramento and San Fran-. Tho clerk of the Ney ey ; ¢ abltiin ¢ e Nevada distric’ ciseo, so as to Supply all with machines who . let service of publication in the shevtentete nay wish to work their ores to advantage.— Doctor BALL will act as Agent in Sacra mento. A.S. WRIGHT, Mr. George W. Crafts, Agent, Bront street, hetween Juckson and Pacific sts., and Mr. Gluyas of the Sutter ron Works, San Francisco, superintend the manufacture of tho above machines; and orders forthe said mnachines must be left with tie agents. 9-Im change, corner: Iron and brass cast: . EXPRESS NOTICES. Adams & €o,’s Express. _ LT WILKRN Nevada, Sacramento City, a San Francisco, and all parts of the United States. A. & Co. are the only Express who forward Gold Dust and valuable packages between Nevada and Sacramento in charge of a . messenger. BILLS OF EXCHANGE Drawn on their own Houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, St. Louis, Cinctnnatt, New Orleans, and London, Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded and insured to all parts of the United States, land Express Business of cvery de.cription . rromrtly attended to. Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at the usual rates. IL. R. FERRE, A *g’t. 2 GREGORY'S At. lantic and Pacifie . Express, George E. Clarke, . agent at Nevada City. This Express has no connection with any other concern, and persons doing businesr with this Line can be assured that whateve ; they entrust to its management at either o its Offices, willreach its destination witho u . passing through other hands, or meeting with . delay. Special Messengersin charge of Ex. press Matter for this Line, are dispatehed by every Steamer leaving New York and San Francisco. . . . ) description, and Letters forwarded to all parts Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every . To the Citizens’ of Nevada AND VICINITY, THE undersigned are now receiving and opening a general assortment of Miners’ Suplies, ete., at the Kidd Corner, fronting on Sroad and Pine streets. We intend keeping yood Goods, and hope by. st attention to business to merit a liberafshare patronage. — attention wilk & paid to the packing trade, We have in comnection with the store a Steam Srw Mill, situated on Little Deer creek. All orders left at the store or mill will be promptly attended to. We have on hand and for sale a fine stock of seasoned lumber, EL) P. HIRST, H. W. GRAY, JESSE 8S. WALL, CALEB RUSSELL, AT GRASS VALLEY. TENHE subscribers bave opened a Bath House at Grass Valley, fitted up in excellent order. are prepared to offer the pubhe warm, cold, and shower baths, at a reasonable rate. Wo have fitted up aroom for the accommodation of ladies, with a separate entrance. ‘The house will at all times be supplied/with the best of liquors and cigars te be had in the market. The proprietors will at all times ule their best cnceavors to give satisfaction. ~ LAUNDRY. A Laundry will be attached to the House, and gentlemen may rely upon having their c.otkes done up in the best manner. 13-3m UNDERWOOD & SEWELL. geal: OF CALIFORNIA—Connty of Nevada. In the District Court of the 10th judicial district of said State. The people ef the State of California to James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear oud answer within ten . days after the service of this writ. if served south line midway between the towns of east to Bear river, thence down Bear river to . (extract from the minutes of the court of . ofthe United States, Canada, Nurope, Ore}gon, and the Sundwich Islands. Gold Dust, and other Vaiuable Parcels insured through junder Policies im Iusurance companies in New York. Offices. Agents. New York, messrs. Thompson § Hitchcock. . Panama, Ran Runnels § Co, . Trinidad, Gifford § Linsley. . Marysvilie, L’. Runnill. . New Orleans, EB. B. Higgins. qonolulu, S. I. Mitchell § Hutchins. . Portland, Ore. = Recketson & Co. . Nevada City, G. E. Clarke. . Liverpool, John W. Hart. . Monterey, Cal., RR. G. Willians. . Sac. City, G. E. Clarke. Money received on deposite in a fire. proof sale, at the lowest rates. Drafts for sale on New York and New Or(leans, in sums to suit. . Principal Ollice, 280, Montgomery st., SanFrancisco, J. W. GREGORY, . . . Proprietor and Manager. . GEORGE E.CLARKE, Agent at Nevae . da City, Offive on Aiiin Street, corner of Pi XN. B.A Messenger will leave 7his Offic. . in season to connect at the Central Office at . (San Francisco with the Special Agents, go. ing directly through to New York and New . . Orleans, by the brsi Steamship, Cer ger TRAVEL! NG. Staging vs. ‘lime. S. MALL TELEGRAPH TINF, for e Rough and Ready, Grass Valley and . . Nevada city, On and after Friday, Afarch 126th, the above Line of Stages will run_as . follows:—Leaving the Orleans tJJetel, ( formerly left the Crescent City. Hotel) at 7/0’ . clock every morning, passing through Jolin. son’s Ranch, Rongh aud Ready, Grass Val. ley, and arriving at Nevada at5 o'clock rv. ot. . the same day. Returning, will leave the Ne. ;vada Hotel, Nevada, every morning at 6 o'llock, passing through the above places, . and arriving at Sacramento City in season to connect with the steamer Anvelbpe for San HMAWORTH §& SWIFT, Pro’s. . Francisco, same day. Successors to James Birch, N. B.—This Line will run on Sandays. Vassengers securing their seats at the General Siage Office, Orleans Hotel, 2d street, will be called tor. 98-tt ret . . . . Fe z~.A4. The fine steamer MarysSieeeske Ville will make regular trips to and from Sacramento and Marysville on each alternate day, The Mizrysville is the best finished boat of her class in California, draws 12 inches of water, only. She has run between . Sacramento and Marysville the past sum. . mer during the lowest stage of water. 94-tf . A Marysville Packet --. ad erat eas ais 4 'The steamer J. BRAGDON, . skifereeeraaee ‘Thos. W. Lyles, master, will . . leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan: 9th, . . 1852, ar4 o'clock P, Af For freight or passage, apply on board at Pacific st. Wharf jor to WADSWORTIT! § RAVESIES, Agents, . Sansome st. near Washington, 1p stairs. Look Out for the Change. . Ja THE STAGES FORMERLY LEA. . $e VING the Crescent City Hotel, . will, on ond after Sunday, . Mareh 21, 1852, leave the Ovlenms Ho. tel, on second street, between J. and K. . . EVERY morning. Daily ranning to Rough . jand Ready, Grass Velley, Nevada City. A/or. mon Island, Coloma, Georgetown, Mud and . Diamond springs,Placerville, Drytown.Jack, son, Mokelumne Hill, Ophir, Auburn, Stock. ton and Sonora, General Stage Office at Orleans Hotel, N. B. Passengers bocking their names will be called for in any part of the City. 96-1m . . } wg PATE OF CALIFORNIA.—County of . J Nevada. District court, tenth Judicial . district. SoMember Term, 1852. The people of the State of California, to . Samuel Edmunds, greeting: You are hereby . KD Nevada. . James Walsh, greeting: in sai t county, and within forty days if seryed in any other county, the complaint o . Isaac H. Coy, filed in our said court, or in default thercof judgment will be taken against you by said plaintiff for the sum of eleven . hundred and two dollars and ninety four cents ($1,102 94) and damages and costs, being the amount due said plaintiff from you, for work and labor done by him between the 22d of September 1851, and the 21st of February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller, clerk of the district f court of the 10th judicial district for * “ Nevada county, with the seal of said oourt affixed, this 22d day of June, a. p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Count, 10ra J. D. June Term, a. p. 1852. Hon. Wm. ‘I’. Barbour Presiding. On motion of McConnell & Churchman, . Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by the court that service of the above summons ‘be made on the defendant, James Walsh, by . publication in the Nevada Journal, a news. paper published in Neyada city, for the space of ninety days "Attest: THEO. MILLER. Crk. D.C, QI ALE OF CALIFORNIA—County of KY Nevada. District Court of the 10th Jui dictal Distriet of said State. Lhe people of the State of California to James Walsh, Greeting: Yon are hereby commanded to appear gnd answer within ten days after the service of this writ, if sérved in said county, and within forty days if str ed in any other county, the cotplaine of Samuel N. Latta, filed in our skid court, or in default thereof judgment will be taken against you, by said plainttt for the suin of three, hundred and: forty seven .dollars and . fifty cents ($347 50,) being the amount of , balance due him from you as alleged in his jsaid complaint, for forty eight days’ labor . done by him under contract with you onthe American Quartz nill, on and after the 22d day of Bapperrbes tee sine Witness, Theo Milles, clerk of the district court of the 10th judicial district, for »°® Nevada county, with the seal of said court aftixed, :his 28d day of June, ap. 1852,. Tuo. Mitirr, Clerk. Disrricr Covurr. 1orn J. D. Jane Term, a. p. 1852 Ifon Wm. 'T. Barbour presiding. On motion of McConnell ¢& Churchman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered bythe court that service of the above summens he made on the defendant, James Walsh, by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of nincty days. Attest: THEO. MILLER, Crk D.C. TATE OF CALIFORNIA—County of tI Novada. District Court of the 10th Judicial District of said State. ‘The people of the State of California to James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten days after the service of this writ if served in said county, and within forty days if served in any other county, the complaint of Godfrey Sudwig, filed in our sa d court, er’ in defauit thereof judgment will be taken: against you by said plaintiff for the sum of four hundred and forty five ($445) dollars, being the amount due from yon to said plaintiff, as alleged in his complaint, for work and Jaber done by him at your request, between the 2d day of November 1851, and the 2ist February 1852. Witness, Theo. Miller, Clerk of the dis1. s, tiet court of the 10th judicial district “" for Nevada county, with’ seal of said court affixed, this 23 day of June, a D.1852, THEO. MILLER, Clerk. District Court, 10rm J. D, June Term, a. p. 1852. Yon, Wm ‘T, Barbour Presiding. On Motion of McConnell & Churehman, Attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered by the court that the above summons be made on the defendant James Walsh by publication in a newspaper called the Nevada Journal, published in Nevada city, for the space of ninety day: Attest THEO. MILLER, Cl’k. D. C: J TATE OF CALIFORNTA—County of In the District Court of the 10th Judicial District. The people of the State of California te You are hereby commanded to appear and answer within ten . commanded to appear and answer within days after the service of this writ, if served . ten days after the service of this writ if servn this county, and within twenty days if {ed in said county, and within forty days if jserved in any other county of said judicial . served in any otlicr county, the nplaint ef . district, or within forty days if served within . a) nty, comp jany other county not within said district, the . ) "es H.t lerson filed in our said court, or {complaint of John Ilearst and Henry Freuden[17 default thereof judgment will be taken jthal, parters in trade, under the namo and . *Sainst you by said plaintiff for the sam ef . style of John Hearst & Co agaimst.you for . three hundred and sixty seven dollars ($367) ° jdebt due them by virtue of your promissury:. being the amount due said plaintiff from you: note to them for the payment ot fourteen hun. as alledged by him in his said complaint, for . dred and twenty nine dollars, also.for.damages'. work and Inbor done by him at your request on the American Quartz mill, between and costs, which said complaint wos this day . . filed in the office of the elerk of snid district . fourth day of October 1851, and the 21st of . court in said county, or in default thereof the rights, and as I challenge the world to pro. Agents will be ap. H { . said plaintiff will take judgment agains for said sum, q-c. Pernt St toca tee Witness, Theodore Miler, clerk of the disry. s: Ulet court for the county and state aforesaid, with the seal of said court hereto ed, this 20th day of July, a. v. 1952. THEO, MILLER, Clerk. j attach duly made, by advertisement in the Nevada . Journal, at Nevada city, at least once a week . j for the period of forty days. Given under my hand this 22d day of July, a. pm. 1852. D4 THOS. 4, CASWELI,-Co. Judge. 1 (OM. McCORMMICK. M. My V CLAN & SURGEON. i site the Beatty House, b., PHYSL Office op poGrass Valley. 83-3mn* ——-s=== . publication in a newsp Febraary 1852. Witness, Thee. Miller, clerk of the dist : court of the 10th judicial district, fo! ™ 8 Nevada county, with the seal of said’ court affixed, this 23d day of June a, p. 1852. THEO. MILLER, Clerk. Distrier Covnrr, loth J.D. June Term, A. p. 1852. Hon. Wau. T. Barpour Presiding. On moiion of Churehman & McConnell, Attorneys for plaintiff, itis ordered by court that service of the above sammon made on the defendant, James Walsh, by recalled the Nevada Journal, publised in Nevada city,-for the space of ninety days. ‘ "Attest: THEO. MILLER, Clik. D.C.