August 26, 1857 (6 pages)

eatin asecy Geo. I. city. He will deliver aul to receive subscriptions, and collect and receipt for the same. & Co. . ce Roel eet gon at last taught our of defeating is in dividing and distracting this Fi SD Re FEN ait . JOHN B. Ww ALOE WELLER, JSEPH WALKUP, For Justice Of the Supreme\Court, OSS a wymtanpevinLs, 5 eh wot J. Wy * 10 ‘TOs A FINDLEY, [fill term) . PAY THE DEBT. ra : ‘or A 4 Bot} NRY PI ; 16D" “CALDWELL ILLIA, 4 -efe Be WARFIELD, . For Superintendent n Schoole vila pte Pe ON Ns “ For . JOHN BA’ ELY. i r ite For County Supervisors, A. HANSON, B.B. LAYTON 1. He MITCH. Hee ee eee cette: men caver aunsss.eommanwemns wer svemnasancamn sera a Democratic Township Meeting will be held at‘Justice Clark’s office, on Broad street, on SATURDAY August 20th, at 2 o'clock P. M., to select candidates, for Justice’s of the Peace and Constables for Nevada Town: ship. By order of Central Committee for Nevada township. Togust 25th, 1857. Yat Ditriet 1. On Friday ovening last, Messrs. Stanly and Zabriskie, the former the Republican candidate for Governor, and the latter a, nondescript, held forth to the people of Nevada, in front of the American Uxchadge. A goodly number were . in attendance, but judging from the lack of enthusiasm manifested, and the manner in which the speeches were received, ‘we should say the crowd was composed mostly of Democrats, with a few Republicans and Know Nothings seattered here atd there among them. Mr, Stanly epoke about two hours. Te is not atall preposeessing as a stump orator, having a weak volde and bad delivery, and the substance of his speech was but little calculated to inspire an audience with his great ability as a statesman, He labored hard to show that the Republican party in this State was not sectional, and at the same time said he had never read their platform, and neither knew nor cared any thing about their principles. He didn’t believe in platforms, and would not place himself on ~ ones but the people must judge from the acts oft past life’as to the policy which would govern him should he be. elected. Much of his time was consumed in recounting what he had said and done, during his seventeen years service as a momber of Congress from North Carolina; but as his former career has nothing to do with our Stato policy, nor even with the great political questions of the present day, we could scarcely see the relevancy of itsintroduction in this connection, Mr. Stanly’s biography may be of great interest to himself, but nething but an overweening vanity, and a conceited estimate of hig own importance, would induce him to relate it at such length before a Califorvia audience, It seems he.did not approve of the Kanéas-Nebraska law, and he differs from the opinion of the Supreme Court (modest man?) in the Dred Scott ease, but believes in sustaining that opinion wntil it is reversed. With party—in arraying Demoeracy against itself— and illustrating in our history the fablevef the lion and the bear, who struggled together for *l the prize théy had jottly won, until both -were exhausted,’ when the fox stole away the object of their contention, The first move in this new systetn of tactics, is the sympathetic sorrow of the Nevada Journal, over certain defeated candidates. The oily compliments lavished upon disappointed aspirants, the ingeniousimpudence ‘with which it infers causes, objects and inten. tions, of which it knows nothing, cannot conceal the fact, that this dispenser of consolation and suggester of bolting, ever has been, and now is, the most relentless, uncompromising, . and vindictive enemy, both politically and socially, of the very parties whom he now insults ‘with bis hypocritical condolences, It'is not, however, by such gross.and palpable efforts as this of the Journal, that our enemies labor to’ divide and defeat the Democracy. Men claiming to be Democrats, who have ran the gauntlet of each ism, and joined each crusade against eur party, have at last crawled back to the party which they could not destroy, and in the guise of friends are lending themselves os tools and instruments to accomplish the objects of the sworn enemics of our prineiples and our party. . To consumate this object, no means within the resources of falsehood, treachery, or malignancy, has been left unemployed. Men whose lives have been one eontinual violation of every principle of the decalogue and of decency, now preach that morality which they never practiced. Saul among the prophets astonished the children of Israel; but these men among the saints out Herods hypocracy. In every part of the county can be found the slimy trail of these self-constituted missionaries, and falsehood, detraction and slander, are their means of creating dissensions. Renegades from other parties, the majority of them, however, cannot conceal the sinister motives which actuate them, and the ears of the aes prick through the skin of the lion, Most palpably is this the case with the Grass Valley genius who signs himself “Miner,” in the Union of August 22d. How this obscure, hard-working miner, who lives only in the bosom of his family, should know so much, and so badly, of the associations of Mr. Plumer; what a Jackson Democrat can find in the antecedents of an old line Whig to recommend him over a knowh and faithful Democrat, the nominee of a Democratic Convention; what this miner, whose sole interest is in the mines and gulches of California, can object toin Judge Walsh, one of the pioneers, and the most enterprising and extensive miner of the county; these and other glaring inconsistencies in the Unimm’s Grass Val. ley correspondent plainly show that one of our gangrened opponents has stolen the name of a Democrat, and assumed that of a miner, to misead the mining community, in whose intedligence and integrity lies the strength of the Demobracy. The unanimous endorsement of Mr. Plumer by a Democratic Convention, must outweigh with the people the slander and detraction of such a Jackson Democrat. If the antecedents and position of Judge Walsh do not answer his puerile insinuation, these qualities are of little avail. This Jackson Democrat well knows that Judge Walsh is engaged exclusively in quartz mining, and that for the purpose of inducing foreign capitalists to embark in this expensive and hazardous business, he has asked that the miners of the State, through their legislators, endorse and encourage this species of mining. Of all men, he would be the last to wish for the sale of the mineral lands, Constantly engaged in mining operations, his ouly hope of retrieving the fortune he has spent in developing the resourdes of this county, is in having the public lands still open to his enterprise aud energy. Where our Senatorial nomWhere t will be rememberin this county for Asylum, On the ult, District Attorney, wrote to the Visiting Physician of that institution, to ascertain whether he bad recovered, and received @ letter from DrKendall, stating that ARbgers”” was [dischhrged from the institution on the 3d of the present Mr. Anderson, the} LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tue Vinowta Dircu-We have received a bs, emp. ey sommunication from Mr, Sanford Coleman, of mega. in re to the Virgiuia Ditch, aod ‘the mining. prospects of that section. The late hour of its reception renders it impossible for us to publish it ia fall, which we regret, as it comtains many items of interest in regard to the mines in that locality, ‘The work on the Virginia Ditch has again been commeced under month. “The following’ correspondence then . ¢, . opaite auspices, and the miners in the neightook place betwéda Mr. Anderson and Dr. Ken. ), Hood are greatly rejoiced at the prospect of dal, from which it will be ‘seen that Meyers. 5, carly supply of an abundance of water. was. discharged on the 10th ult., about two) some thirty or forty mem are now engaged upweeks after being committed. on the work, and as soon as the necessary aryo taco jNevapa; Agguet 70h, 1857. be made, workmen will be em Physician—Sir :—Y rangements can ’ ; ot Aug ‘i, Tao od ail Were nd, Below 1 gives ployed upon the whole length of the ditch. copy receipt for ‘ sniual bythe. District Judge; a Asylam ag aninsahe cri by the ue copy of theorder having been delivered with the “State of California of Nevada—Received this 27th June, A. D. 1857, fraen the faslde of the Sheriff of Nevada County, the mn of Jolin Myers, committed to this Axylum on the of Niles Searls District Judge. ’ ' Joseru M. Frey, Physician to the Insane Asylum, Stockton, I take the liberty at the same time, to refer you to the 15th Sec. of “an Act to establish an Asylum for the insane ‘a . The miners have expressed their confidence in al. . the enterprise by going to work upon the ditch, and agreeing to take their pay in water after its completion. The diggings around Omega are perbaps as rich as any in this county; many sets of claims are now paying from ten to twenty dollarsa day tothe hand. The want of of the State of California, passed May 1 th, 1853, compiled water has been seriously felt, and heretofore laws, page 925—and also for duty of person receiving insane criminals, Sec. 589, a of the order, stating the nature of the crime for whieh the party was held, was delivered with Myers, I am unwilling to ‘bell andI amencouraged to mistake'as to the iden on use the name of : tow patients by the name under which they are committed, and for which you receipt. Myers is a stout thick set German, of a rn es proeare _ 5 feet 8 inches in height; speaks ish rather ly. He was pronounced by a board of physicians here, to be a maniac or madible, whether some believe that you have made some man. Please inform me as soon as eve that he has ‘been allowed to escape: . horse scale. 499 of compiled laws.” As . miners could only work their claims about three months in the year, and then only on « one Since the work has been re-com“of the man, from the fact that . meaced, the miners have beeu prospecting along .” You ought surely to . the line of the ditch, and have found good digings for a distance of six or seven miles above mega. Fast Rinina.—On Thareday last, Geo. Gray, error has not been committed by you, as to the individual . and @ man named Webster were arrested by poreferred to by me, ; Yours Raspoctialty, ' . F,, ANDERSON, District Attorney, Nevada Co, . Stave Insane Adyium, Aug., 17th 1867. Wa. F. Anperson, Esq., Sir ;—Owing to the manner in which you had written the name Myers, we, (as well as other gentlemen,) had mistaken it for Rogers, and eonseuently wrote to you in regard toa man of that name heing aware that there was no such man in the Institute as M vine] we referred to the books of Messrs. Langdon & Frey (th liceman O'Brien for riding across a bridge at a “pace faster than a walk,’ and fined, the former fifty, and the latter twenty-five dollars. Webster was a stranger in town, is a minister, horsejockey, agent for the Pacific Seminary, &c., and it is supposed that a conspiracy was concocted among some wags, to get him into the scrape. e gentlemen who had charge of the Insane Asylum up . In faet, it has been openly charged in town that to the Ist of August) and found the following sed _ “JOHN MYERS, (German) admitted June 27th 1857. Discharged July 10th 1857.”’ . Consequenly for any furtherinformation on this subject we must refer you to the above named gentlemen, Respeetfull W. D. Avserr, THos. KENDALL. Mr. Anderson has written again, to endeavor to ascertain more of the particulars of this singular transaction, butas yet bas received no answer. The fact that Meyers was discharged so soon after his reception in the Asylum, would lead one to believe that his insanity was only assumed, le was, or professed to be. a raving maniac when he left this place, and he could scarcoly have recovered iu the short space of two weeks, if his insanity was real. Mr. Pucmer’s Posrrion.-We understand that seme inquisitive gentlemen of this place, have ascertained that Mr. Plumer is in favor of early rains, and are using this fact with great effect against him with river miners. We are authorized to state, that Mr. Plumer has expressed no opinion upon this question, and further, that he was not the cause of the late universal influenza; that he was not in the last dog fight, and has no hand in the next war; that he is in favor of good diggings, with the bed rock of a proper pitch, water the year round, an equitable temperature, an addition to eur moonlight nights, and an immediate reform and general improvement in everything, As this gentleman’s orthodoxy is inee is known he requires no defenders, he is unknown, the character of bis assailants is his best recommendation. In the coming election the Democratic party the exception\of some confused remarks upon the State debt, in which he left his hearers in doubt whether or aot he was iu favor of paying it, he had nothing to say upon any question of State policy, During his speech he was listened to with respectful attention, although there were few among his auditory that sympathized with him or his;principles. Mr. Stanly may be avery pious, upright man, but he is not the nian for Governor. of California, — Col. Zabriskie spoke about an hour. Two years ago, when tho proseriptive principles of Know Notbin the land, 'this’ the ablest champions of Democracy, and his speeches upon that occasion were universally admited and applauded. His present position is not easily defined. He seems to be trying to occupy a medium ground between Democracy and Black Republicanism—the principles of the two parties being so widely asunder that he cannot make the transitien at one leap. . By another year we shall expect to find him a fullfledged freedom shrieker. He professes to still belong td the Democracy, ‘but instead of defending the policy and principles of that party from unjust assaults, he denounces it, without gense ef reason, as being the cause of ‘all the evils which’afflict the people of the State. He evidently has a personal spite against Col! Weller, whieh was occasioned by the latter gentleman refasing to récommend him for the position of United States Marshal for the Northern District of this State; this, in some’ measure, accounts for his support.of Stanly, while at the same time he declares his intention of voting for some of ‘the Democratic notinees. His comments upon the killing of Keating at Washington, by Herbert, and Col. Weller’s connection with the trial, were so evidently dictated private malice, ‘that they'failed entirely of he object intended, Aa the legal adviser of Herbert, it was'the duty of Col. Weller to defend him,’ and whether the verdict of the jury “ Professed ‘politieal reformers are usually reMed by the reflecting portion of community, nerally, prove to be, seth, unprincif es by harping upon and dewoun faults‘of otbors. ‘dome Prateactions of Gol Zehigh f oh aces He *te jomtodheerule. 1 soc! Se m were likely to overshadow eman was regarded as one of must triumph, But the defeat of its opponents is not all of its victory, In this contest it will learn who are Democrats from principlé, and who from policy, It will remember those men who work with us when they can use us, and against us when we act for ourselves and the people; who recommend and pledge themselves and their best efforts to Kaow Nothing candidates, and work for their endorsement in, Republican Conventions; who flood the journals of our opponents with abuse, and poison the ear of the public with falsehoods against our nominees,. These men all true Democrats know, mark, and will remember. Their puerile efforts but discloses their weakness, and without aecomplishing their object unmasks their treachery. Their fidelity to Democratic principles is fully illustrated in their conduct. Consistent only in their hypocracy, timid in their enmity, they pretend friendship for us, and stab with the hand of onr enemies. 4 Against all this, against the onslaught of open foes, and the machinations of secret enemies, our nominees are before the people, with the endorsement of the delegates of the Democracy. Unable to trace each covert foe, scorning to answer each vile assertion, they stand the representatives of Democratic principles, upon the Democratic Platform, well assured that in the coming contest, Democracy will be true to itself and true to its principles. Mint Roppery.—A man named Wm. Bein was arrested in San Francisco ou Thursday last, charged with robbing the U. 8. branch mint at that place. It seems that he has been carrying on a systém of petty thieving for several years, by carrying off every day a small pieee of gold of the value of four or five dollars, until it has amouztited in the aggregate to’a heavy sum— almost enough to raise him to the dignity of a defaulter. Some $8,000 or $10,000 have been recovered, and the culprit was lodged in. the station house for trial. Bein has been engaged at the mint ever since it was started. He helped putup the machinery, and has since been émployed as a clipper.” The evidence against him seems to be conclusive. ' Jevar Moxsos’, of the Sacramento District Court, resigned his office, and left on the steamSee ler of the 20th, for the Atlantic States. questioned upon general priaciples, we take this occasion to set him right before the community, upon a féw specific points of public interest. Democratic Merrincs,—The Democracy of this county are fully aroused to the importance of turning out and sustaining the cause, and with it the true and tried men who are made its standard bearers in the present contest. On Saturday evening last a large and enthusiastic gathering of the people of Rough & Ready was addressed by David Belden and J. C. Palmer of this place, In Eureka township, the tenth legion of Nevada county, the Democracy are alive and at work. On the evening of the 23d a spontaneous meeting was held and was addressed by Hon J. C. McKibben, and Richard Moyes, Esq. We are informed that the spirit and enthusiasm manifested on the occasion has rarely been exceeded in any former campaign. ete a at Arrivan or Immrcrantrs.—A party of immigrants arrived at Placerville on Friday last, having left St. Joseph’s, May 9th, with mules and loose stock. At Gravely Ford they found the Recorder was at the head of the conspiracy, but upon inquiry, we are satisfied that neither Mr. Hupp, nor any of the city officers, had any thing to do with it. Mr. Webster was endeayoring to trade horses with Gray, and the two rode out a short distance to show off the fine “points” of their horses, In coming back, Gray induced Webster to run at a furious rate across the bridge, by telling him, that although it was contrary to the city ordinance, there never was but one man fined for fast riding, and he was drunk at the time. A report was also in circulation, that the fines had been remitted by the Recorder; but the gentleman who acted as counsel for Mr. Webster informs us that this was not the case, Mvurper and Roppery.—On Friday afternoon, aman named Gilbert, who lived at Jefferson Caiion, near Washington, was fonnd murdered in his cabin. His head and neck had been literally cut to pieces with an ax—there being no less than nine mortal gashes—and his head was nearly severed from bis body. Suspicion rests upon some Indians who had been stopping for some time in the neighborhood, and who left the evening of the murder and came to Nevada. Indian tracks were seen about the house, and a powder-horn and two shot-pouches were taken from the cabin, Gilbert was in Washington on . Friday morning, where he got intoxicated, and was taken home drunk. and left by his friends lying on the floor. The night previous to the murder, the house of Mr. Jones, which is near Gilbert’s cabin, was robbed of a lot of women and children’s clothing, a black frock coat, and an accordeon. Indian tracks were also found . about Jones’ house. Warer Works.—It will be seen by the special election notice, published in another column, that an arrangement has been entered into between the Trustees of this City and Messrs. Mc. Roberts & Co., for supplying the city with water for fire purposes, which has to be ratified or rejected by a vote of the citizens, The election is called for the 16th preximo, and the matter is likely to be thoroughty discussed before that time, so that the people will be able to vote . understandingly. Two prepositions were before the Board. and a majority of the Trustees considering this one by far the most advantagous for the interests of the city, adopted it, subject to the ratification ef the citizens. Avprror’s Report.—The report of the County . Auditor, which will be found in our advertising that a white man had been murdered by the columns, giving as it does a very full andcomIndians. They contirm previous reports that) plete exhibit of the receipts and expenditurres white men were among the Indians, attacking and robbing the trains.’ A number of trains had arrived in Carson Valley, and others were pouring in. In and around the Valley, they estimate the number of stock already arrived, at over fifteen thousand bead. C. E. Pickerr.—This gentleman has recently written a pawpblet, entitled, “Repudiation, the Supreme Judges, and the newspapers.” He favors the repudiation of the State debt, and the election of Judge Bennett, He does not inform us who his favorite is for Governor, but he will undoubtedly throw the immense weight of his influence for Mr, Stanly. Carson VatLey.—A mass meeting was beld in Carson Valley, on the 8th inst., for the organization of a new territory in the Great Basin. The following localities were represented: Honey Lake Valley, Eagle Valley, Carson Valley, Willow Town, Rag Town, Twenty-six Mile Desert, Sink of Humbolt, Walker’s River and Valley, Hope Valley, Lake Valley. The meeting was quite spirited, anda memorial. was drawn up setting forth the matter in full, the same to'be presented for the consideration of the President aad. both Houses of Congress. The boundary of the new Territory takes ina range of valleys that are almost indissolubly cohnected together, and in the winter time the people who inhabit them are alnost entirely . . . of the county government, from July 19th, 1856, to May 3lst, 1857, will be read with interest by the tax payers of the county. From this report, it will be seen that the county debt, exclusive of warrants that were issued previous to the destruction of the county records, and which may still be outstanding, is something over one hundred thonsand dollars, ivicdaineststinnietiilensalaletesstlsiiaisin tiie! _ Posrroxep.—The trial of Chas. Davis, indicted for murder, which was set for last Monday, bas been continued to the next term of the Distriet Court. The absence of Geo. Moore, said shut out from all communication with California, New Mexico, Utah, Oregou, and Washington, but in all seasons of the year they can and do enjoy free intercourse with one another. All the proposed wagon, military, stage and . Postmaster, to be a material witness in the case, is the cause of the postponement. Rxsienep.—Mr. W. P. Harrington, President of the Board of Trustees, has resigned his office asa member of the Board, and Tracy Stroud has been appointed President of the Board in his place, The vacant Trusteesbip has not been filled. P not yet Gas.—There is a prospect that gas works will soon be erected in this city. arrangements haying been made with two companies to lay down gas pipes. Post Orrice.—We leara that a post office has been established at the town of Sweetland, in this county, aod Mr. C. W. Dannals appointed The wail is carried to that . trom Nevada, daily, ie OmeGa Posr Orrice.—The mail is now sent regularly from this place to Omega, three times a week—a post office having recent tablished in that place. . atly been esRoppep oN THE HiGuway.—A man whose railroad routes between the Atlantic and Pa-. vame wercould uot learn, was stopped by two cific States and Territories across the conti. villains on the road above Red Dog, one eve. nent, enter and pass through these valleys, All. "ig last week, and robbed of about forty dollars, the Indian, tribes which are now the most troublesome to settlers and emigrants in this region, . pees for township officers ’ either roam in, or surround these valleys. Hore at Humpve.—The United States Hotel, recently erected at Humbug City, has been fitTownsutP Orricers.—The Democratie nomi: who wish their names upon the Democratic ticket, ate request send them in by Thursday or Priday wont, — Homsve Precrnct.—The election in this preted up in splendid style, by Mr. M, Rosenheim . cinct will be held at the Irwin House, instead and. is now, open for the accommodation of tray. of Grevin’s House, as published in the Election clers. Notice. —— New Route to California: ‘One of thesiifost important itenfs of news reived by the Sonora, is the almost positive aspence That the long-existing diffieulties have been adjusted, and all necessary arran ents across icoptia the Isthmus © pec. . , and that the work of constructing the necessary wagon road across that pertion of the country, forth with vigor. It is even fey the! speedy opening of the? route . & apie, e. speedy ope 5 ih with the words ‘:Against the Contract’ written or upon it pe tocar el and Pine streets, at 8 o’clockA. M.SPECIAL ELECTION, we the provisions of an act, to « 1 Ci ada with water, ply wa and to City fires, we April 9th, inet, a Spec : D be held om Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1867, for of the following proposition, ish: o vote fi © proposition, wi.l deposit 2 ballot th words ‘* the Contract,”’ written or printed wishing to vote against it, will deposit balliy printed p' or rej ‘It; 1 he Polls will be opened in Riley’s Briek is bein ushed A . that a mail contract has been awarded to company by the General Government, under the law of 1845, cd . enable them at onee , It is a matter of uncertainty yet to which of the three rival claimants the righ over this route has been granted; but that fs a matter of but little importance to our readers, who will rejoice in the fact that it has been giv-. 1, en out, and this long-talked-of route— aud the shortest one, by several hundreds of miles, bespeedily be in readiness for the accommodation of travelers. resumed, notwithstanding the numerousreports. 4, remain open till 6 o’clockP. M. Patrick Henry, is ed Inspector, and Geo. I. Lammon and @eo. K. of the Election. By order ofthe Board of T +] TRACY STROUD, T.H. Rours, Clerk. sovsssinnnnaiinicnlillitans ais Under the act ‘‘to supply the City of Nevada with ton: and to proteet the City against fires” Apt Eo Ti which, in addition to a Joan they expect” soon to receive, will to commence operations. 1857, the undersigned will undertake t water works in said city according to the follo cations, which the, respectfully present to the Hon, of Trustees of ‘Nevada City, © ” j révoliation of the t of transit suamt Board ec gnd on the et . August. The undersigned will construct a Reservoir. near Lost Hill of three hundred thousand gallons expacity, of good materia! and well covered. id 2. Wilblay iron pipe from Reservoir to Methodist on Broad street 8 inch diameter. ek * 8. Will lay iron pipe’6 inch diameter from Methodist Church dewn Broad street to bridge—through ‘Pine from Broad fo Commercial street-—down Commereial to Main and down pany! he ape ar. sil Will lay iron pipe 4 inch diameter froma point near Broad street running by New York Hotel on to Commer. tween California and the Hastern States—will Travel over the Nicaragua route has not been tbat it would be soon; there can be but little ; to corner b bh which it of Pine and Broad, pag ee ne Commercial and Main ing in the unba county through which it . up Main st; to or near Dr» Overton's mat ae the“ eB are not seeally adjusted. and a governee eed — ~ae ey ge ew te a “due ment formed which shall be capable of furnishayers streets, up Cayote to Church street." Main and ing the requisite protection to the freight and} “5. All pipe to be laid not less than two feet deep. passenger traffic which s over the line—. 6. Will condtruct hydrants or fire-plugsof suitable size, the : : ironistri along the line of pipe as above United States authorities will take the route . iron-mold distributed ale AL men: andér their protection. and keep it open permationed, and at the termini of the4 ketera? pipe, ao rs that the same will be from 200 feet to 300 fests nently for the accommodation of such as may doubt, however, that it will’not remain closed . cial street, frou Baptist Chufehi on Spring atteet much longer, for—in case the difficulties existwater at all times when required, the first plug being ae Ww cks. oan so long existed between the Government of the . 7 "ine whole to be Gomipleté'dnd jd gdodiwotking. order United States and the authorities of New Gra or before the lat Hany, ephirdlmed pi i ki in condition and repair e under: nada, which have so long been the cause of apones greatess aad feproventaties, and sai resery var tebe filled and »ept, filled with, or s ien ris forced to go by that route, are now ina fils F th ah ; and a y to the public included in the contract. way for speedy settlement, as far as personal . necessary to the p : ‘ : ; i : 8. In consideration of the foregoing, Nevada City is re safety is concerned; and ina short. time, when saliid avant to the edpemgaal oul their soccesrots te offered for honorable competition, which we . or its inhabitants with ody alréady vested rights of ri ? of reducing the rates . others remaining undistar forthe» term of twenty pga) foare ieeta the rane of all,— . years from the said first day of June 1858—to exempt the for the abundant and constant supply of water onde —— extinguishing fires in any portion of said city the under. Tue Lare County TREASURER OF Srerra A signed shall be paid in monthly instalments annually from, : —The Si aturda The foregoing, the undersigned respectfully submitand Der avitencnThe Gigrts Dy moors pte 7 in due time will tender the Hon, Board ample and ate isfactory guarantees for the timely a Pohes pérformanee sioner, Mr. Hall, who was appointed by the —McROBE Board of Supervisors to examine the books and NOzicE yo bnew arp THAT Ae r ication wil! be made te the Beard of Supervisors of vouchers of the late Treasurer; B. W. Fetter. Seals Teoate, at their next regular Meeting, to’ be held A deficiency of nearly $4,000 exists in. the a¢. Ga.5 valley Toll Road, in Bridgeport Township. counts of the late treasurer, B. W. Fetter. The 47-30% E. H. CURSEN, books of that officer, which we have looked ne so as to furnish eyery. portion of the above described seechoose to avail themselves of it. tions and streets of the city with an abun 4 In addition to this, the difficulties which have on or before the 1st day of June 1858, and the same'to be: prehension on the part of travelers who were water at all times for extinguishing fires, and all extension the others are opened, an opportunity Will be . i terest the sole and exclusive right of. supplying said eity aforesaid water works from taxation for city [ey sane = Wide West. the Treasury of said city the eumof fifteen hund lare. Aug.22., publishes the report of the Commis. 4 on their part. ERTS & CO. f ye wing conclusions: . at Nevada City on Monday Sept, Mth 1857, for a renewal: The Demoors! ea tap rip g° of License ‘to collect tolls on the road known as the Little in 8 ‘ i ‘ ’ ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,. oxer, hire Got in sueh & condlien as wey angi The Partnership heretofore existing between SPER. to be. There seems to have either been graat . peck & HILFS is this day dissolved by mu’ ual eonsent, negligence or gross carelessness in the manner . Nevada August 22d 1897. W. HILES, , in which they have been kept’ Neither that M? SPERBECK, method nor system seems to have beeu applied, which we all naturally look for in the books of a county offieer of so much responsibility as that of a’County Treasurer, It is exceedingly painful for us to call the attention of the public Ls to this circumstance, but it isa duty we owe . QpaTEe OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva our readers and needs no apology. . 3) DA—ss. Incthe District Court of the 14th Judicial Dix. trict, . ARCHIBALD COE vs. His Creditors.—In the matter of Farat Faun rrom a Precirrce.—The Humthe apelfeation of anita Coe, and insolvent debtor, a ‘ * Peres . praying that he be allowed to make an assignment. bolt Zimes learns from the Trinity Express, that . hie estate to his creilitors, and he be discharged from his 4 4 1 ca , ompson, fel] . debts and liabilities, in pursuance of an Act of the Legislajh per rows oabied Tommy Th =P h . ture of the State of California, passed May 4th A.D, 1852, over a precipice, about a mile above Cedar Flat, . ontitied an Act for the relief of insolvent debtors, and_pra5 ins . Sle. * an . teetion of creditors; and in pursuance ofan order of the on the 5th inst, and was killed. The vAVAS . Hon, Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid : trail follows the brow of the precipice, and he . Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of said insolvent to The business will hereafter be canducted by; SPERCECK & MOODY, and they will pay.all debts, aud also receive aly outstanding moneys due the Jate firm. . ¥ : M SPERBECK, H. MOODY:** 47-3w* y yassing along the : in the evening, . be andappear before said Judge in epen Court. on MONkew F , ‘elt ‘ i 6 . : are bi me drinki 8 DAY, the 5th day of October A. D. 857. at 10 otlock A. Whee eo we e was in the habit of drinking, . M. of that date, then and there to show cause, ifariy they and was intoxicated at the time. The preipice where he fell is some three huudred feet, nearly . perpendicular, with a craggy front, and he was badly bruised, He was a miner on the Trinity . in that vicinity, can, why an assignment of said insolvents estate should not be made, and he be discharged from. his debte and liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided, It is further ordered that all proceeding ot law against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. By order of Court. a Se ee ee ee ee aE Witness, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the District Court ‘ , . aforesaid, with the seal thereof herto affixed this 26th day Arremrrep Svicwe.—A man whose name is4 of August A. D. 1867. unknown, for some time past a patient in the County Hospital, says the S. J. Republican of . ie the 18th inst., yesterday made his escape from . G'TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevas Snot bt t' neainkahanies . ; seed . KO DA—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial Thittrict, that institution, and rushing down town, seized . yt) cKint MAN vs, & M. DANFORD.-——Notice in here. a pair of sheep shears, or something of the kind. . by given to ail peewnp, eioimigg or being liens =. ' >, on ime, Fo suet . certain water Ditch anc ume known as the” property o' and attempted vie — hims elf. he = /S. M. Danford, situated in the tow nship of Washing’ on, Nethe instrument into his body im several places, . yada County, and State aforesaid, to exhibit the same, with inflicting ghastly wounds; but before complete. the proof thereof to the Judge of the District Court aforeing his desperate purpose, he was restrained by . said in open Court ont MONDAY the 5th day of October, A, persens who saw him, and carried him back to . at 10 o'clock A. M. of that date. By order of the the Hospital, where he was properly attended . Witness my hand with the Seaf of kata Court héreto af to. . fixed this 26th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. LUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, By Wm. Sworn, Deputy. as T. P. Hawxey, Att'y. for Petitioner. * 41-5w Newsrarer VP atirepes.— The Providence . Journal observes: “Some of the New York pass : —— socal pers have got into such a habit of spreading out . 6 pmwy es dhe ean ey tat as oe os dethe details of every thing they record, that it . pistrict Gourt of the 14th Judicial District, on » dpdguien’ requires the reading of a column to reach the . rendered by said Court on the 21st day of August A. D. 1857 sense of a paragragh. They cannot give an . in favor of THOS. E, LAV NER. and against ISAAC WILaccount of a crime without preceding it with a LIAMSON, for the sum ofone thousand and two dollars, history of all the parties, and all their anteceBy Wa. Synrn, Deputy. Jas, CauRCcHMAN, Att'y for Plaintiff. a7-td . and sixty-two cents, principal debt, and interest to date, together with interest on the said sum of $1002 and 62-100 dents; and when the reporter gets in the neighborhood of the act itself, the only thing that . any body cares about, he stops to tell how every . body. was dressed, and whether the furniture . in the room was hair cloth or damask.” dollars at the rate of three per cent per month ffom the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costs of suit taxed at twenty-four dollars and sixty-five cents for the sale of the following deseri:ed property. to wit : A certain tewnoot situated in the City of Nevada, and Bounded anil deseribed aa follows, commencing at the, northwester~ ly corner of Samuel] ?. Whitmarsh’s Jot, on the easterly side of Nevada street, ranning thence north 24° east along the east side of said Nevada street 191 feet to Joseph Richardson’s lot; thence south 66° east 200 feet; thence souls 24° west 191 feet, to said Whitmarsh's north line; — ceived and for sale by E. F. ist. 2 _ . north 66° west 200 feet to the place of beginning; together tal street’ Nevad Wy, BF. Sponed, Dengyict, $1 Contnwer with all and singular the ll nto hereditaments, and Clad StEOSs, evade. appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise apper'? _: taining. Notice:is hereby given that J] will expose to pubDAGUERRKOTYPES.—Those wanting pictures in the high. lic sale all the above deseribed property, on TUESDAY the eat atyle of thd art, should taint dhe Gall f Mrs. J. F 15th day of Sept. A. 1D. 1857, between the hours of 10 nai ’ ’ wb ibe Wallory of dirs. <. ¥. o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., in front of the Court Rudolph, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevada, . House door in the City of Nevada, to satisfy and’ pay, the Glasa Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those who . ®foresaid judgment. Given under my hand at offite fo the desire them. es City of Nevada this 26th day of August 1857. : S. W. BORING, Sheriff 47-td ‘Nevada County. In Grass Valley, on the 20th of Aug., by the Rev. B.D. . QHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of an order and deCooper. Mr, Joun Laramer, of Grass Valley, to Miss MAry . cree of sale to twe directed and issued out of the Hon. Jane Wiisoy, of San Francisca. . District Court of the 14th Judicial District on a judgment San Francisco and Philadelphia papers please cony. rendered therein, of the 22d day'of Aug. A.” VV. 1857, in fceelinesaiaasinatnmaanitieindeen oat ea favor of MAX SANGER and against PHILA NDER B. PRESDIED. { por and ROYAL PRESTON for the sum of five set At Moores Flat, on Monday August 17th, ISaRELua, seat a ltt ee ee anni es te. { A debt and interest to date, together with interest” on the daughter of Patrick and Isabella Kelley. aged 19 months. . said sum of $584 73-100, at the rate of three per, cent per Wrnkoors IckLanp Pxctora.—The best and cheapest remedy known, giving instant relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Pulmonary affections, &c., &c., just re‘MARRIED. os ~ <5. es 2 es oni! fron the rendition of judgment until paid together with cost of suit taxed at $75 40, for the sale of the following described property to wit : All-thesright, title and interest of defendants in and to a certain house and lot of round situated in Nevada city on the southerly side of street, between the lotformerly owned by S. J. Sadler and by the house and lotg{now occupiéd by Mts. Jenkins, being the same property that was sold and conveyed to P. B. Preston by W. F. and M. Heydlauff, the said lot being twenty-eight feet on Broad street, one hundred and eightythree feet deep on the upper line to Spring street, with sixty-eight feet front on said Spring street, thence one hundred and twenty-three feet,to the rear of Sadler’s lot, then . Sixty feet back to the place ofbeginnin g, ‘together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or iv any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to publi¢ sale all . the above described property on Tuesday the 15th day of . Sept. A. D, 1857, betweem the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’elock P.M. in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand at office in the city of Nevada, this 26th day of Aug. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 47-td Nevada county, Engine and Boiler For Sale! NE TEN HORSE POWER ENGINE AND-EIGHTY FLUE turbular upright Boiler with all appendages, in excellent repair and in running order, for sale cheap. Apply to 47-3w HENRY MEREDITH, Nevada. UNITED STATES HOTEL!! M. ROSENHEIM, Proprietor. {HIS NEW AND SPACIOUS HOTEL, LATELY erected and just completed, in the flourishing town of Hnmbug City, [North Bloomfield] is now open for the reception of permanent and trancient Boarders, in a style unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the Mountains. ‘THE TABLE is supplied by all the variety the market affords, and the Reds and furniture are entirely new, and * for style and comfort, they cannot be excelled. articular attention paid to Ladies and Families=@a ‘hae BAR will be under the supervision of the gentlemanly proprietor, M. ROSENHEIM, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, August 25th 1857.—47-1m* ioenetiinae _ — — HERIFEF’S SALE.—By virtue of an order and deFoR SAE! . S cree of sale to me directed and issued out of the Hon. GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE:: istrict Court, Lith Judicial District, on a. judgmen' fn » in, ER dered in said Couat, on the 24th day of Aug. A, D. I ie > undersigned, being desirousef returning to the . "vor of JOHN ARBEG AST and against JNO, HERTZ Atlantic Statas, offers for sale the following property . and LOUISA HERTZINGER, for the sum of one thousand at REDUCED PRICES: The PeOpsEy . one hundred and thirteen dollars, principal debt; with ina terest. to date together with interest on the: sum of With acm: a vik ExXotel, $1,113 13-100, at the rate of two and one-fourth cent very thi rniture, beds and bedding, bar fixtures, and . per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, toev ry ing complete for carrying on the business of a Hotel. . gether with all costs of suit taxed at $51 70, for the aale of A > Se vacant lots adjoining the above Hotel, and five . the following eseribed property to wit : All that certain, bag wes . cog ey har street opposite the Hotel. lot or parcel of ground situated in Nevada city and;count: as vas er 5 een established since 1853, and has now . and State of California and described: as follows to wit: beoe Stent perc oP ginning at a certain stake on Oregon. street on the norththe urther particulars inquire of the undersigned, on . westerly corner of the lot of Ambrose Hali and run on premises, TRACY STROUD. . said strect to another stake distant eighty feet, thence in a southerly direction to the bank of Oregon Ravine one hunNevada, Ang. 25th, 1857,-+f. =. . dred feet more or less, thence down the ravine, seventy[Aveta Tron WANTED, OF GEORGE MOORE . three feet, thence to the place of beginning. T with rmerly at a Soda Factory at Forest City, who was all and si r the tenements, hereditaments a ™ present at Humbug City, Nevada County, when the affair . tenances unto belonging. Notice is : alee, eccurred which resulted in the death of Lewis Miller, on . that I will-ex to public sale all i . public all the above — of July last. His presence is much needed, and . property, on Tonstay the 15th day of Sept. A. D. 1357, be= me of the utmost importance to one accused of . tween the hours of yen o’clock A. M, and four o’clock P, M, above will confer a ver, and Gal festioote Erg . cane al iy at ilcmeet, tien Ga ara vor, and aid jus satisf pay ju ent. Given under m at Nevada Aug, 25th 1857. pales CHURCHMAN, bios tn the city of Nevada, this 26th da f 4 47-5w* Att’y for Chas. Davie. £. W. BO (Maryeville Express and Sierra Citizen pleare copy.) 47.td 4 r 4 A

eatin asecy Geo. I. city. He will deliver aul to receive subscriptions, and collect and receipt for the same. & Co. . ce Roel eet gon at last taught our of defeating is in dividing and distracting this Fi SD Re FEN ait . JOHN B. Ww ALOE WELLER, JSEPH WALKUP, For Justice Of the Supreme\Court, OSS a wymtanpevinLs, 5 eh wot J. Wy * 10 ‘TOs A FINDLEY, [fill term) . PAY THE DEBT. ra : ‘or A 4 Bot} NRY PI ; 16D" “CALDWELL ILLIA, 4 -efe Be WARFIELD, . For Superintendent n Schoole vila pte Pe ON Ns “ For . JOHN BA’ ELY. i r ite For County Supervisors, A. HANSON, B.B. LAYTON 1. He MITCH. Hee ee eee cette: men caver aunsss.eommanwemns wer svemnasancamn sera a Democratic Township Meeting will be held at‘Justice Clark’s office, on Broad street, on SATURDAY August 20th, at 2 o'clock P. M., to select candidates, for Justice’s of the Peace and Constables for Nevada Town: ship. By order of Central Committee for Nevada township. Togust 25th, 1857. Yat Ditriet 1. On Friday ovening last, Messrs. Stanly and Zabriskie, the former the Republican candidate for Governor, and the latter a, nondescript, held forth to the people of Nevada, in front of the American Uxchadge. A goodly number were . in attendance, but judging from the lack of enthusiasm manifested, and the manner in which the speeches were received, ‘we should say the crowd was composed mostly of Democrats, with a few Republicans and Know Nothings seattered here atd there among them. Mr, Stanly epoke about two hours. Te is not atall preposeessing as a stump orator, having a weak volde and bad delivery, and the substance of his speech was but little calculated to inspire an audience with his great ability as a statesman, He labored hard to show that the Republican party in this State was not sectional, and at the same time said he had never read their platform, and neither knew nor cared any thing about their principles. He didn’t believe in platforms, and would not place himself on ~ ones but the people must judge from the acts oft past life’as to the policy which would govern him should he be. elected. Much of his time was consumed in recounting what he had said and done, during his seventeen years service as a momber of Congress from North Carolina; but as his former career has nothing to do with our Stato policy, nor even with the great political questions of the present day, we could scarcely see the relevancy of itsintroduction in this connection, Mr. Stanly’s biography may be of great interest to himself, but nething but an overweening vanity, and a conceited estimate of hig own importance, would induce him to relate it at such length before a Califorvia audience, It seems he.did not approve of the Kanéas-Nebraska law, and he differs from the opinion of the Supreme Court (modest man?) in the Dred Scott ease, but believes in sustaining that opinion wntil it is reversed. With party—in arraying Demoeracy against itself— and illustrating in our history the fablevef the lion and the bear, who struggled together for *l the prize théy had jottly won, until both -were exhausted,’ when the fox stole away the object of their contention, The first move in this new systetn of tactics, is the sympathetic sorrow of the Nevada Journal, over certain defeated candidates. The oily compliments lavished upon disappointed aspirants, the ingeniousimpudence ‘with which it infers causes, objects and inten. tions, of which it knows nothing, cannot conceal the fact, that this dispenser of consolation and suggester of bolting, ever has been, and now is, the most relentless, uncompromising, . and vindictive enemy, both politically and socially, of the very parties whom he now insults ‘with bis hypocritical condolences, It'is not, however, by such gross.and palpable efforts as this of the Journal, that our enemies labor to’ divide and defeat the Democracy. Men claiming to be Democrats, who have ran the gauntlet of each ism, and joined each crusade against eur party, have at last crawled back to the party which they could not destroy, and in the guise of friends are lending themselves os tools and instruments to accomplish the objects of the sworn enemics of our prineiples and our party. . To consumate this object, no means within the resources of falsehood, treachery, or malignancy, has been left unemployed. Men whose lives have been one eontinual violation of every principle of the decalogue and of decency, now preach that morality which they never practiced. Saul among the prophets astonished the children of Israel; but these men among the saints out Herods hypocracy. In every part of the county can be found the slimy trail of these self-constituted missionaries, and falsehood, detraction and slander, are their means of creating dissensions. Renegades from other parties, the majority of them, however, cannot conceal the sinister motives which actuate them, and the ears of the aes prick through the skin of the lion, Most palpably is this the case with the Grass Valley genius who signs himself “Miner,” in the Union of August 22d. How this obscure, hard-working miner, who lives only in the bosom of his family, should know so much, and so badly, of the associations of Mr. Plumer; what a Jackson Democrat can find in the antecedents of an old line Whig to recommend him over a knowh and faithful Democrat, the nominee of a Democratic Convention; what this miner, whose sole interest is in the mines and gulches of California, can object toin Judge Walsh, one of the pioneers, and the most enterprising and extensive miner of the county; these and other glaring inconsistencies in the Unimm’s Grass Val. ley correspondent plainly show that one of our gangrened opponents has stolen the name of a Democrat, and assumed that of a miner, to misead the mining community, in whose intedligence and integrity lies the strength of the Demobracy. The unanimous endorsement of Mr. Plumer by a Democratic Convention, must outweigh with the people the slander and detraction of such a Jackson Democrat. If the antecedents and position of Judge Walsh do not answer his puerile insinuation, these qualities are of little avail. This Jackson Democrat well knows that Judge Walsh is engaged exclusively in quartz mining, and that for the purpose of inducing foreign capitalists to embark in this expensive and hazardous business, he has asked that the miners of the State, through their legislators, endorse and encourage this species of mining. Of all men, he would be the last to wish for the sale of the mineral lands, Constantly engaged in mining operations, his ouly hope of retrieving the fortune he has spent in developing the resourdes of this county, is in having the public lands still open to his enterprise aud energy. Where our Senatorial nomWhere t will be rememberin this county for Asylum, On the ult, District Attorney, wrote to the Visiting Physician of that institution, to ascertain whether he bad recovered, and received @ letter from DrKendall, stating that ARbgers”” was [dischhrged from the institution on the 3d of the present Mr. Anderson, the} LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Tue Vinowta Dircu-We have received a bs, emp. ey sommunication from Mr, Sanford Coleman, of mega. in re to the Virgiuia Ditch, aod ‘the mining. prospects of that section. The late hour of its reception renders it impossible for us to publish it ia fall, which we regret, as it comtains many items of interest in regard to the mines in that locality, ‘The work on the Virginia Ditch has again been commeced under month. “The following’ correspondence then . ¢, . opaite auspices, and the miners in the neightook place betwéda Mr. Anderson and Dr. Ken. ), Hood are greatly rejoiced at the prospect of dal, from which it will be ‘seen that Meyers. 5, carly supply of an abundance of water. was. discharged on the 10th ult., about two) some thirty or forty mem are now engaged upweeks after being committed. on the work, and as soon as the necessary aryo taco jNevapa; Agguet 70h, 1857. be made, workmen will be em Physician—Sir :—Y rangements can ’ ; ot Aug ‘i, Tao od ail Were nd, Below 1 gives ployed upon the whole length of the ditch. copy receipt for ‘ sniual bythe. District Judge; a Asylam ag aninsahe cri by the ue copy of theorder having been delivered with the “State of California of Nevada—Received this 27th June, A. D. 1857, fraen the faslde of the Sheriff of Nevada County, the mn of Jolin Myers, committed to this Axylum on the of Niles Searls District Judge. ’ ' Joseru M. Frey, Physician to the Insane Asylum, Stockton, I take the liberty at the same time, to refer you to the 15th Sec. of “an Act to establish an Asylum for the insane ‘a . The miners have expressed their confidence in al. . the enterprise by going to work upon the ditch, and agreeing to take their pay in water after its completion. The diggings around Omega are perbaps as rich as any in this county; many sets of claims are now paying from ten to twenty dollarsa day tothe hand. The want of of the State of California, passed May 1 th, 1853, compiled water has been seriously felt, and heretofore laws, page 925—and also for duty of person receiving insane criminals, Sec. 589, a of the order, stating the nature of the crime for whieh the party was held, was delivered with Myers, I am unwilling to ‘bell andI amencouraged to mistake'as to the iden on use the name of : tow patients by the name under which they are committed, and for which you receipt. Myers is a stout thick set German, of a rn es proeare _ 5 feet 8 inches in height; speaks ish rather ly. He was pronounced by a board of physicians here, to be a maniac or madible, whether some believe that you have made some man. Please inform me as soon as eve that he has ‘been allowed to escape: . horse scale. 499 of compiled laws.” As . miners could only work their claims about three months in the year, and then only on « one Since the work has been re-com“of the man, from the fact that . meaced, the miners have beeu prospecting along .” You ought surely to . the line of the ditch, and have found good digings for a distance of six or seven miles above mega. Fast Rinina.—On Thareday last, Geo. Gray, error has not been committed by you, as to the individual . and @ man named Webster were arrested by poreferred to by me, ; Yours Raspoctialty, ' . F,, ANDERSON, District Attorney, Nevada Co, . Stave Insane Adyium, Aug., 17th 1867. Wa. F. Anperson, Esq., Sir ;—Owing to the manner in which you had written the name Myers, we, (as well as other gentlemen,) had mistaken it for Rogers, and eonseuently wrote to you in regard toa man of that name heing aware that there was no such man in the Institute as M vine] we referred to the books of Messrs. Langdon & Frey (th liceman O'Brien for riding across a bridge at a “pace faster than a walk,’ and fined, the former fifty, and the latter twenty-five dollars. Webster was a stranger in town, is a minister, horsejockey, agent for the Pacific Seminary, &c., and it is supposed that a conspiracy was concocted among some wags, to get him into the scrape. e gentlemen who had charge of the Insane Asylum up . In faet, it has been openly charged in town that to the Ist of August) and found the following sed _ “JOHN MYERS, (German) admitted June 27th 1857. Discharged July 10th 1857.”’ . Consequenly for any furtherinformation on this subject we must refer you to the above named gentlemen, Respeetfull W. D. Avserr, THos. KENDALL. Mr. Anderson has written again, to endeavor to ascertain more of the particulars of this singular transaction, butas yet bas received no answer. The fact that Meyers was discharged so soon after his reception in the Asylum, would lead one to believe that his insanity was only assumed, le was, or professed to be. a raving maniac when he left this place, and he could scarcoly have recovered iu the short space of two weeks, if his insanity was real. Mr. Pucmer’s Posrrion.-We understand that seme inquisitive gentlemen of this place, have ascertained that Mr. Plumer is in favor of early rains, and are using this fact with great effect against him with river miners. We are authorized to state, that Mr. Plumer has expressed no opinion upon this question, and further, that he was not the cause of the late universal influenza; that he was not in the last dog fight, and has no hand in the next war; that he is in favor of good diggings, with the bed rock of a proper pitch, water the year round, an equitable temperature, an addition to eur moonlight nights, and an immediate reform and general improvement in everything, As this gentleman’s orthodoxy is inee is known he requires no defenders, he is unknown, the character of bis assailants is his best recommendation. In the coming election the Democratic party the exception\of some confused remarks upon the State debt, in which he left his hearers in doubt whether or aot he was iu favor of paying it, he had nothing to say upon any question of State policy, During his speech he was listened to with respectful attention, although there were few among his auditory that sympathized with him or his;principles. Mr. Stanly may be avery pious, upright man, but he is not the nian for Governor. of California, — Col. Zabriskie spoke about an hour. Two years ago, when tho proseriptive principles of Know Notbin the land, 'this’ the ablest champions of Democracy, and his speeches upon that occasion were universally admited and applauded. His present position is not easily defined. He seems to be trying to occupy a medium ground between Democracy and Black Republicanism—the principles of the two parties being so widely asunder that he cannot make the transitien at one leap. . By another year we shall expect to find him a fullfledged freedom shrieker. He professes to still belong td the Democracy, ‘but instead of defending the policy and principles of that party from unjust assaults, he denounces it, without gense ef reason, as being the cause of ‘all the evils which’afflict the people of the State. He evidently has a personal spite against Col! Weller, whieh was occasioned by the latter gentleman refasing to récommend him for the position of United States Marshal for the Northern District of this State; this, in some’ measure, accounts for his support.of Stanly, while at the same time he declares his intention of voting for some of ‘the Democratic notinees. His comments upon the killing of Keating at Washington, by Herbert, and Col. Weller’s connection with the trial, were so evidently dictated private malice, ‘that they'failed entirely of he object intended, Aa the legal adviser of Herbert, it was'the duty of Col. Weller to defend him,’ and whether the verdict of the jury “ Professed ‘politieal reformers are usually reMed by the reflecting portion of community, nerally, prove to be, seth, unprincif es by harping upon and dewoun faults‘of otbors. ‘dome Prateactions of Gol Zehigh f oh aces He *te jomtodheerule. 1 soc! Se m were likely to overshadow eman was regarded as one of must triumph, But the defeat of its opponents is not all of its victory, In this contest it will learn who are Democrats from principlé, and who from policy, It will remember those men who work with us when they can use us, and against us when we act for ourselves and the people; who recommend and pledge themselves and their best efforts to Kaow Nothing candidates, and work for their endorsement in, Republican Conventions; who flood the journals of our opponents with abuse, and poison the ear of the public with falsehoods against our nominees,. These men all true Democrats know, mark, and will remember. Their puerile efforts but discloses their weakness, and without aecomplishing their object unmasks their treachery. Their fidelity to Democratic principles is fully illustrated in their conduct. Consistent only in their hypocracy, timid in their enmity, they pretend friendship for us, and stab with the hand of onr enemies. 4 Against all this, against the onslaught of open foes, and the machinations of secret enemies, our nominees are before the people, with the endorsement of the delegates of the Democracy. Unable to trace each covert foe, scorning to answer each vile assertion, they stand the representatives of Democratic principles, upon the Democratic Platform, well assured that in the coming contest, Democracy will be true to itself and true to its principles. Mint Roppery.—A man named Wm. Bein was arrested in San Francisco ou Thursday last, charged with robbing the U. 8. branch mint at that place. It seems that he has been carrying on a systém of petty thieving for several years, by carrying off every day a small pieee of gold of the value of four or five dollars, until it has amouztited in the aggregate to’a heavy sum— almost enough to raise him to the dignity of a defaulter. Some $8,000 or $10,000 have been recovered, and the culprit was lodged in. the station house for trial. Bein has been engaged at the mint ever since it was started. He helped putup the machinery, and has since been émployed as a clipper.” The evidence against him seems to be conclusive. ' Jevar Moxsos’, of the Sacramento District Court, resigned his office, and left on the steamSee ler of the 20th, for the Atlantic States. questioned upon general priaciples, we take this occasion to set him right before the community, upon a féw specific points of public interest. Democratic Merrincs,—The Democracy of this county are fully aroused to the importance of turning out and sustaining the cause, and with it the true and tried men who are made its standard bearers in the present contest. On Saturday evening last a large and enthusiastic gathering of the people of Rough & Ready was addressed by David Belden and J. C. Palmer of this place, In Eureka township, the tenth legion of Nevada county, the Democracy are alive and at work. On the evening of the 23d a spontaneous meeting was held and was addressed by Hon J. C. McKibben, and Richard Moyes, Esq. We are informed that the spirit and enthusiasm manifested on the occasion has rarely been exceeded in any former campaign. ete a at Arrivan or Immrcrantrs.—A party of immigrants arrived at Placerville on Friday last, having left St. Joseph’s, May 9th, with mules and loose stock. At Gravely Ford they found the Recorder was at the head of the conspiracy, but upon inquiry, we are satisfied that neither Mr. Hupp, nor any of the city officers, had any thing to do with it. Mr. Webster was endeayoring to trade horses with Gray, and the two rode out a short distance to show off the fine “points” of their horses, In coming back, Gray induced Webster to run at a furious rate across the bridge, by telling him, that although it was contrary to the city ordinance, there never was but one man fined for fast riding, and he was drunk at the time. A report was also in circulation, that the fines had been remitted by the Recorder; but the gentleman who acted as counsel for Mr. Webster informs us that this was not the case, Mvurper and Roppery.—On Friday afternoon, aman named Gilbert, who lived at Jefferson Caiion, near Washington, was fonnd murdered in his cabin. His head and neck had been literally cut to pieces with an ax—there being no less than nine mortal gashes—and his head was nearly severed from bis body. Suspicion rests upon some Indians who had been stopping for some time in the neighborhood, and who left the evening of the murder and came to Nevada. Indian tracks were seen about the house, and a powder-horn and two shot-pouches were taken from the cabin, Gilbert was in Washington on . Friday morning, where he got intoxicated, and was taken home drunk. and left by his friends lying on the floor. The night previous to the murder, the house of Mr. Jones, which is near Gilbert’s cabin, was robbed of a lot of women and children’s clothing, a black frock coat, and

an accordeon. Indian tracks were also found . about Jones’ house. Warer Works.—It will be seen by the special election notice, published in another column, that an arrangement has been entered into between the Trustees of this City and Messrs. Mc. Roberts & Co., for supplying the city with water for fire purposes, which has to be ratified or rejected by a vote of the citizens, The election is called for the 16th preximo, and the matter is likely to be thoroughty discussed before that time, so that the people will be able to vote . understandingly. Two prepositions were before the Board. and a majority of the Trustees considering this one by far the most advantagous for the interests of the city, adopted it, subject to the ratification ef the citizens. Avprror’s Report.—The report of the County . Auditor, which will be found in our advertising that a white man had been murdered by the columns, giving as it does a very full andcomIndians. They contirm previous reports that) plete exhibit of the receipts and expenditurres white men were among the Indians, attacking and robbing the trains.’ A number of trains had arrived in Carson Valley, and others were pouring in. In and around the Valley, they estimate the number of stock already arrived, at over fifteen thousand bead. C. E. Pickerr.—This gentleman has recently written a pawpblet, entitled, “Repudiation, the Supreme Judges, and the newspapers.” He favors the repudiation of the State debt, and the election of Judge Bennett, He does not inform us who his favorite is for Governor, but he will undoubtedly throw the immense weight of his influence for Mr, Stanly. Carson VatLey.—A mass meeting was beld in Carson Valley, on the 8th inst., for the organization of a new territory in the Great Basin. The following localities were represented: Honey Lake Valley, Eagle Valley, Carson Valley, Willow Town, Rag Town, Twenty-six Mile Desert, Sink of Humbolt, Walker’s River and Valley, Hope Valley, Lake Valley. The meeting was quite spirited, anda memorial. was drawn up setting forth the matter in full, the same to'be presented for the consideration of the President aad. both Houses of Congress. The boundary of the new Territory takes ina range of valleys that are almost indissolubly cohnected together, and in the winter time the people who inhabit them are alnost entirely . . . of the county government, from July 19th, 1856, to May 3lst, 1857, will be read with interest by the tax payers of the county. From this report, it will be seen that the county debt, exclusive of warrants that were issued previous to the destruction of the county records, and which may still be outstanding, is something over one hundred thonsand dollars, ivicdaineststinnietiilensalaletesstlsiiaisin tiie! _ Posrroxep.—The trial of Chas. Davis, indicted for murder, which was set for last Monday, bas been continued to the next term of the Distriet Court. The absence of Geo. Moore, said shut out from all communication with California, New Mexico, Utah, Oregou, and Washington, but in all seasons of the year they can and do enjoy free intercourse with one another. All the proposed wagon, military, stage and . Postmaster, to be a material witness in the case, is the cause of the postponement. Rxsienep.—Mr. W. P. Harrington, President of the Board of Trustees, has resigned his office asa member of the Board, and Tracy Stroud has been appointed President of the Board in his place, The vacant Trusteesbip has not been filled. P not yet Gas.—There is a prospect that gas works will soon be erected in this city. arrangements haying been made with two companies to lay down gas pipes. Post Orrice.—We leara that a post office has been established at the town of Sweetland, in this county, aod Mr. C. W. Dannals appointed The wail is carried to that . trom Nevada, daily, ie OmeGa Posr Orrice.—The mail is now sent regularly from this place to Omega, three times a week—a post office having recent tablished in that place. . atly been esRoppep oN THE HiGuway.—A man whose railroad routes between the Atlantic and Pa-. vame wercould uot learn, was stopped by two cific States and Territories across the conti. villains on the road above Red Dog, one eve. nent, enter and pass through these valleys, All. "ig last week, and robbed of about forty dollars, the Indian, tribes which are now the most troublesome to settlers and emigrants in this region, . pees for township officers ’ either roam in, or surround these valleys. Hore at Humpve.—The United States Hotel, recently erected at Humbug City, has been fitTownsutP Orricers.—The Democratie nomi: who wish their names upon the Democratic ticket, ate request send them in by Thursday or Priday wont, — Homsve Precrnct.—The election in this preted up in splendid style, by Mr. M, Rosenheim . cinct will be held at the Irwin House, instead and. is now, open for the accommodation of tray. of Grevin’s House, as published in the Election clers. Notice. —— New Route to California: ‘One of thesiifost important itenfs of news reived by the Sonora, is the almost positive aspence That the long-existing diffieulties have been adjusted, and all necessary arran ents across icoptia the Isthmus © pec. . , and that the work of constructing the necessary wagon road across that pertion of the country, forth with vigor. It is even fey the! speedy opening of the? route . & apie, e. speedy ope 5 ih with the words ‘:Against the Contract’ written or upon it pe tocar el and Pine streets, at 8 o’clockA. M.SPECIAL ELECTION, we the provisions of an act, to « 1 Ci ada with water, ply wa and to City fires, we April 9th, inet, a Spec : D be held om Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1867, for of the following proposition, ish: o vote fi © proposition, wi.l deposit 2 ballot th words ‘* the Contract,”’ written or printed wishing to vote against it, will deposit balliy printed p' or rej ‘It; 1 he Polls will be opened in Riley’s Briek is bein ushed A . that a mail contract has been awarded to company by the General Government, under the law of 1845, cd . enable them at onee , It is a matter of uncertainty yet to which of the three rival claimants the righ over this route has been granted; but that fs a matter of but little importance to our readers, who will rejoice in the fact that it has been giv-. 1, en out, and this long-talked-of route— aud the shortest one, by several hundreds of miles, bespeedily be in readiness for the accommodation of travelers. resumed, notwithstanding the numerousreports. 4, remain open till 6 o’clockP. M. Patrick Henry, is ed Inspector, and Geo. I. Lammon and @eo. K. of the Election. By order ofthe Board of T +] TRACY STROUD, T.H. Rours, Clerk. sovsssinnnnaiinicnlillitans ais Under the act ‘‘to supply the City of Nevada with ton: and to proteet the City against fires” Apt Eo Ti which, in addition to a Joan they expect” soon to receive, will to commence operations. 1857, the undersigned will undertake t water works in said city according to the follo cations, which the, respectfully present to the Hon, of Trustees of ‘Nevada City, © ” j révoliation of the t of transit suamt Board ec gnd on the et . August. The undersigned will construct a Reservoir. near Lost Hill of three hundred thousand gallons expacity, of good materia! and well covered. id 2. Wilblay iron pipe from Reservoir to Methodist on Broad street 8 inch diameter. ek * 8. Will lay iron pipe’6 inch diameter from Methodist Church dewn Broad street to bridge—through ‘Pine from Broad fo Commercial street-—down Commereial to Main and down pany! he ape ar. sil Will lay iron pipe 4 inch diameter froma point near Broad street running by New York Hotel on to Commer. tween California and the Hastern States—will Travel over the Nicaragua route has not been tbat it would be soon; there can be but little ; to corner b bh which it of Pine and Broad, pag ee ne Commercial and Main ing in the unba county through which it . up Main st; to or near Dr» Overton's mat ae the“ eB are not seeally adjusted. and a governee eed — ~ae ey ge ew te a “due ment formed which shall be capable of furnishayers streets, up Cayote to Church street." Main and ing the requisite protection to the freight and} “5. All pipe to be laid not less than two feet deep. passenger traffic which s over the line—. 6. Will condtruct hydrants or fire-plugsof suitable size, the : : ironistri along the line of pipe as above United States authorities will take the route . iron-mold distributed ale AL men: andér their protection. and keep it open permationed, and at the termini of the4 ketera? pipe, ao rs that the same will be from 200 feet to 300 fests nently for the accommodation of such as may doubt, however, that it will’not remain closed . cial street, frou Baptist Chufehi on Spring atteet much longer, for—in case the difficulties existwater at all times when required, the first plug being ae Ww cks. oan so long existed between the Government of the . 7 "ine whole to be Gomipleté'dnd jd gdodiwotking. order United States and the authorities of New Gra or before the lat Hany, ephirdlmed pi i ki in condition and repair e under: nada, which have so long been the cause of apones greatess aad feproventaties, and sai resery var tebe filled and »ept, filled with, or s ien ris forced to go by that route, are now ina fils F th ah ; and a y to the public included in the contract. way for speedy settlement, as far as personal . necessary to the p : ‘ : ; i : 8. In consideration of the foregoing, Nevada City is re safety is concerned; and ina short. time, when saliid avant to the edpemgaal oul their soccesrots te offered for honorable competition, which we . or its inhabitants with ody alréady vested rights of ri ? of reducing the rates . others remaining undistar forthe» term of twenty pga) foare ieeta the rane of all,— . years from the said first day of June 1858—to exempt the for the abundant and constant supply of water onde —— extinguishing fires in any portion of said city the under. Tue Lare County TREASURER OF Srerra A signed shall be paid in monthly instalments annually from, : —The Si aturda The foregoing, the undersigned respectfully submitand Der avitencnThe Gigrts Dy moors pte 7 in due time will tender the Hon, Board ample and ate isfactory guarantees for the timely a Pohes pérformanee sioner, Mr. Hall, who was appointed by the —McROBE Board of Supervisors to examine the books and NOzicE yo bnew arp THAT Ae r ication wil! be made te the Beard of Supervisors of vouchers of the late Treasurer; B. W. Fetter. Seals Teoate, at their next regular Meeting, to’ be held A deficiency of nearly $4,000 exists in. the a¢. Ga.5 valley Toll Road, in Bridgeport Township. counts of the late treasurer, B. W. Fetter. The 47-30% E. H. CURSEN, books of that officer, which we have looked ne so as to furnish eyery. portion of the above described seechoose to avail themselves of it. tions and streets of the city with an abun 4 In addition to this, the difficulties which have on or before the 1st day of June 1858, and the same'to be: prehension on the part of travelers who were water at all times for extinguishing fires, and all extension the others are opened, an opportunity Will be . i terest the sole and exclusive right of. supplying said eity aforesaid water works from taxation for city [ey sane = Wide West. the Treasury of said city the eumof fifteen hund lare. Aug.22., publishes the report of the Commis. 4 on their part. ERTS & CO. f ye wing conclusions: . at Nevada City on Monday Sept, Mth 1857, for a renewal: The Demoors! ea tap rip g° of License ‘to collect tolls on the road known as the Little in 8 ‘ i ‘ ’ ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,. oxer, hire Got in sueh & condlien as wey angi The Partnership heretofore existing between SPER. to be. There seems to have either been graat . peck & HILFS is this day dissolved by mu’ ual eonsent, negligence or gross carelessness in the manner . Nevada August 22d 1897. W. HILES, , in which they have been kept’ Neither that M? SPERBECK, method nor system seems to have beeu applied, which we all naturally look for in the books of a county offieer of so much responsibility as that of a’County Treasurer, It is exceedingly painful for us to call the attention of the public Ls to this circumstance, but it isa duty we owe . QpaTEe OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva our readers and needs no apology. . 3) DA—ss. Incthe District Court of the 14th Judicial Dix. trict, . ARCHIBALD COE vs. His Creditors.—In the matter of Farat Faun rrom a Precirrce.—The Humthe apelfeation of anita Coe, and insolvent debtor, a ‘ * Peres . praying that he be allowed to make an assignment. bolt Zimes learns from the Trinity Express, that . hie estate to his creilitors, and he be discharged from his 4 4 1 ca , ompson, fel] . debts and liabilities, in pursuance of an Act of the Legislajh per rows oabied Tommy Th =P h . ture of the State of California, passed May 4th A.D, 1852, over a precipice, about a mile above Cedar Flat, . ontitied an Act for the relief of insolvent debtors, and_pra5 ins . Sle. * an . teetion of creditors; and in pursuance ofan order of the on the 5th inst, and was killed. The vAVAS . Hon, Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid : trail follows the brow of the precipice, and he . Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of said insolvent to The business will hereafter be canducted by; SPERCECK & MOODY, and they will pay.all debts, aud also receive aly outstanding moneys due the Jate firm. . ¥ : M SPERBECK, H. MOODY:** 47-3w* y yassing along the : in the evening, . be andappear before said Judge in epen Court. on MONkew F , ‘elt ‘ i 6 . : are bi me drinki 8 DAY, the 5th day of October A. D. 857. at 10 otlock A. Whee eo we e was in the habit of drinking, . M. of that date, then and there to show cause, ifariy they and was intoxicated at the time. The preipice where he fell is some three huudred feet, nearly . perpendicular, with a craggy front, and he was badly bruised, He was a miner on the Trinity . in that vicinity, can, why an assignment of said insolvents estate should not be made, and he be discharged from. his debte and liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided, It is further ordered that all proceeding ot law against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. By order of Court. a Se ee ee ee ee aE Witness, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the District Court ‘ , . aforesaid, with the seal thereof herto affixed this 26th day Arremrrep Svicwe.—A man whose name is4 of August A. D. 1867. unknown, for some time past a patient in the County Hospital, says the S. J. Republican of . ie the 18th inst., yesterday made his escape from . G'TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevas Snot bt t' neainkahanies . ; seed . KO DA—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial Thittrict, that institution, and rushing down town, seized . yt) cKint MAN vs, & M. DANFORD.-——Notice in here. a pair of sheep shears, or something of the kind. . by given to ail peewnp, eioimigg or being liens =. ' >, on ime, Fo suet . certain water Ditch anc ume known as the” property o' and attempted vie — hims elf. he = /S. M. Danford, situated in the tow nship of Washing’ on, Nethe instrument into his body im several places, . yada County, and State aforesaid, to exhibit the same, with inflicting ghastly wounds; but before complete. the proof thereof to the Judge of the District Court aforeing his desperate purpose, he was restrained by . said in open Court ont MONDAY the 5th day of October, A, persens who saw him, and carried him back to . at 10 o'clock A. M. of that date. By order of the the Hospital, where he was properly attended . Witness my hand with the Seaf of kata Court héreto af to. . fixed this 26th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. LUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, By Wm. Sworn, Deputy. as T. P. Hawxey, Att'y. for Petitioner. * 41-5w Newsrarer VP atirepes.— The Providence . Journal observes: “Some of the New York pass : —— socal pers have got into such a habit of spreading out . 6 pmwy es dhe ean ey tat as oe os dethe details of every thing they record, that it . pistrict Gourt of the 14th Judicial District, on » dpdguien’ requires the reading of a column to reach the . rendered by said Court on the 21st day of August A. D. 1857 sense of a paragragh. They cannot give an . in favor of THOS. E, LAV NER. and against ISAAC WILaccount of a crime without preceding it with a LIAMSON, for the sum ofone thousand and two dollars, history of all the parties, and all their anteceBy Wa. Synrn, Deputy. Jas, CauRCcHMAN, Att'y for Plaintiff. a7-td . and sixty-two cents, principal debt, and interest to date, together with interest on the said sum of $1002 and 62-100 dents; and when the reporter gets in the neighborhood of the act itself, the only thing that . any body cares about, he stops to tell how every . body. was dressed, and whether the furniture . in the room was hair cloth or damask.” dollars at the rate of three per cent per month ffom the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costs of suit taxed at twenty-four dollars and sixty-five cents for the sale of the following deseri:ed property. to wit : A certain tewnoot situated in the City of Nevada, and Bounded anil deseribed aa follows, commencing at the, northwester~ ly corner of Samuel] ?. Whitmarsh’s Jot, on the easterly side of Nevada street, ranning thence north 24° east along the east side of said Nevada street 191 feet to Joseph Richardson’s lot; thence south 66° east 200 feet; thence souls 24° west 191 feet, to said Whitmarsh's north line; — ceived and for sale by E. F. ist. 2 _ . north 66° west 200 feet to the place of beginning; together tal street’ Nevad Wy, BF. Sponed, Dengyict, $1 Contnwer with all and singular the ll nto hereditaments, and Clad StEOSs, evade. appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise apper'? _: taining. Notice:is hereby given that J] will expose to pubDAGUERRKOTYPES.—Those wanting pictures in the high. lic sale all the above deseribed property, on TUESDAY the eat atyle of thd art, should taint dhe Gall f Mrs. J. F 15th day of Sept. A. 1D. 1857, between the hours of 10 nai ’ ’ wb ibe Wallory of dirs. <. ¥. o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., in front of the Court Rudolph, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevada, . House door in the City of Nevada, to satisfy and’ pay, the Glasa Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those who . ®foresaid judgment. Given under my hand at offite fo the desire them. es City of Nevada this 26th day of August 1857. : S. W. BORING, Sheriff 47-td ‘Nevada County. In Grass Valley, on the 20th of Aug., by the Rev. B.D. . QHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of an order and deCooper. Mr, Joun Laramer, of Grass Valley, to Miss MAry . cree of sale to twe directed and issued out of the Hon. Jane Wiisoy, of San Francisca. . District Court of the 14th Judicial District on a judgment San Francisco and Philadelphia papers please cony. rendered therein, of the 22d day'of Aug. A.” VV. 1857, in fceelinesaiaasinatnmaanitieindeen oat ea favor of MAX SANGER and against PHILA NDER B. PRESDIED. { por and ROYAL PRESTON for the sum of five set At Moores Flat, on Monday August 17th, ISaRELua, seat a ltt ee ee anni es te. { A debt and interest to date, together with interest” on the daughter of Patrick and Isabella Kelley. aged 19 months. . said sum of $584 73-100, at the rate of three per, cent per Wrnkoors IckLanp Pxctora.—The best and cheapest remedy known, giving instant relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Pulmonary affections, &c., &c., just re‘MARRIED. os ~ <5. es 2 es oni! fron the rendition of judgment until paid together with cost of suit taxed at $75 40, for the sale of the following described property to wit : All-thesright, title and interest of defendants in and to a certain house and lot of round situated in Nevada city on the southerly side of street, between the lotformerly owned by S. J. Sadler and by the house and lotg{now occupiéd by Mts. Jenkins, being the same property that was sold and conveyed to P. B. Preston by W. F. and M. Heydlauff, the said lot being twenty-eight feet on Broad street, one hundred and eightythree feet deep on the upper line to Spring street, with sixty-eight feet front on said Spring street, thence one hundred and twenty-three feet,to the rear of Sadler’s lot, then . Sixty feet back to the place ofbeginnin g, ‘together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or iv any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to publi¢ sale all . the above described property on Tuesday the 15th day of . Sept. A. D, 1857, betweem the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’elock P.M. in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand at office in the city of Nevada, this 26th day of Aug. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 47-td Nevada county, Engine and Boiler For Sale! NE TEN HORSE POWER ENGINE AND-EIGHTY FLUE turbular upright Boiler with all appendages, in excellent repair and in running order, for sale cheap. Apply to 47-3w HENRY MEREDITH, Nevada. UNITED STATES HOTEL!! M. ROSENHEIM, Proprietor. {HIS NEW AND SPACIOUS HOTEL, LATELY erected and just completed, in the flourishing town of Hnmbug City, [North Bloomfield] is now open for the reception of permanent and trancient Boarders, in a style unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the Mountains. ‘THE TABLE is supplied by all the variety the market affords, and the Reds and furniture are entirely new, and * for style and comfort, they cannot be excelled. articular attention paid to Ladies and Families=@a ‘hae BAR will be under the supervision of the gentlemanly proprietor, M. ROSENHEIM, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, August 25th 1857.—47-1m* ioenetiinae _ — — HERIFEF’S SALE.—By virtue of an order and deFoR SAE! . S cree of sale to me directed and issued out of the Hon. GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE:: istrict Court, Lith Judicial District, on a. judgmen' fn » in, ER dered in said Couat, on the 24th day of Aug. A, D. I ie > undersigned, being desirousef returning to the . "vor of JOHN ARBEG AST and against JNO, HERTZ Atlantic Statas, offers for sale the following property . and LOUISA HERTZINGER, for the sum of one thousand at REDUCED PRICES: The PeOpsEy . one hundred and thirteen dollars, principal debt; with ina terest. to date together with interest on the: sum of With acm: a vik ExXotel, $1,113 13-100, at the rate of two and one-fourth cent very thi rniture, beds and bedding, bar fixtures, and . per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, toev ry ing complete for carrying on the business of a Hotel. . gether with all costs of suit taxed at $51 70, for the aale of A > Se vacant lots adjoining the above Hotel, and five . the following eseribed property to wit : All that certain, bag wes . cog ey har street opposite the Hotel. lot or parcel of ground situated in Nevada city and;count: as vas er 5 een established since 1853, and has now . and State of California and described: as follows to wit: beoe Stent perc oP ginning at a certain stake on Oregon. street on the norththe urther particulars inquire of the undersigned, on . westerly corner of the lot of Ambrose Hali and run on premises, TRACY STROUD. . said strect to another stake distant eighty feet, thence in a southerly direction to the bank of Oregon Ravine one hunNevada, Ang. 25th, 1857,-+f. =. . dred feet more or less, thence down the ravine, seventy[Aveta Tron WANTED, OF GEORGE MOORE . three feet, thence to the place of beginning. T with rmerly at a Soda Factory at Forest City, who was all and si r the tenements, hereditaments a ™ present at Humbug City, Nevada County, when the affair . tenances unto belonging. Notice is : alee, eccurred which resulted in the death of Lewis Miller, on . that I will-ex to public sale all i . public all the above — of July last. His presence is much needed, and . property, on Tonstay the 15th day of Sept. A. D. 1357, be= me of the utmost importance to one accused of . tween the hours of yen o’clock A. M, and four o’clock P, M, above will confer a ver, and Gal festioote Erg . cane al iy at ilcmeet, tien Ga ara vor, and aid jus satisf pay ju ent. Given under m at Nevada Aug, 25th 1857. pales CHURCHMAN, bios tn the city of Nevada, this 26th da f 4 47-5w* Att’y for Chas. Davie. £. W. BO (Maryeville Express and Sierra Citizen pleare copy.) 47.td 4 r 4 A