December 2, 1857 (4 pages)

SPE a ener age ee bee owesee Aa SO RA eR Noe Oe ne mnannny ME A vee . inn County Debt. . —————— . ing justly much of the public attention. The Hoogs & Co. are our authorized agents for San Francisco, to receive advertisements, and collect for the same, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1857. Ve manner in which it has been contracted is also the subject of inquiry. The imperfect manner in which the books were formerly kept in the Anditor's office has devolved upon the present Auditor a vast amount of labor in writing up the books and arranging the accounts so as to Tue ATLaxtic News.—The intelligence from . snow the outstanding debt. This bas been acthe Atlantic States, received by the mail steamcomplished at length, and as shown by the er Sonora, possesses no features of particular . siatement of the Auditor submitted to the importance. The Democrats bave carried the . Roarg of Supervisors amounts to the sum of city of New York by an immense majority, though tne result in State was not known when the steamer left. The Republicans have carried Massachusetts, and the Americans are successful in Maryland. The Republicans have $104,545 92 of ontstanding warrants drawn on the general fund since the fire of July 19th, 1856. This sum remains unpaid, and may be regarded as the real indebtedness of the county. It is to be observed that the sum of $8,195 60 carried Iowa, and the result in Minvesota is) . . 01.4 teen re-issued for such as were dedonbtful. In Ohio the Republicans bave elected all but one of the State officers, by a small majority, but the Legislature is Democratic. In Pennsylvania, the Democratic candidate for Governor is elected by a plurality of 42,000 votes over the Republican candidate. Louisiana bas also gone Democratic. The financial pressure continued severe in every part of the couotry, with symptoms of relief in some sections. Failures were not 80 . Ada estimated interest already accrued, common as formerly reported, and large quantities of specie was finding its way to New York stroyed in the possession of holders at the time of the fire; but by reference to the books of the Treasurer we learn these have all been paid. Including, however, the debt of all the various fands, the total indebtedness is as follows: Warrants on ral fund, as above $104,546 92 Bonds for building Court House, 22,600 00 Indigent sick fund, 4,780 58 fund, 762 00 $132,588 60 8,992 05 $141,580 55 As the Court House bonds, the warrants the act of 1857. If we raise the whole twenty LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. cents authorized, and apply the one half to pay. = Neyapa Fouxpry.—Mesers. Williams, Thom the current expenses as they arise, we sball. % Jones, proprietors of the Nevada Foundry, reduce the aggregate debt of the county at the . 'on Spring street, are prepared to manufacture end of four years, as above, from $149,600 to. almost every kind of iron-work needed in the $136.200; including accrued interest, from. mountains. During the past summer they have $173,910 to $157,170. It will be seen by. manufactured four steam engines, which are compairing our figures above that our net/ now running, and are not inferior to those conrevenue caunot exceed $33,200 per annam, . structed in the most celebrated establishments while our expenditures must be $37,400, the ex-. of the East. They are now engaged in conpenditures exceeding our income by $4.200 per . structing an engine of sixty horse power, which anaum, besides a large accruing interest. Thus} will be completed aud in ruvning order ina are we again reminded of the trbuthfuloess of. short time. Persons who want castings for the aphorism of the statesman of Roanoake, . quartz mille, fronts of buildings, &c., would do “the philosopher’s stone is pay as you go.” well to call on these gentlemen before going How this debt bas been contracted, and what . j,ojow. The proprietors of several quartz mills, isto be done to get rid of it, in the manner . which have recently been erected in this section, most congenial to those delicate nerves, the . have procured all their castings at this foundry, purse-strings of our citizens, who have already . and in thus patronising home manufacturers, been deeply taxed, we shall consider in our. hyve saved money. The iron front of Kilborne’s a brick building, corner of Pine and Commercial A Coxtexrt Case.—During the progress of . streets was also cast at this foundry, and cheapthe Bates trial in Sacramento, last week, the . er than the same could have been purehased Sacramento Bee published some severe strictures . below and hauled to Nevada. Cae enna upon the conduct of the case, for which offence Quanrz,—Mesers, J. W. Hastings an + etnies the editor and reporter were cited to appear have been engaged for some time in opening before the Court to answer for contempt. Mr. and quarrying rock from the old Urel quacta May, the reporter, appeared before the Court bnodved tone ofthe rook on Thursday, and upon stating that he was not lend, Last week » bundre of lectures to be delivered in the M. E. Church. on Broad street. The object of the lectures is t of the ’ : PRs te raise funds for the benefit o ae ae Dax Goone.—Mesers, Steifel & Cohn, No. 64 Broad street have just received the largest and most complete assort. ment of Dry Goods ever brought to this place, which they jects, at prices of admission to suit the times. city. The panic may be considered as nearly . grawn on the indigent sick fund, and the road over, though it will require years for the COUN-. warrants are provided for by special assesstry to recover from the effects of the revulsion. . nontg it iy unnecessary to consider them as a The financial crisis in the United States had part of the general indebtedness to be includeu produced a very unfavorable effect in Europe, . i, any scheme for the redemption of the debt the authot of the articles was discharged. On was-crasbed st the American Hill mill, snd Friday, Mr. McClatehy, the editor, appeared to answer to the charge of contempt. and was discharged. Judge Heard, before dismissing the defendant, remarked that he had no desire to restrict the power of the press, nor would be interfere with its privileges, except when it attorned out $29 a ton, The lead isa very heavy “Lectures. ‘Arrangements bave been made for a course now occupied by Rev. Mr. Dryden; same time offer a cheap source of entertainSrraric ror Sore Evzs. —‘‘Roman Eye Balsam,” as peg. Pared by A. B. & D, Sands, N. Y., is an infallible Ir allraioay ca se of sore eyes, which prevail to such this country. Ttcan be hadof bp ‘ on Commertial st, Nevads, be ment and information to those who may pat. sell at reduced rates. ronise them, There has lately been incurred a liability on the Parsonage of two ban fifty dollars, for repairsand furniture. this sum the public must in some way be called upon. We have concluded it could best be done by affording an intellectual entertainment in the way of lectures on interesting subThe following gentlemen bave been engaged to lecture: Rev. Mr. Dryden, A. A. Sargent, Exq. and D. Belden, Esq. Prices of admission at the following rate: Single lecture, admitting lady and gentleman, 75 cents; tickets for the course, $2,00, adwitting Iady and gentleman. Those who may not be called upon by the committee can find tickets at the drug store of Mr. E. F. Spence, No. 21 Commercial street, and at the book stores of Messrs. Welch and Hamlin, on Main and Broad streets. Messrs. Foster and Stiles will be present with a company of select singers, a the entertainment by good singing. : The time and subject of the lectures will be as follows, viz: : Mr. Sargent—Dee. 14th, “Life and Times of of assessed value is now due, and payable. dred and . ost style of the art, should call at the Gallery of Mrs. J. p To raise . Rudolp®, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevads. Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those desire them. eo ' NEW YORK HOTEL !! MRS. ADAMS, FORMERLY or the What Cheer House, having leased the above New and Commodious Hotel, formerly kept by Tracy Stroud, is now to accommod the public in a manner tN a gow mountains, Particular attention paid to families who wish » quiet place of resort during their stay in the city. THE TABLE is well supphed with all the affords—and nothing shall be left undone that will adq te the comfort of the guests. Nevada, December Ist, 1857.—9-tf ——preererereertererennnpreneeea TO CITY TAX-PAYERS!! Nee 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE City Tax of one dollar upon each one hundred dollar, E. 0. Tomp. kins, the Deputy Marshal, will be at the Recorders office, Riley’s Brick Building, on the corner of Broad and Ping streets, to receive the same each day Sundays excepted rom 10 o’clock A. M. to 4 o’clock P. M. . : fi aud will add to. "Tie taw providing for the collection of taxes’ will be strictly enforced against all delinquents. HENRY PLUMER, Marshal, Nevada Dec, 1st. By E. 0, Tompkins, Dep. Marshal, Martiv Luther.” ; Mr. Dryden—Dee. 18th, “Labor.” : Mr. Belden—Dee. 21st, “Faets and Fancies.”’ D. S. TALLMAN. J. Srratron, J.W. Nyru. one, and the rock can be got out, haul.d to the mill and crushed, at an expense of ten or twelve dollars a ton. A mill was erected upon this same Jead in 1851, by a joint stock company, at an expemse of forty or fifty thousand dollars, and interest had advanced to rates seldom! . 4 the relief of the county. known in that country. Assuming then the warrants outstanding The sporting community will be delighted to . q.awn on the general fund to be the debt of learn that the American mare Prioress has won . ;),, county, the tax paying and permanent resithe New Market race. Important rrom Utan.—The Marysville Herald bas received intelligence from Utah, of an important character if true. The information is derived from a man named Martin, who left Col. Alexander’s camp, on Ham’s Fork, about 140 miles east of Salt Lake, on the 2d of October, and traveling north of the Mormon settlements, arrived in Honey Lake Valley on the 16th of November. It seems that Col. Alexander is in command of the advance regiment of the forces designed for Utah, and Col, Johnston, who was in command of the main body, had not at the time Mr. Martin left Ham’s l’ork arrived at that place. Brigham Young had sent a proclamation to Col. Alexander, forbidding all armed forces of every description from coming into Utah on any pretence whatever ; commanding the forces of the Tarritory to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment’s notice to repel invasion, and declaring martial law in the dents should be solicitous to know how it has been contracted and what are the means for its payment. So far as the identical warrants outstanding for the sum named, $104,545,92 with the interest thereon, there can be no doubt but that the revenues of the next four years, viz., 1858, 1859, 1860 and 1861 will scarcely afford sufficient means to redeem them, and during those four years, it is probable that under the present system a still larger amount will have to be paid for the current expenses of the coun. ty government. The following is believed to be a fair estimate of the annual revenue of the years 1858, °59, 60, °61, with the sources from which it is to be derived: Property tax on $4,000,000 at 50 cts, on the $100, $20,000 Les: fees of collector 1,400 18,600 Net amount from foreign miner's licenses 4,500 Amount from merchant's licenses 4,000 Amount from poll tax 2,500 but the first rock erushed paid but little, and the stockholders becoming discouraged, the Jead was abandoned, the mill taken down, and the machinery used for a saw mill, Many other quartz leads in this neighborhood which were, . abandoned in 1851, have since become valuable Turarer.—Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Conner gave an entertainment at the theater last Thursday evening. The entertainment consisted of recitations, and the comedies “Fairly taken in,” and “Love’s Metamorphoses,” which passed off very pleasantly. ‘The attendance was small, A tempted to bias the action of the Court while a case is pending and the jury are empanneled. Before Courts, all criminals should stand alike, previous to trial, and are entitled to a fair and impartial investigation into the charges made against them, and, in the opinion of the Judge, newspapers made an improper use of their power, if, while a case is pending, they endeavor to influence or warp the judgment of the jury seleted to try the cause. From Tue Marquesas Iscanps.—-The British steamship Vixen, which arrived at Honolulu October 21st, nineteen days from Nukahiva, Marquesas, reported that the French authorities at the Islands had had some difficulty with the natives in the celebrated valley of Typee, where . pridvenu ic chucetey MY Th hdarpua the the evening Mrs. Conner will recite an ince French Governor interfering, saved the woman, . mri eprerniey apt iad late he if not, however, without a show of resistance oa ey ay, er, One -Agoeed 3 Be sprang = the part of the natives, which resulted in several Pave eased pn, GA i of them being shot before quiet was restored. Ix Fuxns.—A search warrant was proenred last Sunday to search a house occupied by some Spanish people, near the court house. The . thexe talented artists a complimentary benefit, to come off this evening. A number of clegaut Orncon.—The Crescent City Herald, of a re. cent date, bas returns form a few counties in . . large number of our citizens have tendered picces will be presented, and in the course of . Committee. San J aan Items. We copy the following items from the North Sanu Juan Star, of Saturday ; There are a number of claims on this hill which are yielding profusely; among them, the Deadman’s Cut, wuich washed up, yesterday, $2,200; the Gold Cut is yielding about $2,000 . weekly! Schardiu & Co, about $1,000, These lure the average weckly yields of the claims, . Several others are paying well, though not so . much as the above, aod others again are sup. posed to be equal to them, but we have uot been j able to learn defiaitely. . Frencn Corrat.—There was never a time . when the prospects of the miners aud business men of this old town were better, A large diteh has been brought in, a hundred aod sixty . acre reservoir completed, and everything bids . tuir for a permanently prosperous town, Sweetlaud & Co., on Friday of last week, washed from two pans of dirt, six ounees of course, handsome gold. On Saturday we saw three paus washed, all of which yielded richly. . The owuers have been doing well ever since, and yesterday they took out $1500 for halfa day’s washing. Bercianiovs Atremrt —We understand that a fellow was found in the house of Mr. A. FraEstimated net revenue of general fund $29,600 Territory. The proclamation is dated Sept. 15th, . From this it will be seen that in the next four and is signed by Brigham Young, as Governor Southern Oregon. The vote averages about . the same as that heretofore reported, and there . search was made by Mr, Tompkins, the Deputy Marshall, who found in the house, according to bis estimate, between $10,000 and $15,000 in and Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Utab. Mr. Martin states that couriers were constantly passing back and forth frem Salt Lake to some point east of Ham’s Fork, who were supposed to be watching the movements of Col. Jobnston ; and he is also of the opinion that before this time a battle has been fought. There is reason to doubt the correctness of thie intelligence. The proclamation is dated the 15th of September; but persons who left Salt Lake City a month later have no knowledge of such a proclamation having been issued. If it was really promulgated, as stated, it must have been designed exclusively for circulation among the government troops. The proclamation, however, is in keeping with the other acts and declurations of the Mormon prophet, and should it prove to be a hoax, it is one very well calculated to deceive. fic ak: a ET Tran or Bates.—The second trial of Henry Bates, late State Treasurer, was bad last week, before the Court of Sessions of Sacramento, and resulted as in the previous trial, in a disagreement of the jury, who stood seven for conviction and five for acquital. Another jury was years the total revenue would not exceed at the present assessment on the property tax, and ac. cruing from the other sources of revenue, the sum of $118,400,00 . Present debt of general fund, 104,545.92 Leaving for interest only 13,854,08 To the abeve may be added ten cents addi. tional on the one hundred dollars, authorized . by the act of 1857—the other ten cents being by . that act appropriated to defray the current ex. penses of the county, other than the saleries of . county officers. That ten cents on the assessed value of all the taxable property of the county, estimated at $4,000,000, would give $4000. and after deducting expenses of collection, $400, would leave $3,600 per annum, or in four years $14,400. Add to thir the $13,854,08, and we have the sum of $28,254,08 to pay the interest on the outstanding debt during the period of four years, Considering that the indebtedness is redeemed from time to time as the money is . paid into the treasury, this sum will about meet the amount of interest which must accrue upon the scrip up to redemption, It will be observed that in the above estimates nothing has been allowed for losses on account of the ‘delinquent tax list,’? which must necessarily be a considerable sum, however assiduous may be the Sheriff . . can now be no doubt that the Constitution has been adopted, slavery rejected, and the settle. ing of free negroes in the State prohibited by . some four or five thousand dollars of Adams & a large majority. Jackson county alone, so far . 00’* certificates of deposit. as heard from, has given a majority for slavery. the owners of the coin in making deposits, , . doubtless induced them to become their own Roxpo —-Judge Coon, of San Francisco, has . bankers. The stolen property for which the decided that rondo is not a banking game, and . warrant was procured, was not found, 1erefore is hot prohibited by the act of 1857. . Coxe Houu We learn that Mt, Grove Yale, He holds that it isa game of chance, and pro-. aa SNik’ setniite tee tikdie aman Waa eban hibited by the act of 1855. The Jaw of 1857 Se, SNe STs tS, Seen ee ? re does not in terms repeal that of 1855, neither 8!*°" at Reo Juan, ap the 3d of November, cor erty si left on the steamer of the 20th. for bis bome in are its provisions repugnant to or conflicting . with the latter act. The Judge, therefore, holds . Conesticat, where his parents new reside. An ardaih ebteinve tu ferenk . effort was being made to procure for him a free ical re rver . passage on the steamer, but with what success Forxey’s Pumapenrura Press.—J. W. Sulli. we hyve not learned. The net proceeds of the van, the San I'rancisco newspaper dealer, has . ball amounted to $517, which will be amply. placed us under obligations for the first number Sufficient to defray all his expenses, He left in of the above paper, made up for cireulation in charge of two acquaintances, who agreed to California. It is a large, neatly printed sheet, take care of him on his journey home. and edited with much ability. There is no good reason why such papers as the New York News and Philadelphia Jess should not cireulate as extensively in California, as the Zerald, Tribune, aud Zimes, of New York. Quartz Property To BE Sonp.—The quartz mill, leads, and other property belonging to the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company, . at Grass Valley, will be sold by the Sheriff next For tur Gapspen Puncuasy.—We learn from against the company. This property was put gold coin, a large quantity of jewelry, aud . The experience of . . Tuesday, to satisfy some sixtecn executions . empanneled, and the third trial was set for yes. terday. There are three indictments against Bates, neither of which have been disposed of. Among all the State officers elected since the organization of the State government, none have proved so corrupt and dishonest as the late Treasurer. Imbecility of mind is the only in making his collections—and it is also to be observed that the estimate of the revenue from poll tax is greater by One thousand dollars than for the year ending last June. It seems incredible that with a voting population of some six or seven thousand, and thata large number of able-bodied residents not being voters, are subexcuse which has been urged in his favor, even by his friends, but the investigation of bis official acts has shown conclusively that a want of firmness is not his noly offense. There is a deficiency in his accounts of some seventy thousand dollars, independent of the one hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars paid to E. A, ject to this tax, that it yields so small an amount, We have therefore added a large percentage upon the flattering hypothesis of a more careful and vigilant effort of the present officer with its collection, By the act of last session, above referred to, Rowe, which he bas never accounted for. This . *" cents on the one hundred dollars is authormoney was drawn from the State Treasury ized to be levied upon the taxable property of contrary to law; the fact is not denied; and yet . he county to defray the current expenses of on two occasions juries have failed to finda the county, other then the salaries of county verdict. We should take no pleasure in learn. Officers. This class of current expeuses compriing that Dr. Bates had been sentenced to a long ses the keeping the prisoners and guarding the term in the Penitentiary; but there is nota jail, printing, stationary, books for the Clerk's doubt as to his guilt, and his conviction is nec. Mice, the making and copying the assessment essary as an example to deter others from specroll, fuel and lights for the Court House, and a ulating with the State’s money, or using it for variety of contingent expenses, estimated at their own private purposes. about nine thousand dollars per annum, if paid rarer in cash, and under the scrip system at its presA Lipet Casu.—J. Walter Waleh, editor of . ent value to nearly double that sum, or at the the Sunday Varieties, was examined before the . jowest figure $16,000. It was the design of the Police Judge of San Francisco, last Friday, on . author of the bill to have realized sufficient to a charge of libel, preferred against him by A. meet the above expenses in cash, and thus save M. Heslep, editor of the Plaindealer. The pros-. to the county annually about $7,000. But a ecution proved that on or about the 25th of . glance will show that ten cents on the estimaNovember, the defendant published in the Vari. teq assessment roll will only yield $3,600, aleties a wood cut, representing two human figures, . jowing nothing for loss n the delinquent list, the one with # bare head, hair brushed fiercely . so that the effect of the above bill must entirely back, and prominent nose on which sata pair . fail in its object, and is practically of no effect of spectacles. The other figure was of a short) except to afford a matter of contention in its dumpy little man, half buried in an immense . appropriation, hat, which shadowed a face void of any partic-. Under the scrip system, or the system now ular expression. Beneath the cut was the fol. regulated by law, the following is the estimated lowing: “The editor of the Bulletin, and the . necessary expenses of the county government: chaste and moral A.M. Heslep, in consultation . Salaries of county officers per annum, $7,550 as to how they can prevent the truth from appoy ow By oF Rev any, Smee 7600 pearing in the Varieties. Mr. Byrne, for the de. Board of prisoners and guard for jail, tingent expenses, including pay of Assessor as5 fendant, said that if the prosecution was pressed . sessment roll, printing, books, lights, fuel, &c. the defense would be forced to the disagreeable necessity of proving that all which was publish9,500 4,500 Total amount of expenditures, $37,400 ed against Mr. Heslep was true, and being true, . ong. to publish it was no libel, The defendant was $104,545 We will, therefere, unde: our present burthwhile paying off the outstanding debt of ,92 with interest, in the four years conbos doth sum of $500 to answer at the Court tract a new debt of $149,600, with an accrued mons, interest at the end of four years of about $24,Drep.—Mr. Alexander M. Zabriskie, son of . 310—making the calculation on a plan which Col. J. C. Zabriskie, of Sacramento, died at . ust fall below the actual sum. Thus, at the Honolulu, on the 28th of October last. He bad . 4 of fonr years our aggregate indebtedness gone to the Islands, in accordance with the ad. Of the general fund will amouut to $173,910, or ‘vice of his physician for the benefit of hishealth, . S°™¢ $60,000 more than at present. In the ‘He was about twenty-three years of age, anda above we have omitted to apply the sum to be yeuog men of much promise. relsed for the ourrent expenses in cash under the San Diego Herald, that Mr. Heury P. Sweetland, with a company of friends, arrived at that place Nov, 2lst. on the Steamer Senator, en route for the Gadsden Purchase. The company completed their out-fit at San Diego for an ex. tensive prospecting tour, and left on the 24th . for Fort Yuma. CoxnusraL.—We learn from the State Journal, that Calvin B, McDonald, assuciate editor of the Sacramento Age, was married on Sunday, to Estelle Potter, whose name as an actress is familiar to the people of this State. Tue “Suirs or Tuk Deserr.’’—It appears that the camels recently brought to Los Angeles by . Lieut. Beale, created no little excitement among . the citizens of that quiet town. They were at . first placed in the stables of Mr. G. Allen, where . a tremendous rush was made to see them. He however, soon found this visiting rather inconvenient, and they were removed to the circus, pavillion on the Plaza. The two animals . brought to Los Angeles, were for saddle use, . and were much lighter and notso tall as the pack animals, They were ridden through the streets once while there, and attracted no little attention from all classes and ages. They prov ed admirably adapted for the journey, undergoing the severest labor without any apparent fatigue, whilst the other animals became exhausted, many of them dying. In some instances the camels had to pack water for the mules and horses, This occurred, however. not on the line of . the road. but on an exploration which was made . of a section of country adjoining it, Evipence or Civiuization.—The Indians . Poopa Valley, says the Humboldt Times, have a law, established, perhaps, like the Coumon Law of England upon custom so old “that the memory of man runneth notto the contrary,” requiring those situated on the Trinity above them, and its tributaries, to pay acertain tribute. ortax, forthe privilege of catching fish. The fish in their ascent from the ocvan, must pass up the river through their settlement, which. they suppose, gives them a sort of lien on them, and to release which they levy the ax. . . “Tar Rigut Kinp or Currency.”—Under this head the New York Day Book notices California Currency as follows: “We have received this morning a twenty dollar gold piece, in a letter from California, up about a month ago to satisfy the executions, and bid off for partiesin San Francisco, for the sum of $29,750; but the parties for whom it was bid off failed to pay for it, and the Sheriff has . again advertised the property for sale. Fire Auarm.—The startling ery of ‘fire”’ was raised about half past nine o’clock, last . Saturday evening, occasioned by the soot tak. . ing fire in the chimney of a house situated between Pine and Broad streets, west of the court ; house, In a few seconds the streets were filled . with people, but the cause of the alarm becomzier, carly iu the evening of Wedoesday last, with supposed burglarions intentions, He was accidentally discovered by one of the family in an upper room of the house, and made good . his escape through the window. Mr. Frazier was not at home, or tne rascal would uot have traveled far. Accipent.—On Saturday morning last, Mr. Montgomery Howe, while repairing bis resera ee eee Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Line, FOR PANAMA Connecting via PANAMA RAILROAD, With the Steamers ofthe U. S. Mail Steamship Com. pany, at Aspinwall. FOR NEW YORK & NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. Departure from Vallejo Street Whart THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP GOLDEN AGE, Will leave Vallejo street Wharf for Panama, wth U, g, Mails, Passengers, and Treasure. SATURDAY, Decemeber 5th, at 12 o’cl’k, M, Punctuaily. Ma Varsengers by the P. M.S. Co’s Line are landed on their arrivals at Panama upon the wharf at the railroad terminus, by the Company’s steam ferry boat, and pro. ceed immediately by Railroad Across the Isthmus, To Aspinwall, where the steamers of the U. 8. Mail 8, 8, Co. are always in readiness to convey them to New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by direct steamer from Aspinwall, Through tickets are furnished, including the transit of the Isthmus, Passengers are notified that all tickets for the steamers of the U. 8S. Mail 8. S. Co. must be presented to their agent at Aspinwall for registry and exchange, as they wil] not otherwise be available. Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamer unti] 12 o’clock midnight, Monday May 4th. No merchandise or freight will be received on board after 5 P. M, onthe 4th. anda written order must be procured at the Company’s office for its shipment. For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sta, A choice of berths on the Atlantic steamera is secured by the early purchase of tickets in San Francisco. J. REGAN’S Steam Refined Candy Manufactory, NO. 33 MONTGGMERY STREET, Between Bush and Sutter Streets, San Francisco, Poets sing of the spicies in Indian Isles, Of the citron, the orange and lime; They sing of the fragrance so lavish diffus'd, By the breeze ip each tropical clime. voir on the bill in the neighborhood of Freeman’s Crossing, fell from the dam, a distance of twelve feet, on a pile of eragged rocks, and . was severely bruised on various parte of the body. No bones were broken, but one knee . . Was 80 badly cut and strained as to be extremely paiaful, and will probably lay him up for several weeks, . StkanGe Freak ov 4 Horse.—A day or two . . since, a horse that was wandering about town, . in the neighborhood of one of the reservoirs of , the Yuba Ditech Co., took it into his head to i have a bath, and walked into said reservoir, . laid down and turned over, the water complete. ly covering him, aud then arose from his self: imposed emersion, looking as hamble and de; Vout as though his sins, if any, bed all been . Washed away, and “went on his way rejoicing.” . It may be that the poor animal had been treated . bad, and his prod spirit crushed, and in his . desperation he determined to commit suicide by . drowning, but the cold water cooled his excited . . imagination,—he repented of bis rash design, and he now liveth a better and wiser animal. . a ee — . From Arizoxa.—The San Francisco Globe has . obtained the following information from Mr. E . S. Belcher, who recently arrived in that city from the southern coast : Mr. B, has been engaged for some time as . Superintendant of a Silver Mine in the vicinity . . ; of Tuevon, He informs us that the Apachas . had visited Fort Buehanan, and driven off all . the stock belonging to the U.S. troops, eave . . that of oue company, who happened to be ab. sent at the time on a scout. Loud complaints are made in the territory, of the inefliciency of . the troops in protecting the country from the marauding incursions of these savages, and as . might well be imagined, the commanding officer . . Major Stein, is blamed for his want of activity . in pursuing them, The other officers, it is said, . ing known, the thoroughfares were almost as ; are anxious to overtake and punish them, but j are permitted to pursue them but a short dis. tance, when they are recalled. When Mr. Belsuddenly deserted. Bureiaries.—The house of Jndge Buckner was broken open on Tuesday night of last week, . erable extent in the vicinity of Tucson and. and a gold watch, valued at two hundred and . Tabac. fifty dollars, and some sixty dollars in money . _0® his return to this city Mr. B. visited the . ; mines of Arizona Copper Mining Company. stolen, Attempts were made the rame night to . This company gives employment to about one break into the houses of Wm. Smith and C. F: . hundred men, Large quantities of rich ore are Wood, but the inmates beiug aroused by the . 20W being forwarded to the Colorado river, and noise, the burglars took themselves off. : ; quite flattering. Bankixa Housr.—Mr. C. W. Mulford, having . tyre wagons. The furnace for smelting the ore recently returved from the Atlantic States, has . which has been erected under the supertendence again opened a banking house, at his old stand . of ue nahn anaes smarts is said ba work admi: t. ’ ve : rably. vere is no longer complaint of the on Main etreet, lately occupied by Messrs, . scarcity of water so general in that country, Hagadorn & Kellogg. Mr. Mulford is too well /and which has formed su great an obstacle to known in this community as an honorable busi. the development of the resources of that rieh . / ; . . j ness man to require any recommendation from . ™ineral region. us, See SIE ont Soom ae A perce er Inca EK . Barnew, it is said. is on his feet agai i “See ne : : . ey . set again, a richFatture.—Cousiderable excitement was crea-. er man than before, baviug beught the claims , ” ? 4 aw? " : ; ted at Orleans, Moore . nnd Micon 8 Wiote teas against him at fron five to twenty-five ecuts on week, in consequence of the failure of Mr. C, Fle dolar, with the exception of some $15,000. Cutler, who has recently erected a saw mill at . His assigned property, itis said, has been reMoore’s Flat, His liabilities amount to about . turned to him again, and Iraniston is being $16,000, duc in small sums to parties in hisown . “fitted for his residence. This story needs neighborhood. confirmation, Baraum, when he left for EuLet the epicure boast of each high-flavor'd dish, The flavor of wines or French brandy, Yet none of the list named above ean compare With J. Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy."’ Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers may be good, Or dishes for epicures dainty; But the question in this I will not debate, Yet each bave admirers in plenty Withal, there are none of them half so well prized, From the sweet prattling child to the dandy, As that sweetest of sweels, everywhere idolized— I mean Regan’s ‘Steam Retine’d Candy.” “Regan’’ was firat, on the I'acifie Coast, Who made confections—the faet ix known well; Tho’ ‘twas seven years since, he continucs it still, And sells by wholesale and retail. He is selling bis stock at such reduced rates, That purchasers are always handy, And they find each variety hnown to the trade, Among J. Regan’s ‘Steam Retin'’d Candy.’’ Here's an hundred varieties that need not be nam'd And being made by the new improved process; He ean sell his goods cheaper than any other map, For parties, to families or grocers. Of French candies now, his assortment is large, And buyers will find it most handy, To call or send for their holiday stock right away, Of J. Regan's “Steam Reti:’d Candy.” (9-tf SHERIFF'S SALE.By virtue of an ExeWO cution to me directed and issued out of the Hon. Dis. trict Court of the 14th Judicial istrict in and for Nevada . County and State of California, ona judgment rendered in . said Court on the 28th day of November A. D, 1857, in fa. vor of THOMAS G. STEWART and against CHARLFSSTEWART, DAN SY1 VESTER and DAVID ALLEN, for the sum of two thousand and eighty dollars and forty-eight cents, debt, with interest on the said sum of $2080.48, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costs of suit taxed at $46,10; 1 have levied upon and seized the following described prop erty, which was heretofore attached on the l4th day of Oetober A. D. 1857, at 10 o'clock and 20 minutes A. M. to wit: All the mght, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to a certain house on Mill street, Grass Valley, south of H. Cady's Stable, and known as the Nicar agua Sa‘oon. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Courr House dour in the city of Neva da, on Tuesday the 22nd day of Pecember a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock aA. M. and 4 o'clock Pr. M. to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this Ist dey of Dec. a. p. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 9-td Nevada Country. . cher left. chills and fever prevailed to a consid. QaEErres SALE.—By virtue of an execution to me directed and issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judgement rendered . in said Court on the 5th day of October A, 1), 1857, 1n fa; vor M. MeCAULEY, and A. KEELER, and against F. W. SLATER, for the sum of two hundred and twenty-nine dol lars, principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $229 from the said 5th day of October 1857, at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid, together with thirty-six . the prospects of the Company are said to be . dollars and ninety cents costs of suit: I have levied upon Mr. Tomlinson finds no diffi. 224 seized the following described property, which was heretofore attached, io wit: All the right, title and interest culty in hauling after the arrival of his broad. ofthe said A. Keeler in and to a one-fourth interest of the . Homestead Mining Claims, situated on Walloupa Hill, Little York Township, Nevada county. Notice is hereby given that ] will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the above described property, in front of the Court House door in Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of December. A. D. 1857, between the hours of ten o’elock A, M. and four o’clock P. M., to satisfy and . pay said judgment, Given under my hand this Ist day of December, 1857. 9-td 8. W. BORIFG, Sheriff, N. C. eae OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva. da—ss. In Distriet Court 14th Judicial District. Z. P. DAVIS vs. HIS CREDITORS—In the matter of the application of Z. P. Davis an Insolvent debtor, praying that he may be allowed to make an assignment of his estate to his creditors and he be discharged from his debts and liab'lities, in pursuance ofan Act of the Legislature of the State of California, passed May 4th A. D. 1852, entitled an Act for the relief ot Insolvent debtors, and protection of Creditors. and in pursaance of an order of the Hon. Niles Searls Judge of the District Court aforesaid: Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said insolvent, to be and ? rope a short time ago, said he was as por as a Roppery.—A merchant of Orleans Flat was . Church mouse. stopped on the road near that place, by two ees MASONIC NOTICE! 1 highwaymen, one day last week, and robbed of) gyre forty dollars. MEMBERS OF NEVADA LODGE Newsparer Favors.—We are indebted to the Evening Nee. 12th A. L. 6857, at 7 0’elock P, M., as busi ness of importance will be transacted. By order of by mail. The postage on this letter was thirty cents, or three times as much as if it had contained a bank bill or draft. But who would not pay triple postage, or nine cents. from any of the Atlantic States for the difference between vold and bank bills? Had this letter contained a twenty dollar Wisconsin bill it would hav. cost usfive dollars to convert it into currency that we could use. Another letter containing a three dollar gold piece, came to us with only single tage charged. If our subscribers would all send us gold, it would save us five Alta Express for San Francisco papers, furnish. ed during the past week. Also to Langton & Co. for Downieville papers. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, W. M. Attest: J F. Ruponps, secretary. Bw CLOTHING, JUST RECEIVED AND For Sale by A. BLOCK & CO. Corner Commercial and Pine sts. CHARLES W. MULFORD, i Srockrox WeskLy Democrat.—Mr. Rasey . Biven has issued a prospectus of a weekly pa. per, entitled as above, to be issued at Stockton. 9-tf appear before said Judge, on MONDAY, the 4th day of January A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock A. M. of that date, in open Court, then and there to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of said insolvent should not be granted and an assignment of his estate be made to his creditors. and he be discharged feom his debts and liabilities, in pursu. No. 13, F. & A. M. are hereby notified to be in attend. ance of the Statute in such cases made and provided: And . at Masonic Hall, at the regular meeting, on SATURDAY it is further ordered that all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. _ By order of the Hon. Niles Searles. bd Witness my hand with the seal of said Court hereto affixed this 30th day of November A. D. 1857. 9 bw RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, (No. od N ORDINANCE IN LATION TO THE SABBATH, The Trusieces of the City of Nevada do Ordain as follows : Secrion 1. Any proprietor, lessee or occupant of any Saloon, Dance House or place of public amnsement, who shall As its name indicates it will advocate the prinBA ee ee tated teers coe po tes an A il ciples of the Democratic party, as being the . t his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada, instrumental music, shall be guilty of a violation , GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market . of this Ordinance, and upon conviction , shall be only one to which the American people can look . rates. for their successful and prosperous government. . eo aT Pp ‘AR. oe agg ord = have no banke. i as number i eshte a DUST forwarded to the U. S. Bran n California. We w y had none in any . Tbe first number is announ appear during : e U.S. Branch Mint for Assay of the States. 7 . she first week in December. . "Neves Bee tot BEN barn ome roneired. fined in any sum not less than ten or more than one hunSIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francis. dred dollars or be imprisonmed in the City, prison for a period not exceeding ten days. Passed November 24th 1857. J, W. GRIER, President. T. H. Rotrs, Cert. E MINH apie ot + é

SPE a ener age ee bee owesee Aa SO RA eR Noe Oe ne mnannny ME A vee . inn County Debt. . —————— . ing justly much of the public attention. The Hoogs & Co. are our authorized agents for San Francisco, to receive advertisements, and collect for the same, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1857. Ve manner in which it has been contracted is also the subject of inquiry. The imperfect manner in which the books were formerly kept in the Anditor's office has devolved upon the present Auditor a vast amount of labor in writing up the books and arranging the accounts so as to Tue ATLaxtic News.—The intelligence from . snow the outstanding debt. This bas been acthe Atlantic States, received by the mail steamcomplished at length, and as shown by the er Sonora, possesses no features of particular . siatement of the Auditor submitted to the importance. The Democrats bave carried the . Roarg of Supervisors amounts to the sum of city of New York by an immense majority, though tne result in State was not known when the steamer left. The Republicans have carried Massachusetts, and the Americans are successful in Maryland. The Republicans have $104,545 92 of ontstanding warrants drawn on the general fund since the fire of July 19th, 1856. This sum remains unpaid, and may be regarded as the real indebtedness of the county. It is to be observed that the sum of $8,195 60 carried Iowa, and the result in Minvesota is) . . 01.4 teen re-issued for such as were dedonbtful. In Ohio the Republicans bave elected all but one of the State officers, by a small majority, but the Legislature is Democratic. In Pennsylvania, the Democratic candidate for Governor is elected by a plurality of 42,000 votes over the Republican candidate. Louisiana bas also gone Democratic. The financial pressure continued severe in every part of the couotry, with symptoms of relief in some sections. Failures were not 80 . Ada estimated interest already accrued, common as formerly reported, and large quantities of specie was finding its way to New York stroyed in the possession of holders at the time of the fire; but by reference to the books of the Treasurer we learn these have all been paid. Including, however, the debt of all the various fands, the total indebtedness is as follows: Warrants on ral fund, as above $104,546 92 Bonds for building Court House, 22,600 00 Indigent sick fund, 4,780 58 fund, 762 00 $132,588 60 8,992 05 $141,580 55 As the Court House bonds, the warrants the act of 1857. If we raise the whole twenty LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. cents authorized, and apply the one half to pay. = Neyapa Fouxpry.—Mesers. Williams, Thom the current expenses as they arise, we sball. % Jones, proprietors of the Nevada Foundry, reduce the aggregate debt of the county at the . 'on Spring street, are prepared to manufacture end of four years, as above, from $149,600 to. almost every kind of iron-work needed in the $136.200; including accrued interest, from. mountains. During the past summer they have $173,910 to $157,170. It will be seen by. manufactured four steam engines, which are compairing our figures above that our net/ now running, and are not inferior to those conrevenue caunot exceed $33,200 per annam, . structed in the most celebrated establishments while our expenditures must be $37,400, the ex-. of the East. They are now engaged in conpenditures exceeding our income by $4.200 per . structing an engine of sixty horse power, which anaum, besides a large accruing interest. Thus} will be completed aud in ruvning order ina are we again reminded of the trbuthfuloess of. short time. Persons who want castings for the aphorism of the statesman of Roanoake, . quartz mille, fronts of buildings, &c., would do “the philosopher’s stone is pay as you go.” well to call on these gentlemen before going How this debt bas been contracted, and what . j,ojow. The proprietors of several quartz mills, isto be done to get rid of it, in the manner . which have recently been erected in this section, most congenial to those delicate nerves, the . have procured all their castings at this foundry, purse-strings of our citizens, who have already . and in thus patronising home manufacturers, been deeply taxed, we shall consider in our. hyve saved money. The iron front of Kilborne’s a brick building, corner of Pine and Commercial A Coxtexrt Case.—During the progress of . streets was also cast at this foundry, and cheapthe Bates trial in Sacramento, last week, the . er than the same could have been purehased Sacramento Bee published some severe strictures . below and hauled to Nevada. Cae enna upon the conduct of the case, for which offence Quanrz,—Mesers, J. W. Hastings an + etnies the editor and reporter were cited to appear have been engaged for some time in opening before the Court to answer for contempt. Mr. and quarrying rock from the old Urel quacta May, the reporter, appeared before the Court bnodved tone ofthe rook on Thursday, and upon stating that he was not lend, Last week » bundre of lectures to be delivered in the M. E. Church. on Broad street. The object of the lectures is t of the ’ : PRs te raise funds for the benefit o ae ae Dax Goone.—Mesers, Steifel & Cohn, No. 64 Broad street have just received the largest and most complete assort. ment of Dry Goods ever brought to this place, which they jects, at prices of admission to suit the times. city. The panic may be considered as nearly . grawn on the indigent sick fund, and the road over, though it will require years for the COUN-. warrants are provided for by special assesstry to recover from the effects of the revulsion. . nontg it iy unnecessary to consider them as a The financial crisis in the United States had part of the general indebtedness to be includeu produced a very unfavorable effect in Europe, . i, any scheme for the redemption of the debt the authot of the articles was discharged. On was-crasbed st the American Hill mill, snd Friday, Mr. McClatehy, the editor, appeared to answer to the charge of contempt. and was discharged. Judge Heard, before dismissing the defendant, remarked that he had no desire to restrict the power of the press, nor would be interfere with its privileges, except when it attorned out $29 a ton, The lead isa very heavy “Lectures. ‘Arrangements bave been made for a course now occupied by Rev. Mr. Dryden; same time offer a cheap source of entertainSrraric ror Sore Evzs. —‘‘Roman Eye Balsam,” as peg. Pared by A. B. & D, Sands, N. Y., is an infallible Ir allraioay ca se of sore eyes, which prevail to such this country. Ttcan be hadof bp ‘ on Commertial st, Nevads, be ment and information to those who may pat. sell at reduced rates. ronise them, There has lately been incurred a liability on the Parsonage of two ban fifty dollars, for repairsand furniture. this sum the public must in some way be called upon. We have concluded it could best be done by affording an intellectual entertainment in the way of lectures on interesting subThe following gentlemen bave been engaged to lecture: Rev. Mr. Dryden, A. A. Sargent, Exq. and D. Belden, Esq. Prices of admission at the following rate: Single lecture, admitting lady and gentleman, 75 cents; tickets for the course, $2,00, adwitting Iady and gentleman. Those who may not be called upon by the committee can find tickets at the drug store of Mr. E. F. Spence, No. 21 Commercial street, and at the book stores of Messrs. Welch and Hamlin, on Main and Broad streets. Messrs. Foster and Stiles will be present with a company of select singers, a the entertainment by good singing. : The time and subject of the lectures will be as follows, viz: : Mr. Sargent—Dee. 14th, “Life and Times of of assessed value is now due, and payable. dred and . ost style of the art, should call at the Gallery of Mrs. J. p To raise . Rudolp®, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevads. Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those desire them. eo ' NEW YORK HOTEL !! MRS. ADAMS, FORMERLY or the What Cheer House, having leased the above New and Commodious Hotel, formerly kept by Tracy Stroud, is now to accommod the public in a manner tN a gow mountains, Particular attention paid to families who wish » quiet place of resort during their stay in the city. THE TABLE is well supphed with all the affords—and nothing shall be left undone that will adq te the comfort of the guests. Nevada, December Ist, 1857.—9-tf ——preererereertererennnpreneeea TO CITY TAX-PAYERS!! Nee 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE City Tax of one dollar upon each one hundred dollar, E. 0. Tomp. kins, the Deputy Marshal, will be at the Recorders office, Riley’s Brick Building, on the corner of Broad and Ping streets, to receive the same each day Sundays excepted rom 10 o’clock A. M. to 4 o’clock P. M. . : fi aud will add to. "Tie taw providing for the collection of taxes’ will be strictly enforced against all delinquents. HENRY PLUMER, Marshal, Nevada Dec, 1st. By E. 0, Tompkins, Dep. Marshal, Martiv Luther.” ; Mr. Dryden—Dee. 18th, “Labor.” : Mr. Belden—Dee. 21st, “Faets and Fancies.”’ D. S. TALLMAN. J. Srratron, J.W. Nyru. one, and the rock can be got out, haul.d to the mill and crushed, at an expense of ten or twelve dollars a ton. A mill was erected upon this same Jead in 1851, by a joint stock company, at an expemse of forty or fifty thousand dollars, and interest had advanced to rates seldom! . 4 the relief of the county. known in that country. Assuming then the warrants outstanding The sporting community will be delighted to . q.awn on the general fund to be the debt of learn that the American mare Prioress has won . ;),, county, the tax paying and permanent resithe New Market race. Important rrom Utan.—The Marysville Herald bas received intelligence from Utah, of an important character if true. The information is derived from a man named Martin, who left Col. Alexander’s camp, on Ham’s Fork, about 140 miles east of Salt Lake, on the 2d of October, and traveling north of the Mormon settlements, arrived in Honey Lake Valley on the 16th of November. It seems that Col. Alexander is in command of the advance regiment of the forces designed for Utah, and Col, Johnston, who was in command of the main body, had not at the time Mr. Martin left Ham’s l’ork arrived at that place. Brigham Young had sent a proclamation to Col. Alexander, forbidding all armed forces of every description from coming into Utah on any pretence whatever ; commanding the forces of the Tarritory to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment’s notice to repel invasion, and declaring martial law in the dents should be solicitous to know how it has been contracted and what are the means for its payment. So far as the identical warrants outstanding for the sum named, $104,545,92 with the interest thereon, there can be no doubt but that the revenues of the next four years, viz., 1858, 1859, 1860 and 1861 will scarcely afford sufficient means to redeem them, and during those four years, it is probable that under the present system a still larger amount will have to be paid for the current expenses of the coun. ty government. The following is believed to be a fair estimate of the annual revenue of the years 1858, °59, 60, °61, with the sources from which it is to be derived: Property tax on $4,000,000 at 50 cts, on the $100, $20,000 Les: fees of collector 1,400 18,600 Net amount from foreign miner's licenses 4,500 Amount from merchant's licenses 4,000 Amount from poll tax 2,500 but the first rock erushed paid but little, and the stockholders becoming discouraged, the Jead was abandoned, the mill taken down, and the machinery used for a saw mill, Many other quartz leads in this neighborhood which were, . abandoned in 1851, have since become valuable Turarer.—Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Conner gave an entertainment at the theater last Thursday evening. The entertainment consisted of recitations, and the comedies “Fairly taken in,” and “Love’s Metamorphoses,” which passed off very pleasantly. ‘The attendance was small, A tempted to bias the action of the Court while a case is pending and the jury are empanneled. Before Courts, all criminals should stand alike, previous to trial, and are entitled to a fair and impartial investigation into the charges made against them, and, in the opinion of the Judge, newspapers made an improper use of their power, if, while a case is pending, they endeavor to influence or warp the judgment of the jury seleted to try the cause. From Tue Marquesas Iscanps.—-The British steamship Vixen, which arrived at Honolulu October 21st, nineteen days from Nukahiva, Marquesas, reported that the French authorities at the Islands had had some difficulty with the natives in the celebrated valley of Typee, where . pridvenu ic chucetey MY Th hdarpua the the evening Mrs. Conner will recite an ince French Governor interfering, saved the woman, . mri eprerniey apt iad late he if not, however, without a show of resistance oa ey ay, er, One -Agoeed 3 Be sprang = the part of the natives, which resulted in several Pave eased pn, GA i of them being shot before quiet was restored. Ix Fuxns.—A search warrant was proenred last Sunday to search a house occupied by some Spanish people, near the court house. The . thexe talented artists a complimentary benefit, to come off this evening. A number of clegaut Orncon.—The Crescent City Herald, of a re. cent date, bas returns form a few counties in . . large number of our citizens have tendered picces will be presented, and in the course of . Committee. San J aan Items. We copy the following items from the North Sanu Juan Star, of Saturday ; There are a number of claims on this hill which are yielding profusely; among them, the Deadman’s Cut, wuich washed up, yesterday, $2,200; the Gold Cut is yielding about $2,000 . weekly! Schardiu & Co, about $1,000, These lure the average weckly yields of the claims, . Several others are paying well, though not so . much as the above, aod others again are sup. posed to be equal to them, but we have uot been j able to learn defiaitely. . Frencn Corrat.—There was never a time . when the prospects of the miners aud business men of this old town were better, A large diteh has been brought in, a hundred aod sixty . acre reservoir completed, and everything bids . tuir for a permanently prosperous town, Sweetlaud & Co., on Friday of last week, washed from two pans of dirt, six ounees of course, handsome gold. On Saturday we saw three paus washed, all of which yielded richly. . The owuers have been doing well ever since, and yesterday they took out $1500 for halfa day’s washing. Bercianiovs Atremrt —We understand that a fellow was found in the house of Mr. A. FraEstimated net revenue of general fund $29,600 Territory. The proclamation is dated Sept. 15th, . From this it will be seen that in the next four and is signed by Brigham Young, as Governor Southern Oregon. The vote averages about . the same as that heretofore reported, and there . search was made by Mr, Tompkins, the Deputy Marshall, who found in the house, according to bis estimate, between $10,000 and $15,000 in and Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of Utab. Mr. Martin states that couriers were constantly passing back and forth frem Salt Lake to some point east of Ham’s Fork, who were supposed to be watching the movements of Col. Jobnston ; and he is also of the opinion that before this time a battle has been fought. There is reason to doubt the correctness of thie intelligence. The proclamation is dated the 15th of September; but persons who left Salt Lake City a month later have no knowledge of such a proclamation having been issued. If it was really promulgated, as stated, it must have been designed exclusively for circulation among the government troops. The proclamation, however, is in keeping with the other acts and declurations of the Mormon prophet, and should it prove to be a hoax, it is one very well calculated to deceive. fic ak: a ET Tran or Bates.—The second trial of Henry Bates, late State Treasurer, was bad last week, before the Court of Sessions of Sacramento, and resulted as in the previous trial, in a disagreement of the jury, who stood seven for conviction and five for acquital. Another jury was years the total revenue would not exceed at the present assessment on the property tax, and ac. cruing from the other sources of revenue, the sum of $118,400,00 . Present debt of general fund, 104,545.92 Leaving for interest only 13,854,08 To the abeve may be added ten cents addi. tional on the one hundred dollars, authorized . by the act of 1857—the other ten cents being by . that act appropriated to defray the current ex. penses of the county, other than the saleries of . county officers. That ten cents on the assessed value of all the taxable property of the county, estimated at $4,000,000, would give $4000. and after deducting expenses of collection, $400, would leave $3,600 per annum, or in four years $14,400. Add to thir the $13,854,08, and we have the sum of $28,254,08 to pay the interest on the outstanding debt during the period of four years, Considering that the indebtedness is redeemed from time to time as the money is . paid into the treasury, this sum will about meet the amount of interest which must accrue upon the scrip up to redemption, It will be observed that in the above estimates nothing has been allowed for losses on account of the ‘delinquent tax list,’? which must necessarily be a considerable sum, however assiduous may be the Sheriff . . can now be no doubt that the Constitution has been adopted, slavery rejected, and the settle. ing of free negroes in the State prohibited by . some four or five thousand dollars of Adams & a large majority. Jackson county alone, so far . 00’* certificates of deposit. as heard from, has given a majority for slavery. the owners of the coin in making deposits, , . doubtless induced them to become their own Roxpo —-Judge Coon, of San Francisco, has . bankers. The stolen property for which the decided that rondo is not a banking game, and . warrant was procured, was not found, 1erefore is hot prohibited by the act of 1857. . Coxe Houu We learn that Mt, Grove Yale, He holds that it isa game of chance, and pro-. aa SNik’ setniite tee tikdie aman Waa eban hibited by the act of 1855. The Jaw of 1857 Se, SNe STs tS, Seen ee ? re does not in terms repeal that of 1855, neither 8!*°" at Reo Juan, ap the 3d of November, cor erty si left on the steamer of the 20th. for bis bome in are its provisions repugnant to or conflicting . with the latter act. The Judge, therefore, holds . Conesticat, where his parents new reside. An ardaih ebteinve tu ferenk . effort was being made to procure for him a free ical re rver . passage on the steamer, but with what success Forxey’s Pumapenrura Press.—J. W. Sulli. we hyve not learned. The net proceeds of the van, the San I'rancisco newspaper dealer, has . ball amounted to $517, which will be amply. placed us under obligations for the first number Sufficient to defray all his expenses, He left in of the above paper, made up for cireulation in charge of two acquaintances, who agreed to California. It is a large, neatly printed sheet, take care of him on his journey home. and edited with much ability. There is no good reason why such papers as the New York News and Philadelphia Jess should not cireulate as extensively in California, as the Zerald, Tribune, aud Zimes, of New York. Quartz Property To BE Sonp.—The quartz mill, leads, and other property belonging to the Helvetia and Lafayette Gold Mining Company, . at Grass Valley, will be sold by the Sheriff next For tur Gapspen Puncuasy.—We learn from against the company. This property was put gold coin, a large quantity of jewelry, aud . The experience of . . Tuesday, to satisfy some sixtecn executions . empanneled, and the third trial was set for yes. terday. There are three indictments against Bates, neither of which have been disposed of. Among all the State officers elected since the organization of the State government, none have proved so corrupt and dishonest as the late Treasurer. Imbecility of mind is the only in making his collections—and it is also to be observed that the estimate of the revenue from poll tax is greater by One thousand dollars than for the year ending last June. It seems incredible that with a voting population of some six or seven thousand, and thata large number of able-bodied residents not being voters, are subexcuse which has been urged in his favor, even

by his friends, but the investigation of bis official acts has shown conclusively that a want of firmness is not his noly offense. There is a deficiency in his accounts of some seventy thousand dollars, independent of the one hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars paid to E. A, ject to this tax, that it yields so small an amount, We have therefore added a large percentage upon the flattering hypothesis of a more careful and vigilant effort of the present officer with its collection, By the act of last session, above referred to, Rowe, which he bas never accounted for. This . *" cents on the one hundred dollars is authormoney was drawn from the State Treasury ized to be levied upon the taxable property of contrary to law; the fact is not denied; and yet . he county to defray the current expenses of on two occasions juries have failed to finda the county, other then the salaries of county verdict. We should take no pleasure in learn. Officers. This class of current expeuses compriing that Dr. Bates had been sentenced to a long ses the keeping the prisoners and guarding the term in the Penitentiary; but there is nota jail, printing, stationary, books for the Clerk's doubt as to his guilt, and his conviction is nec. Mice, the making and copying the assessment essary as an example to deter others from specroll, fuel and lights for the Court House, and a ulating with the State’s money, or using it for variety of contingent expenses, estimated at their own private purposes. about nine thousand dollars per annum, if paid rarer in cash, and under the scrip system at its presA Lipet Casu.—J. Walter Waleh, editor of . ent value to nearly double that sum, or at the the Sunday Varieties, was examined before the . jowest figure $16,000. It was the design of the Police Judge of San Francisco, last Friday, on . author of the bill to have realized sufficient to a charge of libel, preferred against him by A. meet the above expenses in cash, and thus save M. Heslep, editor of the Plaindealer. The pros-. to the county annually about $7,000. But a ecution proved that on or about the 25th of . glance will show that ten cents on the estimaNovember, the defendant published in the Vari. teq assessment roll will only yield $3,600, aleties a wood cut, representing two human figures, . jowing nothing for loss n the delinquent list, the one with # bare head, hair brushed fiercely . so that the effect of the above bill must entirely back, and prominent nose on which sata pair . fail in its object, and is practically of no effect of spectacles. The other figure was of a short) except to afford a matter of contention in its dumpy little man, half buried in an immense . appropriation, hat, which shadowed a face void of any partic-. Under the scrip system, or the system now ular expression. Beneath the cut was the fol. regulated by law, the following is the estimated lowing: “The editor of the Bulletin, and the . necessary expenses of the county government: chaste and moral A.M. Heslep, in consultation . Salaries of county officers per annum, $7,550 as to how they can prevent the truth from appoy ow By oF Rev any, Smee 7600 pearing in the Varieties. Mr. Byrne, for the de. Board of prisoners and guard for jail, tingent expenses, including pay of Assessor as5 fendant, said that if the prosecution was pressed . sessment roll, printing, books, lights, fuel, &c. the defense would be forced to the disagreeable necessity of proving that all which was publish9,500 4,500 Total amount of expenditures, $37,400 ed against Mr. Heslep was true, and being true, . ong. to publish it was no libel, The defendant was $104,545 We will, therefere, unde: our present burthwhile paying off the outstanding debt of ,92 with interest, in the four years conbos doth sum of $500 to answer at the Court tract a new debt of $149,600, with an accrued mons, interest at the end of four years of about $24,Drep.—Mr. Alexander M. Zabriskie, son of . 310—making the calculation on a plan which Col. J. C. Zabriskie, of Sacramento, died at . ust fall below the actual sum. Thus, at the Honolulu, on the 28th of October last. He bad . 4 of fonr years our aggregate indebtedness gone to the Islands, in accordance with the ad. Of the general fund will amouut to $173,910, or ‘vice of his physician for the benefit of hishealth, . S°™¢ $60,000 more than at present. In the ‘He was about twenty-three years of age, anda above we have omitted to apply the sum to be yeuog men of much promise. relsed for the ourrent expenses in cash under the San Diego Herald, that Mr. Heury P. Sweetland, with a company of friends, arrived at that place Nov, 2lst. on the Steamer Senator, en route for the Gadsden Purchase. The company completed their out-fit at San Diego for an ex. tensive prospecting tour, and left on the 24th . for Fort Yuma. CoxnusraL.—We learn from the State Journal, that Calvin B, McDonald, assuciate editor of the Sacramento Age, was married on Sunday, to Estelle Potter, whose name as an actress is familiar to the people of this State. Tue “Suirs or Tuk Deserr.’’—It appears that the camels recently brought to Los Angeles by . Lieut. Beale, created no little excitement among . the citizens of that quiet town. They were at . first placed in the stables of Mr. G. Allen, where . a tremendous rush was made to see them. He however, soon found this visiting rather inconvenient, and they were removed to the circus, pavillion on the Plaza. The two animals . brought to Los Angeles, were for saddle use, . and were much lighter and notso tall as the pack animals, They were ridden through the streets once while there, and attracted no little attention from all classes and ages. They prov ed admirably adapted for the journey, undergoing the severest labor without any apparent fatigue, whilst the other animals became exhausted, many of them dying. In some instances the camels had to pack water for the mules and horses, This occurred, however. not on the line of . the road. but on an exploration which was made . of a section of country adjoining it, Evipence or Civiuization.—The Indians . Poopa Valley, says the Humboldt Times, have a law, established, perhaps, like the Coumon Law of England upon custom so old “that the memory of man runneth notto the contrary,” requiring those situated on the Trinity above them, and its tributaries, to pay acertain tribute. ortax, forthe privilege of catching fish. The fish in their ascent from the ocvan, must pass up the river through their settlement, which. they suppose, gives them a sort of lien on them, and to release which they levy the ax. . . “Tar Rigut Kinp or Currency.”—Under this head the New York Day Book notices California Currency as follows: “We have received this morning a twenty dollar gold piece, in a letter from California, up about a month ago to satisfy the executions, and bid off for partiesin San Francisco, for the sum of $29,750; but the parties for whom it was bid off failed to pay for it, and the Sheriff has . again advertised the property for sale. Fire Auarm.—The startling ery of ‘fire”’ was raised about half past nine o’clock, last . Saturday evening, occasioned by the soot tak. . ing fire in the chimney of a house situated between Pine and Broad streets, west of the court ; house, In a few seconds the streets were filled . with people, but the cause of the alarm becomzier, carly iu the evening of Wedoesday last, with supposed burglarions intentions, He was accidentally discovered by one of the family in an upper room of the house, and made good . his escape through the window. Mr. Frazier was not at home, or tne rascal would uot have traveled far. Accipent.—On Saturday morning last, Mr. Montgomery Howe, while repairing bis resera ee eee Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Line, FOR PANAMA Connecting via PANAMA RAILROAD, With the Steamers ofthe U. S. Mail Steamship Com. pany, at Aspinwall. FOR NEW YORK & NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. Departure from Vallejo Street Whart THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP GOLDEN AGE, Will leave Vallejo street Wharf for Panama, wth U, g, Mails, Passengers, and Treasure. SATURDAY, Decemeber 5th, at 12 o’cl’k, M, Punctuaily. Ma Varsengers by the P. M.S. Co’s Line are landed on their arrivals at Panama upon the wharf at the railroad terminus, by the Company’s steam ferry boat, and pro. ceed immediately by Railroad Across the Isthmus, To Aspinwall, where the steamers of the U. 8. Mail 8, 8, Co. are always in readiness to convey them to New York or New Orleans. Passengers for New Orleans proceed by direct steamer from Aspinwall, Through tickets are furnished, including the transit of the Isthmus, Passengers are notified that all tickets for the steamers of the U. 8S. Mail 8. S. Co. must be presented to their agent at Aspinwall for registry and exchange, as they wil] not otherwise be available. Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamer unti] 12 o’clock midnight, Monday May 4th. No merchandise or freight will be received on board after 5 P. M, onthe 4th. anda written order must be procured at the Company’s office for its shipment. For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sta, A choice of berths on the Atlantic steamera is secured by the early purchase of tickets in San Francisco. J. REGAN’S Steam Refined Candy Manufactory, NO. 33 MONTGGMERY STREET, Between Bush and Sutter Streets, San Francisco, Poets sing of the spicies in Indian Isles, Of the citron, the orange and lime; They sing of the fragrance so lavish diffus'd, By the breeze ip each tropical clime. voir on the bill in the neighborhood of Freeman’s Crossing, fell from the dam, a distance of twelve feet, on a pile of eragged rocks, and . was severely bruised on various parte of the body. No bones were broken, but one knee . . Was 80 badly cut and strained as to be extremely paiaful, and will probably lay him up for several weeks, . StkanGe Freak ov 4 Horse.—A day or two . . since, a horse that was wandering about town, . in the neighborhood of one of the reservoirs of , the Yuba Ditech Co., took it into his head to i have a bath, and walked into said reservoir, . laid down and turned over, the water complete. ly covering him, aud then arose from his self: imposed emersion, looking as hamble and de; Vout as though his sins, if any, bed all been . Washed away, and “went on his way rejoicing.” . It may be that the poor animal had been treated . bad, and his prod spirit crushed, and in his . desperation he determined to commit suicide by . drowning, but the cold water cooled his excited . . imagination,—he repented of bis rash design, and he now liveth a better and wiser animal. . a ee — . From Arizoxa.—The San Francisco Globe has . obtained the following information from Mr. E . S. Belcher, who recently arrived in that city from the southern coast : Mr. B, has been engaged for some time as . Superintendant of a Silver Mine in the vicinity . . ; of Tuevon, He informs us that the Apachas . had visited Fort Buehanan, and driven off all . the stock belonging to the U.S. troops, eave . . that of oue company, who happened to be ab. sent at the time on a scout. Loud complaints are made in the territory, of the inefliciency of . the troops in protecting the country from the marauding incursions of these savages, and as . might well be imagined, the commanding officer . . Major Stein, is blamed for his want of activity . in pursuing them, The other officers, it is said, . ing known, the thoroughfares were almost as ; are anxious to overtake and punish them, but j are permitted to pursue them but a short dis. tance, when they are recalled. When Mr. Belsuddenly deserted. Bureiaries.—The house of Jndge Buckner was broken open on Tuesday night of last week, . erable extent in the vicinity of Tucson and. and a gold watch, valued at two hundred and . Tabac. fifty dollars, and some sixty dollars in money . _0® his return to this city Mr. B. visited the . ; mines of Arizona Copper Mining Company. stolen, Attempts were made the rame night to . This company gives employment to about one break into the houses of Wm. Smith and C. F: . hundred men, Large quantities of rich ore are Wood, but the inmates beiug aroused by the . 20W being forwarded to the Colorado river, and noise, the burglars took themselves off. : ; quite flattering. Bankixa Housr.—Mr. C. W. Mulford, having . tyre wagons. The furnace for smelting the ore recently returved from the Atlantic States, has . which has been erected under the supertendence again opened a banking house, at his old stand . of ue nahn anaes smarts is said ba work admi: t. ’ ve : rably. vere is no longer complaint of the on Main etreet, lately occupied by Messrs, . scarcity of water so general in that country, Hagadorn & Kellogg. Mr. Mulford is too well /and which has formed su great an obstacle to known in this community as an honorable busi. the development of the resources of that rieh . / ; . . j ness man to require any recommendation from . ™ineral region. us, See SIE ont Soom ae A perce er Inca EK . Barnew, it is said. is on his feet agai i “See ne : : . ey . set again, a richFatture.—Cousiderable excitement was crea-. er man than before, baviug beught the claims , ” ? 4 aw? " : ; ted at Orleans, Moore . nnd Micon 8 Wiote teas against him at fron five to twenty-five ecuts on week, in consequence of the failure of Mr. C, Fle dolar, with the exception of some $15,000. Cutler, who has recently erected a saw mill at . His assigned property, itis said, has been reMoore’s Flat, His liabilities amount to about . turned to him again, and Iraniston is being $16,000, duc in small sums to parties in hisown . “fitted for his residence. This story needs neighborhood. confirmation, Baraum, when he left for EuLet the epicure boast of each high-flavor'd dish, The flavor of wines or French brandy, Yet none of the list named above ean compare With J. Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy."’ Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers may be good, Or dishes for epicures dainty; But the question in this I will not debate, Yet each bave admirers in plenty Withal, there are none of them half so well prized, From the sweet prattling child to the dandy, As that sweetest of sweels, everywhere idolized— I mean Regan’s ‘Steam Retine’d Candy.” “Regan’’ was firat, on the I'acifie Coast, Who made confections—the faet ix known well; Tho’ ‘twas seven years since, he continucs it still, And sells by wholesale and retail. He is selling bis stock at such reduced rates, That purchasers are always handy, And they find each variety hnown to the trade, Among J. Regan’s ‘Steam Retin'’d Candy.’’ Here's an hundred varieties that need not be nam'd And being made by the new improved process; He ean sell his goods cheaper than any other map, For parties, to families or grocers. Of French candies now, his assortment is large, And buyers will find it most handy, To call or send for their holiday stock right away, Of J. Regan's “Steam Reti:’d Candy.” (9-tf SHERIFF'S SALE.By virtue of an ExeWO cution to me directed and issued out of the Hon. Dis. trict Court of the 14th Judicial istrict in and for Nevada . County and State of California, ona judgment rendered in . said Court on the 28th day of November A. D, 1857, in fa. vor of THOMAS G. STEWART and against CHARLFSSTEWART, DAN SY1 VESTER and DAVID ALLEN, for the sum of two thousand and eighty dollars and forty-eight cents, debt, with interest on the said sum of $2080.48, at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid; together with costs of suit taxed at $46,10; 1 have levied upon and seized the following described prop erty, which was heretofore attached on the l4th day of Oetober A. D. 1857, at 10 o'clock and 20 minutes A. M. to wit: All the mght, title and interest of the above named defendants in and to a certain house on Mill street, Grass Valley, south of H. Cady's Stable, and known as the Nicar agua Sa‘oon. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Courr House dour in the city of Neva da, on Tuesday the 22nd day of Pecember a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock aA. M. and 4 o'clock Pr. M. to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this Ist dey of Dec. a. p. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff 9-td Nevada Country. . cher left. chills and fever prevailed to a consid. QaEErres SALE.—By virtue of an execution to me directed and issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judgement rendered . in said Court on the 5th day of October A, 1), 1857, 1n fa; vor M. MeCAULEY, and A. KEELER, and against F. W. SLATER, for the sum of two hundred and twenty-nine dol lars, principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $229 from the said 5th day of October 1857, at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid, together with thirty-six . the prospects of the Company are said to be . dollars and ninety cents costs of suit: I have levied upon Mr. Tomlinson finds no diffi. 224 seized the following described property, which was heretofore attached, io wit: All the right, title and interest culty in hauling after the arrival of his broad. ofthe said A. Keeler in and to a one-fourth interest of the . Homestead Mining Claims, situated on Walloupa Hill, Little York Township, Nevada county. Notice is hereby given that ] will expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the above described property, in front of the Court House door in Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of December. A. D. 1857, between the hours of ten o’elock A, M. and four o’clock P. M., to satisfy and . pay said judgment, Given under my hand this Ist day of December, 1857. 9-td 8. W. BORIFG, Sheriff, N. C. eae OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva. da—ss. In Distriet Court 14th Judicial District. Z. P. DAVIS vs. HIS CREDITORS—In the matter of the application of Z. P. Davis an Insolvent debtor, praying that he may be allowed to make an assignment of his estate to his creditors and he be discharged from his debts and liab'lities, in pursuance ofan Act of the Legislature of the State of California, passed May 4th A. D. 1852, entitled an Act for the relief ot Insolvent debtors, and protection of Creditors. and in pursaance of an order of the Hon. Niles Searls Judge of the District Court aforesaid: Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said insolvent, to be and ? rope a short time ago, said he was as por as a Roppery.—A merchant of Orleans Flat was . Church mouse. stopped on the road near that place, by two ees MASONIC NOTICE! 1 highwaymen, one day last week, and robbed of) gyre forty dollars. MEMBERS OF NEVADA LODGE Newsparer Favors.—We are indebted to the Evening Nee. 12th A. L. 6857, at 7 0’elock P, M., as busi ness of importance will be transacted. By order of by mail. The postage on this letter was thirty cents, or three times as much as if it had contained a bank bill or draft. But who would not pay triple postage, or nine cents. from any of the Atlantic States for the difference between vold and bank bills? Had this letter contained a twenty dollar Wisconsin bill it would hav. cost usfive dollars to convert it into currency that we could use. Another letter containing a three dollar gold piece, came to us with only single tage charged. If our subscribers would all send us gold, it would save us five Alta Express for San Francisco papers, furnish. ed during the past week. Also to Langton & Co. for Downieville papers. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, W. M. Attest: J F. Ruponps, secretary. Bw CLOTHING, JUST RECEIVED AND For Sale by A. BLOCK & CO. Corner Commercial and Pine sts. CHARLES W. MULFORD, i Srockrox WeskLy Democrat.—Mr. Rasey . Biven has issued a prospectus of a weekly pa. per, entitled as above, to be issued at Stockton. 9-tf appear before said Judge, on MONDAY, the 4th day of January A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock A. M. of that date, in open Court, then and there to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of said insolvent should not be granted and an assignment of his estate be made to his creditors. and he be discharged feom his debts and liabilities, in pursu. No. 13, F. & A. M. are hereby notified to be in attend. ance of the Statute in such cases made and provided: And . at Masonic Hall, at the regular meeting, on SATURDAY it is further ordered that all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. _ By order of the Hon. Niles Searles. bd Witness my hand with the seal of said Court hereto affixed this 30th day of November A. D. 1857. 9 bw RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, (No. od N ORDINANCE IN LATION TO THE SABBATH, The Trusieces of the City of Nevada do Ordain as follows : Secrion 1. Any proprietor, lessee or occupant of any Saloon, Dance House or place of public amnsement, who shall As its name indicates it will advocate the prinBA ee ee tated teers coe po tes an A il ciples of the Democratic party, as being the . t his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada, instrumental music, shall be guilty of a violation , GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market . of this Ordinance, and upon conviction , shall be only one to which the American people can look . rates. for their successful and prosperous government. . eo aT Pp ‘AR. oe agg ord = have no banke. i as number i eshte a DUST forwarded to the U. S. Bran n California. We w y had none in any . Tbe first number is announ appear during : e U.S. Branch Mint for Assay of the States. 7 . she first week in December. . "Neves Bee tot BEN barn ome roneired. fined in any sum not less than ten or more than one hunSIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francis. dred dollars or be imprisonmed in the City, prison for a period not exceeding ten days. Passed November 24th 1857. J, W. GRIER, President. T. H. Rotrs, Cert. E MINH apie ot + é