October 28, 1857 (4 pages)

The account of the terrible calamity which the all-absorbing topic in titis section, and in fact throughout the State, since Thursday. It ‘NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, } 1857. . generally to assigt them in their extremity. A ea ICSE TE STS SE ETS , asking for ene hundred Rael of arms, and call on the citizensof California fight occurred on the 17th in which the eettlers were compelled to retreat, and they have since &c., to Indian Valley. On the 18th, an attack was made on the fort, which had been made by the settlers, the result of which is not known. is, perhaps, the most disasterous ebipwreck . 1; i, their opinion that the Washees and Pab which ever occurred, and there is scarcely ® per-. Yiahs have united for the puopere of extermigon in California that bas not to mourn the loss ef a relative or friend. When the steamer left nating the white settlers east of the Sierra Nevada. The Washoesimmediately around HonHavana, she had ou board, including passen-. 6» fake, number some four or five hundred gers, officers and crew, five hundred and ninety-. warriors, and the Pab Utabs are still more nutwo souls; of these, one hundred and seventy-. rerous, It is the opinion of the people of three are known to be saved; leaving four huodred and nineteen missing. It is possible that some of the missing passengers were saved, One of the passengers who escaped to the Marine, says that at daylight on the morning after the wreck, there were five vessels in sight, The bark Ellen was undoubtedly one of these, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that some were picked up by the other vessels. Honey Lake Valley that the Indians are under the influence of the Mormons, and that they are incited to hostilities against the whites by Brigham Young’s satelites. As an evidence of this it is enid that at the late attack on the fort, one of the besieged heard one of the assailants, who bore the outward marks of an Iudian, say in better English thana Pah Utabever spoke, “God damn ’em, we'll give it to’em next time!’’ The rescued passengers arrived in New York . 1; should be borne in mind, however, that the Sept. 20th, and the details which we have received of the disaster were made up hurriedly and published in the New York papers of the next morning. The next mall steamer will be due in about a week, with fourteen days later news, and on her arrival all doubts in regard to the fate of the missing passengers will be dispelled. The gale in which the Central America was wrecked, from all accounts, must have been unusually severe, but had the machinery and pumps been in order there is no doubt it would have withstood the storm. The steamer was built in 1852, and was believed to bea staunch, sea-worthy vessel, aud the Steamship Company attributed the cause of the disaster to neglect of duty on the part of the chief engineer, Ashby, who is represented to have acted in a cowardly and selfish manner. Ashby, however, in a card published in the New York papers, exculpates himself from some of the charges made against him, and his story is partially substantiated by the statement of Theodore Payne, one of the rescued passengers, The chief engineer doubt less acted badly, but the Company cannot be held blameless. There were ouly five life-boats on board, capable of carrying less than one half of the passengers, and the life-preservers were made of tin, which a trifling accideut would render worthless. In the calamity by which so many lives were lost, itis a gratifying fact we are enabled to record, that every woman and child on board wassaved. The officers aud crew of the steamer, and the male passengers, acted bravely and nobly, for while death was staring them in the face, so far as is now known, nota mau attempted to leave the sinking versel until the women and children had been placed on board the brig Marine. In some instances they were . to change, and our course during the Vigilauee . indicted for grand larceny by the late grand obliged to resort to deception in order to in-. uxcitement was consistant aud straightforward, . Jury, and who was discharged for want ef suffiduce wives to leave their husbands, Such] por specimen of “blowing hot and cold” up. clent proof to convict him, called on us Monheroic deeds are calculated to make us think . on the came subject, the editor of the Journal is . 48y, aud requested us to correct # statement better of our race, and the memory of those . referred to his own comments upon the various . "ade sometime since, in regard to his stealing acts of the Vigilance Committee, He will find . *emty doilars from a fellow prixoner. He said that in his efforts to follow public opinion, he he was innocent of the charge, and referred us brave, devoted men will not be forgotten. The Missing Passengers. Quite a number of the passengers on board the ill-fated steamer Central America, were from Nevada county, and of these, but two of the men, R. Hutchinson and John Cummings, ed to have been drowned : I. N. Van Hagan, of Rough & Ready. A.J. Alston, of the firm of Alston, Newman & Co., Nevada, John Rudwell, Grase Valley, Wm, Probert, Gras Kellan. Ate Denenberg, Grass Valley, _ Joho Leach, Grass Valley, Mr, Low, a civil engineer. H. Stinchtield. J. Chapman, Albert F. Crowell, Grass Valley,. Mr. Van Hagan has resided for seme years in Rough & Ready, and had started on a visit to the East. He was accompanied by his wite and child, who were saved on board the Marine.— His parents and brothers reside in this place, and as no positive information bas been received of bis death, they still cling to the hope that . Had he been » man of ordinary sense, he would . victed of etealing jewelry. was sentenced en he might have been picked up by one of the un. undoubtedly have been among the unfortunate . Thursday to one year's imprisonment in the known vessels, said to have been in sight on the morning after the dieaster. first words of English an Indian learns is to swear, and ifone of them attempted to speak 80 aw to be understood by the whites, be would be likely to use an oath. Besides, the Mormons have evidently given up all idea of gaining a foot bold on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada, for bad they not, their people at Carson Valley would not have been ordered to leave that locality. The Governor has decided to furnish the settlers at Honey Lake with arms and ammuuition. and doubtless plenty of volunteers can be raised in a short time to resist any attack that may be made by the Iudians. The only danger iv, that the settlers will be cut off before assistance can reach them, “When the Vigilaice Committee first arrested Ysgt b and orga zed into aa effective force, the Democrat hudu’t a word to say except iu commeudation, Then it chauged aud gradually iguored its tirst love.” The above statement from the last number of the Journal contains a direct falsehood. The Democrat never uttered a word at any time ia comme.dation of the Vigilance Cominittee, Ia the number issued a day or two after King was shot we said nothing either for or against the Committee. This was before they had imbracd their bands in blood, aud their objects aud designs were unknowa, I; our next issue, after the intentions of the Committee had become more fully developed by their acts, we took a decided and unequivocal position agaiust the treasonable orga ization. This wus at a time when public opinion was strongly in favor of the Committee, in favor of the prostrate laws was construed into an apology for every species of crime. The Opinion then formed we have never had reason pursued a contemptible, slavish and time-serving course, Se ee He Ses ee “A Foon ror Luck.’’—In the list of passengers . former statement, but from the circumstances Were among those known to be saved. The folby the Sonora of Aug. 20th, whose name ap. 48 relatea, we should judge there would be no lowing ard among the missing, aud are suppospears among the missing, is Wm, Newman, It . difficulty in convicting Ke!ly of petty larceny. so happens that Newman failed to get off, and is still, we believe, in San Francisco. He resided about Nevada for some years, aud wa generally regarded as a half-witted fellow. He . Charge three prisoners sentenced to the Penihas relatives in the Eastern States who are well . teutiary, as follows: Chas. Davis, convicted of off, and rome of our citizens induced Mr. Stinch. Maoslaughter; Francis Matthews, assault with field to pay his passage and take charge of him intent to commit murder; Ah Ti, grand larceny and when every word spokeu . sy, Myers was about twenty-six years old, aud 7 Racte.—An exciting race came off at Penn . Valley on Saturday, between Hamilton’s horse Further Particulars of the Wreck of the Central America. The New York papers of Sept. 21st, are filled with the statements of the rescued passengers! Gilford, and Tom Mooney’s horse Salt Lake. . o¢ the Central America, many of which are e The distance run was four hundred yards. The horses came out even, but as Gilford had seven feet start. Salt Lake was declared winner. Bets to a large amount were made on 100 and 300 yards, and Gilford was abead at both these points. At the start, Gilford flew the track and run some twenty feet out of his way, so that in reality he traveled over more ground than Salt Lake, Large sums of money, horses, and other property were bet on the result. The race isto be run over next Saturday for one thausand dollars a side. At Orleans Flat. a race came eff on Sunday. bet ween @ sorrel borse. known as the Wagner horse, and @ black horse, formerly owned by John Lancester, of this place, for a purse of $650—distance 350 yards—the sorrel winning by about 30 feet. Quite a number of side bets were made, and odds offered on the sorrel, A race wat afterwards made up between Prince, a Nevada horse and the sorrel, Several sporting gents from Nevada were present, and thinking they nad a “soft snap,’’ offered to bet their money freely on Prince, tut could get only a small amount taken, This they divided equally among them, in order to pay their traveling expenses home. Prince was badly beaten, and . the Nevadans came home considerably out ¢f pocket, TueaTer.—Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne has given a ceries of theatrical entertainments during the past week, which have generally been well attended. At her complimentary benefit on Monday evening, the house was crowded to its utmost capacity, which shows that our theatergoing citizens properly appreciate the efforts of this talented actress, The pieces presented during the week, however, with one or two exceptions, were not suited to her style of acting, and the most of them had been played eo often that few cared to witness them again. Mrs. Hayne was supported by a fine stock company, among whom we may mention Miss Leonard, Miss Edwin, W. M. Leaman and Mr. Herton, as having invariably well sustained their parte. Mr. Horton is a young actor of much promise, and is destined to rank high in bis profession. The company left yesterday, with the desiga of playing a few nights in Grass Valley. Farat Accipest.—Mr. James Myers was accidentally killed last Friday morning at the Canada Hill mill. A saw-log bad commenced rolling down the hill; be was standing on the upper side of the Jog, and pat bis arms over it to stop it from rolling, at the same time telliug another man who was standiog near to block it up with a rock. While he was belding on, his sbirt-sleve caught in the bark, rolling bim over aud under the log. His neck was brekev, and his shoulders aud chest were crushed by the weight of the log, and he died in a few minutes, formerly from Kalamazoo, M'chigan, Tue Jan, Tuiwr.—Mr. A. J. Kelley, who was to the jailors, who would substantiate his statement, We conversed with the jailors yesterday, on the subject, and they not only confirm our For San QuesTIN anv Stockton.~—Sheriff Boring left Nevada yesterday morning, having in home, by promising to refund the passage mon. —#!! sentetreed to one year’s imprisonment. He ey, provided Newman's friends refused to pay also took with him, two inegane men, John Cre-. wreck of the Central America must have been it. Mr. Stinchfield purchased a ticket for New. #0 and E. C. Onklass, for the purpose of leay. sensibly felt. The New York bauks bad mateman, which he kept in his pocket, and they ing them at the Insane Arylum, at Stockton. They got Mr. Oaklass is an intelligent young man, formwent on board the steamer together. separated, however, before the versel started. and when the ticket-man came around Newman . "0W reside. He hasa brother in Nevada. The not having his ticket, and not being able to find Stinchfield at the time, was put ashore. passengere of the Centrai America, erly from St. Geneveve. Mo., where bis parente cuuse of his insanity is not known. Court or Sxsstons.—Ab Ti, a Chinaman, conPenitentiary. Austin Savage, convicted of assault, was fined sixty five dollars, A.J. Kelley, thrilling interest, % The statements ef several passengers agree that the conduct of Ashby, the chief engineer, was cowardly. At his own request, he took charge of one of the last boats that left the steamer, solemnly promising to return; but failed todo so. He givesasa reason for not returning, that the boat’s crew refased to return with him, and thie statement is partially substentiated. He says the engines were stopped by the rapid raising of the water, making it impossible to get at the coal. He, however, gives no explavation why the pumps were out of order. The following diepatebes contain the latest intelligence received at New York previous to the departure of the steamer ; Wasuinaror, Sept. 20. A dispatch to the Petersburg Express, from Nortolk, yesterday, says that the passengers saved by the Mariue thiuk that others have bee rescued, a8 tuey eaw several lights in the distance on the fatal aight. They entertain strong hopes for the safety of Capt. Herudon, who was ou the wheelhouse when the ehip went down. He was last eeu clinging to a plank, struggling manfully for life. Wheu the survi¥ora of the Marine entered the parlor of the Natioual Hotel, Norfolk, thrilling scenes were presented, Ladies would look around, and failing to recognize husband, brother or son, would ye utcerance to their grief in long cries, or fall helpless to the floor. The scene was distressing in the extreme, aud beggars description. A meeting of the citizens was held for the relief of the distressed, at which $800 were raised. The clothing stures were thrown open, aud apparel furnished to many whe were nearly uaked, Dr. Harvey, of Placerville, awards great credit to Capt. Herndon and all the officers, except Chief Engineer Ashby. They stood by their posts nobly, aud went down with the ship. Wasurnaton, Sept. 20. 1857. I learn that a dixpatch was received bere this evening, dated Savannah, which was announced from the pulpit, by Rev. Mr. Commins, stating that it ix highly probable that Capt Heradoa and a number of others bad been picked up by a vewel, name unknown. . send you the statenent as a rumor. New York, Sept. 21-—1 o'clock. Tux very Larest.--There is nothing uew up to this time about the passengers, Lievr. Wm. Lewis Hennvon, U.S.N., the commander of the steamer Central America, was born ia Fredericksburg, Va., in October, 1813, and lad been twenty-eight years in the navy. He was a brother-in-law of Lieut. Maury. Ue successfully cruised in the Mediterranean, in the Pacific, aud off the coast of Brazil. la the Mexicau war he commanded the Iris, under Commodore Perry, He is extensively aud favorably known throughout the country as the leader of the Amazon exploring expedition, whose interesting report was published by Congress, This expedition occupied eleven mouths. Two years ago be was appuinted to command the Central America, then the Geo. Law. His conduct during the trying times that preceded the wreck of the steamer, is spoken of by the rescued passengers as worthy of all praise. It was principally owing to his cooluess aud heroic exertions that the lives of all the women and childreu on bourd were saved. He stoed on the wheel-house when the steamer weut down, and was last seen about 11 o’clock, struggling maufully for his life. There is a possibility that be may have been picked up by the unknown schooner spoken of by some “of the passengers. He Seaves a wife aud daughter in New York. Finanota. Arrains In THE East.—At last advices, financial affairs in the Eastern States were in an unsettled condition, and fears were entertained of a general emash-up throughout the country. The New York Jndependent publishes a list of 157 failures and suspensions, which had oecurred in the two weeks previous to the 17th of September, 49 of which were in New York city, The money maraset wae tight, and the lons of at least two millions of treasure by the rislly contracted their discounts, deposits were being rapidly drawn from their vaults, and interest was ranging from two to four per cent per month, Avustratia.—By the British steamship we have dates from Australia via Callae, up to July 24th. At a meeting of one of the towns of the province of Victoria, for the purpose of concerting measures for the decrease of Chinese immigration, the Chinese were bratally attacked and rrr DEATH UNDER 4 SukgicaL Oreratton.—Mr. . indicted for grand larceny, was discharged on Geo, Waterman, a gentleman about fifty years . Monday. on motion of the District Attorney, of age, underwent an operation in Sacramento. . the evidence not being thought sufficient to Mr. Alston was also an old resident of the county, and for a year or two has resided in Nevada. He was undoubtedly the “Austin,” beaten. and not lese than £9,000 sterling of their property was destroyed. The Geelong and Melbourne roilroad was opened on the 24th of June; the length is 45 mentioned iu the New York Tribune, that was crushed between the steamer and boat, as he was lowering himself from the vessel by a rope. He was formerly, we believe, from Georgia, and has two brothers at Alpha. Mr. Rudwe}l was accompanied by his wife, who was saved on the brig Marine. He was an elderly man, and is said to have been drowned about 11 o’clock on the night of the wreck. Mr, Stinohfield has resided in the county for some years, and had made considerable money in mining. He has two brothers now living at Red Dog, and leaves a wife and five children in Evansville, Indiana, to whom he was returoiag Mr. Chapman had been connected in business with Mr. Stincbfield, and was returning with hint to the east. Mr. Crowell was a printer, and has worked the past two years in the office of the Grass Valley Telegraph. He was about twenty-one years of age, and formerly from New Hamprhire. Messrs, Probert, Denenberg and Leach, were residents of Grass Valley. Mr. Leach bhaea family in Stockbridge, Mase, and it is eaid bas two sons nowin Grass Valley, We have not been able to learn anything in regard to Mr. Low further than that he was from Nevada, Probably many more of the lost passengers were from this county. The steamer Sonora sailed on the 20th of August, when mining operations were dull, anda great number ef miners were returning at that time te the eastern ‘It fs possible that some of the missing passen. years with a tumor on the thich, which had of late gruwn se rapidly that he wae compelled to have itremoved, The operation was performed by Dr. Proctor, the patieut having first been rendered insensible by the inhalation of chloroform. He died in about three hours after the operatian was performed, it is supposed from the shock to the nervous system. The tumor war of enormous size, being eighteen and a half inches long. and weighed twenty-four pounds, Tre StoteN TREASURE FROM THE Mixt.—In the U.S. Circuit Court, an order was made the other day, directing that the blanks and clippings abstracted by Wm. Bein from the Branch Mint. and for which offence he was convicted, lishment. The metal was found in Bein'’s trunk and is now restored to the government. Newsparer Cuance,—Mr. G, W. Bloor, one of the proprietors, and for a time associate editor of the Maryeville Exprese, bas sold out bis interest in that paper to Mr. A. S. Randall. Eastern Parers.—We are under obligations to J. E. Hamlin, and Geo. W. Welch, for late eastern paper#, received by the Panama, We are also indebted to J, W. Sullivan, the great newepaper dealer of San Francisco, for similar favors, Just Rece:ver:—Meassre. Steifel & Cohn have be returned to the proper officers of the estab. on Saturday, which resulted in his death. Mr. . convict him. Waterman had been troubled for seven or eight . term on Monday, The Court adjourned fer the Scuoor, Exurprrion.—On Wednesday evening ; that of of next week. an exhibition of the school children will be given at the theater, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the completion of the school house—tickets, one dollar, As the funds are to be devoted toa praiseworthy object, we trust the exhibition will be well attended. Batu.—A ball and oyster supper comes off at the well known and popniar house of Messrs. Dennis & Scoville, at Ludiau Springs, four miles below Rough & Ready, to morrow evening.— The proprietors have secured the services of an . excelleut band of music, and made all necessary arrangements to insure a pleasant time, Bam. Givex.--Ou Monday, Henry Plamer gave bonds in the sum of $8.000, for his appearmiles, _ The the of gold in the colony of Victoria in sten y. though the average is slightly beiow at year, The wheat crop. which was supposed to be in excess, ia now found to be little above the demand, and prices have advanced te 10s. per bushel, Flour was seling in Sidney for £25 per ton for first quality, aud £23 for second. Gallego and Haxall was worth sixty-three sbilliugs per barrel. ——— PosTPONEMENT OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE.—The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company have resolved to postpone the laying of their cable until next year. This is prudent, It would be an ill-adviesed step to risk the attempt in October, wheu the natural obstacles of wind aud weather might of themselves entail a secoud failure. There are many new points in the conduct of the enterprise to be considered, and there is, doubtless, much room for improvement in the necessary maebinery. It bas been urged that the breaks for regulating the paying out of the eable should ance before the District Court. and was discharged from custody. The sureties justified in the sum of $16,000, betng donble the amount of the bond fixed by Justice Clark, before whom the preliminary examination was held. Tots.-Roap.—Messrs. Fox & Co. have recently constructed a toll-road to Woolsey’s Flat, leaving the old road about two miles above the Junction House. By this route the traveling distance from Nevada to Wooleey’s, Moore’s and Orleans Flats is shortened several miles. Paper at San Joan.—-We understand that efgers may have been enved, but the chances are . Just received a large and elegant assortment . forts are being made for the establishment of a tbat they all sleep in a watery grave. Tue INTeLLicENce of the wreck of the Central América was received by telegraph, .and cireulated over this county in the Democrat receipt by mail. Switsa.—The Journal complains of a “hog’’ of ladies dress goods, selected expressly for the . newspaper at the flourishing town of Sa fail'nnd @inter trade, vie , — in the Union office. “This is not surprising, a8 . Episcopal Church will be “Extra” twenty-four hours in advance of its hogs are in the habit of quarreling over the. House next Sunday eveni awill-bucket. ' . half past seven o'clock. in this county. not be left tothe judgment and atteution of auy man, no matter how great his skill, but should be governed by a self-acting apparatus. This is obviously @ wise and practical suggestion, There are others, too, which merit attention, To prevent the recurre:ce of such a diraster as that which bas already taken place, it . ix thought advisable to pass the cable through a series of buoys, or. better still, through a second vessel employed for the purpose, go that in case of a break, the wire may be recovered ere it disappears into deep water. These and other suggestions that have been oflered are worthy of that earnest consideration which, we doubt not, will be given tothem. When the effort to lay the cable shall be renewed next summer, we hope to see every possible accident provided a: ainst, and the greatest enterprise of the age fiaally crowned with success,—Harper's Weekly. Eartuquakes.—Several severe shocksof earthEpiscopaL Strvice.—The services of the quakes were felt in San Franoisoo. on the evenheld at the Court) ing of the 19th and the mornitg of the 20th inst. hg, commencing at . We have no account of the in any ether part of the State. thocke being felt Rice Cuirore.—A company in Stockton, say the Republican, contemplate, during the coming season, testing the capability of our swamp and overflowed lands to produce rice, by engaging a number of Chinamen, who have been familiar with the culture of this cereal at home, to prepare the lands. Those faniliar with riee culture have no doubts of the entire success of the experiment—in which event California will, ina few years, produce sufficient for her own eonsumption, besides millions of dollars worth aunually for expertation. Newspaper ror SaLe.—The proprietors of the Amador Sentinel, published at Jackson, the county seat of Amador county, offer for sale at cost prices, the material and good-will of the paper and job office. The paper is well supported, the material is nearly new, and an excellent job office is connected with the establishment.— Printers will fiud this an excellent opportunity to engage in their own business, Respect ron THE Deav.—The various courts in San Francisco adjourned on Tuesday, out of respect to the memories of Gwyn Page and R. A. Lockwood, the former of whom died at the Virginia Salphur Springs and the latter was loat with the Central America. The members of the ber held a meeting aud passed appropriate resolutions. Resignation or Surreme Junce.—Mr, Curtis, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, has resigned bas office. His resignation took effect some time during the present month, James Bincu.—This gentleman, so long President of the California Stage Co., was among the missing passengers on the Central America. It is stated that he had $70,000 in gold on board which was uninsured, Fire at DownikTILLE.—Ou Monday night, Oct. 19th, at Downieville, a fire broke out in a house occupied by a Mexican woman, who had goue to bed drunk, leaving a candle burning from which flame was communicated to the building. Three small bouses were destroyea. Henry L. McArtuvr, ex-Treasurer of Sutter county, wader bouds fur embezzlement, left on the Souora, taking $1,037 frem the county, aud leaving # private debt of $750. Fine iy Yreka.—A severe conflagration was . agaiu experienced in Yreka on the evening of Oct. 20th. A letter to the Shasta Republican says the fire caught about 10 o'clock, in the upper part of town in a Chinese house on the north side of Miner’s street, and destroyed eve. ry house ou that side of the street down to Oregon strect, except the large brick *#tore occupied by Dr. Horsely, which was saved with difficulty. The roof burned and the inside was ou tire several times. Dr. Horeley’s loss is very light. The buildings burned were of no great value ard were mostly occupied by Chinese and courtezans, _The wind was quite strong, but fortunately died away, otherwise all the city on the north of Mincr’s street must have burned. Carson Vattey.—-The following dispatch, dat. ed Placerville, Oct. 25, we find in the State Journal of Monday: Crandall’s stage arrived this r. Mm. from Car. sou Valley, bringing Tracy’s Express aud six passengers, All was quiet at the Valley. By private advices, received by Maj. Orms! y, who is now in this city, we learn that the Washoes arereturuing tothe Valley, and are friendly disposed, and that no fears are eutertained of any trouble in Carson. The Pitt River and Pah Utahs are still tronblesome at Honey Lake, and threaten to destroy the whites, Tux Teuvanterec Rovte.—The correspondent of the San Frauciseo Chronicle, writing from the City of Mexico. under the date of Oct. 10th, says: “The American commissioners have been for some time at work in the Palace, but the only result kuown yet is the settlement of the Tehuantepee road affair, dissolving the old Sloo contract, aud making a new one with Hargous and his New Orleans shareholders. Although some men are at work new on the Isthmus, it will require avery large capital to make this route available.” A Corrs or Lasonrtrs Discuarcen.—We learn, says the Morning Call of Saturday, that yesterday afternoon the entire corps of compositors employed on the Builetin, and who for the most part were connected with that paper from its origin, were discharged. This was with a view to replacing them with men who would work for leas than established rates. This is a movement that we regret to see, and one that in the end must preve injurious to the interests of that paper. Very much of the popularity that has heretofore attached to the Bulletin, has grown out of its supposed sympathy with the industrial classes. The action of yesterday gives an effectual contradiction to ‘this, and hereafter the proprietors of that journal may properly be olaseed with those who strive te “grind the face of the poor.’ Cartrornta Boxps.—In New York, September 19th, 3,000 California 7s, of 75, sold at 56 cents, Frutr.—Alex. Mandrich, of the New Orleans Fruit store, 33 Commercial street. has lately received a quantity of Oregon applesand pears, In size and quality they are unsurpyssed. AmonG the various preparations for Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, it is generally admitted that none is more efficacious than Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. the genuine Balsam can be obtained at the Drug Store of E. F. Speycx, No, 21 Commercial street, Nevada. DAGURRREOTYPES.—Those wanting pictures in the highest style of the art, should call at the Gallery of Mrs. J. F. Rudolpb, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevada. Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those who desire them, MARRIED. In this City, October 25th, bv Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr, J. F. OupmaM. and Meee Frnex Warre, 3 F.E. BAILEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrick—Main street, in the rear of Dy, Lark’s Drug Stove. Residence Washington street, first door South of the j Catholic Church, Nevada, Oot. 27th 1857.—4-tf From my personal acquaintance with the character and qualifications of Dr. Bariry, I do cheerfully recommend him to my former patrons and friends as my succesr, HARVEY HUNT, M. D. 80! bi gerrery OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.— Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in. Jewelry & Cloth. ing business, under the name and style of Rosenheim & Brother, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nevada Oct. 13th 1857. AARON ROSENHEIM, MORRIS ROSEN HEIM, All demands inst the late firm of Rosenheim & Bro, will be paid by A, Roseniseina, and all persons to said firm will please make pa: thereof to him. ye 3 Oct, 12th 1857, aw yment AARON ROSENHETM, MORRIS ROSENHEIM j fe owing property to wit: A. J. ALSTON, J. B, NEWMAN, ALSTON, NEWMAN & Co, ref 6 THT, sent HEY are now receiving and will at all times a iL receipt of a be im re LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL ANp wimter Ciocthing; CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWs : 8 Cassimere Bu iness good assortmentPilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats . Pilot and Vetershan Jackets ; r Satin, Nelvet, mere and all other v Hats in great variety; erades of Vente, Blankets, all colors; Haywood Vests: India Rubber Boots, short and long: India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers: Davia and he wt — Shirts; 5 White and Grey ino under shirts Cassimere Grey and Blue over shirter” drawers; In shert every a usually found in first establishments. j Hiekkeil Best exertions to render satis’ ion. Hope to continuance of the patronage hereti fore bestoweg Reng ; Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest Ue. uniform, Call and examine our Stock, and ALS.:ON, NEWMAN & 45 Broad Street, naxt deor tg» McReberts & Funston's, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th, 1857. of ne oe WOOD WANTED!! ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ap the office of the County Clerk uutil Monda, the 2nd day of November next, for supplying 25 Cords of brat qual. ity Oak Wood, fur the use of the Court House., Cash will be paid when the 25 Cords are delivered, 4-1lw RUFUS SHOEMAKER. XECUTORS NOTICE.—All persons heying claims against the Estate of John Ramus ed, are hereby notified to ‘abr the same duly authentj cated, to Buckner and Hill, Attorneys for Executors, gt their office in Nevada City, within ten months from the date of thia notice, or the same will be forever barred, All owl ons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment. Nevada, Vet. 20th 1857. EDWARD KELSEY, -4w HENRY GOODAIR, Executora, cconennipiicipesisiiniinncinnilt MT cei scoomintssitemmslomeeet TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva. da. In Probate Court—In the matter of the Estate of M. CASHMAN, deceased, On the filing of the petition of the Administrator of said estate praying for a sale of cep. tain property therein described; it is hereby ordered that the hearing of the same be set for Thursday the 26th day Nov, 1857, at 10 0’clock A. M. ofthat day. All pemogs interested are notified toat'end. By order of the lrobate Court. THOS. H. CASWELL, lrobate Judge, RUFUS SHUEMAKER, Clerk. By J. 8, “ambert, Deputy. Attest : 4-20 7 i sail eciisins ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California CG County of Nevada, Township of Nevada—ss. By vir. tue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of J. M. Clark Esq. an neting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Cornty af resaid. bearing date Oct, 27th a, p. 1857 to satisfy a judgment renclered by said Court on the 29th day of August a, p. 1857 in favor of PALMER, BARKER & CO . and against CHAS, FOSTER, for the sum of $66,00, debt, interest. damages and eosts of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for gash, the A certain House and Lot, git. uated on Sacramento street, in the City of Nevada and near the resiceuece of John R. McConnell, and on South side of leer creek, the same having been heretofore attached b J B.G a. C nstable, fo this d bt, on Wedne day the 18th day of November a. Db. 1857, in front of the Court House door in th: (i y of Nevada, to atisty said execution. Taken as the yro,e‘ty of Chas. Foster, to satisfy the above demands: n! accru'ns costs. Nevada Oct. 27.4 1357. 43 U S. GREGORY, Constable. YHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue a Decree and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th .Ju licial Distriet in and for the County of Nevada and State of Califcrn‘a, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of October a. p. 1857. in favor of John Kamphur and against Abram Kemball for the sum of eight hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-four cents principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $830.64, at the rate of two per cent per month from the 24th day of Oetober 4, p. 1857 until paid, torethwith costs of suit taxed at $25,05 for the sale of the following described property to wit : The undivided one half of that certain pieceor parcelof land, formerly owned by Valmer, Taylor & Pomingus, situated lying amd being in the County and State aforesaid, on the north fork of Hum. bug creek, and bordering upon said creek, and joining the east line of the tract of lanl cla'med by the proprietor of the Back Pone House, with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto bel nging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the abov, desevibed property to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court . ouse docr in the city of Nevada on Tuesday the 17th day of November a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. M, and 4 o'clock P.M. to satisfy and pay said j .dgment. Given under iny hand this 27th day of October 1857, 4td : S. W. BORING, Sheriff, Nevada County. } \HBRIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ofa Decree . \9 and order of sale 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, ona sudgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of October A.D, 1857, in. favor of HEZEKIAH COOMBS, and agaiost LORENZO PALMER, for the sum of seven hundred and vivety-three dollars and twenty-five cents, with interest on the said sum of $715,205, af the race of two anda half per ceut per month from the 2d day of Oetober 4. Dp. 1857, until paid, together with costs of suit taxed at $26,25 for the ule ef the following described property to wit :-The Ranch cr parcelot land situated, lying and hr . in the Township cf Eureka County and State aforonatd, it being the one undivided one-halfof a certain Ranch taken up hy Palmer and Randalf, and bounded on the west by the Back Bone Ranch, and on the north by the Ranch or land owned by Caruthers, and lying on the north fork of Humbug Creex, and containing ane hundred and twenty acres, more or less, Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above deserived property to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, on Tuesday the 17th day of November a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4, M. and 4.0’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under iny hand this 27th day of October 1857. Ss. W. BORING, >heriff 4-td Nevada County. ean iatplllhe chaideaneaanadeRiditaietetatanentienaiaendesmnaanat HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree and O:éer of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet, in and for Nevada county and “tate of Califergia, op a judgment rendered in said court on the 26th day of October, 185%, in favor of J, N. Turner and against Wm. G. Alban and John Scranton, for the sum of four hundred and forty-one do lars and twenty-one cents, principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $441 21-100 at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with costs of suit taxed at forty-four dollars and forty-five cents, for the sale of the following described property to-wit: Two frame houses, buildings and premises, situated, lying «nd being in the town of Nevada, county and State aforesaid, on the southerly side of Main street, in xaid town, and known as the property of said W. G, Alban. the said lot is adjoining the School House lot, and is situated on the south-east corner of Main and Washington streets, together with all and singular the tencments, hereditaments and appurtenances: 7 Not ce is hereby given that J will expese to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on Tuesday the 17th day of November, 4. D. 1857, between the hours of ten — a > and four o'clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. ii y nis 27th day of Oct. 1857. Given under my hand th YW. BORING, 4-td. Sheriff Nevada County. te ee MDOT Ob Te {His ES SALE.By virtue of an execu~ S tion to me directed, issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet, in and for the county of Nevada and State of California. ona jud t rendered in said Court on the 28th day of August a. p. 1857, in favor of JOSEPH HEALY HENRY PEARSON, M. H. Gross, H. B. Thompson, L. B. Coleman, Wm. A. Mahan, and A. M. Coleman and against C. H. Hawkins, J. Anderson, Jno. Cooper, N. C. Hawkins, Chas. Jewett, A. Jewett and others, for the sum of one hundred and thirty-seven dollara . and thirty-five cents, costs of suit, I have levied upop and . seized the following dese ibed property which was here. tofore attached on the 14th day of October A. D. 1857, at . 3 o'clock P, M. to wit: All the right title.and interest of C. H Hawkins, one of the above named defendants, in and to the Alpha Mining Co’s Claims, located on Hunt’s Hill, Little York Township, County and State aforesaid. — Notice is hereby given that 1 will expose at public sale, the above described property to the highest bidder for cash in front of tlhe Court House door in the city of Nevada on TUESDAY the 17th day of November A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satis» fy and pay said judgment, Given under my hand this 27th day of October 1857. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff, 4-td Nevada County, a ee ne QGuaawrs SALE.—By virtue ofan Exe eution to me directed, isxued outof the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the Ceunty of Nevada and state of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 20th day of October A. D. 1857, WM. vor of THOMAS PRICE and against J. L. CORBETT, tw] MEAD, and GEO. FELLOWS, for the sum of seven beet and:fifty-one dollars and. thirteen cents, .prineipal d¢ *, with interest on the said sam of $751,13 at the rate 0” three per cent per month from the rendition of judgmmns until paid, together with cos s of suit taxed at 957,20, have levied upon and eiged the oloning described p' fj erty, which was heretofore attached to wit: fs (9 title and interest of the above named defendants in nd 1° the Golconda Mining Company’s Claims, situated op Log Point, also a House and Lot occuped by G. Fellows, ® yd Ranch or lot of ground ten acres, more or less; all above property being in Snow Point, Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that I willexpose at public .4 all the above rty, to the ‘ Ne vscash, in front of the Court House door m of 1857 da, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of November A. D. 7’ between the hours of 10 o’clock A.M. and 4.e’clock P. #-, to sat sfy and pay gaid judgment. siven under this 27th of Oct. a. p. 1857. _ ral 8. We BoRING, Sheriff itd Navade County. HACE Recep es eo : . b. ; 4 4 e Py] 3 . i i oe e

The account of the terrible calamity which the all-absorbing topic in titis section, and in fact throughout the State, since Thursday. It ‘NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, } 1857. . generally to assigt them in their extremity. A ea ICSE TE STS SE ETS , asking for ene hundred Rael of arms, and call on the citizensof California fight occurred on the 17th in which the eettlers were compelled to retreat, and they have since &c., to Indian Valley. On the 18th, an attack was made on the fort, which had been made by the settlers, the result of which is not known. is, perhaps, the most disasterous ebipwreck . 1; i, their opinion that the Washees and Pab which ever occurred, and there is scarcely ® per-. Yiahs have united for the puopere of extermigon in California that bas not to mourn the loss ef a relative or friend. When the steamer left nating the white settlers east of the Sierra Nevada. The Washoesimmediately around HonHavana, she had ou board, including passen-. 6» fake, number some four or five hundred gers, officers and crew, five hundred and ninety-. warriors, and the Pab Utabs are still more nutwo souls; of these, one hundred and seventy-. rerous, It is the opinion of the people of three are known to be saved; leaving four huodred and nineteen missing. It is possible that some of the missing passengers were saved, One of the passengers who escaped to the Marine, says that at daylight on the morning after the wreck, there were five vessels in sight, The bark Ellen was undoubtedly one of these, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that some were picked up by the other vessels. Honey Lake Valley that the Indians are under the influence of the Mormons, and that they are incited to hostilities against the whites by Brigham Young’s satelites. As an evidence of this it is enid that at the late attack on the fort, one of the besieged heard one of the assailants, who bore the outward marks of an Iudian, say in better English thana Pah Utabever spoke, “God damn ’em, we'll give it to’em next time!’’ The rescued passengers arrived in New York . 1; should be borne in mind, however, that the Sept. 20th, and the details which we have received of the disaster were made up hurriedly and published in the New York papers of the next morning. The next mall steamer will be due in about a week, with fourteen days later news, and on her arrival all doubts in regard to the fate of the missing passengers will be dispelled. The gale in which the Central America was wrecked, from all accounts, must have been unusually severe, but had the machinery and pumps been in order there is no doubt it would have withstood the storm. The steamer was built in 1852, and was believed to bea staunch, sea-worthy vessel, aud the Steamship Company attributed the cause of the disaster to neglect of duty on the part of the chief engineer, Ashby, who is represented to have acted in a cowardly and selfish manner. Ashby, however, in a card published in the New York papers, exculpates himself from some of the charges made against him, and his story is partially substantiated by the statement of Theodore Payne, one of the rescued passengers, The chief engineer doubt less acted badly, but the Company cannot be held blameless. There were ouly five life-boats on board, capable of carrying less than one half of the passengers, and the life-preservers were made of tin, which a trifling accideut would render worthless. In the calamity by which so many lives were lost, itis a gratifying fact we are enabled to record, that every woman and child on board wassaved. The officers aud crew of the steamer, and the male passengers, acted bravely and nobly, for while death was staring them in the face, so far as is now known, nota mau attempted to leave the sinking versel until the women and children had been placed on board the brig Marine. In some instances they were . to change, and our course during the Vigilauee . indicted for grand larceny by the late grand obliged to resort to deception in order to in-. uxcitement was consistant aud straightforward, . Jury, and who was discharged for want ef suffiduce wives to leave their husbands, Such] por specimen of “blowing hot and cold” up. clent proof to convict him, called on us Monheroic deeds are calculated to make us think . on the came subject, the editor of the Journal is . 48y, aud requested us to correct # statement better of our race, and the memory of those . referred to his own comments upon the various . "ade sometime since, in regard to his stealing acts of the Vigilance Committee, He will find . *emty doilars from a fellow prixoner. He said that in his efforts to follow public opinion, he he was innocent of the charge, and referred us brave, devoted men will not be forgotten. The Missing Passengers. Quite a number of the passengers on board the ill-fated steamer Central America, were from Nevada county, and of these, but two of the men, R. Hutchinson and John Cummings, ed to have been drowned : I. N. Van Hagan, of Rough & Ready. A.J. Alston, of the firm of Alston, Newman & Co., Nevada, John Rudwell, Grase Valley, Wm, Probert, Gras Kellan. Ate Denenberg, Grass Valley, _ Joho Leach, Grass Valley, Mr, Low, a civil engineer. H. Stinchtield. J. Chapman, Albert F. Crowell, Grass Valley,. Mr. Van Hagan has resided for seme years in Rough & Ready, and had started on a visit to the East. He was accompanied by his wite and child, who were saved on board the Marine.— His parents and brothers reside in this place, and as no positive information bas been received of bis death, they still cling to the hope that . Had he been » man of ordinary sense, he would . victed of etealing jewelry. was sentenced en he might have been picked up by one of the un. undoubtedly have been among the unfortunate . Thursday to one year's imprisonment in the known vessels, said to have been in sight on the morning after the dieaster. first words of English an Indian learns is to swear, and ifone of them attempted to speak 80 aw to be understood by the whites, be would be likely to use an oath. Besides, the Mormons have evidently given up all idea of gaining a foot bold on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada, for bad they not, their people at Carson Valley would not have been ordered to leave that locality. The Governor has decided to furnish the settlers at Honey Lake with arms and ammuuition. and doubtless plenty of volunteers can be raised in a short time to resist any attack that may be made by the Iudians. The only danger iv, that the settlers will be cut off before assistance can reach them, “When the Vigilaice Committee first arrested Ysgt b and orga zed into aa effective force, the Democrat hudu’t a word to say except iu commeudation, Then it chauged aud gradually iguored its tirst love.” The above statement from the last number of the Journal contains a direct falsehood. The Democrat never uttered a word at any time ia comme.dation of the Vigilance Cominittee, Ia the number issued a day or two after King was shot we said nothing either for or against the Committee. This was before they had imbracd their bands in blood, aud their objects aud designs were unknowa, I; our next issue, after the intentions of the Committee had become more fully developed by their acts, we took a decided and unequivocal position agaiust the treasonable orga ization. This wus at a time when public opinion was strongly in favor of the Committee, in favor of the prostrate laws was construed into an apology for every species of crime. The Opinion then formed we have never had reason pursued a contemptible, slavish and time-serving course, Se ee He Ses ee “A Foon ror Luck.’’—In the list of passengers . former statement, but from the circumstances Were among those known to be saved. The folby the Sonora of Aug. 20th, whose name ap. 48 relatea, we should judge there would be no lowing ard among the missing, aud are suppospears among the missing, is Wm, Newman, It . difficulty in convicting Ke!ly of petty larceny. so happens that Newman failed to get off, and is still, we believe, in San Francisco. He resided about Nevada for some years, aud wa generally regarded as a half-witted fellow. He . Charge three prisoners sentenced to the Penihas relatives in the Eastern States who are well . teutiary, as follows: Chas. Davis, convicted of off, and rome of our citizens induced Mr. Stinch. Maoslaughter; Francis Matthews, assault with field to pay his passage and take charge of him intent to commit murder; Ah Ti, grand larceny and when every word spokeu . sy, Myers was about twenty-six years old, aud 7 Racte.—An exciting race came off at Penn . Valley on Saturday, between Hamilton’s horse Further Particulars of the Wreck of the Central America. The New York papers of Sept. 21st, are filled with the statements of the rescued passengers! Gilford, and Tom Mooney’s horse Salt Lake. . o¢ the Central America, many of which are e The distance run was four hundred yards. The horses came out even, but as Gilford had seven feet start. Salt Lake was declared winner. Bets to a large amount were made on 100 and 300 yards, and Gilford was abead at both these points. At the start, Gilford flew the track and run some twenty feet out of his way, so that in reality he traveled over more ground than Salt Lake, Large sums of money, horses, and other property were bet on the result. The race isto be run over next Saturday for one thausand dollars a side. At Orleans Flat. a race came eff on Sunday. bet ween @ sorrel borse. known as the Wagner horse, and @ black horse, formerly owned by John Lancester, of this place, for a purse of $650—distance 350 yards—the sorrel winning by about 30 feet. Quite a number of side bets were made, and odds offered on the sorrel, A race wat afterwards made up between Prince, a Nevada horse and the sorrel, Several sporting gents from Nevada were present, and thinking they nad a “soft snap,’’ offered to bet their money freely on Prince, tut could get only a small amount taken, This they divided equally among them, in order to pay their traveling expenses home. Prince was badly beaten, and . the Nevadans came home considerably out ¢f pocket, TueaTer.—Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne has given a ceries of theatrical entertainments during the past week, which have generally been well attended. At her complimentary benefit on Monday evening, the house was crowded to its utmost capacity, which shows that our theatergoing citizens properly appreciate the efforts of this talented actress, The pieces presented during the week, however, with one or two exceptions, were not suited to her style of acting, and the most of them had been played eo often that few cared to witness them again. Mrs. Hayne was supported by a fine stock company, among whom we may mention Miss Leonard, Miss Edwin, W. M. Leaman and Mr. Herton, as having invariably well sustained their parte. Mr. Horton is a young actor of much promise, and is destined to rank high in bis profession. The company left yesterday, with the desiga of playing a few nights in Grass Valley. Farat Accipest.—Mr. James Myers was accidentally killed last Friday morning at the Canada Hill mill. A saw-log bad commenced rolling down the hill; be was standing on the upper side of the Jog, and pat bis arms over it to stop it from rolling, at the same time telliug another man who was standiog near to block it up with a rock. While he was belding on, his sbirt-sleve caught in the bark, rolling bim over aud under the log. His neck was brekev, and his shoulders aud chest were crushed by the weight of the log, and he died in a few minutes, formerly from Kalamazoo, M'chigan, Tue Jan, Tuiwr.—Mr. A. J. Kelley, who was to the jailors, who would substantiate his statement, We conversed with the jailors yesterday, on the subject, and they not only confirm our For San QuesTIN anv Stockton.~—Sheriff Boring left Nevada yesterday morning, having in home, by promising to refund the passage mon. —#!! sentetreed to one year’s imprisonment. He ey, provided Newman's friends refused to pay also took with him, two inegane men, John Cre-. wreck of the Central America must have been it. Mr. Stinchfield purchased a ticket for New. #0 and E. C. Onklass, for the purpose of leay. sensibly felt. The New York bauks bad mateman, which he kept in his pocket, and they ing them at the Insane Arylum, at Stockton. They got Mr. Oaklass is an intelligent young man, formwent on board the steamer together. separated, however, before the versel started. and when the ticket-man came around Newman . "0W reside. He hasa brother in Nevada. The not having his ticket, and not being able to find Stinchfield at the time, was put ashore. passengere of the Centrai America, erly from St. Geneveve. Mo., where bis parente cuuse of his insanity is not known. Court or Sxsstons.—Ab Ti, a Chinaman, conPenitentiary. Austin Savage, convicted of assault, was fined sixty five dollars, A.J. Kelley, thrilling interest, % The statements ef several passengers agree that the conduct of Ashby, the chief engineer, was cowardly. At his own request, he took charge of one of the last boats that left the steamer, solemnly promising to return; but failed todo so. He givesasa reason for not returning, that the boat’s crew refased to return with him, and thie statement is partially substentiated. He says the engines were stopped by the rapid raising of the water, making it impossible to get at the coal. He, however, gives no explavation why the pumps were out of order. The following diepatebes contain the latest intelligence received at New York previous to the departure of the steamer ; Wasuinaror, Sept. 20. A dispatch to the Petersburg Express, from Nortolk, yesterday, says that the passengers saved by the Mariue thiuk that others have bee rescued, a8 tuey eaw several lights in the distance on the fatal aight. They entertain strong hopes for the safety of Capt. Herudon, who was ou the wheelhouse when the ehip went down. He was last eeu clinging to a plank, struggling manfully for life. Wheu the survi¥ora of the Marine entered the parlor of the Natioual Hotel, Norfolk, thrilling scenes were presented, Ladies would look around, and failing to recognize husband, brother or son, would ye utcerance to their grief in long cries, or fall helpless to the floor. The scene was distressing in the extreme, aud beggars description. A meeting of the citizens was held for the relief of the distressed, at which $800 were raised. The clothing stures were thrown open, aud apparel furnished to many whe were nearly uaked, Dr. Harvey, of Placerville, awards great credit to Capt. Herndon and all the officers, except Chief Engineer Ashby. They stood by their posts nobly, aud went down with the ship. Wasurnaton, Sept. 20. 1857. I learn that a dixpatch was received bere this evening, dated Savannah, which was announced from the pulpit, by Rev. Mr. Commins, stating that it ix highly probable that Capt Heradoa and a number of others bad been picked up by a vewel, name unknown. . send you the statenent as a rumor. New York, Sept. 21-—1 o'clock. Tux very Larest.--There is nothing uew up to this time about the passengers, Lievr. Wm. Lewis Hennvon, U.S.N., the commander of the steamer Central America, was born ia Fredericksburg, Va., in October, 1813, and lad been twenty-eight years in the navy. He was a brother-in-law of Lieut. Maury. Ue successfully cruised in the Mediterranean, in the Pacific, aud off the coast of Brazil. la the Mexicau war he commanded the Iris, under Commodore Perry, He is extensively aud favorably known throughout the country as the leader of the Amazon exploring expedition, whose interesting report was published by Congress, This expedition occupied eleven mouths. Two years ago be was appuinted to command the Central America, then the Geo. Law. His conduct during the trying times that preceded the wreck of the steamer, is spoken of by the rescued passengers as worthy of all praise. It was principally owing to his cooluess aud heroic exertions that the lives of all the women and childreu on bourd were saved. He stoed on the wheel-house when the steamer weut down, and was last seen about 11 o’clock, struggling maufully for his life. There is a possibility that be may have been picked up by the unknown schooner spoken of by some “of the passengers. He Seaves a wife aud daughter in New York. Finanota. Arrains In THE East.—At last advices, financial affairs in the Eastern States were in an unsettled condition, and fears were entertained of a general emash-up throughout the country. The New York Jndependent publishes a list of 157 failures and suspensions, which had oecurred in the two weeks previous to the 17th of September, 49 of which were in New York city, The money maraset wae tight, and the lons of at least two millions of treasure by the rislly contracted their discounts, deposits were being rapidly drawn from their vaults, and interest was ranging from two to four per cent per month, Avustratia.—By the British steamship we have dates from Australia via Callae, up to July 24th. At a meeting of one of the towns of the province of Victoria, for the purpose of concerting measures for the decrease of Chinese immigration, the Chinese were bratally attacked and rrr DEATH UNDER 4 SukgicaL Oreratton.—Mr. . indicted for grand larceny, was discharged on Geo, Waterman, a gentleman about fifty years . Monday. on motion of the District Attorney, of age, underwent an operation in Sacramento. . the evidence not being thought sufficient to Mr. Alston was also an old resident of the county, and for a year or two has resided in Nevada. He was undoubtedly the “Austin,” beaten. and not lese than £9,000 sterling of their property was destroyed. The Geelong and Melbourne roilroad was opened on the 24th of June; the length is 45 mentioned iu the New York Tribune, that was crushed between the steamer and boat, as he was lowering himself from the vessel by a rope. He was formerly, we believe, from Georgia, and has two brothers at Alpha. Mr. Rudwe}l was accompanied by his wife, who was saved on the brig Marine. He was an elderly man, and is said to have been drowned about 11 o’clock on the night of the wreck. Mr, Stinohfield has resided in the county for some years, and had made considerable money in mining. He has two brothers now living at Red Dog, and leaves a wife and five children in Evansville, Indiana, to whom he was returoiag Mr. Chapman had been connected in business with Mr. Stincbfield, and was returning with hint to the east. Mr. Crowell was a printer, and has worked the past two years in the office of the Grass Valley Telegraph. He was about twenty-one years of age, and formerly from New Hamprhire. Messrs, Probert, Denenberg and Leach, were residents of Grass Valley. Mr. Leach bhaea family in Stockbridge, Mase, and it is eaid bas two sons nowin Grass Valley, We have not been able to learn anything in regard to Mr. Low further than that he was from Nevada, Probably many more of the lost passengers were from this county. The steamer Sonora sailed on the 20th of August, when mining operations were dull, anda great number ef miners were returning at that time te the eastern ‘It fs possible that some of the missing passen. years with a tumor on the thich, which had of late gruwn se rapidly that he wae compelled to have itremoved, The operation was performed by Dr. Proctor, the patieut having first been rendered insensible by the inhalation of chloroform. He died in about three hours after the operatian was performed, it is supposed from the shock to the nervous system. The tumor war of enormous size, being eighteen and a half inches long. and weighed twenty-four pounds, Tre StoteN TREASURE FROM THE Mixt.—In the U.S. Circuit Court, an order was made the other day, directing that the blanks and clippings abstracted by Wm. Bein from the Branch Mint. and for which offence he was convicted, lishment. The metal was found in Bein'’s trunk and is now restored to the government. Newsparer Cuance,—Mr. G, W. Bloor, one of the proprietors, and for a time associate editor of the Maryeville Exprese, bas sold out bis interest in that paper to Mr. A. S. Randall. Eastern Parers.—We are under obligations to J. E. Hamlin, and Geo. W. Welch, for late eastern paper#, received by the Panama, We are also indebted to J, W. Sullivan, the great newepaper dealer of San Francisco, for similar favors, Just Rece:ver:—Meassre. Steifel & Cohn have be returned to the proper officers of the estab. on Saturday, which resulted in his death. Mr. . convict him. Waterman had been troubled for seven or eight . term on Monday, The Court adjourned fer the Scuoor, Exurprrion.—On Wednesday evening ; that of of next week. an exhibition of the school children will be given at the theater, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the completion of the school house—tickets, one dollar, As the funds are to be devoted toa praiseworthy object, we trust the exhibition will be well attended. Batu.—A ball and oyster supper comes off at the well known and popniar house of Messrs. Dennis & Scoville, at Ludiau Springs, four miles below Rough & Ready, to morrow evening.— The proprietors have secured the services of an . excelleut band of music, and made all necessary arrangements to insure a pleasant time, Bam. Givex.--Ou Monday, Henry Plamer gave bonds in the sum of $8.000, for his appearmiles, _ The the of gold in the colony of Victoria in sten y. though the average is slightly beiow at year, The wheat crop. which was supposed to be in excess, ia now found to be little above the demand, and prices have advanced te 10s. per bushel, Flour was seling in Sidney for £25 per ton for first quality, aud £23 for second. Gallego and Haxall was worth sixty-three sbilliugs per barrel. ——— PosTPONEMENT OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE.—The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company have resolved to postpone the laying of their cable until next year. This is prudent, It would be an ill-adviesed step to risk the attempt in October, wheu the natural

obstacles of wind aud weather might of themselves entail a secoud failure. There are many new points in the conduct of the enterprise to be considered, and there is, doubtless, much room for improvement in the necessary maebinery. It bas been urged that the breaks for regulating the paying out of the eable should ance before the District Court. and was discharged from custody. The sureties justified in the sum of $16,000, betng donble the amount of the bond fixed by Justice Clark, before whom the preliminary examination was held. Tots.-Roap.—Messrs. Fox & Co. have recently constructed a toll-road to Woolsey’s Flat, leaving the old road about two miles above the Junction House. By this route the traveling distance from Nevada to Wooleey’s, Moore’s and Orleans Flats is shortened several miles. Paper at San Joan.—-We understand that efgers may have been enved, but the chances are . Just received a large and elegant assortment . forts are being made for the establishment of a tbat they all sleep in a watery grave. Tue INTeLLicENce of the wreck of the Central América was received by telegraph, .and cireulated over this county in the Democrat receipt by mail. Switsa.—The Journal complains of a “hog’’ of ladies dress goods, selected expressly for the . newspaper at the flourishing town of Sa fail'nnd @inter trade, vie , — in the Union office. “This is not surprising, a8 . Episcopal Church will be “Extra” twenty-four hours in advance of its hogs are in the habit of quarreling over the. House next Sunday eveni awill-bucket. ' . half past seven o'clock. in this county. not be left tothe judgment and atteution of auy man, no matter how great his skill, but should be governed by a self-acting apparatus. This is obviously @ wise and practical suggestion, There are others, too, which merit attention, To prevent the recurre:ce of such a diraster as that which bas already taken place, it . ix thought advisable to pass the cable through a series of buoys, or. better still, through a second vessel employed for the purpose, go that in case of a break, the wire may be recovered ere it disappears into deep water. These and other suggestions that have been oflered are worthy of that earnest consideration which, we doubt not, will be given tothem. When the effort to lay the cable shall be renewed next summer, we hope to see every possible accident provided a: ainst, and the greatest enterprise of the age fiaally crowned with success,—Harper's Weekly. Eartuquakes.—Several severe shocksof earthEpiscopaL Strvice.—The services of the quakes were felt in San Franoisoo. on the evenheld at the Court) ing of the 19th and the mornitg of the 20th inst. hg, commencing at . We have no account of the in any ether part of the State. thocke being felt Rice Cuirore.—A company in Stockton, say the Republican, contemplate, during the coming season, testing the capability of our swamp and overflowed lands to produce rice, by engaging a number of Chinamen, who have been familiar with the culture of this cereal at home, to prepare the lands. Those faniliar with riee culture have no doubts of the entire success of the experiment—in which event California will, ina few years, produce sufficient for her own eonsumption, besides millions of dollars worth aunually for expertation. Newspaper ror SaLe.—The proprietors of the Amador Sentinel, published at Jackson, the county seat of Amador county, offer for sale at cost prices, the material and good-will of the paper and job office. The paper is well supported, the material is nearly new, and an excellent job office is connected with the establishment.— Printers will fiud this an excellent opportunity to engage in their own business, Respect ron THE Deav.—The various courts in San Francisco adjourned on Tuesday, out of respect to the memories of Gwyn Page and R. A. Lockwood, the former of whom died at the Virginia Salphur Springs and the latter was loat with the Central America. The members of the ber held a meeting aud passed appropriate resolutions. Resignation or Surreme Junce.—Mr, Curtis, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, has resigned bas office. His resignation took effect some time during the present month, James Bincu.—This gentleman, so long President of the California Stage Co., was among the missing passengers on the Central America. It is stated that he had $70,000 in gold on board which was uninsured, Fire at DownikTILLE.—Ou Monday night, Oct. 19th, at Downieville, a fire broke out in a house occupied by a Mexican woman, who had goue to bed drunk, leaving a candle burning from which flame was communicated to the building. Three small bouses were destroyea. Henry L. McArtuvr, ex-Treasurer of Sutter county, wader bouds fur embezzlement, left on the Souora, taking $1,037 frem the county, aud leaving # private debt of $750. Fine iy Yreka.—A severe conflagration was . agaiu experienced in Yreka on the evening of Oct. 20th. A letter to the Shasta Republican says the fire caught about 10 o'clock, in the upper part of town in a Chinese house on the north side of Miner’s street, and destroyed eve. ry house ou that side of the street down to Oregon strect, except the large brick *#tore occupied by Dr. Horsely, which was saved with difficulty. The roof burned and the inside was ou tire several times. Dr. Horeley’s loss is very light. The buildings burned were of no great value ard were mostly occupied by Chinese and courtezans, _The wind was quite strong, but fortunately died away, otherwise all the city on the north of Mincr’s street must have burned. Carson Vattey.—-The following dispatch, dat. ed Placerville, Oct. 25, we find in the State Journal of Monday: Crandall’s stage arrived this r. Mm. from Car. sou Valley, bringing Tracy’s Express aud six passengers, All was quiet at the Valley. By private advices, received by Maj. Orms! y, who is now in this city, we learn that the Washoes arereturuing tothe Valley, and are friendly disposed, and that no fears are eutertained of any trouble in Carson. The Pitt River and Pah Utahs are still tronblesome at Honey Lake, and threaten to destroy the whites, Tux Teuvanterec Rovte.—The correspondent of the San Frauciseo Chronicle, writing from the City of Mexico. under the date of Oct. 10th, says: “The American commissioners have been for some time at work in the Palace, but the only result kuown yet is the settlement of the Tehuantepee road affair, dissolving the old Sloo contract, aud making a new one with Hargous and his New Orleans shareholders. Although some men are at work new on the Isthmus, it will require avery large capital to make this route available.” A Corrs or Lasonrtrs Discuarcen.—We learn, says the Morning Call of Saturday, that yesterday afternoon the entire corps of compositors employed on the Builetin, and who for the most part were connected with that paper from its origin, were discharged. This was with a view to replacing them with men who would work for leas than established rates. This is a movement that we regret to see, and one that in the end must preve injurious to the interests of that paper. Very much of the popularity that has heretofore attached to the Bulletin, has grown out of its supposed sympathy with the industrial classes. The action of yesterday gives an effectual contradiction to ‘this, and hereafter the proprietors of that journal may properly be olaseed with those who strive te “grind the face of the poor.’ Cartrornta Boxps.—In New York, September 19th, 3,000 California 7s, of 75, sold at 56 cents, Frutr.—Alex. Mandrich, of the New Orleans Fruit store, 33 Commercial street. has lately received a quantity of Oregon applesand pears, In size and quality they are unsurpyssed. AmonG the various preparations for Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, it is generally admitted that none is more efficacious than Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. the genuine Balsam can be obtained at the Drug Store of E. F. Speycx, No, 21 Commercial street, Nevada. DAGURRREOTYPES.—Those wanting pictures in the highest style of the art, should call at the Gallery of Mrs. J. F. Rudolpb, in the Democrat building, Broad street, Nevada. Glass Pictures, or Ambrotypes, also made for those who desire them, MARRIED. In this City, October 25th, bv Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr, J. F. OupmaM. and Meee Frnex Warre, 3 F.E. BAILEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrick—Main street, in the rear of Dy, Lark’s Drug Stove. Residence Washington street, first door South of the j Catholic Church, Nevada, Oot. 27th 1857.—4-tf From my personal acquaintance with the character and qualifications of Dr. Bariry, I do cheerfully recommend him to my former patrons and friends as my succesr, HARVEY HUNT, M. D. 80! bi gerrery OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.— Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in. Jewelry & Cloth. ing business, under the name and style of Rosenheim & Brother, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nevada Oct. 13th 1857. AARON ROSENHEIM, MORRIS ROSEN HEIM, All demands inst the late firm of Rosenheim & Bro, will be paid by A, Roseniseina, and all persons to said firm will please make pa: thereof to him. ye 3 Oct, 12th 1857, aw yment AARON ROSENHETM, MORRIS ROSENHEIM j fe owing property to wit: A. J. ALSTON, J. B, NEWMAN, ALSTON, NEWMAN & Co, ref 6 THT, sent HEY are now receiving and will at all times a iL receipt of a be im re LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL ANp wimter Ciocthing; CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWs : 8 Cassimere Bu iness good assortmentPilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats . Pilot and Vetershan Jackets ; r Satin, Nelvet, mere and all other v Hats in great variety; erades of Vente, Blankets, all colors; Haywood Vests: India Rubber Boots, short and long: India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers: Davia and he wt — Shirts; 5 White and Grey ino under shirts Cassimere Grey and Blue over shirter” drawers; In shert every a usually found in first establishments. j Hiekkeil Best exertions to render satis’ ion. Hope to continuance of the patronage hereti fore bestoweg Reng ; Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest Ue. uniform, Call and examine our Stock, and ALS.:ON, NEWMAN & 45 Broad Street, naxt deor tg» McReberts & Funston's, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th, 1857. of ne oe WOOD WANTED!! ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ap the office of the County Clerk uutil Monda, the 2nd day of November next, for supplying 25 Cords of brat qual. ity Oak Wood, fur the use of the Court House., Cash will be paid when the 25 Cords are delivered, 4-1lw RUFUS SHOEMAKER. XECUTORS NOTICE.—All persons heying claims against the Estate of John Ramus ed, are hereby notified to ‘abr the same duly authentj cated, to Buckner and Hill, Attorneys for Executors, gt their office in Nevada City, within ten months from the date of thia notice, or the same will be forever barred, All owl ons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment. Nevada, Vet. 20th 1857. EDWARD KELSEY, -4w HENRY GOODAIR, Executora, cconennipiicipesisiiniinncinnilt MT cei scoomintssitemmslomeeet TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva. da. In Probate Court—In the matter of the Estate of M. CASHMAN, deceased, On the filing of the petition of the Administrator of said estate praying for a sale of cep. tain property therein described; it is hereby ordered that the hearing of the same be set for Thursday the 26th day Nov, 1857, at 10 0’clock A. M. ofthat day. All pemogs interested are notified toat'end. By order of the lrobate Court. THOS. H. CASWELL, lrobate Judge, RUFUS SHUEMAKER, Clerk. By J. 8, “ambert, Deputy. Attest : 4-20 7 i sail eciisins ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California CG County of Nevada, Township of Nevada—ss. By vir. tue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of J. M. Clark Esq. an neting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Cornty af resaid. bearing date Oct, 27th a, p. 1857 to satisfy a judgment renclered by said Court on the 29th day of August a, p. 1857 in favor of PALMER, BARKER & CO . and against CHAS, FOSTER, for the sum of $66,00, debt, interest. damages and eosts of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for gash, the A certain House and Lot, git. uated on Sacramento street, in the City of Nevada and near the resiceuece of John R. McConnell, and on South side of leer creek, the same having been heretofore attached b J B.G a. C nstable, fo this d bt, on Wedne day the 18th day of November a. Db. 1857, in front of the Court House door in th: (i y of Nevada, to atisty said execution. Taken as the yro,e‘ty of Chas. Foster, to satisfy the above demands: n! accru'ns costs. Nevada Oct. 27.4 1357. 43 U S. GREGORY, Constable. YHERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue a Decree and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th .Ju licial Distriet in and for the County of Nevada and State of Califcrn‘a, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of October a. p. 1857. in favor of John Kamphur and against Abram Kemball for the sum of eight hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-four cents principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $830.64, at the rate of two per cent per month from the 24th day of Oetober 4, p. 1857 until paid, torethwith costs of suit taxed at $25,05 for the sale of the following described property to wit : The undivided one half of that certain pieceor parcelof land, formerly owned by Valmer, Taylor & Pomingus, situated lying amd being in the County and State aforesaid, on the north fork of Hum. bug creek, and bordering upon said creek, and joining the east line of the tract of lanl cla'med by the proprietor of the Back Pone House, with the privileges and appurtenances thereunto bel nging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the abov, desevibed property to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court . ouse docr in the city of Nevada on Tuesday the 17th day of November a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. M, and 4 o'clock P.M. to satisfy and pay said j .dgment. Given under iny hand this 27th day of October 1857, 4td : S. W. BORING, Sheriff, Nevada County. } \HBRIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ofa Decree . \9 and order of sale 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, ona sudgment rendered in said Court on the 26th day of October A.D, 1857, in. favor of HEZEKIAH COOMBS, and agaiost LORENZO PALMER, for the sum of seven hundred and vivety-three dollars and twenty-five cents, with interest on the said sum of $715,205, af the race of two anda half per ceut per month from the 2d day of Oetober 4. Dp. 1857, until paid, together with costs of suit taxed at $26,25 for the ule ef the following described property to wit :-The Ranch cr parcelot land situated, lying and hr . in the Township cf Eureka County and State aforonatd, it being the one undivided one-halfof a certain Ranch taken up hy Palmer and Randalf, and bounded on the west by the Back Bone Ranch, and on the north by the Ranch or land owned by Caruthers, and lying on the north fork of Humbug Creex, and containing ane hundred and twenty acres, more or less, Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above deserived property to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, on Tuesday the 17th day of November a. p. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4, M. and 4.0’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under iny hand this 27th day of October 1857. Ss. W. BORING, >heriff 4-td Nevada County. ean iatplllhe chaideaneaanadeRiditaietetatanentienaiaendesmnaanat HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree and O:éer of Sale to me directed, and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet, in and for Nevada county and “tate of Califergia, op a judgment rendered in said court on the 26th day of October, 185%, in favor of J, N. Turner and against Wm. G. Alban and John Scranton, for the sum of four hundred and forty-one do lars and twenty-one cents, principal debt, with interest on the said sum of $441 21-100 at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with costs of suit taxed at forty-four dollars and forty-five cents, for the sale of the following described property to-wit: Two frame houses, buildings and premises, situated, lying «nd being in the town of Nevada, county and State aforesaid, on the southerly side of Main street, in xaid town, and known as the property of said W. G, Alban. the said lot is adjoining the School House lot, and is situated on the south-east corner of Main and Washington streets, together with all and singular the tencments, hereditaments and appurtenances: 7 Not ce is hereby given that J will expese to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on Tuesday the 17th day of November, 4. D. 1857, between the hours of ten — a > and four o'clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. ii y nis 27th day of Oct. 1857. Given under my hand th YW. BORING, 4-td. Sheriff Nevada County. te ee MDOT Ob Te {His ES SALE.By virtue of an execu~ S tion to me directed, issued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet, in and for the county of Nevada and State of California. ona jud t rendered in said Court on the 28th day of August a. p. 1857, in favor of JOSEPH HEALY HENRY PEARSON, M. H. Gross, H. B. Thompson, L. B. Coleman, Wm. A. Mahan, and A. M. Coleman and against C. H. Hawkins, J. Anderson, Jno. Cooper, N. C. Hawkins, Chas. Jewett, A. Jewett and others, for the sum of one hundred and thirty-seven dollara . and thirty-five cents, costs of suit, I have levied upop and . seized the following dese ibed property which was here. tofore attached on the 14th day of October A. D. 1857, at . 3 o'clock P, M. to wit: All the right title.and interest of C. H Hawkins, one of the above named defendants, in and to the Alpha Mining Co’s Claims, located on Hunt’s Hill, Little York Township, County and State aforesaid. — Notice is hereby given that 1 will expose at public sale, the above described property to the highest bidder for cash in front of tlhe Court House door in the city of Nevada on TUESDAY the 17th day of November A. D. 1857, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to satis» fy and pay said judgment, Given under my hand this 27th day of October 1857. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff, 4-td Nevada County, a ee ne QGuaawrs SALE.—By virtue ofan Exe eution to me directed, isxued outof the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the Ceunty of Nevada and state of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 20th day of October A. D. 1857, WM. vor of THOMAS PRICE and against J. L. CORBETT, tw] MEAD, and GEO. FELLOWS, for the sum of seven beet and:fifty-one dollars and. thirteen cents, .prineipal d¢ *, with interest on the said sam of $751,13 at the rate 0” three per cent per month from the rendition of judgmmns until paid, together with cos s of suit taxed at 957,20, have levied upon and eiged the oloning described p' fj erty, which was heretofore attached to wit: fs (9 title and interest of the above named defendants in nd 1° the Golconda Mining Company’s Claims, situated op Log Point, also a House and Lot occuped by G. Fellows, ® yd Ranch or lot of ground ten acres, more or less; all above property being in Snow Point, Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that I willexpose at public .4 all the above rty, to the ‘ Ne vscash, in front of the Court House door m of 1857 da, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of November A. D. 7’ between the hours of 10 o’clock A.M. and 4.e’clock P. #-, to sat sfy and pay gaid judgment. siven under this 27th of Oct. a. p. 1857. _ ral 8. We BoRING, Sheriff itd Navade County. HACE Recep es eo : . b. ; 4 4 e Py] 3 . i i oe e