September 1, 1858 (4 pages)

a : nt * CE Sate Sy BSS ener mca esis State. “PHE NE VOL. V, NO. 48. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1858. NEVADA DEMOCRAT,. ELECTION PRocLAMATION!: — PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. “~~ T. H. ROLFE, I. J. ROLFE, A. P, CHURCH. OFFICE—-CORNER BROAD ANB PINE STREETS. TERMS: For one year, in advance, $5 00 Six months, 3 00 Three months, 2 00 Single Copies, 25 cts. Gd BUSINESS CARDS. _ J. C. MRDSEYE, Cc. N. FELTON, J.C. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANHKERS. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assiy, or Coinage at the ©. S. Mint. Sell CHECKS on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. ax heen received, Collections made, and transact @ general king business, evada, March 9th 1858.—23.tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, BANBER: * At his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Franciseo AT PAR. DUST forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay er Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Dec. Ist 1857,—-1f MORRIS ROSENHEIM, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, AND DRALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &ce. MAIN STREET. NEVADA. CHAS. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURER OF CALIFORNIA LEWELRY, WATCHMAJKER, —A.D— DEALER IN FINE WAICHES, JEWELRY, MOUND WORK, dc. Junction of Majin and Commercial Streets, Nevada. GEORGE H. LORING, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ert door below C. W. Young's, Muin Street. N. B.—All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Nevada, Jan. Sth 1858.—16-tf DIA* THOMAS MARSH, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ON COMMERCIAL STREET. 20-tf F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Palnter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best style of de art. Commercial street, above line, Nevada. —46-tf STANTON BUCKNER, C, WILSON HILL, BUCKNER & HILL, ] AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all basines; concided ta their care in Nevada and adjvining counties, Orrick—In Kelsey’s Brick Building. Commercial street, Nevada duly 2. 1856,.—43-tf J. RK. M'’CONNELL, as Oe ELE, McCONNELL & NILES. ATTORNEYS & COUSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial Dis tect, and in the Supreme Court, Orrick—Kidd?s Brick Building, up stairs. 46 tf JAMES CHURCHMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Will yereafler confine himselt solely to the practice of his profession—and will be found always at his office, ex. cept when absent on professional business, Orrick —Corner of Broad and “inestreet«, Nevada, 40-1f GEe. W. DAVID BELDEN YANT, BELDEN & YANT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Particular attention given te procuring U. =. land Warrants fur persons by Military service entitled to the same, Or¥icke.—No. 4 Second story of Alban's Brick Building Cerner Broad and line Streets, Nevada 6 1f. WM. F. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. District Attorney. Orrick—At the Court House, Nevada HENRY L. JOACHIMSSEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public. Orrice—On Commercial street, in Kelsey's Brick Building, Nevada. na et 24-tf wo. J. KNOX, C. T. OVERTON. KNOX & OVERTON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Orrics <a Pine stceet, opposite Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Nevada Jan. 12th 1858.—14-tf : S D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. 24 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &e. ma All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. “@S Sept. 1856.—49-3m D. & B. LACHMAN, . G. E, WITHINGTON, DEALER IN French and American Paper Hangings, INDOW SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold tldings Paints, &c. J’ainting of all kinds, and pape -.1gmg, executed in the best style, at shost notice. 49-tf No. 7 Broad Street, Nevada, ©. SAMUEL, JoUN SAMUEL. NEW CORNER CIGAR STGKE!! SAMUEL & SROTHER, Wholesale & Retail J ealers in Cigars and Tobacco, AY» opened jin byegant style, at the “New Corner Ci. H gar Stare,’’ ” ’ Corner of Broad & Pine sts., Nevada, We oiler for sale diderent brands of igars and Chewing ' Tobacco. also, a complete assortment of Cards, Pipes, Matojes. and every article pertaining ig the Trade SAMUFL & BROTHER. Nevada July 12th 1858. —!1-1f COUNTY SURVEYOR'S OFF.CE. . (COURT HOUSE, NEVADA, } Joun L. Gamnee, Jonnx OstRoM, County Durveyor, _Deputy. LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing A other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. (Extract from Laws of California.) Car. 20, SKC, 3 “No sui vey or re-survey hereafter made py any person except the County Surveyor or bis deputy hall be considered legal evidence in any Court within this JOHN L. GAMBLE, County Surveyor. S4-tf TRUSTEES’ RE‘ ORT. In accordance with the provtsions of the act to incorpor‘mte the City of Nevada. the undersigned submit the following Report, showing the receipts and expenditures of the ‘City government from May 6th 1858, (Gate of last report, ) to July 19th 1858, RECRIPTS. Cash received from Funston, (former treasurer) $164 58 “ ae we iM 290 00 ” a s™ Rosd Tax..ccserecer TN ate naka Sing tegen & Oceans 4 EXPENDITURES. —— ex Tata aC dan dena nenin see enined ve a ‘aid for lot to build bridge,..-.+0--ee eee Shreste and RIE ri on es stnoane on tah he + MONG TUM ss nesses cococnsccnes socnesnce cee i 26 OO PR spm aches an saeccas. ospsencornseyecssee TOD evneveersrenes vesesinane scares: Sten 98 H. H. FL4GG, President. A. HT. Hawsor, Clerk. "839 ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Election will be NV held in Nevada, on WEDNESDAY the Ist day of Sepfete, 1858, for the purpose of electing the following ofcers: oe District Judge, For the Fourteenth Judicial District. One Senator, For the Sixteenth Senatorial District, composed of Nevada County. Five Assemblymen, A County Supervisor, For Distsiet No. 1 comporof the Townships of Nevada and Washington, A County Supervisor, For District No 2, eomposed of the Townships of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready and Little York. A County Supervisor, For District No. 3, compore ot the Town<hips of Bridgeport and Eureka. Two Justice’s of the Peace, For each of the above named Town hips, and Two Constables, For each of the above named Townships, at the several precincts. ELECTION PRECINCTS. _—_— Monpay, August 16th, 1858. VADA DEMOCR = ee aN na a hee ae Gsanenre SALE.By virtue of an Execution to me directed and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the Mth Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 3d day of August, A. I) 1858 in faver of T. W. SCHAAF, and against PETER WHEERLAN, PETER NICHOIS, ALONZO HANER and STE) HEN ARTZ, for the sum of nine hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents (debt), with interest on the sum of $802 95100 at the rate of 234 per cent per month from the 3d day of August 1856 until paid; also, interest on the sum of $115 21-100 at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid ; together with $82 95-10 costs of suit, I have levied upon and seized the following described property which was heretofore attached on the 14th day of May, 1858, to wit: All the right title and inte ext of the within named defendants of in and toa certain Saw Mill, located about half a mile from the town of North Bloomfield, and known as Enders & Co.’s Saw Mill. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to public sale to the highext bidder for cash, all the above described property, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of Sept., A.D. 1858, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this the 17th day of Aug. 1868. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff Board met pursuant td adjournment. Prexen*—I. H. Mitchell, Chairman, B B. Layton and Jesse Wall. members. In the matter of fixin Inspectors and Ju A. B. 1858. precincts and the appointment of 3 of election for September Ist. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley, at National Exchange Hotel—TInspector, J J. Dorsey; Judges, Robert \ att, —— Norton. Allison Ranch. at Dunkell’s Store—Inspector, M. Bays; . Judges. John Pamels, John Doran. Burroughs Ranch House—Inspector, A. F. Goodwin; Judges, Jno. Smith, M. Keathley. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Rough & Ready, at Downie House—Inepeetor. W. C. Ault; Judges, Lili Sheets, Ben Truxol. Indian Spring Heuse—Inspector, —— Stepp; Judges, —— Hatch. Meller. Jone’s Bar. at Hathaway's Store—Inepector, Thomas Leonard; Judges, Veter >cheudan, §. Bovee. leer Creek House —Inspector, H. Brannan; Judges, Patrick Reed. M. Ma nard. Anthony House—In«pector, Wm, Ross; Judges, C. Beckman, §. . , French, New Town, at =chardin’s Store—In«pector—Capt. Rob bins; Judges, H. Schardin, D. Bovyer, LITILE YOKK TOWNSHIP. Little York. at Fisher's Store—Inspector, J. E. Squires, Judges, —— Stevens, Robert ( arran. Lowell Hill, at Jeifer on House-Inspector, John Hussey; Judges, F. T. French, J. 8. Spring. Red Dog. at Brool.lyn Hotel—In-pector, D, B. Favre; Judges. Jolin Grove, Jerry Green, Walloupa, at McCauley’s Hotel—luspector, — Cheeney ; Judges, John Dale, — Lofton. Hlea-ant Valley, at Weis’s Store—Inspector, — Weis; Judge. — Bard. Camden—Inspector, C, L. M. Colwell; Judges, FE. Carney, Sam Oaks, Bounded on the east by Greenhorn, on the north by Nevada tp., on the west by Nevada tp., and on the south by Greenhorn. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Eureka, at Wm. Borams—In«pector, P. Bohannan; Judges, John Young, R. Ratford, south Fork. at Morris’ House—Inapector, Wm. T. Morris; Judges. H. H. Sweet, . oct. Bush. Ocleans Flat. at Julians—Inspector, WT. Tisdale; Judges, H. J. Teal, ©. P. Evans, Moore's Flat. Harris’ saloon—Inspector, James Worden; J. des, J. HW. Chinn, — Kingman. 7 Wouolsey’s Flat. at Masters’ saloon—Inspector, Sam Arnold; Judges, Robt. Dunham, F. Jewell, telief Hill, at Tod ’s House—Inspector, — Tuttle; Judge<, M. A. Irwin J. Bonbam. Humbug City, at Justice Holland's office—Inapector, . fames Holland; Judges, J. Holmes, L. F. Wilcox, j Bell’s Raneli, at Arnold's Hotel—Inspector, Chas, ™unn; Judges, Thos, Abercrowwbie, — Boynton. Gold Bar, alias Irishman's Bar, at Hawley’s House—In. xpector, Wm, *hanklin; Judges, Wm. Tolsen, A. . Ball. Sailor's Bar, at Gardner’s House—Ingpector, M. Winne. gardner; Judye<, am Hoge, Joe Chapman, . Mohawk Flat. at Inspector, — Blackwell; Judex, 7 Snow Point. at H nter’s Saloon—Inspector, “John M, . Hunter; Judges. — Met all. — Hanes, . NEVADA TOWNSHII. Nevada—Inspector, J. M. Hixson; Judges, J. N. Turner, J. 1. Caldwell. wy Blue Tent, at Cooper & Flower’s—Inspector, Sol Cushman; Judges, Jno, Cooper. A. Shallberger. Hunerfauth’s. at Hunerfauth’s House—Inspector, D. R. . Ridley: Judges, William: Allen, L. Garth. } Pleasant Flat, at the Widew’s—In«pector, Wm, Mont. . gomery; Judges, 1}, N. Macbeth, —— kdwards., Gold Hill, at Job's Store—Iuspector, E. D. Johnson; . Judges, . WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington, at the south Yuba Hote —Inepector, J. N. . Bazely; Judges, Robert Latta, M. G. French. . Brandy Flat, at Jax, Smith's H te! and Store—Inspec. tor, T. Osgood; Judges, . Alpha, at Wixom's Hotel—Inspector, W. W. Wixom; . Judges. -————. Omega, at Lan-ing's Store—Ins,ector, —— Prescott; . Judges, W. H.C. Cloud, Ib. Lansing . boorman Creek, at shan’s Store—Inspector, M. Welsh; . Judges, ——Allison, Capt, Clark, BRIDGEPORT TOW NEHIP . Sweetlands, at King’s Saloon—In«pector, Chas, Sweet. land; Judges, sam (lilford, John Brown, H French Corral, at French Corral House—Inspector, J. Vollard; Judges, J. 1. Wear, T. F. Buchanan, Burcliville, at Whitney's Store—Inspector, V. G. Bell; . Judges, Urlando kvans, — Purdon, San Juan, at Union Hotel—Inspector, W.P.L. Winham; Judges, 0, P. stidger. L. C. MeKibbe. Morcezuma, at Liggett’»—Ins] ector, John Parham; Judge<. (iris Monroe, Wm J. McFadden. Cherokee, at Turney’s Hotel—Inspector, Judves, Thos. Hannah, J. H. Lixen. . Columbia Hill, at 8. McBrown’s House— nspector, John McBrown,; Judges, John Terry, Jerry Weod. Aaron Tavis; . The Nemvcratic party of the State of California, in Convention assembled, make and publish as their I’latform and Resolutions ; 1. Resolved. That all just powers of government are derived trom the people; that this principle is recognized . as fuacamental by all American Constitutions and b, the Lemocratic party. 2. Kesolvel, That the right of the people to form and reyulate their political institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United states. ax guaranteed to Kansas and Nebraska, by their orgunic law, be longs alike to the people of all other Territories of the Unt. ted States. 3. Resolved, That while we adhere to the fundamental Democratic principles embraced in the Cincinnati . latform of 1856, we especially renew and re affirm that principfe contained ia the re-olution known as “the Popular Suvereignty Reslution,”’ declaring the true inten’ and mean. . ing of that resolution to be. that the people of a State or . Tercitory are invested with the right of ratifying or re jecting at the ballot bux any Constitution that may be framed for their gevernment; and al attempts by the) Administration and Congress to coerce and bribe the peo. ple into the adoption of a particular Constitution. not . thus ratified by them, are subversive of the principles of pure Democracy, and destructive of the equality of the Mates under the Constitution, 4. Rewleed, That the -ecent aicempts of the Fxecutive and Coxyresa to force upon the people of Kau+as a Constitution which they have rejected at a legal election. ix in violation of the principles of the party whieh placed them in power, derogatory to the positions they occupy, and . destructive of our form of government, 5. Resolved, That weegard with Cetestation the pas sage by Congress. at its last xexsion. of the bill known as the ‘Engtis}) Pill.’ and look upon it as an attempt to bribe a free people inte the indorsoment of an odious Con stitution; as calculated toe eate sectional feelings, and cau ec sectional jealousies ; as a violation of the Federal . compact; a breach of the Compromixes of the Constitution, and a blow at the equality of the state<, in that it proposex to make la ge donations of land, and admit Kansas into the Union as a State without reference to her population. if she adopts the Lecompton Conatitutiag, which establishes lavery, while it refuses her people admis-ion until they obtain a population of ninety or one hundred and twenty thou-and if they prefer any other than the Lecompton Constitution, 6. Rssolvel, That we heartily indorse the action of those members of Congress who sustained ‘the Crittenden-Montgomery Bill,’ and who opposed the Engli-h Biil at the last ses<ion of that bedy. 7. Reolced, That it ia the right of the people of the State: to regulate, in their owa way. their political affairs; that Federal office-holders are servants of the people, and the constant interferenee by thoxe servants with the primary affairs of party, whether by menaces of di~mi«xal from office. by ferced levies. or by the distribution of prom. je: and moneys at the polls and elsewhere. is incompati ble with the spirit of our Censtitutjons, State and Federal; subversive of popular liberty. and calculated to destroy the sovereignty of the States and ceutralize power at tie Federal Capital. . 8. Resclvel. That the immediate action of Congress in securing the construction of a Railroa to the Pacific is a recognized feature in our party policy, indispensable to our safety in war and prosperity in peace. and we call . upon the Administration to redeem its pledges, and devote its energies to the consummation of this great work. 9. KResoleed, That we regard with favor the bill before Congress at its past cession, known as the ‘Home-tead Bill.’ which prope-es to donate to each actual settler up pon the public lands of the United States one hundred and sixty ac es, and earnestly recommend the passage of the saine. me 10. Resolved, That relying implicitly upon the soundness and integrity of the principles above set forth, and . upon the justice and intelligence of the masses, we pre-ent . this platform te the people of the “tate, and earnestly in. voke the active sur port of allin itx vindication and success, cordially inviting to a full and equal communion all) those of whatever creed who reengnize the justice of our cause in the doctrines we profess, and who desire to participete in their triumph. . of four thousand four hundred dollars and sixty-six cents, debt . eight miles from the Town of Nevada. containing three EL a ob SALE.—By virtue of an Execution to me directed, issued from the Hon. District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, ona judgment rend red in said Court on the 14th day of August, A. 1D, 1868,.in favor of JOHN COLLINS, and against the WISCONSIN QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. for the eum of three hundred and sixty dollars, with interest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judg ment until paid ; together with $45 10-100 costs of suit; . have levied upon and seized the following described property. to wit: The Wisconsin Quartz Mi ing Company’s property, situated between New York Hill and Missouri Hill, in the Township of Grass Valley State and County aforesaid, consisting of three thousand five hundred feet of a Quartz Lead. one Quartz Mill, with engine, Boilers, Stamps, Pumps, Buildings, Sheds, Amalgamating apparatus, and Machinery, alxo the Stock of said Company. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above described property, in front of the Court House door in the City of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash. on SATURDAY the 11th day of Sept. A. D, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M, and fo’clock P. M to satisfy and pay said judgment. * Given under my hand thia 17th day of August 1858. 8. W. BORING. Sheriff N. ¢. By Ep. Bukren, Deputy. 46 td HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue a Deerce . Hon. Listret Court of the 14th Judicial District. of the State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 24th day of August, 1858 in favor of T. 1. Van Hagan, and against H, C. Howard, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirty-six dollars and eiglty-seven cents debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment till paid; together with $33 20 100 costs of suit; for the sale of the . following described property to wit: All that certain Town Lot with the buildings thereon, including all Store Fix. tures, situated on the south side of Main street, in the Town of Rough & Ready, County of Nevada and state of California, and bounded on the east by House and Lot occupied by H, W. Wood, on tae west fifty-two feet from Main street, south by the House and Lot of J. 1), Barbee . & Co, asa Store and lost Office thence running west to the extent of half the width of the premises of said Harhee & Co, to Collius & Rogers’ line, the lot running south . hounded as aforesaid so as to include the stables and outhouses situated thereon Also, a certain Warehouse situated across the ravine to the south of the store, and east of a Warehouse of Messrs. Kean & Heritage. Also, a certain House and lot formerly oceupied by I, N. Van Hagan fora Slaughter House, with the fixtures thereto belonging situated nearly in the rear and south of the Warehouse, Also, a Dwelling house situated on . avia Stree, and immediately west of and adjoining the dwelling house belonging to and occupied by W. Davis, in tne Town of Rough & Ready. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highe-t bidder for cash in front of the Conrt House door in the city of Nevada on TUESDAY the 14th day of sept. a. p. 1858, between the hours of 100’clock a, M. and do’clock P. M. to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this 24th day of Aug. 1858, s. W. BORIMG, Sheriff, Nevada County, 47 td HERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree WO and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of t. e Hon District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet. in and for Nevada county and State of California, on a judument ren. dered in said Court on the 24th day of Aug. 1858. in favor TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN and against 8. 8S. FENN and . RHODA M. FENN for the sum of one thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars and forty-six cents, principal debt, with interest on the said sum at therate of two and a half per cent per month from the rendition of judgment uotll paid together with $18 15-100 costs of suit, for the sale of the following described property, to wit: That WC and Order of Sale to me directed and issued out of the . certain . News from the North. The steamer Pacific arrived at the Bay, on Tuesday, August 24th, from Victuria, with 84 passengers and about $75,000 in treasure, The Bellingham Bay trail is reported to have been opened. From the Victoria Gazette, of August 20th, we gather the following inteiligence: The steamer Otter arrived yesterday afternoon from Frazer river, near the mouth of which she connected with the steamer Umatilla, Mf Ballou informs us that the Otter brings down $30.000 in dust and rays that be cau pur chase at $15 per ouuce a large sum weekly iu the diggings. She brought about forty passengers, some of whom came down iu cousequence of the Ludiau d.ticuit.er, ‘There is every reason to believe that the river will hencefurth fall rapidly. The receipt of dust per express companies is certainly a very encuuraging fact, aud cannot fail to bave au luspiritiug mflueuce here, The weather has been very warm on the river, . the thermometer standing ut 90 degrees in the . shade, A rice of the water of about fitteen inches had vecurred, but whea Mr, Smith lett the . river Was ata stand, . InwiaAN Dirricuties.—The Gazette learns that )& party of Freucumen receutly got into a ditt culty with the Tudians above the Big Cafiou, in . Which two of them and two Iudians were killed, . ‘The Indiaus are very troublesome, aud try in . every way to prevent whites frou ascendiog theriver, Filleen miles from) Fort Yale rome two thousand Lidians are assefibled, evideutly . tor no friendly purpose. An Lrishinan was attacked by them wear the rancheria, wud they endeusornd to rob him of his money, but only succeeded in getting bis grub, Alter Mr, Smith’s arrival at Fort Hope. a party of miuers came down, bringing the intelligence that # tight had } vccurred at the rancheria, where the Lodiaus were defeated aud their encampment barat. Teo ludiaus (oue of whom was a chief) were . killed, aud two whites, one a woman from Hall’s Bar. Two companies of 150 men each were immediately formed at Fort Yale, who proceeded on the river to the scene of hostilities, Serious trouble was apprehended, From tHe CoLvitie Reaiox,—The Gazette learns through Kent & Smith’s Express, that ou the 4th and Sth of August, au engagement took . pluce between one hundeed aud eighiy whiter, }tuder the command of David McLaughlin, of . Oregon, and eighty Lodians, oa the Forks of the Okiuikan aud Similbarmin rivers. Three whites were killed aud two wounded mortally, while two were slightly burt. Not more than twenty five whites were engaged inthe fight at any one tine. Six Indians were wounded. The cause of the difficulty was a robbery of some cattle by the Ludiaus from Mr. Wolfe, ef Colville Valley, ARRIVAL FROM THE PLats.—The Plumas Argus, of Aug. 19th, gives the following particulars of w recent arrival from the plains: C, Aroold, of Hovey Lake, well known in there parts arrived in this place, om Monday lust, Aug. loth, He interme us that a party ot emigrants bud arrived at that place on their way t# Ocepou, There were five wapoir, ) Quite a ier of hores aud cattle, wad wurove jot several hundred sheep, all of which looked remarkably well. Crawtord, of southwest Mir sourl, Was at the head of the company, who re. ports several tratus of Catiforuia emigrants ou thy way, aad w large qnautily of stock, Crawfurd’s party enjoyed good health the entire }reute, fod prass and water pleaty, and are . of theopniou that the Honey Lake route is vearpiece, parcel or tract of land. situated, lying and being in. er aud better than any other leading into Cali: i pureks i N LF St te of . . the township of Eureka, county of Nevada and eo") fornia, California, containing one hundred and thirty acres of land more or less, being the same premires conveyed by said Timothy A. Sullivan and wife to the said 8. 5. Fenn on the 4th day of November 1856 Notice is hereby given that] will expove at public sale . to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House . door in the city of Nevada, all the above deseribed proper: . tyon TUESDAY the 14th day of Sept. a. p, 1858, between . the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. to satisty . and pay said judgment. Given under my band this 24th day of Aug., 1858. 39-td S, W. BORING, Sherif N.C. {HERIVE’S SALE.—By virtac ofa Decree . 3 and Order of Sale to me directed, issued out of the Hon . District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the . State of California and County of Nevada, o1 a judgment i in favor of LEONARD) FOSS and HENRY L, NICHOLS and . again:t GhO. 8. MAKER and A. B. DIBBLE, for the sum . with interest on the cum of $3,400 00 at the rate of two per cent per month from the sendition of judgment until paid; together with $57 (0-100 costa of suit; for the , sale of the following described property to wit: That cer. , tain tract, piece or parcel of land and premi-es, situated lying and being ir the Township and County of Nevada, State of California, on the Washington Road leading from . the Town of Nevada to Washingtou in said County, about . hundred and twenty acres more or less = The said land . former'y belonFing to A. T, Lancaster and John Mayhue, . and sold by them to the “Mountain Spring Lumbering . Company” now being the property, of said defendants, Ma ker and Dibble. Alxo, all and singular that certain tract, piece o parcel of land, containing about ten acres of the Mountain Sy, Ranch, known as the ‘Mill site;’’ also that certain Steam Saw Mill erected upon «aid premixed . and known asthe’ Mountain Spring Lumbering Company's . Mill,"’ including Steam Engine, Boiler, Saws and all Ma chinery of every kind and descrip ivn belonging or apper taining thereto: with Mill House, Black«mitnh Shop and Tools, and all Logs, Lumber. and everything belonging . thereto. with all and singular the tenements, heredita. ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining to the above described premi+es Notice ia hereby given that J will expose to publig sale the above described property to the highest bidder ©; cach in front of the Court House door in iz Uye city of Nevaka, . on TURSDAY the 1415 day of Sept. 1858 between the hours . ,ot 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 0’clock P. M., to sativfy and pay . anid judgment Given under my band this 24th day of Aug. 1858, } &, W. EORING., sheriff, N.C. Ry Fo. Brarens. Teputy. 7-td . pie! Rally 6 Sed inal ab Sh cate LO SO ee ON SAR! 2 8 2 P HERIVE’S SALE.—By virtue of an execa. tion to me directed and issued out of the Hon. Iristrict Court of the 14th Judiclal District nm and for the County of Nevada and State of California, ona judgmeut rendered in said Court on the 23d day of August, A, T). 1858 in fa vor of DAVID MEEKER, A. W. B. MEEKER and—— CUM MINGS and against H. ©. HOWARD for the sum of six thouxand eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fif. ty-fivre cents debt, with interest on the said sum of $688 . 55-100 from the 9th day of August, 1858. at the rate of two anda half per cent per month till paid. together wifh . $5° 30 100 costs of suit; I have levied upon and seized the . folowing deserthed property which was heretofore attach . ed August 9th 1858. at 2 o'clock Pp. M. to wit: All the right, title and interest of defendant in and to a dwelling hou; also. a house and lot in Rough & Ready occupied by de. fendant ax a «tore; also, a stable and stonehouse, Notice is hereby given that I will expoxe 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 14th day of Sept,, a. p, 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. wm. and 4 o'clock FP. M. to satiafy and pay ig Late rin P soi) xiv sand this n day of Aug. 185%. . Given under my y Ase. emia, . Pherif, Nevets Coucty. Py Fo Brreess, Depntr. 47-14 . . HERIFF’sS SALE-—By virtue of an execuS tion te me directeu and ixsued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial [istrict in and for the County of Nevada and State of California. on a judgment rendered in . said Court on the 23d day of August, A. I). 1858, in favor JOSIAH STANFORD, LELAND) STANFORD and DAVID MEEKER and against H. C. HOWARD), for the sum of three thousand and one dolla s and sixty two cents, debt, wilh j . dull yellow. of August 1858, at the rate of ten per cent per annum till . interest on the said sum ef $3001 62-100, from the 234 day paid. together with $57 40-100 costs of suit; I have levied upon and selzed the following described property whieh . was heretofore attac ed, at 11-2 o'clock P. M., Ang. Mh, 1858, to wit ; of, in and to a certain dwelling house, a house and lot in Rou, h & Ready now occupied by defendant as a store; also. a stable and storehouse belonging to defendent Notice ix hereby given that] will ee to public tele, all the above dexeribed property to the highest bidder for cash, on TUESDAY the Mth day of Sept. A. . . 1958, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada. between the hours of 10 o’clock A: M. and 4 o'clock I’. M. Given under my hand, this 24th day of August 1258. &. W. BORING, Sheriff N.C. By Ep Brarett, Deputy 41-44 All the right, title and interest of defendant . The party had no trouble with the Ludiane, although they saw large numbers in different places who wauted to “swap even boss” aud be friendly, All of Crawford’s company express the opinion that the emigration uext year willbe much greater than at any one time since 1852, and that many Califoruins are in the Westera States buying up cattle for this market, Arnold contirms the report of the discovery ot silver in the vieinity of Hovey Lake. He states j alxu that the party, in searching for silver, have found geld diggings that will pay one ounce per day with a common rocker, but there is Ho water hear the place. A company will be . rendered in said Court on the 28d day of Auguet A. 1D. 1868, . organized out there soon to bore artesian wells, for the purpose of furnishing water for the newly discovered mines, These diggings are due east of Honey Lake, and about eighty milee from the settlements, Cuantes Dickens.—The London correspondent of the Springfield Republican, writnig on the 26th of June, gives the following explanation of the incompatibility between Dickens and his wife: “Tu the literary world very little is etirring. except the gossip on the domestic affais otf Charles Dickens, Probably his explanatory let ter, published a mouth ayo and full of mysterious allusions, has excited ax much curiosity in America as here, The facts dimly alluded to arc these: About twenty-two years ayo, My Dickens, then a clerk, marreicd a Very pretty aud vier ene Your S-girl Ow ose parents opposed the matel, as far peneath her) and took her nome lO onscure lodgings iu Furnivals Lun, For rome years they lived very bappily together; buc Mr. DickeS having beeome a great man, Mattered and courted, finds that his domestic fel.city is notus greatas could be disired. Two or three years ago be yave a dinuer to his literary friends ou the anniverjwary of hie wedding day, and in proposing bis wife’s health, stated that he bad never seen a whade of ill temper over her inthis life. hia equahility of disposition does not satirfy him. She is not intellectual, He reads hie works to ber, and she, alsorbed in needlework, inquires abstractedly what he means by some of his tnost brilliant passages. Tn short, she i# nota companion to him, so the brillant novelist and actor reparates on the ground of ‘incompatibility’ from her whom he vowed before God to love and to cherish, and from henceforth their lives have separate ends, The oldest child. a youth of 21, has chosen to follow the fortunes of his mother, while the daughters remain with their father. To make the affair still more notorious, a young lady, Mre Dickens’ sister, has undertaken to keep house for Mr. Dickens and his daughters, The whole affair ix very repugnant to our ideas of matrimonial constancy. and has not enlarged the circle of Mr. Dickeu’s admirers,”” Tue Vacuxa.—The vacuna, from whose wool the California red hat ie felted, is a species of sheep found only in Peru, Its skin is exactly like that of an erdinary fleecy sheep. save that its eolor varies from light and dark red tos . Faxeon, Hati.—The lower story of Faneuil . Hall, in Boston is to be converted into @ mar. ; ket again. A side entrance to the platform for speakers will he provided, and the architectural . character of the building preserved. Ax Eprtor’s Wanrpropg.—A San Francieco . editor, in attendance at the Fair at. Marysville, . had his coat stolen In the eoat pockets were . two handkerchiefs, a bunch of cigars and two pairs of eocks. [From the Marysville Democrat.) The Mudiills. We claim that the term Mudsill, applied by the Lecompton upstart, Hammond, to the laboring classes, was an insult to the working white men of the South, who coustitute a very large portion of the community, as well as the luboring men of the North, It was designed, however, more particularly asa slur at Northern men. Now this fellow Hammond, who speks the true Lecompton spirit, as it existed in the Senate, instead of using this language, as bas been alledged, in the heat of the moment and without due reflection, had given utterance fore, and with the utmost deliberation, to similar insults to the free white men of the North. As long ago as 1850, he had declared in a public speech that it was to be regretted that labor could so well protect itself in the free States. In the South it was different, for there labor was entirely subservient, as it ought to be, to the upper classes, He only expressed his true feelings a litthe more fully when he said to na tiunal and patriotic Northern men in the Senate in bis remarks in favor of forcing the Lecompton Constitution on the people of Kansas: * Your slaves are White, af your own race; you are brothers o& one blood.”’ It must not be supposed that Mr. Hammond lacks backers iu his high down aristocratic notions. Hear whatan inutuential paper in the South said, in the campaign of 1856: “Slavery is the natural and moral condition of the laboring man—white or black, The great evil of the Northern free society is, that it is burdened with a servile class of mechanics and la. borers, unfit fur sell-goverumentaud yet clothed with aliributes wud powers of ettizens. Muster aud slave is urelation tu sociely as uvcessary ar that of parent: and child; and the Nurtheru States . will yet have to introduce it. The theory ot free governinent is a delusion,” Another paper said: “We have got to hating everything with the prelix free, trom free negroes down, and up through the whole catulogue—free tarme, free labor, free will, free thinking, free children aud tree schools—all belunging to the same damnable isms, But the worst of all these abominations is the modera system of free schools. The New England system of free echools has been the curse and prolitic source of all the intidelities and treasous that bave turned her cities into Sodoms and Gomorralhs, and her lands inte the common nestling places of howling bedlamites, We abominvate the #ystem because the schools are free” WaTuER ProGnostications.— Some of the newspapers are iy acne that the coming winter season wi @n unusually wet one, basing their calculations on the tact that several showers of rain have alrrady occurred. To show the folly of a calculation so based, the San Joaquin Republican calls attention to the fact that in June and September of 1850, it rained so much that the miners could not work, Lut the winter of 1850—51, was the dryest ever experienced in California since the days of “forty-nine,” MACKEREL aND SMELT Fispery at MoxTerey. —The season for this fishery has now opened in Monterey Bay, For the last week, says the Santa Cruz Sentinel, mackerel and smelt have been taken in large quantities near Monterey, ard a good schooner with nets and curing materials, could salt down any quantities desired for the California markets, No place offers such advantages for the mackerel aud herring fisheries as the beach of Monterey. Becomtne Civinizen.—The S. F. Times says: i*An Indian boy, living on the ranch of Mr. Hutchinson, beyond the Mission, known as Indian Bill, who bears the reputation of being an orderly and intelligent boy, beeame so excited during a political discussion at Frank’s bar room, near the Mission, with a milkman named Page, on Thursday night, that he wound up the same with the use of a kuife, inflicting serious wounds. He is under arrest,’”’ Scicipr.~— John Cooper, a young man 27 years of age, formerly from Michigan, was found dead on Dry creek, near Long Bar, on Monday, Aug. 23d. He was found in a sitting posture against atree, with a pistol fn his hand, and a bullet hole from the back part of his mouth through his head. He had been mining for a week or two, and mo clue was obtained as to the cause of his rash act. TaxaBLe Property IN Tenama,—The total amount of taxable praperty in Tehama county, retnrned by the Assessor, for the year 1858, foots up $1,809,205, whieh with the supplemenfal askessment now being made. it is thought, will reach the sum of $2,000,000, Lust year, the total property of the county amounted to $1,741,331, Atremprep Parricing.—On Wednesday last, William Rains, whilst riding with his father, Gallant Rains, from Petaluma to their ranch, got intu an altercation, the old man ealling his Aud still another one said: “Free society! we sicken at the name. What . is it, but a conglomeration of greasy mechanies, filthy operatives, small fisted tarmers, and moon struck theorists? All the Northern, and especially the New England States are devoid of society fitted for well bred gentlemen. The prevailing . class one meets with is mechanics struggling tu be genteel, and small farmers who do their own drudgery, aud yet who are hardly fit for asso ciation with a Southern gentleman’s body servant.” We think that. after reading the foregoing, no one can doubt. what was intended by Mr, Hammond in the term *Mudsill’? nor how those persous stand whe undertake to defend . bom for saying it. It was a deliberate insult to the working classes, and must be equally resented by all men who respect the dignity of labor, whether they Jivein the South or the North, the East or the West. It is an insult to the very founders of our Republic. who based its pillars upon the broad and deep foundation of equal rights and the unquestioued sovereignty of the American people. Jeunes Dteias i Groreta,— An exchange says that Mr, Lill, a member of Congress from Georgia, in a epeech in the House a short time . xinee, paid the following tribute to the statemanship, talents and political integrity of Judge Douglas: Certainly it will not be expected of me that I sball stand upon this floor a paneyyriet of the distinguished Senator from Tlinois ; bat TI am apt to toink that he whom T have so often and so recently in my own State, and in my own district, extrolled asa * Saul in Israel. towering ahove the political hosts,’’ is the same today that he was 1854, Men—-and I thank God . that it is eo—are not chameleons; certainly great men are not so—and Iclassin that eate. gory the distinguished statesman from Blinois, . because his own party stamped him with that seal, and they cannot take it away from him,— Me is intellectually to day as he has been heretofore, worthy of the sobriquet which has heen applied to him, * The Little Giant.’? Is he less . honest now than be was in 1854? Why showid . it he said eo? Ts any man more honest, more sincere than he was in 1854? And rhis explains the question which IT put to the distinguished gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Smith) the other day : does the fact that a gentleman who disapproved of the legislation of 1854, and now ap proves the admissiey of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, make him a better Dem. ners. than tie who devoted life, soul and every . encigy he possessed to the adoption of that} measure? . Tux Sovru Orrosixe Lecompton—"Occasion. al’’—the Washington correspondent of Forney’s son a thief, The son kneck«d bis father down and stabbed him twice so severely that the wound is deemed fatal. Both parties were iatoxicated. Don’t Want Tarm.—W. A. Wallace assigns as the reason why the Tludson Bay Co, would not allow mills and other permanent improvements to be made on their Fraser possessions, that the Home Government feared an influx of the Mormons and accordingly gave instructions to the Company to allow no foothold of the kind, Wuatine av Monterry.—On the 12th of Aagust, a large hompback whale was captured by some Portuguese whalers at Monterey, whic yielded eighty-four barrels, or 2520 gallons, of oll. On the 17th of August, the same whalers had two boate stove by auotber large humpback—no lives lost. Coir Snow,—An exhibition of two-year old colts, to harness or wagon, is to come off at the Pioneer Course, San Francisco,’ on the first of October next. A premium of $500 is to be given in three purses to the fastest trotting colts, A large show of Black Hawk stock is expected to be on the track, Ricner TUAN Frasen.—The owners of the Buchanan quartz claim, Tuolunme county, cleaned up last week, afier grinding three tons and twelve hundrd poun sof quartz in a badly eonstructed arastra, and realized 114 10 12 ounces of gold! worth over $1800 at $16 per ounce. Five Hexpreo Mines To Save Lake,—By a newly direovered route, which it is said will soon be thoroughly explored. the distance from Placerville to Salt Lake City is lees than five handred iniles, It is somewhat over eight bundred by the route at present traveled, A Blow Ur —At O’Donnell’s Flat, on the south fork of the Yuba, August 18th, Joseph Howard and his partner were putting a charge of powder into a rock, when it was ignited by the friction of the tamping iron, and exploded, severely injuring both the men, Drowxep.— An old man, who eame from . Yreka, by the name of Meredith, was drowned in the Sacramento river, opposite Red Bluffs, Sa Thursday, Aug, 19th, while bathing. The Beacon was unable to ascertain bis first name or the place of his nativity. Earruquake at Petatcma.—Two shocks of an earthquake were felt at Petaluma, in the night of Aug. 18th. The first was slight, bat the second, which followed almost immediately after, was enfficiently powerful to arouse persons from their sleep, Neoarts.—Thirteen nuggets of gold bave recently been taken ont of the Pioneer claim, . Secret Diggins, Sierra county, the largest of whieh, by actual weight, amounted to $192 15, while eleven others ranged allthe way from . $5 to $20 each. Press—in a letter, says: Decidedly the aspeet of the future is gloomy. The Kaneas affair has not anited the South in favor of the Administration, It has given new life to the American; it has excited deep indig. nation in the Democratic ranks of the South, . on account of the proscription it has given rise . to; it has not destroyed Wise, and it has divided . the Democrats in Maryland and Delaware. In. North Carolina. D. K. MeRea. a Democrat, is . making a stump canvass for Governor, and is . denou. cing Lecompton; in Tennessee, F. P. . Stanton was warmly welcomed. and praised for . his hotility to Lecompton ; while in Louisana, . the bitterest strife is brewing between rival fac . tions, In Missouri, the two American members . of Congrest, Woodson and Anderson, who voted . for Leeomptou, are both in danger of being re jected by their ownand the D mocratic parties. In these districta. Anti-Lecompton Democrats . are openly running. Orxoon Inptan Arvatns.—The Oregonian of Aug, 14th rays; ] Reports from the Dulles say that Col. Steptoe . had captured and hung several hostile Indians; . that Col, Wright’s command of U. S. troops were pushing forward into the Indian country; that the Indians complain of “Bostons” taking horses from them which they had stolen from the whites; that several tribes bad united, de termined to fight the troops and had already sent off their women and children into the mountains; that Jarge numbers of miners were constantly leaving the Dalles for the northern gold mines; that, #0 far as known, Capt. Robertson’s aud McLaughlin’s party were getting along finely and without molestation, and ere this are probably mining inthe Yakima country ; that A Big Vixe.—A grape vine planted at Lassens, Tehema county near a cottonwood tree, vow has large and luscious Lunches hanging pendant al a hight ef sixty feet, There are not less than 3000 bunches on the vine, Barn Burxep.—The barn of T. B. Hill, on the middle road between Sacramento and Stockton, was destroyed by fire August 20th, and grain and property to the value of $15,000 consumed, Necro Testimmony.—Jadge Blake, of the San Franciseo Court of Sessions, has roled that the law against the testimony of colored people is not applicable when they are injured parties, Suasta.—A regular anti-Lecompton Democratic ticket bas been nominated in Shasta county. We notice that Judge Sprague has taken the stump in favor of the ticket, Parpon Rervsep.—Gor. Weller has refused to pardon John Roberts, convieted of killing bis partner at Iowa Hill. in 1855, aud sentenced to the State Prison for life, Scppen Deatu.—A man. named Gilbert, formerly from New Jersey, died suddenly, afew days since, at San Jose. The immediate cause of his death was not known. Eoyrttan Wueat.—On Capt. Smith’s ranch, in Carson Valley, one hundred and fourteen bushels of Egyptian wheat bave becn ruised to an acre. TELEGRAPHING.—The Yreka Union says that the telegraph Sffice in Yreka bids fair to become the most profitable of any iuterior office in the State. " Rossert —A Portugese company of miners on the South Fork of Scott river, were lately robbed of $2,900 by one of the company, named the trade and business of all kinds was brisk, and that everything betokened prosperity in that region. A Go.pen Rore.—Fix yourself upon the wealiby. In a word, take this fora golden rule through life—never, never have a friend that’s . poorer than youreelf. Brown. Heavy.—A load of freight weighing 13.000 pounds, was recently carried from Red Bluffs to Shasta in one wagon. Iuprovemexts at Vicrorta.— Two hundred and fifty buildings bave been erected at Vie. toria, sinea the 12th of last June,

a : nt * CE Sate Sy BSS ener mca esis State. “PHE NE VOL. V, NO. 48. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1858. NEVADA DEMOCRAT,. ELECTION PRocLAMATION!: — PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. “~~ T. H. ROLFE, I. J. ROLFE, A. P, CHURCH. OFFICE—-CORNER BROAD ANB PINE STREETS. TERMS: For one year, in advance, $5 00 Six months, 3 00 Three months, 2 00 Single Copies, 25 cts. Gd BUSINESS CARDS. _ J. C. MRDSEYE, Cc. N. FELTON, J.C. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANHKERS. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assiy, or Coinage at the ©. S. Mint. Sell CHECKS on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. ax heen received, Collections made, and transact @ general king business, evada, March 9th 1858.—23.tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, BANBER: * At his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Franciseo AT PAR. DUST forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay er Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Dec. Ist 1857,—-1f MORRIS ROSENHEIM, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, AND DRALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &ce. MAIN STREET. NEVADA. CHAS. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURER OF CALIFORNIA LEWELRY, WATCHMAJKER, —A.D— DEALER IN FINE WAICHES, JEWELRY, MOUND WORK, dc. Junction of Majin and Commercial Streets, Nevada. GEORGE H. LORING, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ert door below C. W. Young's, Muin Street. N. B.—All work pertaining to the Jewelry business neatly performed. Nevada, Jan. Sth 1858.—16-tf DIA* THOMAS MARSH, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ON COMMERCIAL STREET. 20-tf F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Palnter, All work promptly attended to, and in the best style of de art. Commercial street, above line, Nevada. —46-tf STANTON BUCKNER, C, WILSON HILL, BUCKNER & HILL, ] AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all basines; concided ta their care in Nevada and adjvining counties, Orrick—In Kelsey’s Brick Building. Commercial street, Nevada duly 2. 1856,.—43-tf J. RK. M'’CONNELL, as Oe ELE, McCONNELL & NILES. ATTORNEYS & COUSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial Dis tect, and in the Supreme Court, Orrick—Kidd?s Brick Building, up stairs. 46 tf JAMES CHURCHMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Will yereafler confine himselt solely to the practice of his profession—and will be found always at his office, ex. cept when absent on professional business, Orrick —Corner of Broad and “inestreet«, Nevada, 40-1f GEe. W. DAVID BELDEN YANT, BELDEN & YANT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Particular attention given te procuring U. =. land Warrants fur persons by Military service entitled to the same, Or¥icke.—No. 4 Second story of Alban's Brick Building Cerner Broad and line Streets, Nevada 6 1f. WM. F. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. District Attorney. Orrick—At the Court House, Nevada HENRY L. JOACHIMSSEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public. Orrice—On Commercial street, in Kelsey's Brick Building, Nevada. na et 24-tf wo. J. KNOX, C. T. OVERTON. KNOX & OVERTON, PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Orrics <a Pine stceet, opposite Kidd & Knox's Brick Building. Nevada Jan. 12th 1858.—14-tf : S D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. 24 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &e. ma All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. “@S Sept. 1856.—49-3m D. & B. LACHMAN, . G. E, WITHINGTON, DEALER IN French and American Paper Hangings, INDOW SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold tldings Paints, &c. J’ainting of all kinds, and pape -.1gmg, executed in the best style, at shost notice. 49-tf No. 7 Broad Street, Nevada, ©. SAMUEL, JoUN SAMUEL. NEW CORNER CIGAR STGKE!! SAMUEL & SROTHER, Wholesale & Retail J ealers in Cigars and Tobacco, AY» opened jin byegant style, at the “New Corner Ci. H gar Stare,’’ ” ’ Corner of Broad & Pine sts., Nevada, We oiler for sale diderent brands of igars and Chewing ' Tobacco. also, a complete assortment of Cards, Pipes, Matojes. and every article pertaining ig the Trade SAMUFL & BROTHER. Nevada July 12th 1858. —!1-1f COUNTY SURVEYOR'S OFF.CE. . (COURT HOUSE, NEVADA, } Joun L. Gamnee, Jonnx OstRoM, County Durveyor, _Deputy. LL persons are hereby cautioned against employing A other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. (Extract from Laws of California.) Car. 20, SKC, 3 “No sui vey or re-survey hereafter made py any person except the County Surveyor or bis deputy hall be considered legal evidence in any Court within this JOHN L. GAMBLE, County Surveyor. S4-tf TRUSTEES’ RE‘ ORT. In accordance with the provtsions of the act to incorpor‘mte the City of Nevada. the undersigned submit the following Report, showing the receipts and expenditures of the ‘City government from May 6th 1858, (Gate of last report, ) to July 19th 1858, RECRIPTS. Cash received from Funston, (former treasurer) $164 58 “ ae we iM 290 00 ” a s™ Rosd Tax....ccserecer TN ate naka Sing tegen & Oceans 4 EXPENDITURES. —— ex Tata aC dan dena nenin see enined ve a ‘aid for lot to build bridge,...-..+0--ee eee Shreste and RIE ri on es stnoane on tah he + MONG TUM ss nesses cococnsccnes socnesnce cee i 26 OO PR spm aches an saeccas. ospsencornseyecssee TOD evneveersrenes vesesinane scares: Sten 98 H. H. FL4GG, President. A. HT. Hawsor, Clerk. "839 ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Election will be NV held in Nevada, on WEDNESDAY the Ist day of Sepfete, 1858, for the purpose of electing the following ofcers: oe District Judge, For the Fourteenth Judicial District. One Senator, For the Sixteenth Senatorial District, composed of Nevada County. Five Assemblymen, A County Supervisor, For Distsiet No. 1 comporof the Townships of Nevada and Washington, A County Supervisor, For District No 2, eomposed of the Townships of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready and Little York. A County Supervisor, For District No. 3, compore ot the Town<hips of Bridgeport and Eureka. Two Justice’s of the Peace, For each of the above named Town hips, and Two Constables, For each of the above named Townships, at the several precincts. ELECTION PRECINCTS. _—_— Monpay, August 16th, 1858. VADA DEMOCR = ee aN na a hee ae Gsanenre SALE.By virtue of an Execution to me directed and issued out of the Hon, District Court of the Mth Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 3d day of August, A. I) 1858 in faver of T. W. SCHAAF, and against PETER WHEERLAN, PETER NICHOIS, ALONZO HANER and STE) HEN ARTZ, for the sum of nine hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents (debt), with interest on the sum of $802 95100 at the rate of 234 per cent per month from the 3d day of August 1856 until paid; also, interest on the sum of $115 21-100 at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid ; together with $82 95-10 costs of suit, I have levied upon and seized the following described property which was heretofore attached on the 14th day of May, 1858, to wit: All the right title and inte ext of the within named defendants of in and toa certain Saw Mill, located about half a mile from the town of North Bloomfield, and known as Enders & Co.’s Saw Mill. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to public sale to the highext bidder for cash, all the above described property, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of Sept., A.D. 1858, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this the 17th day of Aug. 1868. 8. W. BORING, Sheriff Board met pursuant td adjournment. Prexen*—I. H. Mitchell, Chairman, B B. Layton and Jesse Wall. members. In the matter of fixin Inspectors and Ju A. B. 1858. precincts and the appointment of 3 of election for September Ist. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley, at National Exchange Hotel—TInspector, J J. Dorsey; Judges, Robert \ att, —— Norton. Allison Ranch. at Dunkell’s Store—Inspector, M. Bays; . Judges. John Pamels, John Doran. Burroughs Ranch House—Inspector, A. F. Goodwin; Judges, Jno. Smith, M. Keathley. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Rough & Ready, at Downie House—Inepeetor. W. C. Ault; Judges, Lili Sheets, Ben Truxol. Indian Spring Heuse—Inspector, —— Stepp; Judges, —— Hatch. Meller. Jone’s Bar. at Hathaway's Store—Inepector, Thomas Leonard; Judges, Veter >cheudan, §. Bovee. leer Creek House —Inspector, H. Brannan; Judges, Patrick Reed. M. Ma nard. Anthony House—In«pector, Wm, Ross; Judges, C. Beckman, §. . , French, New Town, at =chardin’s Store—In«pector—Capt. Rob bins; Judges, H. Schardin, D. Bovyer, LITILE YOKK TOWNSHIP. Little York. at Fisher's Store—Inspector, J. E. Squires, Judges, —— Stevens, Robert ( arran. Lowell Hill, at Jeifer on House-Inspector, John Hussey; Judges, F. T. French, J. 8. Spring. Red Dog. at Brool.lyn Hotel—In-pector, D, B. Favre; Judges. Jolin Grove, Jerry Green, Walloupa, at McCauley’s Hotel—luspector, — Cheeney ; Judges, John Dale, — Lofton. Hlea-ant Valley, at Weis’s Store—Inspector, — Weis; Judge. — Bard. Camden—Inspector, C, L. M. Colwell; Judges, FE. Carney, Sam Oaks, Bounded on the east by Greenhorn, on the north by Nevada tp., on the west by Nevada tp., and on the south by Greenhorn. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Eureka, at Wm. Borams—In«pector, P. Bohannan; Judges, John Young, R. Ratford, south Fork. at Morris’ House—Inapector, Wm. T. Morris; Judges. H. H. Sweet, . oct. Bush. Ocleans Flat. at Julians—Inspector, WT. Tisdale; Judges, H. J. Teal, ©. P. Evans, Moore's Flat. Harris’ saloon—Inspector, James Worden; J. des, J. HW. Chinn, — Kingman. 7 Wouolsey’s Flat. at Masters’ saloon—Inspector, Sam Arnold; Judges, Robt. Dunham, F. Jewell, telief Hill, at Tod ’s House—Inspector, — Tuttle; Judge<, M. A. Irwin J. Bonbam. Humbug City, at Justice Holland's office—Inapector, . fames Holland; Judges, J. Holmes, L. F. Wilcox, j Bell’s Raneli, at Arnold's Hotel—Inspector, Chas, ™unn; Judges, Thos, Abercrowwbie, — Boynton. Gold Bar, alias Irishman's Bar, at Hawley’s House—In. xpector, Wm, *hanklin; Judges, Wm. Tolsen, A. . Ball. Sailor's Bar, at Gardner’s House—Ingpector, M. Winne. gardner; Judye<, am Hoge, Joe Chapman, . Mohawk Flat. at Inspector, — Blackwell; Judex, 7 Snow Point. at H nter’s Saloon—Inspector, “John M, . Hunter; Judges. — Met all. — Hanes, . NEVADA TOWNSHII. Nevada—Inspector, J. M. Hixson; Judges, J. N. Turner, J. 1. Caldwell. wy Blue Tent, at Cooper & Flower’s—Inspector, Sol Cushman; Judges, Jno, Cooper. A. Shallberger. Hunerfauth’s. at Hunerfauth’s House—Inspector, D. R. . Ridley: Judges, William: Allen, L. Garth. } Pleasant Flat, at the Widew’s—In«pector, Wm, Mont. . gomery; Judges, 1}, N. Macbeth, —— kdwards., Gold Hill, at Job's Store—Iuspector, E. D. Johnson; . Judges, . WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington, at the south Yuba Hote —Inepector, J. N. . Bazely; Judges, Robert Latta, M. G. French. . Brandy Flat, at Jax, Smith's H te! and Store—Inspec. tor, T. Osgood; Judges, . Alpha, at Wixom's Hotel—Inspector, W. W. Wixom; . Judges. -————. Omega, at Lan-ing's Store—Ins,ector, —— Prescott; . Judges, W. H.C. Cloud, Ib. Lansing . boorman Creek, at shan’s Store—Inspector, M. Welsh; . Judges, ——Allison, Capt, Clark, BRIDGEPORT TOW NEHIP . Sweetlands, at King’s Saloon—In«pector, Chas, Sweet. land; Judges, sam (lilford, John Brown, H French Corral, at French Corral House—Inspector, J. Vollard; Judges, J. 1. Wear, T. F. Buchanan, Burcliville, at Whitney's Store—Inspector, V. G. Bell; . Judges, Urlando kvans, — Purdon, San Juan, at Union Hotel—Inspector, W.P.L. Winham; Judges, 0, P. stidger. L. C. MeKibbe. Morcezuma, at Liggett’»—Ins] ector, John Parham; Judge<. (iris Monroe, Wm J. McFadden. Cherokee, at Turney’s Hotel—Inspector, Judves, Thos. Hannah, J. H. Lixen. . Columbia Hill, at 8. McBrown’s House— nspector, John McBrown,; Judges, John Terry, Jerry Weod. Aaron Tavis; . The Nemvcratic party of the State of California, in Convention assembled, make and publish as their I’latform and Resolutions ; 1. Resolved. That all just powers of government are derived trom the people; that this principle is recognized . as fuacamental by all American Constitutions and b, the Lemocratic party. 2. Kesolvel, That the right of the people to form and reyulate their political institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United states. ax guaranteed to Kansas and Nebraska, by their orgunic law, be longs alike to the people of all other Territories of the Unt. ted States. 3. Resolved, That while we adhere to the fundamental Democratic principles embraced in the Cincinnati . latform of 1856, we especially renew and re affirm that principfe contained ia the re-olution known as “the Popular Suvereignty Reslution,”’ declaring the true inten’ and mean. . ing of that resolution to be. that the people of a State or . Tercitory are invested with the right of ratifying or re jecting at the ballot bux any Constitution that may be framed for their gevernment; and al attempts by the) Administration and Congress to coerce and bribe the peo. ple into the adoption of a particular Constitution. not . thus ratified by them, are subversive of the principles of pure Democracy, and destructive of the equality of the Mates under the Constitution, 4. Rewleed, That the -ecent aicempts of the Fxecutive and Coxyresa to force upon the people of Kau+as a Constitution which they have rejected at a legal election. ix in violation of the principles of the party whieh placed them in power, derogatory to the positions they occupy, and . destructive of our form of government, 5. Resolved, That weegard with Cetestation the pas sage by Congress. at its last xexsion. of the bill known as the ‘Engtis}) Pill.’ and look upon it as an attempt to bribe a free people inte the indorsoment of an odious Con stitution; as calculated toe eate sectional feelings, and cau ec sectional jealousies ; as a violation of the Federal . compact; a breach of the Compromixes of the Constitution, and a blow at the equality of the state<, in that it proposex to make la ge donations of land, and admit Kansas into the Union as a State without reference to her population. if she adopts the Lecompton Conatitutiag, which establishes lavery, while it refuses her people admis-ion until they obtain a population of ninety or one hundred and twenty thou-and if they prefer any other than the Lecompton Constitution, 6. Rssolvel, That we heartily indorse the action of those members of Congress who sustained ‘the Crittenden-Montgomery Bill,’ and who opposed the Engli-h Biil at the last ses<ion of that bedy. 7. Reolced, That it ia the right of the people of the State: to regulate, in their owa way. their political affairs; that Federal office-holders are servants of the people, and the constant interferenee by thoxe servants with the primary affairs of party, whether by menaces of di~mi«xal from office. by ferced levies. or by the distribution of prom. je: and moneys at the polls and elsewhere. is incompati ble with the spirit of our Censtitutjons, State and Federal; subversive of popular liberty. and calculated to destroy the sovereignty of the States and ceutralize power at tie Federal Capital. . 8. Resclvel. That the immediate action of Congress in securing the construction of a Railroa to the Pacific is a recognized feature in our party policy, indispensable to our safety in war and prosperity in peace. and we call . upon the Administration to redeem its pledges, and devote its energies to the consummation of this great work. 9. KResoleed, That we regard with favor the bill before Congress at its past cession, known as the ‘Home-tead Bill.’ which prope-es to donate to each actual settler up pon the public lands of the United States one hundred and sixty ac es, and earnestly recommend the passage of the saine. me 10. Resolved, That relying implicitly upon the soundness and integrity of the principles above set forth, and . upon the justice and intelligence of the masses, we pre-ent . this platform te the people of the “tate, and earnestly in. voke the active sur port of allin itx vindication and success, cordially inviting to a full and equal communion all) those of whatever creed who reengnize the justice of our cause in the doctrines we profess, and who desire to participete in their triumph. . of four thousand four hundred dollars and sixty-six cents, debt . eight miles from the Town of Nevada. containing three EL a ob SALE.—By virtue of an Execution to me directed, issued from the Hon. District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District, in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, ona judgment rend red in said Court on the 14th day of August, A. 1D, 1868,.in favor of JOHN COLLINS, and against the WISCONSIN QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. for the eum of three hundred and sixty dollars, with interest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judg ment until paid ; together with $45 10-100 costs of suit; . have levied upon and seized the following described property. to wit: The Wisconsin Quartz Mi ing Company’s property, situated between New York Hill and Missouri Hill, in the Township of Grass Valley State and County aforesaid, consisting of three thousand five hundred feet of a Quartz Lead. one Quartz Mill, with engine, Boilers, Stamps, Pumps, Buildings, Sheds, Amalgamating apparatus, and Machinery, alxo the Stock of said Company. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale the above described property, in front of the Court House door in the City of Nevada, to the highest bidder for cash. on SATURDAY the 11th day of Sept. A. D, 1858, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M, and fo’clock P. M to satisfy and pay said judgment. * Given under my hand thia 17th day of August 1858. 8. W. BORING. Sheriff N. ¢. By Ep. Bukren, Deputy. 46 td HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue a Deerce . Hon. Listret Court of the 14th Judicial District. of the State of California, on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 24th day of August, 1858 in favor of T. 1. Van Hagan, and against H, C. Howard, for the sum of thirteen hundred and thirty-six dollars and eiglty-seven cents debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the rendition of judgment till paid; together with $33 20 100 costs of suit; for the sale of the . following described property to wit: All that certain Town Lot with the buildings thereon, including all Store Fix. tures, situated on the south side of Main street, in the Town of Rough & Ready, County of Nevada and state of California, and bounded on the east by House and Lot occupied by H, W. Wood, on tae west fifty-two feet from Main street, south by the House and Lot of J. 1), Barbee . & Co, asa Store and lost Office thence running west to the extent of half the width of the premises of said Harhee & Co, to Collius & Rogers’ line, the lot running south . hounded as aforesaid so as to include the stables and outhouses situated thereon Also, a certain Warehouse situated across the ravine to the south of the store, and east of a Warehouse of Messrs. Kean & Heritage. Also, a certain House and lot formerly oceupied by I, N. Van Hagan fora Slaughter House, with the fixtures thereto belonging situated nearly in the rear and south of the Warehouse, Also, a Dwelling house situated on . avia Stree, and immediately west of and adjoining the dwelling house belonging to and occupied by W. Davis, in tne Town of Rough & Ready. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described property to the highe-t bidder for cash in front of the Conrt House door in the city of Nevada on TUESDAY the 14th day of sept. a. p. 1858, between the hours of 100’clock a, M. and do’clock P. M. to satisfy and pay said judgment. Given under my hand this 24th day of Aug. 1858, s. W. BORIMG, Sheriff, Nevada County, 47 td HERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of a Decree WO and Order of Sale to me directed, and issued out of t. e Hon District Court of the 14th Judicial Distriet. in and for Nevada county and State of California, on a judument ren. dered in said Court on the 24th day of Aug. 1858. in favor TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN and against 8. 8S. FENN and . RHODA M. FENN for the sum of one thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars and forty-six cents, principal debt, with interest on the said sum at therate of two and a half per cent per month from the rendition of judgment uotll paid together with $18 15-100 costs of suit, for the sale of the following described property, to wit: That WC and Order of Sale to me directed and issued out of the . certain . News from the North. The steamer Pacific arrived at the Bay, on Tuesday, August 24th, from Victuria, with 84 passengers and about $75,000 in treasure, The Bellingham Bay trail is reported to have been opened. From the Victoria Gazette, of August 20th, we gather the following inteiligence: The steamer Otter arrived yesterday afternoon from Frazer river, near the mouth of which she connected with the steamer Umatilla, Mf Ballou informs us that the Otter brings down $30.000 in dust and rays that be cau pur chase at $15 per ouuce a large sum weekly iu the diggings. She brought about forty passengers, some of whom came down iu cousequence of the Ludiau d.ticuit.er, ‘There is every reason to believe that the river will hencefurth fall rapidly. The receipt of dust per express companies is certainly a very encuuraging fact, aud cannot fail to bave au luspiritiug mflueuce here, The weather has been very warm on the river, . the thermometer standing ut 90 degrees in the . shade, A rice of the water of about fitteen inches had vecurred, but whea Mr, Smith lett the . river Was ata stand, . InwiaAN Dirricuties.—The Gazette learns that )& party of Freucumen receutly got into a ditt culty with the Tudians above the Big Cafiou, in . Which two of them and two Iudians were killed, . ‘The Indiaus are very troublesome, aud try in . every way to prevent whites frou ascendiog theriver, Filleen miles from) Fort Yale rome two thousand Lidians are assefibled, evideutly . tor no friendly purpose. An Lrishinan was attacked by them wear the rancheria, wud they endeusornd to rob him of his money, but only succeeded in getting bis grub, Alter Mr, Smith’s arrival at Fort Hope. a party of miuers came

down, bringing the intelligence that # tight had } vccurred at the rancheria, where the Lodiaus were defeated aud their encampment barat. Teo ludiaus (oue of whom was a chief) were . killed, aud two whites, one a woman from Hall’s Bar. Two companies of 150 men each were immediately formed at Fort Yale, who proceeded on the river to the scene of hostilities, Serious trouble was apprehended, From tHe CoLvitie Reaiox,—The Gazette learns through Kent & Smith’s Express, that ou the 4th and Sth of August, au engagement took . pluce between one hundeed aud eighiy whiter, }tuder the command of David McLaughlin, of . Oregon, and eighty Lodians, oa the Forks of the Okiuikan aud Similbarmin rivers. Three whites were killed aud two wounded mortally, while two were slightly burt. Not more than twenty five whites were engaged inthe fight at any one tine. Six Indians were wounded. The cause of the difficulty was a robbery of some cattle by the Ludiaus from Mr. Wolfe, ef Colville Valley, ARRIVAL FROM THE PLats.—The Plumas Argus, of Aug. 19th, gives the following particulars of w recent arrival from the plains: C, Aroold, of Hovey Lake, well known in there parts arrived in this place, om Monday lust, Aug. loth, He interme us that a party ot emigrants bud arrived at that place on their way t# Ocepou, There were five wapoir, ) Quite a ier of hores aud cattle, wad wurove jot several hundred sheep, all of which looked remarkably well. Crawtord, of southwest Mir sourl, Was at the head of the company, who re. ports several tratus of Catiforuia emigrants ou thy way, aad w large qnautily of stock, Crawfurd’s party enjoyed good health the entire }reute, fod prass and water pleaty, and are . of theopniou that the Honey Lake route is vearpiece, parcel or tract of land. situated, lying and being in. er aud better than any other leading into Cali: i pureks i N LF St te of . . the township of Eureka, county of Nevada and eo") fornia, California, containing one hundred and thirty acres of land more or less, being the same premires conveyed by said Timothy A. Sullivan and wife to the said 8. 5. Fenn on the 4th day of November 1856 Notice is hereby given that] will expove at public sale . to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House . door in the city of Nevada, all the above deseribed proper: . tyon TUESDAY the 14th day of Sept. a. p, 1858, between . the hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. to satisty . and pay said judgment. Given under my band this 24th day of Aug., 1858. 39-td S, W. BORING, Sherif N.C. {HERIVE’S SALE.—By virtac ofa Decree . 3 and Order of Sale to me directed, issued out of the Hon . District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the . State of California and County of Nevada, o1 a judgment i in favor of LEONARD) FOSS and HENRY L, NICHOLS and . again:t GhO. 8. MAKER and A. B. DIBBLE, for the sum . with interest on the cum of $3,400 00 at the rate of two per cent per month from the sendition of judgment until paid; together with $57 (0-100 costa of suit; for the , sale of the following described property to wit: That cer. , tain tract, piece or parcel of land and premi-es, situated lying and being ir the Township and County of Nevada, State of California, on the Washington Road leading from . the Town of Nevada to Washingtou in said County, about . hundred and twenty acres more or less = The said land . former'y belonFing to A. T, Lancaster and John Mayhue, . and sold by them to the “Mountain Spring Lumbering . Company” now being the property, of said defendants, Ma ker and Dibble. Alxo, all and singular that certain tract, piece o parcel of land, containing about ten acres of the Mountain Sy, Ranch, known as the ‘Mill site;’’ also that certain Steam Saw Mill erected upon «aid premixed . and known asthe’ Mountain Spring Lumbering Company's . Mill,"’ including Steam Engine, Boiler, Saws and all Ma chinery of every kind and descrip ivn belonging or apper taining thereto: with Mill House, Black«mitnh Shop and Tools, and all Logs, Lumber. and everything belonging . thereto. with all and singular the tenements, heredita. ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining to the above described premi+es Notice ia hereby given that J will expose to publig sale the above described property to the highest bidder ©; cach in front of the Court House door in iz Uye city of Nevaka, . on TURSDAY the 1415 day of Sept. 1858 between the hours . ,ot 10 o'clock a. M. and 4 0’clock P. M., to sativfy and pay . anid judgment Given under my band this 24th day of Aug. 1858, } &, W. EORING., sheriff, N.C. Ry Fo. Brarens. Teputy. 7-td . pie! Rally 6 Sed inal ab Sh cate LO SO ee ON SAR! 2 8 2 P HERIVE’S SALE.—By virtue of an execa. tion to me directed and issued out of the Hon. Iristrict Court of the 14th Judiclal District nm and for the County of Nevada and State of California, ona judgmeut rendered in said Court on the 23d day of August, A, T). 1858 in fa vor of DAVID MEEKER, A. W. B. MEEKER and—— CUM MINGS and against H. ©. HOWARD for the sum of six thouxand eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fif. ty-fivre cents debt, with interest on the said sum of $688 . 55-100 from the 9th day of August, 1858. at the rate of two anda half per cent per month till paid. together wifh . $5° 30 100 costs of suit; I have levied upon and seized the . folowing deserthed property which was heretofore attach . ed August 9th 1858. at 2 o'clock Pp. M. to wit: All the right, title and interest of defendant in and to a dwelling hou; also. a house and lot in Rough & Ready occupied by de. fendant ax a «tore; also, a stable and stonehouse, Notice is hereby given that I will expoxe 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 14th day of Sept,, a. p, 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. wm. and 4 o'clock FP. M. to satiafy and pay ig Late rin P soi) xiv sand this n day of Aug. 185%. . Given under my y Ase. emia, . Pherif, Nevets Coucty. Py Fo Brreess, Depntr. 47-14 . . HERIFF’sS SALE-—By virtue of an execuS tion te me directeu and ixsued out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial [istrict in and for the County of Nevada and State of California. on a judgment rendered in . said Court on the 23d day of August, A. I). 1858, in favor JOSIAH STANFORD, LELAND) STANFORD and DAVID MEEKER and against H. C. HOWARD), for the sum of three thousand and one dolla s and sixty two cents, debt, wilh j . dull yellow. of August 1858, at the rate of ten per cent per annum till . interest on the said sum ef $3001 62-100, from the 234 day paid. together with $57 40-100 costs of suit; I have levied upon and selzed the following described property whieh . was heretofore attac ed, at 11-2 o'clock P. M., Ang. Mh, 1858, to wit ; of, in and to a certain dwelling house, a house and lot in Rou, h & Ready now occupied by defendant as a store; also. a stable and storehouse belonging to defendent Notice ix hereby given that] will ee to public tele, all the above dexeribed property to the highest bidder for cash, on TUESDAY the Mth day of Sept. A. . . 1958, in front of the Court House door in the city of Nevada. between the hours of 10 o’clock A: M. and 4 o'clock I’. M. Given under my hand, this 24th day of August 1258. &. W. BORING, Sheriff N.C. By Ep Brarett, Deputy 41-44 All the right, title and interest of defendant . The party had no trouble with the Ludiane, although they saw large numbers in different places who wauted to “swap even boss” aud be friendly, All of Crawford’s company express the opinion that the emigration uext year willbe much greater than at any one time since 1852, and that many Califoruins are in the Westera States buying up cattle for this market, Arnold contirms the report of the discovery ot silver in the vieinity of Hovey Lake. He states j alxu that the party, in searching for silver, have found geld diggings that will pay one ounce per day with a common rocker, but there is Ho water hear the place. A company will be . rendered in said Court on the 28d day of Auguet A. 1D. 1868, . organized out there soon to bore artesian wells, for the purpose of furnishing water for the newly discovered mines, These diggings are due east of Honey Lake, and about eighty milee from the settlements, Cuantes Dickens.—The London correspondent of the Springfield Republican, writnig on the 26th of June, gives the following explanation of the incompatibility between Dickens and his wife: “Tu the literary world very little is etirring. except the gossip on the domestic affais otf Charles Dickens, Probably his explanatory let ter, published a mouth ayo and full of mysterious allusions, has excited ax much curiosity in America as here, The facts dimly alluded to arc these: About twenty-two years ayo, My Dickens, then a clerk, marreicd a Very pretty aud vier ene Your S-girl Ow ose parents opposed the matel, as far peneath her) and took her nome lO onscure lodgings iu Furnivals Lun, For rome years they lived very bappily together; buc Mr. DickeS having beeome a great man, Mattered and courted, finds that his domestic fel.city is notus greatas could be disired. Two or three years ago be yave a dinuer to his literary friends ou the anniverjwary of hie wedding day, and in proposing bis wife’s health, stated that he bad never seen a whade of ill temper over her inthis life. hia equahility of disposition does not satirfy him. She is not intellectual, He reads hie works to ber, and she, alsorbed in needlework, inquires abstractedly what he means by some of his tnost brilliant passages. Tn short, she i# nota companion to him, so the brillant novelist and actor reparates on the ground of ‘incompatibility’ from her whom he vowed before God to love and to cherish, and from henceforth their lives have separate ends, The oldest child. a youth of 21, has chosen to follow the fortunes of his mother, while the daughters remain with their father. To make the affair still more notorious, a young lady, Mre Dickens’ sister, has undertaken to keep house for Mr. Dickens and his daughters, The whole affair ix very repugnant to our ideas of matrimonial constancy. and has not enlarged the circle of Mr. Dickeu’s admirers,”” Tue Vacuxa.—The vacuna, from whose wool the California red hat ie felted, is a species of sheep found only in Peru, Its skin is exactly like that of an erdinary fleecy sheep. save that its eolor varies from light and dark red tos . Faxeon, Hati.—The lower story of Faneuil . Hall, in Boston is to be converted into @ mar. ; ket again. A side entrance to the platform for speakers will he provided, and the architectural . character of the building preserved. Ax Eprtor’s Wanrpropg.—A San Francieco . editor, in attendance at the Fair at. Marysville, . had his coat stolen In the eoat pockets were . two handkerchiefs, a bunch of cigars and two pairs of eocks. [From the Marysville Democrat.) The Mudiills. We claim that the term Mudsill, applied by the Lecompton upstart, Hammond, to the laboring classes, was an insult to the working white men of the South, who coustitute a very large portion of the community, as well as the luboring men of the North, It was designed, however, more particularly asa slur at Northern men. Now this fellow Hammond, who speks the true Lecompton spirit, as it existed in the Senate, instead of using this language, as bas been alledged, in the heat of the moment and without due reflection, had given utterance fore, and with the utmost deliberation, to similar insults to the free white men of the North. As long ago as 1850, he had declared in a public speech that it was to be regretted that labor could so well protect itself in the free States. In the South it was different, for there labor was entirely subservient, as it ought to be, to the upper classes, He only expressed his true feelings a litthe more fully when he said to na tiunal and patriotic Northern men in the Senate in bis remarks in favor of forcing the Lecompton Constitution on the people of Kansas: * Your slaves are White, af your own race; you are brothers o& one blood.”’ It must not be supposed that Mr. Hammond lacks backers iu his high down aristocratic notions. Hear whatan inutuential paper in the South said, in the campaign of 1856: “Slavery is the natural and moral condition of the laboring man—white or black, The great evil of the Northern free society is, that it is burdened with a servile class of mechanics and la. borers, unfit fur sell-goverumentaud yet clothed with aliributes wud powers of ettizens. Muster aud slave is urelation tu sociely as uvcessary ar that of parent: and child; and the Nurtheru States . will yet have to introduce it. The theory ot free governinent is a delusion,” Another paper said: “We have got to hating everything with the prelix free, trom free negroes down, and up through the whole catulogue—free tarme, free labor, free will, free thinking, free children aud tree schools—all belunging to the same damnable isms, But the worst of all these abominations is the modera system of free schools. The New England system of free echools has been the curse and prolitic source of all the intidelities and treasous that bave turned her cities into Sodoms and Gomorralhs, and her lands inte the common nestling places of howling bedlamites, We abominvate the #ystem because the schools are free” WaTuER ProGnostications.— Some of the newspapers are iy acne that the coming winter season wi @n unusually wet one, basing their calculations on the tact that several showers of rain have alrrady occurred. To show the folly of a calculation so based, the San Joaquin Republican calls attention to the fact that in June and September of 1850, it rained so much that the miners could not work, Lut the winter of 1850—51, was the dryest ever experienced in California since the days of “forty-nine,” MACKEREL aND SMELT Fispery at MoxTerey. —The season for this fishery has now opened in Monterey Bay, For the last week, says the Santa Cruz Sentinel, mackerel and smelt have been taken in large quantities near Monterey, ard a good schooner with nets and curing materials, could salt down any quantities desired for the California markets, No place offers such advantages for the mackerel aud herring fisheries as the beach of Monterey. Becomtne Civinizen.—The S. F. Times says: i*An Indian boy, living on the ranch of Mr. Hutchinson, beyond the Mission, known as Indian Bill, who bears the reputation of being an orderly and intelligent boy, beeame so excited during a political discussion at Frank’s bar room, near the Mission, with a milkman named Page, on Thursday night, that he wound up the same with the use of a kuife, inflicting serious wounds. He is under arrest,’”’ Scicipr.~— John Cooper, a young man 27 years of age, formerly from Michigan, was found dead on Dry creek, near Long Bar, on Monday, Aug. 23d. He was found in a sitting posture against atree, with a pistol fn his hand, and a bullet hole from the back part of his mouth through his head. He had been mining for a week or two, and mo clue was obtained as to the cause of his rash act. TaxaBLe Property IN Tenama,—The total amount of taxable praperty in Tehama county, retnrned by the Assessor, for the year 1858, foots up $1,809,205, whieh with the supplemenfal askessment now being made. it is thought, will reach the sum of $2,000,000, Lust year, the total property of the county amounted to $1,741,331, Atremprep Parricing.—On Wednesday last, William Rains, whilst riding with his father, Gallant Rains, from Petaluma to their ranch, got intu an altercation, the old man ealling his Aud still another one said: “Free society! we sicken at the name. What . is it, but a conglomeration of greasy mechanies, filthy operatives, small fisted tarmers, and moon struck theorists? All the Northern, and especially the New England States are devoid of society fitted for well bred gentlemen. The prevailing . class one meets with is mechanics struggling tu be genteel, and small farmers who do their own drudgery, aud yet who are hardly fit for asso ciation with a Southern gentleman’s body servant.” We think that. after reading the foregoing, no one can doubt. what was intended by Mr, Hammond in the term *Mudsill’? nor how those persous stand whe undertake to defend . bom for saying it. It was a deliberate insult to the working classes, and must be equally resented by all men who respect the dignity of labor, whether they Jivein the South or the North, the East or the West. It is an insult to the very founders of our Republic. who based its pillars upon the broad and deep foundation of equal rights and the unquestioued sovereignty of the American people. Jeunes Dteias i Groreta,— An exchange says that Mr, Lill, a member of Congress from Georgia, in a epeech in the House a short time . xinee, paid the following tribute to the statemanship, talents and political integrity of Judge Douglas: Certainly it will not be expected of me that I sball stand upon this floor a paneyyriet of the distinguished Senator from Tlinois ; bat TI am apt to toink that he whom T have so often and so recently in my own State, and in my own district, extrolled asa * Saul in Israel. towering ahove the political hosts,’’ is the same today that he was 1854, Men—-and I thank God . that it is eo—are not chameleons; certainly great men are not so—and Iclassin that eate. gory the distinguished statesman from Blinois, . because his own party stamped him with that seal, and they cannot take it away from him,— Me is intellectually to day as he has been heretofore, worthy of the sobriquet which has heen applied to him, * The Little Giant.’? Is he less . honest now than be was in 1854? Why showid . it he said eo? Ts any man more honest, more sincere than he was in 1854? And rhis explains the question which IT put to the distinguished gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Smith) the other day : does the fact that a gentleman who disapproved of the legislation of 1854, and now ap proves the admissiey of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, make him a better Dem. ners. than tie who devoted life, soul and every . encigy he possessed to the adoption of that} measure? . Tux Sovru Orrosixe Lecompton—"Occasion. al’’—the Washington correspondent of Forney’s son a thief, The son kneck«d bis father down and stabbed him twice so severely that the wound is deemed fatal. Both parties were iatoxicated. Don’t Want Tarm.—W. A. Wallace assigns as the reason why the Tludson Bay Co, would not allow mills and other permanent improvements to be made on their Fraser possessions, that the Home Government feared an influx of the Mormons and accordingly gave instructions to the Company to allow no foothold of the kind, Wuatine av Monterry.—On the 12th of Aagust, a large hompback whale was captured by some Portuguese whalers at Monterey, whic yielded eighty-four barrels, or 2520 gallons, of oll. On the 17th of August, the same whalers had two boate stove by auotber large humpback—no lives lost. Coir Snow,—An exhibition of two-year old colts, to harness or wagon, is to come off at the Pioneer Course, San Francisco,’ on the first of October next. A premium of $500 is to be given in three purses to the fastest trotting colts, A large show of Black Hawk stock is expected to be on the track, Ricner TUAN Frasen.—The owners of the Buchanan quartz claim, Tuolunme county, cleaned up last week, afier grinding three tons and twelve hundrd poun sof quartz in a badly eonstructed arastra, and realized 114 10 12 ounces of gold! worth over $1800 at $16 per ounce. Five Hexpreo Mines To Save Lake,—By a newly direovered route, which it is said will soon be thoroughly explored. the distance from Placerville to Salt Lake City is lees than five handred iniles, It is somewhat over eight bundred by the route at present traveled, A Blow Ur —At O’Donnell’s Flat, on the south fork of the Yuba, August 18th, Joseph Howard and his partner were putting a charge of powder into a rock, when it was ignited by the friction of the tamping iron, and exploded, severely injuring both the men, Drowxep.— An old man, who eame from . Yreka, by the name of Meredith, was drowned in the Sacramento river, opposite Red Bluffs, Sa Thursday, Aug, 19th, while bathing. The Beacon was unable to ascertain bis first name or the place of his nativity. Earruquake at Petatcma.—Two shocks of an earthquake were felt at Petaluma, in the night of Aug. 18th. The first was slight, bat the second, which followed almost immediately after, was enfficiently powerful to arouse persons from their sleep, Neoarts.—Thirteen nuggets of gold bave recently been taken ont of the Pioneer claim, . Secret Diggins, Sierra county, the largest of whieh, by actual weight, amounted to $192 15, while eleven others ranged allthe way from . $5 to $20 each. Press—in a letter, says: Decidedly the aspeet of the future is gloomy. The Kaneas affair has not anited the South in favor of the Administration, It has given new life to the American; it has excited deep indig. nation in the Democratic ranks of the South, . on account of the proscription it has given rise . to; it has not destroyed Wise, and it has divided . the Democrats in Maryland and Delaware. In. North Carolina. D. K. MeRea. a Democrat, is . making a stump canvass for Governor, and is . denou. cing Lecompton; in Tennessee, F. P. . Stanton was warmly welcomed. and praised for . his hotility to Lecompton ; while in Louisana, . the bitterest strife is brewing between rival fac . tions, In Missouri, the two American members . of Congrest, Woodson and Anderson, who voted . for Leeomptou, are both in danger of being re jected by their ownand the D mocratic parties. In these districta. Anti-Lecompton Democrats . are openly running. Orxoon Inptan Arvatns.—The Oregonian of Aug, 14th rays; ] Reports from the Dulles say that Col. Steptoe . had captured and hung several hostile Indians; . that Col, Wright’s command of U. S. troops were pushing forward into the Indian country; that the Indians complain of “Bostons” taking horses from them which they had stolen from the whites; that several tribes bad united, de termined to fight the troops and had already sent off their women and children into the mountains; that Jarge numbers of miners were constantly leaving the Dalles for the northern gold mines; that, #0 far as known, Capt. Robertson’s aud McLaughlin’s party were getting along finely and without molestation, and ere this are probably mining inthe Yakima country ; that A Big Vixe.—A grape vine planted at Lassens, Tehema county near a cottonwood tree, vow has large and luscious Lunches hanging pendant al a hight ef sixty feet, There are not less than 3000 bunches on the vine, Barn Burxep.—The barn of T. B. Hill, on the middle road between Sacramento and Stockton, was destroyed by fire August 20th, and grain and property to the value of $15,000 consumed, Necro Testimmony.—Jadge Blake, of the San Franciseo Court of Sessions, has roled that the law against the testimony of colored people is not applicable when they are injured parties, Suasta.—A regular anti-Lecompton Democratic ticket bas been nominated in Shasta county. We notice that Judge Sprague has taken the stump in favor of the ticket, Parpon Rervsep.—Gor. Weller has refused to pardon John Roberts, convieted of killing bis partner at Iowa Hill. in 1855, aud sentenced to the State Prison for life, Scppen Deatu.—A man. named Gilbert, formerly from New Jersey, died suddenly, afew days since, at San Jose. The immediate cause of his death was not known. Eoyrttan Wueat.—On Capt. Smith’s ranch, in Carson Valley, one hundred and fourteen bushels of Egyptian wheat bave becn ruised to an acre. TELEGRAPHING.—The Yreka Union says that the telegraph Sffice in Yreka bids fair to become the most profitable of any iuterior office in the State. " Rossert —A Portugese company of miners on the South Fork of Scott river, were lately robbed of $2,900 by one of the company, named the trade and business of all kinds was brisk, and that everything betokened prosperity in that region. A Go.pen Rore.—Fix yourself upon the wealiby. In a word, take this fora golden rule through life—never, never have a friend that’s . poorer than youreelf. Brown. Heavy.—A load of freight weighing 13.000 pounds, was recently carried from Red Bluffs to Shasta in one wagon. Iuprovemexts at Vicrorta.— Two hundred and fifty buildings bave been erected at Vie. toria, sinea the 12th of last June,