April 21, 1860 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA NATIONAL 4 WELESA Co., PUBLISHERS, ©. WELIS. W.B.EWER. C. FARLEMAN. GRASS VALLED, APHEA, 21. 1-60. AGENTS. Ma. CHAS. A. CRANE is our sole Agent in San rancisso. ment#, and reeeipt for the same. Fie may be foun SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The pupils of Mies Compton’s select school gave their promised Exhibition at Hamilion Hall, en Saturday evening last. The spacious room was crowded to excess by a dense mass of human beings, who found their way thither at a dollar a head, and whos for upwards of four hours, punished their physical conveniences to gratify their mental appetite with one of the most uvique ahd . interesting school exhibitions which it often He Is empowered to receive adverti« . falta to one’s privilege to witness. Precisely at 8 o'clock the curtain rose and . Remarkable case of Poison and recevery from the Rite of a Centiped. Mr. Pratt, who resides near this village. was ia town a few days since, and farnished Qs with seme portions of bis histery asa Pioneer or frontieraman, some parts of which we give, and which we doubt not, will interest our readers. W* give some account of his sufferings and treatment, in view of the fact that a knowledge of the course pur: sued by him may chance to be of use to some who may be similarly situated. Mr. P. set out from Fort Gibson, Arkanat 172 Montgomery street,. Democratic Nominations ees, in the Autumn of 1836, and preceded to the head waters of the Brazos, under the cemmand of Colonel De Soto, whe was com‘ j missioned to treat and trade with the Caitbiiehapiehatiieciessneainiatcaniein . age, beautifully dressed and appropriately manche Iedians, who bad been devastating PORZPRESIDENT OF THE Y, STATES, . STaneels (hele yous ae yea coi, . the southern and westera portions of our nances beaming wi intelligence, and a . territery. “The weather, during the winter, DAN’L 8s. DICKINSON / seeming eager and earnest iu their Jetere aa & : : Ap among the lofty mouutains, is usually in@1t New Vork. mipat on tas act well their parts ” in the . tensely cold ; Rd while marching along the POR VICE PRESIDENT . } exercises which was before them. The expees : south side of a mnuntain, through a wooded hibition was opened by an appropriate song, JAMES S. GREEN unveiled to the waiting and anxious sudience a group of about thirty children— boys and girls—from six to twenty years of 2 hid a a : : region, it proved on one occasion so unuj ia which the younger children joined in the ee nal Convention. j . . 8ually warm as to enable the party to dis— ; Of Miscouri. . chorus; followed by a prologue by Miss (oyun g bee tree, well stored with honey 4 4 Subject te the nominatioof vu t he Democratic Hattie Delano, ‘The trunk of the tree was quite rotten, and The performances consisted of declamsuse — ' ation, dialogues, songs, tablaux, ete. The THE HENNESS PASS chief performance of the evening was an Time and agais have we proved beyond original farce entitled the “ Disappointed the shadew of a deubt, that the Henness Milliuer,”’ written especially for the ecca Pass is by far the best reute over the Sierra . sion by ** Old Block;’’ the priucipal cbarNevadas , that an expenditure of a few acter in which was takeo by his accomplishd thousand dollars (not over $10,000) would daugbter, Miss I. Delano. The piece, both 80 improve the few places upon whieh work in its composition and its presentation upon is necessary, as to render it an easier, safer, the stage, was a decided hit. and better road than that by Placerville’ Where all did so well—exceeding even . ¢ 4 death, which they regarded as inevitable. can powibly be made. with an expenditure the expectations of their warmest friends-. wyoy he would not willingly comply with of a quarter of a million ; and yet money is it may be deemed invidious to particularize, . their request they attempted te tie bim and about to be taken frum the Treasury of the but still we cannot refrain from a few alla. torce him to submit to his fate quietly. State te improve the Placerville road ; sions, They proceeded to burn the grass in the money which the counties of Nevada, Sierra,! Miss Delano, as “ Miss Wiggins,” would . vicinity of the ceutiped, which they regard Yuba, etc., have helped to collect in the have been well received as a professional . as the most deadly of the reptile race. All Treasury, is, ou the priacipal ef you vote effort on the “ boards’ of any theater in . the poisons they regard as insignificant when for my bulxhead and I will vote you the the country. . compared to that. Mr. P. seon perceived capital, to be given to Sscramento and Miss Anna Muineaux, as usual, on similar) wat the poison was spreading at the rate of Placerville to build their road. Is this fair . oecasions, did herself mach credit, particu. an inch per miuets and prooeeded at once —is it just—to take our money to build larly in ber songs, Her“ Maniac, ” e8. ¢4 oid his arm 80 tightly as to stop the cir— your road? Yet, infamous as it is, a bill pecially, was well rendered. eutation of: theanies entirely and the arteries appropriating $50,000 frem the State Treas, . Miss Tompkins excelled even her former . very considerably. The color was first red . Segments ty 6 hegre en ee ee en eee . ) following this about one inch it became very jority and will, in all probability, become a male easngpene reams oe monn down green ; two or three inches bebind this it law. The ceunty of Nevada does not ask the house anywhere, “Topsy,” in the) . 14 be ofa blue tinge, and following this the counties of Los Angeles, Sua Diego, Ul Masterpiece, was perfect, in looks and action. . etiti-ac loch, er more, 1} woa@d:be black. Dorado, ete,, to improve ber road, and she — Miss Parker, Miss Crossett, Miss Dunster, . This occurred about 8 o’dock,r. Mu. In does not wish to pay for the improving of Miss Bice, Miss Wells, Mise Wait, Miss Fouse, . Mr. P, thought to push it over with bis hand, and while attempting to do se felt something fall between bis open shirt sleeve and arm, and soon after suffered the most keen thrast of pain imaginable. He fell to the ground, and for a few moments was deprived of consciousness. On arousing he shook a centiped from bis arm, which so alarmed the Indians av to induce them to urge him to wrap bis blankets around bimself and resign himself acters, in tableau and dialogue. RICH QUARTZ DISCOVERY. bones, from the deposit of matter like brittle Mr.J.E. Southwick bas shown us a fine cheese. A second tumor protruded a little specimen of gold bearing quartz, which was below the first, and so large as to be aunoytakeu from a new lead recently discovered ing from the weight and most offensive ond by Messrs. C. Richardson & Co., on Mecopious secretions. Carty’s rauch, about two miles above town. Jp 1854 Mr. P. came to California with Mr.S. bas furnished us the following account his little family. While on the way his arm of th® discovery : “At the invitation of. grew worse on account of the abundance Mesers. Riewardvon & Co., I visited their and offensiveness of the secretions from the lead, and after eight years experience aud sore, The bone soon began to suffer from very close observation, 1 can freely say, 1. mortificatiou. This state of things continaed have never seen any quartz in abundance, . to grow worse and worse, until in February that so uniformly showed gold and which jast when he consulted a surgeon, who inpromised a better return for a large amount . formed him that amputation was bis only of rock crushed. I picked up several gieese. hope of relief, indicating at the same time and invariably found more or less gold dis. that bis whole organism bad become so sattributed over the surface and in and through . urated with disease that if it was arrested the solid rock, For many reasons there has . jn one plan, viz : bis arm, it was liable to been no excitement about the discovery. . develop itselfin some other part of the body Parties disinclined to believe what I say can . or in some other form. He chose to avail go and see for themseives, Messrs. -Rich~. himself of this last chance for life, and the ardson & Co., being richly deserving of suc-. yrrest of sufferings which it was impossible _cess, Isincerely congratulate them on their! to endure but afew weeks more, aud accerdiscovery. It will be a great benefit to this dingly submitted to the operation which town and must result largely to the benefit . was performed by Dr. E. A. Tompkins, in of its owners.” February last. The cure bas now so far advanced as to shield him from the fearful constitutional effects te be anticipated from so summary a method of arresting a disease the most painful and loathsome that ever afflicted humapity. theirs. But if $50,000 is to be given to Miss Delevan and Masters Mitchell and Free. pen mer “ee ag oo complete the Placerville and Carson Valley man, all did themselves and their teachers} pata ia tea neal yee wagon read, upon whet principle ef right . much credit, in their varius parts of song. ) noon the Jndiacs made a poaltice of herbs will members refuse the same amount to the . tableaux, and recitation, The younger! . 4 applied to bis arm. On the following . northern counties to improve their road—or members of the school—one and ail—ae-} morning the poisoned fiesh was completely . to the lower counties to build ove for themquited themselves well; even little “Staffa” detached from the bone, und fell off, but left } selves, with his mute but comic eloquence, excelled! the aceves, -vélne vary arteries aitie So Let $50,000 be appropriated to each of miny a youthful orator,” who bas voeifobite ines the covering left that he oat these routes and we will not grumble ; but rated bis “ you scarce expect one of my age, plainly see the waves of blood that coursed . to take our money and build roads to our . to speak, etc.” through the arteries. He then began to . injury—roads too which are without natural Master Compton's “ Indian’s Wrongs,” slacken the cord ous his arm by degrees advantages, and which without the miserable recited in costume, though done amid the anit cous 1h clean with wales, Patsited . and dishonest system of trading votes (putconfusion of that “ crying evil,” which we flesh and pus began to be thrown off. He . ting Wagon Road, Capitol and Bulkhead in. have so often de-cried, was a highly creditathen enveloped his arm in blankets, aad sup/ ene bill) could not command a corporal’s ble effort, and was well sustained by bis . ported it by @ sling. Whenever it became guard in our Legislature, is, tosay the least, . partner, Miss Innes, His‘ Old Brown,” iu asia te Wins very painful. His sufferings . ® fiagrant violation of every pritcipal of . the “ Disappointed Millimer,” though per-. yore greatly increased by being obliged to right and justice. . haps a little overacted, was nevertheless “4 Newspapers of influence, at our State . we done. — eg aoe pe rine seer ads capital, warmly support this ontlay ; good . Henry Wait, in his chief character, as a ate scat Geediae rs bom os ouscent. log‘rollers jn our Legislature advocate the pretended suitor to “ Mies Wiggins,” did . being wat ire ‘i ea bled cata on8 in e of the bill ; every effort is made— . himself much credit, as well as in allelse he!) ; i pacrngat used—and the consequence will . attempted. Kee gy cease iin ted be that the State (after spending year after) James Crossett, both in declamation and. — q. pid year her $50,000 on the Placerville route) . gialogue, ‘acted well his part.” hr — id ed before he could . will find the Henness Paes at last the only) shies Massie excelled iu her various char. re 5 2 ggg A / . } . which period bis arm remained destitute of . really available route over the Sierras. It Jn chert, . asim, aatasiiaall tie tien on neieill-aeenn . is two thousand feet lower ; it is nearer jan) y put express the general opinion of every bron ee a teat hea of sore easier grade and less snow belt by many) i. who was present, when we say of sae ae filth eats were ceca . miles. It must eventually be the main i. pright and youthful actors and antceses . So eas h i i ld . thoroughtare, and through it must pass he . on this occasion, that each displayed some ) porenyie cot = ip denen cee Sementt ot Oe Se . special mark of merit, and all acquitted jossen; but at such times he was sure tosuffer . We are willing to let it stand or fall on its) jhemselves with credit, both to themselves dreadfully fom some constitntional derangeows merits; bat we do mostearnestly enter and their teachers, . ment which would invariably be relieved . our solemn protest aguiost the mee . This and other exhibitions of public and . whenever the sore began te discha: ge its . priation from the mmc Treasury of seed private schools, proves that we have in our ysyally offensive deposits. Six months fartber sums of money to build up @ rival) widst jatent taleut of uo ordinary grade, after the commencement of bis sufferings route as unconstitutional, unjust aud 4) ang teachers weil adapted and fully comhe consulted a surgeon who recommended shameful vielation of fair deaiing and evenj peteni to bring it out. We congratulate ¢jeaniiness of the wound and the usual ap. banded justice. a oes + . both teachers aud scholars upon the improveplication of some simple salve. As time . 1. O. ov K.—Nevada Camp of this Order, ments which they have manifested at this) went on, membranes enveloping the bene . No. 39, was organized on the 16¢h inat., by . and other exhibitions, and in the name ef became some thickened—an apology for a D.S. Catter, G. L. ot California, assisted 40 appreciating public thank them for the . skin appeared, and the blood vessels and by Drs. Tomkias aud Sharp, Mr. T. M. edtertainment which they prescated on last nerves, followed by a spongy tumer upon . Wood and Mr. Meshier. of Tomichichi Camp, Saturday evening. the elbow of the diseased arm, the joint of . No. 17, located at Grass Valley. The Camp is organized with twenty-four charter members and bids fair to flourish. We understand that this Order is a California invention, having been organized in this State. Steps are being taken to intre— duce it in the Atlaatic States. A Grand State Encampment of the Order is to meet at San Francisco, on the 9th of May next. Wasnor.—A private letter from Virginia City, of a late d. t , bas been shown the editor of tue Telegram. He says it spoke very diseouragingly of the Washoe matters at present. It said that nearly everybody considered themselves worth from ten to one hundred thousaed dollare—but nobody bad any mosey. Flour was worth a dollar a pound, and other articles’ in preportion, and unless someting turned up pretty soon, “ snow bal] ssup *’ would be the principal article of subsistence, ™ Tus County Hosrirat.—Mesers. Long & Shalts, the contractors for building tbe county hospital, buve finished their contract, the work has beea accepted, and the patients were yesterday removed te the new building. g@ Lee & Simpson have bad taken out of half a ton of reck, at the Forest Spring Quartz mill, $1,150—equa! to $2,300 per tun. Pretty good, being #0 far from WashoeSrimrrvay.—Mise Manson, a spiritaal me— dium of some note, is to lecture at Nevada, te morrow, at 2 P.M. This detail of circumstances should in spire any one whe may be similarly circamstanced, not to yield himself at once to the threat of the king of terrors, but if poisoned by the most deadly virus in existence, to arrest the circulation between the poison and the beart in the way above described ; for it is truly far better to lose an arm, or @ leg than life. HIGH-HANDED. We notice that a Bill bas passed the Senate, authorising the “Board of Supervisors” of this County. to subscribe for stock in the Auburn and Nevada Railroad. We are in favor of having done all our county can consistently do towards the constraction of this road; but this is a species of Legislation so unjast, anti-democratic, presamptuous and dictatorial, that we can searcely realise such a thing as having been done by the Legislatare. m An enabling Act by which the people may decide, by vote, as to whether they will accede to one or more propositions, is usual and right ; bat for the Legistature to ordain three men to “garote’ the people of Nevada county, nolens, velens, of as much money as they please, to build a railroad is the super-climax of impuadence, Washoe at Home. Four weeks since, Mr. William Autrey, o this place commenced working on some ground, on the side ofa hill above Woodpecker Ravine, which ground has lain undistured, in plain sight of the entire town, . ever since it was peopled by gold diggers. . They have kept two man at work with them. . and up to Saturday last they had taken out $3,700, equal to $39,48, for each days labor done upon the claims, The diggings are upon .the surface, and partialy with a ground sluice, and have never been thoroughly cleaned up. A full cleaning will probably show a result of nearly fifty dollars a day to the hand. Let a discovery, with! results like this be announced in some out of the way plaec, fifty or five hundred miles away, and thousands will flock toit and every foot of ground, for miles around, will be prospected, with the hope of striking equally rich lead. Yet Aere with two thousand people working every day within sight of the place,we doubt if twenty persous have traveled twenty reds out of their way . to even see it, much less to rush thither with . the hope of striking a “ rich lead.” Such are the characteristics of mining. We hare Washoes innumerable everywhere among us, which require only energy aud perseverance for their development. an A Hard Read to Travel, The Nevada Democrat of Wednsday gives the fellowing paticules of atrip over the Placerville route, : On Saturday last Thos. T. Nicholson, Nel son Cox avd Jebn Anderson arrived ia Nevada from Virgini: City, having come by the Placerville route. They started on the 3d inst. with two others, and reacued Genoa j the same day, where they remained over f night. They left there on Wednesday morning, came by Daggett’s Cut-olf, aud reac. . hed Sp: distance rbeck’s station on Friday noon, a of eleven mills, During this time their track, The first night they camped geon, during . out in the snow, but found a vreant cabin } which they occupied on Thursday night. Before leaving the cabin Nicholson wrote out an account of their sufferings togeather with the names of the party, which was posted on the cabin wail, in order that their fate might be known should they perish in the snow. They remained at Sperbeck’s untill Wednesday the llth inst., by which time they had sufficiently recovered to be able to pursue their jouraey. Morperous Assacir.— Eugene Laquoux, was arrested on Wednesday last and brought before Justice Richardson, on the charge of assaulting Wm. M. Stephenson, the night before, with a bowie kuife. Mr.S., who is the night watch, seeceeded in kaocking the knife out of his band with bis club, and felling b the ground. He was examined before Justice Richardson and bound over . which was destroyed by the distortion of the! in the sam of $800, to appear before the . Court of Sessions, for trial. He was at the same time fined $30 for assaulting a brother of Mr. Stephenson with a glass decanter. ACCOMMoDATIoNS.— Among the many con. veninces, attached to the What Cheer House”’ may be mentioned washiooms and boot blacking and brushes are furnished In suitable parts of the house, for the free use of all its patrons. An important feature in the business arrangement of the house, is that ao omuibus and express wagon, with the name of “What Cheer House’’ painted conspicnously upon them, are waiting on the arrival of the various river and ocean steamers, to convay passengers to the botcl, free of charge. This fact sLould be generally remembered, as strangers. on arriving in the city, are often charged extravagant prices by others for such services. And another equally important item is, that however full the house may at any time be, there is always room for more—there is room forall. Therefore, no heed should be given tothe oft-repeated declaration of interested runners from other houses falsely stating ‘that you cannot be accommodated at the What Cheer House.” #@ A Base Ball Club has beea orgainzed ju Grass Valley. ape Lecrure.—The ‘last of the series of leetures before the Grass Valley Library Association was given last evening, by A. B. Dibble, Esq., on “ Life and Death.” When we say that the lecture was one of the first order, comprehensive in character, elegant in dictien, and evincing much careful thought, we but express what every one . NEW TO-DAY. anited in according to bie effort last even ing. We have neither time nor space to give itsuch @ notice as it deserves. Axyiversary Crrnepration. — The Odd : of Mr. Dibble, and what every one Fellows of San Juan will celebrate the 41st . anniversary of the establishment of the order . by the dedication of their new hall, on next Thursday. The dedicatory address will be . delivered by A. Delany, ( Old Block.”) of . Grass Valley, A grand ball will be given . in the evening. in a spacious pavilion, built especially fer the occasion. We acknowledge . the reception of a ‘’ complimentary,” and . the ‘* National office ” will be represented by one of the best looking mea in this county—with the exception of the “ orater ot the day.” pe Our friend * Godirey,” Cheap Jobn . of Mill Street, left as on Thursday morning last for Sonora, where he will start another establishment, making three steres, one r. each, at Grass Valley, Columbia and Senora in which he is principle partner. The,business here will continue to be conducted un— der the old firm of Godfrey & Lue and under the immediate direction of Lue. Mintne Accipents.—The Nevada Demoerat, of Wednesday last. chronicles quite a chapter of accidents, which bave happened within the past few days, in that place and vicinity. Mr. Joseph Shaw, of that place, was severely injured by the caving of a baok at Lawson Ravine, on Satarday last, ile was at werk in the claim alone, when he was caught by the falling earth and held , fast to the ground in such a manner that he . could uot extricate himself. in imminent and mementary danger of still another cave, which must bave completely buried him up. . Hiscries were fortunately beard by some persons near by, who succeeded in relieving him from his dangerous position, badly bruised, He bad but just recovered froma similar hort received in the same diggings. . Mr. George Adums waa instantly killed by a reck falling upon him in his claim at . Grizzly Hill, on Sunday, April 11th: He wasut work in his claim alone, and net returning at the usual hour, search was made and he was found as above. He must have been instantly killed. The Democrat also chronicles the following series of acccidents : Dr. Chapman met with a severe accident jon Friday, 13th, while engaged in a game. of buse-ball, having spfained bis ankle so badty that he bas since been confined to bis room. The next day Forey Gregory met with a similar accident, while at the sume game, but he manages to get around on crutches. On Sunday afternoon, Aaron vy, while oo an excursion eut of town, fell down aad broke. or displaced, bis knee. pan, rendering him unable to walk. His . companion, John Gregory, undertook to . bring bim in on his back, but in trying to . ; they bad not a morsel of jood, and a good . jump a ditch. made a misstep and sprained portion of the way the snow was so deep! . that they were compelled tosbovel it out of . hisankle. Gregory managed, however, to make his way into town, and a team was soon dispatched for Levy. . fa Mr Rruse will give another party at his place, “The Half Way House,” between . Grass Valley and Reugh & Ready, on Tues. day Evening next. Those who attended the . party at the same place on Thursday even. ing last, will not fail to be there again, with . all others who desire a pleasant eveniags . At the Deer Creek House, in thie Counnty, on day the 20th inst. very suddenly j heart, Melvina, wife of Samuel Stewart, . years and 2 menths. . gy The Funeral Services by Rev, Mr. Deal, will . take place, to-morrow (Sonday,) afterneon at three . e’elock, at the residonce of J. B. Oguc Eoq, the fa. ther of the deceased. of disease of NEW TO-DAY. PACIVIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO LINE TO PANAMA! . Cennectiag, via Panama Railread, with the Steamer of the Nerth Atlantic Steamsbip Company at Aspinwall . Ferm NEW YORK. THE ONLY ‘SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE . . . DEPARTURB FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF, THB Splendid Steamship Ks si) JOHN L. STEPHENS. oe: a eS COMMANDER Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U. 8, Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for PANAMA @n Friday April 20 th, 1860. At @ o'clock, A. M., Puncinally, . Aud will connect, via Panama Railroad at Aspinwa with the Magnificent Steamer North Star OCaPrate, 2. .<\04 «o> stone ade en The great Speed and unrivalled accomodations of these Steamers present superior inducements to passengers. Sm State-rooms for Second Cabin Passengers are . previded on the NORTH STAR. Through Tickets can be obtained. The Panama i.ailroad Company and the North Atlantic Steamship Company have authorized Agents for the sale of their Tickets. Treasure for t will be received on board thesteamer until l2o’clock midnight, April 19th No merchandise freight will be received on board after threeo’clock P. M., on the 20th of April a written order must be procured at the Company’ ee ant shipment. a freight or passage apply BES & BABCOCK Corner Sacramento and Lei . Agents, st SACRAMENTO, THE LARGEIT AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST, ose We 08.5. Leaders and Introducers of FASHION FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Have received from their New York House 503 Broapway, New York, The Latest Styles of Coats, Pants, Vests, etc ; also new style, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Which we will make to Order, and warrang a fitin every respect. Send your Orders and be sure and call on HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Cor. J and 2nd Streets, Sacramento, 392 CAUTION! P ERSONS INVESTING @N THE Washoe Silvers Biines, are PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED against purchasifig interests in what is , called the “Billy Choller ground, “between Virginia City and Gold Hill, in Carsou county, and Utah Ter ritory, as the undersigned (with Moore, Lawreace and others) claimsty location, and holds hy per sission, eight hundred feet upon the Cow Ledge, immediately west and adjsining t} said Cholier claims, aod will resist all ; or encoachments made by the Choiler ¢ Ompany by every legaland honorable means the Territory or conutry affords. i [84 3-w) nistock fJAMES G. now, CAUTION. WNERS OF INTERUST IN THE ( Choller Claims, situated on the Comstock Silver Ledge in Utah Territory, are particularly cautioned against disposing of any claim in said property, ata lesser rate than they otherwise weuld, on account of a card signed by one DOW, and publixhed in the California and Utah papers, setting up title in «aid Dow and others toa portion of the Choller Co.'s ground. No valid claim of any mature whatever exists to said property other than that held by the o-ij inal Cholier company, and the claim set up by DOW and others is merely for speculative purposes. Wm. Cholier, Grass Valley, April 21, 1869. Township of Eureka, County of Nevada. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me delivered isened out of the Court of J. M, Gray, an acimg Justice of the Peaceia and fer the Township of Eureka, County of Nevada and State of California, bear ng date March 22nd, a. p., 1860,in faver of VANIFL DOLING and against A.J. DUNN, THO'S COUEN an WM COUEN tor the sum ot Ove Hendred and Thirtyfour Dellare and Eight-eight Cents [$134, 88] debt, damages and costs of suit, J have levied upon and seized the feliowing deseribed preperty, to wit--all the right, tithe and interest, ef A. J. Dunn in and to these Mining Claims, situated on the East side of Weelsey's Fiat, County and State aforesaid, and knewn as the Paswels & Co's Mining Cains, togethes with his right, title and interest in the tunnel, flumes, hose, pipe teols and other mining appurtenanees thereunto belongiag or in anywise appertaining to the Claim aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose te public Sale the bbove described property-to the highest bidder, for cash. on the ground, on gnomday, the B4th day of Way, 1860, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and S o'clock v.M to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of March, a. p , 1800. MICHAEL MURPHY, Const.g@ Eureka Township. Constable’s Sale. Township of Kough & Ready, Nevada Ce. BY VIRTUR ofan Execution to me delivered, issued ont of the Courtuf EL. MELBOURNE, Exsq., . an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, on a Judgment rendered in said Court, in favor of A. L. Stack and against Gronce Harnts, for the sum of Oue Hundred and Thirteen Dellars and Thirty-six Cents, with interest on the same ' from March 15th, 1858 at two per cent per month, . tpgether with allegsts of suit, Ihave levied upon . the following described property, to wit—All the right title snd faterest of the above named Defen. dant, George Harris, of in and to a certain Mining Claim, (being eve fourth) situated on K entucky Fiat, three miles from Rough & Ready, aud also Defendant's interest in and to all tne appurtenances thereto belonging consisting of Flume, &c. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to Publie Sale the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, on the ground o* ssid Claims, on Kentucky Flat, on Satarday, the 14th day of Apiil, A. D. 1800, between the hoursef 9 A. M and 6 P. M. Given under my baad this 21st dayo’ March, 4. D. 1960. ROBERT FERGUSON, Special Comstable. POSTPONEMENT. Br The above Sale is tponed, by order of the opens lg the 25th day . Plaintiffs Attorney, unti P.R. POWERS, Constable. ef April, A. D., 1860. CONSTABLE’S SALE Township of Rough & Ready Nevada Co. BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed and issued out of the Jnstices’ Court of E. L. Metzovrne Fsq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, on a Judgment rendered in said Court in favor of 8. M. Gitstaw and against Grorce Hannis for the sum of Forty-seven Dollars and Fifteen Cents, with interest on anid sum of $47,16. from March 17th, A. D., 1856, at the rate of 3 per cent per month, until paid, together with all costa of Suit,—I have levied upon the following described perty, to wit—All the right, title and interest of ‘eo above named Defendant, George Harris in and to a certain Mining Claim, (being one fourth interest situated on Kentucky Fiat, three miies from Roug! & Ready, and also Detendants iuterest in and to all the appurtenances thereunto consisting of flume, &e. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to Public Sale all the adove described property tc the bighest bidder, for Cash, on Saturday, the 14th day of Apail, 4. D. 1660, between the hours of g o'clock A.M. and 5 o'clock, P.M. to satisfy the above deGivew-under my this 2ist day of March, A. D. 1860. ROBERT FERGUSON Special Constable, , — POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is = Plaintiff's A’ unti ee by order of the + Wednesday, the 35th day P.R. POWERS, Constable

THE NEVADA NATIONAL 4 WELESA Co., PUBLISHERS, ©. WELIS. W.B.EWER. C. FARLEMAN. GRASS VALLED, APHEA, 21. 1-60. AGENTS. Ma. CHAS. A. CRANE is our sole Agent in San rancisso. ment#, and reeeipt for the same. Fie may be foun SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The pupils of Mies Compton’s select school gave their promised Exhibition at Hamilion Hall, en Saturday evening last. The spacious room was crowded to excess by a dense mass of human beings, who found their way thither at a dollar a head, and whos for upwards of four hours, punished their physical conveniences to gratify their mental appetite with one of the most uvique ahd . interesting school exhibitions which it often He Is empowered to receive adverti« . falta to one’s privilege to witness. Precisely at 8 o'clock the curtain rose and . Remarkable case of Poison and recevery from the Rite of a Centiped. Mr. Pratt, who resides near this village. was ia town a few days since, and farnished Qs with seme portions of bis histery asa Pioneer or frontieraman, some parts of which we give, and which we doubt not, will interest our readers. W* give some account of his sufferings and treatment, in view of the fact that a knowledge of the course pur: sued by him may chance to be of use to some who may be similarly situated. Mr. P. set out from Fort Gibson, Arkanat 172 Montgomery street,. Democratic Nominations ees, in the Autumn of 1836, and preceded to the head waters of the Brazos, under the cemmand of Colonel De Soto, whe was com‘ j missioned to treat and trade with the Caitbiiehapiehatiieciessneainiatcaniein . age, beautifully dressed and appropriately manche Iedians, who bad been devastating PORZPRESIDENT OF THE Y, STATES, . STaneels (hele yous ae yea coi, . the southern and westera portions of our nances beaming wi intelligence, and a . territery. “The weather, during the winter, DAN’L 8s. DICKINSON / seeming eager and earnest iu their Jetere aa & : : Ap among the lofty mouutains, is usually in@1t New Vork. mipat on tas act well their parts ” in the . tensely cold ; Rd while marching along the POR VICE PRESIDENT . } exercises which was before them. The expees : south side of a mnuntain, through a wooded hibition was opened by an appropriate song, JAMES S. GREEN unveiled to the waiting and anxious sudience a group of about thirty children— boys and girls—from six to twenty years of 2 hid a a : : region, it proved on one occasion so unuj ia which the younger children joined in the ee nal Convention. j . . 8ually warm as to enable the party to dis— ; Of Miscouri. . chorus; followed by a prologue by Miss (oyun g bee tree, well stored with honey 4 4 Subject te the nominatioof vu t he Democratic Hattie Delano, ‘The trunk of the tree was quite rotten, and The performances consisted of declamsuse — ' ation, dialogues, songs, tablaux, ete. The THE HENNESS PASS chief performance of the evening was an Time and agais have we proved beyond original farce entitled the “ Disappointed the shadew of a deubt, that the Henness Milliuer,”’ written especially for the ecca Pass is by far the best reute over the Sierra . sion by ** Old Block;’’ the priucipal cbarNevadas , that an expenditure of a few acter in which was takeo by his accomplishd thousand dollars (not over $10,000) would daugbter, Miss I. Delano. The piece, both 80 improve the few places upon whieh work in its composition and its presentation upon is necessary, as to render it an easier, safer, the stage, was a decided hit. and better road than that by Placerville’ Where all did so well—exceeding even . ¢ 4 death, which they regarded as inevitable. can powibly be made. with an expenditure the expectations of their warmest friends-. wyoy he would not willingly comply with of a quarter of a million ; and yet money is it may be deemed invidious to particularize, . their request they attempted te tie bim and about to be taken frum the Treasury of the but still we cannot refrain from a few alla. torce him to submit to his fate quietly. State te improve the Placerville road ; sions, They proceeded to burn the grass in the money which the counties of Nevada, Sierra,! Miss Delano, as “ Miss Wiggins,” would . vicinity of the ceutiped, which they regard Yuba, etc., have helped to collect in the have been well received as a professional . as the most deadly of the reptile race. All Treasury, is, ou the priacipal ef you vote effort on the “ boards’ of any theater in . the poisons they regard as insignificant when for my bulxhead and I will vote you the the country. . compared to that. Mr. P. seon perceived capital, to be given to Sscramento and Miss Anna Muineaux, as usual, on similar) wat the poison was spreading at the rate of Placerville to build their road. Is this fair . oecasions, did herself mach credit, particu. an inch per miuets and prooeeded at once —is it just—to take our money to build larly in ber songs, Her“ Maniac, ” e8. ¢4 oid his arm 80 tightly as to stop the cir— your road? Yet, infamous as it is, a bill pecially, was well rendered. eutation of: theanies entirely and the arteries appropriating $50,000 frem the State Treas, . Miss Tompkins excelled even her former . very considerably. The color was first red . Segments ty 6 hegre en ee ee en eee . ) following this about one inch it became very jority and will, in all probability, become a male easngpene reams oe monn down green ; two or three inches bebind this it law. The ceunty of Nevada does not ask the house anywhere, “Topsy,” in the) . 14 be ofa blue tinge, and following this the counties of Los Angeles, Sua Diego, Ul Masterpiece, was perfect, in looks and action. . etiti-ac loch, er more, 1} woa@d:be black. Dorado, ete,, to improve ber road, and she — Miss Parker, Miss Crossett, Miss Dunster, . This occurred about 8 o’dock,r. Mu. In does not wish to pay for the improving of Miss Bice, Miss Wells, Mise Wait, Miss Fouse, . Mr. P, thought to push it over with bis hand, and while attempting to do se felt something fall between bis open shirt sleeve and arm, and soon after suffered the most keen thrast of pain imaginable. He fell to the ground, and for a few moments was deprived of consciousness. On arousing he shook a centiped from bis arm, which so alarmed the Indians av to induce them to urge him to wrap bis blankets around bimself and resign himself acters, in tableau and dialogue. RICH QUARTZ DISCOVERY. bones, from the deposit of matter like brittle Mr.J.E. Southwick bas shown us a fine cheese. A second tumor protruded a little specimen of gold bearing quartz, which was below the first, and so large as to be aunoytakeu from a new lead recently discovered ing from the weight and most offensive ond by Messrs. C. Richardson & Co., on Mecopious secretions. Carty’s rauch, about two miles above town. Jp 1854 Mr. P. came to California with Mr.S. bas furnished us the following account his little family. While on the way his arm of th® discovery : “At the invitation of. grew worse on account of the abundance Mesers. Riewardvon & Co., I visited their and offensiveness of the secretions from the lead, and after eight years experience aud sore, The bone soon began to suffer from very close observation, 1 can freely say, 1. mortificatiou. This state of things continaed have never seen any quartz in abundance, . to grow worse and worse, until in February that so uniformly showed gold and which jast when he consulted a surgeon, who inpromised a better return for a large amount . formed him that amputation was bis only of rock crushed. I picked up several gieese. hope of relief, indicating at the same time and invariably found more or less gold dis. that bis whole organism bad become so sattributed over the surface and in and through . urated with disease that if it was arrested the solid rock, For many reasons there has . jn one plan, viz : bis arm, it was liable to been no excitement about the discovery. . develop itselfin some other part of the body Parties disinclined to believe what I say can . or in some other form. He chose to avail go and see for themseives, Messrs. -Rich~. himself of this last chance for life, and the ardson & Co., being richly deserving of suc-. yrrest of sufferings which it was impossible _cess, Isincerely congratulate them on their! to endure but afew weeks more, aud accerdiscovery. It will be a great benefit to this dingly submitted to the operation which town and must result largely to the benefit . was performed by Dr. E. A. Tompkins, in of its owners.” February last. The cure bas now so far advanced as to shield him from the fearful constitutional effects te be anticipated from so summary a method of arresting a disease the most painful and loathsome that ever afflicted humapity. theirs. But if $50,000 is to be given to Miss Delevan and Masters Mitchell and Free. pen mer “ee ag oo complete the Placerville and Carson Valley man, all did themselves and their teachers} pata ia tea neal yee wagon read, upon whet principle ef right . much credit, in their varius parts of song. ) noon the Jndiacs made a poaltice of herbs will members refuse the same amount to the . tableaux, and recitation, The younger! . 4 applied to bis arm. On the following . northern counties to improve their road—or members of the school—one and ail—ae-} morning the poisoned fiesh was completely . to the lower counties to build ove for themquited themselves well; even little “Staffa” detached from the bone, und fell off, but left } selves, with his mute but comic eloquence, excelled! the aceves, -vélne vary arteries aitie So Let $50,000 be appropriated to each of miny a youthful orator,” who bas voeifobite ines the covering left that he oat these routes and we will not grumble ; but rated bis “ you scarce expect one of my age, plainly see the waves of blood that coursed . to take our money and build roads to our . to speak, etc.” through the arteries. He then began to . injury—roads too which are without natural Master Compton's “ Indian’s Wrongs,” slacken the cord ous his arm by degrees advantages, and which without the miserable recited in costume, though done amid the anit cous 1h clean with wales, Patsited . and dishonest system of trading votes (putconfusion of that “ crying evil,” which we flesh and pus began to be thrown off. He . ting Wagon Road, Capitol and Bulkhead in. have so often de-cried, was a highly creditathen enveloped his arm in blankets, aad sup/ ene bill) could not command a corporal’s ble effort, and was well sustained by bis . ported it by @ sling. Whenever it became guard in our Legislature, is, tosay the least, . partner, Miss Innes, His‘ Old Brown,” iu asia te Wins very painful. His sufferings . ® fiagrant violation of every pritcipal of . the “ Disappointed Millimer,” though per-. yore greatly increased by being obliged to right and justice. . haps a little overacted, was nevertheless “4 Newspapers of influence, at our State . we done. — eg aoe pe rine seer ads capital, warmly support this ontlay ; good . Henry Wait, in his chief character, as a ate scat Geediae rs bom os ouscent. log‘rollers jn our Legislature advocate the pretended suitor to “ Mies Wiggins,” did . being wat ire ‘i ea bled cata on8 in e of the bill ; every effort is made— . himself much credit, as well as in allelse he!) ; i pacrngat used—and the consequence will . attempted. Kee gy cease iin ted be that the State (after spending year after) James Crossett, both in declamation and. — q. pid year her $50,000 on the Placerville route) . gialogue, ‘acted well his part.” hr — id ed before he could . will find the Henness Paes at last the only) shies Massie excelled iu her various char. re 5 2 ggg A / . } . which period bis arm remained destitute of . really available route over the Sierras. It Jn chert, . asim, aatasiiaall tie tien on neieill-aeenn . is two thousand feet lower ; it is nearer jan) y put express the general opinion of every bron ee a teat hea of sore easier grade and less snow belt by many) i.. who was present, when we say of sae ae filth eats were ceca . miles. It must eventually be the main i. pright and youthful actors and antceses . So eas h i i ld . thoroughtare, and through it must pass he . on this occasion, that each displayed some ) porenyie cot = ip denen cee Sementt ot Oe Se . special mark of merit, and all acquitted jossen; but at such times he was sure tosuffer . We are willing to let it stand or fall on its) jhemselves with credit, both to themselves dreadfully fom some constitntional derangeows merits; bat we do mostearnestly enter and their teachers, . ment which would invariably be relieved . our solemn protest aguiost the mee . This and other exhibitions of public and . whenever the sore began te discha: ge its . priation from the mmc Treasury of seed private schools, proves that we have in our ysyally offensive deposits. Six months fartber sums of money to build up @ rival) widst jatent taleut of uo ordinary grade, after the commencement of bis sufferings route as unconstitutional, unjust aud 4) ang teachers weil adapted and fully comhe consulted a surgeon who recommended shameful vielation of fair deaiing and evenj peteni to bring it out. We congratulate ¢jeaniiness of the wound and the usual ap. banded justice. a oes + . both teachers aud scholars upon the improveplication of some simple salve. As time . 1. O. ov K.—Nevada Camp of this Order, ments which they have manifested at this) went on, membranes enveloping the bene . No. 39, was organized on the 16¢h inat., by . and other exhibitions, and in the name ef became some thickened—an apology for a D.S. Catter, G. L. ot California, assisted 40 appreciating public thank them for the . skin appeared, and the blood vessels and by Drs. Tomkias aud Sharp, Mr. T. M. edtertainment which they prescated on last nerves, followed by a spongy tumer upon . Wood and Mr. Meshier. of Tomichichi Camp, Saturday evening. the elbow of the diseased arm, the joint of . No. 17, located at Grass Valley. The Camp is organized with twenty-four charter members and bids fair to flourish. We understand that this Order is a California invention, having been organized in this State. Steps are being taken to intre— duce it in the Atlaatic States. A Grand State Encampment of the Order is to meet at San Francisco, on the 9th of May next. Wasnor.—A private letter from Virginia City, of a late d. t , bas been shown the editor of tue Telegram. He says it spoke very diseouragingly of the Washoe matters at present. It said that nearly everybody considered themselves worth from ten to one hundred thousaed dollare—but nobody bad any mosey. Flour was worth a dollar a pound, and other articles’ in preportion, and unless someting turned up pretty soon, “ snow bal] ssup *’ would be the principal article of subsistence, ™ Tus County Hosrirat.—Mesers. Long & Shalts, the contractors for building tbe county hospital, buve finished their contract, the work has beea accepted, and the patients were yesterday removed te the new building. g@ Lee & Simpson have bad taken out of half a ton of reck, at the Forest Spring Quartz mill, $1,150—equa! to $2,300 per tun. Pretty good, being #0 far from WashoeSrimrrvay.—Mise Manson, a spiritaal me— dium of some note, is to lecture at Nevada, te morrow, at 2 P.M. This detail of circumstances should in spire any one whe may be similarly circamstanced, not to yield himself at once to the threat of the king of terrors, but if poisoned by the most deadly virus in existence, to arrest the circulation between the poison and the beart in the way above described ; for it is truly far better to lose an arm, or @ leg than life. HIGH-HANDED. We notice that a Bill bas passed the Senate, authorising the “Board of Supervisors” of this County. to subscribe for stock in the Auburn and Nevada Railroad. We are in favor of having done all our county can consistently do towards the constraction of this road; but this is a species of Legislation so unjast, anti-democratic, presamptuous and dictatorial, that we can searcely realise such a thing as having been done by the Legislatare. m An enabling Act by which the people may decide, by vote, as to whether they will accede to one or more propositions, is usual and right ; bat for the Legistature to ordain three men to “garote’ the people of Nevada county, nolens, velens, of as much money as they please, to build a railroad is the super-climax of impuadence, Washoe at Home. Four weeks since, Mr. William Autrey, o this place commenced working on some ground, on the side ofa hill above Woodpecker Ravine, which ground has lain undistured, in plain sight of the entire town, . ever since it was peopled by gold diggers. . They have kept two man at work with them. . and up to Saturday last they had taken out $3,700, equal to $39,48, for each days labor done upon the claims, The diggings are upon .the surface, and partialy with a ground sluice, and have never been thoroughly cleaned up. A full cleaning will probably show a result of nearly fifty dollars a day to the hand. Let a discovery, with! results like this be announced in some out of the way plaec, fifty or five hundred miles away, and thousands will flock toit and every foot of ground, for miles around, will be prospected, with the hope of striking equally rich lead. Yet Aere with two thousand people working every day within sight of the place,we doubt if twenty persous have traveled twenty reds out of their way . to even see it, much less to rush thither with . the hope of striking a “ rich lead.” Such are the characteristics of mining. We hare Washoes innumerable everywhere among us, which require only energy aud perseverance for their development. an A Hard Read to Travel, The Nevada Democrat of Wednsday gives the fellowing paticules of atrip over the Placerville route, : On Saturday last Thos. T. Nicholson, Nel son Cox avd Jebn Anderson arrived ia Nevada from Virgini: City, having come by the Placerville route. They started on the 3d inst. with two others, and reacued Genoa j the same day, where they remained over f night. They left there on Wednesday morning, came by Daggett’s Cut-olf, aud reac. . hed Sp: distance rbeck’s station on Friday noon, a of eleven mills, During this time their track, The first night they camped geon, during . out in the snow, but found a vreant cabin } which they occupied on Thursday night. Before leaving the cabin Nicholson wrote out an account of their sufferings togeather with the names of the party, which was posted on the cabin wail, in order that their fate might be known should they perish in the snow. They remained at Sperbeck’s untill Wednesday the llth inst., by which time they had sufficiently recovered to be able to pursue their jouraey. Morperous Assacir.— Eugene Laquoux, was arrested on Wednesday last and brought before Justice Richardson, on the charge of assaulting Wm. M. Stephenson, the night before, with a bowie kuife. Mr.S., who is the night watch, seeceeded in kaocking the knife out of his band with bis club, and felling b the ground. He was examined before Justice Richardson and bound over . which was destroyed by the distortion of the! in the sam of $800, to appear before the . Court of Sessions, for trial. He was at the same time fined $30 for assaulting a brother of Mr. Stephenson with a glass decanter. ACCOMMoDATIoNS.— Among the many con. veninces, attached to the What Cheer House”’ may be mentioned washiooms and boot blacking and brushes are furnished In suitable parts of the house, for the free use of all

its patrons. An important feature in the business arrangement of the house, is that ao omuibus and express wagon, with the name of “What Cheer House’’ painted conspicnously upon them, are waiting on the arrival of the various river and ocean steamers, to convay passengers to the botcl, free of charge. This fact sLould be generally remembered, as strangers. on arriving in the city, are often charged extravagant prices by others for such services. And another equally important item is, that however full the house may at any time be, there is always room for more—there is room forall. Therefore, no heed should be given tothe oft-repeated declaration of interested runners from other houses falsely stating ‘that you cannot be accommodated at the What Cheer House.” #@ A Base Ball Club has beea orgainzed ju Grass Valley. ape Lecrure.—The ‘last of the series of leetures before the Grass Valley Library Association was given last evening, by A. B. Dibble, Esq., on “ Life and Death.” When we say that the lecture was one of the first order, comprehensive in character, elegant in dictien, and evincing much careful thought, we but express what every one . NEW TO-DAY. anited in according to bie effort last even ing. We have neither time nor space to give itsuch @ notice as it deserves. Axyiversary Crrnepration. — The Odd : of Mr. Dibble, and what every one Fellows of San Juan will celebrate the 41st . anniversary of the establishment of the order . by the dedication of their new hall, on next Thursday. The dedicatory address will be . delivered by A. Delany, ( Old Block.”) of . Grass Valley, A grand ball will be given . in the evening. in a spacious pavilion, built especially fer the occasion. We acknowledge . the reception of a ‘’ complimentary,” and . the ‘* National office ” will be represented by one of the best looking mea in this county—with the exception of the “ orater ot the day.” pe Our friend * Godirey,” Cheap Jobn . of Mill Street, left as on Thursday morning last for Sonora, where he will start another establishment, making three steres, one r. each, at Grass Valley, Columbia and Senora in which he is principle partner. The,business here will continue to be conducted un— der the old firm of Godfrey & Lue and under the immediate direction of Lue. Mintne Accipents.—The Nevada Demoerat, of Wednesday last. chronicles quite a chapter of accidents, which bave happened within the past few days, in that place and vicinity. Mr. Joseph Shaw, of that place, was severely injured by the caving of a baok at Lawson Ravine, on Satarday last, ile was at werk in the claim alone, when he was caught by the falling earth and held , fast to the ground in such a manner that he . could uot extricate himself. in imminent and mementary danger of still another cave, which must bave completely buried him up. . Hiscries were fortunately beard by some persons near by, who succeeded in relieving him from his dangerous position, badly bruised, He bad but just recovered froma similar hort received in the same diggings. . Mr. George Adums waa instantly killed by a reck falling upon him in his claim at . Grizzly Hill, on Sunday, April 11th: He wasut work in his claim alone, and net returning at the usual hour, search was made and he was found as above. He must have been instantly killed. The Democrat also chronicles the following series of acccidents : Dr. Chapman met with a severe accident jon Friday, 13th, while engaged in a game. of buse-ball, having spfained bis ankle so badty that he bas since been confined to bis room. The next day Forey Gregory met with a similar accident, while at the sume game, but he manages to get around on crutches. On Sunday afternoon, Aaron vy, while oo an excursion eut of town, fell down aad broke. or displaced, bis knee. pan, rendering him unable to walk. His . companion, John Gregory, undertook to . bring bim in on his back, but in trying to . ; they bad not a morsel of jood, and a good . jump a ditch. made a misstep and sprained portion of the way the snow was so deep! . that they were compelled tosbovel it out of . hisankle. Gregory managed, however, to make his way into town, and a team was soon dispatched for Levy. . fa Mr Rruse will give another party at his place, “The Half Way House,” between . Grass Valley and Reugh & Ready, on Tues. day Evening next. Those who attended the . party at the same place on Thursday even. ing last, will not fail to be there again, with . all others who desire a pleasant eveniags . At the Deer Creek House, in thie Counnty, on day the 20th inst. very suddenly j heart, Melvina, wife of Samuel Stewart, . years and 2 menths. . gy The Funeral Services by Rev, Mr. Deal, will . take place, to-morrow (Sonday,) afterneon at three . e’elock, at the residonce of J. B. Oguc Eoq, the fa. ther of the deceased. of disease of NEW TO-DAY. PACIVIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO LINE TO PANAMA! . Cennectiag, via Panama Railread, with the Steamer of the Nerth Atlantic Steamsbip Company at Aspinwall . Ferm NEW YORK. THE ONLY ‘SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE . . . DEPARTURB FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF, THB Splendid Steamship Ks si) JOHN L. STEPHENS. oe: a eS COMMANDER Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U. 8, Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for PANAMA @n Friday April 20 th, 1860. At @ o'clock, A. M., Puncinally, . Aud will connect, via Panama Railroad at Aspinwa with the Magnificent Steamer North Star OCaPrate, 2. .<\04 «o> stone ade en The great Speed and unrivalled accomodations of these Steamers present superior inducements to passengers. Sm State-rooms for Second Cabin Passengers are . previded on the NORTH STAR. Through Tickets can be obtained. The Panama i.ailroad Company and the North Atlantic Steamship Company have authorized Agents for the sale of their Tickets. Treasure for t will be received on board thesteamer until l2o’clock midnight, April 19th No merchandise freight will be received on board after threeo’clock P. M., on the 20th of April a written order must be procured at the Company’ ee ant shipment. a freight or passage apply BES & BABCOCK Corner Sacramento and Lei . Agents, st SACRAMENTO, THE LARGEIT AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST, ose We 08.5.. Leaders and Introducers of FASHION FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Have received from their New York House 503 Broapway, New York, The Latest Styles of Coats, Pants, Vests, etc ; also new style, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Which we will make to Order, and warrang a fitin every respect. Send your Orders and be sure and call on HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO., Cor. J and 2nd Streets, Sacramento, 392 CAUTION! P ERSONS INVESTING @N THE Washoe Silvers Biines, are PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED against purchasifig interests in what is , called the “Billy Choller ground, “between Virginia City and Gold Hill, in Carsou county, and Utah Ter ritory, as the undersigned (with Moore, Lawreace and others) claimsty location, and holds hy per sission, eight hundred feet upon the Cow Ledge, immediately west and adjsining t} said Cholier claims, aod will resist all ; or encoachments made by the Choiler ¢ Ompany by every legaland honorable means the Territory or conutry affords. i [84 3-w) nistock fJAMES G. now, CAUTION. WNERS OF INTERUST IN THE ( Choller Claims, situated on the Comstock Silver Ledge in Utah Territory, are particularly cautioned against disposing of any claim in said property, ata lesser rate than they otherwise weuld, on account of a card signed by one DOW, and publixhed in the California and Utah papers, setting up title in «aid Dow and others toa portion of the Choller Co.'s ground. No valid claim of any mature whatever exists to said property other than that held by the o-ij inal Cholier company, and the claim set up by DOW and others is merely for speculative purposes. Wm. Cholier, Grass Valley, April 21, 1869. Township of Eureka, County of Nevada. BY VIRTUE of an execution to me delivered isened out of the Court of J. M, Gray, an acimg Justice of the Peaceia and fer the Township of Eureka, County of Nevada and State of California, bear ng date March 22nd, a. p., 1860,in faver of VANIFL DOLING and against A.J. DUNN, THO'S COUEN an WM COUEN tor the sum ot Ove Hendred and Thirtyfour Dellare and Eight-eight Cents [$134, 88] debt, damages and costs of suit, J have levied upon and seized the feliowing deseribed preperty, to wit--all the right, tithe and interest, ef A. J. Dunn in and to these Mining Claims, situated on the East side of Weelsey's Fiat, County and State aforesaid, and knewn as the Paswels & Co's Mining Cains, togethes with his right, title and interest in the tunnel, flumes, hose, pipe teols and other mining appurtenanees thereunto belongiag or in anywise appertaining to the Claim aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose te public Sale the bbove described property-to the highest bidder, for cash. on the ground, on gnomday, the B4th day of Way, 1860, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and S o'clock v.M to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of March, a. p , 1800. MICHAEL MURPHY, Const.g@ Eureka Township. Constable’s Sale. Township of Kough & Ready, Nevada Ce. BY VIRTUR ofan Execution to me delivered, issued ont of the Courtuf EL. MELBOURNE, Exsq., . an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, on a Judgment rendered in said Court, in favor of A. L. Stack and against Gronce Harnts, for the sum of Oue Hundred and Thirteen Dellars and Thirty-six Cents, with interest on the same ' from March 15th, 1858 at two per cent per month, . tpgether with allegsts of suit, Ihave levied upon . the following described property, to wit—All the right title snd faterest of the above named Defen. dant, George Harris, of in and to a certain Mining Claim, (being eve fourth) situated on K entucky Fiat, three miles from Rough & Ready, aud also Defendant's interest in and to all tne appurtenances thereto belonging consisting of Flume, &c. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to Publie Sale the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, on the ground o* ssid Claims, on Kentucky Flat, on Satarday, the 14th day of Apiil, A. D. 1800, between the hoursef 9 A. M and 6 P. M. Given under my baad this 21st dayo’ March, 4. D. 1960. ROBERT FERGUSON, Special Comstable. POSTPONEMENT. Br The above Sale is tponed, by order of the opens lg the 25th day . Plaintiffs Attorney, unti P.R. POWERS, Constable. ef April, A. D., 1860. CONSTABLE’S SALE Township of Rough & Ready Nevada Co. BY VIRTUE of an Execution to me directed and issued out of the Jnstices’ Court of E. L. Metzovrne Fsq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, on a Judgment rendered in said Court in favor of 8. M. Gitstaw and against Grorce Hannis for the sum of Forty-seven Dollars and Fifteen Cents, with interest on anid sum of $47,16. from March 17th, A. D., 1856, at the rate of 3 per cent per month, until paid, together with all costa of Suit,—I have levied upon the following described perty, to wit—All the right, title and interest of ‘eo above named Defendant, George Harris in and to a certain Mining Claim, (being one fourth interest situated on Kentucky Fiat, three miies from Roug! & Ready, and also Detendants iuterest in and to all the appurtenances thereunto consisting of flume, &e. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to Public Sale all the adove described property tc the bighest bidder, for Cash, on Saturday, the 14th day of Apail, 4. D. 1660, between the hours of g o'clock A.M. and 5 o'clock, P.M. to satisfy the above deGivew-under my this 2ist day of March, A. D. 1860. ROBERT FERGUSON Special Constable, , — POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is = Plaintiff's A’ unti ee by order of the + Wednesday, the 35th day P.R. POWERS, Constable