August 27, 1859 (4 pages)

t i + % ‘s Soe wes: a * . old sophist, who bas done more to sow & h c Revada q al ona . . the seeds of licentiousncss broadcast than be s es . eanever be expected to do for a Pacific GEORGE D. ROBERTS Eprror. . Railroad, Shame to the men professing to i —==F==—= . be democrats. who will, in this campaign ac ANS VALLEY. AUGUST 27,0859 anid vote ander such dictatorship, and with wee the party of sucha leder. The man who, in D smdsratic Nominations this town, openly asserted that he, himself had contributed of his means to purchase Sharp's Riflesto send to Kansas; and for eT Serna Pe "¢ POR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES, ence? Why, tor-the parposs of re. DAWN’L 8. DICKINSON sisting the laws of the Territory, and carry@t New Vork, lug into effeet the principles of Squtter Sov: ‘ eee reignty. in the form of edicts from the infatFOR YICE PRESIDENT, vated mob who assembled at Topeka. Will JAMES 8. GREEN, the people of this state brook the interfer, . Of Missouri. ance of this old Abolitionist ? God forbid that cur free, mountain air, should ever sup. ply the breath to shout the teiamphs of intervention, whether that intervention be in buying rifles fora Kansas mob. or writing epistles to citizens of Califoruf&, advisory of political fasion. Pubjeet ty the neminations of (he Demmeretic New transl Gonvention. National Democratic Ticket. GOVERNOR. (ita eee ee eae ee ee ae : o Bate her, Spare that Ox !! Mines Giving Out. We are informed that on the trial of Kemt A correspondent or the Standard, writing . for taking Riley's ox. in Nevada, 1858, a . from this place uader date of the 15thinst, . Witness was introduced for the proseeution . Rives a very untruthful statement of the (who still resides in Nevada,) testified that / prevent condition of quartz mining in ‘this . the hide of the unfortunate ox was burnt at }Beighborhood. He gives the names of a . Kent's slaughter house. A witness was . DOmber of companies operating here, and rethen introduced by defendant to prove that presenis their business as being ina fearful . it was the custom of butchers in that place . condition—nearly all broke, or prepering to . to burn hides. . bresk, or about suspending operations. That waa getting out of the scrape abont . Me farther states that be had ‘‘been resid. ing in Grass Valley for about ten days, for as * va ‘ § 4 . . . mea te 4 Y Sepang, om ba th. recreation, in which time he came to the rested fer making a similar mistake aboot i z \ sey : * ; ie conclusion that our mines were about “give neighbor's ox,and acquitted by (he jary on out.” the ground that it was an old established nl wu te that tof the country, f What indaced this sage conclusion we are e om, ha parto ¢ c y, jor . * A ata loss to know. We have the charity to butchers to steal cattle. oie to Knot gesagt awed . believe, however, that somebody has been selling the Standard’s corres pondent, durClear as Mud sep The Democrat answers our questions in . /98 bis “visit of recreation” ia our town.— the National of laet week, ahout Kent and Certainly, his conclusions were not based Riley's ux. By the Damocrat’s showing, . upon facts, It is true that some compontas . Kent didn’t kill the ox himself, but come of bave temporarily euspended operations, in his men did the deed of blood, Kent, there: . der to open their mines. The Allison Gtoriqne Plecsign, Tt was announced wy¥grren posters that . Jndge Brvan, Judge Roberts, and other distinculehed Anti-Lecompton speakers. would address thefcitizens of Grass Valley on Inst evening. Some fifieen or twenty Brods came down from Nevada to add unction and cheers . to the affair, and prevent an entire failure Dr. McCormick, in the absence of any of their party—men from the meeting, was con. strained to call the assemblage to order. FE . W. Roberts, of Rongh & Ready, was introduced, and made a few remarks, and then took upon bimeelf the duties of President of the meeting, Mr. Wheeler, of Yuba, follow. ed in a speech of over half.an hour long, and . was cheered only when hesaid he wonld vote . for McKibben and Booker and not for Baker. He made rather a good speech under the ad— verse cirenmstances. Judge Bryan then spoke for abont two hours, and thé meeting adjoorned. Wm. F. Anderson, democtatic candidate for Senator, was then called to the ALTON 8. LATHAM of Sacramen'o LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JF@QUN G. DOWNEY, of Low Angceler. Tuat Pou. Tax Recerr.—The Grass Val. ley National is «till harping upon thet Poll Tax Recerpt alleged to have been sold by fore, stands acquitted of cattle stealing in the first degree. Ranch Company, for instance, have dischar. 88d, and made a telling speech in reply to ged the greater part of their hands, but they Brean. Roberts. and Wheeler. Mr. AnderCapt.-Henderson, withont being signed by the Auditor, and asks us to explain. All thet we know of this matter was derived from a conversation with the District Attorney some lime since, and that we gave two weeks ago. We bave never heard any one else allude to the subject. Mr. Anderson @HA‘’S S. FAIRFAX, of Vabn,. informed us that there was no charge against nd of Mr. Brenoon, the Assessor, that if any one ATTORNEY GENERA. was to blame, it was the deputy whe sold the THRO'AH. WILLIAMS, of El Derade. . receipt. [Nevada Democrat. TREASURER. THO'S FINDLEY, of Nevada, The Editor of the Democrat puts ou a GONTROLLER. very innocent air about thie matter. Ie bas SAM’L M. BROOKS, ef San Joaquin . beard no one else allude to the subject. Of SURVEYOR GENERAL. . course not ; some people have ears and hear MORACE A. HIGLEY,of Alnmeda not. We do not believe that our District SUPT OF PCBLIC INSTRUCTION . Attorney said that Mr. Brennan was not to ANDREW J.™MOULDER, of 8, Fran, blame for the acts of his deputy. Why does STATE PRINTER. . Mr. Brennan permit these charger to go un. CMA'R T. BOTTS, of Sacramento, . refuted? If he is innocent he will have no ae; : difficully in showing it. blame. Written receipts, not signed by the . auditor aa the law directs, have been given for poll taxes, and the money collected has not beeu accvunted for in the returns of the CONGRESS. 4OUN C. BURCH, of Trinity. CHA’'S L. SCOTT, of Tucluamne, SUPREME JUDGE. Wm. W. COPE, of Amader. CLEDK OF SUPREME GOURT. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator. Wu. F. ANDERSON. For Assemblymen. . Assessor / MENRY HAYES,’ OC. F. SMITH, . The Democrat's severe virtue does not SAM'L T. CURTIS, PHILIP MOORE, j show itself on this occasion. Come, good WILLIAM R. ARMSTRONG. . Iago, don’t put off your explauations till a For Sheriff. . day or twofbefore the election. That dodge . has been played out. We now make the J. B. Van Hagan. . charge that Matin Brennan, by his Deputy For County Clerk. has given written Poll Tax Recipts, conSomebody is to JOHN S. LAMBERT. . trary to law, thus defrauding the County ' y For Treasurer. } out of the amount of money thus collected, J Ww CHINN. We challenge any one to refute it. For District Attornes The Editor of the Democrat got off some E. W. MASLIN. . horrible wit last week, on the withdrawal . of Mr. Brown from the Journal. The valiant . editor of the Democrat evinces his usual discretion by waiting till the “innimy” had For Surveyor. . retired from the field, before he let himself J. L. Ma ene. sata: For Public Administrator. For Assessor. L. FRANKLIN CALDWELL. Waite comes back at him this week with HuGcu B. Tuompson. with the following scorcher : For Coroner, : “We have in our recollection & number of instances where a foe has been galiantly and Tuomas Henry. most gloriously attacked and vanquished by the Demecrat after he had left the Ver Sup,t of Common Schools. field.—All the Democrat's chivalry is srouCo. TT. Overgxron. sed at the sigit of coattails in the distance. a Nothing can check the ardor and impetuosiFor Supervisor Ist District. ty of that paper onsuch an occasion. “Like Josnpvua CROSS. blood-houndsin the leash, straining upon the start.” It stands “‘when the game's afoct.’ LL —— . We have no doubt, jadging from appearances, that when it’s scribbler’s blood is up he ould kill any d——-n man's sheep that bit Morace Greeley ’s Letter. The letter of Horace Greeley has sealed the long expected fusion. True, we bad al) the time known that there would be a prac, tical fusion of Blacks and Half-breeds io « very great extent, yet we we were not pre parcd to expect that the equare-toed Republieans of the Greeley Abolition school, would consent to the arrangement. Led on by the cohesive power of spoils, the notorious Greely, by inducement or otherwise, bas written a letter advising his brethren to unite with the Anti: Lecomptonites. At Auburn and Sacramento, Mr. Greeley declares that there are only two great parties, the National Administration Democratic party, and the Republican party ; that the principlesof these parties were diametrically antagonistic, and demonstrated clearly that the principles of the Anti-Lecompton party amounted to nothing; that they were, in fact, a miserable imbecile faction. At San Francisco be argues the neceasity of fusion, for the reason, no doubt, that the j every man on the County and State Ticket. him. The S. F. Times, in speaking of Greeley’s recommendation to the Repnblicans to fuse with the Broderickites on their candidates for Congress, says: Dut it is for;Mr. McKibben and bis friends . j en 3 . steps of little De Long, and occupy thetime Dla. Let unbelieving Thomases come atid ing then adjoarned to meet at the polls. to decide whether he shall have the Republican support or not. A union must be an equal thing. We have before promised that . if a part of the Anti-Lecompton ticket were withdrawn, the Republicans would be equally libera! and conciliatory. That's fir; make it “alf and alf.’ Baker & McKibben—half Black Repubhean, and half Broderick. In the event of the consummation of this arrangement, we will have another hybrid specimen—a cross between a. Congo nigger snd a half breed. #@ The news from all parts of the County is most cheering. The Democracy are fully aroused to the importance of electing . Jeaders of the Anti-Lvcompton party have . Enthusiaem and barmony now preveil thro’assured him of their co-operation in the bat . out the ranks of the democracy of Nevada are making preparations to eommence work ina short time on a much more crtensive scale than ever before, The Telvetiaand Lafayette mills are now crushing reck worth from $40 to $50 per The Democrat then says: —Middleton & Riley “brought a civil action, for the value of the ox, against McAllister & Kent, which they paid.” (McAllister, we suppose was thrown in as a kind of breastwork.) son was frequently applauded, and wound up by proposing three cheers for James Buchanan and the whole State ticket. to which there . wasa hearty response, and three hearty cheers were given for Mr, Anderson. After ton, which is much better than the lead has . Mr. Anderson concluded, Mr. Mullen, who It was certainly very honorable in Keat . been doing for the past five years. Hastings . had’ ocenpfed the stand by the side of the to pay for that ox after judgement was renmill, as we are informed by the owners, . Rough & Ready President during a portion against him; ergo, Kent stands acquitted of will saon be supplied with an abundance of of the meeting, arose to ‘define his position.’ any intention, whatever, to defraud Messrs Middleton & Riley out of their ox; “ ’e wo’ scorn the hact.”” We congratulate Mr. Kent for the clear, satisfactory, and forensic manner in which the charges made against him . have been answered by the Democrat. . rich rock from their lead, which is now thoroughly opened. their lead opened ata greater depth than Trinsry.—We understund that Broderick in his “big Sacramento speech,” drank seven buckets of water. No wonder he foundered himself on that occasion. nary richness, siz thousand dollars in specimens dnring lhe past week, Messrs. Lee & Simpson bave been crashing . rock at their mill, for the pact two months, . Cax’t Serve Two Mastens.—Brederick . trom the Lone Jack and other leads, that has said, in his Nevada speech, that no man was . paid from $50 to $100 per ton. entitled to the confidence of the people, who . Acgreat many leads worked by individu. made a promise to two men for the same po. als not owning mills, are peying well. We) sition, have lived in this place since the first discov: . Did not Broderick promise Lent and Tilery of auriferous quartz on Gold Hill in °50, ford, that he would use his influence to get and at no time since then have our quartz them the Collectorship of the port of San mines presented a more encouraging pros Francisco? Will his little “blow horn,” the pect, of their almost inexhaustible exten! Nevada Democrat answer ? hey have taken out over . wnd value, than atthe present time. Crouk ers are to be found. howerér, at all timce 2 The Editor of the Democrat eayshe and in all conntries, Whea we were cros is not concerned as to what is Pals cr’sopin . sing the Isthmus of Panama in the spring of 30 we meta number of returning Califorion of hogs running at large. nians, who sagely counciled us to turn our The Democrat man should not show such areckless disregard for the property of his, steps bomeword “‘as the mines were all workneighbors, if he has a perfeet indifference as ed out’ in California. When we were wend ing our way to this place, nine years age, we were frequently warned by disheartened Con Sxowpen paid us a visit, a few days S0!d seckers, that the diggings up here word since. He gives the most flattering account "Ot pay. Itis somewhat incredible, however of ihe Democratic cause, trom different that at thisinte day, whemmillions of do!parts of the State which be has lately visi. Jars have been expended in opening our ted, mines, now dotted with flourishing villages eiisinsiaaeiiaptitniatialies ms and towns, that these croakers should con #4a@The Orleans Motel, says the Sacra. tinue their whininge about the mines giving mento Unisn, was opened on, Wednesday Ut last, and was crowded with visitors throngaWe can give no better evidence of the out the entire day, and at a late hour at Wonderful riehnesand extentofour quartz night, to wituess the complete travsformamines, than the general prosperity, and cou tion which had been made iu its every deNaned growth of our town. We haven poppartment, and admire the elegant and taste. lation of near five thousand, that depend ful manner in which it has been refurnished, ®!™O8t entirely on the quartz mines in this Sie aoa at ii vicinity, for their support, We seldom hear f@ The Democrat comes down this weck OF Merchants or business men complain of ‘with a “crusher? oa Mr. Riley Armstrong . 0**4 times} our ‘Dattkers are parehasing nominee for the Assembly. larger amount of gold tak»n from <uartz It don’t like Armstrong because he voted leads than ever before; we can boost of finer last winter, in the Legislature, in favor of churches, schools and houses, more beautiful . all democratic measures ; and didu’t make private residences, aud ss mneh general a fuol of himself by following in the foot. PFO*perity as any mountain town in Califorto his own fate. of the Legislature by making windy speech, 8°¢ for themselves. H es and introducing buokum resolutions. Messrs. Lee & Simpson sold a three-fifths i OS lela : interest in their qaariz leads and mill. a few . ga@-Col. E. D. Baker did not fill his ap, ‘ays since, for $70,000. The property is pointment, as announced by posters, to thought to be cheap at that price. . speak in this place on last Wednesday Even/ ‘ing. We understand that he will probably, = Frerr.—Mrs. Bennet’s Garden and Oreh. *peak here @ few days besore election. . ard, in this town, in our opinion, is a little Bi adit — . ahead of any other in the country.’ Three #B In the garden of Col. 8. C. Richard. years agoa few little switches, with one or son, of this place, there is a pear tree meas. (Wo leaves to each, was all that showed an . uring at the ground one and a half inches . intention to make an orchard. Now thcre . in diameter, three feet six inches high, which re peaches, apples, plums, pears, grapes . is at present bearing no less than twelve . 8nd other fruit in delicious profusion. The pears averaging seven inches in circumferorchard of Mrs Bennett, is a credit to our . ance, and not of the dwarf species either, town, and shows what the energy and taste but a regular standard tree. This is cer-. Of a lady can accomplish, in a little time in tla of 1860, and the farther reason that he . county, and they will roll np on the 7th of, tainly a precioas and prolific specimen in this fruit producing region. We noticed a would suppress the voice of Colifornia in next September a triumphant majority for Congress, in case of no election by the peo. the whole ticket. ple. ee Acd yet men in this State, calling them-;. 2##* The Lecompton Lead isagain paying selves the friecds of Douglass, countenance . ich. The rock is being crushed at the Oriand support this damvable coalition. Thi . &tal Mill, on Deer Creek. condition of things is unknown to Douglass . £MPeiiVTaae or any of his frieuds in any other State.— . : : Douglass, bimsel{, fought the great [enemy j Kent received the nomination for Sheriff, he of Democracy in his own State and triumph. boasted, @ Ja Broderick. that be dida’t want ed. His letiers to Allen and Bishop of Con. fe d—d Black Republicans to vote for him. purchased an interest in this lead. necticut, show his adhesion to the Democrat. Of course be is opposed to fusion. ic party ad its usages, and his bitter aversion to anything like sympathy with Black Re. @@ Wm. F. Anderson and FE. W. Mastin ism. Beware then, wesay of those . will speak at Mooney’s Flat on Monday men who call themselves Democrats, and . Evening next, _co-alesce with and vote for the worst ene. . mies of the Democracy: shun them as you; ge@ Mr. Henry Meredith will speak at would a viper, for their sting infuses the . Gold Hil!. Placer County, this Evening, and poisonous doctrine of Black Republicanism . in Marysville, next Monday Eveuing. Yet many have been led astray by this ~white-beaded, ‘tea drinking cld abolitionist’ bas in the Ciccipnati Platform. that bland . Valley on the 6th of Sept. Orrosep To Fesiox.—A few days after . richness, but it has only been prospected on . fashionable tailor, on Mill street. #@ Mr. Henry Meredith, Hon. G. w) hatha ae faith fe the Bible than he . Whitman and others, will speak in Grass pear tree there with two crops upon it, the . first jast about toripen and the second far . ja From Mr. Reid, who bas just retarn. enough shead to miss the frost. ed from the Washoe Diggings, we learn that . id that two tuns of the ore from the Comstock *® If you want acoat, pants or vest, . Lead, erushed by arusiras, yielded $400— . ™Ade according to the latest mode. snd *of . He says it far aurpasses the Allison Lead in. the choicest material, go to S. M. Suid’s, . pomological history.the surface. Mr. Joseph Woodworth énd. . Judge Walsh, of this place, have recently . . concentrated, frou the mill of Lee & Simpae . son, yielded, by assay made in San Francisf@ We understand that the Allison Co, . © $290. struck their lead again, yesterday, richer . Concentrated tailings gave returns at the than ever ! rate of $1000 per ton. AW Jerry Sailivan bas been sending ue, Rerrcrovs Norice—Eider J. P. Rose will . 48 usual, amammoth bnndle of late Steam-. preach in the Christiaan Meeting-house, in er papers, this place, to-morrow, the 28th inst, at 104 o'clock, A. M., and also at 7 o'clock, P.M. 2 Col. Collins announces in the Jour. nal that he will decline being a candidate; g@r The Public School, of this place, tinfor the Senate on the Republican Ticket, . ger harge of J. W. Nye, will open on Mon. i ” : . and withdraws bis name from the canvars. . day next, Auguat 29th. ever before, and are getting ore of extraordi. . entire fizzle; the genuine democracy keeping Rren Tatixe@s.—One ton of tailings, “idl He said that he had went there under the impression that Mr. Roberts was a good demThe Gold Hill Co, for along time have ocrat, but that as soon as he found the Judge been crushing the red dirt from the bill, was a bogus one, he had left the stand. Mr. . which paid a small profit, but they now have Mullen was enthusiastically cheered. As a Broderick meeting tke affair was an the ground, and having a high old time long . afler the Brods had taken themselves to thelr . holes in deep diegnet. Demecratic Mecting. A meeting of the National Democrats of Gold Bar Point wa: held at the residence of Mr. L. Mau, on the 25th inst., where they were addressed by severnl of the democratie candidates. W. Shanklin was called to the chair, and . Leopold Garthe was appointed sectretary,— ! Mr EB. W. Masity, candidate for District At. torney, being introduced to the meeting, delivered a short address full of patsiotic sentiments, wherein he reviewed the course of . Mr. Bechanan’s administratioe, and defended the principles of the democratic party most triumphantly. He retired amidst loud and , continued cheering. W. F. Axprersox, candidate for State Sen. ator, succeeded Mr. Mastin in a well set and a ro hdmi tire Bara opin OF We Fg mega t obligation to Mesers Royce & Parr, per Mamiltor, for a supply of ‘peaches, which ff bor cpihton wre Mir ahead of the talley fruit in favor. We have also received some beautiful specimens of seedling fruit, from Mr, Weir. These gentiemen have plenty more on bandd, We understand that Mr. J. H. Henderson has succeeded Mr. Bennet in the flour mill at this place. Under his supervision we cannot fail to have good flour and plenty of ft. E. W. Heywoop. at the request of many friends, will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Gruss Valley township, at the ensuing election. 2t Heyry Tuomas, at ihe request of many voters, will be a candidate for Justice of tho Peace, of Grass Valley Township, at the cnsuing clection. 2t Salina eiienniaticnnipentnnniin Con. S.C. Ricuarngox,; at the reqnest of numerous frieuds, will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley township, at the ensuing election. cetacean tii Mr. G. Burris, at the request of many friends, will be a candidate at the fensuing election. for Justice of the Peace of Grase Valley township. 2t ——— Sonomex Cnewr, at the request of many of his friends, will be a candidate. for Constable of Grass Valley Township at the ensuing election. 2t our eee Joux ALiison will be a candidate for Constable of Grass Valley Township, at tle evsuing election, at the request of many voters, 2t Constanie.—We are authorised to an. nounce Wa. C. Asmer {as a cundieate for Constable of Neveda Township, at the ensuing election. 2t MARRIED. On the 2lst inst, atthe Hotel de Paria, by Rer Mr, Dryden, Mr. Alexander Sims, to Mies Mery Jane Biggs, both of Grass Valley, Arrivals. Aug. 20, Mrs. Sullivan of a son. ‘\ 23, Bre W.K. Spenéer of « danghter “24, Mra Wm. MeCoy of a son ke Caughter. 24, Mra John Larimer ef a son. Notice to Creditors. Estate of THEODORE WEST, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adminrs interesting addrese, wherein he especially dore West, deceased, to exhibit the same, «ith the mecetasery vouchers, within Ten Months (rem the i . defended the Kansas policy of the present . first publication of this notice tot he unfersigned at administration, explained the right of expa— . "i “flice in the town of Grass Valley. (rintion and the duty of the government of . of the United States to protect naturalized i citizens abroad. as carried out by Mr. Bucbavan in his Berlin dispatch, in regard to . Mr. Ernst, to the satiefaction of all present . especially the naturalized citizens. Mr An} derson retiredjamidet;loud applayse i Messra. Lambert and Van Hagan, after being loudly called for made a few appre— priste remarks in trae democratic etyle. The following resolution was next offered, and unanimonsly carried ; Resolved, That the demoeracy of Guld Bar Precinet still have faith in the time honored . principles of the democratic party, and will j rally around the old standard on the 7th of . Sep tember. j The meeting was very largely attended, the miners gatheriag in from every Bar for . miles above and below; and when the vote. on the above resolution was taken, not one . dissenting voice could be heard. The meet» W. Suanxuty, Pres. L. Gartus, See. Gold Dar, August 25th, 1859, Daxa.—-The Nevada Journal says that . Richard H. Dana, recently arrived in San ; . Francisco, is one,of the editors of the N. Y. . . Tribune. R. H. Dana is a lawyer of distinetion, and Chas A. Dana is one of the editors . of the N. Y. Tribune. . Lovrzenugisers OLp Rya.—The Empire . Saloon is the only place in town where you can get the genuine article article of old . Rye, which is manufactured in Ohio express. ly for Loutzenheiser, who has made arrange. ments to receive monthly shipments, . Some Pomrxins.—The Editor of the Ne_ Yada Journal eays that Judge Caswell bas . ® mammoth squash, measuring six feet and . one inch in circumference, which Is still . growing rapidly. It is estimated that . . will weigh two hundred pouuds. Its mother weighed one bundred and sixty-five pounds, } /and only measured 8 little more than : feet. Peacnes.—The best “spesimens” this de— licious fruit that have been left at our office this season, eame from the erchard of Mr. Josiab Dodge. Tup Fireman’s Baxt, at Hamilton Hall, on Wednesday evening, was a grand affair. . A large number of “ beautiful women and . brave men” were in attendance, and every— thing passed off to the satisfaction of all present. The music was excellent, the best we have heard for many months on a similar ocOver one hundred tickets were disposed of, which will leave a bandsome sum over expenses, which will be applied to liquidat— ing the debts of the company. : ALLEN f. WEST Administvator of the Estate of Theo, Wert, Aug. 24, 1859 NEW STORE, NEW Goops Main Street. . .Grass Valley. FURNITURE. — = he poe ag ving yameved te hie New Fire roof Building. takes pleasure in inform! te citizens of Crass Valley and vicinity that he is” r Opening the Largest and Ress Selected Stock of Furniture, Ever Brought to this Place. #@ Everything belonging to House Farnishing, sueb an Carpets, Floor Cloths, Matting, Wail Paper, and Blankets, will be found in freat varietr—All of which will be sold eu the lowest terma, for Cas). Voeling thankfu' to the citizens of this place sal vicinity for their liberal patronage hereiotere I feet confident if they callon me new, ther will Cod me determined te be awiersold by wo etber Store in tne mountains, i O. JOHNSON, Insolvent Notice. IN THE COUNTY\COURT of the © Nora’ of the State of California— Sniiassiiieleile In the matier of the Petition of Wm, J. Bicve?) an Insolrent Debtor. . Pursuant to an Order of Hen. David Del ten. Judye of the raid County Court, notice is hereby given to all the crecitors of the said Inselren: . Wiliam J Bidwell, to be and appear before the Hon. David Pe den aforesaid, in open Court, at the C urt Room of seid Court, in the city and county of Nevada. on the 20th day of September, A.D. 1*89. at Te: o’cloeh A.M. of that-davythen and there to «how c#ure, it any they can, why the prayer of the «ni: Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignwent of his estate.be made, and he be discharged from his c: bts and linbilities in pursuance of the statute in su, h cases au srevinns + and in the mean time til Proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness aa and the Seal of said Court, this of Augus 19th day it, A.D. 1859. RUFOS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, 4-5t Joseph Roberts J Deputy. LIQUOR’S, WINES, BRANDIES, &¢C. Poreign & Domestic. THE UNDDRSIGNED having made arrangements in BORDEAUX & PHILADELPMIA For aonstant supply of the above Goeds, are now prepared to sell tothe trade at as low a figure as they can buy from any House in San Pranciseo,— Thereby saving Freight and Charges from Sen Fran ciseo to Sacramento, ° For the Character of our House and Quality of ovr Goods, we refer to those who have been buying from us for the last 10.years. McWILLIAMS & Co., 46 & 48 K Street, Sacramento, MeWILLIAMS Co., Sacramento. DISOLUTION. Tue Corantnersuir, heretofore consisting between D, Binkelman, and Jobn Frank, on Valley Brewery, has this day been dicved, Tne buisiness will henceforth be carried on h of D. Binkelmann and L. Rupers are politely requested to sett ip Ween” ly req to settle a D. Brxxetuaxn & Co, Grass Valley Aug, 24th 1859.—5 8w, ' é + an

t i + % ‘s Soe wes: a * . old sophist, who bas done more to sow & h c Revada q al ona . . the seeds of licentiousncss broadcast than be s es . eanever be expected to do for a Pacific GEORGE D. ROBERTS Eprror. . Railroad, Shame to the men professing to i —==F==—= . be democrats. who will, in this campaign ac ANS VALLEY. AUGUST 27,0859 anid vote ander such dictatorship, and with wee the party of sucha leder. The man who, in D smdsratic Nominations this town, openly asserted that he, himself had contributed of his means to purchase Sharp's Riflesto send to Kansas; and for eT Serna Pe "¢ POR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES, ence? Why, tor-the parposs of re. DAWN’L 8. DICKINSON sisting the laws of the Territory, and carry@t New Vork, lug into effeet the principles of Squtter Sov: ‘ eee reignty. in the form of edicts from the infatFOR YICE PRESIDENT, vated mob who assembled at Topeka. Will JAMES 8. GREEN, the people of this state brook the interfer, . Of Missouri. ance of this old Abolitionist ? God forbid that cur free, mountain air, should ever sup. ply the breath to shout the teiamphs of intervention, whether that intervention be in buying rifles fora Kansas mob. or writing epistles to citizens of Califoruf&, advisory of political fasion. Pubjeet ty the neminations of (he Demmeretic New transl Gonvention. National Democratic Ticket. GOVERNOR. (ita eee ee eae ee ee ae : o Bate her, Spare that Ox !! Mines Giving Out. We are informed that on the trial of Kemt A correspondent or the Standard, writing . for taking Riley's ox. in Nevada, 1858, a . from this place uader date of the 15thinst, . Witness was introduced for the proseeution . Rives a very untruthful statement of the (who still resides in Nevada,) testified that / prevent condition of quartz mining in ‘this . the hide of the unfortunate ox was burnt at }Beighborhood. He gives the names of a . Kent's slaughter house. A witness was . DOmber of companies operating here, and rethen introduced by defendant to prove that presenis their business as being ina fearful . it was the custom of butchers in that place . condition—nearly all broke, or prepering to . to burn hides. . bresk, or about suspending operations. That waa getting out of the scrape abont . Me farther states that be had ‘‘been resid. ing in Grass Valley for about ten days, for as * va ‘ § 4 . . . mea te 4 Y Sepang, om ba th. recreation, in which time he came to the rested fer making a similar mistake aboot i z \ sey : * ; ie conclusion that our mines were about “give neighbor's ox,and acquitted by (he jary on out.” the ground that it was an old established nl wu te that tof the country, f What indaced this sage conclusion we are e om, ha parto ¢ c y, jor . * A ata loss to know. We have the charity to butchers to steal cattle. oie to Knot gesagt awed . believe, however, that somebody has been selling the Standard’s corres pondent, durClear as Mud sep The Democrat answers our questions in . /98 bis “visit of recreation” ia our town.— the National of laet week, ahout Kent and Certainly, his conclusions were not based Riley's ux. By the Damocrat’s showing, . upon facts, It is true that some compontas . Kent didn’t kill the ox himself, but come of bave temporarily euspended operations, in his men did the deed of blood, Kent, there: . der to open their mines. The Allison Gtoriqne Plecsign, Tt was announced wy¥grren posters that . Jndge Brvan, Judge Roberts, and other distinculehed Anti-Lecompton speakers. would address thefcitizens of Grass Valley on Inst evening. Some fifieen or twenty Brods came down from Nevada to add unction and cheers . to the affair, and prevent an entire failure Dr. McCormick, in the absence of any of their party—men from the meeting, was con. strained to call the assemblage to order. FE . W. Roberts, of Rongh & Ready, was introduced, and made a few remarks, and then took upon bimeelf the duties of President of the meeting, Mr. Wheeler, of Yuba, follow. ed in a speech of over half.an hour long, and . was cheered only when hesaid he wonld vote . for McKibben and Booker and not for Baker. He made rather a good speech under the ad— verse cirenmstances. Judge Bryan then spoke for abont two hours, and thé meeting adjoorned. Wm. F. Anderson, democtatic candidate for Senator, was then called to the ALTON 8. LATHAM of Sacramen'o LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JF@QUN G. DOWNEY, of Low Angceler. Tuat Pou. Tax Recerr.—The Grass Val. ley National is «till harping upon thet Poll Tax Recerpt alleged to have been sold by fore, stands acquitted of cattle stealing in the first degree. Ranch Company, for instance, have dischar. 88d, and made a telling speech in reply to ged the greater part of their hands, but they Brean. Roberts. and Wheeler. Mr. AnderCapt.-Henderson, withont being signed by the Auditor, and asks us to explain. All thet we know of this matter was derived from a conversation with the District Attorney some lime since, and that we gave two weeks ago. We bave never heard any one else allude to the subject. Mr. Anderson @HA‘’S S. FAIRFAX, of Vabn,. informed us that there was no charge against nd of Mr. Brenoon, the Assessor, that if any one ATTORNEY GENERA. was to blame, it was the deputy whe sold the THRO'AH. WILLIAMS, of El Derade. . receipt. [Nevada Democrat. TREASURER. THO'S FINDLEY, of Nevada, The Editor of the Democrat puts ou a GONTROLLER. very innocent air about thie matter. Ie bas SAM’L M. BROOKS, ef San Joaquin . beard no one else allude to the subject. Of SURVEYOR GENERAL. . course not ; some people have ears and hear MORACE A. HIGLEY,of Alnmeda not. We do not believe that our District SUPT OF PCBLIC INSTRUCTION . Attorney said that Mr. Brennan was not to ANDREW J.™MOULDER, of 8, Fran, blame for the acts of his deputy. Why does STATE PRINTER. . Mr. Brennan permit these charger to go un. CMA'R T. BOTTS, of Sacramento, . refuted? If he is innocent he will have no ae; : difficully in showing it. blame. Written receipts, not signed by the . auditor aa the law directs, have been given for poll taxes, and the money collected has not beeu accvunted for in the returns of the CONGRESS. 4OUN C. BURCH, of Trinity. CHA’'S L. SCOTT, of Tucluamne, SUPREME JUDGE. Wm. W. COPE, of Amader. CLEDK OF SUPREME GOURT. COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator. Wu. F. ANDERSON. For Assemblymen. . Assessor / MENRY HAYES,’ OC. F. SMITH, . The Democrat's severe virtue does not SAM'L T. CURTIS, PHILIP MOORE, j show itself on this occasion. Come, good WILLIAM R. ARMSTRONG. . Iago, don’t put off your explauations till a For Sheriff. . day or twofbefore the election. That dodge . has been played out. We now make the J. B. Van Hagan. . charge that Matin Brennan, by his Deputy For County Clerk. has given written Poll Tax Recipts, conSomebody is to JOHN S. LAMBERT. . trary to law, thus defrauding the County ' y For Treasurer. } out of the amount of money thus collected, J Ww CHINN. We challenge any one to refute it. For District Attornes The Editor of the Democrat got off some E. W. MASLIN. . horrible wit last week, on the withdrawal . of Mr. Brown from the Journal. The valiant . editor of the Democrat evinces his usual discretion by waiting till the “innimy” had For Surveyor. . retired from the field, before he let himself J.. L. Ma ene. sata: For Public Administrator. For Assessor. L. FRANKLIN CALDWELL. Waite comes back at him this week with HuGcu B. Tuompson. with the following scorcher : For Coroner, : “We have in our recollection & number of instances where a foe has been galiantly and Tuomas Henry. most gloriously attacked and vanquished by the Demecrat after he had left the Ver Sup,t of Common Schools. field.—All the Democrat's chivalry is srouCo. TT. Overgxron. sed at the sigit of coattails in the distance. a Nothing can check the ardor and impetuosiFor Supervisor Ist District. ty of that paper onsuch an occasion. “Like Josnpvua CROSS. blood-houndsin the leash, straining upon the start.” It stands “‘when the game's afoct.’ LL —— . We have no doubt, jadging from appearances, that when it’s scribbler’s blood is up he ould kill any d——-n man's sheep that bit Morace Greeley ’s Letter. The letter of Horace Greeley has sealed the long expected fusion. True, we bad al) the time known that there would be a prac, tical fusion of Blacks and Half-breeds io « very great extent, yet we we were not pre parcd to expect that the equare-toed Republieans of the Greeley Abolition school, would consent to the arrangement. Led on by the cohesive power of spoils, the notorious Greely, by inducement or otherwise, bas written a letter advising his brethren to unite with the Anti: Lecomptonites. At Auburn and Sacramento, Mr. Greeley declares that there are only two great parties, the National Administration Democratic party, and the Republican party ; that the principlesof these parties were diametrically antagonistic, and demonstrated clearly that the principles of the Anti-Lecompton party amounted to nothing; that they were, in fact, a miserable imbecile faction. At San Francisco be argues the neceasity of fusion, for the reason, no doubt, that the j every man on the County and State Ticket. him. The S. F. Times, in speaking of Greeley’s recommendation to the Repnblicans to fuse with the Broderickites on their candidates for Congress, says: Dut it is for;Mr. McKibben and bis friends . j en 3 . steps of little De Long, and occupy thetime Dla. Let unbelieving Thomases come atid ing then adjoarned to meet at the polls. to decide whether he shall have the Republican support or not. A union must be an equal thing. We have before promised that . if a part of the Anti-Lecompton ticket were withdrawn, the Republicans would be equally libera! and conciliatory. That's fir; make it “alf and alf.’ Baker & McKibben—half Black Repubhean, and half Broderick. In the event of the consummation of this arrangement, we will have another hybrid specimen—a cross between a. Congo nigger snd a half breed. #@ The news from all parts of the County is most cheering. The Democracy are fully aroused to the importance of electing . Jeaders of the Anti-Lvcompton party have . Enthusiaem and barmony now preveil thro’assured him of their co-operation in the bat . out the ranks of the democracy of Nevada are making preparations to eommence work ina short time on a much more crtensive scale than ever before, The Telvetiaand Lafayette mills are now crushing reck worth from $40 to $50 per The Democrat then says: —Middleton & Riley “brought a civil action, for the value of the ox, against McAllister & Kent, which they paid.” (McAllister, we suppose was thrown in as a kind of breastwork.) son was frequently applauded, and wound up by proposing three cheers for James Buchanan and the whole State ticket. to which there . wasa hearty response, and three hearty cheers were given for Mr, Anderson. After ton, which is much better than the lead has . Mr. Anderson concluded, Mr. Mullen, who It was certainly very honorable in Keat . been doing for the past five years. Hastings . had’ ocenpfed the stand by the side of the to pay for that ox after judgement was renmill, as we are informed by the owners, . Rough & Ready President during a portion against him; ergo, Kent stands acquitted of will saon be supplied with an abundance of of the meeting, arose to ‘define his position.’ any intention, whatever, to defraud Messrs Middleton & Riley out of their ox; “ ’e wo’ scorn the hact.”” We congratulate Mr. Kent for the clear, satisfactory, and forensic manner in which the charges made against him . have been answered by the Democrat. . rich rock from their lead, which is now thoroughly opened. their lead opened ata greater depth than Trinsry.—We understund that Broderick in his “big Sacramento speech,” drank seven buckets of water. No wonder he foundered himself on that occasion. nary richness, siz thousand dollars in specimens dnring lhe past week, Messrs. Lee & Simpson bave been crashing . rock at their mill, for the pact two months, . Cax’t Serve Two Mastens.—Brederick . trom the Lone Jack and other leads, that has said, in his Nevada speech, that no man was . paid from $50 to $100 per ton. entitled to the confidence of the people, who . Acgreat many leads worked by individu. made a promise to two men for the same po. als not owning mills, are peying well. We) sition, have lived in this place since the first discov: . Did not Broderick promise Lent and Tilery of auriferous quartz on Gold Hill in °50, ford, that he would use his influence to get and at no time since then have our quartz them the Collectorship of the port of San mines presented a more encouraging pros Francisco? Will his little “blow horn,” the pect, of their almost inexhaustible exten! Nevada Democrat answer ? hey have taken out over . wnd value, than atthe present time. Crouk ers are to be found. howerér, at all timce 2 The Editor of the Democrat eayshe and in all conntries, Whea we were cros is not concerned as to what is Pals cr’sopin . sing the Isthmus of Panama in the spring of 30 we meta number of returning Califorion of hogs running at large. nians, who sagely counciled us to turn our The Democrat man should not show such areckless disregard for the property of his, steps bomeword “‘as the mines were all workneighbors, if he has a perfeet indifference as ed out’ in California. When we were wend ing our way to this place, nine years age, we were frequently warned by disheartened Con Sxowpen paid us a visit, a few days S0!d seckers, that the diggings up here word since. He gives the most flattering account "Ot pay. Itis somewhat incredible, however of ihe Democratic cause, trom different that at thisinte day, whemmillions of do!parts of the State which be has lately visi. Jars have been expended in opening our ted, mines, now dotted with flourishing villages eiisinsiaaeiiaptitniatialies ms and towns, that these croakers should con #4a@The Orleans Motel, says the Sacra. tinue their whininge about the mines giving mento Unisn, was opened on, Wednesday Ut last, and was crowded with visitors throngaWe can give no better evidence of the out the entire day, and at a late hour at Wonderful riehnesand extentofour quartz night, to wituess the complete travsformamines, than the general prosperity, and cou tion which had been made iu its every deNaned growth of our town. We haven poppartment, and admire the elegant and taste. lation of near five thousand, that depend ful manner in which it has been refurnished, ®!™O8t entirely on the quartz mines in this Sie aoa at ii vicinity, for their support, We seldom hear f@ The Democrat comes down this weck OF Merchants or business men complain of ‘with a “crusher? oa Mr. Riley Armstrong . 0**4 times} our ‘Dattkers are parehasing nominee for the Assembly. larger amount of gold tak»n from <uartz It don’t like Armstrong because he voted leads than ever before; we can boost of finer last winter, in the Legislature, in favor of churches, schools and houses, more beautiful . all democratic measures ; and didu’t make private residences, aud ss mneh general a fuol of himself by following in the foot. PFO*perity as any mountain town in Califorto his own fate. of the Legislature by making windy speech, 8°¢ for themselves. H es and introducing buokum resolutions. Messrs. Lee & Simpson sold a three-fifths

i OS lela : interest in their qaariz leads and mill. a few . ga@-Col. E. D. Baker did not fill his ap, ‘ays since, for $70,000. The property is pointment, as announced by posters, to thought to be cheap at that price. . speak in this place on last Wednesday Even/ ‘ing. We understand that he will probably, = Frerr.—Mrs. Bennet’s Garden and Oreh. *peak here @ few days besore election. . ard, in this town, in our opinion, is a little Bi adit — . ahead of any other in the country.’ Three #B In the garden of Col. 8. C. Richard. years agoa few little switches, with one or son, of this place, there is a pear tree meas. (Wo leaves to each, was all that showed an . uring at the ground one and a half inches . intention to make an orchard. Now thcre . in diameter, three feet six inches high, which re peaches, apples, plums, pears, grapes . is at present bearing no less than twelve . 8nd other fruit in delicious profusion. The pears averaging seven inches in circumferorchard of Mrs Bennett, is a credit to our . ance, and not of the dwarf species either, town, and shows what the energy and taste but a regular standard tree. This is cer-. Of a lady can accomplish, in a little time in tla of 1860, and the farther reason that he . county, and they will roll np on the 7th of, tainly a precioas and prolific specimen in this fruit producing region. We noticed a would suppress the voice of Colifornia in next September a triumphant majority for Congress, in case of no election by the peo. the whole ticket. ple. ee Acd yet men in this State, calling them-;. 2##* The Lecompton Lead isagain paying selves the friecds of Douglass, countenance . ich. The rock is being crushed at the Oriand support this damvable coalition. Thi . &tal Mill, on Deer Creek. condition of things is unknown to Douglass . £MPeiiVTaae or any of his frieuds in any other State.— . : : Douglass, bimsel{, fought the great [enemy j Kent received the nomination for Sheriff, he of Democracy in his own State and triumph. boasted, @ Ja Broderick. that be dida’t want ed. His letiers to Allen and Bishop of Con. fe d—d Black Republicans to vote for him. purchased an interest in this lead. necticut, show his adhesion to the Democrat. Of course be is opposed to fusion. ic party ad its usages, and his bitter aversion to anything like sympathy with Black Re. @@ Wm. F. Anderson and FE. W. Mastin ism. Beware then, wesay of those . will speak at Mooney’s Flat on Monday men who call themselves Democrats, and . Evening next, _co-alesce with and vote for the worst ene. . mies of the Democracy: shun them as you; ge@ Mr. Henry Meredith will speak at would a viper, for their sting infuses the . Gold Hil!. Placer County, this Evening, and poisonous doctrine of Black Republicanism . in Marysville, next Monday Eveuing. Yet many have been led astray by this ~white-beaded, ‘tea drinking cld abolitionist’ bas in the Ciccipnati Platform. that bland . Valley on the 6th of Sept. Orrosep To Fesiox.—A few days after . richness, but it has only been prospected on . fashionable tailor, on Mill street. #@ Mr. Henry Meredith, Hon. G. w) hatha ae faith fe the Bible than he . Whitman and others, will speak in Grass pear tree there with two crops upon it, the . first jast about toripen and the second far . ja From Mr. Reid, who bas just retarn. enough shead to miss the frost. ed from the Washoe Diggings, we learn that . id that two tuns of the ore from the Comstock *® If you want acoat, pants or vest, . Lead, erushed by arusiras, yielded $400— . ™Ade according to the latest mode. snd *of . He says it far aurpasses the Allison Lead in. the choicest material, go to S. M. Suid’s, . pomological history.the surface. Mr. Joseph Woodworth énd. . Judge Walsh, of this place, have recently . . concentrated, frou the mill of Lee & Simpae . son, yielded, by assay made in San Francisf@ We understand that the Allison Co, . © $290. struck their lead again, yesterday, richer . Concentrated tailings gave returns at the than ever ! rate of $1000 per ton. AW Jerry Sailivan bas been sending ue, Rerrcrovs Norice—Eider J. P. Rose will . 48 usual, amammoth bnndle of late Steam-. preach in the Christiaan Meeting-house, in er papers, this place, to-morrow, the 28th inst, at 104 o'clock, A. M., and also at 7 o'clock, P.M. 2 Col. Collins announces in the Jour. nal that he will decline being a candidate; g@r The Public School, of this place, tinfor the Senate on the Republican Ticket, . ger harge of J. W. Nye, will open on Mon. i ” : . and withdraws bis name from the canvars. . day next, Auguat 29th. ever before, and are getting ore of extraordi. . entire fizzle; the genuine democracy keeping Rren Tatixe@s.—One ton of tailings, “idl He said that he had went there under the impression that Mr. Roberts was a good demThe Gold Hill Co, for along time have ocrat, but that as soon as he found the Judge been crushing the red dirt from the bill, was a bogus one, he had left the stand. Mr. . which paid a small profit, but they now have Mullen was enthusiastically cheered. As a Broderick meeting tke affair was an the ground, and having a high old time long . afler the Brods had taken themselves to thelr . holes in deep diegnet. Demecratic Mecting. A meeting of the National Democrats of Gold Bar Point wa: held at the residence of Mr. L. Mau, on the 25th inst., where they were addressed by severnl of the democratie candidates. W. Shanklin was called to the chair, and . Leopold Garthe was appointed sectretary,— ! Mr EB. W. Masity, candidate for District At. torney, being introduced to the meeting, delivered a short address full of patsiotic sentiments, wherein he reviewed the course of . Mr. Bechanan’s administratioe, and defended the principles of the democratic party most triumphantly. He retired amidst loud and , continued cheering. W. F. Axprersox, candidate for State Sen. ator, succeeded Mr. Mastin in a well set and a ro hdmi tire Bara opin OF We Fg mega t obligation to Mesers Royce & Parr, per Mamiltor, for a supply of ‘peaches, which ff bor cpihton wre Mir ahead of the talley fruit in favor. We have also received some beautiful specimens of seedling fruit, from Mr, Weir. These gentiemen have plenty more on bandd, We understand that Mr. J. H. Henderson has succeeded Mr. Bennet in the flour mill at this place. Under his supervision we cannot fail to have good flour and plenty of ft. E. W. Heywoop. at the request of many friends, will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Gruss Valley township, at the ensuing election. 2t Heyry Tuomas, at ihe request of many voters, will be a candidate for Justice of tho Peace, of Grass Valley Township, at the cnsuing clection. 2t Salina eiienniaticnnipentnnniin Con. S.C. Ricuarngox,; at the reqnest of numerous frieuds, will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley township, at the ensuing election. cetacean tii Mr. G. Burris, at the request of many friends, will be a candidate at the fensuing election. for Justice of the Peace of Grase Valley township. 2t ——— Sonomex Cnewr, at the request of many of his friends, will be a candidate. for Constable of Grass Valley Township at the ensuing election. 2t our eee Joux ALiison will be a candidate for Constable of Grass Valley Township, at tle evsuing election, at the request of many voters, 2t Constanie.—We are authorised to an. nounce Wa. C. Asmer {as a cundieate for Constable of Neveda Township, at the ensuing election. 2t MARRIED. On the 2lst inst, atthe Hotel de Paria, by Rer Mr, Dryden, Mr. Alexander Sims, to Mies Mery Jane Biggs, both of Grass Valley, Arrivals. Aug. 20, Mrs. Sullivan of a son. ‘\ 23, Bre W.K. Spenéer of « danghter “24, Mra Wm. MeCoy of a son ke Caughter. 24, Mra John Larimer ef a son. Notice to Creditors. Estate of THEODORE WEST, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adminrs interesting addrese, wherein he especially dore West, deceased, to exhibit the same, «ith the mecetasery vouchers, within Ten Months (rem the i . defended the Kansas policy of the present . first publication of this notice tot he unfersigned at administration, explained the right of expa— . "i “flice in the town of Grass Valley. (rintion and the duty of the government of . of the United States to protect naturalized i citizens abroad. as carried out by Mr. Bucbavan in his Berlin dispatch, in regard to . Mr. Ernst, to the satiefaction of all present . especially the naturalized citizens. Mr An} derson retiredjamidet;loud applayse i Messra. Lambert and Van Hagan, after being loudly called for made a few appre— priste remarks in trae democratic etyle. The following resolution was next offered, and unanimonsly carried ; Resolved, That the demoeracy of Guld Bar Precinet still have faith in the time honored . principles of the democratic party, and will j rally around the old standard on the 7th of . Sep tember. j The meeting was very largely attended, the miners gatheriag in from every Bar for . miles above and below; and when the vote. on the above resolution was taken, not one . dissenting voice could be heard. The meet» W. Suanxuty, Pres. L. Gartus, See. Gold Dar, August 25th, 1859, Daxa.—-The Nevada Journal says that . Richard H. Dana, recently arrived in San ; . Francisco, is one,of the editors of the N. Y. . . Tribune. R. H. Dana is a lawyer of distinetion, and Chas A. Dana is one of the editors . of the N. Y. Tribune. . Lovrzenugisers OLp Rya.—The Empire . Saloon is the only place in town where you can get the genuine article article of old . Rye, which is manufactured in Ohio express. ly for Loutzenheiser, who has made arrange. ments to receive monthly shipments, . Some Pomrxins.—The Editor of the Ne_ Yada Journal eays that Judge Caswell bas . ® mammoth squash, measuring six feet and . one inch in circumference, which Is still . growing rapidly. It is estimated that . . will weigh two hundred pouuds. Its mother weighed one bundred and sixty-five pounds, } /and only measured 8 little more than : feet. Peacnes.—The best “spesimens” this de— licious fruit that have been left at our office this season, eame from the erchard of Mr. Josiab Dodge. Tup Fireman’s Baxt, at Hamilton Hall, on Wednesday evening, was a grand affair. . A large number of “ beautiful women and . brave men” were in attendance, and every— thing passed off to the satisfaction of all present. The music was excellent, the best we have heard for many months on a similar ocOver one hundred tickets were disposed of, which will leave a bandsome sum over expenses, which will be applied to liquidat— ing the debts of the company. : ALLEN f. WEST Administvator of the Estate of Theo, Wert, Aug. 24, 1859 NEW STORE, NEW Goops Main Street. . .Grass Valley. FURNITURE. — = he poe ag ving yameved te hie New Fire roof Building. takes pleasure in inform! te citizens of Crass Valley and vicinity that he is” r Opening the Largest and Ress Selected Stock of Furniture, Ever Brought to this Place. #@ Everything belonging to House Farnishing, sueb an Carpets, Floor Cloths, Matting, Wail Paper, and Blankets, will be found in freat varietr—All of which will be sold eu the lowest terma, for Cas). Voeling thankfu' to the citizens of this place sal vicinity for their liberal patronage hereiotere I feet confident if they callon me new, ther will Cod me determined te be awiersold by wo etber Store in tne mountains, i O. JOHNSON, Insolvent Notice. IN THE COUNTY\COURT of the © Nora’ of the State of California— Sniiassiiieleile In the matier of the Petition of Wm, J. Bicve?) an Insolrent Debtor. . Pursuant to an Order of Hen. David Del ten. Judye of the raid County Court, notice is hereby given to all the crecitors of the said Inselren: . Wiliam J Bidwell, to be and appear before the Hon. David Pe den aforesaid, in open Court, at the C urt Room of seid Court, in the city and county of Nevada. on the 20th day of September, A.D. 1*89. at Te: o’cloeh A.M. of that-davythen and there to «how c#ure, it any they can, why the prayer of the «ni: Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignwent of his estate.be made, and he be discharged from his c: bts and linbilities in pursuance of the statute in su, h cases au srevinns + and in the mean time til Proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. Witness aa and the Seal of said Court, this of Augus 19th day it, A.D. 1859. RUFOS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, 4-5t Joseph Roberts J Deputy. LIQUOR’S, WINES, BRANDIES, &¢C. Poreign & Domestic. THE UNDDRSIGNED having made arrangements in BORDEAUX & PHILADELPMIA For aonstant supply of the above Goeds, are now prepared to sell tothe trade at as low a figure as they can buy from any House in San Pranciseo,— Thereby saving Freight and Charges from Sen Fran ciseo to Sacramento, ° For the Character of our House and Quality of ovr Goods, we refer to those who have been buying from us for the last 10.years. McWILLIAMS & Co., 46 & 48 K Street, Sacramento, MeWILLIAMS Co., Sacramento. DISOLUTION. Tue Corantnersuir, heretofore consisting between D, Binkelman, and Jobn Frank, on Valley Brewery, has this day been dicved, Tne buisiness will henceforth be carried on h of D. Binkelmann and L. Rupers are politely requested to sett ip Ween” ly req to settle a D. Brxxetuaxn & Co, Grass Valley Aug, 24th 1859.—5 8w, ' é + an