October 29, 1859 (6 pages)

Ghe Pesaye Pitord BRASS VALLEDT., OCT. 29. eT eee J. H. BOARDMAN, Eprror. AGENTS. is39THRE PARDONING OF WALLACE GERR. We see by the Sacramento papers that this notorious robber has been pardoned by Gov eraor Weller. Wallace Gehr, it will be remembered, was eentenced some two years since, for highway robbery, toten years in . the States prieon; and at the time, many per —s Seo a. Loveonera ts ourdely euthorieed Agen sons censured the District Judge for being so +t Bovramento. Hemay befoundst67 J st. lenient, believing that he richly deserved Ma. CHAS. 4. CRANE ie our sole ‘Agent in San . the extreme penalty of the law. Being the Feaselsco, Hele empowered to receive advertise . leader of a gang of thieves and cut throats, tose. end receipt for thexame. He may befound . : atiT? Mentgomery.ctreet, the was looked upon as one of the worst, if Avasct.—Henry Mackie, Faq. at the office o. Not the most dangerous man in Nevada Freeman & Co's Exprees, Main Street Nevadaisour . county. The pardoning power exercised by sethorized agentat Nevada City. All advertise: Gov, Weller, in thia instance, bas caused ments left with Mr. Mackre will receive prompt at teaton from us. Legal Advertisement will bere mite F ith th . tarned by Mr. Mackie, with proof of publication as . ‘ iends, who are not acquai ith te ciroom aspnbiieation expires cumstances of his pardon, a hie enemies ee are Waking a strong bobby of it to influence Democratic Nom inations the people of Nevada county against him in Sih lest his senatorial aspirations. To place the matFOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES, . ter in its true light before our readers, we propose to give briefly the causes which proDAN'LS. DICKINSON cured his liberation. Ot New Vork. Since Gehr's incarceration, he has mainFOR VICE PRESIDENT, dained a good character, thereby obtaining the good will of his keepers—so much eo, JAMES 8. GREEN, that for the past year he has had full conOf Missouri. trol of the iron work in the State prison, alconsiderable dissatisfaction, even among bis Aadiget tu the nominations of the DemocraticNa so the freedom of the institution. Recently ype theme nan the officers received a letter from his parents, far By the last advices from the East, we see thata petition isin circulation in Maeeachusetts for the removal of the Webster Statue, erected some two months since. It cannot be possible that fanaticism has gone to such an extent, that a majority o! men can be found in that State who will sign a petition to insult the memory of a statesman like Daniel Webster, whe stood on the pleading and heartrending manner, begged the officers to use their influence with the Executive, to have him liberated, and sending money to pay his passage to the Atlantic States. Mr. Lockwood, of this plaee, being on a visitto San Quentin, last Angust, was induced by the officers, Messrs McAuley stating that they were sick, and in a very . and to sign an application for . AND NEVADA RAILROAD~—WAGON ROAD TO WASHOE. length, fully aroused to the importance and value of inter-communication by means of Railroads. The successful experiment of the Sacramento and Folsom road, and the published discussions of the recent Railroad . Convention at San Francisco have doubtless contributed much to the new interest which has been awakened to the matter of inter aal improvements in this State. The work on the Sacramecto Valley road fis now being pushed forward with the most commendable vigor, while the citizens of Marysville have fairly brokea ground on . their long talked of Marysville and Bevicia road, and will doubtless have the cars running upon the same, as far as the crossing of the Sacramento, at Kuight’s Landing, early . in the ensuing sum mer. The citizens of San Francisco are also b stiring themselves in right good carnest, to lay out and construct a road which shall connect that city, by rail, with the interior cities, and the more distant mineral portions of the State. The present project, ong hich is said to be eminently practicable, and which seems to meet with very general favor, is to connect that city with Sacramento, by a road commencing at Goat Island, in the harbor of San Francisco, and running thence ria Oakland and Stockton to Sacramento. By means of this proposed road, and the Sacra mento valley road completed to Marysville, with a branch to Auburn, and thence into some central portion of Nevada County, merchants can leave Marysville, Grass Val. ley or Auburn at 40 ciock in the morning: arrive in Sau Francisco by half-past 10 A. top round of the ladder of fame while living, devoted as he was to the interests of his adopted State, and because he was conservative, because he held the rights of others as eacred as his own, can it be possible we say, that a State, which claims to be the most learned and eolightened of the confederacy. pardon, which notice was published in the . yy spend from four to five hours making Nevada Journal, and a copy of the applica. purchases in that city, and return to their tion was also served on the District Judge . families by early bed time—al! in one day! and District Attorney of Nevada County.— . That this will be accomplished within three No remonstrance being sent down against jor four years at the farthest, there can be his liberation, application was made to Gov . put little doubt. The beneficial results to Weller, who took the casein hand. In the’ . arise from such facilities for inter-communimeantime bis parents had died, and letters . cation between distant portions of the State is 80 embittered by prejudice, and the want of appreciation as to what is noble and generous, as to add anotner blemish to her escatcheon in removing the Siatue of Webster from their midst ? We cannot believe it. "Tis true that three years ago she passed the “Personal Liberty Bill” which was received by the other States of the confederacy, and treated in @ manner too plain to be mis. oinger of his term of ten years.” Gher understood, as odious and unworthy of ema. will leave on the next steamer for home, and — from @ sister State. _ . says that having reformed, he intends purTis true, too, that one year after this, suing an honest Jivelibood in the Atlantic Judge Loring, & man who dared do right,’ States was driven from hie position because be deWe were of those, before we heard the partermined to do his duty, and execute the ticulars, that censured the Exeutive, for par laws of bis country, as expounded by the Sudoning such a man as Gher, who was as bad preme Court of the United States. . as men can be, and who, had he bis desserts, pon B. ph a peo eon nape . oo would have felt the fond embrace of an hemp» . ae a rope. But as the matter now stands, the side two years longer in the State, before ‘ eae . being allowed the right of franchise, when pardon being ere the co of they had already fulfilled the obligations re‘be @xPense Of keeping bim, and the disposition shown by him for some time of reform, quired of them by the constitution. Pai ‘ Although these things are a matter of bis. ¥° eay,thutas far as this instance is concerned we cannot see that the pardoning power bas tory, yet we cannot believe that the legisla. . ture of Massachusetts will put this cap-piece . been abused by Gov. Weller in any manner whatsoever. to ber follies, by removing the monument . x erected on the State house grounds, to -) Scuoor. Cexsvs.—We are indebted to Mr. departed statesman. We believe there yetre. y W. Nye, who has just completed the cenmaine some gratitude for services rendered, . sug for the Grass Valley School District, and that a majority of ber citizens will op. from which it appears that the number of pose the removal of the Statue to the depart. op :1aGren between 4 and 18 years of age is : od Webster. ieee lcci. a We append the causes assigned that our) Giris.. eee readers may see upon what basis the remo. came on that his presence was necessary there to settle ap the estate. Governor Weller, after reviewing ell the facts, his . good behavior, and the entreating letter ‘from bis parents, pardoned him, with the following provision: “That he Never enter the State of California again. Should he do Boys & Girls under 4 years. .250. val isaskedThey are taken from “Garri ee 7 patie ae son’s Liberator,” the mouth-piece of the.) Total 748. Abolitionists and ultra-Republicans of that! Number of the above born in Cal. .390 State: . The number of parents in this District is . 240. “Let this be t : pote Repapetes Grates to-mennne Total number of children itG. V.Tp.748 —let the declaration go forth from the lips of . every upright man—let it be the voice of . z i= tsar _ Massachusetts. te of t oy — & ee Cone es . “ “ Washington District. 91. undo what a vote has done. That vote can . be secured by a prompt circulation ofa reepectful petition, to be signed by all who in their hearts respond tothe cry—the statue must be removed. Other Distrets not yet reported. B® By reference to their advertisment, . iu to-day’s issue, it will be seen that Cheap . Jobns, Godfrey and Leu, on Mill street, have “ The statue must be removed ! ‘And let . added anew feature to their business, and all the people sey, Amen!” . are now prepared to furnish the miners and Here is the petition, which receives sigon: . others, of Grass Valley with something to teres in the towns of Massachusetts : . eat as well as to wear. On Monday next “Te the Senate and House of Representhey will offer to the bungry, hereaboute tetives uf the Commonwealth of Mossa-, as choice a lot of hams as were ever brought chusetts : . to Grass Valley, with prices at Cheap Johu “We, the undersigned, citizens of the . rates. commonwealth of Massachusetts, respectfully . Tue Ixpian Sicxxess.—We learn from Mr so, to be re-arrested, and serve out the re. . can scarcely be estimated. . Our purpose, however, in this article, is to call the particular attention of the citizens . of Nevada county to the importance, and, if ; we would maintan our present standing as one of the leading mining counties of the . State, to the absolute necessity of taking some immediate steps towards securing the early location and coxstruction of the pro. posed branch of the truuk railroad, which sball connect Nevada and Placer county with the great commercial centre of the State. A large part of the trade, of the upper portion of this County, which naturally pasg through this place from Sacramento, is now . diverted, and reaches ita destination from Marysville, by way of Wood's crossing.« Some idea of the extent of this business may be formed from a record which was kept by Messrs. Chambers and Warts, at the Way. side Spring, near San Juan, and published ' ina recent number of the San Juan Press.— From this record it appears that during the. seven days, between the 10th and 17th of August last, iaclusive, 276 tons of freight passed that place via Wood's crossing, into San Juan and the upper portion of the County above that place. This was exclusive of down freight, and passenger carriage both ways, and would be at the rate of 14,352 tons per year, which ata cost for transportation of 1jcts per Ib. would amount to . $430,000 annually. It would be fair to calculate that the passenger transit and down freight, added, would fully double that sum. Add to this the far greater amount of busi; ness to this place and Nevada, aod add, still farther, the immense trade which is soon to spring up between San Francisco and the Washoe conntry, nine-tenths of which, with the proposed railroad facilities to this place, and the proposed wagon road from Eureka to Washoe, would pass through this County; and what intelligent man can doubt the pecuniary success of the proposed “Auburo and . Nevada Railroad; or who can estimate the advantage it would be to this County and Placer, in the advance and improvement in real estate and taxable property in general ? It can be shown, most conclusively, that the route through Nevada County is the nearest and most feasible way of communication between the new settlements east to the mountains and the Sacramento valley; it is also the most direct route for the overland emigration. Itcan furthermore be shown that the trade between Salt Lake and St. . ask you to remove from the State-house grounds-—as no honor to the State and repugnant to the moral sense of the people— the statue of Daaiel Webster, whose last years was epent in defending the Fugitive Slave Bill, and whose last counsel to the Commonwealth was ‘to conquer her prejudice’ again st slave-bunting, and to return men to bondage ‘ with alacrity.’’ New Bricx Srorg.—The clothing establishment of B. Nathan, is temporarily removed, during the erection of a fire proof build—_ . Louis, which is already rated by millions of Delano, the Indien agent, who bes jest re: . goyjars annually, can be conducted over this . turned from an official visit to large In-! route to far greater advantage, both in disdian Mourning Powwow at Penn Valley, . tance and road facilities, than by its present . that the reported sickness among the Indians . course from the East through the South Pass is not the Small Pox, as, bas been generally . of the Rocky mountains. reported, but a kind of comsumption, or Bot this subject is one altogether too imne gel = —— portant, acd too vast to be comprehended nentien cilities iaiiedaael diaaeas Mr. . within the limits of a single newspaper arpoe Btiem. Mr. ! ticle, and we will drop it here, promising to D. bas promised us a full aceount of the! A A . matter for our next issue. . continne the discussion as opportunity pre. $$ _—__ ——-—— . sents, in our columns. In the meantime, we g@ The Dancing School of Madame . would urge upon the citizens of Nevada ing. to the store formerly occupied by D. ) Pique, at Hamilton Hall in this place, is. County the importance of a reasonable apCerf, opposite the Post Office, and also in ® wei) attended and flourishing. Social parties . preciation of the facts to which we have alportion of the building tenanted by Mr. ., given every Tuesday and Friday even: . luded. The positien of this County, in the Howard. on Mill street, next to Dorsey” ing, Her method of conducting her School very heart of the great State of the Pacific, uteber shop. The new building, wheacom_ 5, such that peréons desirous of joining, new. and embracing within its limizs the most pro. pleted, will prove quite an addition to ours beginners or , others may join at any time.; ductive placers and mines of gold bearing town, occupying, as it does, an important. po: Terms, see advertisment. location, being situated on the corner of . . neice Mill and Main streets. It will be about 30 . influence, and we have only to make a proa ne . abou Re.icrovs Norice.—Elders Hendricks of per useof our natural advantages to keep by 60 feet, and will front on both streete.— . Oregon, and Thompron of Sante Clara, are! Nevada in the front rank of the interior It affords us pleasure to chronicle tbe buildexpected to preach in the Christian Church, . counties, in the great march to wealth and ing of brick edifices, as it proves in the stron. on Sunday next, the 30th inst., worning and Empire. gest manner potsible, the stability aud grew evening. The meetings will be continued . several su@cecding eveuings ' ing smpoitance of Grass Valley This line fills the column. quartz in the world, is one of commanding . INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS—AUBURN: Grares.—a few days since we saw a bunch . Skvere encaraninggy the morning of of grapes from the ranch of J. B. Underwood, near this place, that exbibited remarkThe people of Callforaia seem to be. at . able perfection. The bunch consisted of three lobes, cach of which strutted out, large, sol. id and inflexible, with a redundance of juley and luscious berries, which were literally flattened and elongated from their crowded condition. So dense was the fruit iinpacted upon the stem, that it was almost a riddle to know where to commence picking them. They were raised upon a southern expo sure of about ten degrees slope, on red land and among rocks. The ground has been kept moist continually, the facilities for irrigation being ample. To raise fine and perfect grapes, the land / must be kept moist. The grapes are few on {a stem, and the berries indifferently filled where the soil fails to be properly watered. . These Horace~Greely, sub-soil, dry notions about agriculture, will starve a man in such a country as this. First get a good piece of land, and then a stream of water, of comparative volume, if the ground is not springy, and then, with adequate industry and skill, you will do well, and have some thiog to be proud of, otherwise, failure toa a greater or less extent is inevitable. The vintage business is now just being in sugurated iv this county, and in it there is the most ample field for getting rich. A vineyard on one of the many large canals that intersect this county, is better than a good farm oran Illinois Railroad. You can take up the land for one to mor row, without money and without price, if you choose; fence it, plant out afew thousand cuttings of the Catawba vine, and with proper attention, in afew years you will have an income, which in no long period wilj guarantee an ample fortune. It may be deemed ideal, but we have a confidence, akin to knowledge, that it is only a ques tion of time, when the placer diggings will be exhausted, and the vast bodies of water, to which the pent op lakes of the mountains, the rivers, and the Sierra snow banks all pay tribute, will be turned in to give water to the the thrifty vineyard; when the foothills from Nevada to Johnson's ranch, and far to the north, and far tn the south, will be decked with the fruitful and clustering vine; when homes, happier than now, shall rejoice among the suany slopes, and everywhere the wel! fed press sbali flow with giadsome juice. Then we will be richer, better contented, less corruptible, and our county more inviting than ever. Bo.y Ronpeny.—A few days since, be tween the hours of seven and nine o'clock in the evening, the cabin of Messrs. Collins and Murphy. near Gold Liill, was broken open, and the sum of one hundred and eigh ty eight delare stolen. We certainly pay taxes to very little purpose, so far as the protection of property is concerned, where one cannot leave home of an evening on a social visit, without jeopardizing the securi A little resolute watchfulness on the part of our citizens may prove beneficial to the parasitic ty of bis household goods. hordes that infest our mining towns. Beware of the idle men you see stalking about. Show usa a thousand money less loafers, and we can us soon point you to a thousand thieves of one kind or anuther. Carnally hearted and woefully wicked must be the man that will steal in a country where flour is as cheap as it is here. , Hy iz Hiauway Rowsery.-—A teamster who bad been to this place and delivered his freight, was returning to Sacramento with a load of lumber, on Monday last, and between il and 12 o’clockin the morning, while driving along, two men suddenly sprang upon him from behind, pinned his arms down, and took from him the sum of $15200 which he bad in his possession, for bauling. They then presented their pistols and threatened to kill him if he did not drive on as fast ashe could, as there were others coming on after him. This the poor fellow did, giad enough to cs cape with a sound skin, although frightened halfto death. He tried to obtain a check the evening before, but it being late he was unable to do so, and left town in the morning . before banking hours. Smit Anotuen.—Mr. Cannon while pro ceeding to the American Ranch on his horse on Saturday night last, wassuddenly sprung upon by five rufflans, who with oaths, commanded bim to ‘‘ stand and deliver,” at the eame time one of them made a spring for the bridle. The horse being a skittish animal, immediatly took fright,and broke away from the robber A shot was fired after Mr Cannon which grazed bis car, aud increased the epeed of the horse, and soon brougbt him to . his house. It appears that Mr. Cannon was . mistook for Thedore Miller, Esq., who war agent for aditch being constructed below . this place, and had gone to Nevada for funds . ;topay the hands. This the robbers got! wind of, and Mr Cannon having a horse sim; lar to Mr. Miller's, the robbers made the mistake. . je By reference to our advertising . columns, it will be seen that Ned Stonehill is in receipt of a new lot of splended Cigars, Tobacco &c. of various brands. Ned has always given eatisfaction to his customers, heuce his popularity. When “ Ned’ is . absent, “Lue,” with his usual urbanity and . politeness will wait upon the patrons of the . jnstitution. ' fa The Atlantic and European Mails, . from this place close, on Wednesdey of j next week, Nor. 3d at So‘olock P M. . Saturday, the 15th inst.,at 4 o'clock, Mr . Peck, one of the engineers of the Snow . —— + NEW TO-DAY. SS jaeninieeeee —— . Ledge Mill, near Allison Ranch, becoming HE , entangled in the cogs of the pinion wheel, ams, ams. jattached to the cylinder which works the) ppp ORIGINAL HONEST JOHNS . shaft, bad his right arm crushed and mangled GODER EY AN D LEU, elbow joint, by Dr. Cleavland. His arm be. came entangled through a loose canvass coat which be bad put vn but a few moments before the accident. The sufferer is now doing well, and ie in a fair way for recovery. i Stvevian Occcregxcs.—A few nights siuce, about 10 o'clock, an ox fell into a! shaft about 30 feet deep, near Grass Valley. The shaft had been covered over with brush, and it is supposed the ox was turning round, when his feet slipped, his bind parts went down first. He was discovered soon after by a man, who gave the alarm, and assistance being procured, sheers were rigged orer the shaft, tackle procured, and the ox hoisted out by the horns. He appeared tode a little stiff and numb, but after a some rubbing he got up on his feet, and walked up to the corral, receiving no other injuries excepting a few scratcbes. Tae Sicxs or tus Times.”’—Our friends the two Cheap Johns, bave each embellished their premises with new signs, with orignal devices, to suit the times and their particular line of bus iness, Baui.—A Ball will be given at Hamilton Hall on the 25st of November,for the benefit of the Catholic Church. Depicatiox.—The Catholic Church of thie place was Dedicated on Sunday last. The Deicatory sermon was preeched by Bishop Almany, and High Mass was administered by Rev. Mr. Wolf, assisted by Father Dulton, Pastor of the church. Father Slattery and Father Gailagher were unervoidably detained, aod did not come to town uatil after . the services were over. The burying ground was Dedicated at balf past five it the afternoon, Le a . BIRTHS . on the 24th inst Tn Grass Valley a eon to B Natban MARRIED. by Father 3. H. Dalton . Mr. Franklin T. Maguire, of Lowell Hill. te Miss Sa In Grass Valley, Ge rah Swift, of Nevada rose mp. Oa Saturday, the 2n4 inet, Prank Ceorge, son } William and blizabeth Jane Hobby. aged 6 montis Om Monday, the 24th inst Clara, daughter of Flizabeth and Joseph Langdon, aged two sears and six ionthe Oer. 25, George J. son of Peter ond tary A. Ke aged 3 vears NEW TO-DAY. . ° New Discoveries at NED. STONEHILL’S, Well Knowu Stand, Opposite Delane’s Banking House, Maiu GRASS VALLEY . A fine lot of Figarros, Montoros, La Puz, And other Choice Totaceo, Playing Cards, Snuff, Pipes, &e Prands of Cigars, also all kinds of Constable's Sale. Eureka Townsbip, Nevada County. BY VIRTUF of an bxecution i ‘ se W. W. CAPERTN’S Court. « out of Jus an hip, County o rvaia, to me ¢ f D RANSOM, & ag: i Hundred and ina borrible manner. The limb was ampu, tated two hours alter the accident, above the No 8, Mill Street, Grasa Valley, Next Deor to Cady’s Stabics, Will receive from Auction the Finest Let of Sugar Cared Billings & Barbers Hamme Which will berold ata GREAT BARGAIN, oo it Was bought Cheap and must be Sold Cheap. Prices to Suit All.—HAL/F PRICE is our Motte Be Our HAMS will be received om Monday gext We invite Families, Hotel Keepers and Minera to . give us a call A Fine Lot of Boot, Secs Clothes, Childrens Shoes, Yankee Notions, Candles, Soap, Tea, &c. Everything must be Sold at Half Price Only One Price asked at our E«tablishmeat Grand Wrestling Match Opening of The Grass Valley Arena!" Twe Muudred and Seventy-five Dellare IN PRIZES. The undersigned, having fitted up, »t Great Expeuse, an Arena for wrestling, weuld give netice that there will be ‘ r . A Grand Wrestlirg Match, (IN THE CORNISH STYLE OF WRESTLING, ) On Wednesday, Nev, 9, 1559, Commencing at 8, A.M. and continuing Taree daye Sa Matches will be open for all nations. Choice’ of holds, in case of disagreements, to be decided by throwing up a coin. Sticklers will be in attencance to enforce the tules, and decide all Falls Mw A Fair Back Fall illbe required to conetitute a Standard Pro arrangements will be made for the comfort of Spectators All Boots and Shoes to be taken off and no kick ing above the huee. etn NOY caoecdaccs seas . $1,600. Seeond Price assasaenad . 76. DE POS 54460 560s labsos dnetees bu Vourth Prize eee wn . heared snicon EEE ee 15 GN ONE 60 bs 4b i ovecsawads conecias 10. Total,. . $2,756.00 Abmission—Ist day S0 cts. ind duy 50 cts, Sdday Uue lvyllas CHA’S P. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. . tae * Sheriif’s Sale. B*, Vitue of a Decree aut Order of Sale te me éiD acted, isnuc tof the Distsict Court of the i4th Judicial . end for Nevads County, tyawent reudered in aald Court cu the ilth day of July. A.v). 1859, Im favor of MICHAFL MeALLIFFE, tud sgainst the WIS CUONSIN QUARTZ COMPANY for the sum of Sixtein retour Lellare and Binet) -foue ua dud Centigeipal . , together with Interest oa $iliS G2, at the rate of'lwo per cent per month from June 10th, 1859. uniil paid, togetLer with al custs wf sult, for the cule ot che following described Property) pit :— All the Corporate Vroperfy of the Wixcensin Quorta Mining Company, stunted ip Grass Valley Township. Nevade County and State of Calitornia, wllug the querts Mill al Grace Vailey sioresaid, ith the lot ow whieh it simats and the other build elunging be the Compu, aujuc hereto ; alhe Bechimery ia sai Sali, including bugine, Dump. Boiler, Wood, de. eli the Quarta Claitas of the Compan), hmewn ax Ue Wisconsin Lead,'’ cou taining G.40u feet, witli lips sud angles; ale i the tewlt im use iu asi Hl, with the rock pow thee Iving aud being, quicksilver end other appurtenab oe Notte te hereby given that ] will expose to Pubir ele, al th wrcri bel nroperty, te ihe highest biride a troutvi the Court House Nevada Cites. on UL bstAd, th na day of A. 1, 1884, between the buure of 9 0'bh, A.M.and Se'cloek, I. M Given under mm) haud ase Sith cay f Octe cr, A. 1S J.B. VAN HAGAN, Sflerif? Newada Co HALE’S LAMP! The only improved “KEROSENE” }*Coal O:! Burner’ in the market. b pregarcy topped TO GIVE The Licht of Dix UCANDLES at cost of ONE AND) A QUARTIER CENTTER HOUR. It caunet be mace to FXPLOL+ underauy circumstance. The light can be inereases creased @» easily as gue Dyght. ond it mech stea THis BURNER WILL Givi Me LIGHT frota hesiue Quantity of burning . thaneny sted HALES BU EK WILi wel ight with a half-inch wi as Dieta's ’ * ap inch wick THis WESTAND READY Tu Weare advised br last «steamer that there hae been a very large quantity of ‘‘miserable Coal Qil'' t becnuse it canunet be sold at re article ic known, there inno sale weutte t home: w zed at Public nt ' : le RIDAY, the 18th of November, A. . tur itfm aay conseyuently itis sent where ] eople t t “po property it EW ARE REPUCED PRICES! ‘4 word to the All ti ght, title and interest of the above nam i sufficient."’ We warrant every gallon we sell jant, inand tothe Mining Claims situa oors Flat, and known as the Buekeve Shaft ne-twelfth eunto be nys’ Clalins ; said interest being aim). and Ai ay irlenances th hx ‘ . Constatble’s Sale. Township of Grass Valley, NevadaCo. . BY VIRTUF of an Execution to me delivered, is . } sued out of the Court of =.C, RICHARDSON, Esq sn acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Coun ty aforesaid, bearing date October 22nd, A. D., to satisfy a Judgmeut rendered b Justice of the Peace on the 21«t 4.1D., 1859, in favor of M. I Kiichard Harvey, forthe sam of $7.50, Debt, Inter. . est, Immages and Costs of Suit 1 have taken in Fxecution and will sell to the highest bidder, for . Cosh, on the premises, in Grass Valley Township all the Right, Title and Interest of the said Richard Harvey in and to the following described property . to wit 4 Tunnel running into Alta Hull, and al) the Tools belonging to the same. The said tunne] starts! in at the foot of the Slide, and runs North wardly into the bill . On SATURDAY, the 19th day of November A.D. 1959, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 6'. . clock, P.M. Taken as the property of Richard Har . . vey to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs . win, and against shert T., 1859, at Mewre’s Flat, the following described are net ow —_ . . Me . Sacramento. } j } to be of the purest quality: but we cannot compete in price with a Bab ARTICLE, and shall not atcempt ose. Dealers in the interior supplied ot yr sale, st WHOLESALE PRICES, at ranciaes.. £05 Frent strect. AT RETAIL . 200 Washiugtou — San Francisce. . 4) S16 RAGG & CO. . Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s Line TO PANAMA > . Ceanecting, via Panama Railroad, with the Steamere of the North Atlantic Steamship Company at Aspinwall, FeR NEW YORK. — THE ONLY SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE. DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREBT WHARF. OOLDEN AGE, J.T. WATKINS . COMMANDER MHE Splendid steamship ee . Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U.S, Mails . = Passengers and Treasure, for PANAMA, . l« & ther'! . On SATURDAY, November 5th 1559, Leather PR Lea At 9 oe’clock, A. M., Panctually, REMOVAL!!! And will connect, via Panama Railroad at Aspiowa!i John G. Hein, has Removed His i with The Magnificent Steamer, Baltic. LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING STORE! CapTalNn....ccccuceeececeees 7S From 83 Battery Street, to Ne. 122 SANSOME STREET, Where he has opened the Largest Leather and Sh oe Finding Store in San Francisco, with a complete as‘ sortment of all the diferent goods appertaining to the Leather and Finding Business for the Fall trade; such as FRENCH CALF SKIN of the following brands . ~—Lemoin, Delon, Aiboy, Bordinier, Melows ; also, Silver Medal Patent Leather, Morocco, end a good assortment of Prime Philadelphia Kips, and Calf Skin, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather of all the different qualities and prices to suit buyers. Also, a complete assortment of SHOE FINDINGS of ali the various kinds ; Crimped Boot Fronts and Footings, . from $1,00 to 61,50; Gitted Calf Boot Legs, from $2,. 50 to $4; Sole Leather from 30 to'37\¢ cents per lb ; Gaiter and Shoe Uppers of every kind Particular attention paid toorders. The store . will be opro from 6 A. M., i190 P.M . JOHN G HEIN, . %¢-3e No 99D Sansome St Sua Francisco . . Now belonging tothe North Atlantic Steamship Co The great Speed and unrivalled accomodations of these Steamers present superier inducements to . passengers. B® State-rooms for Second Cabin Passengers are . provided on the ATLANTIC. Through Tickets can be obtained. The Panema . Railroad Company and the North Atlantic Steamship . Company have authorized Agents for the sale of their Tickets. . pn a . Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamer until 120’cleck, midnight, Noyember 6th No merchandise Lit will be received on board after three o'clock P. M., oo the 4th of Nov. and a written order must be procured at the Compeny's office for ita shipment. . Fert bt apply te . Fer freight oo tpes & BARCOCK. Agent: Corner Sacramente and Leidesdtor® atreste, Sau Fraoeiece . ae =. ORIGINAI

Ghe Pesaye Pitord BRASS VALLEDT., OCT. 29. eT eee J. H. BOARDMAN, Eprror. AGENTS. is39THRE PARDONING OF WALLACE GERR. We see by the Sacramento papers that this notorious robber has been pardoned by Gov eraor Weller. Wallace Gehr, it will be remembered, was eentenced some two years since, for highway robbery, toten years in . the States prieon; and at the time, many per —s Seo a. Loveonera ts ourdely euthorieed Agen sons censured the District Judge for being so +t Bovramento. Hemay befoundst67 J st. lenient, believing that he richly deserved Ma. CHAS. 4. CRANE ie our sole ‘Agent in San . the extreme penalty of the law. Being the Feaselsco, Hele empowered to receive advertise . leader of a gang of thieves and cut throats, tose. end receipt for thexame. He may befound . : atiT? Mentgomery.ctreet, the was looked upon as one of the worst, if Avasct.—Henry Mackie, Faq. at the office o. Not the most dangerous man in Nevada Freeman & Co's Exprees, Main Street Nevadaisour . county. The pardoning power exercised by sethorized agentat Nevada City. All advertise: Gov, Weller, in thia instance, bas caused ments left with Mr. Mackre will receive prompt at teaton from us. Legal Advertisement will bere mite F ith th . tarned by Mr. Mackie, with proof of publication as . ‘ iends, who are not acquai ith te ciroom aspnbiieation expires cumstances of his pardon, a hie enemies ee are Waking a strong bobby of it to influence Democratic Nom inations the people of Nevada county against him in Sih lest his senatorial aspirations. To place the matFOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES, . ter in its true light before our readers, we propose to give briefly the causes which proDAN'LS. DICKINSON cured his liberation. Ot New Vork. Since Gehr's incarceration, he has mainFOR VICE PRESIDENT, dained a good character, thereby obtaining the good will of his keepers—so much eo, JAMES 8. GREEN, that for the past year he has had full conOf Missouri. trol of the iron work in the State prison, alconsiderable dissatisfaction, even among bis Aadiget tu the nominations of the DemocraticNa so the freedom of the institution. Recently ype theme nan the officers received a letter from his parents, far By the last advices from the East, we see thata petition isin circulation in Maeeachusetts for the removal of the Webster Statue, erected some two months since. It cannot be possible that fanaticism has gone to such an extent, that a majority o! men can be found in that State who will sign a petition to insult the memory of a statesman like Daniel Webster, whe stood on the pleading and heartrending manner, begged the officers to use their influence with the Executive, to have him liberated, and sending money to pay his passage to the Atlantic States. Mr. Lockwood, of this plaee, being on a visitto San Quentin, last Angust, was induced by the officers, Messrs McAuley stating that they were sick, and in a very . and to sign an application for . AND NEVADA RAILROAD~—WAGON ROAD TO WASHOE. length, fully aroused to the importance and value of inter-communication by means of Railroads. The successful experiment of the Sacramento and Folsom road, and the published discussions of the recent Railroad . Convention at San Francisco have doubtless contributed much to the new interest which has been awakened to the matter of inter aal improvements in this State. The work on the Sacramecto Valley road fis now being pushed forward with the most commendable vigor, while the citizens of Marysville have fairly brokea ground on . their long talked of Marysville and Bevicia road, and will doubtless have the cars running upon the same, as far as the crossing of the Sacramento, at Kuight’s Landing, early . in the ensuing sum mer. The citizens of San Francisco are also b stiring themselves in right good carnest, to lay out and construct a road which shall connect that city, by rail, with the interior cities, and the more distant mineral portions of the State. The present project, ong hich is said to be eminently practicable, and which seems to meet with very general favor, is to connect that city with Sacramento, by a road commencing at Goat Island, in the harbor of San Francisco, and running thence ria Oakland and Stockton to Sacramento. By means of this proposed road, and the Sacra mento valley road completed to Marysville, with a branch to Auburn, and thence into some central portion of Nevada County, merchants can leave Marysville, Grass Val. ley or Auburn at 40 ciock in the morning: arrive in Sau Francisco by half-past 10 A. top round of the ladder of fame while living, devoted as he was to the interests of his adopted State, and because he was conservative, because he held the rights of others as eacred as his own, can it be possible we say, that a State, which claims to be the most learned and eolightened of the confederacy. pardon, which notice was published in the . yy spend from four to five hours making Nevada Journal, and a copy of the applica. purchases in that city, and return to their tion was also served on the District Judge . families by early bed time—al! in one day! and District Attorney of Nevada County.— . That this will be accomplished within three No remonstrance being sent down against jor four years at the farthest, there can be his liberation, application was made to Gov . put little doubt. The beneficial results to Weller, who took the casein hand. In the’ . arise from such facilities for inter-communimeantime bis parents had died, and letters . cation between distant portions of the State is 80 embittered by prejudice, and the want of appreciation as to what is noble and generous, as to add anotner blemish to her escatcheon in removing the Siatue of Webster from their midst ? We cannot believe it. "Tis true that three years ago she passed the “Personal Liberty Bill” which was received by the other States of the confederacy, and treated in @ manner too plain to be mis. oinger of his term of ten years.” Gher understood, as odious and unworthy of ema. will leave on the next steamer for home, and — from @ sister State. _ . says that having reformed, he intends purTis true, too, that one year after this, suing an honest Jivelibood in the Atlantic Judge Loring, & man who dared do right,’ States was driven from hie position because be deWe were of those, before we heard the partermined to do his duty, and execute the ticulars, that censured the Exeutive, for par laws of bis country, as expounded by the Sudoning such a man as Gher, who was as bad preme Court of the United States. . as men can be, and who, had he bis desserts, pon B.. ph a peo eon nape . oo would have felt the fond embrace of an hemp» . ae a rope. But as the matter now stands, the side two years longer in the State, before ‘ eae . being allowed the right of franchise, when pardon being ere the co of they had already fulfilled the obligations re‘be @xPense Of keeping bim, and the disposition shown by him for some time of reform, quired of them by the constitution. Pai ‘ Although these things are a matter of bis. ¥° eay,thutas far as this instance is concerned we cannot see that the pardoning power bas tory, yet we cannot believe that the legisla. . ture of Massachusetts will put this cap-piece . been abused by Gov. Weller in any manner whatsoever. to ber follies, by removing the monument . x erected on the State house grounds, to -) Scuoor. Cexsvs.—We are indebted to Mr. departed statesman. We believe there yetre. y W. Nye, who has just completed the cenmaine some gratitude for services rendered, . sug for the Grass Valley School District, and that a majority of ber citizens will op. from which it appears that the number of pose the removal of the Statue to the depart. op :1aGren between 4 and 18 years of age is : od Webster. ieee lcci.. a We append the causes assigned that our) Giris.... eee readers may see upon what basis the remo. came on that his presence was necessary there to settle ap the estate. Governor Weller, after reviewing ell the facts, his . good behavior, and the entreating letter ‘from bis parents, pardoned him, with the following provision: “That he Never enter the State of California again. Should he do Boys & Girls under 4 years.. .250. val isaskedThey are taken from “Garri ee 7 patie ae son’s Liberator,” the mouth-piece of the.) Total 748. Abolitionists and ultra-Republicans of that! Number of the above born in Cal. ..390 State: . The number of parents in this District is . 240. “Let this be t : pote Repapetes Grates to-mennne Total number of children itG. V.Tp.748 —let the declaration go forth from the lips of . every upright man—let it be the voice of . z i= tsar _ Massachusetts. te of t oy — & ee Cone es . “ “ Washington District.. 91. undo what a vote has done. That vote can . be secured by a prompt circulation ofa reepectful petition, to be signed by all who in their hearts respond tothe cry—the statue must be removed. Other Distrets not yet reported. B® By reference to their advertisment, . iu to-day’s issue, it will be seen that Cheap . Jobns, Godfrey and Leu, on Mill street, have “ The statue must be removed ! ‘And let . added anew feature to their business, and all the people sey, Amen!” . are now prepared to furnish the miners and Here is the petition, which receives sigon: . others, of Grass Valley with something to teres in the towns of Massachusetts : . eat as well as to wear. On Monday next “Te the Senate and House of Representhey will offer to the bungry, hereaboute tetives uf the Commonwealth of Mossa-, as choice a lot of hams as were ever brought chusetts : . to Grass Valley, with prices at Cheap Johu “We, the undersigned, citizens of the . rates. commonwealth of Massachusetts, respectfully . Tue Ixpian Sicxxess.—We learn from Mr so, to be re-arrested, and serve out the re. . can scarcely be estimated. . Our purpose, however, in this article, is to call the particular attention of the citizens . of Nevada county to the importance, and, if ; we would maintan our present standing as one of the leading mining counties of the . State, to the absolute necessity of taking some immediate steps towards securing the early location and coxstruction of the pro. posed branch of the truuk railroad, which sball connect Nevada and Placer county with the great commercial centre of the State. A large part of the trade, of the upper portion of this County, which naturally pasg through this place from Sacramento, is now . diverted, and reaches ita destination from Marysville, by way of Wood's crossing.« Some idea of the extent of this business may be formed from a record which was kept by Messrs. Chambers and Warts, at the Way. side Spring, near San Juan, and published ' ina recent number of the San Juan Press.— From this record it appears that during the. seven days, between the 10th and 17th of August last, iaclusive, 276 tons of freight passed that place via Wood's crossing, into San Juan and the upper portion of the County above that place. This was exclusive of down freight, and passenger carriage both ways, and would be at the rate of 14,352 tons per year, which ata cost for transportation of 1jcts per Ib. would amount to . $430,000 annually. It would be fair to calculate that the passenger transit and down freight, added, would fully double that sum. Add to this the far greater amount of busi; ness to this place and Nevada, aod add, still farther, the immense trade which is soon to spring up between San Francisco and the Washoe conntry, nine-tenths of which, with the proposed railroad facilities to this place, and the proposed wagon road from Eureka to Washoe, would pass through this County; and what intelligent man can doubt the pecuniary success of the proposed “Auburo and . Nevada Railroad; or who can estimate the advantage it would be to this County and Placer, in the advance and improvement in real estate and taxable property in general ? It can be shown, most conclusively, that the route through Nevada County is the nearest and most feasible way of communication between the new settlements east to the mountains and the Sacramento valley; it is also the most direct route for the overland emigration. Itcan furthermore be shown that the trade between Salt Lake and St. . ask you to remove from the State-house grounds-—as no honor to the State and repugnant to the moral sense of the people— the statue of Daaiel Webster, whose last years was epent in defending the Fugitive Slave Bill, and whose last counsel to the Commonwealth was ‘to conquer her prejudice’ again st slave-bunting, and to return men to bondage ‘ with alacrity.’’ New Bricx Srorg.—The clothing establishment of B. Nathan, is temporarily removed, during the erection of a fire proof build—_ . Louis, which is already rated by millions of Delano, the Indien agent, who bes jest re: . goyjars annually, can be conducted over this . turned from an official visit to large In-! route to far greater advantage, both in disdian Mourning Powwow at Penn Valley, . tance and road facilities, than by its present . that the reported sickness among the Indians . course from the East through the South Pass is not the Small Pox, as, bas been generally . of the Rocky mountains. reported, but a kind of comsumption, or Bot this subject is one altogether too imne gel = —— portant, acd too vast to be comprehended nentien cilities iaiiedaael diaaeas Mr. . within the limits of a single newspaper arpoe Btiem. Mr. ! ticle, and we will drop it here, promising to D. bas promised us a full aceount of the! A A . matter for our next issue. . continne the discussion as opportunity pre. $$ _—__ ——-—— . sents, in our columns. In the meantime, we g@ The Dancing School of Madame . would urge upon the citizens of Nevada ing. to the store formerly occupied by D. ) Pique, at Hamilton Hall in this place, is. County the importance of a reasonable apCerf, opposite the Post Office, and also in ® wei) attended and flourishing. Social parties . preciation of the facts to which we have alportion of the building tenanted by Mr. ., given every Tuesday and Friday even: . luded. The positien of this County, in the Howard. on Mill street, next to Dorsey” ing, Her method of conducting her School very heart of the great State of the Pacific, uteber shop. The new building, wheacom_ 5, such that peréons desirous of joining, new. and embracing within its limizs the most pro. pleted, will prove quite an addition to ours beginners or , others may join at any time.; ductive placers and mines of gold bearing town, occupying, as it does, an important. po: Terms, see advertisment. location, being situated on the corner of . . neice Mill and Main streets. It will be about 30 . influence, and we have only to make a proa ne . abou Re.icrovs Norice.—Elders Hendricks of per useof our natural advantages to keep by 60 feet, and will front on both streete.— . Oregon, and Thompron of Sante Clara, are! Nevada in the front rank of the interior It affords us pleasure to chronicle tbe buildexpected to preach in the Christian Church, . counties, in the great march to wealth and ing of brick edifices, as it proves in the stron. on Sunday next, the 30th inst., worning and Empire. gest manner potsible, the stability aud grew evening. The meetings will be continued . several su@cecding eveuings ' ing smpoitance of Grass Valley This line fills the column. quartz in the world, is one of commanding . INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS—AUBURN: Grares.—a few days since we saw a bunch . Skvere encaraninggy the morning of of grapes from the ranch of J. B. Underwood, near this place, that exbibited remarkThe people of Callforaia seem to be. at . able perfection. The bunch consisted of three lobes, cach of which strutted out, large, sol. id and inflexible, with a redundance of juley and luscious berries, which were literally flattened and elongated from their crowded condition. So dense was the fruit iinpacted upon the stem, that it was almost a riddle to know where to commence picking them. They were raised upon a southern expo sure of about ten degrees slope, on red land and among rocks. The ground has been kept moist continually, the facilities for irrigation being ample. To raise fine and perfect grapes, the land / must be kept moist. The grapes are few on {a stem, and the berries indifferently filled where the soil fails to be properly watered. . These Horace~Greely, sub-soil, dry notions about agriculture, will starve a man in such a country as this. First get a good piece of land, and then a stream of water, of comparative volume, if the ground is not springy, and then, with adequate industry and skill, you will do well, and have some thiog to be proud of, otherwise, failure toa a greater or less extent is inevitable. The vintage business is now just being in sugurated iv this county, and in it there is the most ample field for getting rich. A vineyard on one of the many large canals that intersect this county, is better than a good farm oran Illinois Railroad. You can take up the land for one to mor row, without money and without price, if you choose; fence it, plant out afew thousand cuttings of the Catawba vine, and with proper attention, in afew years you will have an income, which in no long period wilj guarantee an ample fortune. It may be deemed ideal, but we have a confidence, akin to knowledge, that it is only a ques tion of time, when the placer diggings will be exhausted, and the vast bodies of water, to which the pent op lakes of the mountains, the rivers, and the Sierra snow banks all pay tribute, will be turned in to give water to the the thrifty vineyard; when the foothills from Nevada to Johnson's ranch, and far to the north, and far tn the south, will be decked with the fruitful and clustering vine; when homes, happier than now, shall rejoice among the suany slopes, and everywhere the wel! fed press sbali flow with giadsome juice. Then we will be richer, better contented, less corruptible, and our county more inviting than ever. Bo.y Ronpeny.—A few days since, be tween the hours of seven and nine o'clock in the evening, the cabin of Messrs. Collins and Murphy. near Gold Liill, was broken open, and the sum of one hundred and eigh ty eight delare stolen. We certainly pay taxes to very little purpose, so far as the protection of property is concerned, where one cannot leave home of an evening on a social visit, without jeopardizing the securi A little resolute watchfulness on the part of our citizens may prove beneficial to the parasitic ty of bis household goods. hordes that infest our mining towns. Beware of the idle men you see stalking about. Show usa a thousand money less loafers, and we can us soon point you to a thousand thieves of one kind or anuther. Carnally hearted and woefully wicked must be the man that will steal in a country where flour is as cheap as it is here. , Hy iz Hiauway Rowsery.-—A teamster who bad been to this place and delivered his freight, was returning to Sacramento with a load of lumber, on Monday last, and between il and 12 o’clockin the morning, while driving along, two men suddenly sprang upon him from behind, pinned his arms down, and took from him the sum of $15200 which he bad in his possession, for bauling. They then presented their pistols and threatened to kill him if he did not drive on as fast ashe could, as there were others coming on after him. This the poor fellow did, giad enough to cs cape with a sound skin, although frightened

halfto death. He tried to obtain a check the evening before, but it being late he was unable to do so, and left town in the morning . before banking hours. Smit Anotuen.—Mr. Cannon while pro ceeding to the American Ranch on his horse on Saturday night last, wassuddenly sprung upon by five rufflans, who with oaths, commanded bim to ‘‘ stand and deliver,” at the eame time one of them made a spring for the bridle. The horse being a skittish animal, immediatly took fright,and broke away from the robber A shot was fired after Mr Cannon which grazed bis car, aud increased the epeed of the horse, and soon brougbt him to . his house. It appears that Mr. Cannon was . mistook for Thedore Miller, Esq., who war agent for aditch being constructed below . this place, and had gone to Nevada for funds . ;topay the hands. This the robbers got! wind of, and Mr Cannon having a horse sim; lar to Mr. Miller's, the robbers made the mistake. . je By reference to our advertising . columns, it will be seen that Ned Stonehill is in receipt of a new lot of splended Cigars, Tobacco &c. of various brands. Ned has always given eatisfaction to his customers, heuce his popularity. When “ Ned’ is . absent, “Lue,” with his usual urbanity and . politeness will wait upon the patrons of the . jnstitution. ' fa The Atlantic and European Mails, . from this place close, on Wednesdey of j next week, Nor. 3d at So‘olock P M. . Saturday, the 15th inst.,at 4 o'clock, Mr . Peck, one of the engineers of the Snow . —— + NEW TO-DAY. SS jaeninieeeee —— . Ledge Mill, near Allison Ranch, becoming HE , entangled in the cogs of the pinion wheel, ams, ams. jattached to the cylinder which works the) ppp ORIGINAL HONEST JOHNS . shaft, bad his right arm crushed and mangled GODER EY AN D LEU, elbow joint, by Dr. Cleavland. His arm be. came entangled through a loose canvass coat which be bad put vn but a few moments before the accident. The sufferer is now doing well, and ie in a fair way for recovery. i Stvevian Occcregxcs.—A few nights siuce, about 10 o'clock, an ox fell into a! shaft about 30 feet deep, near Grass Valley. The shaft had been covered over with brush, and it is supposed the ox was turning round, when his feet slipped, his bind parts went down first. He was discovered soon after by a man, who gave the alarm, and assistance being procured, sheers were rigged orer the shaft, tackle procured, and the ox hoisted out by the horns. He appeared tode a little stiff and numb, but after a some rubbing he got up on his feet, and walked up to the corral, receiving no other injuries excepting a few scratcbes. Tae Sicxs or tus Times.”’—Our friends the two Cheap Johns, bave each embellished their premises with new signs, with orignal devices, to suit the times and their particular line of bus iness, Baui.—A Ball will be given at Hamilton Hall on the 25st of November,for the benefit of the Catholic Church. Depicatiox.—The Catholic Church of thie place was Dedicated on Sunday last. The Deicatory sermon was preeched by Bishop Almany, and High Mass was administered by Rev. Mr. Wolf, assisted by Father Dulton, Pastor of the church. Father Slattery and Father Gailagher were unervoidably detained, aod did not come to town uatil after . the services were over. The burying ground was Dedicated at balf past five it the afternoon, Le a . BIRTHS . on the 24th inst Tn Grass Valley a eon to B Natban MARRIED. by Father 3. H. Dalton . Mr. Franklin T. Maguire, of Lowell Hill. te Miss Sa In Grass Valley, Ge rah Swift, of Nevada rose mp. Oa Saturday, the 2n4 inet, Prank Ceorge, son } William and blizabeth Jane Hobby. aged 6 montis Om Monday, the 24th inst Clara, daughter of Flizabeth and Joseph Langdon, aged two sears and six ionthe Oer. 25, George J. son of Peter ond tary A. Ke aged 3 vears NEW TO-DAY. . ° New Discoveries at NED. STONEHILL’S, Well Knowu Stand, Opposite Delane’s Banking House, Maiu GRASS VALLEY . A fine lot of Figarros, Montoros, La Puz, And other Choice Totaceo, Playing Cards, Snuff, Pipes, &e Prands of Cigars, also all kinds of Constable's Sale. Eureka Townsbip, Nevada County. BY VIRTUF of an bxecution i ‘ se W. W. CAPERTN’S Court. « out of Jus an hip, County o rvaia, to me ¢ f D RANSOM, & ag: i Hundred and ina borrible manner. The limb was ampu, tated two hours alter the accident, above the No 8, Mill Street, Grasa Valley, Next Deor to Cady’s Stabics, Will receive from Auction the Finest Let of Sugar Cared Billings & Barbers Hamme Which will berold ata GREAT BARGAIN, oo it Was bought Cheap and must be Sold Cheap. Prices to Suit All.—HAL/F PRICE is our Motte Be Our HAMS will be received om Monday gext We invite Families, Hotel Keepers and Minera to . give us a call A Fine Lot of Boot, Secs Clothes, Childrens Shoes, Yankee Notions, Candles, Soap, Tea, &c. Everything must be Sold at Half Price Only One Price asked at our E«tablishmeat Grand Wrestling Match Opening of The Grass Valley Arena!" Twe Muudred and Seventy-five Dellare IN PRIZES. The undersigned, having fitted up, »t Great Expeuse, an Arena for wrestling, weuld give netice that there will be ‘ r . A Grand Wrestlirg Match, (IN THE CORNISH STYLE OF WRESTLING, ) On Wednesday, Nev, 9, 1559, Commencing at 8, A.M. and continuing Taree daye Sa Matches will be open for all nations. Choice’ of holds, in case of disagreements, to be decided by throwing up a coin. Sticklers will be in attencance to enforce the tules, and decide all Falls Mw A Fair Back Fall illbe required to conetitute a Standard Pro arrangements will be made for the comfort of Spectators All Boots and Shoes to be taken off and no kick ing above the huee. etn NOY caoecdaccs seas . $1,600. Seeond Price assasaenad . 76. DE POS 54460 560s labsos dnetees bu Vourth Prize eee wn . heared snicon EEE ee 15 GN ONE 60 bs 4b i ovecsawads conecias 10. Total,.. . $2,756.00 Abmission—Ist day S0 cts. ind duy 50 cts, Sdday Uue lvyllas CHA’S P. WILLIAMS, Prop'r. . tae * Sheriif’s Sale. B*, Vitue of a Decree aut Order of Sale te me éiD acted, isnuc tof the Distsict Court of the i4th Judicial . end for Nevads County, tyawent reudered in aald Court cu the ilth day of July. A.v). 1859, Im favor of MICHAFL MeALLIFFE, tud sgainst the WIS CUONSIN QUARTZ COMPANY for the sum of Sixtein retour Lellare and Binet) -foue ua dud Centigeipal . , together with Interest oa $iliS G2, at the rate of'lwo per cent per month from June 10th, 1859. uniil paid, togetLer with al custs wf sult, for the cule ot che following described Property) pit :— All the Corporate Vroperfy of the Wixcensin Quorta Mining Company, stunted ip Grass Valley Township. Nevade County and State of Calitornia, wllug the querts Mill al Grace Vailey sioresaid, ith the lot ow whieh it simats and the other build elunging be the Compu, aujuc hereto ; alhe Bechimery ia sai Sali, including bugine, Dump. Boiler, Wood, de. eli the Quarta Claitas of the Compan), hmewn ax Ue Wisconsin Lead,'’ cou taining G.40u feet, witli lips sud angles; ale i the tewlt im use iu asi Hl, with the rock pow thee Iving aud being, quicksilver end other appurtenab oe Notte te hereby given that ] will expose to Pubir ele, al th wrcri bel nroperty, te ihe highest biride a troutvi the Court House Nevada Cites. on UL bstAd, th na day of A. 1, 1884, between the buure of 9 0'bh, A.M.and Se'cloek, I. M Given under mm) haud ase Sith cay f Octe cr, A. 1S J.B. VAN HAGAN, Sflerif? Newada Co HALE’S LAMP! The only improved “KEROSENE” }*Coal O:! Burner’ in the market. b pregarcy topped TO GIVE The Licht of Dix UCANDLES at cost of ONE AND) A QUARTIER CENTTER HOUR. It caunet be mace to FXPLOL+ underauy circumstance. The light can be inereases creased @» easily as gue Dyght. ond it mech stea THis BURNER WILL Givi Me LIGHT frota hesiue Quantity of burning . thaneny sted HALES BU EK WILi wel ight with a half-inch wi as Dieta's ’ * ap inch wick THis WESTAND READY Tu Weare advised br last «steamer that there hae been a very large quantity of ‘‘miserable Coal Qil'' t becnuse it canunet be sold at re article ic known, there inno sale weutte t home: w zed at Public nt ' : le RIDAY, the 18th of November, A. . tur itfm aay conseyuently itis sent where ] eople t t “po property it EW ARE REPUCED PRICES! ‘4 word to the All ti ght, title and interest of the above nam i sufficient."’ We warrant every gallon we sell jant, inand tothe Mining Claims situa oors Flat, and known as the Buekeve Shaft ne-twelfth eunto be nys’ Clalins ; said interest being aim). and Ai ay irlenances th hx ‘ . Constatble’s Sale. Township of Grass Valley, NevadaCo. . BY VIRTUF of an Execution to me delivered, is . } sued out of the Court of =.C, RICHARDSON, Esq sn acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the Coun ty aforesaid, bearing date October 22nd, A. D., to satisfy a Judgmeut rendered b Justice of the Peace on the 21«t 4.1D., 1859, in favor of M. I Kiichard Harvey, forthe sam of $7.50, Debt, Inter. . est, Immages and Costs of Suit 1 have taken in Fxecution and will sell to the highest bidder, for . Cosh, on the premises, in Grass Valley Township all the Right, Title and Interest of the said Richard Harvey in and to the following described property . to wit 4 Tunnel running into Alta Hull, and al) the Tools belonging to the same. The said tunne] starts! in at the foot of the Slide, and runs North wardly into the bill . On SATURDAY, the 19th day of November A.D. 1959, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 6'. . clock, P.M. Taken as the property of Richard Har . . vey to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs . win, and against shert T., 1859, at Mewre’s Flat, the following described are net ow —_ . . Me . Sacramento. } j } to be of the purest quality: but we cannot compete in price with a Bab ARTICLE, and shall not atcempt ose. Dealers in the interior supplied ot yr sale, st WHOLESALE PRICES, at ranciaes.... £05 Frent strect. AT RETAIL . 200 Washiugtou — San Francisce. . 4) S16 RAGG & CO. . Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s Line TO PANAMA > . Ceanecting, via Panama Railroad, with the Steamere of the North Atlantic Steamship Company at Aspinwall, FeR NEW YORK. — THE ONLY SAFE & RELIABLE ROUTE. DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREBT WHARF. OOLDEN AGE, J.T. WATKINS . COMMANDER MHE Splendid steamship ee . Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U.S, Mails . = Passengers and Treasure, for PANAMA, . l« & ther'! . On SATURDAY, November 5th 1559, Leather PR Lea At 9 oe’clock, A. M., Panctually, REMOVAL!!! And will connect, via Panama Railroad at Aspiowa!i John G. Hein, has Removed His i with The Magnificent Steamer, Baltic. LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING STORE! CapTalNn........ccccuceeececeees 7S From 83 Battery Street, to Ne. 122 SANSOME STREET, Where he has opened the Largest Leather and Sh oe Finding Store in San Francisco, with a complete as‘ sortment of all the diferent goods appertaining to the Leather and Finding Business for the Fall trade; such as FRENCH CALF SKIN of the following brands . ~—Lemoin, Delon, Aiboy, Bordinier, Melows ; also, Silver Medal Patent Leather, Morocco, end a good assortment of Prime Philadelphia Kips, and Calf Skin, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather of all the different qualities and prices to suit buyers. Also, a complete assortment of SHOE FINDINGS of ali the various kinds ; Crimped Boot Fronts and Footings, . from $1,00 to 61,50; Gitted Calf Boot Legs, from $2,. 50 to $4; Sole Leather from 30 to'37\¢ cents per lb ; Gaiter and Shoe Uppers of every kind Particular attention paid toorders. The store . will be opro from 6 A. M., i190 P.M . JOHN G HEIN, . %¢-3e No 99D Sansome St Sua Francisco . . Now belonging tothe North Atlantic Steamship Co The great Speed and unrivalled accomodations of these Steamers present superier inducements to . passengers. B® State-rooms for Second Cabin Passengers are . provided on the ATLANTIC. Through Tickets can be obtained. The Panema . Railroad Company and the North Atlantic Steamship . Company have authorized Agents for the sale of their Tickets. . pn a . Treasure for shipment will be received on board the steamer until 120’cleck, midnight, Noyember 6th No merchandise Lit will be received on board after three o'clock P. M., oo the 4th of Nov. and a written order must be procured at the Compeny's office for ita shipment. . Fert bt apply te . Fer freight oo tpes & BARCOCK. Agent: Corner Sacramente and Leidesdtor® atreste, Sau Fraoeiece . ae =. ORIGINAI