December 5, 1862 (4 pages)

rtion of the Preside nt’s Mesyhand; bat enough of it ia foreas, t fill our available space with it avures an ‘comments ‘thereon. The Mespres ‘ja dignified, statesmanlike, temperate and able. In treating of foreign relations “ite temper is cvol and unruffled, forgiving, eourteous and peaceful. Under the circum-' ‘stances, we thiok we never read anything so free from irritubility towards foreign governmente. Itis not chary of credit where eredit . ja'due, and loth to offend in the face of inju-. ‘ies received. . In this respect the Message . iw a model of Christian courtesy. Nor is it _dn mere. words that the virtue hes. The Message telle'us that the acts of the Govern . ment towarJa foreign . powers harmonize -with the temper of the President when recounting the facts to the Legislative . ! branch . ‘ofthe Government. There area great many a but a _ sage had’ come doubtful cases arising where conflicts be. tween national vessels take place, upon which ~“the governments do not agree as to what _ Aighould be established as justice, The Presi" ~* dent has recommended mutual conventions to ‘adjust all such differences, and has endeavor‘e1 to give no good cause for offense in dealing with foreign nations. . te The President speake approvingly of the Pacific Railroad project, of the Russia and American Marie cable, as well as the Atlantic cable, and will submit a project te Congtess touching the enlargement of the Erie and Ilinois canals, as military works. Our relations with the American Repub~Jies are of amore friendly character than ever betore. ‘rhe President discusses the great.question of American finance at the length its:importance deserves, 4 credst of the coeutry, the President knows * of no measure better adapted to the purpose thaa the establishment of general banking institutions by act of Congress, based on the “bonds of the United States. This would se@ure a uniform circulating medium through~ out the country, and it would be perfectly. safe and free from fluctuations in value. The receipts into the Treasury during the yeur have been, in round numbers, $584,000,000, and the disbursements, $571,000,000.— Five hundred and thirty miliions of the reeeipte were in the form of loans; the remain"der was collected from customs, taxes, & The Post Office Department exhibits a better showing than last year. The suspension of the mails over the expensive South« ern routes that never paid expenses, has caused the difference. A correspondence has been opened with foreign governments, proposing & convention of postal representatives for the purpose of simplifying foreign rates and to expedite foreign mails. In touching upon the Indian atrocities committed in the West, the President treats the subject as calmly as possible. He refrains from charging any one with having instigated it, and, after reciting the bare facts, submits if the Indian’ system might not be advantageously modeled. The proposed emancipation proclamation is courteously, but in firm language dwelt on. *:. ‘Lincoln says, an examination of the ap decides that there is no line in the . . country marked by nature on which to di‘wide the country into two nations. A division of the country will not result in peace -but in endless conflicts. In all its adaptabilities and aptitudes the country was designed for one people, and the greut heart of the -@ountry, in the Valley of the Miesissippi, not long hence to be the home of a hundred millions of people, demands access to all the éoasts without paying toll to foreignere, and they will enferce the right, whether the ooast fringe is willing or not. The President proposes certain amend‘-ments to the Constitution; but we shall diséuss his propositions on that and other heads io separate articles hereafter. ce SuorT BUT SWEET.—Defivition of a gentleman—‘' One who ‘pays for his paper.” What. beauty and simphoity—how brief and bew comprehensive ! meee — ‘ » Gotp wear Savt Lake.—A Salt Lake @ispatch, of* the 18th inst., states that goid has been found by Salmon river miners within ‘Aifteen willee of that place. Prospects of ‘thirty cents to the pan have been obtained. ‘Lapses Be CAREFUL!—As the result of sensing bilpd, io 6c ais sactea deatbsoccurred last er Ia order to maintain the . LANCOEes ge ‘Tu CHANGE THE Conse ty rt of the resis! omg whenever such — or — 1900 and the following ‘eiepslihet to be i ingrufted into the Constitution ig algo made 1U3.8. and afterwards introducing or. makihg. slavery th-rein, shall refund to xe United States the honds so réceived,. of the valge thereof, and all interest.paid thereon.” All'slaves who have by the chances of wartnsted of freedom are to remain free, men. This is ebout the substance of the President's proposed additions to the: Conntit iom of the country, and he aerenwe them ' at. some lefigth. ae gs ; ~ We have an opinion that these propositions are full. two years behind the era and will never regeive the sanction of a ‘majority in Congress, or of five States earnestly en-« gaged in the suppression of the rebellion.— Whatis the proposition? Has not the res _bellion caused by slavery, cost the people of the loyal States in blood and treasure enough alteady? And must we give another lifeand pey for it out of our ewn pockets? Nov’ opportunity to sweep away the institution the next century to right a wrong. dations of the President; but we shall only . notice further that proposition which admits slavery to be reestablished by any State on} returning the bonds and interest paid by the . Government for its abolition. That isa sincoln. It was his fortune to prove in his really great speech at the Cooper ' Institute in New York, delivered the 27th of February, 1860, that the fathers of the Constitution . believed in the power of the Government te prohibit slavery in Territories, He wert farther in that speech and declared the Constitution éndeayored not to be the protector and patron of slavery ; that so careful were its makers'that they would not allow the word “slave” to polute the sacred instrument He combatted the opinions ot the Supreme -Court in the Dred Scott case. What is the proposition of Abe Lincoln new? To have a direct provision in the constitution permitting, and.we may say, authorizing slavery by the payment to the Government of a sum of money; to do that in the latter half of the 19th century, our fathers were ashamed to do in the latter part of the 18th ; to retregrees so fur asManguage gues, in shaping the fundamental law ‘of the land; to explicitly countenance an institiition that the good and the humane have pronounced a curse and disgrace since man emerged from tle dark ages and made a profeasion of civilize } tion. — It is true there is little danger of slavery being reestablished where it is once destroy~ ed. It may happen as it did in Texas. But let our Constitution -be cle@&sed from any reference to slavery in any form except to ‘declare its disallowance. No, Abraham Lincoln, the too full occupation of your time in the duties.of your position, has not given you leisure to thoroughly examine a subject. by the light of the present, which may have sought shape in your brain in your younger years. The legi@of events will never prove the idea fit =e A. ¢ Tue CHertsTIAN ADVOCATE says, con~ cerning Reverend Californians who have gone East: The Rev. N. P. Heath is stationed in Bloomington, Indiana. The Rev. B. F. Rawlins is stationed in Evansville. Indiana. The Rev. R. B. Stratton, formerly of the California Conference, is: preaching to an independent congregation in Albany, New York having withdrawn from, the M. E. Church. The Rev. George S. Phillips who returned to his_old home in Ohio some three years since and-:was grapted a location at his request, is, filling one of the best situations in his old Cunterence, at Tiffin, Ohic. “Tne business men in Manchester, N. H. have actually agreed to receive,and pay out silver coin at a premium of 20 per cent —allowing five cent pieces to represent six-cents ten cent pieces twelve cent pieces, etc. VirTUe oF -Topacco.—The following is the latest, attributed to the French Emperor: : “A lady was declaiming in his presence against the use of tobacco, and prayed that he would grreat the encroachment of a practice which had grown to a vice. .‘A vice, it may be, madam,’ was the reply. ‘but find ne a virtue-w yields the treasury one hune dred au twenty million francs bergen: ees Any State having received bonds of the . “Broad street, oh pl ge Wr'vilie . ‘38 § Shorty, lease to the cause of our national troubles, #3 is presented to the Government the golden . without waiting till the commencement of . Much can be said against these recommen. . gular idea te originate with President Lin. .} California, bearin . Ei mig OF ALL KINDS. KNOX’ AMALGAMATORS A Special Department for I MANTEL GRATES, STOVE WORKS, CALDRONS, Ete. Nos, 19 & 21 First Street, SAN FRANCISCO. = —N B—HEATH & BRODIE Grushers AL) WAYS ON HAND. & ~de5-3m NEW YEAR’S PARTY ! A. Party will MES, be given by BLUM, On Thursday Eve’g, Jan. 1st, 1863. Tickets including Supper == $3,00. Neévada, December, 5th. HERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of an ex‘9 ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county ef Nevada, and State of date, December 3d, A. D., 1862.in favor of Thos. P, Hawley, and against Frank A. Wilder, and W. B, Churchill, fur the sum of i id fHundred, Sixty eight dollars, ridest,) with interest on the said enm of $868, rom the ist day of December 1862, at the rate of er month, (said judgment to be enforced be be nst the joint property of both of said defendants and separate property of defendant F. A. Wilder;) together with all costs of suit. Ihavelevied upon allthe right title and interest of defendant Wilder of, in and to the soapy described property heretofore attached to-wit :—That certain set of mining claims or mining gronnd known asthe Shady Creek Co’s Claims situate on Shady Creek, near Cherokee, Nevada county, 8tate of California, together with all the water rights, privileges, franchises and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that 1 will expose to public sale, all theabove described property to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Dec. 30th, 1862, between the hours of 99’clock, A, M., and4 Pp. M. Given under my hand, this 3d day of Dec. 1862. » N.W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff _T. P. Hawley, Piff’s Atty < ; Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers! two per cent — AUDITOR’sS OFFICE, Nevada County, California. Ma beset: is hereby g ven that the Delinuent Tax Roll efthis county for the year 1862, has this day/been placed in the hands of the District Attorney, and that if the delinquent taxes therein specified arc not paid to the County this notice, action will commenced by said District Attorney, for the collection of such taxes and costs. JOHN I, SYKES, Decemb: r 4th, 1862. . 20d Anditor. QHERIFF’s SALE.— by virtue of ar exK) ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county-of Nevada, state of California. Searing date Dee, 2d, 1862, in favor of John Cashin, and against Richard Doud for the sun uf $40 50 (“ebt,) with interest on the said sum from the the 15th day of Nov, 18#2,at the rate of 10 per cent . ed annnm together with all costs of suit.—I ve levi: d upon the following described property which was heretofore attached to wit:—That certain lot of mitiing ground and quartz lead begages to defendant and lucateden New York Hill, 400 yards, mere or less, from Pownings Mill,ina poet direction therefrom, located in Grass Valley A waship, Nevada county, Staie of California. Notice is hered given that I will expose to eng sale, all the above described yroverty to he highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday, December 30th, 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and ¢ P.M. Bae under my hand, this 24:day of Dec. A . BRR, KNOWLTON, Sherif ”'p. Bolden, Pif’s Atty. uni CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S t PRESENTS! !! FLIOLIDAYT Goops: . PHILLIPS hes just reentyed at pie le store on Commercial attéet, magnificent assortment. of Toys, aaa in part of Dolls, Wagons. C: “ Swords, si Ih Rubber Goods, China Toys, Tea Sets, Tin and Zine Toys And in ten As fact sem. Mecuannd. Miarent axtinlen. Sir SRS eekerina. See AT TEMPERANCE HALL . !) Treasure? within Cnty day 8s from the date of . * ae 10 ttelerStreet. all We! a a a _ Gregory & Boring’s old stand. WHHoys, -'do JAP cro, Bait Nevada, Dec. 2nd, 1862. . is) Gah: Pbeay, oa a. cw pte gg 8 Yale A ged aging NSOLVENT bgt Basie District Wibard ‘ oberta. be rt. o: 1 strict. of the “1F Bork, . ‘Rea Dog’ B Wathamn, ‘ r en California, pipe of the petition mages ga Mabe Peas [oa Arce Ey. a. T Mrrker, ieahientons BTaylor, BTent + parland, Judge ofthe said District Court ‘noJ Nichols, Fal) tone ws tt tice is hereby given to all the creditors of the W Edwards, 1 Fase 8 Niceols, Cam’ville . said Insolvent, Levi Ayes, to be and a H panies E city : peforethe Hon. fT. B MeFariand, Dists ict des aforesaid, in open court, at_ the court room of said court, in the county wie > on 1 LME HIA day of Janua Ae De, a ° tA R. NSCOM x Om. eof that yeni then apa there to show cause, if any they can, why a tan of that InsolEN STATE TRON WORKS. vent should not be and an assignment : of his estate be ped tap and he be disharged from MANUFACTURE his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the ; statute in such ns made prided j i pad ja ceed 8 agains 4 RON CASTINGS ime eee ee ee Ss ag: solvent be y' Witness my hend and the seal of said =annp— J eat} cours, this Ane day of Dee. A.D. 1862. ARQUHAR. Clerk. Per G-K. re Deputy. John Garber, Atty. 1862! 18621! 1862!!! A. LAMOTT HATTER! Cor. 2d and JSts.; Sacramento. AS issued the st 4% of HATS for Fall and. H Wintcr wear. s this is the best place in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tile, call on him and select onefrom his’ the largest stock in the country, atprices lower than at any omer ane px . ods . B.—Ordere from the coun romp‘of + Padien’ fers sep-10 tended to. Large assortment of and Buggy Robes always on hand. SCRIP HOLDERS. oe rer’s Office, Nevada, Dec. ist, 1862. LL Warrants drawn on the General’. F as ofthe County, and registered prior to° 1, 1861, Will be paid on presentation at this office. Interest on all Warrants not heretofore advertised fer presentation will cease with this date. E.G. WAITE, Treasurer. DR. F. HILLER, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon PRICE, corner of Pine and Bread Streets, $ s Building, (up stairs. } pit. LLER pays pa*ticularly attention to cases of —— and all Discasesof long Nevada, June 18th. 3m AROUSE ! AROUSE !! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?-—that henceforth. a progressive and triumphant yar in the Clothing Department, will be cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and es ‘*rest of mankind,’’, are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? . Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, ' §. HAAS &CO., Sor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. -. standin HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. Anda Positive and Specitie Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic. Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send jor the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. San Francisco, Nov, 22d, 1862—im SHERIFF'S DAYS OF SALES, TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W Tarlton vs W J] Doane et «ls D Mannix vs EL WC Wm “Favorite vs § Walfrier, et al ba , «if sot Od Ber v6 5 Xf Bees “e . oe rr ee a6 a ‘ T. ELLARD BEANS &CO., No. 62 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. 9 Goods detivered Free of Charge.£$ Nevaila.Get. 20th, 861—tf 1, GEORGE W. KIDD, BATH ER, Im the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada. Gin DUST Purchased at the Highest Mar-ket Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust f reeenee for "Assay er for Coinage at the U.S ht Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento asian on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ‘ollections made, and State and County Seurehased at the highest Market val a ag ae elas A " H. MACKIB, HENRY PRILIP. H. MACKIE & CO., C @ accessors to C. ig ae At the old stand, Main street, Nevada. OLD DUST t the Highest Gh Bie Sus oH ney Bate 2 on the Atlantic States and Europe, ms ‘made on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Mint for Aveay on eae a Furniture at a Bargain’ x wartise to close vestbles at a8 early s stock of Furniture, consisting in part of Chamber Sets, Mahogany Parior Sets, Marble Top Bureaus, Tables, Centre baneaeasy Secretaries, Dressers, ‘Chairs, of all kinds, pate and Redding; &e. ue. wAT COST!!! 4 » . ever. No one who wants articles in our line need-go qut-of our store om acy ount, of prices. Shaffer & Co., are requested to come up and settle and save costs; and all persons having claims against the firm are requested to present the same for payment. H. H, SHAFFER &C0. No. 36 Broad Street, Opposite the National Exchange, Nevado. BAKER & WYMORE, DBALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. od F ar hand and cash. Goods delivered Free eTCharge Within a Vopr geweers distance of Nev woonp—ofr 1 kinds,. on hand and ee cheap foreash. AZo lf . CHARTRES COFFEE. Steam Mills for Coffee & Spices os G. VENARD, OULD od sea pa inform his many eustomers and the public er enerally that b¢e has moved into his nae Brick Building, No. 627 Front St., San Francisco, Where, with his large Steam Machines he will be ableto fill any o at a moment’s notice. He will continue as before to make only one kind of ye fed Coffee, and he will mark med package with hisname to prevents counterfeits and imitations. v29-imsp W2O0D! WwooD!: Woop: AMS orders for wood, left on the ang F a. ae & McCormick's ae Store. olmes' etable store, will ro. BY . if. ana tended to, by my brother. J. GRAND OPENING BALL. r sale at Cheap rates Nevada, Novy. 26th, 1862. as . R DAVID MURRAY'S NEW HOTESI, Bayon Ravine. TO BE GIVEN AT ON FRIDAY EVE’G, DEC. 5th: Fleer Managers CORNELIUS REILLY, JAMES BULCEE Pickets.. bcbbedeaa ive sue Five Dollars no% DAVID MURRAY, Prop’* Pacific Mail Steamship Ce tele. wilt The following steamships > 1862: Panga ep pi lithDee 1ith-Golden Gebiee Ain : Prom Folsom St. Whasf,at 9 o'clock, A. pe 5 ‘ at om, Pomp es, age . Cor. Secramente & Leidesdortf ats. San San ¥ranclo® day as possible we offer to sell our large We are bound to be uncersold by no man what" All persons inaebted to the. firm of H. Hh. ; ESH MEATS, of AI.E. KINDS Panama. ‘ be conveyed from "Compass County: im a port tuken in of ‘the forme Administratio “ieee The Repor' mer Auditor. 1361 gave t jows > . General Fi Indigent 5 Total Debt fhe. debt late Report . General Fu ledigent S Total Debt Showing 2 montha of. These figu belief that w and unless < whole debt o: at the close o ty officers, March nextamount of de comparative ed, ‘and the i creasing’ leay qnidatton of The ainvut! uty not take mates, TS. e Special F Road. . Sehvol. .In estimat cash in the G was deduct out, # large and the inte Who woul Friend B. F of the Unio this concerr A No. 1. “Thanks, Mor Founp.D let Hill, wa place yester and went ou terday morn ditch, and « yards the be subject to in ane of thy from huntiv town to-day were obtai ceased, W. Letcrto 8. Peirce h toplay “Ur Flat on Sun daynight n Srace C, in turning « other side o sized with one was hu Leavine Knox and f _ atthe Bay. * ders the ch Sotp © eldest wer: Verest in tl to his res hess will Hanson, ¢ Mr. Bean States at 2 Boart finished 4 tnd adjour

rtion of the Preside nt’s Mesyhand; bat enough of it ia foreas, t fill our available space with it avures an ‘comments ‘thereon. The Mespres ‘ja dignified, statesmanlike, temperate and able. In treating of foreign relations “ite temper is cvol and unruffled, forgiving, eourteous and peaceful. Under the circum-' ‘stances, we thiok we never read anything so free from irritubility towards foreign governmente. Itis not chary of credit where eredit . ja'due, and loth to offend in the face of inju-. ‘ies received. . In this respect the Message . iw a model of Christian courtesy. Nor is it _dn mere. words that the virtue hes. The Message telle'us that the acts of the Govern . ment towarJa foreign . powers harmonize -with the temper of the President when recounting the facts to the Legislative . ! branch . ‘ofthe Government. There area great many a but a _ sage had’ come doubtful cases arising where conflicts be. tween national vessels take place, upon which ~“the governments do not agree as to what _ Aighould be established as justice, The Presi" ~* dent has recommended mutual conventions to ‘adjust all such differences, and has endeavor‘e1 to give no good cause for offense in dealing with foreign nations. . te The President speake approvingly of the Pacific Railroad project, of the Russia and American Marie cable, as well as the Atlantic cable, and will submit a project te Congtess touching the enlargement of the Erie and Ilinois canals, as military works. Our relations with the American Repub~Jies are of amore friendly character than ever betore. ‘rhe President discusses the great.question of American finance at the length its:importance deserves, 4 credst of the coeutry, the President knows * of no measure better adapted to the purpose thaa the establishment of general banking institutions by act of Congress, based on the “bonds of the United States. This would se@ure a uniform circulating medium through~ out the country, and it would be perfectly. safe and free from fluctuations in value. The receipts into the Treasury during the yeur have been, in round numbers, $584,000,000, and the disbursements, $571,000,000.— Five hundred and thirty miliions of the reeeipte were in the form of loans; the remain"der was collected from customs, taxes, & The Post Office Department exhibits a better showing than last year. The suspension of the mails over the expensive South« ern routes that never paid expenses, has caused the difference. A correspondence has been opened with foreign governments, proposing & convention of postal representatives for the purpose of simplifying foreign rates and to expedite foreign mails. In touching upon the Indian atrocities committed in the West, the President treats the subject as calmly as possible. He refrains from charging any one with having instigated it, and, after reciting the bare facts, submits if the Indian’ system might not be advantageously modeled. The proposed emancipation proclamation is courteously, but in firm language dwelt on. *:. ‘Lincoln says, an examination of the ap decides that there is no line in the . . country marked by nature on which to di‘wide the country into two nations. A division of the country will not result in peace -but in endless conflicts. In all its adaptabilities and aptitudes the country was designed for one people, and the greut heart of the -@ountry, in the Valley of the Miesissippi, not long hence to be the home of a hundred millions of people, demands access to all the éoasts without paying toll to foreignere, and they will enferce the right, whether the ooast fringe is willing or not. The President proposes certain amend‘-ments to the Constitution; but we shall diséuss his propositions on that and other heads io separate articles hereafter. ce SuorT BUT SWEET.—Defivition of a gentleman—‘' One who ‘pays for his paper.” What. beauty and simphoity—how brief and bew comprehensive ! meee — ‘ » Gotp wear Savt Lake.—A Salt Lake @ispatch, of* the 18th inst., states that goid has been found by Salmon river miners within ‘Aifteen willee of that place. Prospects of ‘thirty cents to the pan have been obtained. ‘Lapses Be CAREFUL!—As the result of sensing bilpd, io 6c ais sactea deatbsoccurred last er Ia order to maintain the . LANCOEes ge ‘Tu CHANGE THE Conse ty rt of the resis! omg whenever such — or — 1900 and the following ‘eiepslihet to be i ingrufted into the Constitution ig algo made 1U3.8. and afterwards introducing or. makihg. slavery th-rein, shall refund to xe United States the honds so réceived,. of the valge thereof, and all interest.paid thereon.” All'slaves who have by the chances of wartnsted of freedom are to remain free, men. This is ebout the substance of the President's proposed additions to the: Conntit iom of the country, and he aerenwe them ' at. some lefigth. ae gs ; ~ We have an opinion that these propositions are full. two years behind the era and will never regeive the sanction of a ‘majority in Congress, or of five States earnestly en-« gaged in the suppression of the rebellion.— Whatis the proposition? Has not the res _bellion caused by slavery, cost the people of the loyal States in blood and treasure enough alteady? And must we give another lifeand pey for it out of our ewn pockets? Nov’ opportunity to sweep away the institution the next century to right a wrong. dations of the President; but we shall only . notice further that proposition which admits slavery to be reestablished by any State on} returning the bonds and interest paid by the . Government for its abolition. That isa sincoln. It was his fortune to prove in his really great speech at the Cooper ' Institute in New York, delivered the 27th of February, 1860, that the fathers of the Constitution . believed in the power of the Government te prohibit slavery in Territories, He wert farther in that speech and declared the Constitution éndeayored not to be the protector and patron of slavery ; that so careful were its makers'that they would not allow the word “slave” to polute the sacred instrument He combatted the opinions ot the Supreme -Court in the Dred Scott case. What is the proposition of Abe Lincoln new? To have a direct provision in the constitution permitting, and.we may say, authorizing slavery by the payment to the Government of a sum of money; to do that in the latter half of the 19th century, our fathers were ashamed to do in the latter part of the 18th ; to retregrees so fur asManguage gues, in shaping the fundamental law ‘of the land; to explicitly countenance an institiition that the good and the humane have pronounced a curse and disgrace since man emerged from tle dark ages and made a profeasion of civilize } tion. — It is true there is little danger of slavery being reestablished where it is once destroy~ ed. It may happen as it did in Texas. But let our Constitution -be cle@&sed from any reference to slavery in any form except to ‘declare its disallowance. No, Abraham Lincoln, the too full occupation of your time in the duties.of your position, has not given you leisure to thoroughly examine a subject. by the light of the present, which may have sought shape in your brain in your younger years. The legi@of events will never prove the idea fit =e A. ¢ Tue CHertsTIAN ADVOCATE says, con~ cerning Reverend Californians who have gone East: The Rev. N. P. Heath is stationed in Bloomington, Indiana. The Rev. B. F. Rawlins is stationed in Evansville. Indiana. The Rev. R. B. Stratton, formerly of the California Conference, is: preaching to an independent congregation in Albany, New York having withdrawn from, the M. E. Church. The Rev. George S. Phillips who returned to his_old home in Ohio some three years since and-:was grapted a location at his request, is, filling one of the best situations in his old Cunterence, at Tiffin, Ohic. “Tne business men in Manchester, N. H. have actually agreed to receive,and pay out silver coin at a premium of 20 per cent —allowing five cent pieces to represent six-cents ten cent pieces twelve cent pieces, etc. VirTUe oF -Topacco.—The following is the latest, attributed to the French Emperor: : “A lady was declaiming in his presence against the use of tobacco, and prayed that he would grreat the encroachment of a practice which had grown to a vice. .‘A vice, it may be, madam,’ was the reply. ‘but find ne a virtue-w yields the treasury one hune dred au twenty million francs bergen: ees Any State having received bonds of the . “Broad street, oh pl ge Wr'vilie . ‘38 § Shorty, lease to the cause of our national troubles, #3 is presented to the Government the golden . without waiting till the commencement of . Much can be said against these recommen. . gular idea te originate with President Lin. .} California, bearin . Ei mig OF ALL KINDS. KNOX’ AMALGAMATORS A Special Department for I MANTEL GRATES, STOVE WORKS, CALDRONS, Ete. Nos, 19 & 21 First Street, SAN FRANCISCO. = —N B—HEATH & BRODIE Grushers AL) WAYS ON HAND. & ~de5-3m NEW YEAR’S PARTY ! A. Party will MES, be given by BLUM, On Thursday Eve’g, Jan. 1st, 1863. Tickets including Supper == $3,00. Neévada, December, 5th. HERIFE’S SALE.—By virtue of an ex‘9 ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county ef Nevada, and State of date, December 3d, A. D., 1862.in favor of Thos. P, Hawley, and against Frank A. Wilder, and W. B, Churchill, fur the sum of i id fHundred, Sixty eight dollars, ridest,) with interest on the said enm of $868, rom the ist day of December 1862, at the rate of er month, (said judgment to be enforced be be nst the joint property of both of said defendants and separate property of defendant F. A. Wilder;) together with all costs of suit. Ihavelevied upon allthe right title and interest of defendant Wilder of, in and to the soapy described property heretofore attached to-wit :—That certain set of mining claims or mining gronnd known asthe Shady Creek Co’s Claims situate on Shady Creek, near Cherokee, Nevada county, 8tate of California, together with all the water rights, privileges, franchises and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that 1 will expose to public sale, all theabove described property to the highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Dec. 30th, 1862, between the hours of 99’clock, A, M., and4 Pp. M. Given under my hand, this 3d day of Dec. 1862. » N.W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff _T. P. Hawley, Piff’s Atty < ; Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers! two per cent — AUDITOR’sS OFFICE, Nevada County, California. Ma beset: is hereby g ven that the Delinuent Tax Roll efthis county for the year 1862, has this day/been placed in the hands of the District Attorney, and that if the delinquent taxes therein specified arc not paid to the County this notice, action will commenced by said District Attorney, for the collection of such taxes and costs. JOHN I, SYKES, Decemb: r 4th, 1862. . 20d Anditor. QHERIFF’s SALE.— by virtue of ar exK) ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county-of Nevada, state of California. Searing date Dee, 2d, 1862, in favor of John Cashin, and against Richard Doud for the sun uf $40 50 (“ebt,) with interest on the said sum from the the 15th day of Nov, 18#2,at the rate of 10 per cent . ed annnm together with all costs of suit.—I ve levi: d upon the following described property which was heretofore attached to wit:—That certain lot of mitiing ground and quartz lead begages to defendant and lucateden New York Hill, 400 yards, mere or less, from Pownings Mill,ina poet direction therefrom, located in Grass Valley A waship, Nevada county, Staie of California. Notice is hered given that I will expose to eng sale, all the above described yroverty to he highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday, December 30th, 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M., and ¢ P.M. Bae under my hand, this 24:day of Dec. A . BRR, KNOWLTON, Sherif ”'p. Bolden, Pif’s Atty. uni CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S t PRESENTS! !! FLIOLIDAYT Goops: . PHILLIPS hes just reentyed at pie le store on Commercial attéet, magnificent assortment. of Toys, aaa in part of Dolls, Wagons. C: “ Swords, si Ih Rubber Goods, China Toys, Tea Sets, Tin and Zine Toys And in ten As fact sem. Mecuannd. Miarent axtinlen. Sir SRS eekerina. See AT TEMPERANCE HALL . !) Treasure? within Cnty day 8s from the date of . * ae 10 ttelerStreet. all We! a a a _ Gregory & Boring’s old stand. WHHoys, -'do JAP cro, Bait Nevada, Dec. 2nd, 1862. . is) Gah: Pbeay, oa a. cw pte gg 8 Yale A ged aging NSOLVENT bgt Basie District Wibard ‘ oberta. be rt. o: 1 strict. of the

“1F Bork, . ‘Rea Dog’ B Wathamn, ‘ r en California, pipe of the petition mages ga Mabe Peas [oa Arce Ey. a. T Mrrker, ieahientons BTaylor, BTent + parland, Judge ofthe said District Court ‘noJ Nichols, Fal) tone ws tt tice is hereby given to all the creditors of the W Edwards, 1 Fase 8 Niceols, Cam’ville . said Insolvent, Levi Ayes, to be and a H panies E city : peforethe Hon. fT. B MeFariand, Dists ict des aforesaid, in open court, at_ the court room of said court, in the county wie > on 1 LME HIA day of Janua Ae De, a ° tA R. NSCOM x Om. eof that yeni then apa there to show cause, if any they can, why a tan of that InsolEN STATE TRON WORKS. vent should not be and an assignment : of his estate be ped tap and he be disharged from MANUFACTURE his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the ; statute in such ns made prided j i pad ja ceed 8 agains 4 RON CASTINGS ime eee ee ee Ss ag: solvent be y' Witness my hend and the seal of said =annp— J eat} cours, this Ane day of Dee. A.D. 1862. ARQUHAR. Clerk. Per G-K. re Deputy. John Garber, Atty. 1862! 18621! 1862!!! A. LAMOTT HATTER! Cor. 2d and JSts.; Sacramento. AS issued the st 4% of HATS for Fall and. H Wintcr wear. s this is the best place in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tile, call on him and select onefrom his’ the largest stock in the country, atprices lower than at any omer ane px . ods . B.—Ordere from the coun romp‘of + Padien’ fers sep-10 tended to. Large assortment of and Buggy Robes always on hand. SCRIP HOLDERS. oe rer’s Office, Nevada, Dec. ist, 1862. LL Warrants drawn on the General’. F as ofthe County, and registered prior to° 1, 1861, Will be paid on presentation at this office. Interest on all Warrants not heretofore advertised fer presentation will cease with this date. E.G. WAITE, Treasurer. DR. F. HILLER, Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon PRICE, corner of Pine and Bread Streets, $ s Building, (up stairs. } pit. LLER pays pa*ticularly attention to cases of —— and all Discasesof long Nevada, June 18th. 3m AROUSE ! AROUSE !! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?-—that henceforth. a progressive and triumphant yar in the Clothing Department, will be cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and es ‘*rest of mankind,’’, are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? . Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, ' §. HAAS &CO., Sor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. -. standin HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. Anda Positive and Specitie Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic. Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send jor the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. San Francisco, Nov, 22d, 1862—im SHERIFF'S DAYS OF SALES, TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W Tarlton vs W J] Doane et «ls D Mannix vs EL WC Wm “Favorite vs § Walfrier, et al ba , «if sot Od Ber v6 5 Xf Bees “e . oe rr ee a6 a ‘ T. ELLARD BEANS &CO., No. 62 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. 9 Goods detivered Free of Charge.£$ Nevaila.Get. 20th, 861—tf 1, GEORGE W. KIDD, BATH ER, Im the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada. Gin DUST Purchased at the Highest Mar-ket Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust f reeenee for "Assay er for Coinage at the U.S ht Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento asian on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ‘ollections made, and State and County Seurehased at the highest Market val a ag ae elas A " H. MACKIB, HENRY PRILIP. H. MACKIE & CO., C @ accessors to C. ig ae At the old stand, Main street, Nevada. OLD DUST t the Highest Gh Bie Sus oH ney Bate 2 on the Atlantic States and Europe, ms ‘made on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Mint for Aveay on eae a Furniture at a Bargain’ x wartise to close vestbles at a8 early s stock of Furniture, consisting in part of Chamber Sets, Mahogany Parior Sets, Marble Top Bureaus, Tables, Centre baneaeasy Secretaries, Dressers, ‘Chairs, of all kinds, pate and Redding; &e. ue. wAT COST!!! 4 » . ever. No one who wants articles in our line need-go qut-of our store om acy ount, of prices. Shaffer & Co., are requested to come up and settle and save costs; and all persons having claims against the firm are requested to present the same for payment. H. H, SHAFFER &C0. No. 36 Broad Street, Opposite the National Exchange, Nevado. BAKER & WYMORE, DBALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. od F ar hand and cash. Goods delivered Free eTCharge Within a Vopr geweers distance of Nev woonp—ofr 1 kinds,. on hand and ee cheap foreash. AZo lf . CHARTRES COFFEE. Steam Mills for Coffee & Spices os G. VENARD, OULD od sea pa inform his many eustomers and the public er enerally that b¢e has moved into his nae Brick Building, No. 627 Front St., San Francisco, Where, with his large Steam Machines he will be ableto fill any o at a moment’s notice. He will continue as before to make only one kind of ye fed Coffee, and he will mark med package with hisname to prevents counterfeits and imitations. v29-imsp W2O0D! WwooD!: Woop: AMS orders for wood, left on the ang F a. ae & McCormick's ae Store. olmes' etable store, will ro. BY . if. ana tended to, by my brother. J. GRAND OPENING BALL. r sale at Cheap rates Nevada, Novy. 26th, 1862. as . R DAVID MURRAY'S NEW HOTESI, Bayon Ravine. TO BE GIVEN AT ON FRIDAY EVE’G, DEC. 5th: Fleer Managers CORNELIUS REILLY, JAMES BULCEE Pickets... bcbbedeaa ive sue Five Dollars no% DAVID MURRAY, Prop’* Pacific Mail Steamship Ce tele. wilt The following steamships > 1862: Panga ep pi lithDee 1ith-Golden Gebiee Ain : Prom Folsom St. Whasf,at 9 o'clock, A. pe 5 ‘ at om, Pomp es, age . Cor. Secramente & Leidesdortf ats. San San ¥ranclo® day as possible we offer to sell our large We are bound to be uncersold by no man what" All persons inaebted to the. firm of H. Hh. ; ESH MEATS, of AI.E. KINDS Panama. ‘ be conveyed from "Compass County: im a port tuken in of ‘the forme Administratio “ieee The Repor' mer Auditor. 1361 gave t jows > . General Fi Indigent 5 Total Debt fhe. debt late Report . General Fu ledigent S Total Debt Showing 2 montha of.. These figu belief that w and unless < whole debt o: at the close o ty officers, March nextamount of de comparative ed, ‘and the i creasing’ leay qnidatton of The ainvut! uty not take mates, TS. e Special F Road.. . Sehvol. .In estimat cash in the G was deduct out, # large and the inte Who woul Friend B. F of the Unio this concerr A No. 1. “Thanks, Mor Founp.D let Hill, wa place yester and went ou terday morn ditch, and « yards the be subject to in ane of thy from huntiv town to-day were obtai ceased, W. Letcrto 8. Peirce h toplay “Ur Flat on Sun daynight n Srace C, in turning « other side o sized with one was hu Leavine Knox and f _ atthe Bay. * ders the ch Sotp © eldest wer: Verest in tl to his res hess will Hanson, ¢ Mr. Bean States at 2 Boart finished 4 tnd adjour