February 15, 1861 (4 pages)

Anture to ix the basisof the two Houses t by the late enumeration of . ?°*° ee COW vs, SLUICE BOX, Widy/actiill tas been taken by the Legisin. inhabitants, it has eseaped our attention.— ” *Phie important duty should not be lost sight __20f,in the work of passing resolutions upon Hie vtate of the Union, however’ dbsorbing ‘the lhtter subject may be. The constitution ‘provides that the number of senators and embers of Assembly shall, at the first sessession of the Legislature after the enumera. ‘tion by the national government, be fixed by ‘the Legislature, and~ apportioned among the “weveral counties and districts to be established by law, according ‘to the number of white _ Thhiabitadts. The labors upon a bill of this character, to ‘make it as perfect as possible ander tho cireumstences, will be onerous, ~ and “should not be delayed to the-heel of the session. We presume the Governor is in possession of official information as to the enumerated number of inhabitants, and if so, it is his duty clearly to furnish the same to ‘the Legislature, One misfortune for the mining communities, in connéction with the new basis of. representation, is that there is a rivalry of feeling between the agricultural and mining gounties, and that the census, from lack of time afforded for the performance of the duty in thelarger counties, is very imperfectly taken. , WeJhave no doubt but'that the population of Nevada county, for instance, is from three to five thousand greater than is shown by the returns. A considerable portion of our. ‘people reside away from téwns, ‘along the canons; #nd-among the mountains, remote from ordinary travel, ‘and difficult to eS Sorted byw iithied Behar taker. “nie 1 is true of all the. ming counties, and . hence. they have not justice done to them bythe . ‘enumeration. The agricultaral counties not subject to this difficalty, and hence appear disproportionately well in the returns. By the next basis the political power of the mining counties’ in the Legislature will be less than that of the agrieultwral counties. — These latter -have been urging bills, for sey. Gral sessions, to tax mining claims, restrict mining privileges, and interfere with mining laws. They must have the power now to legislate for us, willy nilly, and will undoubtedly exercise it. We may therefore expect the early passage of a law éubjecting ‘tining claims tétaxation, and also one to restrain miners from working on agricultaral (ands in ‘the possession of pre-emptors. If the influence of the mining representatives is sufficient to stop the innovations at this ‘point, it-iv-alt that canbe expected: "The representatives of mining interests can do much at this session, or whenever the new basis is fixed, by seemg that their counties have all that can be justly claimed under the tiew apportionment. They should, compare the details of the bill carefully with the offiel returns, and insist: that no advantages are thrown away or forfeited. Upon their faithfulness in this regard depends the influence of one of the most important interests in the State, and the vital concerns of their constituents. Nota vote in either branch should be allowed to be excluded, which can: justly. be demanded under the returns. The changing character of the lower House, especially in the representation of the mining a a causes men to. be accredited there little experience in past Jegislation.— this county we have ‘not aman in the House who has ever before been in that body, and One of our Senaturs is equally inexperi: enced. They may not be “aware of ‘any eforts to affect the mining tegislation of the ute by the agricultural counties, and seeing no. uch efforts made thie year, may not think of necessity to retain all the power for their suece: ape honestly can, and policy dictates to the =o r j Fee y conversations with in ———— fult8 possible; hooking to "they ‘have tofore vainly’ AB s00n a8 the census was comin theirinterest exalted in the of their bere over ours, that the the ‘between using “with ¥§ tre . some things that-are going on in those states. . ve their a, i influence in the vy ome Lt ‘oflect p you of Mr. Fillmore’s otc a te hag sent federal troops into Boston to enforce the execttionof the fugitive slave law in the case. of Anthony Burns? wers of Government for the p ne punal-obuaan the provisio:s of that 3—Are you in favor of the eauatty of the Btates? Question 4—How and upon what: principle do you make the distinetion between executing one law by force in Massichtsetts, and, at the same time, oo to incur the penalty of treason and ace ae Sm into our midat, by resisti ! = the execution col-othart ws in Bouth Car: CarOlina? —“And I will tell you in advance that it will not do for you te put yourself on-the assumed by rome, that there is a foree in a State that has declared herself out of the Union, and one that has taken no such ground, because you and those of Hs Bex od who profess te coneur and wholly deny that any State date mkt to déclare herself out of the Union, except on the ground of revolution; and I suppose none sone of you will the right of any and all Governments to p wn. revolution, and that if not succes that revolution is treason,’’ Another Virginian, the able A. i. H. Stewart, in a gpeech in the Senate of that State, repudiated the idea that the employment, by the President, of force to collect its revenue, was coercion of a State. He-said he had no sympathy with a State that abolished the Fourth of July as a festival. He said the wishes. and interests of South Carolina and Virginia are opposite and incompatible. Many men in the border States are beginning to appreciate the fact that there is more safety . for the border States with the North than’ with the Cotton States. The re-opening of of the slave trade would destroy millions of property in the border States. ville Journal says ‘‘the secessionists ‘of South Carolitia and Mississippi are particularly anxious to keep the world from knowing A-gentleman, formerly a member of the Kentucky legislature recently stated that he was going to Mississippi to endeavor to relieve his brother in that State. A tax of twelve dollars had been imposed upon every slave, and if not paid the property was to be confiscated. In South Carolina, as we all kuow, . ' a tax of sixteen dollars perhead for slaves was very recently levied on all slave holders, and there, as in Mississippi, a stampede of slave owners with their slaves hag been going on, What Alabama and Florida have done, or are contemplating in regard to slave taxation, we are not informed, but unquestionably they will find themselves, if they have not already, foreéd to the odious and deaper. . ate experiments resorted to. by South Carolina and Mississippi. And now we ask our Kentucky friends, in view of these things, to reflect well upon their-own condition, their prospects, and their duties to themselves and their fomilies. Wheré is the Kentuckian, not blinded by passion, who will not carefully ‘appeal to all around him to take solemn warning from the fantastic tricks now played before high heaven, in the south.” FPA man died.in Sacramento eounty of wounds inflicted by another person, and the Coroner’s jury found thet his death resulted from “‘inflamation of the stomach and bowels!" New names for murder in Sacramento would seem to be somewhat like public necessities, So ‘EPA complaint was made last week before-a justice of the peace, in Amador county, agninst a charavari party. The best way to treat a “shiveree” crowd is to “throw physic to the dogs.” ie Why is a nirned watch like an impenitent sinner? Because it does not know that its redeemer liveth ! In Tae “Fust Decree. "—They . lately tried a man in Alabama for stealing hogs.— The jury, retaring to the woods to deliberate, came in with the verdict, “Guilty of hog stoalin’ in the fuet degree.”mgt 2.—Are yén tidw in favor ‘of _Oprressiox IN Mississtpps.—-The Lotis. alike.” AINE i sent forth, but the prs relief for the anxiety to know their truth lies in the active preparations in progress, under vad ~ of hegre Seott, to fe in the ‘city. on~ Daag te viens order. The bare ee of it causes ln Times and the Cincianatt Enquirer, the Douglas papers that have eountenanced } secession in the jeast.degree—the one edited by.an-ex-Lieutenant Governer—of—Virginia, ¢ GkeCcnsen) and fee ether by the. other by ofP, teeny, Far (AD. eng . of Pete a., {A 8 rabid Gecindewyajecs—cronctaay have said that such an event should be met with armed interference by the whole power of the Northnd} tn States. So it will be, if the evidence is nd: . in the least degree trastwerthy. Of this rert, the bmn, ore co ent of the incinnat Gazette legraphs the following : ‘* Tt has been ascertained, in a manner that leaves no room whatever for doubt, thut it is the purpose of the South to seize the capital, at some time prior to or on the 4th of March. This, it is true, is a revival of previous reports, but the information is now in such a shape that Northern menibers of Con consider it their duty to look the danger fuirly. in the face, and adopt. such measures as may be within their reach.” Another correspondent telegraphs, under date of the 1ith: “The fact that Southern membefs of Congress have been sending home their wives and daughters until few now remain, is regarded as indicative that a conflict is expected. There are not now over one usudred lady boarders af the three principol hotels. At Williard’s there are not, exclusively of transient visitors, over a dozen ladies, and the number there altogether does not-exceed thirty. And the Cincinnati Equirer’s correspondent of the same date, telegraphs: ‘That there; isa deeplaid plan tooverthrow the Gevernment, at all hazards, is now believed by all. Gen, ‘Seutt asks for six thousand militia men, to protect and defend the District of Columbia against all threats and all attempts to take possession of the Federal Capital, m order to prevent the inauguration of the ited “There can ic ho sort bY" ony that ry hundred thousand men could be preeipated . into Washington in a short time, if necessary, to prevent this outbreak.—Alta Cor. SARAH D. Hircucock, both of Dutch Flat. METROPOLITAN THEATER. SECOND APPEARANCE Of the world renowned’ MARTINETTI RAVEL TROUPE . Briday Erening, Feb. 15th. The performance wil) com mence with eyolutions on THE FIGHT ROPE, By Master Paul, Angelo Chiarini, iis Vv: . Chiarini and Androuche Lehman ; after “GROUPINGS, _. By the MARTINETTI FAMILY. To be followed by A GRAND DIVERTISEMENT. By the Entire Company. The whole to conclude with the celebrated Comic pantomime of THE FOUR LOVERS. ADMISSION..6.3 iaenasaces ONE DOLLAR. Fm Frc sheet o; on Thursday sais at clock, at the DRAMA SALOON. O73 Or te oh had afer ng 4 cher inn ANN ry AULh, pedraait iaoon presents: * A o coun and State, wife of Wm. Faull, residi.g in nty county and State aforesaid, do hereby” declare and make known my intention to carry on business On my Own account, and in m Sele T r, in pursuatice of an Act of the islature of the State of California, entitled “an Act to authorize Married Women ‘to -transact business in their own name as Sole Traders,” spprored AD Aprii. 12, 1852. And I farther deelare, t said busiuess will be the business of kee ing a Boarding Honse, and y and. will carried on and practiced in. s county and State, and thatthe amount of invested in ia vat nartnese Rose «4 ex. . n witness whereo ave hereunto set m . hand and seal, this oth day of Feb. A. D. 1861. J her ANN F . Witness: Geo. 8. Mapp. no My beatae STATE OF Cabtronxta—County of Nevada— On this 9th day of ‘February, 1861,° aufero the County S. Hupp, a Notat Publ, in and fe FAULL. wife of Wm. Faull, poicsealiy inven to meto be the individual described in, = Abn executed the abeve declaration as Apes . gel el ANN ligied wife. id Willits William 3 ving been by me firs. examined contents of said ingerument, ae acknowl] bbe 3 waka me on an examination usband, at ere exeSaaciner of her oat “a4 oe ve — y — voluntarily, “without m, Or ue influence of her said poses Fs that she does. not wish $ Fetract 2 of the same. "the North to hold its breath. “Even the” Chi-’ MARRIED. 2 In this city, at the residence of A. H. Irish, by the Rev. Grove Deal, Conkap Hoover io country, a very choice article of the above kinds, . warranted Own name, as . Ni Always t6 be Found at this *atoon, FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors. b+ ~“99 5h Pine Street, Nevada. : _ PROPRIETORS. ' E desi onic wu ae this Snicen well theFINEST WENES; LIQUORS and supplied with 4 to bé found in market. G” Come and see for yourselves ! d2z2 tf Bailey House Bar. Nat. Bailey would inform oa public sane will at all times Keep on hand the Finest Liquors, . “ Wines, Brandies, Ale and Cigars, To be had in Nevada, Gentlemen, give mea CALL. and Ye eonvinted ofthe faer = 4 1-tf NEW YORK SALOON, Neo, 73 Broad. street, Nevada City. ATT TRACY having opened the above saloon, designs keepin on hand the best INES; LIQUORS and CIGARS. Xr Lessons given in the MANLY ART to persons who desire attaining the same. Give Matt a cali—he is an ‘old sport”? and will use you well. fi-tf DRUG & BOOK STORE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS AND. Booxs FOR SALE AT THE DAN. MALOY AND HARVY MILLS,-: _ AMALGAMATION ey “ cad Pj nil fo i ‘aeet pF Comage at the’ Nevada, Sept, 64 a Pee [AT CHECKS on San Francisca, DRAMA SALOON, —F ~Our SIGHT iT EXCHANGE on New York fw Main street. : ae The most choice Wines, Cigars _GEO ‘gare And Fine Liquors, enn Bin ae eit ste Fiiteral od at the saan nest ; on San baa and shen ht Ghee 8 on the Eastern Cities at theloe. A Rates. Collections made, and State and Coup ty Securities” purchased" at the highest Marke. value. ee epee > — — C. W. MULFORD. A. H. HAGADORS ee W. entauee «= co, At their Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. Ge OLD DUST tat the _ Highest ‘Rate. d Sight Checks on. and-San Fran. cisco aot ane rwarded to the VU. S. Branch Mint for ‘haus or Coinage, and advances made on the same if Se aie pag Ptdtn. 1800. highest snarkot eae. a Sept. 10th. 1 JAMES J. OTT, NEVADAASSAY OFFICE No. 30 Main street, Nevada, OLD AND ORES, of eve D G a” 8, Mare ats a oe tion, Melted, er Francisco prices and. ieTURNS ADE R ily }BARS OR COTN;-in.a few Hours. Melting done in the presence of Depositors, Crains and Clippings rned:or brought.in ac count and always guaranteed. Charges for melt. iug and assaying gold—for lots, below 50.02. $2; for lots—abo bove W0 oxe. & of p erent. Proportionate reduction for larger eqaintye by regular customers.; ferassays of James J. Ott is now ow prepate a eae his 0 oO 8 Ores, either in thé ore or m nett i ready-to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sw ‘i eps ale Le ete. foie em 1 Mn at the lowest rates. ay * Perseverance and Industry Conquors all Difficulties.” BONE. ea MES J OTT, LOWEST GASH PRICE H. H. WICKES & CU. DR. H. H. WICKES, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. California Cured Bacon Hams, SHOULDERS AND LARD. HIE subscriber tion of TRADERS superior article of Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, and Lard, In Cans, ete., mannfactured by-himfrom: choice CORN FED HOGS, at his establisliment, on the Toll Road between 8 Valley and Nevada, one mile from-the latter place. Having on hand 1,000 CAREFULLY SELECTED HOGS, He is enabled to offer to the Tratle, and inhabitants of Grass Valley, Nevada-and the w to call'the AttenND .FAMILLES toa Sweet, and on terms worthy their attention, J.W. DAVIS. Nevada., Eeb. 11tf No.50 Commercial street EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To N6::5 Commercial Street. CHAS. KENT Wiel insorm his eld patrons, and all he want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK. VEGETABLES, ETC, That the Enipire Market has been removed'to ‘0.5 Commercial street. where he will be pleased to see them and attend to their wants. ar He he: # on hand at all times a: large lot of Sitcp, Beet e, etc. etc. in the best-eondition hich he will a soctenle or retail. CENTRE MARKET, JOHN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, Ne, 13. Commercial Street. T WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC OFTHIS lace and the county at large, that I have on inand and and design keeping a large supply of American Beef, Pork and Mutton, MEATS DELIVERED in any part of the whenever desired, at reasonable rates. Nevada, February 1, 1861-tf ST. PATRICK'S ANNIVERSARY cit A Ball-will begiven at the N.Y. Hotel, ON MONDAY, MARU 25th, 1861. a [TRE se SUBSCRIPER WOULD ANN waht and nad county at above The pu tend without ‘. fares ap. AD Ams. LEVASON’S Office Dit Clothing store, a over, lok & ‘a Balt care invited to at4 . AFtee MANY WEARS OF Trials and disappointments, Dr. LEV aSON ean, like the Palesiher, ov i aloud, ** Kureka.” This od page is placed in the ray) Ota the pees gwera izes, in-a short that it is polished and. buraished, pid has THE er? COLOR OF BONE. It.can. be laced ins mere Shell or aF Root-of a Tooth and for the Front Teeth it mirable. No EXTRA CHARGE made for <4 Killing the Nerves or Stopping the Fangs. . TAM ALWAYS AT HOME. OFFICE—Over Block & Co.’sstore (uj > Room No. 2, next door to Dr. Meek.’s. office. Entratice next to Charles Kent's Meat Market, on Pine stéeet. j7-tf CHAPMAN & HATCH, Sungjoal and ‘Mechanical Dentists,’ Office—Comer Koom Second Story; Kidd & Knox’s building. Teeth after having become sensitive exposure of the nerve will be filled without causing pain. All .Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial _Thauner, and satistaction guaranteed. : Paeeeine es segecocssboseveecevecsresoncesser nes ‘with Gold, each eavity, from $2 to — t apes ay oe Serer rer yey extra or fangs. anecmnind 4, isbi-if KEN NOTECE. —All persons holdi ing Liens upon the Flumes Arnold and ‘others, commonly known as the HUMBUG FALLS FLUMING CO., in Bloomfield Township, County of Nevada, in dary Creek, are hereby notified to be aud a in the Distriet Court for said county, on DNESDAY, FEB. 27th, 1861, and to exhibit themand their proof of said tens. *w. B. CHURCHILL, By Sargent « Niles, Att’ys. Feb. 7th, 1861-td i STATES BAKERY, (No. 46 Pine Street. HE UNDERSIGNED WAVING become sole proprietor of this well — ane pore pular Bakery, would inform the that wii beet on hand the largest az finest assortment of FANCY CAKES, CONFECTIONARIES, NUTS, RAISINS, ALMONDS, Ete. I have a wa will Geliverer morning, ia any part 6: fee at Ww Boston Brown Bread, Graham Bread, French and English — Pies, Ete. Hot Coffee at all Hou tf J ULiUS DREXFUSS © FRANK A. LEONARD, Book Binder. KPAIRING aND BOOK BINDING done in prt and Soveionien matnee, eres / mercial cereee next to 4 Mayers & Coe’sNevada, Sept. 6. 19¢0,— 4 » a or Broad Street Market. JAMES COLnEY, apredetue. Alte LL be cea well Known aarkot. on hand at known Market. ‘and and fer sale Ginyrng 2. 2 som ea = “ BADEY. aie Wr: Muld: bed in the. inte a diffice Plumer, a “the course blew on th which fract the Bailey B condition. “St Van ‘again, thro’ __ young tniss “tation. Th “Taeking. the which to. gir deliver:d tions, whils wack, appro bums and s we. think -at of; some.a But wheth: read vers written, or lors, on tk these missi ‘vous, as. th erally quit complimen we shalt s: we haven’ know any acknowled five, and a 7 speaking, Be a matte on here 1 tentions & dies recip Teuton, . “Mine Gi send ‘it 1 name is s presenting a French Ovid’s mc if he was of them i ce Th afternoon Boring, ‘ were app ” fill 'the ve atthe m when an house las pected, d rivaled hour pre shall. spe Miers man of ¢ his profe Ting hear euliar to the cou beautifu forward by the s A Cat cently ¢ . law, wh a young seat in standin, , “Ww much @ replied 18, ‘wou brown + i

Anture to ix the basisof the two Houses t by the late enumeration of . ?°*° ee COW vs, SLUICE BOX, Widy/actiill tas been taken by the Legisin. inhabitants, it has eseaped our attention.— ” *Phie important duty should not be lost sight __20f,in the work of passing resolutions upon Hie vtate of the Union, however’ dbsorbing ‘the lhtter subject may be. The constitution ‘provides that the number of senators and embers of Assembly shall, at the first sessession of the Legislature after the enumera. ‘tion by the national government, be fixed by ‘the Legislature, and~ apportioned among the “weveral counties and districts to be established by law, according ‘to the number of white _ Thhiabitadts. The labors upon a bill of this character, to ‘make it as perfect as possible ander tho cireumstences, will be onerous, ~ and “should not be delayed to the-heel of the session. We presume the Governor is in possession of official information as to the enumerated number of inhabitants, and if so, it is his duty clearly to furnish the same to ‘the Legislature, One misfortune for the mining communities, in connéction with the new basis of. representation, is that there is a rivalry of feeling between the agricultural and mining gounties, and that the census, from lack of time afforded for the performance of the duty in thelarger counties, is very imperfectly taken. , WeJhave no doubt but'that the population of Nevada county, for instance, is from three to five thousand greater than is shown by the returns. A considerable portion of our. ‘people reside away from téwns, ‘along the canons; #nd-among the mountains, remote from ordinary travel, ‘and difficult to eS Sorted byw iithied Behar taker. “nie 1 is true of all the. ming counties, and . hence. they have not justice done to them bythe . ‘enumeration. The agricultaral counties not subject to this difficalty, and hence appear disproportionately well in the returns. By the next basis the political power of the mining counties’ in the Legislature will be less than that of the agrieultwral counties. — These latter -have been urging bills, for sey. Gral sessions, to tax mining claims, restrict mining privileges, and interfere with mining laws. They must have the power now to legislate for us, willy nilly, and will undoubtedly exercise it. We may therefore expect the early passage of a law éubjecting ‘tining claims tétaxation, and also one to restrain miners from working on agricultaral (ands in ‘the possession of pre-emptors. If the influence of the mining representatives is sufficient to stop the innovations at this ‘point, it-iv-alt that canbe expected: "The representatives of mining interests can do much at this session, or whenever the new basis is fixed, by seemg that their counties have all that can be justly claimed under the tiew apportionment. They should, compare the details of the bill carefully with the offiel returns, and insist: that no advantages are thrown away or forfeited. Upon their faithfulness in this regard depends the influence of one of the most important interests in the State, and the vital concerns of their constituents. Nota vote in either branch should be allowed to be excluded, which can: justly. be demanded under the returns. The changing character of the lower House, especially in the representation of the mining a a causes men to. be accredited there little experience in past Jegislation.— this county we have ‘not aman in the House who has ever before been in that body, and One of our Senaturs is equally inexperi: enced. They may not be “aware of ‘any eforts to affect the mining tegislation of the ute by the agricultural counties, and seeing no. uch efforts made thie year, may not think of necessity to retain all the power for their suece: ape honestly can, and policy dictates to the =o r j Fee y conversations with in ———— fult8 possible; hooking to "they ‘have tofore vainly’ AB s00n a8 the census was comin theirinterest exalted in the of their bere over ours, that the the ‘between using “with ¥§ tre . some things that-are going on in those states. . ve their a, i influence in the vy ome Lt ‘oflect p you of Mr. Fillmore’s otc a te hag sent federal troops into Boston to enforce the execttionof the fugitive slave law in the case. of Anthony Burns? wers of Government for the p ne punal-obuaan the provisio:s of that 3—Are you in favor of the eauatty of the Btates? Question 4—How and upon what: principle do you make the distinetion between executing one law by force in Massichtsetts, and, at the same time, oo to incur the penalty of treason and ace ae Sm into our midat, by resisti ! = the execution col-othart ws in Bouth Car: CarOlina? —“And I will tell you in advance that it will not do for you te put yourself on-the assumed by rome, that there is a foree in a State that has declared herself out of the Union, and one that has taken no such ground, because you and those of Hs Bex od who profess te coneur and wholly deny that any State date mkt to déclare herself out of the Union, except on the ground of revolution; and I suppose none sone of you will the right of any and all Governments to p wn. revolution, and that if not succes that revolution is treason,’’ Another Virginian, the able A. i. H. Stewart, in a gpeech in the Senate of that State, repudiated the idea that the employment, by the President, of force to collect its revenue, was coercion of a State. He-said he had no sympathy with a State that abolished the Fourth of July as a festival. He said the wishes. and interests of South Carolina and Virginia are opposite and incompatible. Many men in the border States are beginning to appreciate the fact that there is more safety . for the border States with the North than’ with the Cotton States. The re-opening of of the slave trade would destroy millions of property in the border States. ville Journal says ‘‘the secessionists ‘of South Carolitia and Mississippi are particularly anxious to keep the world from knowing A-gentleman, formerly a member of the Kentucky legislature recently stated that he was going to Mississippi to endeavor to relieve his brother in that State. A tax of twelve dollars had been imposed upon every slave, and if not paid the property was to be confiscated. In South Carolina, as we all kuow, . ' a tax of sixteen dollars perhead for slaves was very recently levied on all slave holders, and there, as in Mississippi, a stampede of slave owners with their slaves hag been going on, What Alabama and Florida have done, or are contemplating in regard to slave taxation, we are not informed, but unquestionably they will find themselves, if they have not already, foreéd to the odious and deaper. . ate experiments resorted to. by South Carolina and Mississippi. And now we ask our Kentucky friends, in view of these things, to reflect well upon their-own condition, their prospects, and their duties to themselves and their fomilies. Wheré is the Kentuckian, not blinded by passion, who will not carefully ‘appeal to all around him to take solemn warning from the fantastic tricks now played before high heaven, in the south.” FPA man died.in Sacramento eounty of wounds inflicted by another person, and the Coroner’s jury found thet his death resulted from “‘inflamation of the stomach and bowels!" New names for murder in Sacramento would seem to be somewhat like public necessities, So ‘EPA complaint was made last week before-a justice of the peace, in Amador county, agninst a charavari party. The best way to treat a “shiveree” crowd is to “throw physic to the dogs.” ie Why is a nirned watch like an impenitent sinner? Because it does not know that its redeemer liveth ! In Tae “Fust Decree. "—They . lately tried a man in Alabama for stealing hogs.— The jury, retaring to the woods to deliberate, came in with the verdict, “Guilty of hog stoalin’ in the fuet degree.”mgt 2.—Are yén tidw in favor ‘of _Oprressiox IN Mississtpps.—-The Lotis. alike.” AINE i sent forth, but the prs relief for the anxiety to know their truth lies in the active preparations in progress, under vad ~ of hegre Seott, to fe in the ‘city. on~ Daag te viens order. The bare ee of it causes ln Times and the Cincianatt Enquirer, the Douglas papers that have eountenanced } secession in the jeast.degree—the one edited by.an-ex-Lieutenant Governer—of—Virginia, ¢ GkeCcnsen) and fee ether by the. other by ofP, teeny, Far (AD. eng . of Pete a., {A 8 rabid Gecindewyajecs—cronctaay have said that such an event should be met with armed interference by the whole power of the Northnd} tn States. So it will be, if the evidence is nd: . in the least degree trastwerthy. Of this rert, the bmn, ore co ent of the incinnat Gazette legraphs the following : ‘* Tt has been ascertained, in a manner that leaves no room whatever for doubt, thut it is the purpose of the South to seize the capital, at some time prior to or on the 4th of March. This, it is true, is a revival of previous reports, but the information is now in such a shape that Northern menibers of Con consider it their duty to look the danger fuirly. in the face, and adopt. such measures as may be within their reach.” Another correspondent telegraphs, under date of the 1ith: “The fact that Southern membefs of Congress have been sending home their wives and daughters until few now remain, is regarded as indicative that a conflict is expected. There are not now over one usudred lady boarders af the three principol hotels. At Williard’s there are not, exclusively of transient visitors, over a dozen ladies, and the number there altogether does not-exceed thirty. And the Cincinnati Equirer’s correspondent of the same date, telegraphs: ‘That there; isa deeplaid plan tooverthrow the Gevernment, at all hazards, is now believed by all. Gen, ‘Seutt asks for six thousand militia men, to protect and defend the District of Columbia against all threats and all attempts to take possession of the Federal Capital, m order to prevent the inauguration of the ited “There can ic ho sort bY" ony that ry hundred thousand men could be preeipated . into Washington in a short time, if necessary, to prevent this outbreak.—Alta Cor. SARAH D. Hircucock, both of Dutch Flat. METROPOLITAN THEATER. SECOND APPEARANCE Of the world renowned’ MARTINETTI RAVEL TROUPE . Briday Erening, Feb. 15th. The performance wil) com mence with eyolutions on THE FIGHT ROPE, By Master Paul, Angelo Chiarini, iis Vv: . Chiarini and Androuche Lehman ; after “GROUPINGS, _.. By the MARTINETTI FAMILY. To be followed by A GRAND DIVERTISEMENT. By the Entire Company. The whole to conclude with the celebrated Comic pantomime of THE FOUR LOVERS. ADMISSION....6.3 iaenasaces ONE DOLLAR. Fm Frc sheet o; on Thursday sais at clock, at the DRAMA SALOON. O73 Or te oh had afer ng 4 cher inn ANN ry AULh, pedraait iaoon presents: * A o coun and State, wife of Wm. Faull, residi.g in nty county and State aforesaid, do hereby” declare and make known my intention to carry on business On my Own account, and in m Sele T r, in pursuatice of an Act of the islature of the State of California, entitled “an Act to authorize Married Women ‘to -transact business in their own name as Sole Traders,” spprored AD Aprii. 12, 1852. And I farther deelare, t said busiuess will be the business of kee ing a Boarding Honse, and y and. will carried on and practiced in. s county and State, and thatthe amount of invested in ia vat nartnese Rose «4 ex. . n witness whereo ave hereunto set m . hand and seal, this oth day of Feb. A. D. 1861. J her ANN F . Witness: Geo. 8. Mapp. no My beatae STATE OF Cabtronxta—County of Nevada— On this 9th day of ‘February, 1861,° aufero the County S. Hupp, a Notat Publ, in and fe FAULL. wife of Wm. Faull, poicsealiy inven to meto be the individual described in, = Abn executed the abeve declaration as Apes . gel el ANN ligied wife. id Willits William 3 ving been by me firs. examined contents of said ingerument, ae acknowl] bbe 3 waka me on an examination usband, at ere exeSaaciner of her oat “a4 oe ve — y — voluntarily, “without m, Or ue influence of her said poses Fs that she does. not wish $ Fetract 2 of the same. "the North to hold its breath. “Even the” Chi-’ MARRIED. 2 In this city, at the residence of A. H. Irish, by the Rev. Grove Deal, Conkap Hoover io country, a very choice article of the above kinds, . warranted Own name, as . Ni Always t6 be Found at this *atoon, FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors.

b+ ~“99 5h Pine Street, Nevada. : _ PROPRIETORS. ' E desi onic wu ae this Snicen well theFINEST WENES; LIQUORS and supplied with 4 to bé found in market. G” Come and see for yourselves ! d2z2 tf Bailey House Bar. Nat. Bailey would inform oa public sane will at all times Keep on hand the Finest Liquors, . “ Wines, Brandies, Ale and Cigars, To be had in Nevada, Gentlemen, give mea CALL. and Ye eonvinted ofthe faer = 4 1-tf NEW YORK SALOON, Neo, 73 Broad. street, Nevada City. ATT TRACY having opened the above saloon, designs keepin on hand the best INES; LIQUORS and CIGARS. Xr Lessons given in the MANLY ART to persons who desire attaining the same. Give Matt a cali—he is an ‘old sport”? and will use you well. fi-tf DRUG & BOOK STORE. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS AND. Booxs FOR SALE AT THE DAN. MALOY AND HARVY MILLS,-: _ AMALGAMATION ey “ cad Pj nil fo i ‘aeet pF Comage at the’ Nevada, Sept, 64 a Pee [AT CHECKS on San Francisca, DRAMA SALOON, —F ~Our SIGHT iT EXCHANGE on New York fw Main street. : ae The most choice Wines, Cigars _GEO ‘gare And Fine Liquors, enn Bin ae eit ste Fiiteral od at the saan nest ; on San baa and shen ht Ghee 8 on the Eastern Cities at theloe. A Rates. Collections made, and State and Coup ty Securities” purchased" at the highest Marke. value. ee epee > — — C. W. MULFORD. A. H. HAGADORS ee W. entauee «= co, At their Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. Ge OLD DUST tat the _ Highest ‘Rate. d Sight Checks on. and-San Fran. cisco aot ane rwarded to the VU. S. Branch Mint for ‘haus or Coinage, and advances made on the same if Se aie pag Ptdtn. 1800. highest snarkot eae. a Sept. 10th. 1 JAMES J. OTT, NEVADAASSAY OFFICE No. 30 Main street, Nevada, OLD AND ORES, of eve D G a” 8, Mare ats a oe tion, Melted, er Francisco prices and. ieTURNS ADE R ily }BARS OR COTN;-in.a few Hours. Melting done in the presence of Depositors, Crains and Clippings rned:or brought.in ac count and always guaranteed. Charges for melt. iug and assaying gold—for lots, below 50.02. $2; for lots—abo bove W0 oxe. & of p erent. Proportionate reduction for larger eqaintye by regular customers.; ferassays of James J. Ott is now ow prepate a eae his 0 oO 8 Ores, either in thé ore or m nett i ready-to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sw ‘i eps ale Le ete. foie em 1 Mn at the lowest rates. ay * Perseverance and Industry Conquors all Difficulties.” BONE. ea MES J OTT, LOWEST GASH PRICE H. H. WICKES & CU. DR. H. H. WICKES, ATTENDING PHYSICIAN. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. California Cured Bacon Hams, SHOULDERS AND LARD. HIE subscriber tion of TRADERS superior article of Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, and Lard, In Cans, ete., mannfactured by-himfrom: choice CORN FED HOGS, at his establisliment, on the Toll Road between 8 Valley and Nevada, one mile from-the latter place. Having on hand 1,000 CAREFULLY SELECTED HOGS, He is enabled to offer to the Tratle, and inhabitants of Grass Valley, Nevada-and the w to call'the AttenND .FAMILLES toa Sweet, and on terms worthy their attention, J.W. DAVIS. Nevada., Eeb. 11tf No.50 Commercial street EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To N6::5 Commercial Street. CHAS. KENT Wiel insorm his eld patrons, and all he want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK. VEGETABLES, ETC, That the Enipire Market has been removed'to ‘0.5 Commercial street. where he will be pleased to see them and attend to their wants. ar He he: # on hand at all times a: large lot of Sitcp, Beet e, etc. etc. in the best-eondition hich he will a soctenle or retail. CENTRE MARKET, JOHN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, Ne, 13. Commercial Street. T WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC OFTHIS lace and the county at large, that I have on inand and and design keeping a large supply of American Beef, Pork and Mutton, MEATS DELIVERED in any part of the whenever desired, at reasonable rates. Nevada, February 1, 1861-tf ST. PATRICK'S ANNIVERSARY cit A Ball-will begiven at the N.Y. Hotel, ON MONDAY, MARU 25th, 1861. a [TRE se SUBSCRIPER WOULD ANN waht and nad county at above The pu tend without ‘. fares ap. AD Ams. LEVASON’S Office Dit Clothing store, a over, lok & ‘a Balt care invited to at4 . AFtee MANY WEARS OF Trials and disappointments, Dr. LEV aSON ean, like the Palesiher, ov i aloud, ** Kureka.” This od page is placed in the ray) Ota the pees gwera izes, in-a short that it is polished and. buraished, pid has THE er? COLOR OF BONE. It.can. be laced ins mere Shell or aF Root-of a Tooth and for the Front Teeth it mirable. No EXTRA CHARGE made for <4 Killing the Nerves or Stopping the Fangs. . TAM ALWAYS AT HOME. OFFICE—Over Block & Co.’sstore (uj > Room No. 2, next door to Dr. Meek.’s. office. Entratice next to Charles Kent's Meat Market, on Pine stéeet. j7-tf CHAPMAN & HATCH, Sungjoal and ‘Mechanical Dentists,’ Office—Comer Koom Second Story; Kidd & Knox’s building. Teeth after having become sensitive exposure of the nerve will be filled without causing pain. All .Dental operations performed in a neat and substantial _Thauner, and satistaction guaranteed. : Paeeeine es segecocssboseveecevecsresoncesser nes ‘with Gold, each eavity, from $2 to — t apes ay oe Serer rer yey extra or fangs. anecmnind 4, isbi-if KEN NOTECE. —All persons holdi ing Liens upon the Flumes Arnold and ‘others, commonly known as the HUMBUG FALLS FLUMING CO., in Bloomfield Township, County of Nevada, in dary Creek, are hereby notified to be aud a in the Distriet Court for said county, on DNESDAY, FEB. 27th, 1861, and to exhibit themand their proof of said tens. *w. B. CHURCHILL, By Sargent « Niles, Att’ys. Feb. 7th, 1861-td i STATES BAKERY, (No. 46 Pine Street. HE UNDERSIGNED WAVING become sole proprietor of this well — ane pore pular Bakery, would inform the that wii beet on hand the largest az finest assortment of FANCY CAKES, CONFECTIONARIES, NUTS, RAISINS, ALMONDS, Ete. I have a wa will Geliverer morning, ia any part 6: fee at Ww Boston Brown Bread, Graham Bread, French and English — Pies, Ete. Hot Coffee at all Hou tf J ULiUS DREXFUSS © FRANK A. LEONARD, Book Binder. KPAIRING aND BOOK BINDING done in prt and Soveionien matnee, eres / mercial cereee next to 4 Mayers & Coe’sNevada, Sept. 6. 19¢0,— 4 » a or Broad Street Market. JAMES COLnEY, apredetue. Alte LL be cea well Known aarkot. on hand at known Market. ‘and and fer sale Ginyrng 2. 2 som ea = “ BADEY. aie Wr: Muld: bed in the. inte a diffice Plumer, a “the course blew on th which fract the Bailey B condition. “St Van ‘again, thro’ __ young tniss “tation. Th “Taeking. the which to. gir deliver:d tions, whils wack, appro bums and s we. think -at of; some.a But wheth: read vers written, or lors, on tk these missi ‘vous, as. th erally quit complimen we shalt s: we haven’ know any acknowled five, and a 7 speaking, Be a matte on here 1 tentions & dies recip Teuton, . “Mine Gi send ‘it 1 name is s presenting a French Ovid’s mc if he was of them i ce Th afternoon Boring, ‘ were app ” fill 'the ve atthe m when an house las pected, d rivaled hour pre shall. spe Miers man of ¢ his profe Ting hear euliar to the cou beautifu forward by the s A Cat cently ¢ . law, wh a young seat in standin, , “Ww much @ replied 18, ‘wou brown + i