January 22, 1861 (4 pages)

TUESDAY, ‘JAN, , 924. 1 1863. anions Se ideal ai dodindiod to Stockton. This evil has become so common that it excites but little remark ; yet it should be the subject of. careful investigation, and, Gf possible, some steps, legislative or’ philanthropic, be teken rae ‘Allon being unwell, his ; is occupied by a pro tem "fo diminish if, We believe that ita carerany” a: aut enticated by . prepared statement of the cases of insanity, . be published, and generally circulated cs < I} through the state, directing the minds of the -. the sane to the mannér inwhich-insanity-is. Brrersiey sdk shi who are at the very seat “of the: excitement, and. familiar with. all, the symptoms, jare brushed aside ‘with facility; in a sett of Buncombe resolutions. Tt may be wéll for oar Legislature to _pass Tesolutions declaring our fealty to:the Union, and that we will not organize a Pacific: republic or monarehy.The question Tins béén mooted by men who were sent to represent.us, and should be set at rest. But. to go-farthor than this—to magisterially decide between the North and the South—to cast ¢ondemnation upon either—to “pat our oar-into the tronbled: distant waters for the purpose of rowing the beat of either pec: . tion, is iot merely in bad taste, it is inische“véous. “As might be expected, the debate at -onee took a.party turn. Senators embraced the opportunity to make party harrangues, and deal damnation against théir political oped, at once assumed the shape of a party dodge, where some pitiful advantage was to be gained ; and -in this spirit the proposed “mediators” between others are exhibiting the want of harmony among themselves.— ____ ‘Strip ‘these resolutions ‘of all party favorit-4 . ism—all, denunciation of -North.or, South— let them simply declare that California now aa over, is loyal to w Union of these states, and extend the hand of cordial fellowship to all of any section who desite to pregetve the Union and Constitution as they are, and our state wilkindeed send:an olive branch to the Hast: that will be acceptible, and have all the effect:for good that we can secure. But, let the. veice of mean,party spirit speak through the Legislature, irtitating the already sensitive nerves of public: feeling, in other states, and-we shall be looked upon as unscrupulous aid officios mS a ' The resolutions of r. DeLong are not obnoxious. to. these ¢ diciaues They: rise aboye party, and speak: for the entire people of ihe state who d ‘in the Uniof, and do not seek ge Ma Bouth-er _ North-side view of the present unhappy complication. If any resolutions are deemed necessary, we trust these will be passed, pure and simple. ‘The sitbstitute resolutions are offensive to the sentiment of a large portion of this State, will he deemed fale in fact iy the-half of the. Union, which they pretend to advise; and-will-stamp, our Legislature as pandererg to.seceders and agitators, rather than peaceful’ mediators.” “Thé ‘dame would be true if our censures aad advice was thrust upon the. other half of the Union, and we at récate either. RPT he new, makes: Emperor of China, in a communicatiun to the British Minister, profeases a great liking for Christian” mission® ries, and detlares himself and his anmy full _ bélievers in the doetrines of the New Téstai ‘ment, of which they have many. 0 eeu nanan . them. He has invited int mi _ ties to “worship God with him.” whieh invi., dation: was aevepted. The Chinese views of better instruction will reform that. It is a remarkable fact that the rebel leader opened his’ crusade years ago With a profession of » and now signalizes his sitceesf iu the same manner. RAP ha Tapenese enibonsy. have reached home, and. were not: weleomed by any demonstration. It gives color to the idea that they . . ~-¥@re under officers, sent as spies to our coun. try. If eo they port to their masters, the power and wealth . of the United States, as much as if they had . could not fail to see and re-. able. condition. ae of the money. of the state could not be betteremployed than in the payment of a theroughly.competent_seientific commission to investigate, and report'. in plain English, this whole matter, and then print and circulate the report by thousands. A geological survey of the state is not of more importance, or more legitimate. Convince the people that certain vices, or certain excitements, tend directly to insanity, and the same benefit. will be produced by such education in diminishing the number of insane patients for the state asylum, as other: aducation prodaces in lessening the population of state. prisons. A valuable class of books addressed to the young sprung up a dozen years ogo, in other. states, and did a vast service to the community. Their place in this state seems to be usurped by quack advertisements, of questionable morality, and unquestionable tendency. Then, the: effect of the desertion of ‘legitimate and regular. -pusuits, to chase delusive prospects of sudden wealth—the undoubted fact that many cases of insanity result from crushed hopes thus oxéited; and that-one of the ¢hances a man assumes in embarking in such speculations is that_he may lose his reason, should. be clearly presented, illustrated fully from the hiatory of cases at the asylum, ‘We' doubt not that such a work, ably prepared and widely distributed, would do great good by prevénting insanity, and save the state much expenditure in the care of the insane. Is not the-matter worthy the thought and action of our Legislature ? we > A Voice FROM ARKANSAS.—In these times of secession, and “Independent Republic movements, an evidence of attachment to our Union from any quarter, is truly . 2 refreshing. Hspecially is it so, when coming from a section or state whieh has heretofure been characterized for blood-thirstyness: and hot-headed revenge, rather than for cdel_re. ent. It is therefore with no ordinary pleasure that we chronicle the following, copied from a letter received recontly by a citizen of our place, showing the strong Union sentiment.in_ Arkansas, and the almost: absolute want of sympathy among her citizens,’ with the headlong course adie ane Carolina: “A few days sitce, after ¥ iis of posters &c., calling the citizens together, to initiate such theastires as might ‘neeessary to reserve the rights of the. h, some three undred assembled at Camden, in pursuance to the call. ‘The assemblage was -addresged by Col. Lyon, who, when he had concluded, put a proposition something like this: ‘All who fayor secession, and sympathise with . South Carolina, and are in faver-of erganizing companies of minute men to assist necessary; arerequested to march, to ie right—and all those who-are willing to continue in the Union, and submit to the Presi. deney of Abe: ran Ban ‘to the left.’ ees the rex , near three as in number, Prato moved to the side of {the Union. This T think may be oft Uni a fair criterion by which 40 Nelge the Union sentimeut in Arkansas.” The Camden referred to aboye, is a flourishing town of about fifteen hundred or two steamboat navigation, on the Washita tivér, in South Arkansis. Huzza for the weed of her gallant’ sons, sny we, <> scr. Spain ia papas below as. to Burnell’s ‘political proclivities, What differenoe does it make, now he is elected, if he makes.a good speaker ? Some ‘4 personally rtance. . folks would not have accepted an invitation . bis hinge inne “prays ent mp aspen ~ Ear The Ute Sah aw pa ate ha be pacity " : we. ort it gmc a necoe nt medical men, . . produced, t that hundreds. would be induced ' flection, in times of excitement like the pres>}’brisk: itants, sittiated at the héad of peo fen that they, as reflectors of the will of . their constituents, are going to stand by the 7} Union ag it doow and-ought-to exist, constitu= tionally. The resolutions introduced and “rebuke the: ‘gentlomen=at-/~ Washington who seem to be too willing to sion and tite ‘adrift set up for’ yourself government” sentiment. But. the resolutions are only. ‘Teferred to the Committees. When ‘they come up for action, then may ‘be ex. pected the Union and Disunion men to Wheel. into respective linés—th en may be expected the great apegches: upon” bothsides of the house—thett Lerng Tork -and Smorl Tork bees 1owl out their patriotic seritiments. -aey—then may be expected the shriek ‘* the “Spread Eagle from the Buttes” to fill With its shrill aud piercing ery, the hearts of foes toUnion with dismay. There will be a great, grand time over it you-maybe sure, ‘and Lorog Tork and Smorl Tork andthe Shrieking ‘Eagle will be thar. Resolutions expungatory have been “dls-}' introduced into’ both Houses to wipe out a former action of the Legislature in regard to Senator Broderick’s course on the Lecomp-. ton Constitution muddle, and the emphatic, if not elegant, expressions -used--by-himBut the resolutions brought before the Assembly yesterday did not meet with much favor from that y. Item, requiring the senatorial aspirants to deliver themselves of their feelin’s before a legislative audience, in order that they be om known and appre. . ciated. Item, to wWay. quick. Sone fellow—honorable member I should have written—too knowing to be. taken in with: verbal absurdities, wee anxious that the aspirants be required to define through the public prints, et, making them eome down under their own hands and seals. There are many loop-holes for one to creep out of who is reported to have said so and so. But when a letter appears in print, coming direct from the gentleman’s pen, , why the record is not only conclusive, t frequently damning. No doubt some such thought a8 that occurred to the honorable gent, and the resolutions went to the table. It may be possible that. this thing of having to do their ‘definations in good solid writing may be’ the means of.leasening the . number—if not entirely killmg—several of the aspirants. I would say something about the Speaker, Burnell, very complimentary, had I the space favor. pened I will say this however; it is the inion, that after he ia over the newness position, and learns by a little experience to manage this popular, but noisy, branch of the Legislature, he will make a. good enough Speaker.The weather hereabouts is dreadfully dull and dismal, though I believe that business is As for amusements,.we have the Maxtinetti Troupe and two Melodeons in full blast, besides any quantity of musical soireesdown in der lager shops. An attempt waa made the other night to burn one of our places of amusements up or down, and very nearly succeeded. Had-the would-be incendiary come within range ofa double barrel shot gun, he’d have met with a warm reception, so Venua says. The place, too, had been redecorated and rejuvenated (7) so the manager says ; but how they ever put young life into the Old Lady of the Sacramento is above the c sion of Yours, (puzzied,) OIL JUG. <a te” Mayor Wood, of New York, in issving a proclamation for a day of thanksgiving in that city, on the day’appointed by the governor, took, occasion to “say he saw nothing ff to be thankful for. Dr. ‘Ting, his-pastor, on thanksgiving day referred to this remark, ings.of God_for the pastyear,.as-displayed in abundant harvest, general health, &c.— Wood took offense, and sent’a nete withdraw: “tempt of political preaching, mid a hope or . et pastor would grow wiser as he grew older. “The Dr. courteously replies, and concludes . BARS by expressing his continued belief “im the comforting doctrine that ‘while the lamp holds out to burn The yilest sinner mer: return,’ cA dlatingalaed Republican Senator recently remarked -in-‘W: + “Phe . 4 wolf has undoubtedly come this time, and I’ am glad of jt. My children are daughters, and I had rather see this question settled in ‘my day than be defisrred to theirs,” > Twelve:slavers have been captured by . 3,119 bgtoes. > The: gre ‘obstacle in ape p aakgty lychee Ear Wheat is in endless Reeeraeeny t exported in: ships. Ton yours age; sa eg towards Old Buck. They seem to meet with —which Ihave intruded upon ‘already too . and enumerated eloquently the manifold bless. ae take he a. v. @. Mining Co. —Motion for. oe Clark va. as Curts & Fraser. Motion to et aside demurrer; and for judgment as prayed: for, granted:ens LNB. Reese et.al;—4and. Peck.& Coley we.et.al—Demurrer submitted withant argument, and by the court taken under ent as prayed for i in complaint was . a oa} Sake, “Geo. Tdoaurd awa, a ates fof avaria; was admitted to citizenship, on the testimony of D. O’Harra, and on filing his declaration of intention. rs vs. Tomlinson et al,—Cause set for trial the 8th of February ; all-lien submit pr “on that day. : "Motion to strike out answer, ovetriind = Demurrer to answer overruled, with leave to: file replication within two weeks. Lachman. vs. Corbett et al.—Counsel for plaintiff to submit. decree of foreclosure of and sale. Caperton vs. ‘Weaver et al.—Ten days additional time granted, on stay of proceedings, with all rights ‘granted im'first order. In the er“ dakes motion for Deeree . TALENTEDCOMPANY; Ea granted :-— — faerie vs, Soule et al. * Marsh vs. Reed et al. Robinson vs: Dorland. Perry vs. Friabie and wife. and sale, were February term, as follows: People vs. Delia Kempton—Feb. 5th. ‘hear vs. Clarke & Wilbur—Feb. 5th. Butte vs. Sha Feb. 7th. Booth vs. Smail—Feb. 7th. Rogers vs. Tomlinson—Feb. 8th. ders to . of their liens against defendant . Cases were set for ‘hearing, at the next] — MR JOSEPH TITUS, MANAGER, Yor the scrviccs of the ' (Who have been playing the pe-t week,) To perform in this City, Court adjourned until Monday next. eT ESE I I TEL TE ET Cheap Refreshment. Saloon, No 69 Broad Street, Nevada. Have cn services of oneofthe T BEST oan Ei a ORGS in the State of California, and am now fully prepared to MAKE all kinds of CAKE in the mch Style, which eannot-be surpassed in Nevada, or elsewhere. I am always prepared to SUPPLY BALLS AND PARTIES eee of every variety, including Fancy Pound ake, Spunge Cake, Ratetyb, ote. NOTICE. —My old fricids, who patronized ine so liberally dating my connection with the U ted States. + are invited to call and see me, as I am well prepared to attend to their wants. __(j22-tf) OTTO LUTJE, Pr a Sheriff’s Sale. . Wy HEPEAs, on the 21 2ist day of January, A. D. 1861, a final are ent and decree was renin the Dis ourt of the 14th Judicial District of the State oe California, in and for the eounty_of Nevada. against Fr: Soule, S. H. Hi Jno. H. E r, Jno and J. Sproat, and in favor of Wm. Moyle, for the sum of $3, 676 79, ¢ pal debdt,) with interest on the principal at pest 2 per cunts Rev month from the rendition of Nedemens until er with all costs of suit. a se a the said 2ist por A of January, A 1861, it was ordered and mete go said ae that the Mo é set ‘rth in Plainti#’s complaint be foreclo » and the mopert therein described, to-wit Claims, known as the * Sailor Cut onameanur’ sC a, situated on the west end of the North Gan Juan Hill, in the county of Nevada, together with the open cut, tunnel, sluices, boxes, hose, and all other fixtures and appurtenances affixed and belonging,’ be ee upon }and sold to satisfy said J it, in it and costs, and the ae ent of said sums Of money as aforesaid. tice ie h given, that be expose te public sale, abl the above described pogerty, $0 the highest bidder for cash, in front Pt the e Court House door, in Nevad on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13,:1861, between the add 40’clock, P. M. Given ander yay hand, this ‘2ist day of January, 1861. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff, By. John Diekson, Under Sheriff. Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's Attorneys. word Dissolution Notice. HE PARTNERSHIP heretofere ex: isting between FOGERTY & MARTIN i in he beninens of Tailoring at Nevada,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. FOGERTY, January 18th, 1961. JNO. MARTIN. JAMES. T. OTT, ° ates 30 Main street, Nevada, tion, Pe “OR Golx. in a few Hours. Assays Bars discounted at the lowest eaten. Ae it oon rormprniner ss gaye and Assa and RETURNS caged at IN » Bankers’ Notice. OX aa — 19th inst. the undersigned a for all Checks drawn on sco. BIR YE & CO. Cc RD & CO, @. We Kl t ‘san Q proceeds thereof ap plied ta the f sare of 9 o'clock, A. M., NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE ing his membership, and expressing. his con. On Monday and Tuesday Evenings. On which occasion will be presenited TWO POWERFUL PIECES, BACH EVENING. Porsons purchasing Tickets for the Theater wilt 4G Liebert’s Gift Entertainment, WHICH WILL COME OFF : On Tuesday, February 12th, In addition to having the same amount returhed to there him anot his réspe ~ tionary v head; he! his store, remark, in just n “and save further ¢ ple of thi this poin' on near eventful watts i Natu’ trict Cor named . from the for admi his crede the Jud as follov port the and of t now-and thie Jud ’ form. ‘ marked cant.;— had beer ce I seized h ly for th roller ; i draws 8 caused, act of s grown — before. world. v Lare bly abou fesidenc thief, w . girl, a g breastpi room, W ing else girl’s ini Cou: _. zell va, part of

TUESDAY, ‘JAN, , 924. 1 1863. anions Se ideal ai dodindiod to Stockton. This evil has become so common that it excites but little remark ; yet it should be the subject of. careful investigation, and, Gf possible, some steps, legislative or’ philanthropic, be teken rae ‘Allon being unwell, his ; is occupied by a pro tem "fo diminish if, We believe that ita carerany” a: aut enticated by . prepared statement of the cases of insanity, . be published, and generally circulated cs < I} through the state, directing the minds of the -. the sane to the mannér inwhich-insanity-is. Brrersiey sdk shi who are at the very seat “of the: excitement, and. familiar with. all, the symptoms, jare brushed aside ‘with facility; in a sett of Buncombe resolutions. Tt may be wéll for oar Legislature to _pass Tesolutions declaring our fealty to:the Union, and that we will not organize a Pacific: republic or monarehy.The question Tins béén mooted by men who were sent to represent.us, and should be set at rest. But. to go-farthor than this—to magisterially decide between the North and the South—to cast ¢ondemnation upon either—to “pat our oar-into the tronbled: distant waters for the purpose of rowing the beat of either pec: . tion, is iot merely in bad taste, it is inische“véous. “As might be expected, the debate at -onee took a.party turn. Senators embraced the opportunity to make party harrangues, and deal damnation against théir political oped, at once assumed the shape of a party dodge, where some pitiful advantage was to be gained ; and -in this spirit the proposed “mediators” between others are exhibiting the want of harmony among themselves.— ____ ‘Strip ‘these resolutions ‘of all party favorit-4 . ism—all, denunciation of -North.or, South— let them simply declare that California now aa over, is loyal to w Union of these states, and extend the hand of cordial fellowship to all of any section who desite to pregetve the Union and Constitution as they are, and our state wilkindeed send:an olive branch to the Hast: that will be acceptible, and have all the effect:for good that we can secure. But, let the. veice of mean,party spirit speak through the Legislature, irtitating the already sensitive nerves of public: feeling, in other states, and-we shall be looked upon as unscrupulous aid officios mS a ' The resolutions of r. DeLong are not obnoxious. to. these ¢ diciaues They: rise aboye party, and speak: for the entire people of ihe state who d ‘in the Uniof, and do not seek ge Ma Bouth-er _ North-side view of the present unhappy complication. If any resolutions are deemed necessary, we trust these will be passed, pure and simple. ‘The sitbstitute resolutions are offensive to the sentiment of a large portion of this State, will he deemed fale in fact iy the-half of the. Union, which they pretend to advise; and-will-stamp, our Legislature as pandererg to.seceders and agitators, rather than peaceful’ mediators.” “Thé ‘dame would be true if our censures aad advice was thrust upon the. other half of the Union, and we at récate either. RPT he new, makes: Emperor of China, in a communicatiun to the British Minister, profeases a great liking for Christian” mission® ries, and detlares himself and his anmy full _ bélievers in the doetrines of the New Téstai ‘ment, of which they have many. 0 eeu nanan . them. He has invited int mi _ ties to “worship God with him.” whieh invi., dation: was aevepted. The Chinese views of better instruction will reform that. It is a remarkable fact that the rebel leader opened his’ crusade years ago With a profession of » and now signalizes his sitceesf iu the same manner. RAP ha Tapenese enibonsy. have reached home, and. were not: weleomed by any demonstration. It gives color to the idea that they . . ~-¥@re under officers, sent as spies to our coun. try. If eo they port to their masters, the power and wealth . of the United States, as much as if they had . could not fail to see and re-. able. condition. ae of the money. of the state could not be betteremployed than in the payment of a theroughly.competent_seientific commission to investigate, and report'. in plain English, this whole matter, and then print and circulate the report by thousands. A geological survey of the state is not of more importance, or more legitimate. Convince the people that certain vices, or certain excitements, tend directly to insanity, and the same benefit. will be produced by such education in diminishing the number of insane patients for the state asylum, as other: aducation prodaces in lessening the population of state. prisons. A valuable class of books addressed to the young sprung up a dozen years ogo, in other. states, and did a vast service to the community. Their place in this state seems to be usurped by quack advertisements, of questionable morality, and unquestionable tendency. Then, the: effect of the desertion of ‘legitimate and regular. -pusuits, to chase delusive prospects of sudden wealth—the undoubted fact that many cases of insanity result from crushed hopes thus oxéited; and that-one of the ¢hances a man assumes in embarking in such speculations is that_he may lose his reason, should. be clearly presented, illustrated fully from the hiatory of cases at the asylum, ‘We' doubt not that such a work, ably prepared and widely distributed, would do great good by prevénting insanity, and save the state much expenditure in the care of the insane. Is not the-matter worthy the thought and action of our Legislature ? we > A Voice FROM ARKANSAS.—In these times of secession, and “Independent Republic movements, an evidence of attachment to our Union from any quarter, is truly . 2 refreshing. Hspecially is it so, when coming from a section or state whieh has heretofure been characterized for blood-thirstyness: and hot-headed revenge, rather than for cdel_re. ent. It is therefore with no ordinary pleasure that we chronicle the following, copied from a letter received recontly by a citizen of our place, showing the strong Union sentiment.in_ Arkansas, and the almost: absolute want of sympathy among her citizens,’ with the headlong course adie ane Carolina: “A few days sitce, after ¥ iis of posters &c., calling the citizens together, to initiate such theastires as might ‘neeessary to reserve the rights of the. h, some three undred assembled at Camden, in pursuance to the call. ‘The assemblage was -addresged by Col. Lyon, who, when he had concluded, put a proposition something like this: ‘All who fayor secession, and sympathise with . South Carolina, and are in faver-of erganizing companies of minute men to assist necessary; arerequested to march, to ie right—and all those who-are willing to continue in the Union, and submit to the Presi. deney of Abe: ran Ban ‘to the left.’ ees the rex , near three as in number, Prato moved to the side of {the Union. This T think may be oft Uni a fair criterion by which 40 Nelge the Union sentimeut in Arkansas.” The Camden referred to aboye, is a flourishing town of about fifteen hundred or two steamboat navigation, on the Washita tivér, in South Arkansis. Huzza for the weed of her gallant’ sons, sny we, <> scr. Spain ia papas below as. to Burnell’s ‘political proclivities, What differenoe does it make, now he is elected, if he makes.a good speaker ? Some ‘4 personally rtance. . folks would not have accepted an invitation . bis hinge inne “prays ent mp aspen ~ Ear The Ute Sah aw pa ate ha be pacity " : we. ort it gmc a necoe nt medical men, . . produced, t that hundreds. would be induced ' flection, in times of excitement like the pres>}’brisk: itants, sittiated at the héad of peo fen that they, as reflectors of the will of . their constituents, are going to stand by the 7} Union ag it doow and-ought-to exist, constitu= tionally. The resolutions introduced and “rebuke the: ‘gentlomen=at-/~ Washington who seem to be too willing to sion and tite ‘adrift set up for’ yourself government” sentiment. But. the resolutions are only. ‘Teferred to the Committees. When ‘they come up for action, then may ‘be ex. pected the Union and Disunion men to Wheel. into respective linés—th en may be expected the great apegches: upon” bothsides of the house—thett Lerng Tork -and Smorl Tork bees 1owl out their patriotic seritiments. -aey—then may be expected the shriek ‘* the “Spread Eagle from the Buttes” to fill With its shrill aud piercing ery, the hearts of foes toUnion with dismay. There will be a great, grand time over it you-maybe sure, ‘and Lorog Tork and Smorl Tork andthe Shrieking ‘Eagle will be thar. Resolutions expungatory have been “dls-}' introduced into’ both Houses to wipe out a former action of the Legislature in regard to Senator Broderick’s course on the Lecomp-. ton Constitution muddle, and the emphatic, if not elegant, expressions -used--by-himBut the resolutions brought before the Assembly yesterday did not meet with much favor from that y. Item, requiring the senatorial aspirants to deliver themselves of their feelin’s before a legislative audience, in order that they be om known and appre. . ciated. Item, to wWay. quick. Sone fellow—honorable member I should have written—too knowing to be. taken in with: verbal absurdities, wee anxious that the aspirants be required to define through the public prints, et, making them eome down under their own hands and seals. There are many loop-holes for one to creep out of who is reported to have said so and so. But when a letter appears in print, coming direct from the gentleman’s pen, , why the record is not only conclusive, t frequently damning. No doubt some such thought a8 that occurred to the honorable gent, and the resolutions went to the table. It may be possible that. this thing of having to do their ‘definations in good solid writing may be’ the means of.leasening the . number—if not entirely killmg—several of the aspirants. I would say something about the Speaker, Burnell, very complimentary, had I the space favor. pened I will say this however; it is the inion, that after he ia over the newness position, and learns by a little experience to manage this popular, but noisy, branch of the Legislature, he will make a. good enough Speaker.The weather hereabouts is dreadfully dull and dismal, though I believe that business is As for amusements,.we have the Maxtinetti Troupe and two Melodeons in full blast, besides any quantity of musical soireesdown in der lager shops. An attempt waa made the other night to burn one of our places of amusements up or down, and very nearly succeeded. Had-the would-be incendiary come within range ofa double barrel shot gun, he’d have met with a warm reception, so Venua says. The place, too, had been redecorated and rejuvenated (7) so the manager says ; but how they ever put young life into the Old Lady of the Sacramento is

above the c sion of Yours, (puzzied,) OIL JUG. <a te” Mayor Wood, of New York, in issving a proclamation for a day of thanksgiving in that city, on the day’appointed by the governor, took, occasion to “say he saw nothing ff to be thankful for. Dr. ‘Ting, his-pastor, on thanksgiving day referred to this remark, ings.of God_for the pastyear,.as-displayed in abundant harvest, general health, &c.— Wood took offense, and sent’a nete withdraw: “tempt of political preaching, mid a hope or . et pastor would grow wiser as he grew older. “The Dr. courteously replies, and concludes . BARS by expressing his continued belief “im the comforting doctrine that ‘while the lamp holds out to burn The yilest sinner mer: return,’ cA dlatingalaed Republican Senator recently remarked -in-‘W: + “Phe . 4 wolf has undoubtedly come this time, and I’ am glad of jt. My children are daughters, and I had rather see this question settled in ‘my day than be defisrred to theirs,” > Twelve:slavers have been captured by . 3,119 bgtoes. > The: gre ‘obstacle in ape p aakgty lychee Ear Wheat is in endless Reeeraeeny t exported in: ships. Ton yours age; sa eg towards Old Buck. They seem to meet with —which Ihave intruded upon ‘already too . and enumerated eloquently the manifold bless. ae take he a. v. @. Mining Co. —Motion for. oe Clark va. as Curts & Fraser. Motion to et aside demurrer; and for judgment as prayed: for, granted:ens LNB. Reese et.al;—4and. Peck.& Coley we.et.al—Demurrer submitted withant argument, and by the court taken under ent as prayed for i in complaint was . a oa} Sake, “Geo. Tdoaurd awa, a ates fof avaria; was admitted to citizenship, on the testimony of D. O’Harra, and on filing his declaration of intention. rs vs. Tomlinson et al,—Cause set for trial the 8th of February ; all-lien submit pr “on that day. : "Motion to strike out answer, ovetriind = Demurrer to answer overruled, with leave to: file replication within two weeks. Lachman. vs. Corbett et al.—Counsel for plaintiff to submit. decree of foreclosure of and sale. Caperton vs. ‘Weaver et al.—Ten days additional time granted, on stay of proceedings, with all rights ‘granted im'first order. In the er“ dakes motion for Deeree . TALENTEDCOMPANY; Ea granted :-— — faerie vs, Soule et al. * Marsh vs. Reed et al. Robinson vs: Dorland. Perry vs. Friabie and wife. and sale, were February term, as follows: People vs. Delia Kempton—Feb. 5th. ‘hear vs. Clarke & Wilbur—Feb. 5th. Butte vs. Sha Feb. 7th. Booth vs. Smail—Feb. 7th. Rogers vs. Tomlinson—Feb. 8th. ders to . of their liens against defendant . Cases were set for ‘hearing, at the next] — MR JOSEPH TITUS, MANAGER, Yor the scrviccs of the ' (Who have been playing the pe-t week,) To perform in this City, Court adjourned until Monday next. eT ESE I I TEL TE ET Cheap Refreshment. Saloon, No 69 Broad Street, Nevada. Have cn services of oneofthe T BEST oan Ei a ORGS in the State of California, and am now fully prepared to MAKE all kinds of CAKE in the mch Style, which eannot-be surpassed in Nevada, or elsewhere. I am always prepared to SUPPLY BALLS AND PARTIES eee of every variety, including Fancy Pound ake, Spunge Cake, Ratetyb, ote. NOTICE. —My old fricids, who patronized ine so liberally dating my connection with the U ted States. + are invited to call and see me, as I am well prepared to attend to their wants. __(j22-tf) OTTO LUTJE, Pr a Sheriff’s Sale. . Wy HEPEAs, on the 21 2ist day of January, A. D. 1861, a final are ent and decree was renin the Dis ourt of the 14th Judicial District of the State oe California, in and for the eounty_of Nevada. against Fr: Soule, S. H. Hi Jno. H. E r, Jno and J. Sproat, and in favor of Wm. Moyle, for the sum of $3, 676 79, ¢ pal debdt,) with interest on the principal at pest 2 per cunts Rev month from the rendition of Nedemens until er with all costs of suit. a se a the said 2ist por A of January, A 1861, it was ordered and mete go said ae that the Mo é set ‘rth in Plainti#’s complaint be foreclo » and the mopert therein described, to-wit Claims, known as the * Sailor Cut onameanur’ sC a, situated on the west end of the North Gan Juan Hill, in the county of Nevada, together with the open cut, tunnel, sluices, boxes, hose, and all other fixtures and appurtenances affixed and belonging,’ be ee upon }and sold to satisfy said J it, in it and costs, and the ae ent of said sums Of money as aforesaid. tice ie h given, that be expose te public sale, abl the above described pogerty, $0 the highest bidder for cash, in front Pt the e Court House door, in Nevad on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13,:1861, between the add 40’clock, P. M. Given ander yay hand, this ‘2ist day of January, 1861. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff, By. John Diekson, Under Sheriff. Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's Attorneys. word Dissolution Notice. HE PARTNERSHIP heretofere ex: isting between FOGERTY & MARTIN i in he beninens of Tailoring at Nevada,is this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. FOGERTY, January 18th, 1961. JNO. MARTIN. JAMES. T. OTT, ° ates 30 Main street, Nevada, tion, Pe “OR Golx. in a few Hours. Assays Bars discounted at the lowest eaten. Ae it oon rormprniner ss gaye and Assa and RETURNS caged at IN » Bankers’ Notice. OX aa — 19th inst. the undersigned a for all Checks drawn on sco. BIR YE & CO. Cc RD & CO, @. We Kl t ‘san Q proceeds thereof ap plied ta the f sare of 9 o'clock, A. M., NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE ing his membership, and expressing. his con. On Monday and Tuesday Evenings. On which occasion will be presenited TWO POWERFUL PIECES, BACH EVENING. Porsons purchasing Tickets for the Theater wilt 4G Liebert’s Gift Entertainment, WHICH WILL COME OFF : On Tuesday, February 12th, In addition to having the same amount returhed to there him anot his réspe ~ tionary v head; he! his store, remark, in just n “and save further ¢ ple of thi this poin' on near eventful watts i Natu’ trict Cor named . from the for admi his crede the Jud as follov port the and of t now-and thie Jud ’ form. ‘ marked cant.;— had beer ce I seized h ly for th roller ; i draws 8 caused, act of s grown — before. world. v Lare bly abou fesidenc thief, w . girl, a g breastpi room, W ing else girl’s ini Cou: _. zell va, part of