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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-09

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The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
LINE PoINr TO BE SOLD At AucrloN.-The San

LINE POINT TO BIZ SOLD At AUCTloN-The San
Francisco Herald says:
On Wednesday last in the District Court for
Marin county, decree of foreclosure of mort
gage on the Saucelito Ranch, for S28,227, was
entered i'll the suit of Barton RicketsOn against
Manuel Torres, executor of W. A. Richardson
deceased, Samuel r. Throckmorton aud others.
The tract of land known as Lime Point, upon
which the government proposes to erect forti-
hcations, forms part OF the Sauceto ranch.
The decree entered concludes the interest of all
subsequent incumbrancers, there being but one
prior mortgage for $l,50O, with decree of
foreclosure, which the representatives Of Mr..
Ricketson have undertaken to discharge. The
decree also provides for the sale of the ranch
in separate parcels, the whole containing some
$4,000. The 23O0 acres selected by the govern
ment for the Lime Point forti6catiOn will be
sold by itself, so as.to enable the United States
to bid as any other competitor.
1t appears by the proceedings had before the
Seventh District Court, Mr.. Throckmorton's
claim to the land which be proposed to sell to
the government, was that of mortgage, and
under the decree made this week. be will be un-
able TO come in as a redemptOner, when the
property is sold. Judge McKinstry who deci-
ded the case, allowed stay of thirty days. to
enable defendants to appeal to the Supreme
Court. At the expiration of that time, as it is
believed, nothing further will be done by the
parties, the property will be advertised for sale.
1t being matter of great moment to the safe
ty Of San Francisco that a fort should be erect
ed at Lime Point, we hope the proper officers of
the government in this State will apply for in
structions from Washington TO bid at the sale,
which is TO take place i'll about two w"r'N
from this date. The deliberate attemp' ,,eu.9s
pose on the s0' ernment, by demanding $780,
200 for the land, has been frustrated, and
though other legal means might be used to Oh
tain possession of the site, the opportunity Of
fered now to purchase a good and valid title,
should not be allowed to pass.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

Irs ORTHoGRAPHY.-It has been asserted that
Gov. Douglas says Frazer, the name of the rv-
er of which we now hear so much, should be
spelled with an in place of the q for the rea-
son that the man, after whom it is called, is now
living in Canada, and he spells his name with
an s. 1t was but the other day that we we're
told that the man after whom this river is call
cd, died in San Francisco some twenty years
ago, aud his name too, we are told is spelled
with an 6. Although such may be good author
ity in some things, it is not conclusive in mat
ters of orthography; hence we have looked into
the Gazetteers, and find Lippencott spells il
with the Z, and Harper and johnson with the s.
Mccullough edition ls43) does not contain the
word. Here, then, we have Gov Douglas Har-
per and Johnson, in favor of the s. against Lip
pincott for the z. so that the weight Of testimo-
ny is decidedly in favor FRASER, and here
after let il be Sac. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

AS- DIR. L. j. CzRpkay.-we would direct the es-
pecal attention Of nvalds perusal of Dr. l. J. Cap
kays advertisement 20 be found in another column of this
paper in order to place the services of learned and expe
rienced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the perncous and
ignorant practices Of EMPIRES that it If
filling bOunden duty to MAKE known where udic:ous
lief be obtained To those unfortunate enough to su
fer from the effects of sexual private diseases their
htreatment we cheerfully commend Dr. L. j. Capkay as
man of scientific and medical qurements possess
ing all the requisites from long experience and acknow
edged skill for the successful practice Of his profession
Having made sexual complaints especial study like the
celebrated Rcord Of Paris he is enabled to guarantee
speedy and permanent in all of private chron
ic disease whether the effects of conagon selfabuse
loss of rility and in order that patients at distance
may avail themselves OF his advice free consultation by
letter open TO them The knowledge that we have of
the he has effected Of which Of
long standing leads TO place much faith in Dr. Cs e
fcacy and commend Lin to the confidence of those in i'll
health. Dr. Czapkay's Office is in Sacramento street. be-
low Montgomery nearly opposite the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co.'S Office San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

INDEPENDENCE OF THoUGHT.-Truthful was the
pen that wrote this:
Commend us ever to that man whose ideas
and expressions Of men and things, are based
upon conclusions arrived at indcpently of 9TH
ers, and who dares TO think on all subjects bold
ly for himself. These are the ones who are
alone reliable, and the only ones, who in this
world of varied ideas, and differing tastes, sue
ceed in leaving upon the history humanity. any
impress OF the fact. that they ever existed.
Just in proportion that the admirable character
Of one who thus distinguishes himself is worthy
Of sincere admiration, the character OF that one,
whose manhood has been surrendered in defer
ence TO the opinions of others, is despicable and
unworthy. Free thought has of itself made the
total of the worlds triumphs, and abasement Of
sentiment has clogged the wheels of every i'm
provcment in all time. There be those, abun-
dant illustrations of which defe all histories,
and examples Of which meet one at every turn
at the present day. whose identity is merged in
that of others, aud who are always unprepared
to say that the soul which animates them is
their own, and who, proud of their abasement,
slory in the position Of fourth rate nunky to
q third rate master"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

FIRE ALARMs.-The house occupied by Mr..
A. D. Paul, on Aristocracy Hill, caught fire on
last Sunday, from some ashes which had been
taken out of stove, aud left near the house
The fire was first discovered by some colored
people on Cayote street, the alarm given, and
the flames were extinguished befol e any damage
had been done.
A pile of shavings, lying back of a house on
Commercial street. took fire on Saturday, but
was discovered before the flames had communi-
Gated with the adjoining buildings The shaw
ings are supposed to have caught from lighted
cigar being thrown upon them.
About noon, yesterday, a pile of shavings,
lying between two wooden buildings on Broad
street, opposite the post Office, we're discovered
to be on fire. 1t is supposed that some person
passing along the street, threw the stump of a
cigar between the buildings, from which the
shavings caught. The fire was extinguished,
and no damage done.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

The FOURTH AT THE PEITENTIARY.-The largest
latitude compatible with the strict regulations
of the State Prison, was allowed the convcts on
Monday by the ''big jailor." who, as our readers
are aware, is no less a parsonage than the Gov
ernor Of the State. The prisoners were permit
ted to roam through the grounds and numbers
Of them indulged in the games of ball. quOits,
wrestling jumping, &c. The ordinary labors
OF the day were suspended. AT o'clock Il
sumptuous repast was spread in the upper story
of the convenient and elegant building just
erected for the curing Of the meats. The room.
which extends the entire length of the edifce.
had been tastefully decorated with wreaths and
garlands by the cOnvicts and the whole apart
ment was hung with evergreens and flowers.
About fifty sat down at the festive board, Gov
erno: Weller presiding. At the conclusion of
the dinner, the Declaration ofIndependcnce of was
read by H. b. Livingston. of this city, after v hich
the Governor, JOS. Baldwin, Esq, Judge Thomp-
son, and Charles l.. Weller Esq, made patriotit
and pertinent remarks. A number of sentiments
appropriate to the day aud occasion, we're also
given by the gentlemen composing the compa-
ny.-Ahd
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

~ County of Nevada, Township Of Nevada, BY vr-
tue Of execution to delivered issued from the Court
Of John Anderson acting Justice Of the Peace in and
satisfy Judgment rendered in said Court the 18th
day Of June 1858 in favor of 7. EILARD BEANS CO..
and against j. NJ. NOBLE YOUNG for the Of SIS Sc
debt interest damages and costs Of suit have taken
execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
following described property to wit All the right title
and interest Of NJ Noble Young, consisting Of the
fourth interest and all the appurtenance belonging TO the
Stockbridge Mining Claims situated Cotton HILL
Gold HILL in the Township of Nevada said interest having
been heretofore attached by the 10Th day OF June
1858 will sell the in front Of the Court House DOOR
FRIDAY the 23d day July 1858 between the hours
Of O'Clock A.. NJ. and O'Clock NJ Of said day.
Taken the property Of j. N. Noble Young TO salts
fy and pay the above demands and accruing costs
evads June 28th 1858. +. f. BURMEISTER,
40 3w Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
NONsTABLE's n sALE.-stnte OF California,

IONSTABLE'S SALE.-Stnte Of Call fOrnia,
" County of Nevada Township Of Eureka by virtue
Of execution to delivered issued from the Court Of
B. Hickman Esq acting Justice Of the Peace In and
for the County aforesaid bearing date June 18th A. D. 1858
10 satisfy judgment rendered by said Court the 25t
day Of May 1858 in favor Of s r. STEVENS and against f.
W. WILLIAMS and j. WlCGlNS, for the sum of S242 0s
debt interest damages and costs of suit have taken
in execution and win sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described property TO wit All the right H.
tie and interest Of f. W. Williams and j. Virgins In and
TO the following Mining Claims situated Snow Point and
known the Golconda Company also all the right title
and interest Of the above named defendants in and TO the
Cape Cod diggngs also all their light title and interest in
the Pike tunnel heretofore attached the 10th day oi
May 1858, which will sell in front Of the Justices Office
at Orleans Flat, SATURDAY the oath day July A. d.
1858 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. A and O'Clock
L. NJ. Of said day.
Taken the property Of f. W Williams and J. Virgins
to satisfy the above demands and aecruing costs.
June 18th A. D. 1858. HUGH A. KELLY,
39-3w* Special Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

~ County Of Nevada Township Of Nevada, By vir-
of execution To delivered, issued from the
Court Of John Anderson Esq acting Justice Of the Peace
in and for the County aforesaid bearing date June 18th A.
D. 1858 to satisfy Judgment rendered by said Court
25th lay of june 1883 in Of s. M WNN and against
r. HOUSTON for the Of $50 So debt interest dana,
pes and costs of suit have taken in execution and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash. the following described
property to wit All the right title and interest Of r.
Houston in a Tunnel and Mining Claims known az the
Hope and Despair Company situated Sailors Ravine
consisting Of eighth interest Of said claims, with all
the appurenancss belonging thereto said claims having
been heretofore attached by me which wifi sell in front
Of the Court House door FRIDAY the 2d day Of July
A. u 1855 between the hours Of O'Clock A. h and
O'Clock =. M. Of said day.
Taken the property OFF, Houston to satisfy the above
demands and aecruing costs
Nevada June 2Sth 1858
39-3w f. F. BURMEISTER. Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
CONsTABLE,s sALE.-state OF Callfornla.

CONSTABLE'S SALE.-State of Cali Ifornia,
~ County Of Nevada Township of Eureka-ks. BY vir-
tue Of execution TO delivered issued from the Court
Of B. Hickman Esq. acting Justice Of the Peace in
and for the County aforesaid bearing date June 2ls
1858 to satisfy judgment rendered by s. b. Hickman
the 18th day OF June 1858. in favor OF l.. C. MENDiE
son CO., and against JOSEPH McIAlN, for the Of
hundred and forty nine dollars and ten cents debt in
tercs damages and costs of suit have taken In
ton and will sell to the highest bidder r cash. the fol
lowing described property to wit All the right title and
interest Of Joseph McIAn In and TO that certain lot
Mining Claims situated Moores Flat Nevada county and
known the Ohio Claims which heretofore attached
the l4th day Of June 4. d. 1858, viii sell the
SATURDAY, the nth day of July 1853 between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock NJ sale to be
made in front Of the Justices Office, Orleans Flat.
Taken the property Joseph McIain 10 satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
June 2lst, A. d. 1858. HUGH A. KELLY,
3S.3w Special Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTH YUBA DrTcH.-We learn from Mr.
Whartenby, that the water in the South Yuba
is now low, and portion of the water at pres
ent running ia the ditch, is supplied from the
lakes, situated near DEVILS Peak, and about six
miles this side of the summit. There are two
lakes, at the outlets of which, gates have been
constructed, from which the water is let of.
The lakes are each about a mile in length, and
half a mile in width, and the water can be let
out OF each to depth of about fourteen feet.
In other words the amount which will be sup
piled from the lakes this season, is equivalent
to . body Of water mile square, and fourteen
feet deep. About two thousand inches ofwater
is now running in the South Yuba ditch. and
the amount drawn from the lakes, added to that
running in the river, will be sufficient TO keep
up the supply for some time, though net enough
to last during the summer. Workmen are now
engaged in constructing dams at the outlets of
other lakes, and by another year it is believed,
a sufficient quantity of water can be saved to
keep up the supply the year round.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

The CONvENTIoNs.-We devote a large por-
tion Of our columns TO the proceedings of the
regular Democratic Convention, and Of the two
Conventions, subsequent TO the split. The re-
port of the regular Convention is not very full,
but the proceedings so far as given, are sub
sta TALLY correct. After the adjournLnent OF
the Convention, the proceedings of the separate
organizations, were very harmonious, and the
business of each was done up in double quick
time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
CtONsTABLE,s sALE.-state OF California,

- County of Nevada, Township Of Nevada, IS. by viz
Of execution to delivered issued from the Court
Of John Anderson Eq acting Justice OF the Peace IN
ami for the County Aforesaid bearing date June 2lst A. d.
1855 10 satisfy judgment rendered by said Court on the
21st day Of 1855 in favor Of HOW and against A.
BOOTH the Of sl96 SO debt interest damages and
costs of suit have taken in execution and will sell to
the highest bidder for cash. the following described prop
erty TO wit Mining Claim, and all the fixtures thereto
belonging situated at Selby Hill in said township, and
known a. E. A. Booths hydraulic mining claims, which
will sell on MONDAY the 26th day Of July A. d. 1858, In
front of the Court House door in the city Of Nevada be-
tween the hours of O'Clock A N. and O'Clock r. d. Of
said day.
Taken as the property of E A Booth to satisfy the above
demands and accruing costs.
So5T {. s. GREGORY, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

WARN WEArHER.-Sunday and Monday last
were the warmest days we have had this sea-
son. During the greater portion of the after
noon of Sunday the thermometer hanging on
the shady side of brick buildings, stood at 1920
and the weather was nearly as warm on Mon
day. Yesterday was warm day, but a fine
breeze was stirring, which rendered the day
comfortable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

NONE CULT, AND NONE LACKEE.-The former
of these Indian Reservations is located 10 Men
docino county, and the latter in Tehama The
Nome Cult has 1900 Indians upon it, and the
Nome Lackee 5000. The Express understands
from Mr.. Snyder, late editor Of the paper at
Tehama, who has been travelling in that region
that the wheat and other crops on both Reser-
vatons are fine, speaking we'll for the industry
of the Indians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

FILLING UP.-Deer Creek, at the foot of Broad
and Main streets, has filed up with tailings to
. level with the bridges, aud the lower part of
Main street was completely inundated yester-
day afternoon. Unless measures are taken to
prevent miners from running taIings down the
raVine between Main and Broad streets, the
damage TO property in the lower part of town
will be immense,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

INFANT STATIsTIcs.-An old stager. who is
given to road statistics, states it to the Call as
bis belief, from a careful computation, that the
average number of babies who take airing in
the public places of San Francisco, is three
thousand, and they are attended by fifteen hun
dred nurses
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

A PEOPLES TICKET.-It is stated that move
nent is on foot for the formation OF Peoples
ticket for the coming election. A number of
gentlemen are talked of az candidates for the
Legislature and County Judge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

ExCHANGEs.-We are indebted to the Alta
Express Co. for State exchanges furnished du-
ring the week; also, to Langton & Co., for the
San Juan Star aud Downievile papers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

GONE TO FRAzER.-Major Downie. the first
settler of Downieville, and latterly resident
of Nevada county, left this place last Friday
on bis way to Frazer river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

PUBLIC SPEAKISG-Mr. G. J. Lansing, "and
other distinguished orators" are announced to
address the "true" Democracy of Grass Valley,
this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

WATER MELONS have made their appearance
in town. and fine slice found its way into our
Office yesterday, just in time. They are mostly
brought to this market from the vicinity OfSac-
rameuto
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

j. r EG A MS
Steam Refined Candy Mandatory,
NO. sS MONTGOMERY STREET,
Between Bush and Sutter Streets, San Francisco
Poets sing Of the spicies In Indian Isles,
OF the citron the orange and lime;
They sing Of the fragrance so lavish diGusd,
BY the breeze In each tropical cline.
Let the epicure boast of each high-havor'd dish,
The favor Of wines or French brandy,
Yet none Of the list named above compare
Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers may be good,
Or dishes for epicures dainty;
But the question in this will not debate,
Yet each have admirers in plenty.
Withal, there none OF them half so well priEed
From the sweet prattling child to the dandy,
As that sweetest Of slocets, everywhere idOlized-
lmean Regans ''Steam Refined Candy"
sRegan" was irst on the Pacific Coast,
Who made confectons-the act is known weli;
Tho twas seven years since, he continues 1t still
And sells by Wholesale and retail.
He is selling his stock at such reduced rates,
That purchasers always handy,
And they find each variety known TO the trade,
Among J. Regan's 'Steam Re6n'd Candy"
Here's an hundred varieties that need not be nanld
And being made by the new improved process;
lie can sell his goods cheaper than any other man,
For parties TO families grocers.
OF French candies no,o, his assortment Is large,
And buyers will find II most handy,
To call or send for their holiday stock right away
OfJ. Regan's ''Steam Refund Candy" t9-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAGuERREorTrEs-Those wanting pictures in the high
st style ofthe art should call at the Gallery Of Mrs. F.
Rudolph in the Democrat building Broad street. Nevada
Glass Pictures AmbrOtypes also made for those who
desire them
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

JAMES CHURcHMAX, as will be seen by no
siee In another column, announces himself az
an Independent candidate for County Judge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

MINING AT WooIsEY's.-A gentleman at
Woolsey's Flat, sends us the following mining
intelligence:
For the week ending July 3d. the Orc Com
pany cleaned up, after seven and a half days
work, $942. The owners of the Old Woolsey IS
claims, cleaned up all their boxes, and realized
1861. They have been running five weeks,
and have taken out during that time, Gncluding
the 81, ,S6l mentioned above,) $6,06l. They
have employed seven men, and used about nine
;y inches of water per day. The following es-
timate of the profits of these claims for the five
weeks is very nearly correct:
Amount of gold cleaned up, ,............ $606l
Water for five weeks. e75
Labor for FIVE weeks Observation-Disclosures. $40
Contingent expenses s.................. 100 1918
NeN gun '..'''''''''''.s. S4i44o
Messrs. Lambeth Il Hickman are the lucky
owners of these claims
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

STAGE UPsET.--The Sacramento stage. of the
telegraph line, which left Nevada on Monday
morning, was upset short distance below the
Buckeye House. There were fourteen passen-
gers in all. nine inside and five on top. Among
the latter was Bailey Gatzert, who had his right
leg broken in the fall. The bone was fractured
in two places below the knee. He was taken
to Rough & Ready Monday forenoon, where the
broken limb was adjusted by DIR. Trautman.
and in the evening he was brought to Nevada.
Some of the other passengers were slightly
bruised but none seriously injured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-07-14

TUE FRAZER FEVER ABATED.-Letters have
been received by miners aud others. in this sec
ton, from their friends who have gone TO the
Frazer river country, giving gloomy accounts
Of the prospects Of the Frazer adventures. ard
advising those here, to remain where they are
until more is known of the northern mines.
These letters, together with the dscouraging
news published in the papers, have induced
many to remain here for the present, who had
made up their minds 10 try their fortunes in the
newly discovered gold fields. Frazer fever run
high in this county for six or eight weeks, but
it has now very nearly abated We have no
means of estimating the number who have left
This section for the northern mines, but should
judge that not less than eight hundred or q
thousand men, mostly industrious and enter
prising miners have gone from Nevada county.