July 12, 1861 (4 pages)

JOHN CONNESS. The soft sheil Democracy havenominated for Gerernor Joan Conness, of El Dorado. THE TICKET OF THE SOFTS. The Hooraw 4th of Faly Convention fia‘ished its labors at Sacramento on the 9th, . having succeeded in making out a falltick. 4 tore radical man, and one who will give let after five days of exceedingly bard labor. the elfivalry less quarter before oratter the . We give the fruits of this arduens work election, does not livein the State. Weare of six hundred aud fifty men. For Goverglad of bis nomination, becanse be is atrue nor, John Conness, of El Dorado: LientAL. . ¥ MORNING, JTLY 12, 1561. Es STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Giecreer. LELAND STANFORD, Tre Clove Foor.—It is a safe old proyerb that whoever prates over tauch of his honesty will do to be watched. In’ their platform the Softs have gone to an extréme length in expressing devotion te tte Tnion. Now, we know very well, that there were scores of men in their State Cona Union man, and if by accident he shonld . vention whodo not in the’r hearts indorse \ oft ous paprieene Gor. Richard Irwia, of Plumas; Congress, . come to the gubernatorial chair he will be . the resolutions passed as the party platform. ! For Liest. Ceeerner, Henry Edgerton, of Sonoma; Joseph C. Mc. true to that sentiment, and because We re. Some of them are the very delegites who J. PF. CHES?4s, of Trinity. For Bembers of Congress, T. G@ PHELPS. of San Mateo, / A. A. SARGENT, of Nevacs. Vehitman, of Solano; Sepreme Court either of the three prominent candidatee. R. McConnell in the face of the fact that . leek. Geo. S. Evans, of Tuolumne; Attor. } Who were ap for Gubernatorial honors be-. they were bound bs resolutions already passed to vote for nomen who did not come sqnarely up and indorsethe platform,which McConnell would not do, More; one at least of these delegates to the Nevada County . fore the late convention. Downey would’ have commanded a heavy tote from the secession ranks, from th: Catholic Irish, and from bundreds of men in San Francisco+ ney General, Geo. W. Bowie, of Sacramet.to; Trersurer, Joc] B. Landrum, of Shasta; . Controller, Jaz. C. Nuttman, of San FranJudge of Supreme Corrt, EDWARD NORTON, San Franciseo. ‘isco; Sarveyor General, J.J. Gardner, of . Kibben, of Sierra; Supreme Judge, B. C. gard him as the easiest man te be beaten a in onr County Convention for John ‘A SOUTHERN MONARCHY. Barganity mw tae Sorrs.—aAll reports The London Times, probably the most those found in the pu*tic press and in priinffuential journal im the world, has 9 cor. vate tetters, represent the condition of the respondent in America. sent over for the Union men South as intolerable. Men, and purpose of reporting upoa-the progress Of . eren wonten, are subject to the groszest inthe American question, amd to-give reliable dignities fur beizz true to their country.— information ag to the popular sentiment: Caion men are caught up in some instances boti-north and south for and against 8/anq brutally murdered. The lust pony southern confederacy. He is no otherthan ! brings intelligence of a case of this kind. the celebrated Ruseell, the Critnean corres. Rewards are offered for the heads of prompeudent of the aforesaid paper daring the . inent men, and assassing are on the track of war on the Black Sea, such patriots as Andy Jobmsow and EmerMr. Russell reports that there is strong . son Ethereze. These men hare been obliged . feeling in South Carolina in favor’ of *) to flee their homes to. preserve their lives. monarchy, and that'a wish bag offen been . 4 reign of terror, such as that which desexpressed to him that a branch of the royal family of Great Britain might be procur-. States, Life, virtue and property are atthe olated France, prevails throughout the rebel . McKrsaix—The atceptanve epeech of th geriiemau, as reported, is so mrongly pzrtisan i that hé will scarcely ga'm a Republican vote by it. The sssuttsption that all the virtue and patriotism of the Antertcan people is in the Democratic party ig tno gross for the times. Water Power Derrick! MATTESON & SAMUEL'S ARE eaaociated in the business of muk<& 4 MATTESON & SAMUEL'S Water Power Derrick. Thts Water Rowercan-be easily adapted to the ornmon hand Derri-k to pumping, windlassing anlsaw mille. Ait kinds of mahihery can be’ San Franciscu; State Printer,John R. Ridge, f San Francisco The ticket beyond gqnestion is a weak neindeed The convention took extreme Attorney General, BRaNK M. PIXLEY, San Franeisco. Clerk of Supreme Court, FRANE F. FARGO, of. Alameda. rs) 2 Controller, good care to give the prominent places on @. R. WARREX, of San Joagrizthe ticket to old and long tried Broderick Trenenrer; men Asa matter of right no one can object to thi: preference. The Union men ure more sureiy found in that wing and that stripe of Democrats. In Conness the convention selected a gentleman of positive character and excellent abilities, but it D. R. ASHLEY, of Monterey. Surreyor General, J. F. HOUGHTON, of Solano. State Printer, B. P. AVERY. of Yut } . ij . . . j 1 . . seems to have thought citLer that there is COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. . little hope of an election, or that Conuess The Republican Convention to nomin:te lis sure to live. or Dick Irwin would not a County ticket will assemble to-morrow, . hays been selected for the second place on vt the Theatre, at 10 o'clock. So far as We . tne ticket. van leorn there will be a full. eonvention.— Henry Edgerton is a young man of sharp The prospect of success creates an intense jtylents. His habits are reported bad, and interest in seeing a good ticket pat in the . 1,35 jeyislative record on Bulkhead and Libel field. Last fall the Republicans had no con. bills decidedly so. He is not likely to make fidence in their strength, and did not work . , s ‘ with that will and-energr, hope and: confi. dénce insprres. In the County Convention Raw “ oF Inst yout candidates were scarcely to be ble enalt, in the face of intense opposition, It was with difficulty that men could . if Jo bad had. lagatest the Lecompton iniquity. only taken proper eare of himself in other strong run. Joseph C. McKibben is thought by many f support om account of his nobe made to consent'to have their names go . npon a ticket. and spend their money for the party on that scale necessary to insure even a hope rv willing to work : . : tw yee waltieg “10 rispects, his friends would be mech more numerous than they are. ; B.C. Whitman once ran for Congress with of election, and few of those who accepted . p-prje on ee nominations at the bands of the party had . 04 fat fellow, of some legal ability, but mugh confidence at the time that they . would be successfal. the Republican cause gained streneth day ; by day, and whenthe election came, had . the-Republicans fully comprehended their . man, thongh we regret very much that Pap; icke rai 1 ' a ; . : . eile ereerine ria would “i = * py Chase was left out in the cold for him. elected in spite of the money and exertions . ef opponents. The thought that Phil pei be suceessful sce ae . low with a clean dicky, and candidate for on 6 Republicans eusttheir votes for . Congress, Governor and the United States iL Watt, for the Senate. Some of the . Senate, is the nominee against Pixley and most prominent men in se Republican . mule. When will these three meet again. ranks, and many other good citizens in the . The Major is an Attorney but will scarcely the American ticket. will never be known in the race with Nor Bat as time wore on far: Senate. He isa competent, ciever gentleson’s Colt”) well known as a nice old feiranks of other parties who preferred Sykes . 4. promoted to the rank of Atterney Geneover either of Kis epponents, on election . 57 day were disposed to work, and some did . Judge Landram. Jaid Uncle Dawley and work, for Bill Watt. This would nal hove . Tom Findiey out, taking the nomination for occurred hud the numbers of the RepubliTreasnrer with a grab. The convention cans been known. The vote of last year . probably thought as one Treasurer froin has given the people data from which to . Shasta had turned out bad a chance onght judge. We know to-dzy the Republican ito be given the county tu redeem itself.— party has not less thaa 2,500 votes in the . For contrary reasons Neruda was barred county, and probably witl cast in Septem; ber five hundred morethan that figure. Tis . ranks have received numerous accessions of . reine prominent men from other parties, while . . out. Mr. Gardner we know nothing about, and 7 nwhomake no ni en. scores of honest men who make ro preten. p obody else sions in politics are ready to vote a respect. wrer the election ableRepublican ticket. Phe Convention of to-morrow has but to . the State present a good ticket to the people and its success 19 certain. prefer to see him elected to the pice %o ie Ra, 298 ie Trends . which he is nominated before any o.her man vibout the shadow of a co :bt. cations are too plain to be mistaken. philanthropist. Next to Avery we would Nevada county willsus. rT . 2 = The indi. in the State. toexcept ourself with Avery. Ridge can run like an Indian but he has A-very bard Union To THE cors.—The developments ofthe Soltt-shell convention recently assembled at Sacramento show one fact in a . man to beat. more prominent Hght then ever—that the} the whole an@ must be ¢ peopte of €alifernia are sound to the core the election comes. Loaded for the Union. The resolutions put forth . head and Libel bills it cannot possibly be . as the platform of the Softs sre intensely . indorsed by the people. As Union principles ure what the American peopie ar Union, so much so that we fear the com. . €. s = . . ‘ ez 5 S j paratively moderate platform of the Relooking after and as the support of the} Geo. & Evans was once Secretary of the; Major Bowie(otherwise known as “Thomp. J.C. Nuttwan is good looking but he can't} ; dJobn R. Ridge is one of the best men in. ; A poet, gentleman, p triot and . # head. Perhaps modesty ought also j ticket is inevitable. } Governor on the third ticket. . are bound to separate themselves from their . with Bulk-/ who are attached to h'm for his veto of the buikhesd bill. Casserly would have been strong also among the same classes that tavored Downey. Conmeass inffssires no enthusiasm among the Catholics from his op. position to the Catholic schooh law, though he is an Irishman, while heis vusthy unpopular in San Francisco for his course in favor of the bulkhead, and cannot, on account of his long known repugnance ta the chivalry, command a single vote im the secession ranks. The nomination of Downey, or perhansCasserly, would have tended to prevent a ticket being put in the field by the hardThe ness forces out another ticket witn perhaps Washington at the head, at an early day, and readers the election of Leland Stanford shel Democracy. success of Cona certainty if it‘never-was before. lcessionists cannet possibly command ex. cveding twenty-five thousand votes in the . State, leaving about ninety thousand to be . divided between Stanford and Conness. When we take ‘nto consideration the vote . of the Republican party last year, cast al‘most without a hope of success, and the ‘numbers of menwho are with us this year . who were not Jast, tlie election of tie entire Republican State ticket seems certain. And iso it should be, for there are no-prineiples 'to divide Union men in the present contest. . The leader of tie soft-shell Democracy gone, nud no one remains to fill his place. . His distinctive doctrine of popular sover} ' e‘gnty is aotlikely to come up fer judgment again until the war with the rebels is over. . To elect a Governor on an issue that does sheer folly. . the great issue by the Sefts in their recent platform. Itis an issne the Republicans ; may legitimately make by virtue of their . political relationship to the Government, dorse the old par.y p'attorm, but only to unite with them in upholding the Constitution and. the laws it does not become any body ef men to raise amorg aniza‘ion against them simply f-r the spoiis alone. For this fore, we regret the uonrination of Conness az unjust to the Union sentiment of the State, true Union man thougtr he may be. The design of the party that nominated him jis plainly seen. A convention . consisting of more than six hundred men, The authand to mect on the 4th of July. ors of the move sought to give hope to the will know any thing of him) birit-dey and wih niabers and noise atempt to revive the drooping spir.ts of men without a distinctive principle Avnoiper TickeET T»? Come —The result of . the recent convention at Sacrameuty being . . unsatisfactory to the Hards, another State Rumor hes Voluey E. Howard will be the nominee for The ticket is decidedly a weak one onj. congeners aud bave a Simon-pure ticket of Much as we detest their cause, we cannot but admire their boldness. It is probable that hid Downey or Casserly been successful bevore the receut couGovernor vention anotuer candidate for publicsns will be denounced by the Softs Government is the prime object of the pee. before the canvass is over as bordering on . ple.and the Republican administration is . secession. The truth is, the people are all . the Government for four years, it is useless . . . ° . right, and the Soft-shells have t' ¢ sagacity . '0 look elsewhere but in the Republican . to know it and take advantage of it. They . party for all that is required to make a desperate effort to exhibit them. best of Americans. gelvesas the Siinon-pure-withont-di 2 eee : : é ie . Tuat Loyat Strripe.—Whoever looks at a} Union men of the country wits the hope! : : = : z j . zs . : map of the United S:ates wil see there is 4 . of reaping the reward of tLeir profos: : : ee; ; : : . . stripe of territory extending from the Ohio . sions inthe shape of the valu:b’e offices. While the people are look'ng over the mer. its of the partiesit will be quite likely to occur to them that a party with a,head and . vitality that promises a respectable length . ena ae : 3 { Western Virginia is taking a strong position ‘ . s.tisfy the] . scount. river alang the Allegany mountains a‘ the . . way down to, and inte, Alabama, that is :n. habited by mea who love the Union and} : a z } Same party. villadbere to the o'd flygto the last.— pars of days, is preferable to a headless one. ae ¢l.izens are Her 2 ee ae ae iwith the Government. Fugitive Staves.—The Tribune has tak. preparing to separate th en pains to examine the census returns to . old State, and ave recently heida conven} i ves from the learn how many fugitive slaves. have es. tion at Wheeling to takethe incipient steps caped from the slave States. The 1e‘urns/ for the purpose. K show that but 1814 have escaped ia all . State of Kextucky, is true. since 1840, or about 90 per annum. Al-j nessee, the home of Julinson, Etheredge, itucky, the gallant lowing them to be worth 31000 each, the . Maynard, Brownlow and Nelson, is true as . loss amounts to about one cent a year to) steel, and will fight against Secession till each man womsn and child in the slave! the last gasp. Northern Alabama still clings statea, and if the whole sum.was pald by tu the Umon with the same devotion, we the free states it would amount to about . believe. as ever. half aeentto each white inhabitant per of the enemy, and imp annum. The sonth has certainly been A heard from, the information great sufferer and the porth interfered with . Northern Alabama was to the credit of the the rights of property 10 2 terrible extent! . region. Not asingle southern state is there that . Thovgh far inthe country le almost to be last frorw The secession territory is thus divided by does not repudiate debts to New York mer. the Alleganies and the loyal inhabitants of . chants every year to double the amount. . ihe mountains into two sections, and when and no fas is made Boat it except by the . once the Government shal! have put arms defaulter who damns the Farkees because . . es z ghey will not trust him mere. .in the hands of the loyal men the barrier —— a i between the sections will be formidable, Corxess Exepiixs.—In the speech of . allowing no intercourse between the two Conness before the late nominating con-. w vile the patriot armies cf the East andthe ventiow at Sacramento. be attempred anex. West will cut the traitors up in detail. cuse of'bis rote on the infamous bulkhead . measure. iis “high old excuse.” The; Be~ We pith of it is this: Me found when the . Worthington, Esq-, of Grass bulkhead measnre came from the Senate . him as a suitable candidate for Legislative fnto the House, om counting sases, that it . honors. Mr. Worthington is one of the pi had a positive majority which cold act be . oneers of this State and Cuunty,andan ineffected by any efforts be could make. So dustriousand good citizen. Thirty yearsago great was his love for commoa schools . he was thought worthy to represent a conthat be made a compromise wit che bautk. stituency in the Legislature of Massachuunderztand the friends of T. fiead ang voted for it on conditiow that it, setts, and he bas acquired age, experience . paid $56,000 annually to the suppert of . and'wisdom since. tbe commen schools of Stare. Mr. Con-. in ‘k and’ if bealth ness conpited at rubbery provided a por-. during many years, with tiop. The excusets scarcely worthy of a fworite object of bis—the cause of educacandidate for gubernatorial honors. . Timec, begins to get his eyes open, lalready taken. Eastern Ten. : * 2 ae jhe would make a capital hand to fizht the . the occasion. Sion of the 18 gatien geins were'siven 10 *. mal-legislation complained of in this State. Rvsseir, the correspondent of the London S-me of bis . The Chivs would have contented themselves would scarcely have been resolved on. with going quietly to the polls and voting for the Softs. nations are not suitable forJelf Davisites to nominee of the The nomii support, and hence the IHards will assemble jagain in convention at an carly Cay and push out a lot of immacukite fire-eaters for . the suffrazes of the select tew who compose the clan. We presume in mary of the counties loteal tickets will be put in the field by the) A. T. Laird has catled tolwether the County Committee to assemble fon Saturday next. The time of calling 4 {county nominating conventioa wid proba. . bly be agreed upon by the committee at the meeting. Three tickets in the fieid wiil make the canvass a lively one. . . A Contrast.—The seceders throughont ' the State, with the letters of John G. Dow. ney before them will be astonished on reading his speech and indorsement of the softDowney. shell platform at-Sacramento. with the gubernatorial numination in view . became the rankest of all Union men. His fconduct and that of John R. McConnell are greatly in contrast. The former had but a smali chance of winning the nomina_;. tion for Governor by even the strongest professions of devotion to the party plat. form; the latter had the nomination for . District Judge in his hand by merely say' . . se jing he would acquiesce in the decision of . platform of the party. self: the other hotrorably refuses toswindie ithe convention. But then, Downey was a . candidate for Governor of the Siate, wile . McConnell was only put forward for the} Valley. propose Judgeship of a District. The philosopher . cau probably determine how much farther’ apiarians. . point may be strained to obtain the high. js exceedingly well ilastrated. We kpow of no The se. not exists, as the soft shells wenl? de, is . The Union question is made . and so long as they call upon no one to in. was called . id without . The ards . In this county the steps are . Sacramento, hassaid he did not believe in the doctrines set furth in the Nevada platform which doctrines are essentially those indorsed at Sacramento. 3 But there is other and quite as strong proof that notwithstanding the profuse professions of Inyalty to the government, theconvention of the Softs was tinctured with heresies. Ina speech of Mr. Edgerton in the Convention he spoke of going forth to war againat the Black Republicans, and the fellow was cheered by a portion of the convention. Yes,these vaunted-Union men par excellenze, these men who would not put patriot against patriot for the world, nor would seek to gain a partisan advantage, so great is their devotion tothe Union in time of danger, are going forth, in spite of = was also @ delegate to which is the Government. A Republican President, a Republican Congress, and Republican States constitute the soul and strength of the Government. ministration, Disunion. The representative heaus of the . Union sentiment is in the Administration and the Republican party that put it in power and sustains it. ‘has no existence but in the action of the Republican authorities, and as there is but one issue and that those who make war on the Administration are enemies to the Union sentiment and are. . seeking to gain a sordid partisan advantage unbecoming and unworthy of patriots. The . yendeucy of the so-called Democratic party is te give aid and encouragement to the Secessionists. euided by insincere Union men undoubtedly in the ranks, we can not tell to a certainty. but that their influence is great we judze others, which was anplanded, . } ©MArRrTED—AtSt John’s House, San Fran We find the above announcement in the valley papers. ‘We regret to see it on account of the mortification it is sure to give thousands of simple hearted . who persaade thenrsetves there is truth in . spiritualism. The better class of the-e trines against the charge of tending to freelove when numerous instances were thrust in their faces as proofs of the charge.— . They would assure themselves that there is . ! declining party by seizing on the Natieaal . a purer sphere where spiritualism was . more perfec ly Ce-elope’, and wherr . the traths of it were displayed. convincing heart. the professors of the ind ennotling tits lwas regarded “by spiritualism in California. heen praised as they deserved. Ia practisjing medicine she has mec with considera+ ble sueceas. Ter career promised to be a snecessful one’to herself anda proud one to her friends in the faith, in Californis.— i Bat the faith of the best half of the spiritdestroyed by the course their exponent bas chosen to purzue during fhe letter part of her career. found entrance into the family o2 Dr. R. NWebber. of North San Jnan. A few mouths afterward, the predicted consequence fullowed. The husband and wife were divoreed. . spiritualism. It was nredicted that a free love arrangement wonld ensue between the “meejum” and “meejorum.” Well, whether the prediction be true or not, we lerve to the reader to decide from the above announcement. One thing i true. Miss Munson adds another instance to the long . lies, destroy the marital relations and cored to wield the scepter over the Palmettos, all their protessions,to war against the Ad. There is but one issue, and that is, Unionor . The Government . is vital to the nation, Now far the organization is . from the sentiment of Mr. Edgerton and . . cisco, July 3d, Dr. R. N. Webber to MMunson.” . individuals \ have stood up maufully defending their doc. Niss Munson . tuith asthe exponent of the deetrmes of) Her lectures . l have attracted good audienees and have . it that . ualists fins been shocked tf mot entirely } About a year age or more, she: Py bad ' Report attributed the eanse to soe . ! list laid up by the enemies of spiritualism that her doctrines tend to break up firmi-. or that the state might come directly under the crown of Queen Victoria. Mr. Russell evidently believes what he writes. Bat, does any one else believe it? Notin a republican country, we feel assared. It is almost impossible for a people who have) lived in a free country where the institu. tions are made by themselve3 to consent to endure the restraints of regal authority. It is prubably all talk with the South CaroliInans. They do not mean what they say.— They desire to get the good will of England, land so fiatter an Englishman to write their sycophantic twaddle about their admiration of the Guelphs and monarchical institutions. Perhaps their nonsense reported by the once favorable ear the British ministry gave to the proposition for acknowledging the independen“e of the nigger confederacy, and it is even possible that regarding their chastisement swift and certain, the South . Carolinians may seriously entertain the arms of auy power that will protect them against the punishment they deserve. Like the foolish frogs in fable, they have been will not stop untif too Tate when King Stork shall devour them. . WeakNess ACKNOWLEDGED.—Ourt left-han . ded Union friends in the recent Convention . at Sacramento, mad¢ a most palpable exhi. bition of the weakness of their party in . throwing. off prominent and eificient men who belonged in their ranks for Bell-Everletters. Frank Hereford, Wm Governeur . Dornvins, were thrust unceremoniously aside . for Major Bowie, an old Know Nothing and ! Bell-Everetter, who was not a candidate.— The Convention evidentiy Led suspicions that the party was too weak to cope with the true Administration Union party, and therefore sacrificed some of their best men ito get if possible the Belt-Everett vote.— Major Bowie was dragged ont of the retirement to wheel’ Wis past adherence to fozyism Had consigned him, and’ set up as a cast by the cld gentleman's party last fall. And this little trick has been done by 4 . party that prates in its platform that he who would wrest from the people in the present \ . distracted state of the country some sordid . . { partisan advantage is not trae tb the comnltrs nerworthy the name of American cilizen! © By their fruits ye shall know them!” lien Fare —Our orother vf the La Porte complains of br: Mountain Mess nger, also, stage fare in that region. Eleven dollars for a . ride of fifty-four miles from Marysville to La Porte is extie? steep. We coaers. Piteb into the Staze Company, brother Byrne, in your wat and capital paper. May-he you can set the fase down to $7 as was done here, and may be that went be satisfactory and two opposition lines . will be pat on Four ruate, carrying passengers . for three dcllars a bead—just as we are going . to have, d’ye s*. RST ays Saas eres i Tue Unios j telegraph, that a few, a precious few ,Cnion ot Ae 5 WUAv aes y ! men in their own estimation, met at Sacraitieket. Weare glad of it. Let us have a helean thing of it. We wish a few nore delj egatcs from tavisable constituencies would The Softs ought to stund-treat on the returs of . go throigh more farces of the kind ] . old scouts withour the loss of a man. J OX. Tervem—The waypression scems to pre‘ yail that this genticman will not be a andidate . before the Republican County Convention trmorrow. for the office of Coilector, We are . authorized to state that Mr. Turner has been and . is a eandidate for that position, but dectines to button-hole, or influence a single delegate in his favor, Tenving the matter of selection of candi. dates wholly to the unbiassed judgment of the . Convention when it skall assomble. thought of throwing themselves into the . Morris and A. 8S. Higgins, old adherents of . . stool pigeon to trap the nine thousand votes . learn by . mente ana indorsed the entire Soft-Shett ; mercy of a frenzied and barbaric mob.— Acts that'would makea Vandal blush are . daily perpetrated. The infuriated denions that have been let j loose by nigger-worshippers of the South }ure not confined alone to murder and robbery. The Southern press teems with the most infamous ef Hes. Theloyal troops are represented as guilty of every excess, and every crime in the calendar. Nothing is too . infamons to report of the patriotic soldiers . who are striving to bring order out.of chaos }and support the government of their fathjers. Even men who have boasted of their . high toned chivalry, and have been counted ;}as.statesmen, and promoted to high posi. tions, do not seruple to put forth official ° ? = : ss } i r the Times’ correspondent is the cause of) documents filled with innumerable, shameiless lies. Every effort has been made by the Government and its officers, as we have ; seen in letters of instruction and proclama tions, to confine the loyal troops te simply . 3 3 . performing their du . according to the . Constitution and the requirements of the ser Property even in slaves has been relspeeted, and rights have been maintained. } . The North lias refused to employ the servi. ces of free negroes to put down the insur. in sely is 3 ri {ing and . 3 : e 4 H intensely disgusted with King Log, and . rection, has denied them the right to pass . zh free St: es into the territory of the and when slaves have been found . fleeing from their masters, they have been i returned. The South conld not justly complain, in . men are treated in the rebel States, ifevery ! negro in the North and Canada was armed iby the Government and enjvined to go , vada County. . vel 3 1 forth among the rebels, burn, kill, destroy . and violite everything men hold dear in. ithis world. he civifized world wonld . look on such an unnatural scene with just . horror. The age pronounces against it. and the time will nerercome when it will) But the rebels ' plain of their own mode of warfare. With j be done. eould net com view of the barbarity with which northern . rin with vorv little water where there is a suffi_Cient hyiraulic pressure. Trip Hooks of a new Construction. That are both safe arul sare, constantly on hand. B'acksmithing, [rom Taruing, etc., done at the shortest notice. . Grders for Water Derrie®s from abroud promp’ly attended to, For further particulars apply to the undersignedat their Shop on Deer Creck, below the Foun. dry, Nevada City. E. E. MATTESON. _GEO. SAMUELS. . Or to W. 1% ROOT, Traveling Agent. . july 12 1851. . REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. . HE REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY . of Nevada. and all patriotie citizens in favor of sustaining the Administration in its efforts to preserve the Union and maintain the Constitution . are requested to elect Delegates to a Cuunty Con vention to be holden at the City of Nevada, om the 13th day of July, 1864, te nominate candidates . for County OMicrs, and traasaet such other business as may te deemed proper by the Convention, in accortactee with the followeg apportionment : . Nevada Eo cihen ds ee oe EL OME pres werete 3% Grass Valley Township “2 . Rough & Ready Township 2.12 bridgepert Township. 24 . Rloomfteld Township. . G& Kureka Yownship .. Bt en mclnw ns we cain sO Little York Township . Badan ts ton. an ot . Washington ‘lownship...-.+ . ee sy order of the County Committce . E.G WAITE, «harap. . A. W. Porter, Sec’y. . ————= . Assessor. Weare authorised to announes t.A unas ef T. REED GOK, as a candidate for tre oT 2: . Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the nei . nation of the Republican County Couscat oe. For Recorder. We are authorized to announce the name of T . VW. COLBURN, as a candidate tor the Offtec «7 Covnty Recorder far the ensuing term, wb:crt to the action of tha Republican Covyeution ef Ne i . { . i For Sheriff. We are authorized to awnounce the name C1 FRANK RYAN asa candidate for the Othe of Sher#¥ for the ensuing term, subject to che action of the Republican ‘onvention of Nevada Couuty. Fo: Assembly. We are authorized to annonnee the aame of JOHN TURNER as a candidate for the Assembiv them methine but death or base snbjection $ subject to the action of the Repo vlican Ccnven . ear atone for a lingering love for this glo. rious Union. ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. . St. Lovurs, June 29th, Thers is nothing of importance to telegraph. . Manv families are preparing te leave Baltimore . . } in exnectation of a proclamation from General . ) Banka. Marshal Ka hy order of eof Baltimore, bas heen arrested . 1, Banke, sere? Preece quantities of . gems ard ren ritiema have heen fond h had AEA te rim . hoen caepetadt bedi. SS U. S. tra had arrive ?. . A Virvrinion says the bat wav wich Trion . . men in his State are treated by rebels, is inered. . . 4 tite. A man from the aroaneest fi Vfanaseqs Junetion resorts that . ications of the rel lz are at j tien. vas discovered a pian to des roy . the railroad hetween Washingtom and Raltimore. Tt is rnderstend that the Seerctary of the . Treasure will recammend ratsing a loan of two 1 hundred and fifty million dollars. He bas three . mang: A nonutar loan, a forcign loan, and the sugill Treasury notes. No more passes were to be granted inte Vir ginia, . The fawing rewards are renorted to ho of‘fered: For the head of Tf Diets. 875,09; RNeanregarts. S145.690: Mason's, $10,990; for . Preor’s ond Wierfall’s, 5 cents each. Toa, VW. Rotes ix in Washinetsr iminz to be fa Member of Congress fram the Rickard dist lriet. He eovs he got T7383 votes and had nn onrnowtinn, He states that Beanrerar lt ser t civen. lary te the South, savine “vat if the C toon States . 7+ not mise and equip 105,008 men in six wecks they are Post, j fant Ward, of the Froehor, attampted to nee . enny Matthias Point and erect breastworks of . sand bacs, bat was overpowered by the enemy H jand hie party driven to the heat. Capt. Ward j was kijied in the action. . Senator Jas. H. Lane. of Kansas. has received . a eommission as Briradier-General. He weil f take his tin the extra session of Convress, 1 after which he will take command of five Kan. eas reciments. forthe parpese of putting down . the rehellion and fentecting Union men, regardless of State of Tae Vir. Tt is suid the President's messacte will take . firm: cround against a peace with the Rebels . rntil they acknowlelge the authority of the . Federal Government. } Unien men in Pettis, Cass and Johnston coun. j ties, Missouri, are going in large numbers to . Boonville to swear allegiance and receive arms . Union Wills } jc eomiles from the 4 i . isane @ . the Repubtican County Convention tion of Nevada County. For Recorder. We are anthorized to announee the wamc ef WM. TT. SMIPH, of O vega, as & candidat: for the . Offles of Recorder, subject to the action of tae Republiogn Cowvewtion of Nevada Conny For AssessorWe are anthorized to announce the nameof A. W. POTTER, as a cand? texte for tuc oM-e of Argsessor of Nevada County, sehject to the Lomina of the sublican County Convention. For Collector. We are authorizes to annource VFM DL TLERFELD cs a caw likate of Nevada Cenn -, or the ofce of Collector subject te the nomination of Collector. Bae Subseriber offers his name to the vcters awl convertors asa UNEON candilate fer the office of Cosleetor under the new Law. Election vo take place on the ith of September at J. W. LOCKWOOD ~ ¢. G. WARNER & Co., _ €orner J and 9th Streets, SACRAMENTO, Deeters in California Honey, BUFTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. Afl orders accompa nied with the cash wil! meet with prompt attentior at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, Tf you want Pure Strained Honey, see that it berrs WARNER’Ss tebet. C. Ce WARNER & Ca. Cor. J. & ath ste. jaly53m. BAWSHIP COMPANY TO PANAMA, Te connect ric Panama Railroad. at Aspinwall) with ‘he Steamers of the U S&S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New York & New Orleans, The only Safe and Reliable Route. S If her professions be honest) rupt virtue. and her doctrines true she bas given them) Gooexp Anus, Break RxKs.—Seeretary a back-set that a quarter of a century Of) Cameron has informed Col. Lippitt that it of an srgument in herown-conduct to ex. ture demand. jose her imposture and shame. = ; Oration av Grovitte.—A. ne} time will not restore; while if they are . would be inconvenient to accept his regiment, false she has furnished the strongest kind . but desired him to hold it in readiness for fa. W. Baldwin, . {from Gen. Lyon. Ger. Fremont was expected in Washiszton on . VHE STEAMSHIP, ORIZABA. . the night of the 28th PEARSON wic5 ks veces ComManprr. . Col. Watlsee, of the Indians Zouares. had re. Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U. 8 ported fr Gen. Scott that a portion of his regi: . } ment had a severe conflict with the Rebels near . THUBSDAY, JULY 2ist, 1861. Romney, and drove them over a mile, killing 8 men and taking 17 horses. After an hour's restAt 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. ine, the Rebels renewed the attack and drove} de Panama Railroad Company and the VT.” Wallace's party to a small island, at the mouth S. Mail Steamship Company have aathorof Patterson creck, with a loss of 23 Rebols.— . ized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama ithe County Convention in reference to the . One stultified him. Otlrer instances have occurred in t world’s history of smart females alienating the affections of the heads of other famit lies, and -spirrtwalism was not accused. It may be that it is unjustly accused in the . . . essential to the race; if she earnestly and . honestly thought her missien & good one, . it was her duty to guard her cause against . suspicion and reproach. She should have lleft nothing im her career at which the . world might ¢avil ard by which ler cause might be retarded. Books rrom Baxcrort. —We are indebted to Hl. UW. Bancroft & Cu., for the folluwing new . books publishe 1 by themselves: AxD Procrice oF Bee Cuiture, bg Joha S. Harbison, . erthan the lower office, and perhaps, de. information essontial to the praetical Boe Keepcide in view of the relative honorary valuc . ¢T that is not contained in this volume. It is . return to Tennessee at once. did . well gotten up and des.rves ta be purchased as of the twooflices that both candidates exucily right. . . . like to go to the Legistature. What's the use o . unclagsic shadesof Hunibuz ? Hexny Jacops MeKusiry delivered an ora‘As he has fought ill . tion an bour apd forty uimutes in length at indomitable will . North BloomGeld on the 4ib. his friends claim th:t . eagle exhibited himself in gorgeous Henny Jacobs! woujd’rt you worth reading. ¢. Kippe’s Minitany Tastscs.—A new edition The Ame,ican beauty on shining like gotten wood in the night, in the; . a California work. tious, Indian Tribe», &c. Nye. An interesting work of 190 pages. ' of Kibbe’s tactics. fn these warlike times i . must meet with an extensive sale. 1 . : . lease of Miss Munson. But, if she betieved . . the doctrines she taught, and deemed ther . Bee Keeper's Dinecrorr: on THE Tueory . Harbison is one of the most indefatigable of . therefore hastened to Washington to induce His book consists of 440 pages, and . thre Cabinet to do in sume way for his own Soxons: Ita extent, porilution, Mineral producTrduslated from the Spanish of Franciaco Velaso, by Wa. Ff. It is well . our office is destroyed, or our wimdpips is cut!” j a i Lerrers DestroyeDd.Oa Saturday, Post. letzers appeas with cunsiderable more praise of} Mr. R.W. Fenwick, of Wasbingtor, D. c. Dr. Scorr Sxows His Copors.—The Cull says of San Frsacis o d s royed abcu: . the Soutbern rebels than be wrote himself. His . who for she last fuerteen years, bas road te him UDr.Seatt bus come out with the identical flas he 30,105 Jesters which bad de uipalsted in the ofcorrespondence bas been tinkered with. Rus. self se popular with the javepiors af this couucarried wp the Nile avd through the Huly Land. : during-the ps year. The act is per?-r aed . sell iv greatly astonished sbat the gallant ebiv. try, bas we leara, sesochited Yimse-f with Mr. i j early ic presences of witnesses, ip weanformity aah orders givem by sie Department at Wesbwee . them, sbould condescend from stealing miuts, . Pressy San Francisev, io tite Atm2tican and Forgrees. The bigher ho goes the plainpr be forts, etc., to open and alter Lis pivete letters. eign-ageucy. . docen't chow his tail: pea en eer Care es cree eS ee a pean teats oo pee a ae mh ty 1 ' , ! . 4 alrie Soutbrons, who want s Guctph to ru}. over} T. Silversmith of the Miniog and scigutige . ‘Tae Coget is losing bis teil nightly by de-. ” Esq., of Downieville, a son of the Judge, snd a true son of the Old Deminion, delivered an . eloquent oration at Oroville on the 4th, which is published in the Record, { ——_—__— . other was wounded. A New Ope.—The Deelaration of Independ. ae Jxo. Beut's Last Urreraxce.-—Net Iong -o hawheon 5 nsic by John E. Wilson, . . : eae eee ie once has been set to music by Ac ©) since Bell, of Tennessee, the great Union . of Baltimore. Ft is intended’as a great National . pacer, confessed himself a disunionist. and Chint, or Hymn of Freed. Prentice hopei he would live iong enough a i to repent of all he had said in she great Herp ror Texnessre.—The Touisville! humbng’s favor. Bellis friends said it was . Journal says there can be little doubt that} wine not Bell that spoke. and Guit¢ recently the Union men of Eastern Tennessée will! pai] himself said at Knoxville—staurch . appeal to the Federal authorities for reeog-. Brownlow’s home—as follows : nition and support as an organized ProviPf have already told you that I have éver sional Government representing the State. . oyposed sevession as A heresy—I have opThe udjourned Union Convention of the} posed the separation of the State from the eastetn counties was to re-assemble at} Federal Pnion—I have opposed the SouthGreenville this. week. Thomas A. B. Nel-. ery Confederacy, andI see no necessity now som, President, and it w-s generally under. for assuming a new position. But from stood that its action would be to assume) what I have said, you will see that I have the sathe powers which the voice of the) placed ny neck in the halter. Tam arebel.” . whoté country has already ratified im the)” With the esception of the term ‘rebel, Whesling example. Senator Johnson bas) the few Union nien present were very well pleaséd with €of. Bell's speech, and with : ". his position. He was se¥ere upon the late State and peaple, what is being done tor) Legislature, and characterized its #¢'s as Western Virginia; andit can hardly be that! yaconstitntional and tyranicat, just what his mission shall fail of success. He will! Unjon men contend for. The speech by no meaus gave satisfaction to the SecessiconParson Brownlow of the Kuoxvills (Tenn.) . = Whig, says: “We are going te stay in Knoxville, and nowhere else, and when we remove frow the welling that we own and occupy, it! a:.eover his mistake until he got bebind the wil de to the cemetry in this vicinity. And as) yoop and swallowed the dose, when he lifted to the panes, we shall edit and publish it until) 1465 hands and exclaimed: ‘verily. I have taken inwardly the balm of the world’s people! — a What wilt Abigal say when the emelfeth my A Wasbingten correspoutlent says the Gov-. breath?” t . eranront has authorized ex-Cangressman Wright rof California, to raise a rogtnent of mounted wen. They will be detaited for service m AriZoDe. . The Cnion troops were finally driven from the island and dispersed, each looking out for himself. Most of them arrived safe in camp. O No other loss reported. —_——_———— Cea oe A Quaker, iatendtag tovtrink a glass of wat er, took up agmal] tumbler of gin. Ile did not —$ ety has been formed in tem. The rules or the order compel members to dispense with all articles of Chinese matufacture, and to use every cgertion to aboli-h Coolie labor. Aipvady the organization num hers abu nt 2,000, and it is rapidiy spreading in influence and membership. Lodzes wil be established in different parts of the State as socn as arrangemeuts can be made.— Mirrur. President Lincola bas appointed @ speciel Commission to inquig junto tae sanitary condition and neressitivs of the Feders! army. re ee Tue 43m oF THe Sovtu.—TIo keep all the Keruets, aud tarow us the Shells! iH ' was taken by the Rebels and murdered, and aui . . Dowx ov THE Cutxesy.—A_ secret s0:iSan Francisco for the purpose of breal.ing up the Covlie sysholders of Pacific Tickots. Treasure will be received «n board the Steamer » . until 12 e’etock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchamhse Freight will be received ow board after 3 o'clock p. u. of the day previous te \ sailing—and a written order must be procured . at the Company's Office for its sbipmentFor Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, . Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. 0. H. P. WHITE & CO. Ferwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Sacramento. Marysville, and Placerville, TILE RECEIVE and Speedily Forward "¥ all Goods consigned to us, for any sectign of California and Vek ‘Ferritery. mar8-in ©. H. P. WHITE & CO. } Summons. . ATATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ™ Nevada, st Djatriet Court of the Fourteenth . Judicial Distrft of said ~tate. The people of the . Styte of Californix, to WOODBURY J, DOANE, . Greeting. Youare hereby summoned to appear . and answer to the complaint of ANN E Doan‘, tiled agaiwst you, within ten day* from the sere vice of this writ, 1 served on youin this county, within twenty Gays if served on yon in this distriet, and out of this county, and within forty days. if served ow you in tujs State and out of this district, im an action commenced on the 3d day of July. A. b., In6!, wherein plaintiff? prays that the bond of matrimony herctotor: existing between you and sajd plaintiff, be disssolved, tiat she (the plff.) have the care and custudy of the’ chitd Sargh E. Doane during her minority ; that, she have her costs of this suit, and such other relief as to the Court may dcemproper. And you are hereby votitied that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plain tiff wi!l. take judgment therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court suci other relier xs is prayed for in plaintiif’s said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JOHN S.LAMBERT, Clerk of tae Distri-t Court, afore L. 8. said, do hereuuto set my hand and impress the seal of the said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 3d, day of July a. vx Jou &.) AMBFRT. Clark. Per Jd ¥. Bosents, Jr, De-Ry order of the Hon. discs casts, ib ‘3 of District Cpyyt; afypigail Attest.a true gop. . Joln 3. Lambe ry Cle. nds. > Pe Joe. Roberts, Jr T. B. MeFarlend, Atty for Pi. ‘

JOHN CONNESS. The soft sheil Democracy havenominated for Gerernor Joan Conness, of El Dorado. THE TICKET OF THE SOFTS. The Hooraw 4th of Faly Convention fia‘ished its labors at Sacramento on the 9th, . having succeeded in making out a falltick. 4 tore radical man, and one who will give let after five days of exceedingly bard labor. the elfivalry less quarter before oratter the . We give the fruits of this arduens work election, does not livein the State. Weare of six hundred aud fifty men. For Goverglad of bis nomination, becanse be is atrue nor, John Conness, of El Dorado: LientAL. . ¥ MORNING, JTLY 12, 1561. Es STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Giecreer. LELAND STANFORD, Tre Clove Foor.—It is a safe old proyerb that whoever prates over tauch of his honesty will do to be watched. In’ their platform the Softs have gone to an extréme length in expressing devotion te tte Tnion. Now, we know very well, that there were scores of men in their State Cona Union man, and if by accident he shonld . vention whodo not in the’r hearts indorse \ oft ous paprieene Gor. Richard Irwia, of Plumas; Congress, . come to the gubernatorial chair he will be . the resolutions passed as the party platform. ! For Liest. Ceeerner, Henry Edgerton, of Sonoma; Joseph C. Mc. true to that sentiment, and because We re. Some of them are the very delegites who J. PF. CHES?4s, of Trinity. For Bembers of Congress, T. G@ PHELPS. of San Mateo, / A. A. SARGENT, of Nevacs. Vehitman, of Solano; Sepreme Court either of the three prominent candidatee. R. McConnell in the face of the fact that . leek. Geo. S. Evans, of Tuolumne; Attor. } Who were ap for Gubernatorial honors be-. they were bound bs resolutions already passed to vote for nomen who did not come sqnarely up and indorsethe platform,which McConnell would not do, More; one at least of these delegates to the Nevada County . fore the late convention. Downey would’ have commanded a heavy tote from the secession ranks, from th: Catholic Irish, and from bundreds of men in San Francisco+ ney General, Geo. W. Bowie, of Sacramet.to; Trersurer, Joc] B. Landrum, of Shasta; . Controller, Jaz. C. Nuttman, of San FranJudge of Supreme Corrt, EDWARD NORTON, San Franciseo. ‘isco; Sarveyor General, J.J. Gardner, of . Kibben, of Sierra; Supreme Judge, B. C. gard him as the easiest man te be beaten a in onr County Convention for John ‘A SOUTHERN MONARCHY. Barganity mw tae Sorrs.—aAll reports The London Times, probably the most those found in the pu*tic press and in priinffuential journal im the world, has 9 cor. vate tetters, represent the condition of the respondent in America. sent over for the Union men South as intolerable. Men, and purpose of reporting upoa-the progress Of . eren wonten, are subject to the groszest inthe American question, amd to-give reliable dignities fur beizz true to their country.— information ag to the popular sentiment: Caion men are caught up in some instances boti-north and south for and against 8/anq brutally murdered. The lust pony southern confederacy. He is no otherthan ! brings intelligence of a case of this kind. the celebrated Ruseell, the Critnean corres. Rewards are offered for the heads of prompeudent of the aforesaid paper daring the . inent men, and assassing are on the track of war on the Black Sea, such patriots as Andy Jobmsow and EmerMr. Russell reports that there is strong . son Ethereze. These men hare been obliged . feeling in South Carolina in favor’ of *) to flee their homes to. preserve their lives. monarchy, and that'a wish bag offen been . 4 reign of terror, such as that which desexpressed to him that a branch of the royal family of Great Britain might be procur-. States, Life, virtue and property are atthe olated France, prevails throughout the rebel . McKrsaix—The atceptanve epeech of th geriiemau, as reported, is so mrongly pzrtisan i that hé will scarcely ga'm a Republican vote by it. The sssuttsption that all the virtue and patriotism of the Antertcan people is in the Democratic party ig tno gross for the times. Water Power Derrick! MATTESON & SAMUEL'S ARE eaaociated in the business of muk<& 4 MATTESON & SAMUEL'S Water Power Derrick. Thts Water Rowercan-be easily adapted to the ornmon hand Derri-k to pumping, windlassing anlsaw mille. Ait kinds of mahihery can be’ San Franciscu; State Printer,John R. Ridge, f San Francisco The ticket beyond gqnestion is a weak neindeed The convention took extreme Attorney General, BRaNK M. PIXLEY, San Franeisco. Clerk of Supreme Court, FRANE F. FARGO, of. Alameda. rs) 2 Controller, good care to give the prominent places on @. R. WARREX, of San Joagrizthe ticket to old and long tried Broderick Trenenrer; men Asa matter of right no one can object to thi: preference. The Union men ure more sureiy found in that wing and that stripe of Democrats. In Conness the convention selected a gentleman of positive character and excellent abilities, but it D. R. ASHLEY, of Monterey. Surreyor General, J. F. HOUGHTON, of Solano. State Printer, B. P. AVERY. of Yut } . ij . . . j 1 . . seems to have thought citLer that there is COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. . little hope of an election, or that Conuess The Republican Convention to nomin:te lis sure to live. or Dick Irwin would not a County ticket will assemble to-morrow, . hays been selected for the second place on vt the Theatre, at 10 o'clock. So far as We . tne ticket. van leorn there will be a full. eonvention.— Henry Edgerton is a young man of sharp The prospect of success creates an intense jtylents. His habits are reported bad, and interest in seeing a good ticket pat in the . 1,35 jeyislative record on Bulkhead and Libel field. Last fall the Republicans had no con. bills decidedly so. He is not likely to make fidence in their strength, and did not work . , s ‘ with that will and-energr, hope and: confi. dénce insprres. In the County Convention Raw “ oF Inst yout candidates were scarcely to be ble enalt, in the face of intense opposition, It was with difficulty that men could . if Jo bad had. lagatest the Lecompton iniquity. only taken proper eare of himself in other strong run. Joseph C. McKibben is thought by many f support om account of his nobe made to consent'to have their names go . npon a ticket. and spend their money for the party on that scale necessary to insure even a hope rv willing to work : . : tw yee waltieg “10 rispects, his friends would be mech more numerous than they are. ; B.C. Whitman once ran for Congress with of election, and few of those who accepted . p-prje on ee nominations at the bands of the party had . 04 fat fellow, of some legal ability, but mugh confidence at the time that they . would be successfal. the Republican cause gained streneth day ; by day, and whenthe election came, had . the-Republicans fully comprehended their . man, thongh we regret very much that Pap; icke rai 1 ' a ; . : . eile ereerine ria would “i = * py Chase was left out in the cold for him. elected in spite of the money and exertions . ef opponents. The thought that Phil pei be suceessful sce ae . low with a clean dicky, and candidate for on 6 Republicans eusttheir votes for . Congress, Governor and the United States iL Watt, for the Senate. Some of the . Senate, is the nominee against Pixley and most prominent men in se Republican . mule. When will these three meet again. ranks, and many other good citizens in the . The Major is an Attorney but will scarcely the American ticket. will never be known in the race with Nor Bat as time wore on far: Senate. He isa competent, ciever gentleson’s Colt”) well known as a nice old feiranks of other parties who preferred Sykes . 4. promoted to the rank of Atterney Geneover either of Kis epponents, on election . 57 day were disposed to work, and some did . Judge Landram. Jaid Uncle Dawley and work, for Bill Watt. This would nal hove . Tom Findiey out, taking the nomination for occurred hud the numbers of the RepubliTreasnrer with a grab. The convention cans been known. The vote of last year . probably thought as one Treasurer froin has given the people data from which to . Shasta had turned out bad a chance onght judge. We know to-dzy the Republican ito be given the county tu redeem itself.— party has not less thaa 2,500 votes in the . For contrary reasons Neruda was barred county, and probably witl cast in Septem; ber five hundred morethan that figure. Tis . ranks have received numerous accessions of . reine prominent men from other parties, while . . out. Mr. Gardner we know nothing about, and 7 nwhomake no ni en. scores of honest men who make ro preten. p obody else sions in politics are ready to vote a respect. wrer the election ableRepublican ticket. Phe Convention of to-morrow has but to . the State present a good ticket to the people and its success 19 certain. prefer to see him elected to the pice %o ie Ra, 298 ie Trends . which he is nominated before any o.her man vibout the shadow of a co :bt. cations are too plain to be mistaken. philanthropist. Next to Avery we would Nevada county willsus. rT . 2 = The indi. in the State. toexcept ourself with Avery. Ridge can run like an Indian but he has A-very bard Union To THE cors.—The developments ofthe Soltt-shell convention recently assembled at Sacramento show one fact in a . man to beat. more prominent Hght then ever—that the} the whole an@ must be ¢ peopte of €alifernia are sound to the core the election comes. Loaded for the Union. The resolutions put forth . head and Libel bills it cannot possibly be . as the platform of the Softs sre intensely . indorsed by the people. As Union principles ure what the American peopie ar Union, so much so that we fear the com. . €. s = . . ‘ ez 5 S j paratively moderate platform of the Relooking after and as the support of the} Geo. & Evans was once Secretary of the; Major Bowie(otherwise known as “Thomp. J.C. Nuttwan is good looking but he can't} ; dJobn R. Ridge is one of the best men in. ; A poet, gentleman, p triot and . # head. Perhaps modesty ought also j ticket is inevitable. } Governor on the third ticket. . are bound to separate themselves from their . with Bulk-/ who are attached to h'm for his veto of the buikhesd bill. Casserly would have been strong also among the same classes that tavored Downey. Conmeass inffssires no enthusiasm among the Catholics from his op. position to the Catholic schooh law, though he is an Irishman, while heis vusthy unpopular in San Francisco for his course in favor of the bulkhead, and cannot, on account of his long known repugnance ta the chivalry, command a single vote im the secession ranks. The nomination of Downey, or perhansCasserly, would have tended to prevent a ticket being put in the field by the hardThe ness forces out another ticket witn perhaps Washington at the head, at an early day, and readers the election of Leland Stanford shel Democracy. success of Cona certainty if it‘never-was before. lcessionists cannet possibly command ex. cveding twenty-five thousand votes in the . State, leaving about ninety thousand to be . divided between Stanford and Conness. When we take ‘nto consideration the vote . of the Republican party last year, cast al‘most without a hope of success, and the ‘numbers of menwho are with us this year . who were not Jast, tlie election of tie entire Republican State ticket seems certain. And iso it should be, for there are no-prineiples 'to divide Union men in the present contest. . The leader of tie soft-shell Democracy gone, nud no one remains to fill his place. . His distinctive doctrine of popular sover} ' e‘gnty is aotlikely to come up fer judgment again until the war with the rebels is over. . To elect a Governor on an issue that does sheer folly. . the great issue by the Sefts in their recent platform. Itis an issne the Republicans ; may legitimately make by virtue of their . political relationship to the Government, dorse the old par.y p'attorm, but only to unite with them in upholding the Constitution and. the laws it does not become any body ef men to raise amorg aniza‘ion against them simply f-r the spoiis alone. For this fore, we regret the uonrination of Conness az unjust to the Union sentiment of the State, true Union man thougtr he may be. The design of the party that nominated him jis plainly seen. A convention . consisting of more than six hundred men, The authand to mect on the 4th of July. ors of the move sought to give hope to the will know any thing of him) birit-dey and wih niabers and noise atempt to revive the drooping spir.ts of men without a distinctive principle Avnoiper TickeET T»? Come —The result of . the recent convention at Sacrameuty being . . unsatisfactory to the Hards, another State Rumor hes Voluey E. Howard will be the nominee for The ticket is decidedly a weak one onj. congeners aud bave a Simon-pure ticket of Much as we detest their cause, we cannot but admire their boldness. It is probable that hid Downey or Casserly been successful bevore the receut couGovernor vention anotuer candidate for publicsns will be denounced by the Softs Government is the prime object of the pee. before the canvass is over as bordering on . ple.and the Republican administration is . secession. The truth is, the people are all . the Government for four years, it is useless . . . ° . right, and the Soft-shells have t' ¢ sagacity . '0 look elsewhere but in the Republican . to know it and take advantage of it. They . party for all that is required to make a desperate effort to exhibit them. best of Americans. gelvesas the Siinon-pure-withont-di 2 eee : : é ie . Tuat Loyat Strripe.—Whoever looks at a} Union men of the country wits the hope! : : = : z j . zs . : map of the United S:ates wil see there is 4 . of reaping the reward of tLeir profos: : : ee; ; : : . . stripe of territory extending from the Ohio . sions inthe shape of the valu:b’e offices. While the people are look'ng over the mer. its of the partiesit will be quite likely to occur to them that a party with a,head and . vitality that promises a respectable length . ena ae : 3 { Western Virginia is taking a strong position ‘ . s.tisfy the] . scount. river alang the Allegany mountains a‘ the . . way down to, and inte, Alabama, that is :n. habited by mea who love the Union and} : a z } Same party. villadbere to the o'd flygto the last.— pars of days, is preferable to a headless one. ae ¢l.izens are Her 2 ee ae ae iwith the Government. Fugitive Staves.—The Tribune has tak. preparing to separate th en pains to examine the census returns to . old State, and ave recently heida conven} i ves from the learn how many fugitive slaves. have es. tion at Wheeling to takethe incipient steps caped from the slave States. The 1e‘urns/ for the purpose. K show that but 1814 have escaped ia all . State of Kextucky, is true. since 1840, or about 90 per annum. Al-j nessee, the home of Julinson, Etheredge, itucky, the gallant lowing them to be worth 31000 each, the . Maynard, Brownlow and Nelson, is true as . loss amounts to about one cent a year to) steel, and will fight against Secession till each man womsn and child in the slave! the last gasp. Northern Alabama still clings statea, and if the whole sum.was pald by tu the Umon with the same devotion, we the free states it would amount to about . believe. as ever. half aeentto each white inhabitant per of the enemy, and imp annum. The sonth has certainly been A heard from, the information great sufferer and the porth interfered with . Northern Alabama was to the credit of the the rights of property 10 2 terrible extent! . region. Not asingle southern state is there that . Thovgh far inthe country le almost to be last frorw The secession territory is thus divided by does not repudiate debts to New York mer. the Alleganies and the loyal inhabitants of . chants every year to double the amount. . ihe mountains into two sections, and when and no fas is made Boat it except by the . once the Government shal! have put arms defaulter who damns the Farkees because . . es z ghey will not trust him mere. .in the hands of the loyal men the barrier —— a i between the sections will be formidable, Corxess Exepiixs.—In the speech of . allowing no intercourse between the two Conness before the late nominating con-. w vile the patriot armies cf the East andthe ventiow at Sacramento. be attempred anex. West will cut the traitors up in detail. cuse of'bis rote on the infamous bulkhead . measure. iis “high old excuse.” The; Be~ We pith of it is this: Me found when the . Worthington, Esq-, of Grass bulkhead measnre came from the Senate . him as a suitable candidate for Legislative fnto the House, om counting sases, that it . honors. Mr. Worthington is one of the pi had a positive majority which cold act be . oneers of this State and Cuunty,andan ineffected by any efforts be could make. So dustriousand good citizen. Thirty yearsago great was his love for commoa schools . he was thought worthy to represent a conthat be made a compromise wit che bautk. stituency in the Legislature of Massachuunderztand the friends of T. fiead ang voted for it on conditiow that it, setts, and he bas acquired age, experience . paid $56,000 annually to the suppert of . and'wisdom since. tbe commen schools of Stare. Mr. Con-. in ‘k and’ if bealth ness conpited at rubbery provided a por-. during many years, with tiop. The excusets scarcely worthy of a fworite object of bis—the cause of educacandidate for gubernatorial honors. . Timec, begins to get his eyes open, lalready taken. Eastern Ten. : * 2 ae jhe would make a capital hand to fizht the . the occasion. Sion of the 18 gatien geins were'siven 10 *. mal-legislation complained of in this State. Rvsseir, the correspondent of the London S-me of bis . The Chivs would have contented themselves would scarcely have been resolved on. with going quietly to the polls and voting for the Softs. nations are not suitable forJelf Davisites to nominee of the The nomii support, and hence the IHards will assemble jagain in convention at an carly Cay and push out a lot of immacukite fire-eaters for . the suffrazes of the select tew who compose the clan. We presume in mary of the counties loteal tickets will be put in the field by the) A. T. Laird has catled tolwether the County Committee to assemble fon Saturday next. The time of calling 4 {county nominating conventioa wid proba. . bly be agreed upon by the committee at the meeting. Three tickets in the fieid wiil make the canvass a lively one. . . A Contrast.—The seceders throughont ' the State, with the letters of John G. Dow. ney before them will be astonished on reading his speech and indorsement of the softDowney. shell platform at-Sacramento. with the gubernatorial numination in view . became the rankest of all Union men. His fconduct and that of John R. McConnell are greatly in contrast. The former had but a smali chance of winning the nomina_;. tion for Governor by even the strongest professions of devotion to the party plat. form; the latter had the nomination for . District Judge in his hand by merely say' . . se jing he would acquiesce in the decision of . platform of the party. self: the other hotrorably refuses toswindie ithe convention. But then, Downey was a . candidate for Governor of the Siate, wile . McConnell was only put forward for the} Valley. propose Judgeship of a District. The philosopher . cau probably determine how much farther’ apiarians. . point may be strained to obtain the high. js exceedingly well ilastrated. We kpow of no The se. not exists, as the soft shells wenl? de, is . The Union question is made . and so long as they call upon no one to in. was called . id without . The ards . In this county the steps are . Sacramento, hassaid he did not believe in the doctrines set furth in the Nevada platform which doctrines are essentially those indorsed at Sacramento. 3 But there is other and quite as strong proof that notwithstanding the profuse professions of Inyalty to the government, theconvention of the Softs was tinctured with heresies. Ina speech of Mr. Edgerton in the Convention he spoke of going forth to war againat the Black Republicans, and the fellow was cheered by a portion of the convention. Yes,these vaunted-Union men par excellenze, these men who would not put patriot against patriot for the world, nor would seek to gain a partisan advantage, so great is their devotion tothe Union in time of danger, are going forth, in spite of = was also @ delegate to which is the Government. A Republican President, a Republican Congress, and Republican States constitute the soul and strength of the Government. ministration, Disunion. The representative heaus of the . Union sentiment is in the Administration and the Republican party that put it in power and sustains it. ‘has no existence but in the action of the Republican authorities, and as there is but one issue and that those who make war on the Administration are enemies to the Union sentiment and are. . seeking to gain a sordid partisan advantage unbecoming and unworthy of patriots. The . yendeucy of the so-called Democratic party is te give aid and encouragement to the Secessionists. euided by insincere Union men undoubtedly in the ranks, we can not tell to a certainty. but that their influence is great we judze others, which was anplanded, . } ©MArRrTED—AtSt John’s House, San Fran We find the above announcement in the valley papers. ‘We regret to see it on account of the mortification it is sure to give thousands of simple hearted . who persaade thenrsetves there is truth in . spiritualism. The better class of the-e trines against the charge of tending to freelove when numerous instances were thrust in their faces as proofs of the charge.— . They would assure themselves that there is . ! declining party by seizing on the Natieaal . a purer sphere where spiritualism was . more perfec ly Ce-elope’, and wherr . the traths of it were displayed. convincing heart. the professors of the ind ennotling tits lwas regarded “by spiritualism in California. heen praised as they deserved. Ia practisjing medicine she has mec with considera+ ble sueceas. Ter career promised to be a snecessful one’to herself anda proud one to her friends in the faith, in Californis.— i Bat the faith of the best half of the spiritdestroyed by the course their exponent bas chosen to purzue during fhe letter part of her career. found entrance into the family o2 Dr. R. NWebber. of North San Jnan. A few mouths afterward, the predicted consequence fullowed. The husband and wife were divoreed. . spiritualism. It was nredicted that a free love arrangement wonld ensue between the “meejum” and “meejorum.” Well, whether the prediction be true or not, we lerve to the reader to decide from the above announcement. One thing i true. Miss Munson adds another instance to the long . lies, destroy the marital relations and cored to wield the scepter over the Palmettos, all their protessions,to war against the Ad. There is but one issue, and that is, Unionor . The Government . is vital to the nation, Now far the organization is . from the sentiment of Mr. Edgerton and . . cisco, July 3d, Dr. R. N. Webber to MMunson.” . individuals \ have stood up maufully defending their doc. Niss Munson . tuith asthe exponent of the deetrmes of) Her lectures . l have attracted good audienees and have . it that . ualists fins been shocked tf mot entirely } About a year age or more, she: Py bad ' Report attributed the eanse to soe . ! list laid up by the enemies of spiritualism that her doctrines tend to break up firmi-. or that the state might come directly under the crown of Queen Victoria. Mr. Russell evidently believes what he writes. Bat, does any one else believe it? Notin a republican country, we feel assared. It is almost impossible for a people who have) lived in a free country where the institu. tions are made by themselve3 to consent to endure the restraints of regal authority. It is prubably all talk with the South CaroliInans. They do not mean what they say.— They desire to get the good will of England, land so fiatter an Englishman to write their sycophantic twaddle about their admiration of the Guelphs and monarchical institutions. Perhaps their nonsense reported by the once favorable ear the British ministry gave to the proposition for acknowledging the independen“e of the nigger confederacy, and it is even possible that regarding their chastisement swift and certain, the South . Carolinians may seriously entertain the arms of auy power that will protect them against the punishment they deserve. Like

the foolish frogs in fable, they have been will not stop untif too Tate when King Stork shall devour them. . WeakNess ACKNOWLEDGED.—Ourt left-han . ded Union friends in the recent Convention . at Sacramento, mad¢ a most palpable exhi. bition of the weakness of their party in . throwing. off prominent and eificient men who belonged in their ranks for Bell-Everletters. Frank Hereford, Wm Governeur . Dornvins, were thrust unceremoniously aside . for Major Bowie, an old Know Nothing and ! Bell-Everetter, who was not a candidate.— The Convention evidentiy Led suspicions that the party was too weak to cope with the true Administration Union party, and therefore sacrificed some of their best men ito get if possible the Belt-Everett vote.— Major Bowie was dragged ont of the retirement to wheel’ Wis past adherence to fozyism Had consigned him, and’ set up as a cast by the cld gentleman's party last fall. And this little trick has been done by 4 . party that prates in its platform that he who would wrest from the people in the present \ . distracted state of the country some sordid . . { partisan advantage is not trae tb the comnltrs nerworthy the name of American cilizen! © By their fruits ye shall know them!” lien Fare —Our orother vf the La Porte complains of br: Mountain Mess nger, also, stage fare in that region. Eleven dollars for a . ride of fifty-four miles from Marysville to La Porte is extie? steep. We coaers. Piteb into the Staze Company, brother Byrne, in your wat and capital paper. May-he you can set the fase down to $7 as was done here, and may be that went be satisfactory and two opposition lines . will be pat on Four ruate, carrying passengers . for three dcllars a bead—just as we are going . to have, d’ye s*. RST ays Saas eres i Tue Unios j telegraph, that a few, a precious few ,Cnion ot Ae 5 WUAv aes y ! men in their own estimation, met at Sacraitieket. Weare glad of it. Let us have a helean thing of it. We wish a few nore delj egatcs from tavisable constituencies would The Softs ought to stund-treat on the returs of . go throigh more farces of the kind ] . old scouts withour the loss of a man. J OX. Tervem—The waypression scems to pre‘ yail that this genticman will not be a andidate . before the Republican County Convention trmorrow. for the office of Coilector, We are . authorized to state that Mr. Turner has been and . is a eandidate for that position, but dectines to button-hole, or influence a single delegate in his favor, Tenving the matter of selection of candi. dates wholly to the unbiassed judgment of the . Convention when it skall assomble. thought of throwing themselves into the . Morris and A. 8S. Higgins, old adherents of . . stool pigeon to trap the nine thousand votes . learn by . mente ana indorsed the entire Soft-Shett ; mercy of a frenzied and barbaric mob.— Acts that'would makea Vandal blush are . daily perpetrated. The infuriated denions that have been let j loose by nigger-worshippers of the South }ure not confined alone to murder and robbery. The Southern press teems with the most infamous ef Hes. Theloyal troops are represented as guilty of every excess, and every crime in the calendar. Nothing is too . infamons to report of the patriotic soldiers . who are striving to bring order out.of chaos }and support the government of their fathjers. Even men who have boasted of their . high toned chivalry, and have been counted ;}as.statesmen, and promoted to high posi. tions, do not seruple to put forth official ° ? = : ss } i r the Times’ correspondent is the cause of) documents filled with innumerable, shameiless lies. Every effort has been made by the Government and its officers, as we have ; seen in letters of instruction and proclama tions, to confine the loyal troops te simply . 3 3 . performing their du . according to the . Constitution and the requirements of the ser Property even in slaves has been relspeeted, and rights have been maintained. } . The North lias refused to employ the servi. ces of free negroes to put down the insur. in sely is 3 ri {ing and . 3 : e 4 H intensely disgusted with King Log, and . rection, has denied them the right to pass . zh free St: es into the territory of the and when slaves have been found . fleeing from their masters, they have been i returned. The South conld not justly complain, in . men are treated in the rebel States, ifevery ! negro in the North and Canada was armed iby the Government and enjvined to go , vada County. . vel 3 1 forth among the rebels, burn, kill, destroy . and violite everything men hold dear in. ithis world. he civifized world wonld . look on such an unnatural scene with just . horror. The age pronounces against it. and the time will nerercome when it will) But the rebels ' plain of their own mode of warfare. With j be done. eould net com view of the barbarity with which northern . rin with vorv little water where there is a suffi_Cient hyiraulic pressure. Trip Hooks of a new Construction. That are both safe arul sare, constantly on hand. B'acksmithing, [rom Taruing, etc., done at the shortest notice. . Grders for Water Derrie®s from abroud promp’ly attended to, For further particulars apply to the undersignedat their Shop on Deer Creck, below the Foun. dry, Nevada City. E. E. MATTESON. _GEO. SAMUELS. . Or to W. 1% ROOT, Traveling Agent. . july 12 1851. . REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. . HE REPUBLICANS OF THE COUNTY . of Nevada. and all patriotie citizens in favor of sustaining the Administration in its efforts to preserve the Union and maintain the Constitution . are requested to elect Delegates to a Cuunty Con vention to be holden at the City of Nevada, om the 13th day of July, 1864, te nominate candidates . for County OMicrs, and traasaet such other business as may te deemed proper by the Convention, in accortactee with the followeg apportionment : . Nevada Eo cihen ds ee oe EL OME pres werete 3% Grass Valley Township “2 . Rough & Ready Township 2.12 bridgepert Township.. 24 . Rloomfteld Township. . G& Kureka Yownship ... Bt en mclnw ns we cain sO Little York Township .. Badan ts ton. an ot . Washington ‘lownship.....-.+ . ee sy order of the County Committce . E.G WAITE, «harap. . A. W. Porter, Sec’y. . ————= . Assessor. Weare authorised to announes t.A unas ef T. REED GOK, as a candidate for tre oT 2: . Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the nei . nation of the Republican County Couscat oe. For Recorder. We are authorized to announce the name of T . VW. COLBURN, as a candidate tor the Offtec «7 Covnty Recorder far the ensuing term, wb:crt to the action of tha Republican Covyeution ef Ne i . { . i For Sheriff. We are authorized to awnounce the name C1 FRANK RYAN asa candidate for the Othe of Sher#¥ for the ensuing term, subject to che action of the Republican ‘onvention of Nevada Couuty. Fo: Assembly. We are authorized to annonnee the aame of JOHN TURNER as a candidate for the Assembiv them methine but death or base snbjection $ subject to the action of the Repo vlican Ccnven . ear atone for a lingering love for this glo. rious Union. ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. . St. Lovurs, June 29th, Thers is nothing of importance to telegraph. . Manv families are preparing te leave Baltimore . . } in exnectation of a proclamation from General . ) Banka. Marshal Ka hy order of eof Baltimore, bas heen arrested . 1, Banke, sere? Preece quantities of . gems ard ren ritiema have heen fond h had AEA te rim . hoen caepetadt bedi. SS U. S. tra had arrive ?. . A Virvrinion says the bat wav wich Trion . . men in his State are treated by rebels, is inered. . . 4 tite. A man from the aroaneest fi Vfanaseqs Junetion resorts that . ications of the rel lz are at j tien. vas discovered a pian to des roy . the railroad hetween Washingtom and Raltimore. Tt is rnderstend that the Seerctary of the . Treasure will recammend ratsing a loan of two 1 hundred and fifty million dollars. He bas three . mang: A nonutar loan, a forcign loan, and the sugill Treasury notes. No more passes were to be granted inte Vir ginia, . The fawing rewards are renorted to ho of‘fered: For the head of Tf Diets. 875,09; RNeanregarts. S145.690: Mason's, $10,990; for . Preor’s ond Wierfall’s, 5 cents each. Toa, VW. Rotes ix in Washinetsr iminz to be fa Member of Congress fram the Rickard dist lriet. He eovs he got T7383 votes and had nn onrnowtinn, He states that Beanrerar lt ser t civen. lary te the South, savine “vat if the C toon States . 7+ not mise and equip 105,008 men in six wecks they are Post, j fant Ward, of the Froehor, attampted to nee . enny Matthias Point and erect breastworks of . sand bacs, bat was overpowered by the enemy H jand hie party driven to the heat. Capt. Ward j was kijied in the action. . Senator Jas. H. Lane. of Kansas. has received . a eommission as Briradier-General. He weil f take his tin the extra session of Convress, 1 after which he will take command of five Kan. eas reciments. forthe parpese of putting down . the rehellion and fentecting Union men, regardless of State of Tae Vir. Tt is suid the President's messacte will take . firm: cround against a peace with the Rebels . rntil they acknowlelge the authority of the . Federal Government. } Unien men in Pettis, Cass and Johnston coun. j ties, Missouri, are going in large numbers to . Boonville to swear allegiance and receive arms . Union Wills } jc eomiles from the 4 i . isane @ . the Repubtican County Convention tion of Nevada County. For Recorder. We are anthorized to announee the wamc ef WM. TT. SMIPH, of O vega, as & candidat: for the . Offles of Recorder, subject to the action of tae Republiogn Cowvewtion of Nevada Conny For AssessorWe are anthorized to announce the nameof A. W. POTTER, as a cand? texte for tuc oM-e of Argsessor of Nevada County, sehject to the Lomina of the sublican County Convention. For Collector. We are authorizes to annource VFM DL TLERFELD cs a caw likate of Nevada Cenn -, or the ofce of Collector subject te the nomination of Collector. Bae Subseriber offers his name to the vcters awl convertors asa UNEON candilate fer the office of Cosleetor under the new Law. Election vo take place on the ith of September at J. W. LOCKWOOD ~ ¢. G. WARNER & Co., _ €orner J and 9th Streets, SACRAMENTO, Deeters in California Honey, BUFTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. Afl orders accompa nied with the cash wil! meet with prompt attentior at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, Tf you want Pure Strained Honey, see that it berrs WARNER’Ss tebet. C. Ce WARNER & Ca. Cor. J. & ath ste. jaly53m. BAWSHIP COMPANY TO PANAMA, Te connect ric Panama Railroad. at Aspinwall) with ‘he Steamers of the U S&S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New York & New Orleans, The only Safe and Reliable Route. S If her professions be honest) rupt virtue. and her doctrines true she bas given them) Gooexp Anus, Break RxKs.—Seeretary a back-set that a quarter of a century Of) Cameron has informed Col. Lippitt that it of an srgument in herown-conduct to ex. ture demand. jose her imposture and shame. = ; Oration av Grovitte.—A. ne} time will not restore; while if they are . would be inconvenient to accept his regiment, false she has furnished the strongest kind . but desired him to hold it in readiness for fa. W. Baldwin, . {from Gen. Lyon. Ger. Fremont was expected in Washiszton on . VHE STEAMSHIP, ORIZABA. . the night of the 28th PEARSON wic5 ks veces ComManprr. . Col. Watlsee, of the Indians Zouares. had re. Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U. 8 ported fr Gen. Scott that a portion of his regi: . } ment had a severe conflict with the Rebels near . THUBSDAY, JULY 2ist, 1861. Romney, and drove them over a mile, killing 8 men and taking 17 horses. After an hour's restAt 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. ine, the Rebels renewed the attack and drove} de Panama Railroad Company and the VT.” Wallace's party to a small island, at the mouth S. Mail Steamship Company have aathorof Patterson creck, with a loss of 23 Rebols.— . ized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama ithe County Convention in reference to the . One stultified him. Otlrer instances have occurred in t world’s history of smart females alienating the affections of the heads of other famit lies, and -spirrtwalism was not accused. It may be that it is unjustly accused in the . . . essential to the race; if she earnestly and . honestly thought her missien & good one, . it was her duty to guard her cause against . suspicion and reproach. She should have lleft nothing im her career at which the . world might ¢avil ard by which ler cause might be retarded. Books rrom Baxcrort. —We are indebted to Hl. UW. Bancroft & Cu., for the folluwing new . books publishe 1 by themselves: AxD Procrice oF Bee Cuiture, bg Joha S. Harbison, . erthan the lower office, and perhaps, de. information essontial to the praetical Boe Keepcide in view of the relative honorary valuc . ¢T that is not contained in this volume. It is . return to Tennessee at once. did . well gotten up and des.rves ta be purchased as of the twooflices that both candidates exucily right. . . . like to go to the Legistature. What's the use o . unclagsic shadesof Hunibuz ? Hexny Jacops MeKusiry delivered an ora‘As he has fought ill . tion an bour apd forty uimutes in length at indomitable will . North BloomGeld on the 4ib. his friends claim th:t . eagle exhibited himself in gorgeous Henny Jacobs! woujd’rt you worth reading. ¢. Kippe’s Minitany Tastscs.—A new edition The Ame,ican beauty on shining like gotten wood in the night, in the; . a California work. tious, Indian Tribe», &c. Nye. An interesting work of 190 pages. ' of Kibbe’s tactics. fn these warlike times i . must meet with an extensive sale. 1 . : . lease of Miss Munson. But, if she betieved . . the doctrines she taught, and deemed ther . Bee Keeper's Dinecrorr: on THE Tueory . Harbison is one of the most indefatigable of . therefore hastened to Washington to induce His book consists of 440 pages, and . thre Cabinet to do in sume way for his own Soxons: Ita extent, porilution, Mineral producTrduslated from the Spanish of Franciaco Velaso, by Wa. Ff. It is well . our office is destroyed, or our wimdpips is cut!” j a i Lerrers DestroyeDd.Oa Saturday, Post. letzers appeas with cunsiderable more praise of} Mr. R.W. Fenwick, of Wasbingtor, D. c. Dr. Scorr Sxows His Copors.—The Cull says of San Frsacis o d s royed abcu: . the Soutbern rebels than be wrote himself. His . who for she last fuerteen years, bas road te him UDr.Seatt bus come out with the identical flas he 30,105 Jesters which bad de uipalsted in the ofcorrespondence bas been tinkered with. Rus. self se popular with the javepiors af this couucarried wp the Nile avd through the Huly Land. : during-the ps year. The act is per?-r aed . sell iv greatly astonished sbat the gallant ebiv. try, bas we leara, sesochited Yimse-f with Mr. i j early ic presences of witnesses, ip weanformity aah orders givem by sie Department at Wesbwee . them, sbould condescend from stealing miuts, . Pressy San Francisev, io tite Atm2tican and Forgrees. The bigher ho goes the plainpr be forts, etc., to open and alter Lis pivete letters. eign-ageucy. . docen't chow his tail: pea en eer Care es cree eS ee a pean teats oo pee a ae mh ty 1 ' , ! . 4 alrie Soutbrons, who want s Guctph to ru}. over} T. Silversmith of the Miniog and scigutige . ‘Tae Coget is losing bis teil nightly by de-. ” Esq., of Downieville, a son of the Judge, snd a true son of the Old Deminion, delivered an . eloquent oration at Oroville on the 4th, which is published in the Record, { ——_—__— . other was wounded. A New Ope.—The Deelaration of Independ. ae Jxo. Beut's Last Urreraxce.-—Net Iong -o hawheon 5 nsic by John E. Wilson, . . : eae eee ie once has been set to music by Ac ©) since Bell, of Tennessee, the great Union . of Baltimore. Ft is intended’as a great National . pacer, confessed himself a disunionist. and Chint, or Hymn of Freed. Prentice hopei he would live iong enough a i to repent of all he had said in she great Herp ror Texnessre.—The Touisville! humbng’s favor. Bellis friends said it was . Journal says there can be little doubt that} wine not Bell that spoke. and Guit¢ recently the Union men of Eastern Tennessée will! pai] himself said at Knoxville—staurch . appeal to the Federal authorities for reeog-. Brownlow’s home—as follows : nition and support as an organized ProviPf have already told you that I have éver sional Government representing the State. . oyposed sevession as A heresy—I have opThe udjourned Union Convention of the} posed the separation of the State from the eastetn counties was to re-assemble at} Federal Pnion—I have opposed the SouthGreenville this. week. Thomas A. B. Nel-. ery Confederacy, andI see no necessity now som, President, and it w-s generally under. for assuming a new position. But from stood that its action would be to assume) what I have said, you will see that I have the sathe powers which the voice of the) placed ny neck in the halter. Tam arebel.” . whoté country has already ratified im the)” With the esception of the term ‘rebel, Whesling example. Senator Johnson bas) the few Union nien present were very well pleaséd with €of. Bell's speech, and with : ". his position. He was se¥ere upon the late State and peaple, what is being done tor) Legislature, and characterized its #¢'s as Western Virginia; andit can hardly be that! yaconstitntional and tyranicat, just what his mission shall fail of success. He will! Unjon men contend for. The speech by no meaus gave satisfaction to the SecessiconParson Brownlow of the Kuoxvills (Tenn.) . = Whig, says: “We are going te stay in Knoxville, and nowhere else, and when we remove frow the welling that we own and occupy, it! a:.eover his mistake until he got bebind the wil de to the cemetry in this vicinity. And as) yoop and swallowed the dose, when he lifted to the panes, we shall edit and publish it until) 1465 hands and exclaimed: ‘verily. I have taken inwardly the balm of the world’s people! — a What wilt Abigal say when the emelfeth my A Wasbingten correspoutlent says the Gov-. breath?” t . eranront has authorized ex-Cangressman Wright rof California, to raise a rogtnent of mounted wen. They will be detaited for service m AriZoDe. . The Cnion troops were finally driven from the island and dispersed, each looking out for himself. Most of them arrived safe in camp. O No other loss reported. —_——_———— Cea oe A Quaker, iatendtag tovtrink a glass of wat er, took up agmal] tumbler of gin. Ile did not —$ ety has been formed in tem. The rules or the order compel members to dispense with all articles of Chinese matufacture, and to use every cgertion to aboli-h Coolie labor. Aipvady the organization num hers abu nt 2,000, and it is rapidiy spreading in influence and membership. Lodzes wil be established in different parts of the State as socn as arrangemeuts can be made.— Mirrur. President Lincola bas appointed @ speciel Commission to inquig junto tae sanitary condition and neressitivs of the Feders! army. re ee Tue 43m oF THe Sovtu.—TIo keep all the Keruets, aud tarow us the Shells! iH ' was taken by the Rebels and murdered, and aui . . Dowx ov THE Cutxesy.—A_ secret s0:iSan Francisco for the purpose of breal.ing up the Covlie sysholders of Pacific Tickots. Treasure will be received «n board the Steamer » . until 12 e’etock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchamhse Freight will be received ow board after 3 o'clock p. u. of the day previous te \ sailing—and a written order must be procured . at the Company's Office for its sbipmentFor Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, . Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. 0. H. P. WHITE & CO. Ferwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Sacramento. Marysville, and Placerville, TILE RECEIVE and Speedily Forward "¥ all Goods consigned to us, for any sectign of California and Vek ‘Ferritery. mar8-in ©. H. P. WHITE & CO. } Summons. . ATATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ™ Nevada, st Djatriet Court of the Fourteenth . Judicial Distrft of said ~tate. The people of the . Styte of Californix, to WOODBURY J, DOANE, . Greeting. Youare hereby summoned to appear . and answer to the complaint of ANN E Doan‘, tiled agaiwst you, within ten day* from the sere vice of this writ, 1 served on youin this county, within twenty Gays if served on yon in this distriet, and out of this county, and within forty days. if served ow you in tujs State and out of this district, im an action commenced on the 3d day of July. A. b., In6!, wherein plaintiff? prays that the bond of matrimony herctotor: existing between you and sajd plaintiff, be disssolved, tiat she (the plff.) have the care and custudy of the’ chitd Sargh E. Doane during her minority ; that, she have her costs of this suit, and such other relief as to the Court may dcemproper. And you are hereby votitied that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plain tiff wi!l. take judgment therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court suci other relier xs is prayed for in plaintiif’s said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JOHN S.LAMBERT, Clerk of tae Distri-t Court, afore L. 8. said, do hereuuto set my hand and impress the seal of the said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 3d, day of July a. vx Jou &.) AMBFRT. Clark. Per Jd ¥. Bosents, Jr, De-Ry order of the Hon. discs casts, ib ‘3 of District Cpyyt; afypigail Attest.a true gop. . Joln 3. Lambe ry Cle. nds. > Pe Joe. Roberts, Jr T. B. MeFarlend, Atty for Pi. ‘