May 25, 1860 (4 pages)

day, the I3th,) evening the Nevada Rifles had y al not arrived in Carson Valley. They left Nevada . (uantity of feed and provisions was sent give them : on Monday morning. NEVADA JOURNAL. Henness Pass—Route Shortened. Mr. John K. Sale, who) universally does just what he proposes to do, bas gone at work in a proper manner to fit up the Henness Route for travel. Last week a large THE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25th, 1860. Nor Arnivsp.—At 11 o'clock yesterday (FriThe troops that left P’a-. up to stock the various stations along the . Territorial Legislation. Our neighbor, with more dogmatism than. Teason, states, ‘‘there'are but three positions that can be taken upon the subject of Territorial Legislation,” and proeceds to “ The doctrine of Douglas, which waesustained Battle of Pyramid Lake. — Telegraphic. The Bulletin, of Saturday” ‘last, contains} The following dispatch explains itself. an account of the battle in which Henry . Of all men in this or any other State te lead Meredith and others lost their lives.” It is. an army against Indians, Col. Jack Hays is based on the statements of Capt. McDonald . the mam. He has met on the battle field the and Joe. Baldwin Jr., and is entitled to a. Camanches and Apaches, the fiercest and great degree of credence. We condense it . most daring savages on the continent, and eerville on Monday at 12 o’clock mw., arrived at . ® Genoa at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. This . Toute that no hindrance on that score may speaks volumes im favor of the Placerville route, . hereafter be experienced. and completely refutes the malicious lies manufactured by hireling correspondents against this route.— Placerville Democrat.The Nevada Rifles left a man behind to bring up the percussion caps, as we stated in our last, and were obliged to lie over tili Tuesday morning at Eureka in consequence. Also one day at Maples’ Ranch.— And again the report of Indians in Sierra Valley caused the Rifles to make their way cautiously, thereby losing considerable time. The Placerville Democrat very adroitly parades the fact that the Placerville company had arrived on Wednesday night at Genoa, and the Nevada Rifles had not arrived twenty-four hours after. The Democrat with equal propriety may state that the Nevada Rifles have not arrived, in its dog-days issues Our company never expected to go down on the Placerville road and away from the Indians to mtet the Placerville troops at Genoa. Our troops were destined fur Virginia City, and if the Placerville people hear of He is preparing, in addition to his large pack train, an express which is totmake the trip from Virginia City to Nevada in 12 heurs ; and in order to save time and travel, every place on the route where the road can be shortencd without toe much expense, has been examined and well atteuded to. Two miles are saved at Humbug, thus reducing the distance from Nevada to Eureka to 22 miles.— . In going from Eureka to Maples’ Ranch a} saving of full two miles is effected by leavying Jackson’s to the left, reducing the dis} tance from Eureka to Maples’ to 23 miles. Another cut off is made between O’Neal’s Raneh and Virginia City of 4 miles by leaying Stout’s bridge to the left and crossing the Truckee higher up. This reduces the distance between the places named to 21 miles. Where stations areneeded measures have been taken to supply them. The distance from Nevada to Virginia City ria. Eureka is thus made : their getting down between thirty and forty . Nevada to a aa ecceee 22 miles. = a Eureka to Maples,. a See miles on their road except te pull travelers Maples to O’Neal’s, 23 0OC« out of the boundless and bottomless mudholes on that route, we expect they will make a note of it. it is well for our Placerville cotemporary to make as much fuss as possible over its route whileitcan. Its “jig” isnearly up. To test sincerity, however, and arrive at 4 cts, we are authorized to bet five hundred dollars that the Heuness route is a better one for travel or freight than the Placerville route. The bet to be decided by Col. : . press and alsoa pack train over the Henness Lander, Frank Soule, or any other man, cael: r number of men, with reputations to lose. e 7 3 se E . ‘ When the Central Railroad is completed Will any one dare take the bet? s . . to Lincoln, and the Eastern Extension to . Gold Hill, in Placer county, which we are . assured will be done in July at farthest, the land travel with animals from San Francisco to the siiver mines, ria. Nevada, will be reduced to 107 miles. This will be 35 miles less than by way of Placerville, or 23 miles less than by Daggett’s pass. At this present time it is contended by every man we have seen who has passed over the various routes, that the Henness route is superior Coombs, of Kentucky, Gov. Washington; to any. Though Nevada would be happy Hunt, of New York, and other distinguished . to receive the share of travel to which she leaders in the glorious old Whig party, were . deems herself entitled by virtue of superior present and took part in the Coavention.— . advantages,still we assure the people of San Xo platform wag established. With such a. francisco or the State, that we are not govman as John Bei? wo platform is needed. . We would rather trust him unpledged than O’Neal’s to Virginia City,... 21.“ From Nevada to Virginia City,.. 89 “ By taking the route from Nevada, via. Jef. ferson, Washington and Canon Creek, the distance may be shortened at least 8 mile: more, reducing the distance from Nevada to Virginia City to 81 miles. As soon as the stations are properly provided, which are nearly so at the present . time, Mr. Sale will run a regular Pony ExTuz Battiwore Convention.—The delegates tothe Union Convention, coming from every State in the Union except South Carelina and Oregon, assembled at Baltimore on the 6th inst. and nominated Joun Bett, of Tennessee, for President, and Epowarp Everett, of Massachusetts, for Vice-President, to be supported by the Union party in the openingcanvass. JohnJ. Crittenden . called the Conyentiontoorder. Gen. Leslie erned by local interests in setting forth the advantages of the Henness Pass. We honany prominent locofoco politician sworn to . estly believe there is no pass equal to it for support the most stringent platform ever . smoothness or grade, and confidently trust erected. His word, his honor, his high . what we have been trying to prove to the tense of justice, and his untarnished politi. people of the State for more than three cal career are all the pledges we want that if elected the constitutional rights of every State will besecure. John Bell is a statesmah, bold, true and tried. We would that his election were as near as we believe his political principles to be perfect. Associated with another statesman of rare and commanding talents, it would be a happy . Nevada man, of course, will go over hisown day for this republic if so good men could! route to the silver mines. Let every town ‘be elevated to the positions for which they . among the foot hills have and use its own . are nominated. But we are fearful it will. route. But it is our duty as journalists to Beyer be. point out the best route to the traveling public of the State. We point to the Henness, and are willing to risk everything on All we ask is an intelligent attention to years, will soon be universally acknowledghd. All we ask is that some prominent man, of character and judgment, who is willing and ready to act disinterestedly, . may be induced to pass over the Henness . route, and give his honest convictions through the press of San Francisco. Every Tas Nevapa Jocrsat.—The above journal . has always received the very best treatment, at . . the hands of those who control this paper. From . it. some reason the editor of the Nevada Journ, . jt, when alluding to the editor of the Sprrit, generally manages to do so ina slang manner. The name of the editer of this paper is no more “ Borax,” than that of the Nevada Journal is “ Weight.” We do not wish to be understood as being sensitive on so trifling a point, but during . our editorial career, we have constantly treated . our brethren in the profession, entitled to it, with the utmost courtesy and consideration; that’s . all.—S. F. Spirit Times. The Spirit is right, particularly when it says, ‘‘from some reason.” If the files of that paper are looked over a most execrable . with 114 electoral votes, pretty sure. The . pun on our patronymic will be discovered. . Democrats with 127 votes quite probably. Among Romans we do as Romans do.— . Kansas will not be admitted by this CongTaere is no use of a welding heat in this . ress, and, therefore, the whole electoral vote matter to test your virtues down there.! of the Union will remain at 303. The ReJokers must expect jokes. Your past ten-. nyblicans must have 152 votes to win, or dencies to puns, Boruck, are well known. . they have to. obtain in the doubtful States ' If we mistake not, a few more paragraphs . 33 yotes more than they are now certain of like the above will vindicate your claim to Fen These votes are to be gained in Presidential Chances. The New York Tribune figures up the Presidential chances in a clear and concise manner. Greeley says the hope of the Re. publicans is in an election by the people, . Hovse the chances are against them. He . presents the following array of figures: The Republicans will enter the contest a descent from Al Borak, of Mohammed . pennsy vania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana memory ; that’s all. and Miffnesota. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Minnesota will just furnish the required ot number. What are the prospects of carrylas was elected to Congress the first time by ae SRS z ~ . ing these States? Fremont had 147,963 his Distriet having been made Democratic . votes in Pennsylvania in 1856, and the Reby lopping off Whig precincts, = araiee publican nominee in 1860 will require 90,that he had a hand in the affair of setting ; : . 000 more to carry the State. Fremont had off said Whig territory. A gentleman who . 28,338 votes in New Jersey. Greeley says OR Se Metre gest Be Ee CoRva informe . double the number is required to carry the ee ee er eneee y State this year. To carry Illinois 54,000 in the Legislature, at the ee of votes more are required in addition to the Daygias, at Suk eesrnty te which the vote of 1856, and a like number in Indiana. territory was attached did not belong to the Guiclh-ace the extiinated ot the Teibune. same Congressional District, as stated by That paper in 1856 was one of the least the Democrat. Of course there are few docsanguine of the Republican journals. It uments to refer to for proof. never counted positively on New Jersey, Bay The Southern Democratic members . Pennsylvania or Indiana during the last of Congress, we are informed by the last . Presidential struggle. ; Pony Express, had signed an address to the Should the contest of this year be narseceders at Charleston, asking them to go rowed down to two parties the statements into the Baltimore Convention of Democrats . Of the Tribune may be set down = nearly and endeavor to pass resolutions protecting . But there is a probability that Southern rights. Strenuous efforts will be . three candidates at least for the Presidency 3@~ The Democrat flatly denies that Dougcorrect. and that if the election is thrown into the} the comprehension of our neighbor. by the Democratic party in 1856, is that the people of the Territories should be left free to settle the question of slavery to suit themselves —cither to establish or exclude it, according to their own interests or inclinations. Against this doctrine we find arrayed two section Pparties— one claiming that slavery is a relic of barbarism and should be excluded by Congress from the Territories ; the other that slavery is a national institution, and whenever the Territorial Legislatures refuse or fail to pass laws protecting property in slaves, that such protection should be afforded by Congressional enaetments. These positions are well defined, radically differ from each other, and are the leading political issues of the day. Every intelligent man who has an opinion of his own must have made up his mind which of these doctrines to support. The editor of the Journal has, over and over again, denounced the popular sovereignty doctrine of Douglas, and must of necessity be in favor, either of prohibiting or protecting slavery in the Territories, by acts of Congress, but we are entirely in the dark as to which of these doctrines he favors.” In the first place we deny, and shall prove. that we are not forced to take one of three positions. There is another position or two that can be taken. In stating the Douglas doctrine the Democrat uses those general terms calculated to catch the ear of the ignorant and mislead. It does not state when the people are to settle the question of slavery for themselves—whether on forming a State Constitution or before in their social capacity. On this point the locofocos are divided. If the people can only act definitively on the slavery question when they come to form a State Constitution, the blow about popular sovereignty and “ Douglas’ Douglas or his “doctrine” was thought of. as interdicting this right north of 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude. It isofno j avail, for your own great leader has often . ; said nature had set an insuperable barrier . against slavery north of that line. What has been gained then, by the repeal of that line but a barren, utterly barren, principle? South of the line popular sovereignty prevailed by ‘the sufferance of the American government. North of the line by virtue of climate. Have you anything better, or has Douglas assisted nature? On the other hand, taking up the view of the other division of the party, that the people in their social or Territorial condition can exclude slavery, we ask, as we have asked before without an answer, what becomes of the right, which Douglas acknowledges, of a slaveholder to take his property into any Territory acquired by the common blood and treasure of all the States? In other words, will somebody, since the Democrat will not, unfold to us the beauties in the man Douglas and his doctrines, who holder, ‘take your slaves to Kansas, old fellow; itis aright purchased with your money and blood ;” and then bending over to the people of the Territory, whispers— his eyes all the time on the migrating slaveholder and thumb on the nasal protuberance——‘ if hecomes you have the right to kick his d—n niggers out.” Intelligent Americans! this is popular sovereignty.— ically defended, simply because it can’t be done. relative to the doctrines of the two other parties—doctrines which it pretends to set forth above. If we have not during the past five years clearly made known our views, we can hardly hope to do so now to But we can make our views plain to every intelligent man who has a mind of his own. We do not endorse any of the doctrines as set forth by the Democrat, and we shall show, notwithstanding the dogmatism of our neighbor, that there is another tenable po. sition; and if it benot tenable we challenge . the press to showit up. The Douglas view of popular sovereignty we have exposed already. Of the Republican platform of 1856, we do not endorse a plank which if our memory be correct reads as follows: Resolved, That we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or any individ. ual, or association of individuals, to give legal ted States, while the present Constitution shall be maintained. . in the Republican platform of 1860. . barbarism—polygamy and slavery. interferes. Our position is briefly this: You may point to the Missouri Compromise . of owning an interest in a Territory acquired . by blood, but never allowed our rights ?— . Pointedly, who can see so much to admire . existence to slavery in any Territory of the Uni. We do not think thesame will find a place . It is . contradictory of another plank in the same platform, which asserts the power of Congress in the government of Territories to be . sovereign, and that it is the right and duty of Congress to prohibit those twin relics of The power to prohibit implies the power to establish ‘where no Constitutional provision bing attacked by Indians alone. A body of While we . give them heart for a seige. for our columns. Nothing very remarkable accured to the . party of Americans till they arrived within four miles of Pyramid Lake and within sight of it. Indian signs had been discovered all along, but now scouts were sent out who returned and reported having seen ;two Indians. Orders were given to secure jthe two as prisoners if possible. In following them the scouts came upon a body of 150 Indians drawn up for a fight, all . mounted and commanded by chiefs. The . Americans proceeded in full view of the Indians to within 800 yards of them. A chief on horseback, had in his hand what was at first srpposed to be a white flag, but which on examination through the telescope of a rifle, proved to be a battle-ax ? which gleamed in the sun lightas he rode backwards and forwards in front of his men. The chief with the ax was fired on by order of Major Ormsby. The Indians advanced, jumped from their horses and fired. The Americans seeing two hundred other Indians on foot, made for a cluster of trees. The firing then became general. Some of the Americans broke and fled. The . tion and fought from that. The Indians were held in check ten minutes, when three or four hundred additional Indians were ; Seen to approach in the rear. <A panic and they broke for the river. The remainder were obliged to follow as the Indians were closing very rapidly. No control over the men existed. A partial rally of the men was effected by Capt. McDonald and again, perfectly panic stricken. The bullets flew thick, butas yet none of the Amer. icans were killed and but few wounded.— The company retreated up the river two . hundred yards. _ Another rally was made, jmade. The Indians had completely sur; rounded the party, and were within sixty yards distance. The engagement here lasted ten or fifteen minutes. Major Ormsby leading the advance was wounded in cutting his way through the Indians. Henry Meredith and young Baldwin, with Capt. McDonald's party, covered the retreat, the two former on foot, their mules having escaped during the engagement. Meredith . . remainder retreated to a ravine for protec— . . then seized a majority of the Americans . doctrine” is a humbug, for the people of «. . Territory had the acknowledged right before Meredith, but after a few shots they broke . and here amongtrees the main fight was} to which the Pah-Utahs are no. compari. was wounded. One of the party offered to take him up behind him on his mule but he . . refused, with theremark, “No, Sir, it would endanger your life. Meredith was soon . overtaken by the Indians, who fired on him a volley and. he fell. Raising himself on . his elbow he took deliberate aim and fired . both barrels of his gun, killing two Indians. The Indians then fellon nim and cut him to pieces. Baldwin was taken up by Lawrence, . mule, and carried nine miles from the battle field. Major Ormsby was shot by a poisoned arrow in the mouth and was soon overtato rally the men to protect the wounded and those on foot was successful. It was a wild We have never seen the last phase of it log-. rout. Arms were thrown away and every . . man looked out for himself. Baldwin anda Chileno crawled into the The Democrat wants to know our position . bushes and hid—the Indians passing within . . a few feet of them all night. }about in the mountains and subsisting on . . grass, they finally made Virginia City at 11 . o'clock on Monday morning, some forty hours after the battle. The Indian War. The reliable information from the Indian War, so much talked of lately, on our eastern border, is about as we expected to hear. . From the first report we never believed there . was the slightest necessity for arms or troops . being sent to Carson Valley. there was another Harper's Ferry panic. . Butit was not proper for our citizens to act upon their impressions in the premises. We were far from the scene of excitemen:. We knew little of the circumstances surrounding our brethren in Utah. They called for arms earnestly. They knew better their neIt became us to act upon their impressions, not ours, and our citizens did so with alacrity. The people of California are entitled to as much credit for the assistance they gave their brethren over the mountains as if every town in the Territory had been invested with a beseiging army. . . so pathetically for assistance. He next felt for his revolver but it was lost. May 25th, whispers in the ears of the southern slave. ;wao had offered Meredith a place on his} . ken by the Indians and killed. No attempt . Wandering . We believed . cessities, it was proper to admit, than we. . We cannot particularly admire the want of coolness and reason of the silver miners who called No Indians . were within fifty miles when their entreaties began, and, besides, 1t is rare in American history to find an instance of a town National Exchange Saloon !! NEW ARRANGEMENT. AVING REMOVED MY BAR INTO the large and commodious Saloon uuder the National Exchange Hotel. And fitted it up ina style not heretofore known . in this city, I ean confiden‘ly invite the patron . age of the public, feeling certain that i: will . I Compare well with the best in the State. None but the CHOICEST BRANDS . Of Liquors will be allowed in the Bar, and no . impolite attaches to the establishment will be tolerated _ Two of the finest BILLIARD TABLES . In the State are in readiness for use, and a CIGAR AND TOBACCO BMPoOoRITUM Ta also cennected with the Establishment, where nothing but the weed in its BEST FORM will be soll. For WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, for Luxury and Comfort, and fora mo el of . & Saloon—in short. I am determined the NATIONAL EXCTANGE SALOON . Shall not he surpassed. IMPORTERS AND 128 Washington St. San Francisco; . Between J. & K. Hunter St., between Main and Levee, Stockton; DRAWN NU] IN A. BInBEn 5 wh , SOLLANGA Y SOILLANSOD) JONAS G. CLARK & CO. MANUFACTURERS FURNITURES BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 49 & 51 FOURTH STREET, Streets, Sacramento; AND FIRST STREET. SAN JOSE. may25 3m FISHER & CO., HATTERS. May 25 ’690. A. R. JENKINS. RE NOW OPENING THEIR SPRING and Summer styles of HATS, . A.BLOCK, S.FURTH, E. BLOCK, Jr. CAPS, A. BLOCK & Co’s., Cio FT BMiW 4 STORF, CORNBROF PINE and COMMERCIAL whites must be cooperating with savages to The people of Streets. UMBRELLAS, BUGGY ROBES, CHILDREN'S GOODS, And the only complete assortment of LADIES’ FURS ever received inthe country’ Newstyles received by every steamer from Paris, London . und New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST” Moleskin Hats made to order at short netice. Wholesale and Retail, Montgomery street, corner of Com:nercil street, may 25-3m San Francisco. deny the moral right of Congress or any . Virginia andCarson cities hadarms enough other body of men to establish slavery, or. to repel any Indian force that could be any other institution repugnant to exact . brought easily against them. They were justice, we recognize the old doctrive set! able to fortify their town ina few hours forth by Senator Latham and quoted from . sufficient to resist the attacks of Indians. Douglas. that Congress has full control over A wild excitement prevailed which overthe government of the Territories ; that the . slaughed the reasonand judgment. Agang PIONEER. STAGE LINE!! To Red Dog, Towa Hill & Dutch Flat NEW ARRANGEMENT!! N and after Monday, the 28th of May the NEVADA. May 25, 1860. Constable’s Sale. State of Canivrmia, Uouuty of Nevada Townsbip of Latue York. made on all hands by the Democracy to get . will be on the course, which will in some the disaffected wings of the party together power of Congress may be delegated to the people, and when the settlers of a Territory degree lessen the popular vote required by the Republicans to carry their electoral of cowards, fresh from an inglorious field, came rushing in, pell-mell, upon the towns, W HEREAS ON THE 9th DAY OF MAY, . ¥ A. bv. 1560, nai vudgment was renuered . by KE. J. Cook, acting Justive of the Peace, in . . Pioneer Stage coach wil) leave the National Exchange inNevada, at 12} o’elock P.M. daily, arriving at Red D.g at 3 o'clock P. M. of the same at Baltimore. For political action and adhesion to the party name in every emergency, the Democracy never bad an equal. As a party it is hard to beat. ticket in the doubtful States. Tuat Battie Ax.—The statement of a battle ax being waved by an Indian at the battle of Pyramid Lake is believed by none but the most credulous. Who made that terrible instrument, who sold it to the Indians, and when? are questions yet to be answered. There is a strong color of truth to the statement that the whites fired on a flag of truce and were punished in consequence. Tse Poor Inpian.—The numerous Californiars who have rushed over the Sierra with arms for the supposed protection of their silver hunting brethren, are probcbly not to be satisfied but with a taste of Indian blood. The Indians, right or wrong, must fecl the force of American arms. Instead of investigating the causes which have led to a misunderstanding between the whites and rendering justice where it is due, no doubt Young America will be anxious to lap a little Aboriginal blood first. We are to hear of war parties and alarms during the entire sammer if the past is a criterion by which to judge the future. Bas~The Democrat fails to come to the scratch and reconcile the incongruities of the Douglas doctrine, but still presists in declaring its party leader the greatest man in America. Probably the Democrat cannot see the rationality of the doctrine it professes, but supposes Douglas can, and if so, he must be the smartest fellow in the world —in which we cordially concur. New Tsrerronizs.—In addition to Arizona and Nevada, three other new Territories are proposed te be organized, vis: Dacotab, Chippera and Tiahas. ’ Guys ror Bett axp Evenert.—The people of Auburn fired one hundred guns on Tuesday in hongs of the nomination of Bell and Everett. std immense puthusiaem prevailed. Atiburn is fhe Baltimoaye of the Pacific, minus the plug nghies. Pi. Re ee Ee <fom-aesdiicentengieitieteat ie eetNCgeRa ee ace AIO Rt eA en . right of Congress we maintain. are known to come from States or places where an American feeling prevails, it is safe and proper for Congress to permit the people to legislate for themselves, and not otherwise. Thus the Mormon problem is easy of solution. We hold that Congress is . which went out with Henry Meredith took the guardian of the ierritories of the United . to their heels immediately on seeing IndiStates and may take such measures as it/. ans, and left the few brave men in the comdeems best calculated to facilitate the sale . pany to follow, or die fighting, overpowered with the did tale, “I alone am left,” and upset the calculations of the multitude.— We call them cowards because the last reports represent them as deserving the appellation. A large part of the valiant force of the public lands, the settlement of the . by the savages. One hundred brave men, country, and enact such laws as will tend . if the reports be true, could have come out to secure the greatest good to the greatest . of the fight with honor and without serious number. The cast of such !aws must, of. loss. They could have saved the State of course, be governed by the judgment of a. California a great deal of unnecessary majority of the representatives in Congress. . trouble and considerable expense, for had When competent to assume the position of a. they contested ‘he field bravely no thought State, the people alone should be allowed to . °f a panic could have originated in the frame their own Constitution and laws. towns, as there did. It will be seen that we would not force a prohibition or establishment of slavery, or any other particular institution in the Territories. The policy for Congress to pursue, whether to allow authority to the people in the premises, or to prohibit or establish slavery itself, is another question, but the R&P The Democrat's answer to our article on Douglas consists of denials and dodges. We have no hope of ever bringing that paper to a close argumentative grapple. Its system is that of Yankee Sullivan—going down to avoid blows. We shall, however, give ita few nuts to crack jast for amugement, during the canvacs. and for the township of Little York, County and . day, wherea connection with William Bennett’s State aforesaid, in favur of Wm, A. Begole aud . Stage Line to Iowa Hill and Dutch Flat is effected; agaiust J. B. Lalonde and [. A. Brown, for the . By this arrangement passengers from Nevada will sum of one cng seventy-four dollars und . rite cag ago og aan gaa Flat simultaneously 41-1u0 dollars, de® and costs of suit with in. * Beiicatae sieges, leave lowa Hill and Duten terest at the rate of three and a half per cent . Flat at 1} o’clock A. M. and arrive in Nevada at er month from the 20th day of December, a. D. . 10}4. M. 1 i WM. J. WILLIS. 1859, until paid; and, whereas, on the #th day of May, a. dD. 1860, it was ordered and decreed = eo abe o by the said Court ‘that said mortgage, set forth Constable’s Sale, in plaictitf’s complaint, be foreclosed and at} Y VIRTUE CF AN EXECUTION TO ME property therein described, to wit: the one equal ; . = Je RM Sud tulltvided one-tenth sia in the mining delivered issued out of the Court of J company known as the tireen Mountain Uo., Township of Eureka, County of Nevada, and Gray an acting jnstice of the peace in and for the NEW TO-DAY. Sheriff’s Sale. Wy BEEEas, ON THE 12th DAY ot MAY A. D. i560 a tinal Judgment and Decree was rendered in the District Court of the state of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of WILLIAM BURNETT, and against vOHN 3s. DONALDSON and 867u P ( —— HILTOR aR ~“ Prissa _ RIZE. = 2 phe ech six map pore Saat sc . “ 88 “ «0-200 dolars,principal debt, withjnterest on the Viromra Crry, May 23d, 1860. ; . _ . . 16 8 . pptnetpal atthe fate of two per cent per month To Hagadorn and Birdseye :—Soldiers moved 6 “ 24ar7. 90 “ froin the rendition of Judgment until paid, to. from camp this morning. Sock Hays commman6 “ 1767 91 «” ~ “3g5 } gether with al! cost® of shit. And whereas on’ . ding 500 strong. ; «9833 . 92 . « ggag . the pach B2theday.of MaysA, D, 1360 it was. orCapt. Van Hagen commands 150 mounted—. 3 «“ w20 . 93 “ 2942 . deret'and decreed by ‘the said Court, that the . the flower of the field. 9 “ 278 94 “ 47 Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be Utah says Nevada forever. A. BE. Heay. 10 “ 1902 95 “ 1601 . foreclosed, and the property therein described, ll “ 358 96 “ 5 to-wit: The tindi¥ided one-third of all that cerSirent.—As we predicted, the Sacramento! 12 “ 621 97 “« 1502 . taim lot or parcel of mining claims and lands Union has nothing to say about the mone 13 * 878 98 3 532 . ‘othe ‘Roweship of Bridgeport, County of Nes : ° ferns . “ae Ys “ 1031 99 “ 2458 . vada and State of California, lying and being . Taised in this eity for volunteers—not a. 15 “ 2549 100 “ 1842 . Rearthe Town of French Corral a short dise . word. Neither has it @ syllable to offer in. 16 “ 1275 . 101 “ 1947 . tance above the bead of Pollard & Co's we , f re = 2 17 “ 2888 . 102 “ 2350 . tuil sluice, pointing on the ravine through whic . apology for appropriating the credit to its 18 “ 988 103 “ 430 . Said tail sluice runs, hounded on the east by the . own city for getting percussion caps to Ne-. 19 “ 1159 . 104 “ 647 — claims Thomparon sg the urest j : : > i 5 the mining claims of Freneh & Bro., and exvada, when we paid $80 for the service.—. 29 ie rs Bes o° ee ea fh ii aad hal . spay 21 “ 9124 + 106 “ 1057 . ‘ending South tothe centre of the bill and being . Discretion is the better part of valor. 22 “ 1735 . 307 “ 9425 . generally known as the * Bockwalt & Donald23 “ 2724 . 108 “ 960 . Son” claims. together with the flumes, hydraulInterxationaL.—Haley has retired from the 34 « 2547 : 109 “ 1865 . ts, tunnels and all other priviliges and mppurInternational Hotel, San Francisco, and is suc25 “ 531 110 “ 666 oe panpnereat nee. or appertaining. be 6 m2 353 “ 52 evied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment Pnane by D. os Seca Oz G. Page rats me a 226 . a a ast interest and eosts, and the ahecigtee thereof ap. orrey, a we nown keeper of a boarding. 9 “ 2741 . 113 “ 199] . Plie-tte the payment of said sums of money’as house in Sacramento. This popular hotel has 29 “ 1133 { 114 “ 1966 . aforesaid. fallen inte good hands. 30 “ 746 . #115 “ 303 Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, : a 31 “ 1950 . 116 “ 107. . the 19th day of June, a. p. 1860, between the MARRIED. 32 “ 1514 . HIT “ 1335 . hours of 9 o’elock a. 4. and 5 o’elock p. x., F will At Marble Valley, E] Dorado County, May 17, 33 “ 743 i Y18 “ 1332 sell all the right, title. interest and elaim ef said STILWELL SLUSHER. of Alpha, in this county, 34 “ 2218 H 119 “ 9185 . Donaldson & Hilton in and to the above deseriband Lizzie A. McLeay, formerly of this city-. 35 “i 261 ; 120 a Lore seeder hag nen sy ri vet gwd i Sti 4 2 “ 2240 121 “ 737 . city, at pubie auction, for cash in hand, to the . till., thou has done nobly. 37 “ 1582 122 “ 154 highesi-and best bidder, to satisfy said Exeenu—— = ' _ : 7? el 38 “ 2125 123 “ 183 . tion and ail costs. DIED. 2 TAN IEW TN or ; : 39 “ 83 124 “ 2985 J.B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff N. C. 5 . = City, ae D. Aveusta, wife of 40 “ 1693 125 “ 1932 T. B. McFarland, Plff’s Atty. apl27td ~ . J. C. Palmer, age years. 41 is 2052 126 + 1337 — ak BP . be Sea atg-mnce April 27th, Mr.G. B. Zarr,. 42 © 2-5 WOM 127 At,» 1989 Insolvent Notice: . of Red Dog, Nevada county. 43 “ 1861 128 « 1386 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 14th I 44 = 450 129 bed 1391 i Judicial District in and for the County of Nevae ” 45 os 2832 130 “ 735 . da, State of Culifornia: In the matt f th peti~ TEETH! TEETH!! Dr. Levason comes 46 oe 870 131 Pe isks tionof E M DENLUNan sasncl atte Dae Apae to us recommended as a surgical and mechan47 “ 860 132 a 581 suantto anorder of the Hon Niles Searls, Judge . ical Dentist of long established reputation fur} 48 “ 4378 . 133 = *< gees }OUGtoct or the said ee. Beatie wee caieinae . professional skill. His specimens of work will pe ag 2786 134 “ 1282 }Lefore the Hen. Niles Searls aforesaid in open. Court : “ g 35 “ 2 roo said Court i ity ‘ of N compare with those of any other dentist what51 a on oes se ca asi 5 ~~ SGLE. = (Farag a ,ever 0 natural appearance, fitness and beauty. 59 “ 2276 . 137 “ 1899 . 8t o'clock, A M , of ak day, then ‘and there*te of Sethcmeie 5 0h etrgienl dates bin) 8. WME «. 198; > +: 3000 Seca avatoms Be, nuamede tod em an, mode of operating commends itself for itsfree-. 54 2 69 139 # 1996 . signment of his estate be made and he be dischargdom from pain and security against accident. 55 s 286 140 = 220 . ed from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the Office over A, Block & Co. 56 “ 673 141 “ §3 . Statate in such case made and provided ; and in the 57 “ 536 142 “ 2973 . mean _ all proceedings against said lusolvent be . . stayed. 3 Special Notice. . $e PP i vi aH bear go wy Sane ane seal of said Conrt this 21st S ve day ay, A.D, 1860, Being desirous of visiting the Atlantic Statesat 60 “ 189 145 ms 2110 gs “" JOHN S LAMBERT, CI’k D.C. T= i oN 61 as 1710 146 os 2692 Dy Jos M. Levy, Dep. Cl'k. . an early day—all persons indebted to me by Note angaae nit sae t, Glee te tae 2 P or Book account, are particularly requested to 63 “ 384 148 “ 925 May 25th. Att’ys. for Petitioner. make imiediate payment, without further 64 “« 27 149 “ > ie Seorgeamen re aos iS SOT ia . f notice. 65 «“ 9292 . 150 « 700 . PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP J.S. WALL, me ag go « po . COMPaANYD 55 Broad Street. 73 . 182 « 369 , Nevada, May 1st,1860. weary 68 “« 2229 . 153 “2455 TO PANAMA, iss “ 5 “ 2 % * 69 pe — 154 pis To.connect via Panama Railroad, at Aspin7 24 . 155 “2572 " wall with the STEAMERS of NEW TO-DAY. 71 «“ 901 . 156 0 BP Gta Gs daNG ST ERESATe OO: YOR » aa Bs "le HE U.S. MAIL STEAMSH 2 . 1095 157 = 16 = Sag ; Z w! “ 1288 . 158 « 44% . New York & New Orleans ” ‘ Notice to Scrip Owners. = ceed ade aoc The only safe and reliable route HE HOLDERS oF county WaR-. a ae o-> taane ‘ he Steamsbip rants d: awn un ¢ uer 1 Fund and regise oa a . ‘ .tered prior to the 4th of August, 1857, are re78 : Ba — 2 pnd SONORA, quested to present the same at the Treasurer’s 79 “ oan ' 164 “ 2065 Sewtity Soe Commander Office for payment as interest on the same ceases aa. 4 * . : j ‘ > : from this date. J. W. CHINN, Treas. N: C. = ‘a = ! “ : — Sememceee ke Ae — _— Nevada, May 24th 1860. 82 es 489 167 “ 952 TUESDAY, June 65h, 1869. Notice 83 “« of! 188 “ Nd At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. ° 84 “ 904 . “ 26 ; , LL _PERSONS indebted to the firm of . 85 « “ses ' 170 at. 227906 . at ideaoieae Dee ee ee ae. 8 J. M. HAMILTON & Co., are requested . é RB ips pce ming Tovey ee foe Aig ee “gat et . to make immediate payment to WH. Crawford. 4 voig ‘GONGdS “a “a Tickets ae 7 Recht Of Fae ae who is authorized to settle the same. SP 3 Ripa T iar? Will Ge teecived J. M. HAMILTON & Co. Aq apts 10g Pat re will be received on board the Steamer 20’clock midnight before sailing. No Merchandise freight will bereccivedon board after o'clock P. M. of May 21 and a written or der must be proeured at the Company's office for its shipment. For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & SABCOCK, Agents, Cor Sacramente and Leidesdorf et. 500 Sheep for Sale! ; ee SUBSCRIBER has tor sale 500 head of Mutton Sheep. Enquire at the Western Hotel, on the Sacraramento road, 15 miles from Nevada. may18 2w GEORGE BEMERY. H. H. SHAFER & Co. Have just received a large lot of Furniture, Hair, Moss, Spring and Pula Mattresses, Blarke’s, Steets, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes and Comtorters. AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT IN THEIR LINE, BROAD STREET, Opposite the National Exchange. People will do well to call before sending below. J. W. SINGER will attend to the business. His cld friends and customers are requested to give Joe” a call. may18. \ JALL & NEWMAN having purchased the Stock mm trade of J. S. Wall,55 Broad st., and will continne the business at the old stand of J.S. Well, in all its varions branches nnder the naine and style of WALL & NEWMAN. May, is. WALL & NEWMAN, [Successors to J. S. Wall.) NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. . LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of 4% Goods to be found in this City, and will be seid onthe . . MOST REASONABLE TERMS, BbesGoods delivered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance. WALL & NEWMAN. No. 45 Broad st., Nevada. Still another chance farthe Farmer's Seas! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! The Pony Express laid in the Shade! NV C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone MarLV ket again on CommenciaL Si REET, and is de. termined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Daren Brer, VFNisox, BOLOGNA SausaGes, TON %UES. and FRESH MEA'S Veget ties of every deseription with the dew on, every morning, and put up at the shortest notiee, ae sodas can be found, and at the lowest rates. May 18 A. McALLISTER. May 18th L. M. COHN, Philadeciphia Store. DEALER IN CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, iP AN situated on Green Muuntain Hill, about one mile . California, bearing date, May 23d A. D. 1360, . EMBROIDERIES, above the town of Hunt's thill, in Nevada Counin favor of Chin & Barry and against Hllé& ty. Said miming company’s ground consisting . McGin for the sum of One Hundred and eight ae feet front, more oF tess, and . doliars and 19-100 ($108,19) debt, interest, and being hit san en ‘Meee Cos grvund Scots St an, 5 MY TIE Neen — ant a “Pes : ~ * D tiefy . following described property, to-wit: “he uspdr yp ermaags levied bh gor ge “sage ba — divded one-half interest in and to the Shot ee preg re i ca pee Hae oo z psa 5 . claim, situated on the east side of Moore's F * pe a a at RRR DS pee cor pons oO prgmey: a PU: owe sal 0 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the i parting’ * preg peta neta be16th day of June, A. D., $860, between the! Saas Dawe Pere f ; PEN tice is herehours of 9 o’cloek, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M longiang. ta the cee — . bie. sale the : oye Rie J 7 ~.). by given that Iwillexpose to p bil a escri far cash in tront of the Justice’s office on Moores pac geaagnibeiaapirs, Faacoagg—gmgeicer tna 18th day of June A. D. 1560 Store in the towa of Hunt's Hill, at public Fiat on Monday the xe auction for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execution and all cost. This 23d day of May, A. D., 1860. mazes H. CATLETT, Cozstable. o’clock P. M. Taken as the property of MeGin D. 1860. 5 sigalg MICHAEL MURPHY, Const. E. Pbetween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5}. to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of LACES, BONNETS, MILLINERY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, &c. &cT have just received a splendid assor ment of Spring and Summer Goods, which I offer cheaper han the cheapest. L. M. COHN. Philadelphia Store. Commercial Street, Nevada. May 18. Lyon's Flea Pov , Breed Breet .

day, the I3th,) evening the Nevada Rifles had y al not arrived in Carson Valley. They left Nevada . (uantity of feed and provisions was sent give them : on Monday morning. NEVADA JOURNAL. Henness Pass—Route Shortened. Mr. John K. Sale, who) universally does just what he proposes to do, bas gone at work in a proper manner to fit up the Henness Route for travel. Last week a large THE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25th, 1860. Nor Arnivsp.—At 11 o'clock yesterday (FriThe troops that left P’a-. up to stock the various stations along the . Territorial Legislation. Our neighbor, with more dogmatism than. Teason, states, ‘‘there'are but three positions that can be taken upon the subject of Territorial Legislation,” and proeceds to “ The doctrine of Douglas, which waesustained Battle of Pyramid Lake. — Telegraphic. The Bulletin, of Saturday” ‘last, contains} The following dispatch explains itself. an account of the battle in which Henry . Of all men in this or any other State te lead Meredith and others lost their lives.” It is. an army against Indians, Col. Jack Hays is based on the statements of Capt. McDonald . the mam. He has met on the battle field the and Joe. Baldwin Jr., and is entitled to a. Camanches and Apaches, the fiercest and great degree of credence. We condense it . most daring savages on the continent, and eerville on Monday at 12 o’clock mw., arrived at . ® Genoa at 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. This . Toute that no hindrance on that score may speaks volumes im favor of the Placerville route, . hereafter be experienced. and completely refutes the malicious lies manufactured by hireling correspondents against this route.— Placerville Democrat.The Nevada Rifles left a man behind to bring up the percussion caps, as we stated in our last, and were obliged to lie over tili Tuesday morning at Eureka in consequence. Also one day at Maples’ Ranch.— And again the report of Indians in Sierra Valley caused the Rifles to make their way cautiously, thereby losing considerable time. The Placerville Democrat very adroitly parades the fact that the Placerville company had arrived on Wednesday night at Genoa, and the Nevada Rifles had not arrived twenty-four hours after. The Democrat with equal propriety may state that the Nevada Rifles have not arrived, in its dog-days issues Our company never expected to go down on the Placerville road and away from the Indians to mtet the Placerville troops at Genoa. Our troops were destined fur Virginia City, and if the Placerville people hear of He is preparing, in addition to his large pack train, an express which is totmake the trip from Virginia City to Nevada in 12 heurs ; and in order to save time and travel, every place on the route where the road can be shortencd without toe much expense, has been examined and well atteuded to. Two miles are saved at Humbug, thus reducing the distance from Nevada to Eureka to 22 miles.— . In going from Eureka to Maples’ Ranch a} saving of full two miles is effected by leavying Jackson’s to the left, reducing the dis} tance from Eureka to Maples’ to 23 miles. Another cut off is made between O’Neal’s Raneh and Virginia City of 4 miles by leaying Stout’s bridge to the left and crossing the Truckee higher up. This reduces the distance between the places named to 21 miles. Where stations areneeded measures have been taken to supply them. The distance from Nevada to Virginia City ria. Eureka is thus made : their getting down between thirty and forty . Nevada to a aa ecceee 22 miles. = a Eureka to Maples,. a See miles on their road except te pull travelers Maples to O’Neal’s, 23 0OC« out of the boundless and bottomless mudholes on that route, we expect they will make a note of it. it is well for our Placerville cotemporary to make as much fuss as possible over its route whileitcan. Its “jig” isnearly up. To test sincerity, however, and arrive at 4 cts, we are authorized to bet five hundred dollars that the Heuness route is a better one for travel or freight than the Placerville route. The bet to be decided by Col. : . press and alsoa pack train over the Henness Lander, Frank Soule, or any other man, cael: r number of men, with reputations to lose. e 7 3 se E . ‘ When the Central Railroad is completed Will any one dare take the bet? s . . to Lincoln, and the Eastern Extension to . Gold Hill, in Placer county, which we are . assured will be done in July at farthest, the land travel with animals from San Francisco to the siiver mines, ria. Nevada, will be reduced to 107 miles. This will be 35 miles less than by way of Placerville, or 23 miles less than by Daggett’s pass. At this present time it is contended by every man we have seen who has passed over the various routes, that the Henness route is superior Coombs, of Kentucky, Gov. Washington; to any. Though Nevada would be happy Hunt, of New York, and other distinguished . to receive the share of travel to which she leaders in the glorious old Whig party, were . deems herself entitled by virtue of superior present and took part in the Coavention.— . advantages,still we assure the people of San Xo platform wag established. With such a. francisco or the State, that we are not govman as John Bei? wo platform is needed. . We would rather trust him unpledged than O’Neal’s to Virginia City,..... 21.“ From Nevada to Virginia City,... 89 “ By taking the route from Nevada, via. Jef. ferson, Washington and Canon Creek, the distance may be shortened at least 8 mile: more, reducing the distance from Nevada to Virginia City to 81 miles. As soon as the stations are properly provided, which are nearly so at the present . time, Mr. Sale will run a regular Pony ExTuz Battiwore Convention.—The delegates tothe Union Convention, coming from every State in the Union except South Carelina and Oregon, assembled at Baltimore on the 6th inst. and nominated Joun Bett, of Tennessee, for President, and Epowarp Everett, of Massachusetts, for Vice-President, to be supported by the Union party in the openingcanvass. JohnJ. Crittenden . called the Conyentiontoorder. Gen. Leslie erned by local interests in setting forth the advantages of the Henness Pass. We honany prominent locofoco politician sworn to . estly believe there is no pass equal to it for support the most stringent platform ever . smoothness or grade, and confidently trust erected. His word, his honor, his high . what we have been trying to prove to the tense of justice, and his untarnished politi. people of the State for more than three cal career are all the pledges we want that if elected the constitutional rights of every State will besecure. John Bell is a statesmah, bold, true and tried. We would that his election were as near as we believe his political principles to be perfect. Associated with another statesman of rare and commanding talents, it would be a happy . Nevada man, of course, will go over hisown day for this republic if so good men could! route to the silver mines. Let every town ‘be elevated to the positions for which they . among the foot hills have and use its own . are nominated. But we are fearful it will. route. But it is our duty as journalists to Beyer be. point out the best route to the traveling public of the State. We point to the Henness, and are willing to risk everything on All we ask is an intelligent attention to years, will soon be universally acknowledghd. All we ask is that some prominent man, of character and judgment, who is willing and ready to act disinterestedly, . may be induced to pass over the Henness . route, and give his honest convictions through the press of San Francisco. Every Tas Nevapa Jocrsat.—The above journal . has always received the very best treatment, at . . the hands of those who control this paper. From . it. some reason the editor of the Nevada Journ, . jt, when alluding to the editor of the Sprrit, generally manages to do so ina slang manner. The name of the editer of this paper is no more “ Borax,” than that of the Nevada Journal is “ Weight.” We do not wish to be understood as being sensitive on so trifling a point, but during . our editorial career, we have constantly treated . our brethren in the profession, entitled to it, with the utmost courtesy and consideration; that’s . all.—S. F. Spirit Times. The Spirit is right, particularly when it says, ‘‘from some reason.” If the files of that paper are looked over a most execrable . with 114 electoral votes, pretty sure. The . pun on our patronymic will be discovered. . Democrats with 127 votes quite probably. Among Romans we do as Romans do.— . Kansas will not be admitted by this CongTaere is no use of a welding heat in this . ress, and, therefore, the whole electoral vote matter to test your virtues down there.! of the Union will remain at 303. The ReJokers must expect jokes. Your past ten-. nyblicans must have 152 votes to win, or dencies to puns, Boruck, are well known. . they have to. obtain in the doubtful States ' If we mistake not, a few more paragraphs . 33 yotes more than they are now certain of like the above will vindicate your claim to Fen These votes are to be gained in Presidential Chances. The New York Tribune figures up the Presidential chances in a clear and concise manner. Greeley says the hope of the Re. publicans is in an election by the people, . Hovse the chances are against them. He . presents the following array of figures: The Republicans will enter the contest a descent from Al Borak, of Mohammed . pennsy vania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana memory ; that’s all. and Miffnesota. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Minnesota will just furnish the required ot number. What are the prospects of carrylas was elected to Congress the first time by ae SRS z ~ . ing these States? Fremont had 147,963 his Distriet having been made Democratic . votes in Pennsylvania in 1856, and the Reby lopping off Whig precincts, = araiee publican nominee in 1860 will require 90,that he had a hand in the affair of setting ; : . 000 more to carry the State. Fremont had off said Whig territory. A gentleman who . 28,338 votes in New Jersey. Greeley says OR Se Metre gest Be Ee CoRva informe . double the number is required to carry the ee ee er eneee y State this year. To carry Illinois 54,000 in the Legislature, at the ee of votes more are required in addition to the Daygias, at Suk eesrnty te which the vote of 1856, and a like number in Indiana. territory was attached did not belong to the Guiclh-ace the extiinated ot the Teibune. same Congressional District, as stated by That paper in 1856 was one of the least the Democrat. Of course there are few docsanguine of the Republican journals. It uments to refer to for proof. never counted positively on New Jersey, Bay The Southern Democratic members . Pennsylvania or Indiana during the last of Congress, we are informed by the last . Presidential struggle. ; Pony Express, had signed an address to the Should the contest of this year be narseceders at Charleston, asking them to go rowed down to two parties the statements into the Baltimore Convention of Democrats . Of the Tribune may be set down = nearly and endeavor to pass resolutions protecting . But there is a probability that Southern rights. Strenuous efforts will be . three candidates at least for the Presidency 3@~ The Democrat flatly denies that Dougcorrect. and that if the election is thrown into the} the comprehension of our neighbor. by the Democratic party in 1856, is that the people of the Territories should be left free to settle the question of slavery to suit themselves —cither to establish or exclude it, according to their own interests or inclinations. Against this doctrine we find arrayed two section Pparties— one claiming that slavery is a relic of barbarism and should be excluded by Congress from the Territories ; the other that slavery is a national institution, and whenever the Territorial Legislatures refuse or fail to pass laws protecting property in slaves, that such protection should be afforded by Congressional enaetments. These positions are well defined, radically differ from each other, and are the leading political issues of the day. Every intelligent man who has an opinion of his own must have made up his mind which of these doctrines to support. The editor of the Journal has, over and over again, denounced the popular sovereignty doctrine of Douglas, and must of necessity be in favor, either of prohibiting or protecting slavery in the Territories, by acts of Congress, but we are entirely in the dark as to which of these doctrines he favors.” In the first place we deny, and shall prove. that we are not forced to take one of three positions. There is another position or two that can be taken. In stating the Douglas doctrine the Democrat uses those general terms calculated to catch the ear of the ignorant and mislead. It does not state when the people are to settle the question of slavery for themselves—whether on forming a State Constitution or before in their social capacity. On this point the locofocos are divided. If the people can only act definitively on the slavery question when they come to form a State Constitution, the blow about popular sovereignty and “ Douglas’ Douglas or his “doctrine” was thought of. as interdicting this right north of 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude. It isofno j avail, for your own great leader has often . ; said nature had set an insuperable barrier . against slavery north of that line. What has been gained then, by the repeal of that line but a barren, utterly barren, principle? South of the line popular sovereignty prevailed by ‘the sufferance of the American government. North of the line by virtue of climate. Have you anything better, or has Douglas assisted nature? On the other hand, taking up the view of the other division of the party, that the people in their social or Territorial condition can exclude slavery, we ask, as we have asked before without an answer, what becomes of the right, which Douglas acknowledges, of a slaveholder to take his property into any Territory acquired by the common blood and treasure of all the States? In other words, will somebody, since the Democrat will not, unfold to us the beauties in the man Douglas and his doctrines, who holder, ‘take your slaves to Kansas, old fellow; itis aright purchased with your money and blood ;” and then bending over to the people of the Territory, whispers— his eyes all the time on the migrating slaveholder and thumb on the nasal protuberance——‘ if hecomes you have the right to kick his d—n niggers out.” Intelligent Americans! this is popular sovereignty.— ically defended, simply because it can’t be done. relative to the doctrines of the two other parties—doctrines which it pretends to set forth above. If we have not during the past five years clearly made known our views, we can hardly hope to do so now to But we can make our views plain to every intelligent man who has a mind of his own. We do not endorse any of the doctrines as set forth by the Democrat, and we shall show, notwithstanding the dogmatism of our neighbor, that there is another tenable po. sition; and if it benot tenable we challenge . the press to showit up. The Douglas view of popular sovereignty we have exposed already. Of the Republican platform of 1856, we do not endorse a plank which if our memory be correct reads as follows: Resolved, That we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or any individ. ual, or association of individuals, to give legal ted States, while the present Constitution shall be maintained. . in the Republican platform of 1860. . barbarism—polygamy and slavery. interferes. Our position is briefly this: You may point to the Missouri Compromise . of owning an interest in a Territory acquired . by blood, but never allowed our rights ?— . Pointedly, who can see so much to admire . existence to slavery in any Territory of the Uni. We do not think thesame will find a place . It is . contradictory of another plank in the same platform, which asserts the power of Congress in the government of Territories to be . sovereign, and that it is the right and duty of Congress to prohibit those twin relics of The power to prohibit implies the power to establish ‘where no Constitutional provision bing attacked by Indians alone. A body of While we . give them heart for a seige. for our columns. Nothing very remarkable accured to the . party of Americans till they arrived within four miles of Pyramid Lake and within sight of it. Indian signs had been discovered all along, but now scouts were sent out who returned and reported having seen ;two Indians. Orders were given to secure jthe two as prisoners if possible. In following them the scouts came upon a body of 150 Indians drawn up for a fight, all . mounted and commanded by chiefs. The . Americans proceeded in full view of the Indians to within 800 yards of them. A chief on horseback, had in his hand what was at first srpposed to be a white flag, but which on examination through the telescope of a rifle, proved to be a battle-ax ? which gleamed in the sun lightas he rode backwards and forwards in front of his men. The chief with the ax was fired on by order of Major Ormsby. The Indians advanced, jumped from their horses and fired. The Americans seeing two hundred other Indians on foot, made for a cluster of trees. The firing then became general. Some of the Americans broke and fled. The . tion and fought from that. The Indians were held in check ten minutes, when three or four hundred additional Indians were ; Seen to approach in the rear. <A panic and they broke for the river. The remainder were obliged to follow as the Indians were closing very rapidly. No control over the men existed. A partial rally of the men was effected by Capt. McDonald and again, perfectly panic stricken. The bullets flew thick, butas yet none of the Amer. icans were killed and but few wounded.— The company retreated up the river two . hundred yards. _ Another rally was made, jmade. The Indians had completely sur; rounded the party, and were within sixty yards distance. The engagement here lasted ten or fifteen minutes. Major Ormsby leading the advance was wounded in cutting his way through the Indians. Henry Meredith and young Baldwin, with Capt. McDonald's party, covered the retreat, the two former on foot, their mules having escaped during the engagement. Meredith . . remainder retreated to a ravine for protec— . . then seized a majority of the Americans . doctrine” is a humbug, for the people of «. . Territory had the acknowledged right before Meredith, but after a few shots they broke . and here amongtrees the main fight was} to which the Pah-Utahs are no. compari. was wounded. One of the party offered to take him up behind him on his mule but he . . refused, with theremark, “No, Sir, it would endanger your life. Meredith was soon . overtaken by the Indians, who fired on him a volley and. he fell. Raising himself on . his elbow he took deliberate aim and fired . both barrels of his gun, killing two Indians. The Indians then fellon nim and cut him to pieces. Baldwin was taken up by Lawrence, . mule, and carried nine miles from the battle field. Major Ormsby was shot by a poisoned arrow in the mouth and was soon overtato rally the men to protect the wounded and those on foot was successful. It was a wild We have never seen the last phase of it log-. rout. Arms were thrown away and every . . man looked out for himself. Baldwin anda Chileno crawled into the The Democrat wants to know our position . bushes and hid—the Indians passing within . . a few feet of them all night. }about in the mountains and subsisting on . . grass, they finally made Virginia City at 11 . o'clock on Monday morning, some forty hours after the battle. The Indian War. The reliable information from the Indian War, so much talked of lately, on our eastern border, is about as we expected to hear. . From the first report we never believed there . was the slightest necessity for arms or troops . being sent to Carson Valley. there was another Harper's Ferry panic. . Butit was not proper for our citizens to act upon their impressions in the premises. We were far from the scene of excitemen:. We knew little of the circumstances surrounding our brethren in Utah. They called for arms earnestly. They knew better their neIt became us to act upon their impressions, not ours, and our citizens did so with alacrity. The people of California are entitled to as much credit for the assistance they gave their brethren over the mountains as if every town in the Territory had been invested with a beseiging army. . . so pathetically for assistance. He next felt for his revolver but it was lost. May 25th, whispers in the ears of the southern slave. ;wao had offered Meredith a place on his} . ken by the Indians and killed. No attempt . Wandering . We believed . cessities, it was proper to admit, than we. . We cannot particularly admire the want of coolness and reason of the silver miners who called No Indians . were within fifty miles when their entreaties began, and, besides, 1t is rare in American history to find an instance of a town National Exchange Saloon !!

NEW ARRANGEMENT. AVING REMOVED MY BAR INTO the large and commodious Saloon uuder the National Exchange Hotel. And fitted it up ina style not heretofore known . in this city, I ean confiden‘ly invite the patron . age of the public, feeling certain that i: will . I Compare well with the best in the State. None but the CHOICEST BRANDS . Of Liquors will be allowed in the Bar, and no . impolite attaches to the establishment will be tolerated _ Two of the finest BILLIARD TABLES . In the State are in readiness for use, and a CIGAR AND TOBACCO BMPoOoRITUM Ta also cennected with the Establishment, where nothing but the weed in its BEST FORM will be soll. For WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS, for Luxury and Comfort, and fora mo el of . & Saloon—in short. I am determined the NATIONAL EXCTANGE SALOON . Shall not he surpassed. IMPORTERS AND 128 Washington St. San Francisco; . Between J. & K. Hunter St., between Main and Levee, Stockton; DRAWN NU] IN A. BInBEn 5 wh , SOLLANGA Y SOILLANSOD) JONAS G. CLARK & CO. MANUFACTURERS FURNITURES BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 49 & 51 FOURTH STREET, Streets, Sacramento; AND FIRST STREET. SAN JOSE. may25 3m FISHER & CO., HATTERS. May 25 ’690. A. R. JENKINS. RE NOW OPENING THEIR SPRING and Summer styles of HATS, . A.BLOCK, S.FURTH, E. BLOCK, Jr. CAPS, A. BLOCK & Co’s., Cio FT BMiW 4 STORF, CORNBROF PINE and COMMERCIAL whites must be cooperating with savages to The people of Streets. UMBRELLAS, BUGGY ROBES, CHILDREN'S GOODS, And the only complete assortment of LADIES’ FURS ever received inthe country’ Newstyles received by every steamer from Paris, London . und New York. The celebrated “FISHER’S BEST” Moleskin Hats made to order at short netice. Wholesale and Retail, Montgomery street, corner of Com:nercil street, may 25-3m San Francisco. deny the moral right of Congress or any . Virginia andCarson cities hadarms enough other body of men to establish slavery, or. to repel any Indian force that could be any other institution repugnant to exact . brought easily against them. They were justice, we recognize the old doctrive set! able to fortify their town ina few hours forth by Senator Latham and quoted from . sufficient to resist the attacks of Indians. Douglas. that Congress has full control over A wild excitement prevailed which overthe government of the Territories ; that the . slaughed the reasonand judgment. Agang PIONEER. STAGE LINE!! To Red Dog, Towa Hill & Dutch Flat NEW ARRANGEMENT!! N and after Monday, the 28th of May the NEVADA. May 25, 1860. Constable’s Sale. State of Canivrmia, Uouuty of Nevada Townsbip of Latue York. made on all hands by the Democracy to get . will be on the course, which will in some the disaffected wings of the party together power of Congress may be delegated to the people, and when the settlers of a Territory degree lessen the popular vote required by the Republicans to carry their electoral of cowards, fresh from an inglorious field, came rushing in, pell-mell, upon the towns, W HEREAS ON THE 9th DAY OF MAY, . ¥ A. bv. 1560, nai vudgment was renuered . by KE. J. Cook, acting Justive of the Peace, in . . Pioneer Stage coach wil) leave the National Exchange inNevada, at 12} o’elock P.M. daily, arriving at Red D.g at 3 o'clock P. M. of the same at Baltimore. For political action and adhesion to the party name in every emergency, the Democracy never bad an equal. As a party it is hard to beat. ticket in the doubtful States. Tuat Battie Ax.—The statement of a battle ax being waved by an Indian at the battle of Pyramid Lake is believed by none but the most credulous. Who made that terrible instrument, who sold it to the Indians, and when? are questions yet to be answered. There is a strong color of truth to the statement that the whites fired on a flag of truce and were punished in consequence. Tse Poor Inpian.—The numerous Californiars who have rushed over the Sierra with arms for the supposed protection of their silver hunting brethren, are probcbly not to be satisfied but with a taste of Indian blood. The Indians, right or wrong, must fecl the force of American arms. Instead of investigating the causes which have led to a misunderstanding between the whites and rendering justice where it is due, no doubt Young America will be anxious to lap a little Aboriginal blood first. We are to hear of war parties and alarms during the entire sammer if the past is a criterion by which to judge the future. Bas~The Democrat fails to come to the scratch and reconcile the incongruities of the Douglas doctrine, but still presists in declaring its party leader the greatest man in America. Probably the Democrat cannot see the rationality of the doctrine it professes, but supposes Douglas can, and if so, he must be the smartest fellow in the world —in which we cordially concur. New Tsrerronizs.—In addition to Arizona and Nevada, three other new Territories are proposed te be organized, vis: Dacotab, Chippera and Tiahas. ’ Guys ror Bett axp Evenert.—The people of Auburn fired one hundred guns on Tuesday in hongs of the nomination of Bell and Everett. std immense puthusiaem prevailed. Atiburn is fhe Baltimoaye of the Pacific, minus the plug nghies. Pi. Re ee Ee <fom-aesdiicentengieitieteat ie eetNCgeRa ee ace AIO Rt eA en . right of Congress we maintain. are known to come from States or places where an American feeling prevails, it is safe and proper for Congress to permit the people to legislate for themselves, and not otherwise. Thus the Mormon problem is easy of solution. We hold that Congress is . which went out with Henry Meredith took the guardian of the ierritories of the United . to their heels immediately on seeing IndiStates and may take such measures as it/. ans, and left the few brave men in the comdeems best calculated to facilitate the sale . pany to follow, or die fighting, overpowered with the did tale, “I alone am left,” and upset the calculations of the multitude.— We call them cowards because the last reports represent them as deserving the appellation. A large part of the valiant force of the public lands, the settlement of the . by the savages. One hundred brave men, country, and enact such laws as will tend . if the reports be true, could have come out to secure the greatest good to the greatest . of the fight with honor and without serious number. The cast of such !aws must, of. loss. They could have saved the State of course, be governed by the judgment of a. California a great deal of unnecessary majority of the representatives in Congress. . trouble and considerable expense, for had When competent to assume the position of a. they contested ‘he field bravely no thought State, the people alone should be allowed to . °f a panic could have originated in the frame their own Constitution and laws. towns, as there did. It will be seen that we would not force a prohibition or establishment of slavery, or any other particular institution in the Territories. The policy for Congress to pursue, whether to allow authority to the people in the premises, or to prohibit or establish slavery itself, is another question, but the R&P The Democrat's answer to our article on Douglas consists of denials and dodges. We have no hope of ever bringing that paper to a close argumentative grapple. Its system is that of Yankee Sullivan—going down to avoid blows. We shall, however, give ita few nuts to crack jast for amugement, during the canvacs. and for the township of Little York, County and . day, wherea connection with William Bennett’s State aforesaid, in favur of Wm, A. Begole aud . Stage Line to Iowa Hill and Dutch Flat is effected; agaiust J. B. Lalonde and [. A. Brown, for the . By this arrangement passengers from Nevada will sum of one cng seventy-four dollars und . rite cag ago og aan gaa Flat simultaneously 41-1u0 dollars, de® and costs of suit with in. * Beiicatae sieges, leave lowa Hill and Duten terest at the rate of three and a half per cent . Flat at 1} o’clock A. M. and arrive in Nevada at er month from the 20th day of December, a. D. . 10}4. M. 1 i WM. J. WILLIS. 1859, until paid; and, whereas, on the #th day of May, a. dD. 1860, it was ordered and decreed = eo abe o by the said Court ‘that said mortgage, set forth Constable’s Sale, in plaictitf’s complaint, be foreclosed and at} Y VIRTUE CF AN EXECUTION TO ME property therein described, to wit: the one equal ; . = Je RM Sud tulltvided one-tenth sia in the mining delivered issued out of the Court of J company known as the tireen Mountain Uo., Township of Eureka, County of Nevada, and Gray an acting jnstice of the peace in and for the NEW TO-DAY. Sheriff’s Sale. Wy BEEEas, ON THE 12th DAY ot MAY A. D. i560 a tinal Judgment and Decree was rendered in the District Court of the state of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of WILLIAM BURNETT, and against vOHN 3s. DONALDSON and 867u P ( —— HILTOR aR ~“ Prissa _ RIZE. = 2 phe ech six map pore Saat sc . “ 88 “ «0-200 dolars,principal debt, withjnterest on the Viromra Crry, May 23d, 1860. ; . _ . . 16 8 . pptnetpal atthe fate of two per cent per month To Hagadorn and Birdseye :—Soldiers moved 6 “ 24ar7. 90 “ froin the rendition of Judgment until paid, to. from camp this morning. Sock Hays commman6 “ 1767 91 «” ~ “3g5 } gether with al! cost® of shit. And whereas on’ . ding 500 strong. ; «9833 . 92 . « ggag . the pach B2theday.of MaysA, D, 1360 it was. orCapt. Van Hagen commands 150 mounted—. 3 «“ w20 . 93 “ 2942 . deret'and decreed by ‘the said Court, that the . the flower of the field. 9 “ 278 94 “ 47 Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be Utah says Nevada forever. A. BE. Heay. 10 “ 1902 95 “ 1601 . foreclosed, and the property therein described, ll “ 358 96 “ 5 to-wit: The tindi¥ided one-third of all that cerSirent.—As we predicted, the Sacramento! 12 “ 621 97 “« 1502 . taim lot or parcel of mining claims and lands Union has nothing to say about the mone 13 * 878 98 3 532 . ‘othe ‘Roweship of Bridgeport, County of Nes : ° ferns . “ae Ys “ 1031 99 “ 2458 . vada and State of California, lying and being . Taised in this eity for volunteers—not a. 15 “ 2549 100 “ 1842 . Rearthe Town of French Corral a short dise . word. Neither has it @ syllable to offer in. 16 “ 1275 . 101 “ 1947 . tance above the bead of Pollard & Co's we , f re = 2 17 “ 2888 . 102 “ 2350 . tuil sluice, pointing on the ravine through whic . apology for appropriating the credit to its 18 “ 988 103 “ 430 . Said tail sluice runs, hounded on the east by the . own city for getting percussion caps to Ne-. 19 “ 1159 . 104 “ 647 — claims Thomparon sg the urest j : : > i 5 the mining claims of Freneh & Bro., and exvada, when we paid $80 for the service.—. 29 ie rs Bes o° ee ea fh ii aad hal . spay 21 “ 9124 + 106 “ 1057 . ‘ending South tothe centre of the bill and being . Discretion is the better part of valor. 22 “ 1735 . 307 “ 9425 . generally known as the * Bockwalt & Donald23 “ 2724 . 108 “ 960 . Son” claims. together with the flumes, hydraulInterxationaL.—Haley has retired from the 34 « 2547 : 109 “ 1865 . ts, tunnels and all other priviliges and mppurInternational Hotel, San Francisco, and is suc25 “ 531 110 “ 666 oe panpnereat nee.. or appertaining. be 6 m2 353 “ 52 evied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment Pnane by D. os Seca Oz G. Page rats me a 226 . a a ast interest and eosts, and the ahecigtee thereof ap. orrey, a we nown keeper of a boarding. 9 “ 2741 . 113 “ 199] . Plie-tte the payment of said sums of money’as house in Sacramento. This popular hotel has 29 “ 1133 { 114 “ 1966 . aforesaid. fallen inte good hands. 30 “ 746 . #115 “ 303 Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, : a 31 “ 1950 . 116 “ 107. . the 19th day of June, a. p. 1860, between the MARRIED. 32 “ 1514 . HIT “ 1335 . hours of 9 o’elock a. 4. and 5 o’elock p. x., F will At Marble Valley, E] Dorado County, May 17, 33 “ 743 i Y18 “ 1332 sell all the right, title. interest and elaim ef said STILWELL SLUSHER. of Alpha, in this county, 34 “ 2218 H 119 “ 9185 . Donaldson & Hilton in and to the above deseriband Lizzie A. McLeay, formerly of this city-. 35 “i 261 ; 120 a Lore seeder hag nen sy ri vet gwd i Sti 4 2 “ 2240 121 “ 737 . city, at pubie auction, for cash in hand, to the . till., thou has done nobly. 37 “ 1582 122 “ 154 highesi-and best bidder, to satisfy said Exeenu—— = ' _ : 7? el 38 “ 2125 123 “ 183 . tion and ail costs. DIED. 2 TAN IEW TN or ; : 39 “ 83 124 “ 2985 J.B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff N. C. 5 . = City, ae D. Aveusta, wife of 40 “ 1693 125 “ 1932 T. B. McFarland, Plff’s Atty. apl27td ~ . J. C. Palmer, age years. 41 is 2052 126 + 1337 — ak BP . be Sea atg-mnce April 27th, Mr.G. B. Zarr,. 42 © 2-5 WOM 127 At,» 1989 Insolvent Notice: . of Red Dog, Nevada county. 43 “ 1861 128 « 1386 N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 14th I 44 = 450 129 bed 1391 i Judicial District in and for the County of Nevae ” 45 os 2832 130 “ 735 . da, State of Culifornia: In the matt f th peti~ TEETH! TEETH!! Dr. Levason comes 46 oe 870 131 Pe isks tionof E M DENLUNan sasncl atte Dae Apae to us recommended as a surgical and mechan47 “ 860 132 a 581 suantto anorder of the Hon Niles Searls, Judge . ical Dentist of long established reputation fur} 48 “ 4378 . 133 = *< gees }OUGtoct or the said ee. Beatie wee caieinae . professional skill. His specimens of work will pe ag 2786 134 “ 1282 }Lefore the Hen. Niles Searls aforesaid in open. Court : “ g 35 “ 2 roo said Court i ity ‘ of N compare with those of any other dentist what51 a on oes se ca asi 5 ~~ SGLE. = (Farag a ,ever 0 natural appearance, fitness and beauty. 59 “ 2276 . 137 “ 1899 . 8t o'clock, A M , of ak day, then ‘and there*te of Sethcmeie 5 0h etrgienl dates bin) 8. WME «. 198; > +: 3000 Seca avatoms Be, nuamede tod em an, mode of operating commends itself for itsfree-. 54 2 69 139 # 1996 . signment of his estate be made and he be dischargdom from pain and security against accident. 55 s 286 140 = 220 . ed from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the Office over A, Block & Co. 56 “ 673 141 “ §3 . Statate in such case made and provided ; and in the 57 “ 536 142 “ 2973 . mean _ all proceedings against said lusolvent be . . stayed. 3 Special Notice. . $e PP i vi aH bear go wy Sane ane seal of said Conrt this 21st S ve day ay, A.D, 1860, Being desirous of visiting the Atlantic Statesat 60 “ 189 145 ms 2110 gs “" JOHN S LAMBERT, CI’k D.C. T= i oN 61 as 1710 146 os 2692 Dy Jos M. Levy, Dep. Cl'k. . an early day—all persons indebted to me by Note angaae nit sae t, Glee te tae 2 P or Book account, are particularly requested to 63 “ 384 148 “ 925 May 25th. Att’ys. for Petitioner. make imiediate payment, without further 64 “« 27 149 “ > ie Seorgeamen re aos iS SOT ia . f notice. 65 «“ 9292 . 150 « 700 . PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP J.S. WALL, me ag go « po . COMPaANYD 55 Broad Street. 73 . 182 « 369 , Nevada, May 1st,1860. weary 68 “« 2229 . 153 “2455 TO PANAMA, iss “ 5 “ 2 % * 69 pe — 154 pis To.connect via Panama Railroad, at Aspin7 24 . 155 “2572 " wall with the STEAMERS of NEW TO-DAY. 71 «“ 901 . 156 0 BP Gta Gs daNG ST ERESATe OO: YOR » aa Bs "le HE U.S. MAIL STEAMSH 2 . 1095 157 = 16 = Sag ; Z w! “ 1288 . 158 « 44% . New York & New Orleans ” ‘ Notice to Scrip Owners. = ceed ade aoc The only safe and reliable route HE HOLDERS oF county WaR-. a ae o-> taane ‘ he Steamsbip rants d: awn un ¢ uer 1 Fund and regise oa a . ‘ .tered prior to the 4th of August, 1857, are re78 : Ba — 2 pnd SONORA, quested to present the same at the Treasurer’s 79 “ oan ' 164 “ 2065 Sewtity Soe Commander Office for payment as interest on the same ceases aa. 4 * . : j ‘ > : from this date. J. W. CHINN, Treas. N: C. = ‘a = ! “ : — Sememceee ke Ae — _— Nevada, May 24th 1860. 82 es 489 167 “ 952 TUESDAY, June 65h, 1869. Notice 83 “« of! 188 “ Nd At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. ° 84 “ 904 . “ 26 ; , LL _PERSONS indebted to the firm of . 85 « “ses ' 170 at. 227906 . at ideaoieae Dee ee ee ae. 8 J. M. HAMILTON & Co., are requested . é RB ips pce ming Tovey ee foe Aig ee “gat et . to make immediate payment to WH. Crawford. 4 voig ‘GONGdS “a “a Tickets ae 7 Recht Of Fae ae who is authorized to settle the same. SP 3 Ripa T iar? Will Ge teecived J. M. HAMILTON & Co. Aq apts 10g Pat re will be received on board the Steamer 20’clock midnight before sailing. No Merchandise freight will bereccivedon board after o'clock P. M. of May 21 and a written or der must be proeured at the Company's office for its shipment. For Freight or passage apply to FORBES & SABCOCK, Agents, Cor Sacramente and Leidesdorf et. 500 Sheep for Sale! ; ee SUBSCRIBER has tor sale 500 head of Mutton Sheep. Enquire at the Western Hotel, on the Sacraramento road, 15 miles from Nevada. may18 2w GEORGE BEMERY. H. H. SHAFER & Co. Have just received a large lot of Furniture, Hair, Moss, Spring and Pula Mattresses, Blarke’s, Steets, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes and Comtorters. AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT IN THEIR LINE, BROAD STREET, Opposite the National Exchange. People will do well to call before sending below. J. W. SINGER will attend to the business. His cld friends and customers are requested to give Joe” a call. may18. \ JALL & NEWMAN having purchased the Stock mm trade of J. S. Wall,55 Broad st., and will continne the business at the old stand of J.S. Well, in all its varions branches nnder the naine and style of WALL & NEWMAN. May, is. WALL & NEWMAN, [Successors to J. S. Wall.) NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. . LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of 4% Goods to be found in this City, and will be seid onthe . . MOST REASONABLE TERMS, BbesGoods delivered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance. WALL & NEWMAN. No. 45 Broad st., Nevada. Still another chance farthe Farmer's Seas! THE HENNESS PASS OPEN!! The Pony Express laid in the Shade! NV C ALLISTER keeps the Keystone MarLV ket again on CommenciaL Si REET, and is de. termined not to be outdone in keeping a market. A GRAND FIT OUT FOR THE INDIAN WAR! ALL kinds ef Daren Brer, VFNisox, BOLOGNA SausaGes, TON %UES. and FRESH MEA'S Veget ties of every deseription with the dew on, every morning, and put up at the shortest notiee, ae sodas can be found, and at the lowest rates. May 18 A. McALLISTER. May 18th L. M. COHN, Philadeciphia Store. DEALER IN CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, iP AN situated on Green Muuntain Hill, about one mile . California, bearing date, May 23d A. D. 1360, . EMBROIDERIES, above the town of Hunt's thill, in Nevada Counin favor of Chin & Barry and against Hllé& ty. Said miming company’s ground consisting . McGin for the sum of One Hundred and eight ae feet front, more oF tess, and . doliars and 19-100 ($108,19) debt, interest, and being hit san en ‘Meee Cos grvund Scots St an, 5 MY TIE Neen — ant a “Pes : ~ * D tiefy . following described property, to-wit: “he uspdr yp ermaags levied bh gor ge “sage ba — divded one-half interest in and to the Shot ee preg re i ca pee Hae oo z psa 5 . claim, situated on the east side of Moore's F * pe a a at RRR DS pee cor pons oO prgmey: a PU: owe sal 0 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the i parting’ * preg peta neta be16th day of June, A. D., $860, between the! Saas Dawe Pere f ; PEN tice is herehours of 9 o’cloek, A. M., and 5 o'clock, P. M longiang. ta the cee — . bie. sale the : oye Rie J 7 ~.). by given that Iwillexpose to p bil a escri far cash in tront of the Justice’s office on Moores pac geaagnibeiaapirs, Faacoagg—gmgeicer tna 18th day of June A. D. 1560 Store in the towa of Hunt's Hill, at public Fiat on Monday the xe auction for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execution and all cost. This 23d day of May, A. D., 1860. mazes H. CATLETT, Cozstable. o’clock P. M. Taken as the property of MeGin D. 1860. 5 sigalg MICHAEL MURPHY, Const. E. Pbetween the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 5}. to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of LACES, BONNETS, MILLINERY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATTING, &c. &cT have just received a splendid assor ment of Spring and Summer Goods, which I offer cheaper han the cheapest. L. M. COHN. Philadelphia Store. Commercial Street, Nevada. May 18. Lyon's Flea Pov , Breed Breet .