November 11, 1859 (4 pages)

There is mued speculation as to who are likely to be the most preminent candidates im January next. Public attention is at present more or jess Tue Evecrions.—The overland. New Town or Lixcotn.—A few mail of the Sth bringing dates from] speculators, among whom are rankSt. Louis to the 1&h of October bro’t . ed Judah, Walkup, and we believe, Girt ENTeERTAINMENT.—We understand Mr. €. W. Young, is engaged in getting up another gift euterA Grand Ball! WILL BE GIVEN AT HAMILTON HALL, THE JOURNAL, { Dovavas.—This atatinguished pol<_< itician seems to furnish the most striFRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 11. 1859 . king exemplification in modern times ee a ae ee of the aphorism,—‘there is but one . news of the recent elections in Ohio, . Catlin, have surveyed # town on Au. greg upon Governor Welier. To lrim prize to come off on New Years.—/. On Friday Evening, Nov. 23th, a aartecemradag ae : bled step from the sublime to the ridicu. Indiana, Pennsylvania and Fowa. In. burn ravine to be called Liucoln, and . . there seems to be a grave objection Over seven thousand dollars in valuFORTHE that the ladies of ¢ yap es . 1 lous,” When combatting against the . Ohio the Republicans have earried . will expose the town lots at public. at the outset, His Administration of. able prizes, consisting of standard ar7” ar lad in solemn conclave at the Nationa Republicans and Administration men . the day by fifteen thousand majority, . sale at Sacramento, on the 23d inst. the State Government was repudiated ticle of jewelry will be distributed. Th Exchange on Tuesday at 2 P.M. to : ‘ ; ees 5 hy his party, in the late State Con-. : : CATHOLIC CHURCH : ng hina ches Salk in Illinois, coming out in defiance of . electing a clear majority to both hous-. Judah was hired by the people of Au-. vantior, by the nomination of a comThe reputation of Mr. Young for duOF prexeniniretetes yp ayes neers his party, an outsider benishirg from . es of the Legislature and sceuring the . burn to survey a route for a railroad} paratively young man ; and that con-. 8 everything above board, renders Grags Valley, mind the state of feeling among the people of Illinois which must be accommodated, and the object sought for by Douglas, might prenounce his position sublime. Now, however, to witness the doublings and twistings, ated ,}o the establishment or a fire department. Weare not informed who was honored with the chair, who the eecretaryship, or who were the orators on the occasion. It matters little succession of an Opposition Senator to the seat of George E. Pugh. From Indiana the returns are incomplete. The Republicans have gained in many counties upon the votg of last year. Judging from ‘appearfrom that place to Folsom. He found insurmountable obstacles at the time, which somehow have disappeared be~ fore the researches of latet engineers. The inaccessible mountains and yaw~ ning chasms found by Judah precludemnation was sustained by the peo~ ple in eleeting his Democratig competitor by an overwhelming majority. It is not ysgal to elevate a man to the office of Senator whose Administration of the Gubnernatorial functions have been gondemned in so marked conducted on the square. County Hospital.—The County Physician reports the number of pait unnecessary for us to state that the proposed entertainment will be COMMITTEE OF INVITATION: Col. S. C. Richardson, A. B. Dibble, Esq:, Harry Thomas, . William Mitchel, Sam’! Hornbrovk; H.C. Howard, Con. Riley. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. H. O. Cady, E. McLaughlin, if tients treated at the County Hospital f J. R. Rush, William Watt, whether the —— an OFFA" . eel-like slippings hither and yon, and. ances and the returns of previous . ded the jdea of running a road to Au-. * Wanner. during the quarter just ended at} j/™Houtzenheiser, — Frank Humiston,’ ization or not. Unlike the gentleag Sores Se : 2 * : Governor WYeller served a fulf term Beet J . James Barry, James K. Byrne, ioc Mi wie d their time i farcical displays of himself,all for the . elections, it is possible that the De-. burn, aud directed bis attention to a of six years as United States Sena-. forty-eight, twenty-six of whom have . ©. F, Carroll, Charles R. Edwards, peel = K . mie eee Presideney, the same outsider might . mocracy may be routed in Indiana, . very nice place tor a new town near~. toy from the State of California; the . been discharged, iidans died, Thel W. Wood, R. Dowd, @ sqnab ; pe PEEBE: ee ‘ ' be forced to declare the littte giant} In Pennsyivama the Republicans/er the valley. Our late Lieutenant] people did not see fit to re-elegt him. . cost of maintaining the hospital dur. poston en seeeret iu gas ard nothing elses tor We Ve . had taken that one lower step from . and Opposition Democrats combined . Governor, Walkup, was forcibly struck . He was defeated hy a decided majoring the quarter is given at $2,802.60. . Jobn Judd, : Hon. Niles Searls, the evidence thatthe ladies came to = : Z Kg . me isaalaas a «. ity. Nor was his defeat the result of oe Joseph Keefe, Il Meretlith, Esq. ai aadethending of what-comin 3 the sublime. their forces against the Administra. . with the eligibility of the site, partic accident, orthe casual combination. Ve learn the Board of Supervigors. M. Ford, D. Collins ™ un 24s . . , . : slg E ‘ c 7 bebooved them to pursue in-view of Ridiculous as he may appear, his . -tion and probably have succeeded,— wii ng ate “ape: Sap baerheoals of parties. It grew out of a well. has determined to greet a hospital was Pony = *. ge ’ C course is the only experiment which could have been devised by the Democracy to save the party from ignominious defeat. So adroitl7 have his the lethargy of the “men folks.”’— They decided to get up a grand ball to@ome off on the 26th day of DeThe Opposition claim a two-thirds vote in each house of the Legislature. The returns from Towa are meager founded eonyiction of his incompetency for the placeGovernor Weller has been very imperfectly educated. he has very little general informaking the world acquainted with the great importance of the spot as the seat ofa trade whieh will combuilding that the gounty may rent no ‘longer, S. Mayers has a store full of boots John Teirny, Solomon Crown, Eureka, John Hughes, Rough & Ready, Johy Colley, Allison Ranch, M. Colbert, Timothy Fields, P. Galloway, * E. W. Heywood, Es q : “ mation ; he hasno habit of reading, . ands : P. Powers, Birchville, -~ — oar So plans been laid that they seem to be} but sufficient to induce the Repebii-j mand the best resources of Nevada{ ang beyond the merest. party wae 2698 ee ene see Ue te Bam’! Gillman, W.Cassen, the price of tickets should be $8.-— : mae ° : en arrive. Every class of customer can . Monteiuma Hill, Cherokes, it Therei LEED oS oe a part of a studied programme to s1ve . cans to claim the State. and Placer counties. tions, has no knowledge of the histoaioe Bad wakichaas "ide M. Fox. ps3, Se ee Cee ee ae party, like the Texas and Oregon} The result in these States will be It isa nice scheme to kill Auburn] ty of the Government. Of its great . SU™°1Y 1ne satistaction ns the corner) John Eagan, Prauk. Wilder, gible about this we are glad to see. s operations he has never had sufficient . of Main ard Commercial—the old. . James Malone, Ban Jun, The ball will come off—a large numhobby of 1844, the compromise measber of tickets will be sold—there will . “"®* of 1552, and the Kansas-Nebrastaken as an indea of the way they will go in the next Presidential conand procure a division of Placer county ; one county seat to he located at industry to acquaint himself. During . the whole term of his services in the spot. Saddlery and Hurness.—Galvin inOrleans Flat, M. Conly, Jeremiah Donovan. P. Murphy, Jas Cosgrove. be agrand time generally—and a nice . *% bill of 1856. Buchanan had not test. It is not always a safe criteri-. Lincoln aud the other, God knows] Senate he never submitted a report) _ Mk Soren’ FLOOR COMMITTER. psig — 2 Hance e long occupied the Presidential chair. on. Siates bave been known to go. where, in the ypper part of the coun. or delivereda speech whjch bis friends . . vites attention to his stoek of Saddle. col. 8. €. Richardson, J. Wileox, c 1e y 5 *14i ;inei j by ~ ’ E.’ W. Heywood, Esq. P. Gallowa ; = sat -rito. one way for local officers and another. ty. ‘Then comes taxation for build. C#” cite as evincing ejther eloquence, } ry and Harness in to-da aper.— tate secat aecrig city against fires, as true as preachbefore the enunciation of his Torrito 7 y solid information, or parliamentary YE Papers . Robert Watt, Jas. Findley, ing. rial policy was found to be such as to ~ Sa oe hopelessly estrange the northern DeAssquatuLatep.—J. S.Jameson,. mocracy. His position having been a druggist of Sacramento, known in taken, he could not, if he would, rethis place as the husband of Miss. cede egzed on as he was by the bulk Carman, formerly residing with her . of his party found in the South. Bebrother here, left suddenly on the . tween Buchanan and the Republicans, Golden Age. He told his wife he . no middle ground existing, the northwas going toSan Franciseo to inter. ern Democracy must inevitably have eept a man who was going away On. been driven to .choose the latter. the Age, and who was owing him some . The effect was clearly seen. in 1856 money. He declined her proposition . the party was only saved a fall by to accompany him, alleging the in. its eye-lids, in Pennsylvania, Tllinois, elemency of the weather.as an excuse . and Indiana. In 1860 it was foreseen, Some of his creditors and his wife re-. the alienation of the northern Deceived letters from him about the time mocracy was certain to turn the poof his departure, in which he stated . jitical scales in favor of the Republithe was about to leave the State for-. cans. Inthe nick and crack of time, ever,.and-hoped no suits would be ; Mr, Douglas, wanting a re-election to commenced against him thecosts of} the United States Senate, and seeing which would deprive his creditors of . ,how utterly -hopeless were his chantheir due. His interest in a drug store . ces in the existing state of public feel‘de supposed to be worth $2,000, and . ing in Illinois, struck out for himself has been attached by his creditors: . a middle course, beckoned to the Ad~ It is thought he is a defaulter to a/. ministration to hit hima few tolerably large amount to a friend who had en . smart blows, not hard enough to hurt, ‘trasted his business to him. but sufficient to create sympathy for The Uniew ofthe 9th states that. him among a few Republicans. He Jameson has been found a defaulter to . calculated the effect judiciously. He Jerry Dayton, fate County Clerk, for . was returned, at an-expense it is said $1,800. It isalso presumed he sold . of $£0,000. to the Senate. $14,600 werth of Sacramento bonds Once-having promulgated his dogbelonging to Elijah Conklin, in San} ma of Popular Sovereignty, and beFrancisco before leaving, a sale being ing elated with his success in a State chronicled in the papers about that/. election, he aspires to save to his partime. ty. the next President in his own per-~ Scuea Nore of 1¢—JeneeG. °™ 7 experiment is a hazardous Stebbins, formerly a State Senator . °* bat the party is defeated unless 4eom Yuba, and the man who accused . Succeeds. ‘The incentive is ample. Col. Baker of making an offer to go to There a everything to gain and nothOregon and stump that State for the ing to lose that is not lost already .— cAdministration ticket,get elected Sen. Between the alternatives of going -ator and afterwards sell :his votes—a maar see the ae and . ‘ ing treated as a suspicious politician ~ehargewhich, coming from such a. "8 : : ssource Col. Baker did not deem wor-. Should be, and forcing ‘himself to be when national questions are to be decided. Local causes influence elections greatly. ‘The popularity of candidates,.persunal and local jeal. ousies, and yartous other influences may have had their effect in the recent elections, all of whiclr will be ignored in a Presidential election. In some of the States this year the; election is unimportant. In Indiana) none but local officers are elected. In Ohio a Governor, and other State officers are elected. Pennsylvania elects an Attorney General. Iowa her State officers in full, and upon the result depends.the election of a Senator to sueceed Harlan. A successor is also to be chosen in Minnesota to Gen. Shields. Cuanece oF Szeasoas.—The people of these parts awoke on Thursday morning last to the consciousness of an atmospheric change having taken plaee during the night. The sky was overcast with clouds and the rain was gently distilling upon the earth. For about ninety-six hours the rain drops came down with scarcely any cessation,—not very fast but steadily—and not till Monday did sunshine again appear. Since the rain the days*have been cold and the nights quite so. ‘On Monday night the frost was quite severe and.ice formed to the thickness of three-sixteenths of an inch, in buckets. A change in the seasons is plainly discernable. The air is freshcr and more bracing, and the parti colored foliage of the trees tell us, the, winter is near. Wuo Knows !1—The Sacramento Union, of Wednesday, speaking of Broderick, uses this remarkable sen< tence: “Under a new Administration }people of New England. It is ing court house, jails, &c. solely for the benefit of a few office seekers. Wendell Phillips.—This radical fanatic has been howling in Boston in } disrespect to the memory of Paniel Webster which every true American reveres, Not haviug it in his power to harm,the great statesman, he directs his insane indignities against the statue by Powers recently erected in Bosten, and which was so eloquently inaugurated lately by Ed-, ward Everett. Botts, of the Sacra-i mento Standard gets virtuousty ‘indignant at the course Wendell Piillips has seen fit to pursue. His indignation is just. Daniel Webster is the most valuable inheritance of the ability of any sort. It is notorious that his indolence and inattention to business prevented his being of any service to his constitucnts before the Departments. It is known to every Californian who isin the habit of visiting Washington city, that Weller’s habits unfitted him for business, and rendered any distinction as a Senator quite out of the question. The sun-~ orous voice and stereotyped clap-traps which take him tolerably well thro’ a party canvass only expose him to ridicule in the Senate. His conduet, his appointments, and administration of the State Government generally, have exhibited a iamentable want of judgment, decision of character, and tirmuess of purpose, His Democracy is more than suspected by thg intelligent and sound men of the party. It can be proved beyond doubt, that in the first instance he sided with Douglas in relation to the admission of Kansas, and came only to the support of the Administration when he saw an outrage to do him violence. We hope Botts will lash all such mobbishly inclined fellows in the Uni~: ted States, not forgetting those chivalric chaps who sometimes fantically roast a nigger, their most cherished inheritance, before a slow fire, for some wrong said property had done. Give the rascals fits all over the Union, Botts, in a spirit of nationality. You have been about Jong enough scouring the North fer scamps to lash. Turn your virtuous eyes now to a section about which you are not so ignorant, and produce a national aquilibrium inthe tone of your valuable paper. Voz et preterea nthil.—Some uuisance in the Sacramento .Séyuzdard, having predicted, ‘he says, that “so soon as Greeley heard of the result of election in California, the tone in which he had been writing in relation to this State and its resources, would undergo a very considerable change,” that the party of this State was determined to support Buchanan.—Cor. Sacramento Union. A Bloody Relic—Mr. J. Pimm, of this city left at our office the sword of Eantree Lafee, one of the noted Chiefs of the late Sepoy rebellion in India. The weapon is of pative manufacture, about the Iength of our swords, but having some twelve inches of the biade curved and double-edged, The workmanship displays cousiderable ingenuity, but in the design there is no eye to defense ; it would deal terrible blows, but ward them pooriy. When taken from its luckless owner (who was executed by the British) it was clotted with human gore, which was suffered to remain and rust on it, adding greatly to its interest as a memento of the terrible scenes of slaughter aud bloodshed in which it bore a. part. 5 from India, has seyeral native jmplements of warfare, and other curiosities from that sunny clime.—Sonoma County Journal. Mr. Pimm, who is recently We can affirm that Mr. Galvin is one of the most generously inglined gentlemen of the city and deals only in the most business like manner. Tuat Track.—A subscription list has heen cireulated and liberally signed to put the circular mile track on the Grass Valley turnpike im repair. © SL SA LL TES EE RE ETI _On Sunday, Nov. 6th at the residence of David Jenkins, Esq. on Gold Flat, by John Anderson, Esq., Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada, and Catharine Newman, recently of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland. The printers were generously remembered un the joyous occasion. New To-Day. METROPOLITAN TELE ATRE:. Splendid Attraction!!! MirIss Annette Ince ASSISTED BY MR. J. HW. WARWICK, Mir. J. P. Hydes, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Franks, ‘ Mr. Palmer, Mr. Young, Mr. Miller. Miss Caroline Ince, Miss Isabel Land rt Mrs. Waldron. Will have the honor of appearing be» fore the citizens of Nevada on November £3th 1859, In Shiel’s beautiful tragedy of EVADNE, or TEE sTATu=. EVADNE, -liss ANNETTE INCE. Frank Cleveland, E. Corbett, T. 8. Smita, November 4, 1859 ~ .Just in Time-James Pounding, B. Golismith, P. Noonen. SOL, KOMLMAN, sy y receiving a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, and offers it to the public at reduced prices. Give him a call, Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts, Nevada, Blankets ! Blankets ! VOR SALE best 5 1-2 Poin Hudson Bay Family white Blankets, together with heavy Mackinaw blue, red and grey, at the corner of Brow) and ime streets, 4 : SOL KOULMAN. Boots. Boots! OR SALE, best Rogers’, Bankers, doubl¢ and quilt sole Boots, together wi h a very large stock of sewed and pegged boots, single and double sules,—the same articles for lees money than any other establishment. Sot Kohiman. Mars ! Mars! Mass! A aan SALE, latest style of Ducl and Sena~ tor Hats, by SOL. KOHLMAN. Nevada, November 4th, 1859. BOOTS AND SHOES ! a. CONNELL & PENNY ! Broad Street, * {Opposit® the Post Office.) a Offer to,the citizens of Nevada and the 4 . public generally, a choice aud well seected stock of BOOTS AND SUOES, Of every doscription—fine, coarse and middling. Alsoa full assortment of Philadelphia work, for Ladies wear. Bankerts Boots, aud all kinds of Rubber wear. Those in want of , A Custom Made Article ! » > ray IPSC Re Saree Can be accommodated in a styie unsurpassed, Qtit itedad—Oe Gibbs ce adcpted asa choice of evils by his he avould have been a Democrat, endeavors in the issue of Friday last According to Mr. Everett, in his} LUDOVICO, Mr. J. H. WARWICK, . and afit guaranteed. We allow none to comShy of & a aes Ke . : 0 y party at Charleston, he decides upon acting,in harmony with the party.” . t© save himse. f from the reputation of . recent oration, Mr. Webster was also By tl a gare fae tye -the Bulletin,was arrested on the Oriza.false prophet by quoting paragraphs Overture, y the Orchestra Making and Repairing } . the latter. Accordingly he plays his -abseonding to defraud creditors. The role ecpietigs & conceivable —* steamer -was ott in the stream when He industriously procures an impress-the arrest.was made. Stebbins tried /i0™ that for the Democracy it is -the game of bluff, but finding it would ‘Douglas or defeat. Now he sympanot win, he finally shelled out and was thizes with the fillibusters, ard bawls ~allowed to proceed on his voyage. with stentorian lungs forCuba. That ba when about to sail, on a charge o We happen to know there is proot that Mr. Broderick did not design to act with the Democratic party under a new Administration unless that Administration supported his views of. Popular Sovereignty very nearly if not-entirely: He did not propose to from Greeley before and after lection in juxtaposition. ‘The writer whoever he may be, proves himself exactly contrary to his-intent and an ass to boot. Members of his own party here consider ths.article as silly in a believer in the irrepressible conflict between Freedom and Slavery. the first ennuuciation of which has been attributed to Mr, Seward. We quote; “He(Mr Webster) not only’ confidently anticipated what the lapse of seven years since his decease has witnessed and is witnessing, that the ————— a The Performance to conclude with the laughter provoking piece of The King’s Gardener o R NIPPED IN THE BUD. GOLOCHARD -Hr.J. P. Hyde. CONNELL & PENNY. Nevada, Nov. 4, 1859, Davenport & Co. ~ It witl be recolleeted that when the . i8 for the meridian of the Gulf States. . act in harmony with any party whose . the extreme, the selections from Greenewly-acquired and newly organized . rpute LADIES OF NEVADA WILL GIVE A WHOLESALE & RETAIL =" inet Col. Bak ub-. Lben he publishes in Harper an imi-. policy and principles he did, not -beley, mostunfertunate for the purpose] ‘Territories of the Union would EtOw . Sear tesecaor the sptoeeds ofthe Dat este Moa ee eae ee tation of the story of the “House that . lieve to be right.and for the interests they are used, and the object of the. up into Free States; but, in common . priated to protecting of Nevada from Fire. Tickets DEALERS IN lished we ridicuted the idea of Stebbins being taken as eridence against a white man. Suit against Dr. McMeans.—A suit says the Bee, was commenced in the District Court. by Attorney General \Williams, on behalf of the People of California against S. A. McMeans: State Treasurer under the Kzrow Nothing administration—C. W. Cook, Edward Jones, A. A. Selover, R. H. Jack built,”+—aniteration,reiteration, and rehash upon rehash ef his -halfconceived ideas of. sublimated non-~ sense. That is to catch sprats whereer they are foolish enough to bite. Next -he blows and strikes for the Administration. Tle tells his’ friends to vote with the party in -Pennsy]vana, and his home organ rejoices in the election of Latham and the rept diatiou of Broderick. But -wherever of the country. The statement of the Union requires proof. The President denies-the truth of the report that he designs to prose; cute Col. Foraey for libel. “Mr. Mason, our Minister to France, died suddeniy of apoplexy. Win. Y. Head, a printer of 29 years standing, formerly of the Mountain! Messenger has turned farmer. ’ ;. Greeley has written nobly of our -. State, and every true Californian feels _. same month $7,502 91, as follows: Standard mean and eontemptible.— thankful to him for it. Monthly Revenue of the County.— From the County Clerk we learu the total revenue accruing-to the county for the inonth of October is $26,289,61, and the indebtness created during tha throughout the country. , . he saw that, in the operation of the with all or nearly all the statesmen of the last generateon, he believed that Free Labor wenld ultimately prevail He thought same causes which’have produced this result in the Middle and Eastern States, it was visably taking place in the States north ofthe cotton-growing region, and he inclined to the opinion that there, also, under the influence of physical and economical causes, Free Labor would eventually be found will be sold at $8,00By order of the Committee, Mrs. J.A. LANcastTer, Miss A. WHITMAN, ,Mrs. JoHN MCCONNELL, Mts. JupGE CaswkLl, Mrs. GEORGE LANCASTER, Mrs. JUDGE SEARLs, Mrs. 1. J. ROLFE, Mrs. C. W. Hitt, Mrs. JoHN WREBER, Mrs. Sanna, Mrs. Sami BorisG, Mrs.J CASHIN; Mrs. A. LLANson, MrsJ. S. WALL, Mrs. E.G. Waitr, Committee of Arrangements. Nevada. Nov&th, 1859. Particular Attention!!! 8. MAYERS has just returned from a prolonged stay-at the Bay fully occupied in the seGROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND BriQuornrs. Kelsey's New Building, COMMERCIAL STREET, Goovs DreniverEp Free or Cuaree, . F Sige ee ain anes G 1 Fund.. 555 5 more productiveand would therefore} ,~E : . Sinton and M. G. Read, sureties up~. he goes and whatever he says, there} The Broderick-Terry Duel—The Special si pe ee as be ultimately established.” Books aia Sines eae ~on McMeans’ official bond, to seeure . is enough of the cuttle fish accompans . death of Broderick created quite as Road oe PP 100 00 Ben. F. Hallett, the prince of DemSS an zi $158,199 14, alleged to be due by McMeans to the State. iment and indefinable language to als low him an escape in any emergency. In his Harper article he leaves inferences,under which he can support the nominee of his party for the Presidency, while on other ogcasions he has uttered sentiments which.will go to help his consistency should, he bolt any other nominee but himself. The only sure way to fasten him to: his party.would appear to be, to give him the-Charleston nomination, or inveigle him intothe manufacture of a plat~ Presidert Buchanan about to bring @ Libel: Suit. against Forney of the Press.—& dispatch from Philadelphia says that it is stated an good authority, Colonel Forney received notice from his legal adviser that, President Buchanan intends -inetituting a suit for libel against him, on account of an editorial on Broderick’s death in the Philadelphia Press. mueh excitement and comment in the Eastern States as here. A majority of the newspapérs animadvert strong. ly against the-conduct of Terry, and some do not hesitate topronounce the death of Broderick .the.consummation of a political congpiracy. Bridge Gone.—The splendid iron tubular bridge across the’ Yuba at Park’s Bar was swept away by the ,high water on Saturday last. The bridge was not quite complefed, Indigent Sick do.. 2,802 60 By taking the above into consideratio in connection with the Auditor report ofthe 1st of October, which will appear next , week, the financial condition of the equnty may he well ; . understood. Water.—The citizens of Sacramento are discussing the project of furnishing the city. with pure water. Their tastes have been improved and maée delicate by.drinking the filthy ocratic speech makers and platform architeets, tells.us very frankly and perspictiously in his speech at the late Democratic State Convention at_Worcester, what ‘Popular Sovereiguty” means in the Democratic dictionaries. “The whole question of Popular Sovereignty,” says he, “is the merest abstract of an abstiaction, nothing that’ is practical ; a question,” he continues, “on which one man says “Popular Sovereignty.” and then means’ what he has a mind to; and angther cries out “Popular Sovereignty,” and means whatever he pleases by it, and nobody Determined to obtain the best qualities and no other he has spared no time and expense in the selection, and can now confidently recommend ais stock as the most extensive and best that has ever been broughtinto the city. It embraces gverything in the line, is complete and perfect ; and having been bought for cash extremely low, he Can and will sell lower than any other Dealer dare sell. This is no idle boast but the fixed determination of the undersigned. Let any one call, see and be satisfied. I have in my shop the best maker of Boots, sewed and pegged, in the county. If anybody doubts it they can win $250 of me. Constable’s Saie. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF NEVADA, Township of LITTLE YORK. Y virtue of an execution to me directed, issued from the Court of E.G, Cook Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace, in gad for the county aforesaid bearing date, November First A. D1659, to satisfy a judgment rendered by E GCookon the 224 day of October A -D. 1859 in favor of John R. Miller and against As W. Cole for the sum of Fifty-one and 93-100 dollars debt and costs of suit = I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cask the following property, to wits one-hinth intcrest® in ‘a cerfain mining claim and all its fixtures, said claim, known as the Cascade tunnelling claim situated in Sailor’s Flat, Nevada County, said claim and fixtures will be exposed for sate on Wednesday the 20tp on ot Nove tAs D. 1859, ixt front of the Nationa? Hotel, Goug Eye, between the hours of9 A. M. and 5 P. Mur = ‘Tal en asthe property of A. W. Cole to satisfy the above demand and accruing costs. Given “. under my han I this 2d day of November AD. 1859. The Democrat understands that the form with the idea that he is to stand. New Paper.—The Democratic Age, . stuff from the American River. for — — — pnseid Nevada, Nov. 11, 1859. Gab viseesags o. 6 era 4, water pipes of the Nevada .Water upon it,and then sabstitute some other printed with the type of the old Her-. years. That our notion to a spot. f ’ Notice to — vs gamete 4 company will be eompleted and lajd i hi ead ald, has appeared at Sonora. It is Sin Horack GRretny.— On his arrival Sees aetna tegen tah City, by mail, for to the cosneteh Deelah diacksistesa. printed and edited by T. N. Machin— Disv.~Chas, H. Swett, an old “3 has York —— ng ex the sinking # shaft on Scott's Flat, “Nevada . . . : . a ad an en e 3 =: i i the owin imensons intwo months, and alsothatit is the) logging in the British Nayy—The . a Democratic machine. setae oF tS ey ee, . TW Semin BupceMal Beetle 41 SARGENT & NILES, pacers ager orn grog intention of the Company to; eract “fire plugs at convenient distances. Should the works of the Water " -eompany promise efficient protection eto.the city, the proceeds of the ball proposed by the ladies-ean be proper~ hy applied to the purchase of hose London Times is out on the ,barbor~ ous practice of flogging in the Britigh navy,in powerful articles-awhich are destined to be felt with marked effect. ‘Fhe “Great Thunderer”.is one of the mighty-institutions of the British Gov~ ernment. ConsoLipaTion.—Some of the people of Marysville arein favor of a consolidation of the city and county governments. __ Thanksgiving —Gov. Weller has dasignated the 24th inst. asa day of denly at the county hospital on Sunday last, of the liver, complaint.— His brother, Zina Swett died, but a few weeks before at the -8t. Louis Hotel in this city. “They were formerly from Brunswick, Maine. i Another survey of the splendid Warsaw, on the following day, telegrapked,the following to the Secretary of the Society : “I am here, and will be-with you to-morrow,” and immediately took the cars to meet his appointment without calling upon his family. Lake Bicter.—L. W. Lapham, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. “ A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICE—Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad street. H. W. GALVEN, Saddlery length by four im width in the clear, with a centre board three inches in thickness the whole ‘epthof the shaft. The first fifty feet to be timbered with three inch plank andthe balance with timbers and apiling—the timbers to be eight by ten inches in thickhess aid the spiling two inches thick. ~The shaft to be sunk to the depth of ong hundred gnd fifty feet. The money for sinking the ghaft to be deposited in some Banking House, as the work progresses—te be paid whek ‘the contract is completed. The : iat Aa spacataai -s . x to th lves the right of reerie = a a Pameiged 5 LET NEOS: pag oe more. mPmIY’ . stock of Glasoware, Oroekery, Se in Big Trae Ranch, hes lceated himself “Harness jertig any oral i se ° : : : ‘ a asting. ee my ree Ranch, has lve A ae . A. rices of Negroes-—The Reveille} den Age took away $1,721,579 and ee Pier’s Establishment reveals the fact pad dha Sun Andouay tudayeudone ’ ete nas -published at Port Gibson, Miss., quotes negroes, field hauds, at $1,500 and $1,650, four hundred and twenty passengers. enty-three passengers. The Orizaba four hundred and sev-State Treasury.—'The. amount of money inthe State Tieasury, Nov. 5, was $577,695. that not half xs been told, nor will be for weeks to come. More wonders on the way from San Francisco. on the shore of Lake Bigler, where he is about to construct anumber of sail boats for the spring business. Repairing Neatly Done. Broad Street, opposite the Post Office Nevada, Nov. 11, 1859. Dr.Tno. FP. Bull's ECTORAL BALSAM—For sale by E F. SPENCE. Druggist Main st -

There is mued speculation as to who are likely to be the most preminent candidates im January next. Public attention is at present more or jess Tue Evecrions.—The overland. New Town or Lixcotn.—A few mail of the Sth bringing dates from] speculators, among whom are rankSt. Louis to the 1&h of October bro’t . ed Judah, Walkup, and we believe, Girt ENTeERTAINMENT.—We understand Mr. €. W. Young, is engaged in getting up another gift euterA Grand Ball! WILL BE GIVEN AT HAMILTON HALL, THE JOURNAL, { Dovavas.—This atatinguished pol<_< itician seems to furnish the most striFRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 11. 1859 . king exemplification in modern times ee a ae ee of the aphorism,—‘there is but one . news of the recent elections in Ohio, . Catlin, have surveyed # town on Au. greg upon Governor Welier. To lrim prize to come off on New Years.—/. On Friday Evening, Nov. 23th, a aartecemradag ae : bled step from the sublime to the ridicu. Indiana, Pennsylvania and Fowa. In. burn ravine to be called Liucoln, and . . there seems to be a grave objection Over seven thousand dollars in valuFORTHE that the ladies of ¢ yap es . 1 lous,” When combatting against the . Ohio the Republicans have earried . will expose the town lots at public. at the outset, His Administration of. able prizes, consisting of standard ar7” ar lad in solemn conclave at the Nationa Republicans and Administration men . the day by fifteen thousand majority, . sale at Sacramento, on the 23d inst. the State Government was repudiated ticle of jewelry will be distributed. Th Exchange on Tuesday at 2 P.M. to : ‘ ; ees 5 hy his party, in the late State Con-. : : CATHOLIC CHURCH : ng hina ches Salk in Illinois, coming out in defiance of . electing a clear majority to both hous-. Judah was hired by the people of Au-. vantior, by the nomination of a comThe reputation of Mr. Young for duOF prexeniniretetes yp ayes neers his party, an outsider benishirg from . es of the Legislature and sceuring the . burn to survey a route for a railroad} paratively young man ; and that con-. 8 everything above board, renders Grags Valley, mind the state of feeling among the people of Illinois which must be accommodated, and the object sought for by Douglas, might prenounce his position sublime. Now, however, to witness the doublings and twistings, ated ,}o the establishment or a fire department. Weare not informed who was honored with the chair, who the eecretaryship, or who were the orators on the occasion. It matters little succession of an Opposition Senator to the seat of George E. Pugh. From Indiana the returns are incomplete. The Republicans have gained in many counties upon the votg of last year. Judging from ‘appearfrom that place to Folsom. He found insurmountable obstacles at the time, which somehow have disappeared be~ fore the researches of latet engineers. The inaccessible mountains and yaw~ ning chasms found by Judah precludemnation was sustained by the peo~ ple in eleeting his Democratig competitor by an overwhelming majority. It is not ysgal to elevate a man to the office of Senator whose Administration of the Gubnernatorial functions have been gondemned in so marked conducted on the square. County Hospital.—The County Physician reports the number of pait unnecessary for us to state that the proposed entertainment will be COMMITTEE OF INVITATION: Col. S. C. Richardson, A. B. Dibble, Esq:, Harry Thomas, . William Mitchel, Sam’! Hornbrovk; H.C. Howard, Con. Riley. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. H. O. Cady, E. McLaughlin, if tients treated at the County Hospital f J. R. Rush, William Watt, whether the —— an OFFA" . eel-like slippings hither and yon, and. ances and the returns of previous . ded the jdea of running a road to Au-. * Wanner. during the quarter just ended at} j/™Houtzenheiser, — Frank Humiston,’ ization or not. Unlike the gentleag Sores Se : 2 * : Governor WYeller served a fulf term Beet J . James Barry, James K. Byrne, ioc Mi wie d their time i farcical displays of himself,all for the . elections, it is possible that the De-. burn, aud directed bis attention to a of six years as United States Sena-. forty-eight, twenty-six of whom have . ©. F, Carroll, Charles R. Edwards, peel = K . mie eee Presideney, the same outsider might . mocracy may be routed in Indiana, . very nice place tor a new town near~. toy from the State of California; the . been discharged, iidans died, Thel W. Wood, R. Dowd, @ sqnab ; pe PEEBE: ee ‘ ' be forced to declare the littte giant} In Pennsyivama the Republicans/er the valley. Our late Lieutenant] people did not see fit to re-elegt him. . cost of maintaining the hospital dur. poston en seeeret iu gas ard nothing elses tor We Ve . had taken that one lower step from . and Opposition Democrats combined . Governor, Walkup, was forcibly struck . He was defeated hy a decided majoring the quarter is given at $2,802.60. . Jobn Judd, : Hon. Niles Searls, the evidence thatthe ladies came to = : Z Kg . me isaalaas a «. ity. Nor was his defeat the result of oe Joseph Keefe, Il Meretlith, Esq. ai aadethending of what-comin 3 the sublime. their forces against the Administra. . with the eligibility of the site, partic accident, orthe casual combination. Ve learn the Board of Supervigors. M. Ford, D. Collins ™ un 24s . . , . : slg E ‘ c 7 bebooved them to pursue in-view of Ridiculous as he may appear, his . -tion and probably have succeeded,— wii ng ate “ape: Sap baerheoals of parties. It grew out of a well. has determined to greet a hospital was Pony = *. ge ’ C course is the only experiment which could have been devised by the Democracy to save the party from ignominious defeat. So adroitl7 have his the lethargy of the “men folks.”’— They decided to get up a grand ball to@ome off on the 26th day of DeThe Opposition claim a two-thirds vote in each house of the Legislature. The returns from Towa are meager founded eonyiction of his incompetency for the placeGovernor Weller has been very imperfectly educated. he has very little general informaking the world acquainted with the great importance of the spot as the seat ofa trade whieh will combuilding that the gounty may rent no ‘longer, S. Mayers has a store full of boots John Teirny, Solomon Crown, Eureka, John Hughes, Rough & Ready, Johy Colley, Allison Ranch, M. Colbert, Timothy Fields, P. Galloway, * E. W. Heywood, Es q : “ mation ; he hasno habit of reading, . ands : P. Powers, Birchville, -~ — oar So plans been laid that they seem to be} but sufficient to induce the Repebii-j mand the best resources of Nevada{ ang beyond the merest. party wae 2698 ee ene see Ue te Bam’! Gillman, W.Cassen, the price of tickets should be $8.-— : mae ° : en arrive. Every class of customer can . Monteiuma Hill, Cherokes, it Therei LEED oS oe a part of a studied programme to s1ve . cans to claim the State. and Placer counties. tions, has no knowledge of the histoaioe Bad wakichaas "ide M. Fox. ps3, Se ee Cee ee ae party, like the Texas and Oregon} The result in these States will be It isa nice scheme to kill Auburn] ty of the Government. Of its great . SU™°1Y 1ne satistaction ns the corner) John Eagan, Prauk. Wilder, gible about this we are glad to see. s operations he has never had sufficient . of Main ard Commercial—the old. . James Malone, Ban Jun, The ball will come off—a large numhobby of 1844, the compromise measber of tickets will be sold—there will . “"®* of 1552, and the Kansas-Nebrastaken as an indea of the way they will go in the next Presidential conand procure a division of Placer county ; one county seat to he located at industry to acquaint himself. During . the whole term of his services in the spot. Saddlery and Hurness.—Galvin inOrleans Flat, M. Conly, Jeremiah Donovan. P. Murphy, Jas Cosgrove. be agrand time generally—and a nice . *% bill of 1856. Buchanan had not test. It is not always a safe criteri-. Lincoln aud the other, God knows] Senate he never submitted a report) _ Mk Soren’ FLOOR COMMITTER. psig — 2 Hance e long occupied the Presidential chair. on. Siates bave been known to go. where, in the ypper part of the coun. or delivereda speech whjch bis friends . . vites attention to his stoek of Saddle. col. 8. €. Richardson, J. Wileox, c 1e y 5 *14i ;inei j by ~ ’ E.’ W. Heywood, Esq. P. Gallowa ; = sat -rito. one way for local officers and another. ty. ‘Then comes taxation for build. C#” cite as evincing ejther eloquence, } ry and Harness in to-da aper.— tate secat aecrig city against fires, as true as preachbefore the enunciation of his Torrito 7 y solid information, or parliamentary YE Papers . Robert Watt, Jas. Findley, ing. rial policy was found to be such as to ~ Sa oe hopelessly estrange the northern DeAssquatuLatep.—J. S.Jameson,. mocracy. His position having been a druggist of Sacramento, known in taken, he could not, if he would, rethis place as the husband of Miss. cede egzed on as he was by the bulk Carman, formerly residing with her . of his party found in the South. Bebrother here, left suddenly on the . tween Buchanan and the Republicans, Golden Age. He told his wife he . no middle ground existing, the northwas going toSan Franciseo to inter. ern Democracy must inevitably have eept a man who was going away On. been driven to .choose the latter. the Age, and who was owing him some . The effect was clearly seen. in 1856 money. He declined her proposition . the party was only saved a fall by to accompany him, alleging the in. its eye-lids, in Pennsylvania, Tllinois, elemency of the weather.as an excuse . and Indiana. In 1860 it was foreseen, Some of his creditors and his wife re-. the alienation of the northern Deceived letters from him about the time mocracy was certain to turn the poof his departure, in which he stated . jitical scales in favor of the Republithe was about to leave the State for-. cans. Inthe nick and crack of time, ever,.and-hoped no suits would be ; Mr, Douglas, wanting a re-election to commenced against him thecosts of} the United States Senate, and seeing which would deprive his creditors of . ,how utterly -hopeless were his chantheir due. His interest in a drug store . ces in the existing state of public feel‘de supposed to be worth $2,000, and . ing in Illinois, struck out for himself has been attached by his creditors: . a middle course, beckoned to the Ad~ It is thought he is a defaulter to a/. ministration to hit hima few tolerably large amount to a friend who had en . smart blows, not hard enough to hurt, ‘trasted his business to him. but sufficient to create sympathy for The Uniew ofthe 9th states that. him among a few Republicans. He Jameson has been found a defaulter to . calculated the effect judiciously. He Jerry Dayton, fate County Clerk, for . was returned, at an-expense it is said $1,800. It isalso presumed he sold . of $£0,000. to the Senate. $14,600 werth of Sacramento bonds Once-having promulgated his dogbelonging to Elijah Conklin, in San} ma of Popular Sovereignty, and beFrancisco before leaving, a sale being ing elated with his success in a State chronicled in the papers about that/. election, he aspires to save to his partime. ty. the next President in his own per-~ Scuea Nore of 1¢—JeneeG. °™ 7 experiment is a hazardous Stebbins, formerly a State Senator . °* bat the party is defeated unless 4eom Yuba, and the man who accused . Succeeds. ‘The incentive is ample. Col. Baker of making an offer to go to There a everything to gain and nothOregon and stump that State for the ing to lose that is not lost already .— cAdministration ticket,get elected Sen. Between the alternatives of going -ator and afterwards sell :his votes—a maar see the ae and . ‘ ing treated as a suspicious politician ~ehargewhich, coming from such a. "8 : : ssource Col. Baker did not deem wor-. Should be, and forcing ‘himself to be when national questions are to be decided. Local causes influence elections greatly. ‘The popularity of candidates,.persunal and local jeal. ousies, and yartous other influences may have had their effect in the recent elections, all of whiclr will be ignored in a Presidential election. In some of the States this year the; election is unimportant. In Indiana) none but local officers are elected. In Ohio a Governor, and other State officers are elected. Pennsylvania elects an Attorney General. Iowa her State officers in full, and upon the result depends.the election of a Senator to sueceed Harlan. A successor is also to be chosen in Minnesota to Gen. Shields. Cuanece oF Szeasoas.—The people of these parts awoke on Thursday morning last to the consciousness of an atmospheric change having taken plaee during the night. The sky was overcast with clouds and the rain was gently distilling upon the earth. For about ninety-six hours the rain drops came down with scarcely any cessation,—not very fast but steadily—and not till Monday did sunshine again appear. Since the rain the days*have been cold and the nights quite so. ‘On Monday night the frost was quite severe and.ice formed to the thickness of three-sixteenths of an inch, in buckets. A change in the seasons is plainly discernable. The air is freshcr and more bracing, and the parti colored foliage of the trees tell us, the, winter is near. Wuo Knows !1—The Sacramento Union, of Wednesday, speaking of Broderick, uses this remarkable sen< tence: “Under a new Administration }people of New England. It is ing court house, jails, &c. solely for the benefit of a few office seekers. Wendell Phillips.—This radical fanatic has been howling in Boston in } disrespect to the memory of Paniel Webster which every true American reveres, Not haviug it in his power to harm,the great statesman, he directs his insane indignities against the statue by Powers recently erected in Bosten, and which was so eloquently inaugurated lately by Ed-, ward Everett. Botts, of the Sacra-i mento Standard gets virtuousty ‘indignant at the course Wendell Piillips has seen fit to pursue. His indignation is just. Daniel Webster is the most valuable inheritance of the ability of any sort. It is notorious that his indolence and inattention to business prevented his being of any service to his constitucnts before the Departments. It is known to every Californian who isin the habit of visiting Washington city, that Weller’s habits unfitted him for business, and rendered any distinction as a Senator quite out of the question. The sun-~ orous voice and stereotyped clap-traps which take him tolerably well thro’ a party canvass only expose him to ridicule in the Senate. His conduet, his appointments, and administration of the State Government generally, have exhibited a iamentable want of judgment, decision of character, and tirmuess of purpose, His Democracy is more than suspected by thg intelligent and sound men of the party. It can be proved beyond doubt, that in the first instance he sided with Douglas in relation to the admission of Kansas, and came only to the support of the Administration when he saw an outrage to do him violence. We hope Botts will lash all such mobbishly inclined fellows in the Uni~: ted States, not forgetting those chivalric chaps who sometimes fantically roast a nigger, their most cherished inheritance, before a slow fire, for some wrong said property had done. Give the rascals fits all over the Union, Botts, in a spirit of nationality. You have been about Jong enough scouring the North fer scamps to lash. Turn your virtuous eyes now to a section about which you are not so ignorant, and produce a national aquilibrium inthe tone of your valuable paper. Voz et preterea nthil.—Some uuisance in the Sacramento .Séyuzdard, having predicted, ‘he says, that “so soon as Greeley heard of the result of election in California, the tone in which he had been writing in relation to this State and its resources, would undergo a very considerable change,” that the party of this State was determined to support Buchanan.—Cor. Sacramento Union. A Bloody Relic—Mr. J. Pimm, of this city left at our office the sword of Eantree Lafee, one of the noted Chiefs of the late Sepoy rebellion in India. The weapon is of pative manufacture, about the Iength of our swords, but having some twelve inches of the biade curved and double-edged, The workmanship displays cousiderable ingenuity, but in the design there is no eye to defense ; it would deal terrible blows, but ward them pooriy. When taken from its luckless owner (who was executed by the British) it was clotted with human gore, which was suffered to remain and rust on it, adding greatly to its interest as a memento of the terrible scenes of slaughter aud bloodshed in which it bore a. part. 5 from India, has seyeral native jmplements of warfare, and other curiosities from that sunny clime.—Sonoma County Journal. Mr. Pimm, who is recently We can affirm that Mr. Galvin is one of the most generously inglined gentlemen of the city and deals only in the most business like manner. Tuat Track.—A subscription list has heen cireulated and liberally signed to put the circular mile track on the Grass Valley turnpike im repair. © SL SA LL TES EE RE ETI _On Sunday, Nov. 6th at the residence of David Jenkins, Esq. on Gold Flat, by John Anderson, Esq., Hamilton McCormick, of Nevada, and Catharine Newman, recently of Queenstown, County Cork, Ireland. The printers were generously remembered un the joyous occasion. New To-Day. METROPOLITAN TELE ATRE:. Splendid Attraction!!! MirIss Annette Ince ASSISTED BY MR. J. HW. WARWICK, Mir. J. P. Hydes, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Franks, ‘ Mr. Palmer, Mr. Young, Mr. Miller. Miss Caroline Ince, Miss Isabel Land rt Mrs. Waldron. Will have the honor of appearing be» fore the citizens of Nevada on November £3th 1859, In Shiel’s beautiful tragedy of EVADNE, or TEE sTATu=. EVADNE, -liss ANNETTE INCE. Frank Cleveland, E. Corbett, T. 8. Smita, November 4, 1859 ~ .Just in Time-James Pounding, B. Golismith, P. Noonen. SOL, KOMLMAN, sy y receiving a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, and offers it to the public at reduced prices. Give him a call, Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts, Nevada, Blankets ! Blankets ! VOR SALE best 5 1-2 Poin Hudson Bay Family white Blankets, together with heavy Mackinaw blue, red and grey, at the corner of

Brow) and ime streets, 4 : SOL KOULMAN. Boots. Boots! OR SALE, best Rogers’, Bankers, doubl¢ and quilt sole Boots, together wi h a very large stock of sewed and pegged boots, single and double sules,—the same articles for lees money than any other establishment. Sot Kohiman. Mars ! Mars! Mass! A aan SALE, latest style of Ducl and Sena~ tor Hats, by SOL. KOHLMAN. Nevada, November 4th, 1859. BOOTS AND SHOES ! a. CONNELL & PENNY ! Broad Street, * {Opposit® the Post Office.) a Offer to,the citizens of Nevada and the 4 . public generally, a choice aud well seected stock of BOOTS AND SUOES, Of every doscription—fine, coarse and middling. Alsoa full assortment of Philadelphia work, for Ladies wear. Bankerts Boots, aud all kinds of Rubber wear. Those in want of , A Custom Made Article ! » > ray IPSC Re Saree Can be accommodated in a styie unsurpassed, Qtit itedad—Oe Gibbs ce adcpted asa choice of evils by his he avould have been a Democrat, endeavors in the issue of Friday last According to Mr. Everett, in his} LUDOVICO, Mr. J. H. WARWICK, . and afit guaranteed. We allow none to comShy of & a aes Ke . : 0 y party at Charleston, he decides upon acting,in harmony with the party.” . t© save himse. f from the reputation of . recent oration, Mr. Webster was also By tl a gare fae tye -the Bulletin,was arrested on the Oriza.false prophet by quoting paragraphs Overture, y the Orchestra Making and Repairing } . the latter. Accordingly he plays his -abseonding to defraud creditors. The role ecpietigs & conceivable —* steamer -was ott in the stream when He industriously procures an impress-the arrest.was made. Stebbins tried /i0™ that for the Democracy it is -the game of bluff, but finding it would ‘Douglas or defeat. Now he sympanot win, he finally shelled out and was thizes with the fillibusters, ard bawls ~allowed to proceed on his voyage. with stentorian lungs forCuba. That ba when about to sail, on a charge o We happen to know there is proot that Mr. Broderick did not design to act with the Democratic party under a new Administration unless that Administration supported his views of. Popular Sovereignty very nearly if not-entirely: He did not propose to from Greeley before and after lection in juxtaposition. ‘The writer whoever he may be, proves himself exactly contrary to his-intent and an ass to boot. Members of his own party here consider ths.article as silly in a believer in the irrepressible conflict between Freedom and Slavery. the first ennuuciation of which has been attributed to Mr, Seward. We quote; “He(Mr Webster) not only’ confidently anticipated what the lapse of seven years since his decease has witnessed and is witnessing, that the ————— a The Performance to conclude with the laughter provoking piece of The King’s Gardener o R NIPPED IN THE BUD. GOLOCHARD -Hr.J. P. Hyde. CONNELL & PENNY. Nevada, Nov. 4, 1859, Davenport & Co. ~ It witl be recolleeted that when the . i8 for the meridian of the Gulf States. . act in harmony with any party whose . the extreme, the selections from Greenewly-acquired and newly organized . rpute LADIES OF NEVADA WILL GIVE A WHOLESALE & RETAIL =" inet Col. Bak ub-. Lben he publishes in Harper an imi-. policy and principles he did, not -beley, mostunfertunate for the purpose] ‘Territories of the Union would EtOw . Sear tesecaor the sptoeeds ofthe Dat este Moa ee eae ee tation of the story of the “House that . lieve to be right.and for the interests they are used, and the object of the. up into Free States; but, in common . priated to protecting of Nevada from Fire. Tickets DEALERS IN lished we ridicuted the idea of Stebbins being taken as eridence against a white man. Suit against Dr. McMeans.—A suit says the Bee, was commenced in the District Court. by Attorney General \Williams, on behalf of the People of California against S. A. McMeans: State Treasurer under the Kzrow Nothing administration—C. W. Cook, Edward Jones, A. A. Selover, R. H. Jack built,”+—aniteration,reiteration, and rehash upon rehash ef his -halfconceived ideas of. sublimated non-~ sense. That is to catch sprats whereer they are foolish enough to bite. Next -he blows and strikes for the Administration. Tle tells his’ friends to vote with the party in -Pennsy]vana, and his home organ rejoices in the election of Latham and the rept diatiou of Broderick. But -wherever of the country. The statement of the Union requires proof. The President denies-the truth of the report that he designs to prose; cute Col. Foraey for libel. “Mr. Mason, our Minister to France, died suddeniy of apoplexy. Win. Y. Head, a printer of 29 years standing, formerly of the Mountain! Messenger has turned farmer. ’ ;. Greeley has written nobly of our -. State, and every true Californian feels _. same month $7,502 91, as follows: Standard mean and eontemptible.— thankful to him for it. Monthly Revenue of the County.— From the County Clerk we learu the total revenue accruing-to the county for the inonth of October is $26,289,61, and the indebtness created during tha throughout the country. , . he saw that, in the operation of the with all or nearly all the statesmen of the last generateon, he believed that Free Labor wenld ultimately prevail He thought same causes which’have produced this result in the Middle and Eastern States, it was visably taking place in the States north ofthe cotton-growing region, and he inclined to the opinion that there, also, under the influence of physical and economical causes, Free Labor would eventually be found will be sold at $8,00By order of the Committee, Mrs. J.A. LANcastTer, Miss A. WHITMAN, ,Mrs. JoHN MCCONNELL, Mts. JupGE CaswkLl, Mrs. GEORGE LANCASTER, Mrs. JUDGE SEARLs, Mrs. 1. J. ROLFE, Mrs. C. W. Hitt, Mrs. JoHN WREBER, Mrs. Sanna, Mrs. Sami BorisG, Mrs.J CASHIN; Mrs. A. LLANson, MrsJ. S. WALL, Mrs. E.G. Waitr, Committee of Arrangements. Nevada. Nov&th, 1859. Particular Attention!!! 8. MAYERS has just returned from a prolonged stay-at the Bay fully occupied in the seGROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AND BriQuornrs. Kelsey's New Building, COMMERCIAL STREET, Goovs DreniverEp Free or Cuaree, . F Sige ee ain anes G 1 Fund.... 555 5 more productiveand would therefore} ,~E : . Sinton and M. G. Read, sureties up~. he goes and whatever he says, there} The Broderick-Terry Duel—The Special si pe ee as be ultimately established.” Books aia Sines eae ~on McMeans’ official bond, to seeure . is enough of the cuttle fish accompans . death of Broderick created quite as Road oe PP 100 00 Ben. F. Hallett, the prince of DemSS an zi $158,199 14, alleged to be due by McMeans to the State. iment and indefinable language to als low him an escape in any emergency. In his Harper article he leaves inferences,under which he can support the nominee of his party for the Presidency, while on other ogcasions he has uttered sentiments which.will go to help his consistency should, he bolt any other nominee but himself. The only sure way to fasten him to: his party.would appear to be, to give him the-Charleston nomination, or inveigle him intothe manufacture of a plat~ Presidert Buchanan about to bring @ Libel: Suit. against Forney of the Press.—& dispatch from Philadelphia says that it is stated an good authority, Colonel Forney received notice from his legal adviser that, President Buchanan intends -inetituting a suit for libel against him, on account of an editorial on Broderick’s death in the Philadelphia Press. mueh excitement and comment in the Eastern States as here. A majority of the newspapérs animadvert strong. ly against the-conduct of Terry, and some do not hesitate topronounce the death of Broderick .the.consummation of a political congpiracy. Bridge Gone.—The splendid iron tubular bridge across the’ Yuba at Park’s Bar was swept away by the ,high water on Saturday last. The bridge was not quite complefed, Indigent Sick do... 2,802 60 By taking the above into consideratio in connection with the Auditor report ofthe 1st of October, which will appear next , week, the financial condition of the equnty may he well ; . understood. Water.—The citizens of Sacramento are discussing the project of furnishing the city. with pure water. Their tastes have been improved and maée delicate by.drinking the filthy ocratic speech makers and platform architeets, tells.us very frankly and perspictiously in his speech at the late Democratic State Convention at_Worcester, what ‘Popular Sovereiguty” means in the Democratic dictionaries. “The whole question of Popular Sovereignty,” says he, “is the merest abstract of an abstiaction, nothing that’ is practical ; a question,” he continues, “on which one man says “Popular Sovereignty.” and then means’ what he has a mind to; and angther cries out “Popular Sovereignty,” and means whatever he pleases by it, and nobody Determined to obtain the best qualities and no other he has spared no time and expense in the selection, and can now confidently recommend ais stock as the most extensive and best that has ever been broughtinto the city. It embraces gverything in the line, is complete and perfect ; and having been bought for cash extremely low, he Can and will sell lower than any other Dealer dare sell. This is no idle boast but the fixed determination of the undersigned. Let any one call, see and be satisfied. I have in my shop the best maker of Boots, sewed and pegged, in the county. If anybody doubts it they can win $250 of me. Constable’s Saie. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF NEVADA, Township of LITTLE YORK. Y virtue of an execution to me directed, issued from the Court of E.G, Cook Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace, in gad for the county aforesaid bearing date, November First A. D1659, to satisfy a judgment rendered by E GCookon the 224 day of October A -D. 1859 in favor of John R. Miller and against As W. Cole for the sum of Fifty-one and 93-100 dollars debt and costs of suit = I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cask the following property, to wits one-hinth intcrest® in ‘a cerfain mining claim and all its fixtures, said claim, known as the Cascade tunnelling claim situated in Sailor’s Flat, Nevada County, said claim and fixtures will be exposed for sate on Wednesday the 20tp on ot Nove tAs D. 1859, ixt front of the Nationa? Hotel, Goug Eye, between the hours of9 A. M. and 5 P. Mur = ‘Tal en asthe property of A. W. Cole to satisfy the above demand and accruing costs. Given “. under my han I this 2d day of November AD. 1859. The Democrat understands that the form with the idea that he is to stand. New Paper.—The Democratic Age, . stuff from the American River. for — — — pnseid Nevada, Nov. 11, 1859. Gab viseesags o. 6 era 4, water pipes of the Nevada .Water upon it,and then sabstitute some other printed with the type of the old Her-. years. That our notion to a spot. f ’ Notice to — vs gamete 4 company will be eompleted and lajd i hi ead ald, has appeared at Sonora. It is Sin Horack GRretny.— On his arrival Sees aetna tegen tah City, by mail, for to the cosneteh Deelah diacksistesa. printed and edited by T. N. Machin— Disv.~Chas, H. Swett, an old “3 has York —— ng ex the sinking # shaft on Scott's Flat, “Nevada . . . : . a ad an en e 3 =: i i the owin imensons intwo months, and alsothatit is the) logging in the British Nayy—The . a Democratic machine. setae oF tS ey ee, . TW Semin BupceMal Beetle 41 SARGENT & NILES, pacers ager orn grog intention of the Company to; eract “fire plugs at convenient distances. Should the works of the Water " -eompany promise efficient protection eto.the city, the proceeds of the ball proposed by the ladies-ean be proper~ hy applied to the purchase of hose London Times is out on the ,barbor~ ous practice of flogging in the Britigh navy,in powerful articles-awhich are destined to be felt with marked effect. ‘Fhe “Great Thunderer”.is one of the mighty-institutions of the British Gov~ ernment. ConsoLipaTion.—Some of the people of Marysville arein favor of a consolidation of the city and county governments. __ Thanksgiving —Gov. Weller has dasignated the 24th inst. asa day of denly at the county hospital on Sunday last, of the liver, complaint.— His brother, Zina Swett died, but a few weeks before at the -8t. Louis Hotel in this city. “They were formerly from Brunswick, Maine. i Another survey of the splendid Warsaw, on the following day, telegrapked,the following to the Secretary of the Society : “I am here, and will be-with you to-morrow,” and immediately took the cars to meet his appointment without calling upon his family. Lake Bicter.—L. W. Lapham, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. “ A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICE—Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad street. H. W. GALVEN, Saddlery length by four im width in the clear, with a centre board three inches in thickness the whole ‘epthof the shaft. The first fifty feet to be timbered with three inch plank andthe balance with timbers and apiling—the timbers to be eight by ten inches in thickhess aid the spiling two inches thick. ~The shaft to be sunk to the depth of ong hundred gnd fifty feet. The money for sinking the ghaft to be deposited in some Banking House, as the work progresses—te be paid whek ‘the contract is completed. The : iat Aa spacataai -s . x to th lves the right of reerie = a a Pameiged 5 LET NEOS: pag oe more. mPmIY’ . stock of Glasoware, Oroekery, Se in Big Trae Ranch, hes lceated himself “Harness jertig any oral i se ° : : : ‘ a asting. ee my ree Ranch, has lve A ae . A. rices of Negroes-—The Reveille} den Age took away $1,721,579 and ee Pier’s Establishment reveals the fact pad dha Sun Andouay tudayeudone ’ ete nas -published at Port Gibson, Miss., quotes negroes, field hauds, at $1,500 and $1,650, four hundred and twenty passengers. enty-three passengers. The Orizaba four hundred and sev-State Treasury.—'The. amount of money inthe State Tieasury, Nov. 5, was $577,695. that not half xs been told, nor will be for weeks to come. More wonders on the way from San Francisco. on the shore of Lake Bigler, where he is about to construct anumber of sail boats for the spring business. Repairing Neatly Done. Broad Street, opposite the Post Office Nevada, Nov. 11, 1859. Dr.Tno. FP. Bull's ECTORAL BALSAM—For sale by E F. SPENCE. Druggist Main st -