November 16, 1860 (4 pages)

yt Freee ner ye THE NEVADA Jo SSS URNAL. The case of Stephen A. Detiglas presents . Retribnitive Justice. { Not prefering his country’s pence to his own . B. S. Sexaror.—lIt is yet uncertain how . aggrandizement, in a time of prefound quiet, and when under pledges urb; parties will bé divided in the coming Leg. not tod fslature. The Doug!as press has been the éXisting harinony, his insatiable ambi. claiming « majority in both Houses and on , tion to jostle other anid better men from the Joint ballot, with, of coursé, thé power to pathway to the Presidency to give promielect whomever they choose to the U. S./ Senate. But we are strongly that our Dowglas friends nent place to himself led him to forget obimpressed counted ; Cure the repeal of a sa have chickens before they are hatched. If we! are 26t mistaken they have not a majority in the Senate unless they count Watkins, of Yuba, who isa little dubious, and should . ? 5 ft be determined that Thornton is elected in . thy the reputation of a thimble-rigger rather tered into ard solemnly signed by the first statesmen the pation and under the plea of restoring tothe people = £4) and Lincoln Senators in} tion of U. S. Senator the coming winter. It seetns quite evident, too, that the . backs of Dongiasites will want more votes in the . fondly imagined he the people Stephen A. Douglas . was to Assembly than they at first supposed; it is the Presidency. Frank Pierce lent himself) Union and other even quite probable that of their own . 458 tool to the scheme, and re j 5 ife <3 e . ae strength they will not be able to get into . vate life with the scorn and exe joint convention at all. A union of both : z ‘ ite : “at's wv scape nade to!} wings of the Democracy on some suck man . him as a cat's paw, escaped to be made to . } as Denver, whose support of Lecomptenism . stand may make him seveptable to the Breckin? de at Cincinnati for one whose inj e tendencies to evil gave more cer. y . corrig co t . {tain promise to ss of politicians than j ' . . j the vaccillating, ridge meméers, and whose acquiescence in wipes the regularity of the nomination of Doug. a Jaa may cause him to be palatable to the . tbe arch dem Anti-Lecomptons, is possitle. But we see : i aie very little hope for the Douglasites electing . S645 at the head oi either McDougal, McCorkie 5 It is possible that the Republican members of the Legislature may, on assembling . Espasa es =, sie at Sacramento, cn the first of January, see-{°*Piatne¢ = to -meet the inquiries of the. ing no hope of electing 2 thorough ReprbMystic Hican to the U. S. Senate by throwing the He succecded so election over to another year, determine to . the Senate. Bat the bubble had burst. strike hands with the Douglasites and go / succeed, the popular sovercig into a joint convention. Should . to be ridden with every sort of a course be resolved on, we trust they will . : ; iat Freeport were unwit trimming proper rocue, The times werechanging under the a na of the evil The popular . ; o S“explanations explanatory of explanations the order of the) . people. was i day. faras to return to) a Toif, y hobby hz tu saddle to . such a suit the road, Unhappily the explanations . + ingly put in print, endeavor to stipulate who the Senator shall be, and procure if they cana man of untarnished reputation and superior ability, to fill the position. A new man would be . altogether preferable. jand from that time popu jeame without a definition. The waxen . ] By dexterfor Scare.—As was expected, a few days . zation of his party convention at t before the election the bot-leads of the ton a work to be repeated at Baltin South began to get the paraphernalia in ieee ea areata erder for a big scere. ° deyt oy rere t¢ exer York 6 of the old Dominion weut up to New York . pretensions to the Pre city with letters of credit to purchase lots . Iked very came out with a A prominent man and no party to back i without princi ot many years i of arms. The people have net ta be was-a strongly of dissolving the Union, and it); ible Virginia may be putti nto our L tnay be po forth her great energies to prevent another John Brown insurrection. to be conveyed is, however, The general impression sought that Lincoln must mind his p’s and q's if . is elected or the world will sreil very bac so poor it of putrid human fiesh before long. ll reverence. train bands of cavalry and artillery have been organized in vari Soath are intended as an invitation to the North to behold the tace of d be fore it istoo late. Possibly th some of the most timid, by ident out unworthy m 1, and those the ridicn! companies has not yet sensed lousness of much fuss and feathers mere]} : ._. . arrivedon Vi again, accomp-j. : Line nie ABRAHAM King of Fre marching up hill, like the and then marching down lishing nothing. We have not the fullest confidence in the inflexibility of some of the voters of the North beforea bigseare. They have weak. ened and yielded many time i ithin our re. membrance but we do believe, that allowing Gen for all cowardice, enough have voted Lincoln to make him President of United States, and we are more certain ti news was not un expecte: it was certain such a result was to foil : “inet A change in the Government was felt to be there are conservative men enough in the : < { aa As usual, threats were profuse, South to ridicule to shame and utterly = : = i of that sec. ra change was attempted dire results overwhelm all the hot-Lloods Plt We fon proud thai Friu m a Suarr.-—A mano named Trenbeth ms follow. feel sroud than tion of the Union. With such men as Win-! Meee Mk Mee Paree Se Sete aaa aia See Batic, John Mi. Botts; Karheth Raynor, . °°" Ff h< pedpieet she-Lnion that these . » eee ee, henge woom on Seve. : : thrests were of no effect. There is enorgh . topo! Hil below Grass Valley, a few days since, Emerson Etheridge, and a host of others in . 07" "* oe eee : ceca the South, the friends of the Union have} of virtue in the American people yet, to nothing to fear from restless epivits such as Wise and Yancey. Since the above was written the news of the election i1 the east has been received. . we : ; ee, Sore ee he . give hope to the patriot. Intimidations do of the t. TItis a hopepeo. . . do not swerve the vast masses . from the canse of ri omen we are glad to sce. These threats rom the “rule or ruin” men of the coungay7 Some of the opponents of the Re-. try, have become intens 1 publicans are chuckling over the chickless . They have roused the ind he} shell of an idea, that Lincoln’s administra. Whole country, and the Amer‘can people sed for want of a Sention will be embarra . have resolved in their strength to meet the hold on, by the Senate remaining in session . till the next Congress convenes and refusing . to confirm appointments. Our chu¢ékling friends have not kept pace with the times. . Such a state of affairs as that imagined . they will very scon do. might have been possible years ago, but the it has been, we! aes eae Pre ‘ % a in m for tho success of Lincoln, . LZ ate favorable to his nominations. They . issuc, and put down the arch agitators and Tee nie iteel?. It is stated by a correspondent, = tl j imagine the locofocoes now in effice car ai urbers of their cour ee! aasiae Gany to lose, “he . Lows Democrat, that the State of Virginia. de. j issue has been met and the secessionists a ges im 10 Tous money for the arms above overwhelmed by numbers uve only . . now to sul $s r, Waich will sudand ce r sensele T A light deniy burst in upon their minds, that Liny to th Senate is not now what peculiar inwould call upon those who are deriving consolation from false conceptions to learn. In the Senate to assemble, from the 13 free States there will be 29 Republicans. Nes. mith, of Oregon, Thompson,of N. J., DougMmeeay O52 REE TAE63 las, of Illinois, Rice, cf Minnesota, and Ken. aceon grees : +23 Uke A) ¢ they will fret themselves to sleep and quietness under partici ' obli } stions to If. H. Baneroft & Co.,Book nedy, of Maryland, may be safely counted . and Publishers of San Urs in the list favoring the appointments of the the New Edition of Wood’s D President. Latham will not peril his pop. of California. ularity by @ding otherwise, and a second . Senator from this State will be quite sure not to embarrass the Administration.— . Thirty-three votes are all that is needed . with the casting vote of Hamlin to secure . the confirmation of appointments. That the number is safe is beyond doubt. Bancroft & Co., are the pub ers of this fhvaluable work, j The volume contains all State laws in force of a general character at the present time, the of Declaration the United States, Articles of Confederation . Te I cte., ete., the whole couvenie of Independence, Constitution arranged and us index, furnished with a copi . Cur thanks are due the Messrs. Bancroft for Bricas’ Rarrie.—The most stupendous i this valuable addition project in the line of raffes is the one pro. H. H. Wickes & Co., have the vol posed by Briggs, the orchardist, of Marys ville. A namber of orchards, etc., valued . in the aggregate at more than six hundred thousand dollars, is put up for distribution . on the 5th of January. The only prizes of} ii oF ¢ any value are twelve, so that the purchaser . ,,_ of a ticket for two dollars, bas one chance in 51,250 of winning a considerable prize The number of tickets is more than thre hundred thousand, anierery voter in the . State must purehase full five doltars worth wine wall ae of tickets each to exhaust the number.— . Every man, woman, child: nigger, digger, . Chinese and greaser, in California would . hare to take one dollar chance in the rafile . to secure the sale of all the tickets, or some . individuals must invest more liberally. im P, n We predict the raffle will never come off. . Edmund . Randolph iakes the lead for learniag, abil to our editorial library. me for gale tore, co Oztcox ror Lixcotn!—T of California were y, that Ore incoln and Hamlin hundred ahead of the nearbut asmall vote to be now conceded that Ore. California has gone for the} Ss ¢ t tional candidate for the Presidence. dispatch to the . at Edmund Randolph We notice by a tclezraphie Sac. Union of the 13th, t named us a successor of Gwin. ali men in the Dougl ranks jand integrity of chardeter. The State might * SackameNTo went against a Contention . en¢ ‘ by 6,500 majority. There is a reason for well be proud of hi i A coneeties “wenlt cnt es Se It is reported by the Washington correspondnumber of Legislators, perkays make the t oit of She Sec: Usints that Go tucs adi Sot . session biennial and reduce the pay of . Fetura to ungrateful Oregon but will settle again . mewbers. Consequently there would not, a North Carolina. The election of Baker and be the money to spend in Sacramento there . esmith he did not relish. 2 in the U. . Senate. . } isuow. Itisa question of dollars and cents Ssenway Kxowtrs, poet, actor and preacher, . Sevg was dsoe aed with-Sacramesce. [2 tate Pomy_exyt so, and when we tuke ligations, and with demagozical intent prothe opposition to the measure by the hordes red compromise encof office holders and aspirants, and tie the has prodneed, and . uo taxes, the defeatis probable. be defeated it has not been done by taxsts usurped, to bring forward a bill wor. payers. do not know a tax-p lift himself to ing ties! Convention ” Ww ss of § Douglas . ¢j threw himself forward to give his famous . dey hundreds forget an important unless bret it on their ba opposed to it. and nothing more. 3 1d of intciligentiy. sovereignty be. aq). wings of Stephen A. Donglas began to melt . y er of taxes i sucece It t« . should wear crape on hi . that ke would not for one in the kingdom of heaven. . . } . being one of the murderers of Carr at Carson . City, was arrested in this county, and taken back on Saturday last by Officer Blackburn. . . The proof against him is said to be positive. . — i the Sac. Bee, sa jin Norway , thus making tho agzregate weight carried not ba 4 ME sg Constitutional Convention beaten. We can hardly believe the reports in. Betting on Elections. stitutional Convention question has been tion. That this immense sum has had a again defeated. . powerful influence on voters, is beyond a . 5 x The of the State call fora . question. Several members of the Legisj : thorough over ha g of her government, . lature at least owe their seats to the influj . ence of bets. necessities and we cannot think the people have overher wants. consideration There are hundreds of mea j looked or unheeded timay be . whose political principles set so lightly upi orth) ;on them that rather than see a friend lose . X few hundred dollars on the election they . Will vote against their real convictions of into nds of voters in the State who pay! j . Tight to say But if it . ethe money. There are hund. reds, too, in the earlier part of a canvass . who, not up to politics, have not taken a . . choice. and who are decided by the bets of a friend. Now, the purity of the ballot-box, should With but an exception or two, we er in Nevada County Sierra, a combination of the Breckinridge . than of a statesmar. That potent engine who did not favor a Convention. . In some} . ht defeat an elec. of discordand mischief,the Kausas-Nebraska . parts of the State the measure was not. bea cardinal principle of republican govBill, was the great lever by which over the . mentioned on the ballots. ernments. There should be every exertion called the fiir way of meet. made to secure the real sentiments of tlie the Sacramento . people on election day. Older settled states . quection by have made stringent laws to conserve the} This is the self-styled honest authoriIt is called unfair to print “fora purity of elections, and we ought to copy In New York a yot, on the tickets! “Ifa voter. the salutary example. jhalf the nation. The monkey who used wants it on his ballot let him write it on. eris disfranchised who bets on the recult . . pensers. . i . good one. wisdom d um say these not leave every man to write out his We do not allow a legislator to . } vhole ticket? Does any one suppose that . vote upona question in Which he is peenf Ge ral Jackson were running for an of. niarily interested, nor a juror te sit in jadgto be written on ice and his name were ment in his own case, nor a judge in like The man allowed to vote at an he ticket of his party by every voter, that ule shoulu be carried ther, a d no ee . circumstances. lo 1e would run as well as some less-account . ! fa ndivideral with a name printed onthe same . election cn the result of which ke has monIn the excitement of an election} ey risked. It woulde even better to punThe te by all means should be discontinzn betting ou eections severe!© to their attenti 2 ued. Hot and they can wipe it off if It is worse than gambling, for its It will serve as a reminder . evil effects go farther affecting the policy It or their judgment whith they can dispos calls of the count? . up a matter . Se . Poor Fettows.—We . of Grass Valley are in great tribulation. . learn that the Iri The Union is strprised that the populathat Watt anpoint Dibble in A rumor has reathed their ears ion of the State has increased so slow 3 ut to resign and } * 852 ty mait ¥ yf « ice ¢ . . . . ince 1852. It is no matter of surprise at! his stead! The poor sons of the “grane The only wonder is that there are . guid sod” are wofully exercised in conse. Neeft so many tax-payers in the State. quente. That they should cast their votes in a body for one from * the ould coenthry” to represent them, and then be turned off than g, 18 more ion. N his e know-nothi will throw off on ith out. has been defeated, wi eee we ; 95 a90N Maine, 25.000; N If, 10,009: Indiana, 25,600; Pennsylvania, r 59,000; Rhode Island, 5,000; Vermont, 40000 i 10.699; IMimois, 5,000; e surprised to sce i, but ext Legislature. for the purpose. pposed rapid increase of the population of the South Itural counties, indicate that a and r7ie to tax miluing Citims Wilk not iong . 2Cis the other southern S ev el et past toall parties az did not expect to ther t Sreckinridgers b isa rational hteh ? ell in a shaft and was drowned. Hi body wag be a sn re is pursued for fiv i of that period of time . cient . j amount of reeticn and mature . nd fruits that are And the tir ia will . rot discovered he world. af ¢ itizens self whipped and subs s, like adog, lee it q . rain. »any sort of dictation, cnly bec . 1 Deinocratic. Prepar ror W, ion ap. pointed 1 » Virginia slature to procure } every Demodefense of S sent to have t to clothe its . Eng nm @ for the 1 ror merchant wi bill of exchar amount, net find either . n the State who coul] . on that country for the . and, contd rains, mentioned that he Con. Bar night obtain a seat in Lincoln's Cabi 3 and fir +9 ana fin resign his seat in the Se Spiel ~— sits Stent . that we have lately beard A CARRIAGE, pro » but by the simplest sere tly heen behell for the fi of Pa ins h ar to Ioave tind the four-in-haad ea r2 of the jockey club, which endeavered in. vain to keep up with it. Ths inventor is said . to be a poor ma». who has constructed the ver steam rable, has Buchanan would’nt resign and take the channor . ing swiftTaken Bacx.—John Rudsi'l, accused of ng . hiele entirely himsel! } ————— . A letter of October 25th,to the New York He will pro! have to swing for it. . Herald says: . . . . The distinguished Southern Statesman 1! luded to as about to accept the Depart. ‘ment of State onder Lincoln, is understood . . to be William @. Rives, of Virginia, and ru. }morudds that John M. Reed of Philadel-} . phia, and Mr. Pettigrew of South Carolina, . will become members of the Cabinet. the Sycamore, sprightly corres pondent of rs twenty-three days talk was ided in the New Alinaden ease by the lawed ten 8s Iyprax.—-The CanGaripatpr an Iroar adiar rd of clai trrentmen. In 1854! Lorn Brovenawe unpleted his $21 year on é was born the 19th of September. H in perfect health, in 1 1 was soon to preside o the annual meet. of the N for the promotion . it Glasgow. . 1 election , more confidence bas been rs than ut any time sinee 155 ions in scrip are now quite brisk, wherete the el-ction, there had been no sales © neighbor. r Canada, the » who was cians ef the . y in pron At the last accounts the Pre it, envazed on bis Mes ds that be intends to ma rresint econditi ox en the manner in the Republicans 2 America, w ed bis Mexican policy, and go in for the 2s of very brilliant exploits and! Union first and last. The Mesvuge, of course, eovered himself with clery.”— Zr. is looked for with interes . vers boast that four compact E re, but Tne Douglas pay acres of men met to ister t Douglas at SyraA Larce Lrup or Sirver.—The Iarzest jece of silver ever taken from a mine was found and placed in the Royal Museum at . Copent! 1. It weighed 560 pounds, and was . wort 1 smelted about $9,000. In South . Ameri sfiver, nearly pure, was found . cuse. is now made at Amherst, a mass of ARTIFICIAL LEATHE in 1704, which weizhed 370 pounds. These . Mass., out of old pice2s of leather and pieces of hi eexeeptional. Silver is seldom found . rope, after the style of manufacturing paper. io es of many pounds weight. . —— Paven wits Marpir.—One of the streets in the town of Suisun javed with marble. It is brought from a quary three miles from the tewn. A corrtr of California quai were taken in a net lately in Humboldt county, near Arcata, riosity. Tue Trape witht New Mexrco.-—-Accordto the Mesilla Times, the trade pass gh Arizona to New Mexico is of consider. re were engaged in the . 3 season: Men, 5,984; wa horses, 454; mules, 5,933; oxen 17, The wagons were loaded with fiftyfive hundred pounds of freight, on an average, . Tez Democrat is still ia doubt as to the re. sult of the iate elketion. Monois not yet in, . and the returns from Salt Lake want considera2 teal. oe , die of Seiag complete, than aix thousand tons. In 1899 the staistieal igares of Messrs. Hays & Co., footed np 23 follows:—Men, 5,463; wagons, 1,322; mualés, harses, $09; omen, 12,625 Ce. less Sard ett: tis probable that a million dollars hare . a notable example of fetribufive jastice.— . some of our cotemporarits, that the Con. beea staked if this State alone on the elecpresents the least favorable aspect for Linof the election. The law has been found a 3 J ts is required in the monuni > togett 2 Dwelling Meuse and Lot adjoining the i Th Foun:lry is now » In the . & Of all that crowd there is but one acher left. . lano county, is being . pertectly white, . They are regarded as a great cu. tection Returns. The following table taken from the Union. coln; but is therefore safer asa basis of cali ‘culation than any others within our reach. . . Plumas is reported 50 majority for Douglas. . Itis probably less. Sierra is put down /more than 200 for Douglas, when the Re. publicans claim it by a small vote. From . what we hear from Qierra, itis probable ,that 150 more votes may be added to the . plurality of Lincoln over Dougias in the State. Lincoln has won the State by SO0at . least. MISMOR cecceceteccectad Amador. Colusa. 302 7 Contra Costa. Gi2 +16 391 136 . Del Norte. GOmaj ! El Dorado. -2,118 23695 1.907 206 Fresno. 1S 147 59 Hemboldt 21 93 205 Klamath. pattie ele 5 ees Los Ans 404 687 201 Marin. 833 325 27 Mariposa 44° «817 Mendoeino. 132 176 344 M. reed . 39 7 213 Monter 7 206 San J San J Obispo. San Mateo Siskiyou Solano. ininlaus Sutter . Total. ) 05,877 31,5 Tot 1 vote. sincoln ove: Dons Lingoln over Breck . Douglas over Breckinridge . 4,376 Tux gain of population in the Western cities of the U: iten years is a wender‘ul fee in the hist country. on on of §0,000; . 25,000 t, of 26,00( 002, . and icisco, some 7 A decade of . years has worked wonders ' he Republic, « and d the fi. orrica l S. 2 made Now, mam nart © What t few can . serted e¢abine ; O76 aeres, or 14,680 0! this lank 3 oxen, i mules; 55 head of s unusual and we note it. succeeded by Thos. Fitch, the W. B. Fanwe xt bas reti trom the Gazette, aud is Republican orater. Fiteh is meking an excellent paper of it. rr John Chi ligions Notice.—Rev. enten, 1 ’ { late tor of San Franciseo College, will hold . Episcopal service at the Brick Church on Sunday next, at 3 o’clock P.M. h, November _NEW TC-DAY,250. _——— a = a8 3 — RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE, Ev Private Rargain. Oo ee TEE Property krownasthe ' VEVADA F DRY in the City § ting of : a d Boiler, 3 ols for two ve assortment of Patterns made ex doing a good business and will be sold on reason : the business of the firm as the on the first ebruary, 1861, } ession will be given. =~ ‘or particulars apply to the Proprietors of the Foundry y THOM, HEUGH & McARTHUR, Dissolution Notice. i ter COPARTNERSEIP heretofore cxisting under the name and firm of Purdy & . Upson, of Wooisey’s Flat. Nevada Co. solved by mutual consent. AH pa dtous arerequested to make immedi to John Caldwell, Atty. at Law of Moc ts this day aulebtyayinent ’s Flat, . whois authorized to receive and receipt for ali monies due. . Sacramento, Nov. 12th 1860. . J.E. PURDY, L. A. UPSON, . ALIAS SUMMONS. County of Nevasia, Townsiip . ek. W.Smith.J.P., Pe fornia to Riley Parli_r. ereby summoned to appear before the ned Justice of the Peace, at his office on thesd day of December A. bp. 1860, at 10 kk A.M. to answer the complaint of Wallace . Caldwell who demands of you the sum of $45,60 \ on unt of lumber sold and delivered to you as ' per complaint now on file in my office. On jaiture it. appeir answer, Judzment will be rendered . agaiust you for the said sum of $45.60 and costs \ . ot suit. “Given under my band, this Hth day of Novensber. A. Db. 1860. i E. W. SMITH, J. P. . . Uponreading the affidavit filed in this cause and . it appearing therefrom that said pl has good . eause of action against said defendant, ho is . within this State and ie svercting himself so thas . the process of the court cannot be served upon . . him, itis therefore ordered that service of sum} mons therein be made by publ n inthe Neva. DA JOURNAL for three weeks st sively. Give under my hand this !ith day of November 1860. j { . E. W. SMITH, J. P. cf N. T. Insolvent Notice. a the District Court of the 14th Judictal . 4 Disirict of the State of California, in the matj ter of the petition of Gustave Hansen. an Insolv. jent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. . . Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court.— . Notice is hereby given to_all the creditors of the . . . . Said Insolvent, Gustave Hansen, to be and appear . before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open : Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the . city and county of Nevada, on the 2:d day of Dee. . . A. D. ISCO, at 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, then . . and there to show cause, if any they can, why the . . prayer of said insolvent should not be granted, ; discharged from his debts and liabilities, in. pur. Suance of the Statute in cach cages made and pro. vided: and in tlre meantime all proceedings against . said Insolvent be stayed. Wituess my baud and seal of said Court, this 10th day of Noy., a. p. 1860. j JOHN 5S. LAMBERT, Clerk. : By Jos. Levey, Deputy. T.B. McFartand, Att'y. for Petitioner. — seal: + — . Amonnt paid for educ _ is one of the aljlest Inwyers in the country, and . North by thes . den Co’s . ning bach ; tpon 4 cer ‘erder inth . scriber, may rety upon ot and assigninent of his estate be made, and he be! Tue I. 0. or O. F.—The reports of the officers show the Order to be in a highly pros. perons condition: The number of Grand Lodges in the U. Statew. .ci pensereeccereerswnnsee 31 . Number of Lodges inthe United States 3,425 Number admitted during the year.. 17,54 Number of deaths during the year . 1,719 Whole number of Members.-. > . B72s2ht Whole number of rzembers who have recetyed pecuniary relief from the Order . a ccnipiaeie are 3 Number of widowed families relieved. Amount paid for relief, $300,389 15 . Amount paid for relicf of widowed fami tation of orphans. 13,s88 72 . Amount for buryiag the dead 75 . Amount of annual receipt.. ---116,080 60 . Mr. Bayleston of South Carelina, who has . been elected Grand Sire for the next two years, . ’ 18,131 4 a gentleman of high character and eminent talents. Srrvuck rr Rict~—Last week we alluded te a streak of good fortune that had befallen T. M. Wood, of Grass Valley; and stuted that he had gone over to Rabbit Creek, in Sierra county, to investigate the trath of a rumor made public to that effect. He returned home on Tr Ly, . ng at this efice on his way, and exhibited . specimen of the pay dirt taken from his] It was exeeedingly rich. Two ounces ef earth contained over a dellar’s worth of gold. . llis partners, after striking the vein, lail down their work implement and went to timbers ingup, preparatory toa Winter’s work, which they are in hopes will enrich them all.—Sen Juan Press. Nov. 10th. Avenace Weicnt or mex-—It is stated that . 3 ighed at the Mechanics’ . rin Boston, and that their average weicht 146 lbs and i our The mean weight of . rd its environs) is 1i0.49 Ibs. hood), the mez ig and (taken Cam! e e ages of 18 and 28), the mezn we fuund to be . 150. 9S Tbs. . . sand the neighbor. 5°89 Tbsfn Eng. 5 ran Carlee . . . . . . . . } . } . { , i er month until paid sof suit, I have levied up} t, title and interest of the above . > in an iin lot or set of . z claims or min i d situate upon! t’s Hill and be 1 the South and West by the Gou *s claims, on the claims and the ¢ 1 Caron and fronting Green Ho tothe summit of t tin engine, boiler, en suid claiins together w + said Coumpany’s clai en that on TL smber, A. D. 1860, betwi hours of 9 A. M. and 5 Pp. M., Twill sell all the ight. title interest and claim of the above named ndauts, of, in and to the above deseribed . erty, at the Court House door, in Nevada‘ at publie auction for ¢ 1 in hand, to the . ind best bidder, to s y said execution > house, 2 all appurte laims being pon nm the J.B. VAN HAGEN, SheriffJ.T. Caldwell, Plits Atiy. The above sale is postponed to Friday Nov. 2 by order of PHPs atterna J.B. i = i an Hagen, Sherif. . i So er eee a j Bees For Sale. MNHE SUBSCRIRER HAS BETWEEN, one ard two hundred Hives of Bees for Sale, waich he will sett cta low rate, and deliver in good . vetween tie middle of October and Nove: d Bees are of his own raising, from carly impertation andare free from all disease, and are in excellent condition. Persons wish i j . 2,097 . . £8 Apply at the office of the Line. . Chintz Figured Cobur PEOYLE’S LINE, FOR CALIFORNIA and NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA RAIL-ROAD. = Tho Steamship TASES MOs#s TAYLOR, See JOUN McGOWAN, Commander. > MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19ikb, 1869. Will be dispatched for Panama, on Connecting at Aspinwall with the elegant new Steamer COATZOCOALCOS. These Steamers offer unsurpresed aceommo. dalions to passengers, are supplisd with every . comfort, and are not to be equalled as regards . Speed and Safety. RATES OF PASSAGE: (Through Tickets, Including Isthmus Transit iy Sevoxp CaBly. ... -. 100 STEERAGE.. ‘ ~ 9S co CHAS. E. SATTERLEE; ISAA K. ROHERTS: Corner Front and Sacramento Sts.; up stairs, San Francisco, 2a ‘<SR2 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY FO PANAMA, Yo connect ria Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, with the Steamers of the US. MAIL STRAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New York & New Orleans, The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSHIP s ' Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U.6 Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ist, 1860‘ At o'clock, A. M., precisely. = Panama Railroad Company and the @. S. Maui Steamship Company have authorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacitie Tickets. Treasure will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o'clock (midnight) before sailing. 1 be received on . board after 3 o'clock vp. a. of the day previous te suiling—and a written order must be procured at the Company's Office for its shipmeatFor Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCUOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. CAMPAIGN OF 1839! A GREAT RUSH BRY AMONG GOODS THE at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S Elegant New Goods, d by every Steamer from NEW YORK and BOSTON, Markets. EBress Silks of all Kinds. Among them, some ELEGANT CHINTZ FIGURED, e latest styles out. Splendid Heavy Block Silks, i Poult De Scie Barathes afeta, Gros G:ain; and Gros D’ Africa. Plain BLACK GROS De RIINE, All widths and cests. Twenty pieces of those Heavy “ Dollar Black Silks,” Every Lady should have one. Dress Goods, . Kept. Wrought and Chintz Figured Ottomans, Paris Printed Delaines and Merinos, Plain Merinos and Coburgs in ali colors, FRENCH. ENGLESH and AMERICAN BDelaines and Prints. Embroidered Linen Ha’kfs. and White Goods, @ne Elundred Dozen . Ladies’ and Misses, Steel Spring Hooped Skirts, from the best manufacturers in this country, and every skirt warranted. DOMESTIC and HOUSE KEEPING GOODS of every varicty. Ladies Cleth Cloaks and Capes, Ready Made and made to order. Cloths and materials for garments of every description. Carpet Department. VELVET, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY Carpets. , From the celebrated manufacture of John Crosby & Sons, extra and imperial 3ply. extra superiine Ingrains. Jewet’s Oil Cloths, of all widths, Millinery Goods OF EVERY PESCRIP TION; ONE HUNDRED BONNETS, New Styles. per last steamer from New York. ip Every department in our store will be found . full of Novelties, and GREAT BARGAINS can be depended upon by every one who will give us ;2 eall. : . { ing to obtain bee stock, by purchasing ef the sub . hives. F< Jose. Iam also mitted to refer to Rey. B Bri + Of Nevada. irties desiring further infor mativn, by calling on Mr. B., cun obtatn it. ISAAC BIRD, San Jose Sept29-Gw* PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, OF THE EAFEST DIPROVEMENTS! & Great Varicty of Elegant Patterns, Suitable for DWELLINGS, STORES, ond ALSO, A superior article of COAL OIL. For Saleby W.H. CRAWFORD & CO., No, 27, Main Street, » > Opresite the Expresa Atices. OY : yiaining good. healthy . varticnlars, address ISAAC Biitp, San . . i . ! } PUBLIC BUILDINGS . . the quarter side or carcass . cheapest, and the best Live Stock forsale at all . C W. MULForp, Nevada Noy. 9, 1860.—tf THE EMPIRE MARKET. Oa Pine st. below US. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one, Come all—that is if you have the CASH to pay for the best Brer and Meats . in the mountains Meats wholesale, meats by Cheap as the times N B—-Not to bediffereni from others we invite oll friends and patrons to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS. KENT. A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Atthe Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT Atthe Highest Market Rates. Sieut Cuecks on Sacramento and San Franvisce at PAR. j= Dust forwarded to the U. §. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thesame if required. , Cownty Scrip bow ght at Wee sighest marie! rate

yt Freee ner ye THE NEVADA Jo SSS URNAL. The case of Stephen A. Detiglas presents . Retribnitive Justice. { Not prefering his country’s pence to his own . B. S. Sexaror.—lIt is yet uncertain how . aggrandizement, in a time of prefound quiet, and when under pledges urb; parties will bé divided in the coming Leg. not tod fslature. The Doug!as press has been the éXisting harinony, his insatiable ambi. claiming « majority in both Houses and on , tion to jostle other anid better men from the Joint ballot, with, of coursé, thé power to pathway to the Presidency to give promielect whomever they choose to the U. S./ Senate. But we are strongly that our Dowglas friends nent place to himself led him to forget obimpressed counted ; Cure the repeal of a sa have chickens before they are hatched. If we! are 26t mistaken they have not a majority in the Senate unless they count Watkins, of Yuba, who isa little dubious, and should . ? 5 ft be determined that Thornton is elected in . thy the reputation of a thimble-rigger rather tered into ard solemnly signed by the first statesmen the pation and under the plea of restoring tothe people = £4) and Lincoln Senators in} tion of U. S. Senator the coming winter. It seetns quite evident, too, that the . backs of Dongiasites will want more votes in the . fondly imagined he the people Stephen A. Douglas . was to Assembly than they at first supposed; it is the Presidency. Frank Pierce lent himself) Union and other even quite probable that of their own . 458 tool to the scheme, and re j 5 ife <3 e . ae strength they will not be able to get into . vate life with the scorn and exe joint convention at all. A union of both : z ‘ ite : “at's wv scape nade to!} wings of the Democracy on some suck man . him as a cat's paw, escaped to be made to . } as Denver, whose support of Lecomptenism . stand may make him seveptable to the Breckin? de at Cincinnati for one whose inj e tendencies to evil gave more cer. y . corrig co t . {tain promise to ss of politicians than j ' . . j the vaccillating, ridge meméers, and whose acquiescence in wipes the regularity of the nomination of Doug. a Jaa may cause him to be palatable to the . tbe arch dem Anti-Lecomptons, is possitle. But we see : i aie very little hope for the Douglasites electing . S645 at the head oi either McDougal, McCorkie 5 It is possible that the Republican members of the Legislature may, on assembling . Espasa es =, sie at Sacramento, cn the first of January, see-{°*Piatne¢ = to -meet the inquiries of the. ing no hope of electing 2 thorough ReprbMystic Hican to the U. S. Senate by throwing the He succecded so election over to another year, determine to . the Senate. Bat the bubble had burst. strike hands with the Douglasites and go / succeed, the popular sovercig into a joint convention. Should . to be ridden with every sort of a course be resolved on, we trust they will . : ; iat Freeport were unwit trimming proper rocue, The times werechanging under the a na of the evil The popular . ; o S“explanations explanatory of explanations the order of the) . people. was i day. faras to return to) a Toif, y hobby hz tu saddle to . such a suit the road, Unhappily the explanations . + ingly put in print, endeavor to stipulate who the Senator shall be, and procure if they cana man of untarnished reputation and superior ability, to fill the position. A new man would be . altogether preferable. jand from that time popu jeame without a definition. The waxen . ] By dexterfor Scare.—As was expected, a few days . zation of his party convention at t before the election the bot-leads of the ton a work to be repeated at Baltin South began to get the paraphernalia in ieee ea areata erder for a big scere. ° deyt oy rere t¢ exer York 6 of the old Dominion weut up to New York . pretensions to the Pre city with letters of credit to purchase lots . Iked very came out with a A prominent man and no party to back i without princi ot many years i of arms. The people have net ta be was-a strongly of dissolving the Union, and it); ible Virginia may be putti nto our L tnay be po forth her great energies to prevent another John Brown insurrection. to be conveyed is, however, The general impression sought that Lincoln must mind his p’s and q's if . is elected or the world will sreil very bac so poor it of putrid human fiesh before long. ll reverence. train bands of cavalry and artillery have been organized in vari Soath are intended as an invitation to the North to behold the tace of d be fore it istoo late. Possibly th some of the most timid, by ident out unworthy m 1, and those the ridicn! companies has not yet sensed lousness of much fuss and feathers mere]} : ._. . arrivedon Vi again, accomp-j. : Line nie ABRAHAM King of Fre marching up hill, like the and then marching down lishing nothing. We have not the fullest confidence in the inflexibility of some of the voters of the North beforea bigseare. They have weak. ened and yielded many time i ithin our re. membrance but we do believe, that allowing Gen for all cowardice, enough have voted Lincoln to make him President of United States, and we are more certain ti news was not un expecte: it was certain such a result was to foil : “inet A change in the Government was felt to be there are conservative men enough in the : < { aa As usual, threats were profuse, South to ridicule to shame and utterly = : = i of that sec. ra change was attempted dire results overwhelm all the hot-Lloods Plt We fon proud thai Friu m a Suarr.-—A mano named Trenbeth ms follow. feel sroud than tion of the Union. With such men as Win-! Meee Mk Mee Paree Se Sete aaa aia See Batic, John Mi. Botts; Karheth Raynor, . °°" Ff h< pedpieet she-Lnion that these . » eee ee, henge woom on Seve. : : thrests were of no effect. There is enorgh . topo! Hil below Grass Valley, a few days since, Emerson Etheridge, and a host of others in . 07" "* oe eee : ceca the South, the friends of the Union have} of virtue in the American people yet, to nothing to fear from restless epivits such as Wise and Yancey. Since the above was written the news of the election i1 the east has been received. . we : ; ee, Sore ee he . give hope to the patriot. Intimidations do of the t. TItis a hopepeo. . . do not swerve the vast masses . from the canse of ri omen we are glad to sce. These threats rom the “rule or ruin” men of the coungay7 Some of the opponents of the Re-. try, have become intens 1 publicans are chuckling over the chickless . They have roused the ind he} shell of an idea, that Lincoln’s administra. Whole country, and the Amer‘can people sed for want of a Sention will be embarra . have resolved in their strength to meet the hold on, by the Senate remaining in session . till the next Congress convenes and refusing . to confirm appointments. Our chu¢ékling friends have not kept pace with the times. . Such a state of affairs as that imagined . they will very scon do. might have been possible years ago, but the it has been, we! aes eae Pre ‘ % a in m for tho success of Lincoln, . LZ ate favorable to his nominations. They . issuc, and put down the arch agitators and Tee nie iteel?. It is stated by a correspondent, = tl j imagine the locofocoes now in effice car ai urbers of their cour ee! aasiae Gany to lose, “he . Lows Democrat, that the State of Virginia. de. j issue has been met and the secessionists a ges im 10 Tous money for the arms above overwhelmed by numbers uve only . . now to sul $s r, Waich will sudand ce r sensele T A light deniy burst in upon their minds, that Liny to th Senate is not now what peculiar inwould call upon those who are deriving consolation from false conceptions to learn. In the Senate to assemble, from the 13 free States there will be 29 Republicans. Nes. mith, of Oregon, Thompson,of N. J., DougMmeeay O52 REE TAE63 las, of Illinois, Rice, cf Minnesota, and Ken. aceon grees : +23 Uke A) ¢ they will fret themselves to sleep and quietness under partici ' obli } stions to If. H. Baneroft & Co.,Book nedy, of Maryland, may be safely counted . and Publishers of San Urs in the list favoring the appointments of the the New Edition of Wood’s D President. Latham will not peril his pop. of California. ularity by @ding otherwise, and a second . Senator from this State will be quite sure not to embarrass the Administration.— . Thirty-three votes are all that is needed . with the casting vote of Hamlin to secure . the confirmation of appointments. That the number is safe is beyond doubt. Bancroft & Co., are the pub ers of this fhvaluable work, j The volume contains all State laws in force of a general character at the present time, the of Declaration the United States, Articles of Confederation . Te I cte., ete., the whole couvenie of Independence, Constitution arranged and us index, furnished with a copi . Cur thanks are due the Messrs. Bancroft for Bricas’ Rarrie.—The most stupendous i this valuable addition project in the line of raffes is the one pro. H. H. Wickes & Co., have the vol posed by Briggs, the orchardist, of Marys ville. A namber of orchards, etc., valued . in the aggregate at more than six hundred thousand dollars, is put up for distribution . on the 5th of January. The only prizes of} ii oF ¢ any value are twelve, so that the purchaser . ,,_ of a ticket for two dollars, bas one chance in 51,250 of winning a considerable prize The number of tickets is more than thre hundred thousand, anierery voter in the . State must purehase full five doltars worth wine wall ae of tickets each to exhaust the number.— . Every man, woman, child: nigger, digger, . Chinese and greaser, in California would . hare to take one dollar chance in the rafile . to secure the sale of all the tickets, or some . individuals must invest more liberally. im P, n We predict the raffle will never come off. . Edmund . Randolph iakes the lead for learniag, abil to our editorial library. me for gale tore, co Oztcox ror Lixcotn!—T of California were y, that Ore incoln and Hamlin hundred ahead of the nearbut asmall vote to be now conceded that Ore. California has gone for the} Ss ¢ t tional candidate for the Presidence. dispatch to the . at Edmund Randolph We notice by a tclezraphie Sac. Union of the 13th, t named us a successor of Gwin. ali men in the Dougl ranks jand integrity of chardeter. The State might * SackameNTo went against a Contention . en¢ ‘ by 6,500 majority. There is a reason for well be proud of hi i A coneeties “wenlt cnt es Se It is reported by the Washington correspondnumber of Legislators, perkays make the t oit of She Sec: Usints that Go tucs adi Sot . session biennial and reduce the pay of . Fetura to ungrateful Oregon but will settle again . mewbers. Consequently there would not, a North Carolina. The election of Baker and be the money to spend in Sacramento there . esmith he did not relish. 2 in the U. . Senate. . } isuow. Itisa question of dollars and cents Ssenway Kxowtrs, poet, actor and preacher, . Sevg was dsoe aed with-Sacramesce. [2 tate Pomy_exyt so, and when we tuke ligations, and with demagozical intent prothe opposition to the measure by the hordes red compromise encof office holders and aspirants, and tie the has prodneed, and . uo taxes, the defeatis probable. be defeated it has not been done by taxsts usurped, to bring forward a bill wor. payers. do not know a tax-p lift himself to ing ties! Convention ” Ww ss of § Douglas . ¢j threw himself forward to give his famous . dey hundreds forget an important unless bret it on their ba opposed to it. and nothing more. 3 1d of intciligentiy. sovereignty be. aq). wings of Stephen A. Donglas began to melt . y er of taxes i sucece It t« . should wear crape on hi . that ke would not for one in the kingdom of heaven. . . } . being one of the murderers of Carr at Carson . City, was arrested in this county, and taken back on Saturday last by Officer Blackburn. . . The proof against him is said to be positive. . — i the Sac. Bee, sa jin Norway , thus making tho agzregate weight carried not ba 4 ME sg Constitutional Convention beaten. We can hardly believe the reports in. Betting on Elections. stitutional Convention question has been tion. That this immense sum has had a again defeated. . powerful influence on voters, is beyond a . 5 x The of the State call fora . question. Several members of the Legisj : thorough over ha g of her government, . lature at least owe their seats to the influj . ence of bets. necessities and we cannot think the people have overher wants. consideration There are hundreds of mea j looked or unheeded timay be . whose political principles set so lightly upi orth) ;on them that rather than see a friend lose . X few hundred dollars on the election they . Will vote against their real convictions of into nds of voters in the State who pay! j . Tight to say But if it . ethe money. There are hund. reds, too, in the earlier part of a canvass . who, not up to politics, have not taken a . . choice. and who are decided by the bets of a friend. Now, the purity of the ballot-box, should With but an exception or two, we er in Nevada County Sierra, a combination of the Breckinridge . than of a statesmar. That potent engine who did not favor a Convention. . In some} . ht defeat an elec. of discordand mischief,the Kausas-Nebraska . parts of the State the measure was not. bea cardinal principle of republican govBill, was the great lever by which over the . mentioned on the ballots. ernments. There should be every exertion called the fiir way of meet. made to secure the real sentiments of tlie the Sacramento . people on election day. Older settled states . quection by have made stringent laws to conserve the} This is the self-styled honest authoriIt is called unfair to print “fora purity of elections, and we ought to copy In New York a yot, on the tickets! “Ifa voter. the salutary example. jhalf the nation. The monkey who used wants it on his ballot let him write it on. eris disfranchised who bets on the recult . . pensers. . i . good one. wisdom d um say these not leave every man to write out his We do not allow a legislator to . } vhole ticket? Does any one suppose that . vote upona question in Which he is peenf Ge ral Jackson were running for an of. niarily interested, nor a juror te sit in jadgto be written on ice and his name were ment in his own case, nor a judge in like The man allowed to vote at an he ticket of his party by every voter, that ule shoulu be carried ther, a d no ee . circumstances. lo 1e would run as well as some less-account . ! fa ndivideral with a name printed onthe same . election cn the result of which ke has monIn the excitement of an election} ey risked. It woulde even better to punThe te by all means should be discontinzn betting ou eections severe!© to their attenti 2 ued. Hot and they can wipe it off if It is worse than gambling, for its It will serve as a reminder . evil effects go farther affecting the policy It or their judgment whith they can dispos calls of the count? . up a matter . Se . Poor Fettows.—We . of Grass Valley are in great tribulation. . learn that the Iri The Union is strprised that the populathat Watt anpoint Dibble in A rumor has reathed their ears ion of the State has increased so slow 3 ut to resign and } * 852 ty mait ¥ yf « ice ¢ . . . . ince 1852. It is no matter of surprise at! his stead! The poor sons of the “grane The only wonder is that there are . guid sod” are wofully exercised in conse. Neeft so many tax-payers in the State. quente. That they should cast their votes in a body for one from * the ould coenthry” to represent them, and then be turned off than g, 18 more ion. N his e know-nothi will throw off on ith out. has been defeated, wi eee we ; 95 a90N Maine, 25.000; N If, 10,009: Indiana, 25,600; Pennsylvania, r 59,000; Rhode Island, 5,000; Vermont, 40000 i 10.699; IMimois, 5,000; e surprised to sce i, but ext Legislature. for the purpose. pposed rapid increase of the population of the South Itural counties, indicate that a and r7ie to tax miluing Citims Wilk not iong . 2Cis the other southern S ev el et past toall parties az did not expect to ther t Sreckinridgers b isa rational hteh ? ell in a shaft and was drowned. Hi body wag be a sn re is pursued for fiv i of that period of time . cient . j amount of reeticn and mature . nd fruits that are And the tir ia will . rot discovered he world. af ¢ itizens self whipped and subs s, like adog, lee it q . rain. »any sort of dictation, cnly bec . 1 Deinocratic. Prepar ror W, ion ap. pointed 1 » Virginia slature to procure } every Demodefense of S sent to have t to clothe its . Eng nm @ for the 1 ror merchant wi bill of exchar amount, net find either . n the State who coul] . on that country for the . and, contd rains, mentioned that he Con. Bar night obtain a seat in Lincoln's Cabi 3 and fir +9 ana fin resign his seat in the Se Spiel ~— sits Stent . that we have lately beard A CARRIAGE, pro » but by the simplest sere tly heen behell for the fi of Pa ins h ar to Ioave tind the four-in-haad ea r2 of the jockey club, which endeavered in. vain to keep up with it. Ths inventor is said . to be a poor ma». who has constructed the ver steam rable, has Buchanan would’nt resign and take the channor . ing swiftTaken Bacx.—John Rudsi'l, accused of ng . hiele entirely himsel! } ————— . A letter of October 25th,to the New York He will pro! have to swing for it. . Herald says: . . . . The distinguished Southern Statesman 1! luded to as about to accept the Depart. ‘ment of State onder Lincoln, is understood . . to be William @. Rives, of Virginia, and ru. }morudds that John M. Reed of Philadel-} . phia, and Mr. Pettigrew of South Carolina, . will become members of the Cabinet. the Sycamore, sprightly corres pondent of rs twenty-three days talk was ided in the New Alinaden ease by the lawed ten 8s Iyprax.—-The CanGaripatpr an Iroar adiar rd of clai trrentmen. In 1854! Lorn Brovenawe unpleted his $21 year on é was born the 19th of September. H in perfect health, in 1 1 was soon to preside o the annual meet. of the N for the promotion . it Glasgow. . 1 election , more confidence bas been rs than ut any time sinee 155 ions in scrip are now quite brisk, wherete the el-ction, there had been no sales © neighbor. r Canada, the » who was cians ef the . y in pron At the last accounts the Pre it, envazed on bis Mes ds that be intends to ma rresint econditi ox en the manner in the Republicans 2 America, w ed bis Mexican policy, and go in for the 2s of very brilliant exploits and! Union first and last. The Mesvuge, of course, eovered himself with clery.”— Zr. is looked for with interes . vers boast that four compact

E re, but Tne Douglas pay acres of men met to ister t Douglas at SyraA Larce Lrup or Sirver.—The Iarzest jece of silver ever taken from a mine was found and placed in the Royal Museum at . Copent! 1. It weighed 560 pounds, and was . wort 1 smelted about $9,000. In South . Ameri sfiver, nearly pure, was found . cuse. is now made at Amherst, a mass of ARTIFICIAL LEATHE in 1704, which weizhed 370 pounds. These . Mass., out of old pice2s of leather and pieces of hi eexeeptional. Silver is seldom found . rope, after the style of manufacturing paper. io es of many pounds weight. . —— Paven wits Marpir.—One of the streets in the town of Suisun javed with marble. It is brought from a quary three miles from the tewn. A corrtr of California quai were taken in a net lately in Humboldt county, near Arcata, riosity. Tue Trape witht New Mexrco.-—-Accordto the Mesilla Times, the trade pass gh Arizona to New Mexico is of consider. re were engaged in the . 3 season: Men, 5,984; wa horses, 454; mules, 5,933; oxen 17, The wagons were loaded with fiftyfive hundred pounds of freight, on an average, . Tez Democrat is still ia doubt as to the re. sult of the iate elketion. Monois not yet in, . and the returns from Salt Lake want considera2 teal. oe , die of Seiag complete, than aix thousand tons. In 1899 the staistieal igares of Messrs. Hays & Co., footed np 23 follows:—Men, 5,463; wagons, 1,322; mualés, harses, $09; omen, 12,625 Ce. less Sard ett: tis probable that a million dollars hare . a notable example of fetribufive jastice.— . some of our cotemporarits, that the Con. beea staked if this State alone on the elecpresents the least favorable aspect for Linof the election. The law has been found a 3 J ts is required in the monuni > togett 2 Dwelling Meuse and Lot adjoining the i Th Foun:lry is now » In the . & Of all that crowd there is but one acher left. . lano county, is being . pertectly white, . They are regarded as a great cu. tection Returns. The following table taken from the Union. coln; but is therefore safer asa basis of cali ‘culation than any others within our reach. . . Plumas is reported 50 majority for Douglas. . Itis probably less. Sierra is put down /more than 200 for Douglas, when the Re. publicans claim it by a small vote. From . what we hear from Qierra, itis probable ,that 150 more votes may be added to the . plurality of Lincoln over Dougias in the State. Lincoln has won the State by SO0at . least. MISMOR cecceceteccectad Amador.. Colusa.. 302 7 Contra Costa. Gi2 +16 391 136 . Del Norte.. GOmaj ! El Dorado. -2,118 23695 1.907 206 Fresno.. 1S 147 59 Hemboldt 21 93 205 Klamath. pattie ele 5 ees Los Ans 404 687 201 Marin. 833 325 27 Mariposa 44° «817 Mendoeino. 132 176 344 M. reed . 39 7 213 Monter 7 206 San J San J Obispo.. San Mateo Siskiyou Solano. ininlaus Sutter . Total. ) 05,877 31,5 Tot 1 vote.. sincoln ove: Dons Lingoln over Breck . Douglas over Breckinridge . 4,376 Tux gain of population in the Western cities of the U: iten years is a wender‘ul fee in the hist country. on on of §0,000; . 25,000 t, of 26,00( 002, . and icisco, some 7 A decade of . years has worked wonders ' he Republic, « and d the fi. orrica l S. 2 made Now, mam nart © What t few can . serted e¢abine ; O76 aeres, or 14,680 0! this lank 3 oxen, i mules; 55 head of s unusual and we note it. succeeded by Thos. Fitch, the W. B. Fanwe xt bas reti trom the Gazette, aud is Republican orater. Fiteh is meking an excellent paper of it. rr John Chi ligions Notice.—Rev. enten, 1 ’ { late tor of San Franciseo College, will hold . Episcopal service at the Brick Church on Sunday next, at 3 o’clock P.M. h, November _NEW TC-DAY,250. _——— a = a8 3 — RARE CHANCE. FOR SALE, Ev Private Rargain. Oo ee TEE Property krownasthe ' VEVADA F DRY in the City § ting of : a d Boiler, 3 ols for two ve assortment of Patterns made ex doing a good business and will be sold on reason : the business of the firm as the on the first ebruary, 1861, } ession will be given. =~ ‘or particulars apply to the Proprietors of the Foundry y THOM, HEUGH & McARTHUR, Dissolution Notice. i ter COPARTNERSEIP heretofore cxisting under the name and firm of Purdy & . Upson, of Wooisey’s Flat. Nevada Co. solved by mutual consent. AH pa dtous arerequested to make immedi to John Caldwell, Atty. at Law of Moc ts this day aulebtyayinent ’s Flat, . whois authorized to receive and receipt for ali monies due. . Sacramento, Nov. 12th 1860. . J.E. PURDY, L. A. UPSON, . ALIAS SUMMONS. County of Nevasia, Townsiip . ek. W.Smith.J.P., Pe fornia to Riley Parli_r. ereby summoned to appear before the ned Justice of the Peace, at his office on thesd day of December A. bp. 1860, at 10 kk A.M. to answer the complaint of Wallace . Caldwell who demands of you the sum of $45,60 \ on unt of lumber sold and delivered to you as ' per complaint now on file in my office. On jaiture it. appeir answer, Judzment will be rendered . agaiust you for the said sum of $45.60 and costs \ . ot suit. “Given under my band, this Hth day of Novensber. A. Db. 1860. i E. W. SMITH, J. P. . . Uponreading the affidavit filed in this cause and . it appearing therefrom that said pl has good . eause of action against said defendant, ho is . within this State and ie svercting himself so thas . the process of the court cannot be served upon . . him, itis therefore ordered that service of sum} mons therein be made by publ n inthe Neva. DA JOURNAL for three weeks st sively. Give under my hand this !ith day of November 1860. j { . E. W. SMITH, J. P. cf N. T. Insolvent Notice. a the District Court of the 14th Judictal . 4 Disirict of the State of California, in the matj ter of the petition of Gustave Hansen. an Insolv. jent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. . . Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court.— . Notice is hereby given to_all the creditors of the . . . . Said Insolvent, Gustave Hansen, to be and appear . before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open : Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the . city and county of Nevada, on the 2:d day of Dee. . . A. D. ISCO, at 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, then . . and there to show cause, if any they can, why the . . prayer of said insolvent should not be granted, ; discharged from his debts and liabilities, in. pur. Suance of the Statute in cach cages made and pro. vided: and in tlre meantime all proceedings against . said Insolvent be stayed. Wituess my baud and seal of said Court, this 10th day of Noy., a. p. 1860. j JOHN 5S. LAMBERT, Clerk. : By Jos. Levey, Deputy. T.B. McFartand, Att'y. for Petitioner. — seal: + — . Amonnt paid for educ _ is one of the aljlest Inwyers in the country, and . North by thes . den Co’s . ning bach ; tpon 4 cer ‘erder inth . scriber, may rety upon ot and assigninent of his estate be made, and he be! Tue I. 0. or O. F.—The reports of the officers show the Order to be in a highly pros. perons condition: The number of Grand Lodges in the U. Statew. .ci pensereeccereerswnnsee 31 . Number of Lodges inthe United States 3,425 Number admitted during the year... 17,54 Number of deaths during the year . 1,719 Whole number of Members.-.. > . B72s2ht Whole number of rzembers who have recetyed pecuniary relief from the Order . a ccnipiaeie are 3 Number of widowed families relieved. Amount paid for relief, $300,389 15 . Amount paid for relicf of widowed fami tation of orphans. 13,s88 72 . Amount for buryiag the dead 75 . Amount of annual receipt... ---116,080 60 . Mr. Bayleston of South Carelina, who has . been elected Grand Sire for the next two years, . ’ 18,131 4 a gentleman of high character and eminent talents. Srrvuck rr Rict~—Last week we alluded te a streak of good fortune that had befallen T. M. Wood, of Grass Valley; and stuted that he had gone over to Rabbit Creek, in Sierra county, to investigate the trath of a rumor made public to that effect. He returned home on Tr Ly, . ng at this efice on his way, and exhibited . specimen of the pay dirt taken from his] It was exeeedingly rich. Two ounces ef earth contained over a dellar’s worth of gold. . llis partners, after striking the vein, lail down their work implement and went to timbers ingup, preparatory toa Winter’s work, which they are in hopes will enrich them all.—Sen Juan Press. Nov. 10th. Avenace Weicnt or mex-—It is stated that . 3 ighed at the Mechanics’ . rin Boston, and that their average weicht 146 lbs and i our The mean weight of . rd its environs) is 1i0.49 Ibs. hood), the mez ig and (taken Cam! e e ages of 18 and 28), the mezn we fuund to be . 150. 9S Tbs. . . sand the neighbor. 5°89 Tbsfn Eng. 5 ran Carlee . . . . . . . . } . } . { , i er month until paid sof suit, I have levied up} t, title and interest of the above . > in an iin lot or set of . z claims or min i d situate upon! t’s Hill and be 1 the South and West by the Gou *s claims, on the claims and the ¢ 1 Caron and fronting Green Ho tothe summit of t tin engine, boiler, en suid claiins together w + said Coumpany’s clai en that on TL smber, A. D. 1860, betwi hours of 9 A. M. and 5 Pp. M., Twill sell all the ight. title interest and claim of the above named ndauts, of, in and to the above deseribed . erty, at the Court House door, in Nevada‘ at publie auction for ¢ 1 in hand, to the . ind best bidder, to s y said execution > house, 2 all appurte laims being pon nm the J.B. VAN HAGEN, SheriffJ.T. Caldwell, Plits Atiy. The above sale is postponed to Friday Nov. 2 by order of PHPs atterna J.B. i = i an Hagen, Sherif. . i So er eee a j Bees For Sale. MNHE SUBSCRIRER HAS BETWEEN, one ard two hundred Hives of Bees for Sale, waich he will sett cta low rate, and deliver in good . vetween tie middle of October and Nove: d Bees are of his own raising, from carly impertation andare free from all disease, and are in excellent condition. Persons wish i j . 2,097 . . £8 Apply at the office of the Line. . Chintz Figured Cobur PEOYLE’S LINE, FOR CALIFORNIA and NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA RAIL-ROAD. = Tho Steamship TASES MOs#s TAYLOR, See JOUN McGOWAN, Commander. > MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19ikb, 1869. Will be dispatched for Panama, on Connecting at Aspinwall with the elegant new Steamer COATZOCOALCOS. These Steamers offer unsurpresed aceommo. dalions to passengers, are supplisd with every . comfort, and are not to be equalled as regards . Speed and Safety. RATES OF PASSAGE: (Through Tickets, Including Isthmus Transit iy Sevoxp CaBly. ..... -. 100 STEERAGE... ‘ ~ 9S co CHAS. E. SATTERLEE; ISAA K. ROHERTS: Corner Front and Sacramento Sts.; up stairs, San Francisco, 2a ‘<SR2 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY FO PANAMA, Yo connect ria Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, with the Steamers of the US. MAIL STRAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New York & New Orleans, The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSHIP s ' Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U.6 Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ist, 1860‘ At o'clock, A. M., precisely. = Panama Railroad Company and the @. S. Maui Steamship Company have authorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacitie Tickets. Treasure will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o'clock (midnight) before sailing. 1 be received on . board after 3 o'clock vp. a. of the day previous te suiling—and a written order must be procured at the Company's Office for its shipmeatFor Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCUOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. CAMPAIGN OF 1839! A GREAT RUSH BRY AMONG GOODS THE at HAGADORN & BOWLEY’S Elegant New Goods, d by every Steamer from NEW YORK and BOSTON, Markets. EBress Silks of all Kinds. Among them, some ELEGANT CHINTZ FIGURED, e latest styles out. Splendid Heavy Block Silks, i Poult De Scie Barathes afeta, Gros G:ain; and Gros D’ Africa. Plain BLACK GROS De RIINE, All widths and cests. Twenty pieces of those Heavy “ Dollar Black Silks,” Every Lady should have one. Dress Goods, . Kept. Wrought and Chintz Figured Ottomans, Paris Printed Delaines and Merinos, Plain Merinos and Coburgs in ali colors, FRENCH. ENGLESH and AMERICAN BDelaines and Prints. Embroidered Linen Ha’kfs. and White Goods, @ne Elundred Dozen . Ladies’ and Misses, Steel Spring Hooped Skirts, from the best manufacturers in this country, and every skirt warranted. DOMESTIC and HOUSE KEEPING GOODS of every varicty. Ladies Cleth Cloaks and Capes, Ready Made and made to order. Cloths and materials for garments of every description. Carpet Department. VELVET, BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY Carpets. , From the celebrated manufacture of John Crosby & Sons, extra and imperial 3ply. extra superiine Ingrains. Jewet’s Oil Cloths, of all widths, Millinery Goods OF EVERY PESCRIP TION; ONE HUNDRED BONNETS, New Styles. per last steamer from New York. ip Every department in our store will be found . full of Novelties, and GREAT BARGAINS can be depended upon by every one who will give us ;2 eall. : . { ing to obtain bee stock, by purchasing ef the sub . hives. F< Jose. Iam also mitted to refer to Rey. B Bri + Of Nevada. irties desiring further infor mativn, by calling on Mr. B., cun obtatn it. ISAAC BIRD, San Jose Sept29-Gw* PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, OF THE EAFEST DIPROVEMENTS! & Great Varicty of Elegant Patterns, Suitable for DWELLINGS, STORES, ond ALSO, A superior article of COAL OIL. For Saleby W.H. CRAWFORD & CO., No, 27, Main Street, » > Opresite the Expresa Atices. OY : yiaining good. healthy . varticnlars, address ISAAC Biitp, San . . i . ! } PUBLIC BUILDINGS . . the quarter side or carcass . cheapest, and the best Live Stock forsale at all . C W. MULForp, Nevada Noy. 9, 1860.—tf THE EMPIRE MARKET. Oa Pine st. below US. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one, Come all—that is if you have the CASH to pay for the best Brer and Meats . in the mountains Meats wholesale, meats by Cheap as the times N B—-Not to bediffereni from others we invite oll friends and patrons to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS. KENT. A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Atthe Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT Atthe Highest Market Rates. Sieut Cuecks on Sacramento and San Franvisce at PAR. j= Dust forwarded to the U. §. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on thesame if required. , Cownty Scrip bow ght at Wee sighest marie! rate