October 26, 1860 (4 pages)

THE NEVADA J OURNAL. a The Election, _. The news from Indiana, . Pennsyiv . For ene, we never a and part FRIDAY MORNING, ocr. 26, 1560. ania, is astoaishing-te all parties. That Carin Pennsylvar expected if. Joux B. Wetter, in a iate speech at Sam tin could Foster beat Jose, is reported to have said, if the South did net withdraw at all, much less by thirty two thousand the from the Union a majerity, we never supposed. That Lin. event 6f Tihicoln’s. “election, hic. would con-; coln would carry the State was extremely sideFthiein fess than men. John B. Weller has long been a disunionbut that the } 1d succeed ¢ i probable, Republican candi for Governor rinst 2 date f cen ist. a mixed audience in 1850, whem every nation on the globe was We heard him, addressing , we deemed sca ¥ posSan Francisco in the spring of s been thoroughly aroused in represented in the crowd, advise hauling the old Keystone beyond even the most down the American flag flying over his head . sanguine expectations. The exhibition of s I from the custom house, and seizing the rev. jt has exhilerated the party in all parts of enues in the vaults to the . support of an independent government on . the shores of the Pacific. We conteded on it ov the traitor. . will ill be el } A steamer had just arrived bringing in-. proaching election. apply them . the United States, and . as amped the hopes of the correspondingly e Democracy. It is all hands that Lincoln cted by the people No fu can prove . now at the near-ap~ ion, no combi. . nation Califernia was not admitted An formation that can beat him. Nothing bat the into the Union. meeting st frauds can prevent him from re= Po oe : . . . was called to meet on the Plaza in front of . ceiying a majority of the electoral votes of the custom house. John B. Weller mount. ed the stand and denounced the government . indignation the Union. In our own State the effect of the elec. as unworthy of support; said among other . tions in Indiana and Penusylvania, is great. remarks, that he had been sent out to sur. wet vey the boundary lines betwen the United and swell the ranks of the Lincolnites States and Mexico, but had been left to pay . . Dougl: is He . . Republicans and Breckinridgers are gainhis denunciations of a . Thousands who have wavered now Tage is losing ground daily while the . the expenses of the survey himself. was unsparing in ing Honest Dougiasites begin to opentheir “Whig Administration’ which as he said, eyes to the plain truth that their great was spurning and treating California with leader can scarcely enter the electoral colcontempt, when the arrant old demagogue . . atall, andin no wise can he be chosen . that both Tayior and Fillmore were friendly to the < but were baffled by The Southern De of the admission of California, Weller brayed about a “ Whig . Pre 2ndmission of . United States. of not utterly throwing and humbug knew sident of these They, therefore, desirous California, a locofoco . theie votes away are looking about them for Congress. mocracy stood . a second choice. Seme who are sticklers in the way . for regular nominations but at heart are for . yet John B. . Breckinridge, are disposed to forget prejand a worthle Administration,” govern-j udices fur Democratic usage and silently nient! support the wing they have hitherto de— j LAE TRS nounced as bolters. Others, again, Lin. Tue News from Pennsylvania, Indiana, . ‘ d : cath woe ake . "dees Mea ;coln men or Republicans in principle, will and Ohio, is cheering to the Republicans = as g oe . as silently walk to the ballot-box on the} The majorities are . in the highest degree. ; : 3 ea . 6th of the comir ¢ month and deposit their ally astonishing and demonstrate be: : i ees j ciame ates a4 ‘ . votes forthe Railsplitter. The indications . yond a doubt, thathad but two candidates . eS ; P = s cere Ae ‘ are strong and not to be mistaken A few . been put in the field for the Presidency— 4 bie 2 ‘ ; Li ‘i 1] \ the Republicans will put onan air of bravado, and sing the; ncoln and any other—-the Republicans . 3 al 3 praises of Douglas te the tat, but, like the . could not fail to be victorious. As in 1840, ) = 4] ee . boy who whistled past a yard, it will the people want a change in the adm be to drive away unpleasant reflections. . scattertration of the government, and no tricks or The popular sovereignty dogma is combinations of party leaders can prevent ; : : Se ed to the winds and its erters are folthem from obtaining their wishes. Beyond never before seen in in th lowing with a rapidity The between a peradyenture, Lincoln, if he lives is to be eur next President. The recent will doubtless cause the hot-bloeds of the . politics. contest 3 State is emelections phatically aud Breckina SETS . ridge. A the rough canvass aa untiri South to threaten the Union more vehe-. } : Ags , ' z ; xertions he day of election by the Remently than ever, in order to f ten the . § ats is on the da} a election by i -. publicans may give them success, othertimid and cowardly, but the great mass of ae S 2 ‘ 1 wise they must expect to see the State repthe peope will remain unawed till the final te a : e resented for years to come as it has been contest in November, and when the ballots shsll have decided Abraham Lincoln to be the Presideht elect of these United States, . in the past. AS Is.—An Asovut San iT can Francisco the same people who gaye him their suf. Democrat writes to the on from New frag and millions more true patriots in. York that Breckinridge will be beaten all g all sections of the country, will stand by . over the South by except in eae Tnion, what. South the Carolina, to the k him, the Constitution and thi the Republicans will dictate the policy of} ia and possi saten, t. That; one or two more Southern States. ever dangers The Dong upon the same ee ir sreckinthe nation for the next four years, is beyond fixed irrevocable and the Breckinri question—it is a fact. glas will not get a sing! earnest that Why oie EL. eae oe en ctoral vote, a as re ee Bancroft Canirorxia Booxs.— las should haul down his colors. & Co. we are indebted, for five books pub. not one k€ a proposition to withdraw if lished in our own State, and therefore, if! ine other will? fight will then coi ial notice. for nothing else, worthy of espe between two national candidates. It Home industry is always to be commended. be a fair prop for beth Democratic The making of books at home is not an} candidates, and if acceded to will be tre exception. When wereceive five from the hands of one publisher, we ing the country very ha conclude our . Se . i time has at last adopted State is making proud and giant *d calfis to be eaten— ! strides,and so she is. . ; ; The books before us are, first, “A Digest . PT = g bovine is already of the Decisions and Opinions of the Sua vughtered. To-day ~ followers of St. preme Court from its Or ization to Jan. is phen commence their orgies at Grass : , ar g by burning ala 1859, by Lewis Shearer, Attorney at Law; y burni second, “ A Table of Cases in California as 5 aged king saturated with ies: affirmed, overruled, modified, commented mea ear they proceed 2% put an upon, or altered by Statutory enactment, pees to a fast by eee panei — of by Heary J. Labatt;” third, “Land Titles . ©@ttle at the Glenbrook race track. Seve-. in San Francisco,” fourth, “A Practical cine gesigninives Median ae Seitiee attend. Treatise on the Chemistry of Gold, Silver, ; °7°°: and all the world is invited to the . Quicksilver and Lead, by Edward Piqne;” . — W oie be a glorio e sight to fifth, “Adventures of Adams.” . the disciples of the great defunct— ' r? . ——fusique per herbain The legal works are all valuable for law. yers, and those not already supplied, can . find the books and for themselves, by & Co., The well written likely to command an extensive The we have heretofore noticed. judge of their m ling on H. H. on Broad Street. CRooNATION AND rits . Recrimisation.—The } ramento Democrat and Sacramento U. Wickes . Sa nion at their book-store work on metalurgy seems to bea of thee , tt 1¢ Democracy posite view rauses sated . The forwhich deft and yaluable treatise, and ; y in Pennsylvania. it evi. that the Douglas party has . prove d treacherous, and yoted for the Re. publiean nominee,” sale in the . ; mer iain if the news be true, mining region. adventures of Adams . dently proves The above works, as well as a large assortment of the most nopular while the latter charpublications . ges the Buchanan office holders with aiding > may be had at reasonable prices of H. H./ and assisting the Republicans. There is a. Wickes & Co. or of the Publishers, San) remarkable difference of opinion between Francisco. . neighbors on this single point. The Union, . £ . however, gives up the contest in favor of > >» . . Tracy Deav.—F. P. . Lincoln, and cries copaiva. ing Republican orator of this State, recent} ~ ees . 7; . THe Poxy P noerienren._Thes life a talented . publishes under the head of Tracy, J-> 2 leadsac. Union Atlantie ly died at Lowville, N. Mr. Tracy was in early minister of the Methodist denomination, . in detail, nearly a column closely printed. . and preached in Newburyport, Mass., which of obscenity about a case of incest and we believe was his native place. After. child-murder. The same paper recently wards he occupied a pulpit at Haydenville, . filled about a page of one of its Double Mass., and became the . Sheets, with the fictitious confession of of Hayden, Mrs. € manufacturer of the place, accompanying He returned to near Northampton, tutor of the sons a wealthy /in a decent family. them in a tour of Europe. the U. der the patron: s friends do not . Ovr Doug 1 soon after un-/ S. in 1847 or ’8, of the Hi iy dei 15 exactly what is best to be done to . “© ' returns from Pen ge came sylvania and Indiana haye amt? Se in rove of ¢ yinage apparatus * . California in charge of a cc ig jcome in. Sooner ‘thie ree them, like Dive P 4} a kt to the State. . ; —one of the first ever brought to the State. . in torment longer, the ‘pubs Mr. . F : rest in Abraham's bosom. Tn 1850 he beg: } blissful Tracy’s subsequent career is well known. . . offer them a tl r a f lay in tue pract ic€ Of 2aw. place of ) * Come rest in this bosor en dear.” are but sen. —— Tre . letters from ations of the infatu. ! He was 8 man of much more than average . abilities, a fine orator, of a NATION sitive disposition, a new has heard that paper Jobn Bell, tr 1 John . Crittenden are in San Fr AmonG oTHER indi and verett, Edward ation of Deuglas is that of suppesing all . who go to see him, as they num’s mermaid,out of curiosity tisans, who have turned out to advising the Union men of the St: te t« 9 vote wee Bar-. for Douglas. There is money in this quar. are his ent . , ter to bet there are no such Ictters in existthat and Everett men will not heedthe a honor him. . ence, and, letters or no letters, He reminds one of the old woman, her . first entrance to the church after her husZ band waselected deacon. She was considAnotHer Straw.—aA vote for President erably behind, like Doug as she, office entered, the congregation ' yesterday resulted as fal BreckMistaking the rising to be in honor of her, . inridge 1. “ The devil takes the Stuteese* tsied handsomely, said they did her} and goes for Douglas. did not feel a bit above her . ’s wife. . Tne on las, and was taken in the of the Campaigner arose to sing. which lows: she cur proud, but she gistern if she was that the Suglas the deacon uglas Execrion News.—Ohio has given 75,000 yy, hope it ei/ live—in the songs majority for the Republicans, Pennsylvania . hicles of its extern 32.000 and Indiana 15 The Reputee nit a majority on joint ballotin; Tur Camp * predicts that Dibble will lature ef each State, thus secur. . be ia the Republiean party nest year. Now, ators. 90. licans RCT ticulariv It seems, however, that the Repub-' of the fill jmurders of Walker pee For one, . human or divine, and we did not hesitate to lexpress our feelings openly. pall ple i ble ahead, }men,s ; same order, chanting . . 7 . to announce the name of G. S dsomely. } to . theirs, ©} out of my cherished place— {mplentur veteris Bacchi pinguisque ferine. . . both of the 22d, seem to hare a direct Op. News . rurney—a document not fit to be scen . j seem to know ! since the} s,. . nh my own strick. . party will not be tas of after the election. . sand chronWalkers’ Exec Walker is reported to have confesssd tion, the injustice of his raid upon Honduras, a fe execution, and declared gned to die, a hope that his death might be . moments before his himself a Catholic and resi . expressing for the good of society. In the death of William Walker the news . paper press of this State son. The editorial fraternity are to blame in connection with Walker. assisted to furnish victims for the immolk Central Ameri The truthful = rez of Walker's over the ‘tion in sorts successes were scattered land broad lure the young, the deadly climate of Nica miserably perish. The truth from the camp ibusters was pronounced a lie by almost every newspaper in California. besides the . apologist for the piracy and Central deemed the acts recollect that with two exceptions ourselves every political editor in State was an in we of the out laws a disgrace to the American name, to say nothing of an ovtrage on every law For this we taken brethren of the quill, were to task by someof our worthy . in Tanguage not at it orrefined. The silence of these same worthies, now that the whole civil-d world has risen up in condemnation of the once lauded acts, is ourreward. We are . . . content. greatly . should read a les-. . fact They . most un: : ,a Republican, the Blacks are wonderfully cast to} ardent and ambitions to . 2, there to . WovLp Nor BE of the Marysville Lepress, to be elected spite of the news. Astoxisuep.—The Editor . says he would . W { not be astonished if Foster should turn out . Governer of Pennsylvania, in “ AvpREss ON THE History CALIFORNIA, yeur 1849—delivered before the NSoviety of C al ifornia Pioneers, by Ldmuwt Raa ph, Esq.” Pp. 72. with maps. We have before us a pamphlet as aboy or tr om the Discovery of the Counts ‘y to th The Express man has doubtless schooled . fromthe learned and gentlemanly author. . Kimesete not to be stonished at mirevles. War are nis Pourrics 2—In view of the Brecklites claim Foster as one that inridgers neither the Pouglasites, nor Be of them since his defeat, we are prompted tu inguire what are his solitbie ? If he is strong in the Keystone State, any opposition. not having Poor Appetire _—The recent news from Pennsylvania and Indiana bas destroyed the America, . . ! . recent speech ; demonstrations he , to be atrue prophet. . appetite of the Douglas men almost entirely. We} T Their They cry pap, but there is no appetites of the Republicans becapital order, if not ruled out, they will be quite likely to monopolize the whole of the oxat the barbecue, ag they about to do the offices. pap. The ing now in are A Trur Propur —Dougias said in a at Cineinnati, that from the had witnessed he was . satisfied Ghio might be ranked among the . Democratic States. . majority for the Republicans shows him not Seventy-five thousand His prophetic bung is { extracted. BRECKINRIDGE is reported by the Jony C, ' Louisville Journal to be a blood relation of Onpex of Marcu.—A Grass Valley guid . nene has learned that the order of march of . of that town to the barbe. Dibinferior fugle. the Deuglasites ene will be after the following order : followed by the inging, in psalm style: . “Come on my partners in distress,” (Skinker not alluded io.) The feast over, they will return in the “This world is all a fleeting show” Cox. Baksr, the “ old man eloquent,” had . i a reception at the Academy of Music, San . copy th Francisco, lately. We e speech of Hon. Ed. Staaley on the occasion, from the Bulletin: Tec ame, he said, asa to join his fee itizen of Cz ‘ble voice with the yoice of the people in congratulati aker for his election; in congra of Californis that one of her own sons had been reco nized as he deserved yin e¢ ulation of Oregen that had done s bly for Pacific interests, for herself, for the Union. I not appear before you as one of your party, ¢ ren. Perhaps, unfortunately for me ¢ ispiring politician, Tam not reckoned with the Republicans: Jama Bell and Everett man. 1 follow their st tard from convictions of duty and ¢ ciple, contrary to my inclinations. Ic for, asyou may jedge, it is not with: at I find rate most hor positions ti tizens ca confer upon a fellow citizen. We he Fe Baker’s el 1} time that the news was rece b “aato N uples be born horse rain J that he is nd to re pre J r fens at rton ; . they ask no man to serve : ippcentices before they will emp! him to accom \iheir great = that th . California claim the Colonel as ours. they . had the wisdom to secure [Cheers.] him as pecutia too. They have selected a man to advanee their . material interests, of such clogquence as has not been heard outside of Hlinois and Cali. fornia. They want a Pacific age . They have chosen an advocate for whom there can be no better. fc he er Gentlemen, said Mr. Stanley, I have bi en longin the minority; there is comiort for me, that I shall not , than a drop of be forced —among the mi. nority—even now. But in the n inerity or fe a {in the majority, I must express iny p leasure in the election of my personal friend, and jin the fact that, through him Orecon, ¢ . fornia, the Pacific coast, the rights of Amer‘ican labor will be nobly protected. . coln is elected, as he w ill be [chee ors]—I feel it in my bones he will be—[cheers] shoul . . disunion raise her head, the Colonel will be . one of the men to crush it. [Cheer: J If {anything would tempt me to raise these . feeble arms in strife, such an event—a seri; ous attempt at disunion—would do it. And . T know that at the South there are plenty lof men standing ready to haug as traitors whoever actually goes about such a work of ruin and folly. [Cheers.] mean to make a speech—I am not here for ; that purpose. [Cries of “Go on;” “Go } on.” ] No, I will not go on. I can’t be heard . —nobody can when Baker is about.— . . [Cheers.] I knew him in Congress, and for his course there I honored him. speed with which he left the easy seats of ; home and the comforts of his circumstances, at the call of his country, to the battle. fields of Mexico, I honor him. Hoaor to . Col. Baker, gentlemen, and three times three cheers for Oregon. . New MovemMeNT IN Kansas. The Kansas cor" . respondent of the New York Zimes, under date of Aug. 27, informs us of a new political movement in that territory, which is important if true. It zned to “speedily establish Kansas as a e Government, under the Wyandotte Consti* Alithe politieal nachinery is ready. he writer s It is urged that the favorable movement is close at hand for Kansas to follow the example of . Michigan, supersede exeentive authority by State sovereignty. Foreign inter ouri or any of the Southern States is no longer } a possibility, for Texas and their own local safeit ¥ require their attention at home. There are no United States trios, to any considerable num. ber, now within call of the Government, who ean . be used, as in 1856, to crush out the will of the . { people. Gen. Whitfield. Col. Boone, Col. Titus, But I didn’t . For the . . . { . 7 i } . . John Knox. . tice of the ensuing Aaren Burr. He is, also, a lineal descendant, we believe, of the celebrated reformer, It remains for his partisans to prove that he has in him more of the saint . than the sinner. nr a en a Candidate for Justice.—We are authorized . toannounce the name of E. W. Sir, Esq., asa Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township, at the coming election. ESS = aaa Candidate for Tusttce.—W e are authorized . GETCHELL as a Justice of the ai of Nevada Candidate for . Tow nship, to be voted for at the election on the 6th of November. Candidate for ‘Justice.—W e are autherized to announce the name of JoHN ANDERSON, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the office of JusPeace, of Nevada Township, at the election. Can: didate for Looe e are authorized to announce the name of W. C. ASHER, asa candidate for re-clection to the si of Constable of Nevada Township, at the ensuing elcetion. ‘ali. ' If Lin. rention from Miss. . Sheriff Jones, and all the other leaders of the ‘re-. . . Dressire order, have gone to Texas or other . fields ofenterprize, and in the present weakened * . and disgraced condition of James Buchanan’s . Government, uo feree can be bought to bear . } against the popular uprising: The new State . Government can be sustained avd enforeed by . i by at least 3090 men-at arms—men wno know how to use their weapons, and who can he conj centrated i in the fleld within six days. Zhe Ad' ministra , must yield the point and th vereby r ore the dor trine of Popular Sorereig aty in tts ¢ rtended aigrent hy The first-mentioned course will y concession of all that the people of ver con tended for: the latter will t four -y ears and place y where she stood in & This will preci ss atthe ap i herefe rtually aud preact ally appre wification, Yr aitempt to subdue the more foreeand arms. ‘bea yolunt j Kansas hae ¢ te tate ber ich . must then be admitted at once, or a deation be made by the Southern States ; which canuot be misur derstood, Kansas to-day entitled toadmission. Nothing but a factious And sectional pelicy on thep art of the Presi 4ent anda few Senators is to prevent it Liert Mac RY has obtained leave of m the Nat tonal Observatury at Was Sr Lurope. sessi a bsence =f te NEW TO-DAY. _— THE PUBLIC. ned. deem thy citizen, and a good man, to state that the report which has been so industriously cir“% the political enemies of Wm. Watt, 1 ctthat he endeavored to induce us to cut down our miners’ wages, is FALSE, in every irticular. No s i Mr. Watt, to any y any one for him, within our knowledge. one else, Joun DAstELs, James STANT Joun O'De Micuarr Consent, oN, Joun Fanery, Trworay Viren. Mechanic’ s Lien. NAHUE, County of Nevada, Little York, ss s fou before 3. Cook, J.P. Johnston & Lyford vs. J. Boyd, Etats Componies, ** Camden and Sevasto . pol Co.” Foreclosure of Mechanie’s Lien. OTT is he reby given to all persons holding or elaiming liens under and In pursuance of the Lien laws of this State, upon th 1 following described property, viz. the engine, ma chinery. st envine house, flume, &e¢ upon . the mining claims of the Camden Sey astop: 1Co’s at tiunt’s Hill, in township, county and State aforesaid, to be and ayy nthe Justice’s Court . a of E. J.* ook, Little York Township on Saturday . the ith day of Nov. A. D. 1860, then and there to exhibit proof of their sald Hens. Oct. 25d, 1860. JOUNSTON & LYFORD. Thomas P. Mawley, Atty for PL. Eclectic Medical Dispensary. Disease treated by the reformed practice. Mer eury vy Mineral poisons not used. Remi dies chosen principally from the Botanie Kingdom Our treatment ean do no harm and is incomparibly successful in the cure of disease than the OLS 01 practice Parti rattention given to Chronic Ailments and especially the folowing are efectiveiy remov. ed. Catarrhal affections; Ophthalmis and other of the Eyes; Coughs of song standing itis, and disorder of the Lung Affections in various sta Neuraliga, Spinal complaints ; Seorfuls buneles and af fections of the skin; Cancer treated successfully without using the knife; also. Gravel cured. Z ean be treated by paying me what their medicines cost me. Patients in the interior ean oftentimes be eared by medicines sent to them, Such must vive full deseription of their se. Address through Wells, Fargo & Co. or P, O. Box 192. J.B. PILKINGTON, M.D Dispensary, at 9s; Montgomery St. Express Building, San Francisco. Nervous and octl6 Sis QUINCY HALL, age LARGEST CLOTHING EMPORIUM CALIFORNIA, 147, 140 & 151, W hington St., SAN FRANCISCO. October 26, °50,-4m “Speci ial Notices. oe Medical and Surgical Institute Of Dr. LJ. CZAPKAY, is 8lready secured in a po sition sth placesit, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice . In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Med. icalscience, and they occupy with others an equally positionin the profession. Ricord isen illustri ous example, a shining light among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of whieh, the Philadelphia College of Medicine eompli. mented him with a Diploma,and the honorary ap EUNDEM degree, Selecting this as his feld of opera tion, although qualified asa graduate of the UniNiversity of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutions ury army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J.C zapkay has bent his earnes: atntion to the eure of chrenic and private diseases in whichhe has become so greatan expert that be . 15 now r professi garded as the LEADER in this branch of his nthroughout the United States, and his por d biography are published as a matter of 1: terestin the im exe haaeee journal The Doecter*s Medical and Surgical Institute, corm es ins REAaOEE, ne arly a ne Fw cask particularattention ofour reales to the ssvorn certificates of remarkable cures, jn‘another column of this paper. Wanted. YOUNG MAN to learn the Daguerrean Art. Instruction free on condition that the A pupil cive bis time fur four months without com. A. LIEBERT, Enquire of Eroad st. Xerads. Gallery, stomachs revolt at the thought of} 318 { ; roast beef. members of the Allison . it but an act of justice to a} ich proposition was ever made . to us, or} ook Township . ‘r, Stomach and Kidneys ; ‘The umatism . ose who are honestly unable to pay for advice . the on . It was first given as an address before the . California Pioneers, and now published, at the Alta office, Mr. R for circulation, lanState in thus collecting together the main memorable year of 1849. researches of Mr. Randolph, California was first coasted by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1532, 0 America by Columbus. r fifty years after the of Cabrillo sailed as discovery far northward as the tude. 44th parallel of latiHe gave nameto Cape Mendocino years ago. But the first permanent settlement in California was o, in 1769. we refer those Mr. Randolph. made but 91 years For further particulars Turcxer Anp Mone or Turm.—Onr city i getting to be pretty essentially stumped by the various political parties, and still the spouting exotics come. venture the assertion that if the time spent by the listeners were computed at two bits . to the man for each speech, the agyregate sum would buy a very large amount of poacquaintanee with, and we make the assertion without a venture, that if the crowds, often as they have been addressed, had been allowed to take nutrition only when their mouths were open to cheer, they would be on their last iegs from st Mr. WELLER Mrs. vicinity of Placerville at latest dates. NEW TO-DAY. Dr. L. J. CZAPEKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical In. + . stitute, Sacramento Street, below vation . and Weed were in the [Opposite the Pacific Mail Stean Jomnpany Cfice J SAN FRANC! aren . Establishe lin 1854, f private andch sion of ¢ for the Permanen the ronie diseases, and for supPresmac TTENDING. and R CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the Tm y War, Chief Physician tothe oS hief Surgeon to the Mil Hung ite: Leeturer a area Caria 1 College of itian, ¥,. J* van Revoln th Regiment ent Phy tionary of Honved of Pe ath, on rmanent ions by letter or cure otherwise free, {. Adress Dr.L-J.CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal . TO THE APPLICTED. . Rn. T, J. CZ\PKAyY . —D his numereus would take innes to cen forms of pri rheealn ecre thanks to r patronag orheeal witl fasks no c thew . the tr . as noct che, the cath ens above ask le . tothe atrentionof all aff . THANKFULNEFSS IS THE CER Lee ATE.—The quainting ti be sim INCH ETO GRATITUDE under desivens of ac nate enon eirs thus pu Dr. L. J. (zap health. I dent tothe in youth, dep te re distre neven the me ly avec ms of . physic swhoatf ASC AS ¢ afew week i their treatme fling importance; in several instance but hief, my tur prin of little cons hand, Witha view to guard the unfor into the snares of incompe duty to offer this testi of Dr. C zapkay ce ree standin ne eed at medical a and permanent cure will he effec {L.8 F. FILLMORE. ate of Califcrnia. county of Ban Francisco. Lith Sub day of sworn to t e me, this A D.3856. (Stened.) $s.) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pubiic, scribed and April, {L.8 CARD, Prompted hy an honest desire of my heart, I wi tolay before the pnbhie aca hich de aS an act of scientifi About two years: unknown tome, which owing} Nses consequ sear oee st only tof humanity Idenly and from ¢ a with a fit of to meet the ex medient treatment, and the discouras Tmet with on atte maptinig it, was then led to belie ve Jas to de fy physician. j ago I was s nses spilepsy, soon becatne the s rne od tolook u assistance or thelter me fe om whe songht to prok ng the ex While in this state — n, tasted tl nduced to by recomm ti I told him of my ¢ toreward him for however, he unde } ing of God, I was once ne . Unable to reward him and havi ing, Prevy I once ireumstanes a, and s tcr took ut preeent,a yet con isof iy consider it due to myself and all afflicted, . the case pu hose in need of w advice mas find a pls = . dence can be piace i te of Californi ihe d and sworn to bef GILBEKT an In whom every confi ser in. ust, A Dj1856. i ACA I, the undersigned, having } ment ofDrl, J Craphay fer the treat ed, feel called npon to give prbiic the efficacy of his treatinent, hoping thatt esol may be instrn. } mental in preventing others from the fearful suf Zz . and misery which I experieneed, and which so / . often result from the perniccus practice of pretend. ers. My disease has been that of physical and mental detilit y. which follows m consequenceof indiseretions in yout! The agonies which 1 endured . . are, perhaps unnecessary for me to detail; they are kuownto thore who liave experienced them. Suffice. it to say, that having calle eserviees of Dr L J Czapksy inte reqat eapecintions e, . tal malady, dolph has done an excellent act for his . events of her history down to the ever-. According to the . interested to the address of . as We have not taken . the trouble to count the number of speeches . already delivered and those in store, but we . litical literature that the speakers have no . e of all} TIE XC tT © we MT . S. LUBECK & CO. my heaith, s and with but who, aftere icine, which pain and di zziness i result, . Hace i and, by 2 strict obedience to all 1 ireeti t 1 advice, my head became wear as collected, the . consta sain in my beck a r , the “ sf of my tim! is. the Nervons re 3 bod ¥ on the slightest rm OF Exciter ie misa ° i py and evil forebodings, the self distrust and w fj has contide ne in others, the ines ity to study, t} want of resointion, he frightful, ex and, ul limes, pleasur > dreains by ni dt volunt: ary dische : have pe: land in. : fact, in two months after havit r . ter, I felt as if inspired by anew li t . a short time ago, I contemplated to end with my life . Democratic Nominations. ¢ . __— NEW TO-DAY. FOR PRESIDENT, . JOHN CC. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY, ed oft fore rece hemselves afflicted sy ith that y object in so doing beins snife vine teumantty, auda heartfelt ng them. may have fo T woultd the who mav dr (zapkay to ail these drea ympathy . ne lievi D JI Davi 2 were more than i roost . } oe . ate of Calife: Gircasa Counteat FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, On this 31st day of Ju AD 1856, n > . y . Wni © Jewett, Notary Public, persons ally apeanealil IPH LANE 5 iD J Dahlee. . did depose sworn, the card known to me, who being daly that the contents of herewith oy him are true . In witness whereofl have h and aflixed my off above written. (1 } OF OREGON ' on . ‘State Electors: . ANTONIO F. CoroNnet,. VINCENT E. GEIGI . ZACH MoNTGOME ALLEN P. DUDLEY,. to set and ye Notary Publie ret , the d Wa C JEWET?r, SPERMATORRUGA,. --Los Angeles, -Tehama, +---Sutter, seeeeee Calaveras. seal Alternates? focal w lassitude, nervous of the back ness, . . i SMITH. FFMAN GANATIL. BARBER, . .05<00<00 we ~Indispesity y. dullness of H of memory, ave?sion to i love efsolitude, timidity, selfdistrust, dizzines ache, involuntary aise insin the side, . tions of the eye, pimpics on t al or other . infirmities in man,are erred by th justly celebrated .-.0f Siskiyou. «cof Tuolumne. County Nominations. hension, H. P. re, SCX . physician and su n.L J Czapkay, ‘His me FOR SENATOR, pccuriny diseases is new (unknown ‘to other PHILIP MOORE, of Nevada. ence the great suecess. Allconsultations, by letter . . or otherwise,fiee, Add LJ CZAPKAY M. D. ee eal as ’ Narrmeaiaiacs, Calinchia: FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, cet J. MGROVE, of Little. York, THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE aGr! M. A. WINHAM, of Bridgeport, Great BI sus P) et & a SOKRLEY, of Rough & Ready, LL. BLACKWELL, Eureka, essing t» Mankind !—Innocent but Potent. ‘ i. M. MOORE, Eureka: Prophylacticum, (<elj-dlsintecting aec preventiv inst as tet hilitic diseases, and an unsurpas Gonorr ; . venereal, serofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulFor apt sagen D District, cers, fe I discharges from vagina, uterus and ureRj Ss ie =. thra. and all cutancous eruptions and diseases. As : RU I, of Grass Valley. . inoenlation is a e preventative inst sm ail pas gi ck See . oe ka Ded y?s Prophylact Nevada Sensi Democratic Platform: bn TD ainst cand gonorrhay H. P. SWEETLAND, from the Committee on Resoin itsel ssesses the power of chem . lutions, reported thé following Creed of the Party ing the syphilis ie is, and thereby saving thous. in Nevada ¢ ‘ounty = 3 ante ot be >the mostloathsome cf all dis. . Th Democracy of Nevada County, assembled at at pt. Sth, Is60, In rdance with time pats customs do adopt the following res i . olutions as a declaration of their principles and side “tial contest of 1860, That we hereby re-affirm the principles in the Platform of the Demevratic Party os. Let no y int Dr.C nay ples convenient ps for use, be Dr. L.J stitn um. Itisin very md convenie es and awillk he f sap. Pric °s Private Medics nto strect, be se ais asas . position in the Pri Besolred, phay site } iti in June. NW, rane , That we cordially indoree She Platfornt Czay by the Democ ic Party at Baltimore, , i860, in the Convention Which nominated To THR Lapres or CALIFoRNTA —T. *. BRECKINRIDGE and Joseri LANE; be M D.Ph n. Sure and Accouche ing thet the same contains the true and correet attentioh the ‘ack ted femaies laboring . exp tion of the Cincinnati Platform, and the funder any of the v of diseases of Sg . only correct position of the National Democracy . brain, Jungs b r womb, b j upon the d ne of Non-Intervention. s peculiar to Uheirsex, The ee . Resale int the correet interpretation of the tor is g more cures then any other pt ian . iples of Non Intervention is—That neither lin the § of € Let no false delice . Territorial Legislature, whether . ve nt you but: iately and save “ct, a lireef or unfr diy srislation, hae ifrem 7 ful sn ure death. All} ht or the power to annul or impair the Con. mavited adies whic alth or other cir. stitutional r tof any citizen of the United States eu inces preve “ in their famil . to take his pi ‘ty, of whatever character, into ies, ". the common and hold the same there . while the " il condition remai ‘ed, That all citizens of the United States dical Tnustitut ha l right to settle with their property jin t! ories, and that under the decision of eo the S » Court, in the Dred Scott ease, which . we ri *asS atruc and correct expositien of TH is call A to the fi Now. . thepowe osed in Congress over the 'Territoae te ries. neither Congress nor Territorial LegislaReset tures can inte * with or impair that right. carding the decision of the Surupon all departments of > duty of the Democratic tempts to commit that party at the Territorial Legislature, , der ‘isio n which may be, or that Court, may discriminate lation to exe cris or property in the “8. Which } ommon possessions of ~l States 3 to the St h are not equally asother State. ns of one to those of ever ‘ed, That the o cratic wv to, fy Or ove par und inciples, net lL questions of or ir rity of nominations; That ts, we > bound tu follow where prin ciples aud not tious leaders guide us, and will t 3 c wns wit esche Ww all coalitions, fusions or amalgamations, the United States Giay. jas subversive of all principle, and a ruling feature Corner Wah phia, Pa. . of corrupt aspirants, whose only policy is rule or A Glasser, Notary t ruin és All consultations s¢) free: That we will give our undivided and Address + CZAPKAY. ea etsupport to the National Democratic NomiMedieal Institute i 1 reet, below iMont. neces, JOHN ©. BRECKEINKIDGE ad Jose Pn LANK. gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Of. lred, Th ery be, ** The Con{ r t our rallyir fice, San F . the States. » Democratic I y of Nevada as ever, to the ancicnt principles opposition to all monopolies, do > Candidates for Senate and As mited by this Convention, if elected nee aud to cast their votes shead Bill, if again presented, or sulkhead Legislation hiracter of a monopoly or y Company, Association, Corpora; tie control of such enterprises to and especial benctit. A. Douglas reecived bis yma factious and broken ‘t viol: ore of the two «d for the govco 1 never been j ich conld not count favor if each delegate had according to his own personal Lah *PACIFIC MAIL PEA VISHEP COMPANY TO PANAMA, Dp To connect ri Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, with the Steamers of the MAIL STRAVMSHIP COMPANY, bl me FoR wines New Werk & New Oricans, Ie saw The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSUIP A A: sesseees COMMANDER. leay2 Folsom street Wharf, with the U.S, gers » Passen and Treasure, for Panams, er dy enepe NOVEMBER Ist, 1860, “Aid 0 ‘clock, A. M., precisely. tte Panama Railroad Company and the T, 8. Mail Steamship Company bave authors d Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by a Pacific Tickets. Treasere will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o'clock (midnight) before sailing. Merchandise Freight will bo received on rs of ary Vth. 185 Medicaliand S dtoan. No car Aaseas oe board after 3 o'clock p. Mm. ef the day previous ta kay . Sailing—and a written order must be procured 1 the . at the C empany’s Office for its shipment: and testis; Far Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and L eidesdorff sts BOOK BINDERY., PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, BOUN TO ORDER. Repairing & Lettering dome on the shertest notice. BOOKS, iD H. RAND, College of Medicine. . i Opposite Cohn’s Dry-Goods Store, Comrel scontest fae Ht mercial street, Nevadae FRANK H. a Senesucnce econ inthe Hungarian army, with faithrance Wiere J have given him tis } ¢ate,anldo reccommend bim tothe sympathy, protection of ali those who are capabie patriotic self s ‘Ne evada Hose Company, No. 1 ae The Regular Monthly Meetings of ie" this Compan are held on the Seeond . Rare ‘Tuesday of each month, at their Room, on Main street. M. Ht. FU? STON, Sec’y. DELAWARE a SA ST AND HAVANA LOTTERIES, FRANCE, BROADBENT & CO; 7ENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, $15,009 WORTH OF SELLING AT COST! . . . GOOD NEWS. . ft Joun L. STEPITENS, on her last arrival, . breught a consignment of Teeth from the States for Dr. LEVASON, at a price which will enable him to fix single teeth on pivot at $5 each, and on fine gold plate at equally reduced rates, Office over Ble & Cows store, corner of Com{ merejal and Pine sts., Nevada. sep.21 Agent, Ney = ARE ts For Sale. Forty-Five Horse Pewer STEAM EN« fax 4 .& INE, nearly new,together with two BOLL. , tiventy-two feet long, forty-two inches di‘ive front grate @lesing Out thei SFLENDID STOCK OF two sixteen inch flues, itching. smoke stack, check ¥ valves, safety. . nd every thing connected with the Engine { compicte and in good ‘order. . power. ne eter -—— ALSO —. Engine of about twenty horge AT . _ The above is offered at $1,650 cas} h fourth the original cost. Ww ~ BE NNETT, ane Cc osE PR C ES Grass Valley, Sept. 25th. Phenix Mills, Fe < Secs For Sale. THE LADIES 4 ‘HE SUBSCRIBER HAS BETWEEN Will find it to their advantage to give usa call, . oe see Bandred Hives of Bees for Sale, which he will sel! ata low rate, and deliver in goed 1“ order in this place, between the middle of Octob. S: asd Bees are of his own raising, : tation and are free from all dix cellent condition. Per: = 8ine to obtain bee stock, by P the sub and November from early iin; vase, and are in e Fumber 4, = eas j purchasing of the BROAD STREET. NEY AD 4 . Scriber, may ret¢g spon obtaining pag bealthy : ‘ By rok s. For particulars, address SAAC Birp, San KEP-AIl persons indvited to the above firm will . erly. of Sarno Patinitted to refer to Rev. is’ Briplease calf aud ge having bills Ne Parties desirin . mation, by calling ou Mr. B., o snag infor ISAAC BIRD, San Joec. their hoocants, and persons agatust us will present them, Oct. 12, 1, yada, Sent2O Got l Soper bn ~

THE NEVADA J OURNAL. a The Election, _. The news from Indiana, . Pennsyiv . For ene, we never a and part FRIDAY MORNING, ocr. 26, 1560. ania, is astoaishing-te all parties. That Carin Pennsylvar expected if. Joux B. Wetter, in a iate speech at Sam tin could Foster beat Jose, is reported to have said, if the South did net withdraw at all, much less by thirty two thousand the from the Union a majerity, we never supposed. That Lin. event 6f Tihicoln’s. “election, hic. would con-; coln would carry the State was extremely sideFthiein fess than men. John B. Weller has long been a disunionbut that the } 1d succeed ¢ i probable, Republican candi for Governor rinst 2 date f cen ist. a mixed audience in 1850, whem every nation on the globe was We heard him, addressing , we deemed sca ¥ posSan Francisco in the spring of s been thoroughly aroused in represented in the crowd, advise hauling the old Keystone beyond even the most down the American flag flying over his head . sanguine expectations. The exhibition of s I from the custom house, and seizing the rev. jt has exhilerated the party in all parts of enues in the vaults to the . support of an independent government on . the shores of the Pacific. We conteded on it ov the traitor. . will ill be el } A steamer had just arrived bringing in-. proaching election. apply them . the United States, and . as amped the hopes of the correspondingly e Democracy. It is all hands that Lincoln cted by the people No fu can prove . now at the near-ap~ ion, no combi. . nation Califernia was not admitted An formation that can beat him. Nothing bat the into the Union. meeting st frauds can prevent him from re= Po oe : . . . was called to meet on the Plaza in front of . ceiying a majority of the electoral votes of the custom house. John B. Weller mount. ed the stand and denounced the government . indignation the Union. In our own State the effect of the elec. as unworthy of support; said among other . tions in Indiana and Penusylvania, is great. remarks, that he had been sent out to sur. wet vey the boundary lines betwen the United and swell the ranks of the Lincolnites States and Mexico, but had been left to pay . . Dougl: is He . . Republicans and Breckinridgers are gainhis denunciations of a . Thousands who have wavered now Tage is losing ground daily while the . the expenses of the survey himself. was unsparing in ing Honest Dougiasites begin to opentheir “Whig Administration’ which as he said, eyes to the plain truth that their great was spurning and treating California with leader can scarcely enter the electoral colcontempt, when the arrant old demagogue . . atall, andin no wise can he be chosen . that both Tayior and Fillmore were friendly to the < but were baffled by The Southern De of the admission of California, Weller brayed about a “ Whig . Pre 2ndmission of . United States. of not utterly throwing and humbug knew sident of these They, therefore, desirous California, a locofoco . theie votes away are looking about them for Congress. mocracy stood . a second choice. Seme who are sticklers in the way . for regular nominations but at heart are for . yet John B. . Breckinridge, are disposed to forget prejand a worthle Administration,” govern-j udices fur Democratic usage and silently nient! support the wing they have hitherto de— j LAE TRS nounced as bolters. Others, again, Lin. Tue News from Pennsylvania, Indiana, . ‘ d : cath woe ake . "dees Mea ;coln men or Republicans in principle, will and Ohio, is cheering to the Republicans = as g oe . as silently walk to the ballot-box on the} The majorities are . in the highest degree. ; : 3 ea . 6th of the comir ¢ month and deposit their ally astonishing and demonstrate be: : i ees j ciame ates a4 ‘ . votes forthe Railsplitter. The indications . yond a doubt, thathad but two candidates . eS ; P = s cere Ae ‘ are strong and not to be mistaken A few . been put in the field for the Presidency— 4 bie 2 ‘ ; Li ‘i 1] \ the Republicans will put onan air of bravado, and sing the; ncoln and any other—-the Republicans . 3 al 3 praises of Douglas te the tat, but, like the . could not fail to be victorious. As in 1840, ) = 4] ee . boy who whistled past a yard, it will the people want a change in the adm be to drive away unpleasant reflections. . scattertration of the government, and no tricks or The popular sovereignty dogma is combinations of party leaders can prevent ; : : Se ed to the winds and its erters are folthem from obtaining their wishes. Beyond never before seen in in th lowing with a rapidity The between a peradyenture, Lincoln, if he lives is to be eur next President. The recent will doubtless cause the hot-bloeds of the . politics. contest 3 State is emelections phatically aud Breckina SETS . ridge. A the rough canvass aa untiri South to threaten the Union more vehe-. } : Ags , ' z ; xertions he day of election by the Remently than ever, in order to f ten the . § ats is on the da} a election by i -. publicans may give them success, othertimid and cowardly, but the great mass of ae S 2 ‘ 1 wise they must expect to see the State repthe peope will remain unawed till the final te a : e resented for years to come as it has been contest in November, and when the ballots shsll have decided Abraham Lincoln to be the Presideht elect of these United States, . in the past. AS Is.—An Asovut San iT can Francisco the same people who gaye him their suf. Democrat writes to the on from New frag and millions more true patriots in. York that Breckinridge will be beaten all g all sections of the country, will stand by . over the South by except in eae Tnion, what. South the Carolina, to the k him, the Constitution and thi the Republicans will dictate the policy of} ia and possi saten, t. That; one or two more Southern States. ever dangers The Dong upon the same ee ir sreckinthe nation for the next four years, is beyond fixed irrevocable and the Breckinri question—it is a fact. glas will not get a sing! earnest that Why oie EL. eae oe en ctoral vote, a as re ee Bancroft Canirorxia Booxs.— las should haul down his colors. & Co. we are indebted, for five books pub. not one k€ a proposition to withdraw if lished in our own State, and therefore, if! ine other will? fight will then coi ial notice. for nothing else, worthy of espe between two national candidates. It Home industry is always to be commended. be a fair prop for beth Democratic The making of books at home is not an} candidates, and if acceded to will be tre exception. When wereceive five from the hands of one publisher, we ing the country very ha conclude our . Se . i time has at last adopted State is making proud and giant *d calfis to be eaten— ! strides,and so she is. . ; ; The books before us are, first, “A Digest . PT = g bovine is already of the Decisions and Opinions of the Sua vughtered. To-day ~ followers of St. preme Court from its Or ization to Jan. is phen commence their orgies at Grass : , ar g by burning ala 1859, by Lewis Shearer, Attorney at Law; y burni second, “ A Table of Cases in California as 5 aged king saturated with ies: affirmed, overruled, modified, commented mea ear they proceed 2% put an upon, or altered by Statutory enactment, pees to a fast by eee panei — of by Heary J. Labatt;” third, “Land Titles . ©@ttle at the Glenbrook race track. Seve-. in San Francisco,” fourth, “A Practical cine gesigninives Median ae Seitiee attend. Treatise on the Chemistry of Gold, Silver, ; °7°°: and all the world is invited to the . Quicksilver and Lead, by Edward Piqne;” . — W oie be a glorio e sight to fifth, “Adventures of Adams.” . the disciples of the great defunct— ' r? . ——fusique per herbain The legal works are all valuable for law. yers, and those not already supplied, can . find the books and for themselves, by & Co., The well written likely to command an extensive The we have heretofore noticed. judge of their m ling on H. H. on Broad Street. CRooNATION AND rits . Recrimisation.—The } ramento Democrat and Sacramento U. Wickes . Sa nion at their book-store work on metalurgy seems to bea of thee , tt 1¢ Democracy posite view rauses sated . The forwhich deft and yaluable treatise, and ; y in Pennsylvania. it evi. that the Douglas party has . prove d treacherous, and yoted for the Re. publiean nominee,” sale in the . ; mer iain if the news be true, mining region. adventures of Adams . dently proves The above works, as well as a large assortment of the most nopular while the latter charpublications . ges the Buchanan office holders with aiding > may be had at reasonable prices of H. H./ and assisting the Republicans. There is a. Wickes & Co. or of the Publishers, San) remarkable difference of opinion between Francisco. . neighbors on this single point. The Union, . £ . however, gives up the contest in favor of > >» . . Tracy Deav.—F. P. . Lincoln, and cries copaiva. ing Republican orator of this State, recent} ~ ees . 7; . THe Poxy P noerienren._Thes life a talented . publishes under the head of Tracy, J-> 2 leadsac. Union Atlantie ly died at Lowville, N. Mr. Tracy was in early minister of the Methodist denomination, . in detail, nearly a column closely printed. . and preached in Newburyport, Mass., which of obscenity about a case of incest and we believe was his native place. After. child-murder. The same paper recently wards he occupied a pulpit at Haydenville, . filled about a page of one of its Double Mass., and became the . Sheets, with the fictitious confession of of Hayden, Mrs. € manufacturer of the place, accompanying He returned to near Northampton, tutor of the sons a wealthy /in a decent family. them in a tour of Europe. the U. der the patron: s friends do not . Ovr Doug 1 soon after un-/ S. in 1847 or ’8, of the Hi iy dei 15 exactly what is best to be done to . “© ' returns from Pen ge came sylvania and Indiana haye amt? Se in rove of ¢ yinage apparatus * . California in charge of a cc ig jcome in. Sooner ‘thie ree them, like Dive P 4} a kt to the State. . ; —one of the first ever brought to the State. . in torment longer, the ‘pubs Mr. . F : rest in Abraham's bosom. Tn 1850 he beg: } blissful Tracy’s subsequent career is well known. . .. offer them a tl r a f lay in tue pract ic€ Of 2aw. place of ) * Come rest in this bosor en dear.” are but sen. —— Tre . letters from ations of the infatu. ! He was 8 man of much more than average . abilities, a fine orator, of a NATION sitive disposition, a new has heard that paper Jobn Bell, tr 1 John . Crittenden are in San Fr AmonG oTHER indi and verett, Edward ation of Deuglas is that of suppesing all . who go to see him, as they num’s mermaid,out of curiosity tisans, who have turned out to advising the Union men of the St: te t« 9 vote wee Bar-. for Douglas. There is money in this quar. are his ent . , ter to bet there are no such Ictters in existthat and Everett men will not heedthe a honor him. . ence, and, letters or no letters, He reminds one of the old woman, her . first entrance to the church after her husZ band waselected deacon. She was considAnotHer Straw.—aA vote for President erably behind, like Doug as she, office entered, the congregation ' yesterday resulted as fal BreckMistaking the rising to be in honor of her, . inridge 1. “ The devil takes the Stuteese* tsied handsomely, said they did her} and goes for Douglas. did not feel a bit above her . ’s wife. . Tne on las, and was taken in the of the Campaigner arose to sing. which lows: she cur proud, but she gistern if she was that the Suglas the deacon uglas Execrion News.—Ohio has given 75,000 yy, hope it ei/ live—in the songs majority for the Republicans, Pennsylvania . hicles of its extern 32.000 and Indiana 15 The Reputee nit a majority on joint ballotin; Tur Camp * predicts that Dibble will lature ef each State, thus secur. . be ia the Republiean party nest year. Now, ators. 90. licans RCT ticulariv It seems, however, that the Repub-' of the fill jmurders of Walker pee For one, . human or divine, and we did not hesitate to lexpress our feelings openly. pall ple i ble ahead, }men,s ; same order, chanting . . 7 . to announce the name of G. S dsomely. } to . theirs, ©} out of my cherished place— {mplentur veteris Bacchi pinguisque ferine. . . both of the 22d, seem to hare a direct Op. News . rurney—a document not fit to be scen . j seem to know ! since the} s,. . nh my own strick. . party will not be tas of after the election. . sand chronWalkers’ Exec Walker is reported to have confesssd tion, the injustice of his raid upon Honduras, a fe execution, and declared gned to die, a hope that his death might be . moments before his himself a Catholic and resi . expressing for the good of society. In the death of William Walker the news . paper press of this State son. The editorial fraternity are to blame in connection with Walker. assisted to furnish victims for the immolk Central Ameri The truthful = rez of Walker's over the ‘tion in sorts successes were scattered land broad lure the young, the deadly climate of Nica miserably perish. The truth from the camp ibusters was pronounced a lie by almost every newspaper in California. besides the . apologist for the piracy and Central deemed the acts recollect that with two exceptions ourselves every political editor in State was an in we of the out laws a disgrace to the American name, to say nothing of an ovtrage on every law For this we taken brethren of the quill, were to task by someof our worthy . in Tanguage not at it orrefined. The silence of these same worthies, now that the whole civil-d world has risen up in condemnation of the once lauded acts, is ourreward. We are . . . content. greatly . should read a les-. . fact They . most un: : ,a Republican, the Blacks are wonderfully cast to} ardent and ambitions to . 2, there to . WovLp Nor BE of the Marysville Lepress, to be elected spite of the news. Astoxisuep.—The Editor . says he would . W { not be astonished if Foster should turn out . Governer of Pennsylvania, in “ AvpREss ON THE History CALIFORNIA, yeur 1849—delivered before the NSoviety of C al ifornia Pioneers, by Ldmuwt Raa ph, Esq.” Pp. 72. with maps. We have before us a pamphlet as aboy or tr om the Discovery of the Counts ‘y to th The Express man has doubtless schooled . fromthe learned and gentlemanly author. . Kimesete not to be stonished at mirevles. War are nis Pourrics 2—In view of the Brecklites claim Foster as one that inridgers neither the Pouglasites, nor Be of them since his defeat, we are prompted tu inguire what are his solitbie ? If he is strong in the Keystone State, any opposition. not having Poor Appetire _—The recent news from Pennsylvania and Indiana bas destroyed the America, . . ! . recent speech ; demonstrations he , to be atrue prophet. . appetite of the Douglas men almost entirely. We} T Their They cry pap, but there is no appetites of the Republicans becapital order, if not ruled out, they will be quite likely to monopolize the whole of the oxat the barbecue, ag they about to do the offices. pap. The ing now in are A Trur Propur —Dougias said in a at Cineinnati, that from the had witnessed he was . satisfied Ghio might be ranked among the . Democratic States. . majority for the Republicans shows him not Seventy-five thousand His prophetic bung is { extracted. BRECKINRIDGE is reported by the Jony C, ' Louisville Journal to be a blood relation of Onpex of Marcu.—A Grass Valley guid . nene has learned that the order of march of . of that town to the barbe. Dibinferior fugle. the Deuglasites ene will be after the following order : followed by the inging, in psalm style: . “Come on my partners in distress,” (Skinker not alluded io.) The feast over, they will return in the “This world is all a fleeting show” Cox. Baksr, the “ old man eloquent,” had . i a reception at the Academy of Music, San . copy th Francisco, lately. We e speech of Hon. Ed. Staaley on the occasion, from the Bulletin: Tec ame, he said, asa to join his fee itizen of Cz ‘ble voice with the yoice of the people in congratulati aker for his election; in congra of Californis that one of her own sons had been reco nized as he deserved yin e¢ ulation of Oregen that had done s bly for Pacific interests, for herself, for the Union. I not appear before you as one of your party, ¢ ren. Perhaps, unfortunately for me ¢ ispiring politician, Tam not reckoned with the Republicans: Jama Bell and Everett man. 1 follow their st tard from convictions of duty and ¢ ciple, contrary to my inclinations. Ic for, asyou may jedge, it is not with: at I find rate most hor positions ti tizens ca confer upon a fellow citizen. We he Fe Baker’s el 1} time that the news was rece b “aato N uples be born horse rain J that he is nd to re pre J r fens at rton ; . they ask no man to serve : ippcentices before they will emp! him to accom \iheir great = that th . California claim the Colonel as ours. they . had the wisdom to secure [Cheers.] him as pecutia too. They have selected a man to advanee their . material interests, of such clogquence as has not been heard outside of Hlinois and Cali. fornia. They want a Pacific age . They have chosen an advocate for whom there can be no better. fc he er Gentlemen, said Mr. Stanley, I have bi en longin the minority; there is comiort for me, that I shall not , than a drop of be forced —among the mi. nority—even now. But in the n inerity or fe a {in the majority, I must express iny p leasure in the election of my personal friend, and jin the fact that, through him Orecon, ¢ . fornia, the Pacific coast, the rights of Amer‘ican labor will be nobly protected. . coln is elected, as he w ill be [chee ors]—I feel it in my bones he will be—[cheers] shoul . . disunion raise her head, the Colonel will be . one of the men to crush it. [Cheer: J If {anything would tempt me to raise these . feeble arms in strife, such an event—a seri; ous attempt at disunion—would do it. And . T know that at the South there are plenty lof men standing ready to haug as traitors whoever actually goes about such a work of ruin and folly. [Cheers.] mean to make a speech—I am not here for ; that purpose. [Cries of “Go on;” “Go } on.” ] No, I will not go on. I can’t be heard . —nobody can when Baker is about.— . . [Cheers.] I knew him in Congress, and for his course there I honored him. speed with which he left the easy seats of ; home and the comforts of his circumstances, at the call of his country, to the battle. fields of Mexico, I honor him. Hoaor to . Col. Baker, gentlemen, and three times three cheers for Oregon. . New MovemMeNT IN Kansas. The Kansas cor" . respondent of the New York Zimes, under date of Aug. 27, informs us of a new political movement in that territory, which is important if true. It zned to “speedily establish Kansas as a e Government, under the Wyandotte Consti* Alithe politieal nachinery is ready. he writer s It is urged that the favorable movement is close at hand for Kansas to follow the example of . Michigan, supersede exeentive authority by State sovereignty. Foreign inter ouri or any of the Southern States is no longer } a possibility, for Texas and their own local safeit ¥ require their attention at home. There are no United States trios, to any considerable num. ber, now within call of the Government, who ean . be used, as in 1856, to crush out the will of the . { people. Gen. Whitfield. Col. Boone, Col. Titus, But I didn’t . For the . . . { . 7 i } . . John Knox. . tice of the ensuing Aaren Burr. He is, also, a lineal descendant, we believe, of the celebrated reformer, It remains for his partisans to prove that he has in him more of the saint . than the sinner. nr a en a Candidate for Justice.—We are authorized . toannounce the name of E. W. Sir, Esq., asa Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township, at the coming election. ESS = aaa Candidate for Tusttce.—W e are authorized . GETCHELL as a Justice of the ai of Nevada Candidate for . Tow nship, to be voted for at the election on the 6th of November. Candidate for ‘Justice.—W e are autherized to announce the name of JoHN ANDERSON, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the office of JusPeace, of Nevada Township, at the election. Can: didate for Looe e are authorized to announce the name of W. C. ASHER, asa candidate for re-clection to the si of Constable of Nevada Township, at the ensuing elcetion. ‘ali. ' If Lin. rention from Miss. . Sheriff Jones, and all the other leaders of the ‘re-. . . Dressire order, have gone to Texas or other . fields ofenterprize, and in the present weakened * . and disgraced condition of James Buchanan’s . Government, uo feree can be bought to bear . } against the popular uprising: The new State . Government can be sustained avd enforeed by . i by at least 3090 men-at arms—men wno know how to use their weapons, and who can he conj centrated i in the fleld within six days. Zhe Ad' ministra , must yield the point and th vereby r ore the dor trine of Popular Sorereig aty in tts ¢ rtended aigrent hy The first-mentioned course will y concession of all that the people of ver con tended for: the latter will t four -y ears and place y where she stood in & This will preci ss atthe ap i herefe rtually aud preact ally appre wification, Yr aitempt to subdue the more foreeand arms. ‘bea yolunt j Kansas hae ¢ te tate ber ich . must then be admitted at once, or a deation be made by the Southern States ; which canuot be misur derstood, Kansas to-day entitled toadmission. Nothing but a factious And sectional pelicy on thep art of the Presi 4ent anda few Senators is to prevent it Liert Mac RY has obtained leave of m the Nat tonal Observatury at Was Sr Lurope. sessi a bsence =f te NEW TO-DAY. _— THE PUBLIC. ned. deem thy citizen, and a good man, to state that the report which has been so industriously cir“% the political enemies of Wm. Watt, 1 ctthat he endeavored to induce us to cut down our miners’ wages, is FALSE, in every irticular. No s i Mr. Watt, to any y any one for him, within our knowledge. one else, Joun DAstELs, James STANT Joun O'De Micuarr Consent, oN, Joun Fanery, Trworay Viren. Mechanic’ s Lien. NAHUE,

County of Nevada, Little York, ss s fou before 3. Cook, J.P. Johnston & Lyford vs. J. Boyd, Etats Componies, ** Camden and Sevasto . pol Co.” Foreclosure of Mechanie’s Lien. OTT is he reby given to all persons holding or elaiming liens under and In pursuance of the Lien laws of this State, upon th 1 following described property, viz. the engine, ma chinery. st envine house, flume, &e¢ upon . the mining claims of the Camden Sey astop: 1Co’s at tiunt’s Hill, in township, county and State aforesaid, to be and ayy nthe Justice’s Court . a of E. J.* ook, Little York Township on Saturday . the ith day of Nov. A. D. 1860, then and there to exhibit proof of their sald Hens. Oct. 25d, 1860. JOUNSTON & LYFORD. Thomas P. Mawley, Atty for PL. Eclectic Medical Dispensary. Disease treated by the reformed practice. Mer eury vy Mineral poisons not used. Remi dies chosen principally from the Botanie Kingdom Our treatment ean do no harm and is incomparibly successful in the cure of disease than the OLS 01 practice Parti rattention given to Chronic Ailments and especially the folowing are efectiveiy remov. ed. Catarrhal affections; Ophthalmis and other of the Eyes; Coughs of song standing itis, and disorder of the Lung Affections in various sta Neuraliga, Spinal complaints ; Seorfuls buneles and af fections of the skin; Cancer treated successfully without using the knife; also. Gravel cured. Z ean be treated by paying me what their medicines cost me. Patients in the interior ean oftentimes be eared by medicines sent to them, Such must vive full deseription of their se. Address through Wells, Fargo & Co. or P, O. Box 192. J.B. PILKINGTON, M.D Dispensary, at 9s; Montgomery St. Express Building, San Francisco. Nervous and octl6 Sis QUINCY HALL, age LARGEST CLOTHING EMPORIUM CALIFORNIA, 147, 140 & 151, W hington St., SAN FRANCISCO. October 26, °50,-4m “Speci ial Notices. oe Medical and Surgical Institute Of Dr. LJ. CZAPKAY, is 8lready secured in a po sition sth placesit, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice . In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Med. icalscience, and they occupy with others an equally positionin the profession. Ricord isen illustri ous example, a shining light among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of whieh, the Philadelphia College of Medicine eompli. mented him with a Diploma,and the honorary ap EUNDEM degree, Selecting this as his feld of opera tion, although qualified asa graduate of the UniNiversity of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutions ury army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J.C zapkay has bent his earnes: atntion to the eure of chrenic and private diseases in whichhe has become so greatan expert that be . 15 now r professi garded as the LEADER in this branch of his nthroughout the United States, and his por d biography are published as a matter of 1: terestin the im exe haaeee journal The Doecter*s Medical and Surgical Institute, corm es ins REAaOEE, ne arly a ne Fw cask particularattention ofour reales to the ssvorn certificates of remarkable cures, jn‘another column of this paper. Wanted. YOUNG MAN to learn the Daguerrean Art. Instruction free on condition that the A pupil cive bis time fur four months without com. A. LIEBERT, Enquire of Eroad st. Xerads. Gallery, stomachs revolt at the thought of} 318 { ; roast beef. members of the Allison . it but an act of justice to a} ich proposition was ever made . to us, or} ook Township . ‘r, Stomach and Kidneys ; ‘The umatism . ose who are honestly unable to pay for advice . the on . It was first given as an address before the . California Pioneers, and now published, at the Alta office, Mr. R for circulation, lanState in thus collecting together the main memorable year of 1849. researches of Mr. Randolph, California was first coasted by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1532, 0 America by Columbus. r fifty years after the of Cabrillo sailed as discovery far northward as the tude. 44th parallel of latiHe gave nameto Cape Mendocino years ago. But the first permanent settlement in California was o, in 1769. we refer those Mr. Randolph. made but 91 years For further particulars Turcxer Anp Mone or Turm.—Onr city i getting to be pretty essentially stumped by the various political parties, and still the spouting exotics come. venture the assertion that if the time spent by the listeners were computed at two bits . to the man for each speech, the agyregate sum would buy a very large amount of poacquaintanee with, and we make the assertion without a venture, that if the crowds, often as they have been addressed, had been allowed to take nutrition only when their mouths were open to cheer, they would be on their last iegs from st Mr. WELLER Mrs. vicinity of Placerville at latest dates. NEW TO-DAY. Dr. L. J. CZAPEKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical In. + . stitute, Sacramento Street, below vation . and Weed were in the [Opposite the Pacific Mail Stean Jomnpany Cfice J SAN FRANC! aren . Establishe lin 1854, f private andch sion of ¢ for the Permanen the ronie diseases, and for supPresmac TTENDING. and R CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the Tm y War, Chief Physician tothe oS hief Surgeon to the Mil Hung ite: Leeturer a area Caria 1 College of itian, ¥,. J* van Revoln th Regiment ent Phy tionary of Honved of Pe ath, on rmanent ions by letter or cure otherwise free, {. Adress Dr.L-J.CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal . TO THE APPLICTED. . Rn. T, J. CZ\PKAyY . —D his numereus would take innes to cen forms of pri rheealn ecre thanks to r patronag orheeal witl fasks no c thew . the tr . as noct che, the cath ens above ask le . tothe atrentionof all aff . THANKFULNEFSS IS THE CER Lee ATE.—The quainting ti be sim INCH ETO GRATITUDE under desivens of ac nate enon eirs thus pu Dr. L. J. (zap health. I dent tothe in youth, dep te re distre neven the me ly avec ms of . physic swhoatf ASC AS ¢ afew week i their treatme fling importance; in several instance but hief, my tur prin of little cons hand, Witha view to guard the unfor into the snares of incompe duty to offer this testi of Dr. C zapkay ce ree standin ne eed at medical a and permanent cure will he effec {L.8 F. FILLMORE. ate of Califcrnia. county of Ban Francisco. Lith Sub day of sworn to t e me, this A D.3856. (Stened.) $s.) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pubiic, scribed and April, {L.8 CARD, Prompted hy an honest desire of my heart, I wi tolay before the pnbhie aca hich de aS an act of scientifi About two years: unknown tome, which owing} Nses consequ sear oee st only tof humanity Idenly and from ¢ a with a fit of to meet the ex medient treatment, and the discouras Tmet with on atte maptinig it, was then led to belie ve Jas to de fy physician. j ago I was s nses spilepsy, soon becatne the s rne od tolook u assistance or thelter me fe om whe songht to prok ng the ex While in this state — n, tasted tl nduced to by recomm ti I told him of my ¢ toreward him for however, he unde } ing of God, I was once ne . Unable to reward him and havi ing, Prevy I once ireumstanes a, and s tcr took ut preeent,a yet con isof iy consider it due to myself and all afflicted, . the case pu hose in need of w advice mas find a pls = . dence can be piace i te of Californi ihe d and sworn to bef GILBEKT an In whom every confi ser in. ust, A Dj1856. i ACA I, the undersigned, having } ment ofDrl, J Craphay fer the treat ed, feel called npon to give prbiic the efficacy of his treatinent, hoping thatt esol may be instrn. } mental in preventing others from the fearful suf Zz . and misery which I experieneed, and which so / . often result from the perniccus practice of pretend. ers. My disease has been that of physical and mental detilit y. which follows m consequenceof indiseretions in yout! The agonies which 1 endured . . are, perhaps unnecessary for me to detail; they are kuownto thore who liave experienced them. Suffice. it to say, that having calle eserviees of Dr L J Czapksy inte reqat eapecintions e, . tal malady, dolph has done an excellent act for his . events of her history down to the ever-. According to the . interested to the address of . as We have not taken . the trouble to count the number of speeches . already delivered and those in store, but we . litical literature that the speakers have no . e of all} TIE XC tT © we MT . S. LUBECK & CO. my heaith, s and with but who, aftere icine, which pain and di zziness i result, . Hace i and, by 2 strict obedience to all 1 ireeti t 1 advice, my head became wear as collected, the . consta sain in my beck a r , the “ sf of my tim! is. the Nervons re 3 bod ¥ on the slightest rm OF Exciter ie misa ° i py and evil forebodings, the self distrust and w fj has contide ne in others, the ines ity to study, t} want of resointion, he frightful, ex and, ul limes, pleasur > dreains by ni dt volunt: ary dische : have pe: land in. : fact, in two months after havit r . ter, I felt as if inspired by anew li t . a short time ago, I contemplated to end with my life . Democratic Nominations. ¢ . __— NEW TO-DAY. FOR PRESIDENT, . JOHN CC. BRECKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY, ed oft fore rece hemselves afflicted sy ith that y object in so doing beins snife vine teumantty, auda heartfelt ng them. may have fo T woultd the who mav dr (zapkay to ail these drea ympathy . ne lievi D JI Davi 2 were more than i roost . } oe . ate of Calife: Gircasa Counteat FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, On this 31st day of Ju AD 1856, n > . y . Wni © Jewett, Notary Public, persons ally apeanealil IPH LANE 5 iD J Dahlee. . did depose sworn, the card known to me, who being daly that the contents of herewith oy him are true . In witness whereofl have h and aflixed my off above written. (1 } OF OREGON ' on . ‘State Electors: . ANTONIO F. CoroNnet,. VINCENT E. GEIGI . ZACH MoNTGOME ALLEN P. DUDLEY,. to set and ye Notary Publie ret , the d Wa C JEWET?r, SPERMATORRUGA,. --Los Angeles, -Tehama, +---Sutter, seeeeee Calaveras. seal Alternates? focal w lassitude, nervous of the back ness, . . i SMITH.. FFMAN GANATIL. BARBER, . .05<00<00 we ~Indispesity y. dullness of H of memory, ave?sion to i love efsolitude, timidity, selfdistrust, dizzines ache, involuntary aise insin the side, . tions of the eye, pimpics on t al or other . infirmities in man,are erred by th justly celebrated .-.0f Siskiyou. «cof Tuolumne. County Nominations. hension, H. P. re, SCX . physician and su n.L J Czapkay, ‘His me FOR SENATOR, pccuriny diseases is new (unknown ‘to other PHILIP MOORE, of Nevada. ence the great suecess. Allconsultations, by letter . . or otherwise,fiee, Add LJ CZAPKAY M. D. ee eal as ’ Narrmeaiaiacs, Calinchia: FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, cet J. MGROVE, of Little. York, THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE aGr! M. A. WINHAM, of Bridgeport, Great BI sus P) et & a SOKRLEY, of Rough & Ready, LL. BLACKWELL, Eureka, essing t» Mankind !—Innocent but Potent. ‘ i. M. MOORE, Eureka: Prophylacticum, (<elj-dlsintecting aec preventiv inst as tet hilitic diseases, and an unsurpas Gonorr ; . venereal, serofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulFor apt sagen D District, cers, fe I discharges from vagina, uterus and ureRj Ss ie =. thra. and all cutancous eruptions and diseases. As : RU I, of Grass Valley. . inoenlation is a e preventative inst sm ail pas gi ck See . oe ka Ded y?s Prophylact Nevada Sensi Democratic Platform: bn TD ainst cand gonorrhay H. P. SWEETLAND, from the Committee on Resoin itsel ssesses the power of chem . lutions, reported thé following Creed of the Party ing the syphilis ie is, and thereby saving thous. in Nevada ¢ ‘ounty = 3 ante ot be >the mostloathsome cf all dis. . Th Democracy of Nevada County, assembled at at pt. Sth, Is60, In rdance with time pats customs do adopt the following res i . olutions as a declaration of their principles and side “tial contest of 1860, That we hereby re-affirm the principles in the Platform of the Demevratic Party os. Let no y int Dr.C nay ples convenient ps for use, be Dr. L.J stitn um. Itisin very md convenie es and awillk he f sap. Pric °s Private Medics nto strect, be se ais asas . position in the Pri Besolred, phay site } iti in June. NW, rane , That we cordially indoree She Platfornt Czay by the Democ ic Party at Baltimore, , i860, in the Convention Which nominated To THR Lapres or CALIFoRNTA —T. *. BRECKINRIDGE and Joseri LANE; be M D.Ph n. Sure and Accouche ing thet the same contains the true and correet attentioh the ‘ack ted femaies laboring . exp tion of the Cincinnati Platform, and the funder any of the v of diseases of Sg . only correct position of the National Democracy . brain, Jungs b r womb, b j upon the d ne of Non-Intervention. s peculiar to Uheirsex, The ee . Resale int the correet interpretation of the tor is g more cures then any other pt ian . iples of Non Intervention is—That neither lin the § of € Let no false delice . Territorial Legislature, whether . ve nt you but: iately and save “ct, a lireef or unfr diy srislation, hae ifrem 7 ful sn ure death. All} ht or the power to annul or impair the Con. mavited adies whic alth or other cir. stitutional r tof any citizen of the United States eu inces preve “ in their famil . to take his pi ‘ty, of whatever character, into ies, ". the common and hold the same there . while the " il condition remai ‘ed, That all citizens of the United States dical Tnustitut ha l right to settle with their property jin t! ories, and that under the decision of eo the S » Court, in the Dred Scott ease, which . we ri *asS atruc and correct expositien of TH is call A to the fi Now. . thepowe osed in Congress over the 'Territoae te ries. neither Congress nor Territorial LegislaReset tures can inte * with or impair that right. carding the decision of the Surupon all departments of > duty of the Democratic tempts to commit that party at the Territorial Legislature, , der ‘isio n which may be, or that Court, may discriminate lation to exe cris or property in the “8. Which } ommon possessions of ~l States 3 to the St h are not equally asother State. ns of one to those of ever ‘ed, That the o cratic wv to, fy Or ove par und inciples, net lL questions of or ir rity of nominations; That ts, we > bound tu follow where prin ciples aud not tious leaders guide us, and will t 3 c wns wit esche Ww all coalitions, fusions or amalgamations, the United States Giay. jas subversive of all principle, and a ruling feature Corner Wah phia, Pa. . of corrupt aspirants, whose only policy is rule or A Glasser, Notary t ruin és All consultations s¢) free: That we will give our undivided and Address + CZAPKAY. ea etsupport to the National Democratic NomiMedieal Institute i 1 reet, below iMont. neces, JOHN ©. BRECKEINKIDGE ad Jose Pn LANK. gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Of. lred, Th ery be, ** The Con{ r t our rallyir fice, San F . the States. » Democratic I y of Nevada as ever, to the ancicnt principles opposition to all monopolies, do > Candidates for Senate and As mited by this Convention, if elected nee aud to cast their votes shead Bill, if again presented, or sulkhead Legislation hiracter of a monopoly or y Company, Association, Corpora; tie control of such enterprises to and especial benctit. A. Douglas reecived bis yma factious and broken ‘t viol: ore of the two «d for the govco 1 never been j ich conld not count favor if each delegate had according to his own personal Lah *PACIFIC MAIL PEA VISHEP COMPANY TO PANAMA, Dp To connect ri Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, with the Steamers of the MAIL STRAVMSHIP COMPANY, bl me FoR wines New Werk & New Oricans, Ie saw The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSUIP A A: sesseees COMMANDER. leay2 Folsom street Wharf, with the U.S, gers » Passen and Treasure, for Panams, er dy enepe NOVEMBER Ist, 1860, “Aid 0 ‘clock, A. M., precisely. tte Panama Railroad Company and the T, 8. Mail Steamship Company bave authors d Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by a Pacific Tickets. Treasere will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o'clock (midnight) before sailing. Merchandise Freight will bo received on rs of ary Vth. 185 Medicaliand S dtoan. No car Aaseas oe board after 3 o'clock p. Mm. ef the day previous ta kay . Sailing—and a written order must be procured 1 the . at the C empany’s Office for its shipment: and testis; Far Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and L eidesdorff sts BOOK BINDERY., PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, BOUN TO ORDER. Repairing & Lettering dome on the shertest notice. BOOKS, iD H. RAND, College of Medicine. . i Opposite Cohn’s Dry-Goods Store, Comrel scontest fae Ht mercial street, Nevadae FRANK H. a Senesucnce econ inthe Hungarian army, with faithrance Wiere J have given him tis } ¢ate,anldo reccommend bim tothe sympathy, protection of ali those who are capabie patriotic self s ‘Ne evada Hose Company, No. 1 ae The Regular Monthly Meetings of ie" this Compan are held on the Seeond . Rare ‘Tuesday of each month, at their Room, on Main street. M. Ht. FU? STON, Sec’y. DELAWARE a SA ST AND HAVANA LOTTERIES, FRANCE, BROADBENT & CO; 7ENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, $15,009 WORTH OF SELLING AT COST! . . . GOOD NEWS. . ft Joun L. STEPITENS, on her last arrival, . breught a consignment of Teeth from the States for Dr. LEVASON, at a price which will enable him to fix single teeth on pivot at $5 each, and on fine gold plate at equally reduced rates, Office over Ble & Cows store, corner of Com{ merejal and Pine sts., Nevada. sep.21 Agent, Ney = ARE ts For Sale. Forty-Five Horse Pewer STEAM EN« fax 4 .& INE, nearly new,together with two BOLL. , tiventy-two feet long, forty-two inches di‘ive front grate @lesing Out thei SFLENDID STOCK OF two sixteen inch flues, itching. smoke stack, check ¥ valves, safety. . nd every thing connected with the Engine { compicte and in good ‘order. . power. ne eter -—— ALSO —. Engine of about twenty horge AT . _ The above is offered at $1,650 cas} h fourth the original cost. Ww ~ BE NNETT, ane Cc osE PR C ES Grass Valley, Sept. 25th. Phenix Mills, Fe < Secs For Sale. THE LADIES 4 ‘HE SUBSCRIBER HAS BETWEEN Will find it to their advantage to give usa call, . oe see Bandred Hives of Bees for Sale, which he will sel! ata low rate, and deliver in goed 1“ order in this place, between the middle of Octob. S: asd Bees are of his own raising, : tation and are free from all dix cellent condition. Per: = 8ine to obtain bee stock, by P the sub and November from early iin; vase, and are in e Fumber 4, = eas j purchasing of the BROAD STREET. NEY AD 4 . Scriber, may ret¢g spon obtaining pag bealthy : ‘ By rok s. For particulars, address SAAC Birp, San KEP-AIl persons indvited to the above firm will . erly. of Sarno Patinitted to refer to Rev. is’ Briplease calf aud ge having bills Ne Parties desirin . mation, by calling ou Mr. B., o snag infor ISAAC BIRD, San Joec. their hoocants, and persons agatust us will present them, Oct. 12, 1, yada, Sent2O Got l Soper bn ~