August 17, 1861 (4 pages)

evada Democrat. Octavian Hoogs, isour Agent for San Fransco. Heisauthorized to receive advertisements . ad collect and receipt for the same. A.Badlam, Jr., isour Agent for Sacramento .» receive advertisements and collect for the same. Sian sontesaanienananare>aganpeapememeamenemaeeean a eet at Pe a UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN. For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Justice of the Supreme Court, B.C. WHITMAN. Aitorney General, GEO, + BOWIE. Clerk of the Supreme Court, GEO. 8. EVANS. State Treasurer J.T. LANDRUM. State Controller JAS. KE. NUTTMAN. Surveyor General J.J. GARDNER. State Printer, JOHN R. RIDGE. For District Judge, JOHN I. CALDWELL. For Senator, B. JOHNSON, For Assemblymen, 4.C. EASTMAN, WwW. W. WIXOM, JOHN WEBBER, A. J. ENDERS. For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT, For County Clerk B. B. LAYTON. For Treasurer HENRY EVERETT. For District Attorney, THOMAS P. HA For Collector, JOHN HUSSEY, For Recorder HvGi B, THOMPSON. J. KY. For Assessor, FERGUS LEARY. For Surveyor. J. I. GAMBLE. For Public Administrator, MICHAEL BURNS. For Coroner, W. C. POPE. Supervisor 3d District, DP WALTER. SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 17, 1961. Tux Union State Committee, it seems have gone through the farce of nominating a third candidate for Congress. The action of the Committee is wrong, and unless rescinded will be the cause of defeating the regular candidates. The State is entitled to but two members; the Governor in bis proclamation says that only two are to be elected, and it will be the duty of the Judges and Inapectore of election to refuse te count the vote for Congress on every ticket con. taing more than two names, The Breckin ridge Committee have nominated Francis Ganahl, of Siskiyou, as a third candidate. The Pony.—We learo from Mr, Pattison, telegraph operator at this place, that the Pony arrived at the outer station, at six o’clock yesterday evening ; but from some cause, the regular dispatches to the Union are missing. She telegraphic communication between St. Louis and Fort Kearny must have been interrupted, the cause of whioh, we shall probably bave to wait the arrival of the next Pony to learn. Votonrsers.—By our telegraphic dispatch it will be observed that nine companies of infantry have been accepted by Gen. Sumuer, among which is Capt. Greene’s company. Qaly one more company of iu fantry can bo accepted, and it appears that four companies are oow being filled up for the place. Major Bowie, the popular and talented candidate of the Union Democracy for Attorney General, has made appointments for addressing the people ia many of the principal towns in the central portion of the State. He speaks at San Juan on Friday the 234, and at Dutel Fiat on the 24th. Tux News ie the title of a new Union Vemooratiopaper, the firat number of which was issued at Placerville on the 14th inst. It, is pubtiched By Joho Famerton and Geo. Yarnell. ‘ Tak Sacramento ladies are preparing t) furnish Plotaing for the volunteers who Meave that city, we Expected Battle in Missouri. The movements of Government and rebel troops, reported at the latest dates from the East, renders it quite certain that the next battle of importance will be fought in Mis. souri, either at Bird’s Point or New Madrid. Gen. Pillow, the barbarian, has removed his command of about 10,000 men, recently stationed at Memphis und Randolph to New Madrid. Jeff. Thompson, a noted secessionist, has command of 5,000 men, who are stationed only twenty-eight miles from Bird’s Point, and it is reported that there ate 4,000 more rebels between Thompson’s camp and New Madrid. Oo the first of August, Col. Fremont, who is now in com mand of the Western Department, sailed from St. Louis, in a fleet of eight steamboats, well loaded with provisions and muvitions of all kinds, for some unknown point to the southward. The object of this expedition is not known; bat it is doubtless his intention, either to strengthen Bird’s Point and Cairo, or else concentrate the forces at those points, and attack Pillows’ command, We have not much confidence in Fremont’s ability to command a large army; but be certainly ought to be able to hold his own with the distinguished General who supervised the throwing up of intrenchments, and bad the ditch dug on the wrong side. Cart. Hancock, of the U.S. Army, who has lately been stationed at Los, Angeles. left that place a few days ago, en route for Washington, whither be has been ordered by the War Department. He will probably leave in the steamer of the 21st. Capt. Hancock graduated at West Point, at the head of hiegclass, and has cerved in the en gineer and ordinance departments. It is undoubtedly the intention of the Govern. ment to entrust him with an important command. Toe Kitten, Wounpep and Missina.— The New York Herald, of July 29th, publishes a list of the killed, wounded and missing at the battle of Mauaseas. The total casualties foot up fourteen bundred and eighty-six, of which two bundred and eighty were killed, seven hundred and twenty-vine wounded, and four hundred and seventyseven missing. Quite a number of the wounded were taken prisoners, and the missing are supposed to be prisoners, though eome of them may have been killed. Sovruern Kentucky.—Butler county, Ky., which lies ou the Tennessee line, gave the most overwhelming vote for the Union candidate, at the late Congressional election of any county in the Stute, The vote stood 1,035 for Capt. Johoson, the Union candidate, to 14 against him. The Secersiouists have been been claiming that Southern Kentucky sympathized with them, but the result of the late election down there indicates anything but that. Vonoxtesrs IN Wasnor.—A fine military company bas beea orgavized in Virain'a City, called the “Union Blues,’ The officers are ; Captain, J. R. Plunkett ; Ist Lieutenant, W. J. Ford; 2d Lieutenant, Ama. ziah Smith, GaripaLpi.—It appears from a letter of Garibaldi, received in New York, that inasmuch as there is now no war in Italy, he has thought of coming to America to offer his services to the Government, * Ovrrcrat, Parurs.—The Secretary of the Interior bas designated the Sacramentu Union and S, fF. Bulletio, asthe papers to publish the laws of the United States, in this State. Laroe Yreto.—The Union company, of Timbuctoo, took out of their claims, last week, the snug sum of $6,259, the proceeds of ten days washing. The company is com posed of five practical miners. Lapy FRaN&tIN arrived at Sacramento from Calaveras on Thursday, and proceeded to San Francisco after a bricf inspection o! the woudets of the capital. Tux total iadebteduess of El Dorado county is $120,142. A Mvrorr —A man named Johnson was attacked on tiv highway at Brown's Flat, Tuolumne county last Sunday morning, and killed. The suppositon is that he was attacked by robbers for his money, and that finding none on his person, they killed him in revenge for the disappointment. Brown’s Flat is between Sonora and Columbia. Tax Folsom Telegraph says that th» builders of the State Capitol are seeking a su \ply of Folsom granite for thé first story of that edifice. San Fraxcisco, August 17tb, Yesterday the Usion Democratic Central Committee met in Gen. Colton’s office, aod nominated as the third nominee for Congress, D. R. Getchell of Loe. Angeles. The Republicans have nominated Sam Soule anu J. A. Banks for State SenateBurbank has resigned. The following nine companies of Infantry have been reported as full to Brig. Gen Sumner. Capt. Chapman’s company, from San Franciseo ; Capt. Green’s, Nevada ; Capt. Calloway’s, Butte; Capt. Devine’s, Santa Clara; Capt. Davis’, Calaveras ; Capt. Smith’s, Calaveras ; Capt. Roberts’, Sacramento ; Capt. Tuttle’s, Tuolumne ; Capt. Van Gelder’s, Eidorado, But one more compauy of Infantry can be accepted aud yet there are four recruitiog offices in San Francisco: to wit, Capt. MceMahon’s, Capt. Dorcy’s, Capt. Baale’s, and CaptDrescher’s, Tbe companies reported will be received. Yreka, August 17.—A fire occurred at Jacksonville, Oregon, on the 15th iast., consuming a block of wooden buildings. Lose $4,000. Fee ers RA near PROCLAMATION OF 4 BAkBARIAN —Geveral Gideou J. Pillow, whose scientific attainments as an engineer, in the Mexican war, have become bisterical, bas lately issued a proclamation to the peuple of Missouri. He informs tbem that be bus come at the iostance of Gov. Claib Jackson, with a force of Tennesseeans, Mississippians, and Kentuckiaus, to expel from the State the loyal population, He calls upon the Missourians to flock to bis standard, and says: “We will help you expel from your borders the population hostile to — rights and institutions, treating all such as enemies if found under arms. he field for active service is before you. Our stay here will be short. Our mission is to place our down-trodden sister on her feet, and to enable her to breathe after the heavy tread of the tyrant’s foot, ‘I'hen by her own brave sons she will maintain her rights and protect her own fair women from the foe whose forces mareh under banners inscribed with ‘beauty and booty’ as the reward of victory. In victory the brave are always merciful, but NO QUARTER will be shown to troops marching under such a@ banner.” Geu. Pillow was never noted for bravery, and this proclamation etamps him as a barbarian. He states what he koows to bea {ulsebood, and makes that aon excuse for showing “oo quarter.” His stay in Missouri will undoubtedly be “short,” as he says, unless be should accidently be caught by some of the people whom he expecte to expel from the State. Tae State of Massachusetts has expended $10,000,000 to equip and pay volunteers, and bas now upwards of 25,000 men in the army. A cousiderable portion of the money borrowed by the State was taken by capitalists at a premium. VicissItuDE oF Fortunt.—William L. Dayton, our Minister to France, was known to Louis Napoleon when he was in this country. — lived at Trenton, N. J., which is mon eight miles from Bordentown, where Joseph Bonaparte, the uncle of the present Emperor, long resided, after the overthrow of Napoleon, at Waterloo in 1815. In 1837, when Louis Naoleon was in this country, he was a visitor at is uncle Joseph’s and made many excursions incompany with him to Trenton and its vicinity. In that way he became known to Dayton, who could have little anticipation that he would ever be an Ambassador to the French Court over which the exile would preside as Emperor. It is one of those remarkable vicissitudes of fortune that we could hardly dream of, much less foresee. Puitie A. Roacu of San Francisco, stated last Monday night at the meeting of the (alifornia Pioneers of that city, who had Randolph’s treasonable expressions under consideration, that he was informed by members of that organization who were p:esent at the State Convention when Randolph spoke, that he did not make the remarks attributed to him in the published report!’ We would like to have the names of Mr. Roach’s informants; for we were present there, and know that Mr. Randolph did so speak; and dozens of our citizens can ere to the correctness of that report.—[Sac. ee A Hexmit.—The Los Angeles Star has the following : _Itis said we have a veritable hermit, who resides upon one of the Islands off our coast. He lives in a cabin seven miles from a neighbor, refuses to converse with any ona who happens to approach his quarters, but retires at once and closes the door. He is said to possess pienty of means, and a few years ago lived in Napa Valley, where he was remarkable for his social disposition and business capacity. THe Humpotr Mines.—The Red Bluf Independent has a letter from a correspondent in Lassen’s Merdows, who says that he is taking out rock, which has been assayed at Red Biuil at the rate of $1,000 per ton ; this he shipped to Red Bluff at the price of eight cents a pound. He says that he has no doubt of the richness of the mines, but that money is scarce and the market full of flour, bacon and staple 4roceries. The people there want mining implements, blasting powder and small stores. ELECTION PRECINCTS. At a meeting of the Board of 5 vada county, beld on Saturday, Aug. 17th, 186), it war ‘cngered that the foliowin nectncts be established aa the Election Precincts nj the County of rl avd the several persons named were duly appoin as the Inspectors and Judges of the respective precincts, at the General Election to be held on Wednesday the 4th day of September, 1861, to wil: Nuvapa TOWNsHIP. Nevada Precinct—At theCourt House. T. T. Davenport, Inspector; E. L. Craig, A. W. Potter Judges. Blue Tent—At Mulchay’s store. P. H. Dowd, Inspector; Geo. Van Mater, Capt. Head, Judges. Central House—At Hunerfauth’s. Jas. D, Page, Inspector; O. Heffron, A. Moore, Judges. Grass VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley—At Smith’s Exchange John Ruie, inspector; Dr. Shoemaker, M. P. O’Conuor, Judges. Allison Ranch—At Smith & Sherland’a. Henr Herbert, Inspector; J. R. W. Walker, ——~Sherland, Judges. Sebastopol Hill—At Ducoty’s store. G. H. G. Stackhouse, Inspector; J. Byers, Phil. Roberts, Judes, . Norambagua Mill—At Clough’s store. Major Murdock, Inspector; John Shaw, J. f'odge, Judges. Burrough’s Ranch—At Burrough’s store. J. B. Underwvod, Inspecto:; A. Goodwin, T. Huston, Judes, . Buena Vista—At C. Barkers. 8S, Lewis, Inapector; Chas. Leach, D. M. Baker, Judges. Rover & Reapy. Rough & Ready—At Walling’s Hotel. A, C. Kean, Inspector; J. M. McGuire, A. A Smith, Judges. Indian Springs—At Indian Spring House. L. L. Hatch, Inspector ; Jas. Downey, C. D. Gassaway, Judges. Mooney Flat—At Trail’s store. Geo. Fuller, Inspector; C. Monaseo, F. M. Trail, Judges. Anthony House—At the Anthony House. §&. P. French, Inspector; Wm, Payne, Jas Lynch, Judges. Newtown—At Schardin’s. E, Robins, Inspector; Wm. MeCrea, Wm. Harris, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williams’ store, McCarty, Inspector; John Williams, Joel White, Judges. Bridgeport—At Uole’s. D. J. Wood, Inspector; C. Cole, Bourne, Judges. Brinceport TOWNSHIP. French Corral—A'! French Corral House. L. White, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, N. W. Clark. Judges. birchville—At Thompson’s. A. A. Hodge, Inspector; N Cadwallader, P, Purdon, Judges. Sweetland—At Assembly Saloon. 5. 5S. Lewis, Infor Ne5. spector; 5.8 Hussey, J. P. Ewing, Judges. North San Juan—At Union Hotel, N. C, Miller, Inspector; J. A. Seeley, B. Lindsley, Judges. Montezuma—aAt Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Inspector; E. Stevens, C. Monroe, Judges. Cherokee—At Turney’s. M. W. Martin, Inspector; D, Ackley, A. A, Atkins, Judges. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Columbia Hill—At McDonald’s. David Phelps, Inspector; Geo. Leet, Groves, Judges. Bloomfield—At Skidmore’s. F W. Schaff, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, John Potter, Judges. lake City—At Arnold’s, H. R. McGill, Inspector; A. A. Wood. Wm. Henry, Judges. Relief Hill—At Todd’s. G. K. Reed, Inspector; B. E. Reasoner, A. H. Roller, Judges. Gold Bar—At Webber's. G. Beans, Inspector; W. B, Shanklin, E. Reason, Judges. Eurska Townsuir. Woolsey’s Flat—Aat Fox’s Hotel. W. McFarland, Inspector; R. Dunning, E. W. Councilman, Judges. Moore’s Flat-—At Gray’s office. L. P. Taney, Inspector; S. B. Blakeslee, J. Bartolo, Judges. Urleans Flat—At Legrand’s Saloon. ©. P, Evans, Inspector; A. Viro, W. J. Tisdale, Judges, kureka—At Bohannan’s. E. Fletcher, Inapector; R. Branbury, J. Stewart, Judges. South Fork—At Leary’s. L, Van Dusen, Inspector; —— Thornton, W. P. Morris, Judges. Mohawk tlat—At Denton’s store. Geo, Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendorf, Judges. wman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s. baw, Inspector; 1. H. Mitchell, C. Hoysington, Judges. Wasnincton TownsHir. Washington—At McBean’s saloon, Wm. B. Huff, Inspector; D. Moore,gL. B. Prewett, Judges. Alpha—At Alpha Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector; R. G. Tibbetts, Thomas Lewis, Judges. Omega—At Van Vranken’s. J. V. A. Lansing, Inspector; J. Templer, A. Summerfield, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. Thomas Holland, Inspector; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LirttLk YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Coolbroth’s Hotel. W. W. Cozzens, Inspector; J.E. Squire, Joseph Gardner, Judges. Red Dog—At Hall’s store. J.C, Green, Inspector; W. A. Begole; B. Eastin, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Mountain House. A. P. Shultz, Inspector; Thos. Pattinson, Jas. Green, Judges. Walloupa—At McCauley’s,—Jas. Todkill, Inspector; J.H. Fuller, J. Cheeney, Judges. Pleasant Valley.—At Weiss’ store. J. Weiss, Inspector; laaac Hill —— Grinnell, Judges. Camden—At National Hotel. H. K. Turner, Inspector; F, Caldwell, L. W. Preble, Judges, By Order of the Board of Supervisors, Aug. 17. Witness, J. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. ia UN AE NRE RMR URAC NN TATE OF CALIFORNIA; In the Jus. tice’s Court, Bloomfield townsh{p, in and for the County of Nevada. The people of the State of California to A, JACOBS, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in the Township of Bloomfield, in the County of Nevada, on the 29th day of August, a p., 1861, at 2 o'clock, Pp. M., to answer unto the complaint of JAMES R. VANNATTER who sues to recover the sum of thirty do'lars and fifty cents due plaintiff for labor, balance of account as per bill of items on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount together with costs and damages if you to appear and answer, To Sheriff or any Constable of said county, ing: Make legal service and due return toeresl Gives under my hand this i5th day of August, a p., 1861, W. C. CARTER, J. P. A trie copy. A. BickForp, Constable. The plaintiff having filed an affidavit stating that a just cause of action exists, and that the defendant cannot, after due diligence, be found, and that he believes that the defendant is a resident of this State, it is therefore ordered that service be had by pablicatioa in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for the space of one week. W. C. CARTER, Aug. 17; 1861. Justice of the Peace, TATE OF CALIFORNIA; In the Justice’s Court, Bloomfield Township, in and for the ounty of Nevada. The people of the State of Cahf rnia, to A. JACOBS, Greeting: Youu are hereby summoned to appear before me at my oflice in the township of Bloomfield, in the county of Nevads, en the 29ih day of August, A. p., 1861, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of JOHN WALLACE, who sues to recover the sum of thirty four dotlars and thirty-nine cents, due plaintiff on balance of an account for blocks furnished de fendant, as per bill of items on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount together with costs aud damages if you fail to appear and answer, To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: Make legal service aud due return thereof, Given under my hana this 15th day of August, a. p 1861, W. C, CARTER, J.P. A true copy. A. BioKForp, Constable. _ The plaintil having 6led an affidavit stating thata just Cause of action exists, and that the defendant can not after due diligence, Le found, and that he believes that the defendant is a resident of this State it is thereiove ordered that service be had by publi’ cation in the Nevada Demecrat, a newspaper published ia Nevada county for the space of one week. W. C. CARTER Aug. 17, 1861. Justice of the Peace. ASTOR OIL—For Sale by E, F. SPENCE, Broad st., Nevada. ti laa acaataaieiee ry ee nn OO EEE AC CCL EO NTT Discovery or a River 1x Daksvenen. The Sacramento Bee has the following item : Mr. Jackson, Engineer of the Swamp and Overflowed Land District, in the course of his surveying last week discovered , new river, of whose extent and course tne old. est resident in the vicinity was ignorant, . ; rises near the head of Georgiana Slough, is 39 feet deep, 208 feet broad, and after a course of 7 or 8 miles empties into the Mokelumne about 3 miles west of the Georgiana Slough.— To reclaim the land on its banks, includin three or four branches, will require upwards of 20 miles levee, the cost of which will Probably exceed the receipts of the sale. Deata or J. Jepson Ames.—The Los Ap. geles Star announces the death of J. Judson Ames, late editor of the San Diego Herald, He died at San Barnardino on the 27th of July and there left a bereaved wife and child. “ Waattn or TuLare.—The total property of Tulare County is assessed this year at g} . 000,000. Tue cause of the decline of the stage jg now attributed to the increase of omaibuges, EE FOR CONSTABLE.—Joseph B. Gray is a candidate for re-election to the office of Constabie of Nevada Township, at the ensuing general election, Nevada, Aug. 17.—te. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.—Johy Kendall will be a candidate for re election to the office of Justice of the Peace tor Nevada Township at the coming general election. Nevada, Aug. 17.—te J. 8. NICHOLS, M. D. Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon, OFFICE & RESIDENCE 121 BROAD ST., NEVADA (First house above the Methodist Church, ) August 17, 1861. BDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, For sale by E. ¥F. SPENCE. PROGRAMME OF THE Grand Promenade Concert and Bal! ' TO BE GIVEN BY A M. SCHMEIDSCHNEIDER, A On Tuesday Evening, August, 20th 186), AT TEMPERANCE HALL. No. 1.—A GRAND MARCH, (from Romeo & Juliet,) by the Orchestra. No. 2,—OVERTURE, (from the Opera of Norma, by Belini.) No. 3.—GRAND CAVATINA, (from Opera Ernani by Verdi.) solo on French horn. ; 8 anna OPERA, Potpourri, (Lucretia Borgia. No. 5.—GRAND POLKA, (from Herzog.) Concert Opens at 9 O'Clock, Precisely. THE BALL WILL COMMENCE AT 10 O'CLOCK we Supper at 12 o'clock. <Ea Tickets, $5,00, to be procured at the bookstores of A. P. CHURCH & CO.,, and G. W. WELSH, also, at Temperance Hall on the evening of the Concert. August 13, 1861. GAS! GAS!! GAS!!! HE NEVADA GAS COMPANY GIVE NOTIC that gas will be turned into the ‘‘street maine” on Saturday the 17th day of August. The Companys have on hand a large quantity of service pipe and a complete assortment of fixtures, which they are pre pared to put up for all desirous of burning gas, and all such persons are requested to call at the office and subscribe to the rules and regulations, by signing the Register. The following is the tariff of charges: Price of Gas, per 1000 ft.. -.$10 00 Price for introducing Gas from the street main to pipe of Consumer, inetuding setting Metre, in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company,... $10 00 When otherwise, introduction and setting metre,,.. eas Migias thes $25 00 Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixtures according te kind required. N. B.—No bills for pipe or fixtures willbe preseuted for collection until gas is turned on. Per order of Trustees. J. 8. KANEFN, Aug. 14, 1861.—1m. Sup. Nevada Gas Works. P. M. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 35. ; Will leave Folsom street Wharf, ON WEDNFSDAY.... AUGUST 21, 3861. At 9o’clock, a. M., punctually. FOR PANAMA, — Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to A*pinwall by the PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, And from Aspinwall to N, Y. by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Co. FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor, Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. San Francisco &@~ OPPOSITION. -¢s PEOPLE’S STAGE LINE! From Grass Valley to Nevada. LEXANDER GRIFFIN & JAMES pO. ATHERTON having bought the = $ entire stage stock of B. F. Woodod worth, would inform the traveling ee public that they will coramence their trips on SUN: DAY, JULY 28th, leaving Grass Valley, at 8:30; 11:30; AM., and 4:30, FP. M., every day. Returning. leave Nevada, at 9:30, A. M.; 2:30 and 6 o’clock P.M. PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CENTS! Our cozeh and harness 2re new, and all persons who may favor as with their patronage, can reat 6 sured that ye will do all in our power to give entire satisfaction, GRIFFIN & ATHERTON, July 27, 1862. Proprietors.

evada Democrat. Octavian Hoogs, isour Agent for San Fransco. Heisauthorized to receive advertisements . ad collect and receipt for the same. A.Badlam, Jr., isour Agent for Sacramento .» receive advertisements and collect for the same. Sian sontesaanienananare>aganpeapememeamenemaeeean a eet at Pe a UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN. For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Justice of the Supreme Court, B.C. WHITMAN. Aitorney General, GEO, + BOWIE. Clerk of the Supreme Court, GEO. 8. EVANS. State Treasurer J.T. LANDRUM. State Controller JAS. KE. NUTTMAN. Surveyor General J.J. GARDNER. State Printer, JOHN R. RIDGE. For District Judge, JOHN I. CALDWELL. For Senator, B. JOHNSON, For Assemblymen, 4.C. EASTMAN, WwW. W. WIXOM, JOHN WEBBER, A. J. ENDERS. For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT, For County Clerk B. B. LAYTON. For Treasurer HENRY EVERETT. For District Attorney, THOMAS P. HA For Collector, JOHN HUSSEY, For Recorder HvGi B, THOMPSON. J. KY. For Assessor, FERGUS LEARY. For Surveyor. J. I. GAMBLE. For Public Administrator, MICHAEL BURNS. For Coroner, W. C. POPE. Supervisor 3d District, DP WALTER. SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 17, 1961. Tux Union State Committee, it seems have gone through the farce of nominating a third candidate for Congress. The action of the Committee is wrong, and unless rescinded will be the cause of defeating the regular candidates. The State is entitled to but two members; the Governor in bis proclamation says that only two are to be elected, and it will be the duty of the Judges and Inapectore of election to refuse te count the vote for Congress on every ticket con. taing more than two names, The Breckin ridge Committee have nominated Francis Ganahl, of Siskiyou, as a third candidate. The Pony.—We learo from Mr, Pattison, telegraph operator at this place, that the Pony arrived at the outer station, at six o’clock yesterday evening ; but from some cause, the regular dispatches to the Union are missing. She telegraphic communication between St. Louis and Fort Kearny must have been interrupted, the cause of whioh, we shall probably bave to wait the arrival of the next Pony to learn. Votonrsers.—By our telegraphic dispatch it will be observed that nine companies of infantry have been accepted by Gen. Sumuer, among which is Capt. Greene’s company. Qaly one more company of iu fantry can bo accepted, and it appears that four companies are oow being filled up for the place. Major Bowie, the popular and talented candidate of the Union Democracy for Attorney General, has made appointments for addressing the people ia many of the principal towns in the central portion of the State. He speaks at San Juan on Friday the 234, and at Dutel Fiat on the 24th. Tux News ie the title of a new Union Vemooratiopaper, the firat number of which was issued at Placerville on the 14th inst. It, is pubtiched By Joho Famerton and Geo. Yarnell. ‘ Tak Sacramento ladies are preparing t) furnish Plotaing for the volunteers who Meave that city, we Expected Battle in Missouri. The movements of Government and rebel troops, reported at the latest dates from the East, renders it quite certain that the next battle of importance will be fought in Mis. souri, either at Bird’s Point or New Madrid. Gen. Pillow, the barbarian, has removed his command of about 10,000 men, recently stationed at Memphis und Randolph to New Madrid. Jeff. Thompson, a noted secessionist, has command of 5,000 men, who are stationed only twenty-eight miles from Bird’s Point, and it is reported that there ate 4,000 more rebels between Thompson’s camp and New Madrid. Oo the first of August, Col. Fremont, who is now in com mand of the Western Department, sailed from St. Louis, in a fleet of eight steamboats, well loaded with provisions and muvitions of all kinds, for some unknown point to the southward. The object of this expedition is not known; bat it is doubtless his intention, either to strengthen Bird’s Point and Cairo, or else concentrate the forces at those points, and attack Pillows’ command, We have not much confidence in Fremont’s ability to command a large army; but be certainly ought to be able to hold his own with the distinguished General who supervised the throwing up of intrenchments, and bad the ditch dug on the wrong side. Cart. Hancock, of the U.S. Army, who has lately been stationed at Los, Angeles. left that place a few days ago, en route for Washington, whither be has been ordered by the War Department. He will probably leave in the steamer of the 21st. Capt. Hancock graduated at West Point, at the head of hiegclass, and has cerved in the en gineer and ordinance departments. It is undoubtedly the intention of the Govern. ment to entrust him with an important command. Toe Kitten, Wounpep and Missina.— The New York Herald, of July 29th, publishes a list of the killed, wounded and missing at the battle of Mauaseas. The total casualties foot up fourteen bundred and eighty-six, of which two bundred and eighty were killed, seven hundred and twenty-vine wounded, and four hundred and seventyseven missing. Quite a number of the wounded were taken prisoners, and the missing are supposed to be prisoners, though eome of them may have been killed. Sovruern Kentucky.—Butler county, Ky., which lies ou the Tennessee line, gave the most overwhelming vote for the Union candidate, at the late Congressional election of any county in the Stute, The vote stood 1,035 for Capt. Johoson, the Union candidate, to 14 against him. The Secersiouists have been been claiming that Southern Kentucky sympathized with them, but the result of the late election down there indicates anything but that. Vonoxtesrs IN Wasnor.—A fine military company bas beea orgavized in Virain'a City, called the “Union Blues,’ The officers are ; Captain, J. R. Plunkett ; Ist Lieutenant, W. J. Ford; 2d Lieutenant, Ama. ziah Smith, GaripaLpi.—It appears from a letter of Garibaldi, received in New York, that inasmuch as there is now no war in Italy, he has thought of coming to America to offer his services to the Government, * Ovrrcrat, Parurs.—The Secretary of the Interior bas designated the Sacramentu Union and S, fF. Bulletio, asthe papers to publish the laws of the United States, in this State. Laroe Yreto.—The Union company, of Timbuctoo, took out of their claims, last week, the snug sum of $6,259, the proceeds of ten days washing. The company is com posed of five practical miners. Lapy FRaN&tIN arrived at Sacramento from Calaveras on Thursday, and proceeded to San Francisco after a bricf inspection o! the woudets of the capital. Tux total iadebteduess of El Dorado county is $120,142. A Mvrorr —A man named Johnson was attacked on tiv highway at Brown's Flat, Tuolumne county last Sunday morning, and killed. The suppositon is that he was attacked by robbers for his money, and that finding none on his person, they killed him in revenge for the disappointment. Brown’s Flat is between Sonora and Columbia. Tax Folsom Telegraph says that th» builders of the State Capitol are seeking a su \ply of Folsom granite for thé first story of that edifice. San Fraxcisco, August 17tb, Yesterday the Usion Democratic Central Committee met in Gen. Colton’s office, aod nominated as the third nominee for Congress, D. R. Getchell of Loe. Angeles. The Republicans have nominated Sam Soule anu J. A. Banks for State SenateBurbank has resigned. The following nine companies of Infantry have been reported as full to Brig. Gen Sumner. Capt. Chapman’s company, from San Franciseo ; Capt. Green’s, Nevada ; Capt. Calloway’s, Butte; Capt. Devine’s, Santa Clara; Capt. Davis’, Calaveras ; Capt. Smith’s, Calaveras ; Capt. Roberts’, Sacramento ; Capt. Tuttle’s, Tuolumne ; Capt. Van Gelder’s, Eidorado, But one more compauy of Infantry can be accepted aud yet there are four recruitiog offices in San Francisco: to wit, Capt. MceMahon’s, Capt. Dorcy’s, Capt. Baale’s, and CaptDrescher’s, Tbe companies reported will be received. Yreka, August 17.—A fire occurred at Jacksonville, Oregon, on the 15th iast., consuming a block of wooden buildings. Lose $4,000. Fee ers RA near PROCLAMATION OF 4 BAkBARIAN —Geveral Gideou J. Pillow, whose scientific attainments as an engineer, in the Mexican war, have become bisterical, bas lately issued a proclamation to the peuple of Missouri. He informs tbem that be bus come at the iostance of Gov. Claib Jackson, with a force of Tennesseeans, Mississippians, and Kentuckiaus, to expel from the State the loyal population, He calls upon the Missourians to flock to bis standard, and says: “We will help you expel from your borders the population hostile to — rights and institutions, treating all such as enemies if found under arms. he field for active service is before you. Our stay here will be short. Our mission is to place our down-trodden sister on her feet, and to enable her to breathe after the heavy tread of the tyrant’s foot, ‘I'hen by her own brave sons she will maintain her rights and protect her own fair women from the foe whose forces mareh under banners inscribed with ‘beauty and booty’ as the reward of victory. In victory the brave are always merciful, but NO QUARTER will be shown to troops marching under such a@ banner.” Geu. Pillow was never noted for bravery, and this proclamation etamps him as a barbarian. He states what he koows to bea {ulsebood, and makes that aon excuse for showing “oo quarter.” His stay in Missouri will undoubtedly be “short,” as he says, unless be should accidently be caught by some of the people whom he expecte to expel from the State. Tae State of Massachusetts has expended $10,000,000 to equip and pay volunteers, and bas now upwards of 25,000 men in the army. A cousiderable portion of the money borrowed by the State was taken by capitalists at a premium. VicissItuDE oF Fortunt.—William L. Dayton, our Minister to France, was known to Louis Napoleon when he was in this country. — lived at Trenton, N. J., which is mon eight miles from Bordentown, where Joseph Bonaparte, the uncle of the present Emperor, long resided, after the overthrow of Napoleon, at Waterloo in 1815. In 1837, when Louis Naoleon was in this country, he was a visitor at is uncle Joseph’s and made many excursions incompany with him to Trenton and its vicinity. In that way he became known to Dayton, who could have little anticipation that he would ever be an Ambassador to the French Court over which the exile would preside as Emperor. It is one of those remarkable vicissitudes of fortune that we could hardly dream of, much less foresee. Puitie A. Roacu of San Francisco, stated last Monday night at the meeting of the (alifornia Pioneers of that city, who had Randolph’s treasonable expressions under consideration, that he was informed by members of that organization who were p:esent at the State Convention when Randolph spoke, that he did not make the remarks attributed to him in the published report!’ We would like to have the names of Mr. Roach’s informants; for we were present there, and know that Mr. Randolph did so speak; and dozens of our citizens can ere to the correctness of that report.—[Sac. ee A Hexmit.—The Los Angeles Star has the following : _Itis said we have a veritable hermit, who resides upon one of the Islands off our coast. He lives in a cabin seven miles from a neighbor, refuses to converse with any ona who happens to approach his quarters, but retires at once and closes the door. He is said to possess pienty of means, and a few years ago lived in Napa Valley, where he was remarkable for his

social disposition and business capacity. THe Humpotr Mines.—The Red Bluf Independent has a letter from a correspondent in Lassen’s Merdows, who says that he is taking out rock, which has been assayed at Red Biuil at the rate of $1,000 per ton ; this he shipped to Red Bluff at the price of eight cents a pound. He says that he has no doubt of the richness of the mines, but that money is scarce and the market full of flour, bacon and staple 4roceries. The people there want mining implements, blasting powder and small stores. ELECTION PRECINCTS. At a meeting of the Board of 5 vada county, beld on Saturday, Aug. 17th, 186), it war ‘cngered that the foliowin nectncts be established aa the Election Precincts nj the County of rl avd the several persons named were duly appoin as the Inspectors and Judges of the respective precincts, at the General Election to be held on Wednesday the 4th day of September, 1861, to wil: Nuvapa TOWNsHIP. Nevada Precinct—At theCourt House. T. T. Davenport, Inspector; E. L. Craig, A. W. Potter Judges. Blue Tent—At Mulchay’s store. P. H. Dowd, Inspector; Geo. Van Mater, Capt. Head, Judges. Central House—At Hunerfauth’s. Jas. D, Page, Inspector; O. Heffron, A. Moore, Judges. Grass VALLEY TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley—At Smith’s Exchange John Ruie, inspector; Dr. Shoemaker, M. P. O’Conuor, Judges. Allison Ranch—At Smith & Sherland’a. Henr Herbert, Inspector; J. R. W. Walker, ——~Sherland, Judges. Sebastopol Hill—At Ducoty’s store. G. H. G. Stackhouse, Inspector; J. Byers, Phil. Roberts, Judes, . Norambagua Mill—At Clough’s store. Major Murdock, Inspector; John Shaw, J. f'odge, Judges. Burrough’s Ranch—At Burrough’s store. J. B. Underwvod, Inspecto:; A. Goodwin, T. Huston, Judes, . Buena Vista—At C. Barkers. 8S, Lewis, Inapector; Chas. Leach, D. M. Baker, Judges. Rover & Reapy. Rough & Ready—At Walling’s Hotel. A, C. Kean, Inspector; J. M. McGuire, A. A Smith, Judges. Indian Springs—At Indian Spring House. L. L. Hatch, Inspector ; Jas. Downey, C. D. Gassaway, Judges. Mooney Flat—At Trail’s store. Geo. Fuller, Inspector; C. Monaseo, F. M. Trail, Judges. Anthony House—At the Anthony House. §&. P. French, Inspector; Wm, Payne, Jas Lynch, Judges. Newtown—At Schardin’s. E, Robins, Inspector; Wm. MeCrea, Wm. Harris, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williams’ store, McCarty, Inspector; John Williams, Joel White, Judges. Bridgeport—At Uole’s. D. J. Wood, Inspector; C. Cole, Bourne, Judges. Brinceport TOWNSHIP. French Corral—A'! French Corral House. L. White, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, N. W. Clark. Judges. birchville—At Thompson’s. A. A. Hodge, Inspector; N Cadwallader, P, Purdon, Judges. Sweetland—At Assembly Saloon. 5. 5S. Lewis, Infor Ne5. spector; 5.8 Hussey, J. P. Ewing, Judges. North San Juan—At Union Hotel, N. C, Miller, Inspector; J. A. Seeley, B. Lindsley, Judges. Montezuma—aAt Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Inspector; E. Stevens, C. Monroe, Judges. Cherokee—At Turney’s. M. W. Martin, Inspector; D, Ackley, A. A, Atkins, Judges. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Columbia Hill—At McDonald’s. David Phelps, Inspector; Geo. Leet, Groves, Judges. Bloomfield—At Skidmore’s. F W. Schaff, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, John Potter, Judges. lake City—At Arnold’s, H. R. McGill, Inspector; A. A. Wood. Wm. Henry, Judges. Relief Hill—At Todd’s. G. K. Reed, Inspector; B. E. Reasoner, A. H. Roller, Judges. Gold Bar—At Webber's. G. Beans, Inspector; W. B, Shanklin, E. Reason, Judges. Eurska Townsuir. Woolsey’s Flat—Aat Fox’s Hotel. W. McFarland, Inspector; R. Dunning, E. W. Councilman, Judges. Moore’s Flat-—At Gray’s office. L. P. Taney, Inspector; S. B. Blakeslee, J. Bartolo, Judges. Urleans Flat—At Legrand’s Saloon. ©. P, Evans, Inspector; A. Viro, W. J. Tisdale, Judges, kureka—At Bohannan’s. E. Fletcher, Inapector; R. Branbury, J. Stewart, Judges. South Fork—At Leary’s. L, Van Dusen, Inspector; —— Thornton, W. P. Morris, Judges. Mohawk tlat—At Denton’s store. Geo, Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendorf, Judges. wman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s. baw, Inspector; 1. H. Mitchell, C. Hoysington, Judges. Wasnincton TownsHir. Washington—At McBean’s saloon, Wm. B. Huff, Inspector; D. Moore,gL. B. Prewett, Judges. Alpha—At Alpha Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector; R. G. Tibbetts, Thomas Lewis, Judges. Omega—At Van Vranken’s. J. V. A. Lansing, Inspector; J. Templer, A. Summerfield, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. Thomas Holland, Inspector; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LirttLk YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Coolbroth’s Hotel. W. W. Cozzens, Inspector; J.E. Squire, Joseph Gardner, Judges. Red Dog—At Hall’s store. J.C, Green, Inspector; W. A. Begole; B. Eastin, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Mountain House. A. P. Shultz, Inspector; Thos. Pattinson, Jas. Green, Judges. Walloupa—At McCauley’s,—Jas. Todkill, Inspector; J.H. Fuller, J. Cheeney, Judges. Pleasant Valley.—At Weiss’ store. J. Weiss, Inspector; laaac Hill —— Grinnell, Judges. Camden—At National Hotel. H. K. Turner, Inspector; F, Caldwell, L. W. Preble, Judges, By Order of the Board of Supervisors, Aug. 17. Witness, J. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. ia UN AE NRE RMR URAC NN TATE OF CALIFORNIA; In the Jus. tice’s Court, Bloomfield townsh{p, in and for the County of Nevada. The people of the State of California to A, JACOBS, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office in the Township of Bloomfield, in the County of Nevada, on the 29th day of August, a p., 1861, at 2 o'clock, Pp. M., to answer unto the complaint of JAMES R. VANNATTER who sues to recover the sum of thirty do'lars and fifty cents due plaintiff for labor, balance of account as per bill of items on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount together with costs and damages if you to appear and answer, To Sheriff or any Constable of said county, ing: Make legal service and due return toeresl Gives under my hand this i5th day of August, a p., 1861, W. C. CARTER, J. P. A trie copy. A. BickForp, Constable. The plaintiff having filed an affidavit stating that a just cause of action exists, and that the defendant cannot, after due diligence, be found, and that he believes that the defendant is a resident of this State, it is therefore ordered that service be had by pablicatioa in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for the space of one week. W. C. CARTER, Aug. 17; 1861. Justice of the Peace, TATE OF CALIFORNIA; In the Justice’s Court, Bloomfield Township, in and for the ounty of Nevada. The people of the State of Cahf rnia, to A. JACOBS, Greeting: Youu are hereby summoned to appear before me at my oflice in the township of Bloomfield, in the county of Nevads, en the 29ih day of August, A. p., 1861, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of JOHN WALLACE, who sues to recover the sum of thirty four dotlars and thirty-nine cents, due plaintiff on balance of an account for blocks furnished de fendant, as per bill of items on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount together with costs aud damages if you fail to appear and answer, To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: Make legal service aud due return thereof, Given under my hana this 15th day of August, a. p 1861, W. C, CARTER, J.P. A true copy. A. BioKForp, Constable. _ The plaintil having 6led an affidavit stating thata just Cause of action exists, and that the defendant can not after due diligence, Le found, and that he believes that the defendant is a resident of this State it is thereiove ordered that service be had by publi’ cation in the Nevada Demecrat, a newspaper published ia Nevada county for the space of one week. W. C. CARTER Aug. 17, 1861. Justice of the Peace. ASTOR OIL—For Sale by E, F. SPENCE, Broad st., Nevada. ti laa acaataaieiee ry ee nn OO EEE AC CCL EO NTT Discovery or a River 1x Daksvenen. The Sacramento Bee has the following item : Mr. Jackson, Engineer of the Swamp and Overflowed Land District, in the course of his surveying last week discovered , new river, of whose extent and course tne old. est resident in the vicinity was ignorant, . ; rises near the head of Georgiana Slough, is 39 feet deep, 208 feet broad, and after a course of 7 or 8 miles empties into the Mokelumne about 3 miles west of the Georgiana Slough.— To reclaim the land on its banks, includin three or four branches, will require upwards of 20 miles levee, the cost of which will Probably exceed the receipts of the sale. Deata or J. Jepson Ames.—The Los Ap. geles Star announces the death of J. Judson Ames, late editor of the San Diego Herald, He died at San Barnardino on the 27th of July and there left a bereaved wife and child. “ Waattn or TuLare.—The total property of Tulare County is assessed this year at g} . 000,000. Tue cause of the decline of the stage jg now attributed to the increase of omaibuges, EE FOR CONSTABLE.—Joseph B. Gray is a candidate for re-election to the office of Constabie of Nevada Township, at the ensuing general election, Nevada, Aug. 17.—te. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.—Johy Kendall will be a candidate for re election to the office of Justice of the Peace tor Nevada Township at the coming general election. Nevada, Aug. 17.—te J. 8. NICHOLS, M. D. Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon, OFFICE & RESIDENCE 121 BROAD ST., NEVADA (First house above the Methodist Church, ) August 17, 1861. BDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, For sale by E. ¥F. SPENCE. PROGRAMME OF THE Grand Promenade Concert and Bal! ' TO BE GIVEN BY A M. SCHMEIDSCHNEIDER, A On Tuesday Evening, August, 20th 186), AT TEMPERANCE HALL. No. 1.—A GRAND MARCH, (from Romeo & Juliet,) by the Orchestra. No. 2,—OVERTURE, (from the Opera of Norma, by Belini.) No. 3.—GRAND CAVATINA, (from Opera Ernani by Verdi.) solo on French horn. ; 8 anna OPERA, Potpourri, (Lucretia Borgia. No. 5.—GRAND POLKA, (from Herzog.) Concert Opens at 9 O'Clock, Precisely. THE BALL WILL COMMENCE AT 10 O'CLOCK we Supper at 12 o'clock. <Ea Tickets, $5,00, to be procured at the bookstores of A. P. CHURCH & CO.,, and G. W. WELSH, also, at Temperance Hall on the evening of the Concert. August 13, 1861. GAS! GAS!! GAS!!! HE NEVADA GAS COMPANY GIVE NOTIC that gas will be turned into the ‘‘street maine” on Saturday the 17th day of August. The Companys have on hand a large quantity of service pipe and a complete assortment of fixtures, which they are pre pared to put up for all desirous of burning gas, and all such persons are requested to call at the office and subscribe to the rules and regulations, by signing the Register. The following is the tariff of charges: Price of Gas, per 1000 ft.... -.$10 00 Price for introducing Gas from the street main to pipe of Consumer, inetuding setting Metre, in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company,..... $10 00 When otherwise, introduction and setting metre,,... eas Migias thes $25 00 Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixtures according te kind required. N. B.—No bills for pipe or fixtures willbe preseuted for collection until gas is turned on. Per order of Trustees. J. 8. KANEFN, Aug. 14, 1861.—1m. Sup. Nevada Gas Works. P. M. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 35. ; Will leave Folsom street Wharf, ON WEDNFSDAY........ AUGUST 21, 3861. At 9o’clock, a. M., punctually. FOR PANAMA, — Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to A*pinwall by the PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, And from Aspinwall to N, Y. by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Co. FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor, Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. San Francisco &@~ OPPOSITION. -¢s PEOPLE’S STAGE LINE! From Grass Valley to Nevada. LEXANDER GRIFFIN & JAMES pO. ATHERTON having bought the = $ entire stage stock of B. F. Woodod worth, would inform the traveling ee public that they will coramence their trips on SUN: DAY, JULY 28th, leaving Grass Valley, at 8:30; 11:30; AM., and 4:30, FP. M., every day. Returning. leave Nevada, at 9:30, A. M.; 2:30 and 6 o’clock P.M. PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CENTS! Our cozeh and harness 2re new, and all persons who may favor as with their patronage, can reat 6 sured that ye will do all in our power to give entire satisfaction, GRIFFIN & ATHERTON, July 27, 1862. Proprietors.