February 3, 1858 (4 pages)

A ES . NEVADA DEMOCRAT. oo WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1858. Sitdeaeanbets reset ee REN TRE REMARKS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, In reply to thk Speech of Senator Fitch, in Senate, Wednesday. Dec, 23d, 1857. Mr. Dovenas. Mr. President, I ask pardon of the Senator from Michigan for occupying a few moments of the time ——— belonging to him. Iregret that, as the Senator from Iadiane spoke by the courtesy of the Senator from Michigan, he should have deemed it necessary te say anything that demanded a reply from me at the expense of the Senator who is entitled to the floor. I understand the Senator’s argument to rest upon the proposition, which he argues at some lenth, that the object, the only object ef that portion of the Kansas-Nebraska bill which repealed the Missouri restricton was to place the slavery question on the same footing with each and every other lecal and domestic question, ss had been done frem the begining of the Government. I do not misunderstand him on that point. Mr. Fires. No sir. Mr. Dovetas. I am glad to find that on the very basis of his argument he aod I agree. It was the object of repealing the Missouri Compromise, to put the slavery question on the same footing with each and every other domestic question in the Territories and new States; that is, to heave the people perfectly free to form awa regulate all their domestic institutions, slavery included, to suit themselves. On this poiut, however, he differs with the President of the Uniteé States; for the President informs us that ‘the object was to make slavery an exception and submit that by itself, but not submit the other questions. 1 was serry to see the Senator taking issue with the President of the United States upon a question ef that kind. and, at the same time, atraigning me for having done the same thing. The whale head and front of my offending consists in the fact, that [ dissented from that part of the Presidest’s message which declared that the slavery question was an exception, and argued to prove that the object of the KansasNebraska bill was te exclude that exception and put the sievery question on the same feoting with every ether question which was local and not natienal, State and not Federal, The Senator from Zodiana now agrees with me that the President was wrong in that part of his message, and that] was right. There is no avoiding this conclusion. He repeated the proposition a dozen dimes in the course of his speech. I am gla& to find that he and I agree thus far. I hope he will not consider that he is outside the pale ef:# healthy organization; that he is abandoning the President, and engaging in an ambitions sehame to bneak down the Administration, because ihe differs with the President on the same point that £ do. He eays { havecome out in fever of a general rule, novel in the history of the Government, that hereafter, every Constitution formed by a new State coming inte the Union aust be submitted to the people before it is sent kere. The . Senator argues against the general rule as be. ing a novel and revolutionary principle. which ought not to be fastened on the oowntry at this day. Has he read the President’s message on that piont? Iu thé message the President of the United States tells us that the example of the Minnesota bill, in requiring the Constitution to be submitted to the people, is a zebie example. and should be followed in all cases hereafter to arise. The Senator is arraigning the geaeral wule of the President in regard to tee swlimnission vaf Coustitutions to the people for ratification. E stand with the President in behalf ef that geaceral rate. T am a little at a loss to sce upon what ground ist isthat the Senator utters vague inwendoes atbeut men putting themsetves in » factions positfion towards the party. dividing and destractiingiits@ouncils to such an extent that they . cought te be considered outside of the purty.— Mle differs with the Presideut on two points, I omene. The President says the slavery questtion is treated by the Kansas-Nebraska bill as arexception. The Sennior rays that by that . folll, an& wy the Cincinnati platform, the siawery.question is puton the same footing with will other questions, without any exception. On ttiett point, as T have said, the Senator from [ndiiana and myself agree, both differing from the Presitent. Hediffers from the President ie re gartitse the general rule that the Constitution ought to be submitted to the people. On thad . peimt agree with the President. If to differ . withthe President is faction then the Senster . thasijnst double the amount of faction in his po. sition ‘that I have in mine. { Then what is the issue between the Senater . from indiana and myselff Agreeing that the . «abject of the Kansas-Nebraska bill was to place ‘the dlavery question on an equal footing with all -other fe and domestic institutions, and leave the people free to decide the whole, he tdkes the ground that he will not submit these questions to the people, and I take the ground that they should be submitted te the people.— That is the simple point of differance. On that paint ‘the reasening of the President is with me, . for he says that by the terms of the Nebraska bill it was incumbent upon the Democratic party to insist that the slavery question should be sabmiited to the people for their decision; and if) the Senator from Indiana be right in saying thet Wy the Nebraska bill the slavery question . wasput on the same footing with all others, . then if he agrees with the President, he affirms . that the whole Constitution should be submitted . to'the people for their ratific:tion. Thus we find the gentleman in conflict with . the President of the United States at all points, . anti in conflict with the President upon the very . recommendations he makes in regard to the . Territories which are about to become States, . towit: the general rule of submission. The Senater from Indiana will not clam, like the Senater from Pennsylvania, that he has “other sourees of information”’ than the message. He . will not claim that there are sources of infor. mation which authorize him to deny the propositions laid down in the message. If he will, I should like te know who is the friend, and whe is the enemy of the President of the United States. The Senater from Indiana cannot maintain . his position without rebelling against a large . portion of the message on the Kansas qitestion. . But I hold that he has a right to differ from the . President. God forbid that I should ever sur. render my right to differ froma President of the United States of my own choice. I have not become the mere servile tool of any Presi-. dent so that I am bound to take every recommendation he makes, without examining and ascertaining whether it meets the approval of my judgment or net. I know that the President would not respect me if I should thus receive a am from any authority contrary to my judgment. Again, yesterday, I tried to ascertain if there was any one Senator on this floor who was prepared to yield obedience to the President’s recemmendationsin his mesrage, without exce tien. I instanced the Pacific Railroad, the bankrupt law, the tariff, and many ether questions, and I could not get a response from any one man who endorses the whole, or is prepared,to carry it out. All other men are permitted te dissent but me! It is factioas in me to dissent! If I dissent, it disturbs the barmony ef the Democratic party! I tell the Senator that if ‘he will stand faithful by the Cincinnati platform, which affirmed the right of the people to decide all their local and domestic institutions fer themselves, there will be harmony between him and me ; and if each member of the — will stand by that platform, there will be armeny in the whole party. Why not stand there? Oh, it is factious! It is intimated, not charged, that there is something fearful, something terrible in this thing of a man daring to be ¢rue and faithful to his principles. when other men do not desire that he should be. usions are made to men whose names are knewn—to Burr and Van Buren—as if they came from sources thet wonld read me ont of . the Democratic party. I should liks those who ' . even political opponents, . city at 60,500. are arraigning my course here, to compare records with me in my devotion and service to the rty for the fourteen years that Ihave been n Congress. The assumption is, that I will not bow the knee te power, when that power itself does not recommend it, and the iusinuation is that I am factious. Sir, callit faction; call it what you please; I intend to stand by the Nebraska bill, ty the Cincinnati platform, by the organization and principles of the party, and I defy opposition from whatever quarter it comes. I predict that sixty days shall not go over my head before I shall be in harmony with those who are now most relied upon to crush me and the principle of the Nebraska bill, by the admission ef the Lecompton Constitution. I shall be mistaken if, in sixty days, you come here unanimously demanding the endorsement of the Lecompton Constitution as a test of faith. The pro-slavery clause stricken out may make popular sovereigaty look very different in gentlemen’s eyes from what it would if it were in. The pro-slavery elause in, with the exeeption of the Senator from Indiana, the merits of that Convention may look very differently to some gentlemen from what they would if it were out. With me it can make no difference. I regard . the result of that Convention as a trick,a fraud upon the rights of the people, and come with be _ slavery, I am opposed to the whole . of it. But we are told we must force the Lecompton Constitution down the throats of the people for the sake of peace; for the sake of localizing the quarrel. How is that te be done? By passing an act of Congress forcing a Constitution on the people of Kansas against the will of that people! What next? When you find . the stubborn, factious majority resisting the government that you have imposed on them, the President will be called upon to use the army and the navy to put down insurrection; and . inasmuch as this Lecompton faction is only composed of perhaps one-tenth or one-twentieth of . the whole people, and there is not a man of) them who dares stay there a day without the United States army te protect him, we should. have a special messag” from the President recommending an increase of the army, and the) calling out of volunteers to march to Kansas to . put down the insurrection, and to maintain the . Government which you ferce on them at the . pointef the bayonet, Thatis the mode in. which you are going to localize the Kausas . quarrel—by calling troops from Virginia and . from Wisconsin, from Illinois and from South Carolina, from Massachusetts and from Missis. sippi, and stationing those volunteers around . the city of Lecompton to protect the Governor . whom you impose upon that people against . their will! Then I suppose there will be per. fect peace and harmony ameng them all. You . will restore peace in that way, and localize the . Kansas difficulty! No, sir. The moment you impose a Constitution on that people against their remonstrance and protest, you have nationalized this difficulty, and pledged yourselves . to maintain that Government at the point of . a ___ BOOK STORES.EO. W. WELCH, ——— DEALER IN —— Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, « Fancy Articles, Ané all kinds of EC" EO ee ee ow . cee ee . Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Letter Paper, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &. &c. at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments, A Circulating liibrary Of Choice selections and an endless variety of CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Atlantic Papers, Magazines, and New Publications received by every Steamer. Steamer Papers for Mailing, Postage Free. Also, Agent for ALTA EXPRESS: Running daily to Sacramento and San Francisco, connecting with Freeman & Co’s Atlantic Express. ioneer Book and News Depot, Main Street, Nevada. January Ist 1858.—14-tf BOOKS, BOOKS for the MILLION !! J. EB. EXAMIIN, No. 53 Broad Street, Corner Pine. AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST ASsorted Stock of Books, and Stationery, Musical Instruments, CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &C. &C., ever brought to the city of Nevada, which will be sold at Wholesale & Retail, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, My Stock consists in part of a good asssortmeut of Law, Medical, Historical, Poetical, Micellaneous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety and School Books of every variety. Any quantity of Gift Books, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &c, for the Holidays. New and improved Dinrles, and Daily Journals, for 1858. A variety of sizes for the pocket and Counting Room. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, A circulating Library of 1,000 volumns new, and in good order, and I am constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct from New York and Philadelphia. Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, &c from all parts of the Globe. Steamer Papers and California weeklies, neatly put up for mailing —Vostage Free. It is useless for me to try to enumerate the endless varity of everything. And I will say I have as good an assortment as can be found this side of San Francisco. Persons wishing anything in my line of business will save money by calling upon me, before purchasing elsewhere. Our Motto Is We Strive to please. 11-tf JKE. HAMLIN. EEE er ~NEW YORK HOTEL!! Broad Street, above Pine--Nevada. MRS. ADAMS, FORMERLY OF the What Cheer House, having leased the above wa New and Commodious Hotel, formerly kept by the bayonet, and with all the power at your command. You have legalized civil war instead of localizing the Kansas quarrel. These . are my convietions, the consequences, if we proceed in this mad career of forcing a Constitution on a people . against their will. I hope I may be mistaken, . and that such consequences will not result; but, . while such are my convictions, I must be permitted te express them. If my doing so brings . down aesaults on me, from whatever quarter, . high er low, from my own section or an oppo. site section, I must repel those assaults; but I . do not choose to go into any crimination er recrimination in regard to consistency on former phases of this question. Iam willing that my . consistency shall be judged of by the public. I think my course is pretty well known, and I am willing that the people shall judge of it. If the course of the Senator from Indiana is equally"well-koown, let the people judge of it by that knowledge. I have no desire. no disposition, to hunt up old speeches and old reeords and old letters to show his inconsistency. Consistency has very little . to do with this question. The great point is, is I believe that sueh will be . If it is not as well known, . a, Tracy Stroud, is now prepared to accommodate . the public in a manner unsurpassed in the mountains, Particular attention paid to families who wish a quiet place of resort during their stay in the city. THE TABLE is well supplhed with all the market . affords—and nothing shall be lett undone that will add to the comfort of the guests. Nevada, December Ist, 1857.—9-tf THE MONUMENTAL HOTEL!! _ PARKER & HUMPHREY, Proprietors, pet d THIS well known and popular Hotel, situated at the fUot of Main Street, Nevada, has been leased by the undersigned, (formerly employees of gion ©. W.GrusH,) and are prepared to accommodate travelers in as good style as any Hotel in the moun. ' . tains, The proprietors flatter themselves that their experience in the business, guarantees them in stating that the reputation of the House FoR GooD CLEAN Beps, and a well provided TABLE will always be sustained. One of the proprietors will personally attend to the ca. tering for the House, and will always Provide the Best the Market affords, And they hope, by unremitting attention to their business, to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage which the house hasalways enjoyed. ANDREW A PARKER, STILES A. HUMPHREY. it right to force a Constitution npon a people againet their will? sitien to that act of power and oppression? I would rather argue that question than to go in. to any controversies with political friends or I would prefer that they should consider me so humble an individual that my hietory of fifteen years is not necesrary to be diseussed, inasmuch as during the whole fifteen years I have found them loud in . praise of my course as the political iniquities which they now propose to bring in judgment . against me. But, sir. l ask no mercy in relation to this matter. anybody. I shall not shrink from the avowal of my epinions, and the vindieation of my character whenever I choose to doit. I may not reply to all. It may be an object to worry out my strength by these constant attacks from day to day. Whenever I find it failing I will reserve myself, and then come back and takea raking fire at the whole group. But whenever I shall feel inclined, I will repel the blow at the time itis struck. Not Procresstve.—The San Franciseo Directory for 1858 sets down the population of that It was considered to contain 61,000 some three years ago. It is a fact. and a pleasing one too, that of late years the farming districts of California have beaten the cities im the increase of population. Senrencen.—Francisco Acosta, found guilty of murder in the second degree, in the District Court of Placer county, for the killing of Phillip Geary, was sentenced, Jun. 27,to ten years’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. . Nevada Temple of Honor No. 8.—Meets every . Monday evening, at Templar’s Hall, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Brethren in good standing are ever welcome. 6-Om D. J. PERKY, W. C. T. Epwarp Cra, W. R. Barnetts and Sands Flavoring Extracts, . are now considered better, and are now more generally . used thanany other, for flavoring Custard Pies, Blanc . Mange, Ice Creams, Sauces, &e., &c. Am I not right in my oppo; I will not provoke controversy with . Nevada, Noy. 34 1857,—5-3m NATIONAL EXCHANGE. No 34 Broap Srreer, Nevapa. fing undersigned late proprietors ot the Unrrep Starrs Hore, having leased Bicknell’s Block and handsomely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accom. modate permanent and transient Woarders, in a atyle unsurpassed in the State, The ‘fable will at all times be supplied with all the va. rieties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all new and for style and comfort, cannot be excelled. Particular attention will be psid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are con. fident of being able to make the NATIONAL, one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains. This Block is substantially built of Briek, and . withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you have a splendid view of the surrounding country. wap OPEN ALL NIGHT -@& The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. THOMAS HENRY, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PEARSON & HEALY, Proprietors. Nevada, Aug, 20, 1556. 46-tf BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. H. WICKES & CO., (Successors to W. G. « ALBAN,) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Porcelain W hite, . Medicines, Port Wine, Chemicals, Sherry Wine, Dye Stuffs, Madeira Wine, . Paints, Fine Brandy, Turpentine, Holland Gin, White Lead, Window Glass, Red Lead, Lard Oil, Litharge, § OL . Brushes, Polar oil) Alcohol, Fish Oil Starch, Castor Oil, . Pearl Brandy, Neats Foot Oil, Tapioca, Patent Medicines, Canary Seed, Aa oy Linseed Oil, ing Extracts, . Copel Varnish, Spices, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Coach Varnish, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Webber's Cordial, Putty, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam. Together with a general and complete assortment of all articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, June 24th, 1856.—42-tf UNITED STATES BAKERY ! ! Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. For sale in quanti. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ties to suit, at GEO. O. KILBOURN’S Drug Store, Commer. the interest of his late partner, Mr. LEPPERT, in the cial street. Also—Burnetts Kaliston, or Orient Water, the most effectual preparation for the removal of Tan, . above well known BAKERY, will hereafte ry on the . business on his own account, and is prepared to furnish his old customers, and all who may favor him with a call, Freckles, Pimples, roughness of the skin, giving it a fresh . with all articles in his line, at prices to suit the times. -tf eleat and blooming appearance, try it. aa Dr: L. J. Czapkay.—-We would direct the especial attention of invalids to a perusal of Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s advertisement, ‘o be found in another column of this paper, in order to place the services of a learned and experienced physician within their reach. So much ill has been inflicted on the human family from the pernicious and ignorant practices of empirics, that it seems as if we were filling a bounden duty to make known where judic:ous relief can be obtained. To those unfortunate enough to suffer fronr the effects of sexual or private diseases, or their ill-treatment, we cheerfully commend Dr. L. J. Czapkay as . a man of rare scientific and medical acquirements, possessing all the requisites, from long experience and acknow!ledged skill, for the successful practice of his profession.— Having made sexual complaints an especial study, iike the celebrated Rivord, of Paris, he is enabled to guarantee a speedy and permanent cure in all cases of private or chronic disease, whether the effects of contagion, self-abuse, or loss of virility, and in order that patients ata distance may avail themselves of his advice, free consultation by letter is open to them. The knowledge that we have of the mumerous cures he has effected, some of which were of long standing, leads us to place much faith in Dr. C's. efficacy, and commend him to the confidence of those in ill health. Dr. Czapkay’s office is in Sacramento street, below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mai! Steamsbip Co’s Office, San Francisco. a i Pe AE LE I ROO TE IE IS GEORGE H. LORING, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, No. 23 Commercial Street. N. B.—All work pertaining to the Jewelry business seatly performed. . 7 . Nevada, Jan. 8th 1855.—16-tf . BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD of a very superior quality, constantly on hand; also, . Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied with . every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. A good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS, STRAWBERRIES, &c. Ma FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand. “@@ WENDELIN DREIFOSS. 1-tf Nevada Dec. 31st, 1857. OYS’ CLOTHING, JUST RECEIVED AND For Sale by A. BLOCK & CO. 9-tf Corner Commercial and Pine sts. ~ CLOTHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! . — yeaa hason hand an elegant assortCoats, Pants, Vests, &c. &c. Persons wishing to fit themselves out with NEW SUITS for the Holidays, will do well give him a call, at his Store, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Nevada Dec. 224 1857. —12-tf. NEVADA BAKERY!! No. 21 MAIN STREET NEVADA. BREAD TO SUIT ALL NATIONS. Boston Brown Bread, Graham Bread, German Kummel Bread, French and Brick Loaves, EZamburg Fitolis. LSO, EVERY VARIETY OF CAKES & PIES, which will be furnished to Hotels, Restaurants and Families at the Lowest Rates. DRY GOODS & CLOHTING. Competition DWefiedci:! Still Ahead of all Others! STIEFEL& COHN, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, —WIH Aa New andi Splendid ——ASSSORMMENT OF-—— FALL & WINTER GOODS, Well selected for this Market, at their Dikco“w? Ss’ EAT BPs 64 Broad St., in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, WAERE THEY ARE SELLING AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES! ——AMONG WHICH ARE——— FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS. “ “i “ DELAINES “ all wool CASSIMERES, “ “ CT. ae PLAIDS, % bid ** Cotton do “ “ “ Figd FLANNELL, “ “ « Plain, all col's. do. CLOTH AND VELVET MANTILLAS, Large assortment of WOOLEN eet “ “et ity SCOTCH GINGHAMS, JACONETS & CROSS-BARRED MUSLINS, A large assortment TABLE LINEN & TOWELING. ——000-—— = ee Se Alarge assortment of Black, Brocade, French Plaid. Also, SILK ROBES of every style and de: scription. Also, a large and splendid assortment of HOSIERY of all kinds. Also—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. And in fact everything which the Ladies wear, we havein abundance, and of the finest quality. If the Ladies will call and examine our GOODS and PRICES, we are certain they will not go away dissatisfied. Our STOCK is, without doubt, the best selected for this market, now in this City, in every respect. We have arrangements in San Francisco by which we t our Goods on such termsas enabesusto SELL WER than any other House in Nevada, a fact which can be demonstrated yee us a call, aarCOUNTRY ALERS are particularly re uested to examine our extensive stock of Domestic 8, consisting of HEAVY DUCK, all numbers. Drills and Shectings, . BLANKETS, Carpetings, Drugget, Matting, Oil Cloth and Door , of all kinds. Which we offer for sale at San Francisco Prices. STIEFEL & COHN. Nevada Nov,. 10th 1857 —6-tt REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! SOL. KOHLMAN’S CHEAP STORE, HAS REMOVED 7o the old and popular corner, in Kidd & Knoz's Building Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. Y= can be found eve:y variety of Fashinable Clothing and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part of Black and Blue Cloth Frock Coats ; Beaver, Vilot and Cassimere Business Coats ; Heavy Pilot, Beaver and l’etersham Raglans ; Black and Blue Broadcloth Talmas ; Black, Blue and Fancy Cassimere Pants ; Blue, Grey, Black and Satinet Pants ; Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests ; A large assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Handkerchiefs, Cravats und Gloves; A goed stock of the latest styles of HATS & CAPS; Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags ; Also a large and well selected stock of BOY’S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING! A large stock of heavy Grey, Blue, Red and the finest of hite Blankets ; Rubber Goods. Goodyear’s best White and Black India Rubber Coats and Jackets ; India Rubber ants, Overalls, Leggings and Gloves ; Best kind of Goodyear’s Long Legged and Knee Top India Rubber Bocts. 1 invile my friends and the public in general, to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. sar’ Remember the Corner of Broad and Pine streets, formerly occupied by Rosenheim & Bro. SOL. KOHLMAN,. Nevada Nov. 6th, 1857.—5-tf “ “ & BLOCK & Cc., Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Are now In receipt ofa large, and well selected Stock of WINTER CLOTHING —sxD— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Of every desirable description. —ALSO— INDIA RUBBER COATS, JACKETS, PANTS, LEGGINGS, and GLOVES, Or me BEST QUALITY. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. wa Please call and judge for yourself. “gM A. BLOCK & CO., Nevada Oct. 30th 1857.—43-tf a 4. J. ALSTON, J. B. NEWMAN, STILL. SLUSHER, ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., HAVE REMOVED ToNo 45 Broad Street, Riley's Building. HEY are now receiving and will at all times be in re receipt of a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL AND wimter Clothing!:: CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWS : Cassimere Bu iness Coats, good assortment ; Pilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats ; Pilot and Petershan Jackets; Fine Overcoats and Raglans; Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants, large stock ; Satin, Nelvet, Cassimere and all other grades of Vesta; . Hats in great variety ; i Blankets, all colors; Haywoud Vests; India Rubber Boots, short and long; India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers; Davis and Jones’ patent Shirts; White and Grey Merino under shirts and drawers; Cassimere Grey and Blue over shirts; Trunks and Carpet Bags; In short every article usually found in first class similar establishments. Best exertions to render satisfiction. Hope to merita continuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. w@ Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform. Call and examine our Stock. ALS'VON, NEWMAN & CO., 45 Broad Street, naxt door to McRoberts & Funston’s, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th, 1857. seca mania ssemmsbantetotac tren Sonnitommeiateettnai J. 8. WALL & CO. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &e. No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. If pay completed our new fire-proof building, we are now receiving the largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this sage Having plenty of room, and being secure against fire, it is our intention to keep un hand at all times a full assortment of all articles to be found in similar establishments, which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 Qr. Sacks Flour; 3,000 Lbs. 8, C. Hams, 10,000 Lbs. Potatoes; 100 Bibs, Flour; 8,000 Lbs. Hams; 3,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; $,000 Lbs Goshen butter 1,000 Lbs. Lard; With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, . ae F FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, ‘Sar GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF, CHARGE -@& We invite the attention of Coun Dealers to our large stock of Goods. As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we are confident that we can sellon such terms as will Particular attention given to supplying Wedding Parties . make it to their advantage to trade with us instead of Balls, &. &., with every variety of Bread and Pastry. AUGUST JUNGHERR & CO. Nevada, Nov. 17th 1857.—T7-tf ing below for their supplies. _ Js. WALL & 00., Broad Street. September 16, 1856—t/. a Re AER aN rt RN EEO TaN Se peek . — TN Arete, eRe SE NeNEN: Mites SAN FRANCISCO. ALFALFA SEED!! AZo RGE LOT OF ALFALFA, OF A splendid quality, just received ex ship Matias Cousino C.L KELLOGG & 00. For sale by ey New York Seed Warehoure. 141m 718 Clay Street, San Franciseo. J. REGAN’S Steam Refined Manufactory, NO. 88 MONTGGMERY STREET, Between Bush and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. Poets sing of the spicies in Indian Isles, Of the citron, the orarge and lime; They sing of the fi ce so lavish diffus’d, By the breeze in each tropical clime. Let ‘he epicure boast of each high-flavor’d dish, The L.avor of wines or French brandy, Yet none of the list named above can compare With J. Regan’s “Steam Refin’d Candy.’’ Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers may be good, Or dishes for epicures dainty; But the question in this I will not debate, Yet each have admirers in plenty. Withal, there are none of them haif so well age From the sweet omy child to the dandy, As that sweetest of sweets, everywhere idoli I mean Regan’s ‘‘Steam Refine’d Candy.” “Regan’’ was first, on the Pacific Coast, Who made confections—the fact is known well; Tho’ 'twas seven years since, he continues it still, And sells by wholesale and retail. He is selling bis stock at such reduced rates, That purchasers are always handy, And they find each variety known to the trade, Among J Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy.” Here's an hundred varieties that need not be nam’d And being made by the new improved process; He can sell his goods cheaper than any other man, For parties, to families or grocers. Of French candies now, his assortment is large, And buyers will find it most pant To call or send for their holiday stock right away, Of J. Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy.”’ (9-tf sanlieinssnisinimiv Lule dain ecelreaiiiedoalaibaicatalahdelDs HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, SAN FRANCISO, CALIFORNIA. HE UNDERSIGNED REQUESTS THE attention of the traveling ne and strangers in particular, to the merits of this House. Although but lately established under the supervision of its present managers, yet a discriminating public have discovered in it a well managed and superior Hotel. The present proprietress and managers, A. S. HALEY, JOHN J. HALEY, and £. R. ROBINSON, with an honorable delicacy, not wishing to encroach upon the merits of other houses, have successfully endeavored to establish tor it the name ofa First Class Hotel in every Particular. We would here state that the comparative succaas of this House since January lust has exceeded that of any other on the Pacific Coast, with a constantly increasing patronage, A conveyance, marked “INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COACH,” Under the personal superintendence of P, B Sw ith, formy f Stage Agent at Sacramento City, is in attendance at all hours to convey pissengers to and from the Hotel, for ove dollar each, including bagguge. A. 3. HALEY, Lessee, Assisted by Joun J. Hatky and E, R. Ropinson, late of the Railroad House, 62-3m. NATIONAL HOTEL!! On Jackson St., between Sansome and Mongomery sts., SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES, Proprietor. ® THIS FINE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH HE granite frogt, is now in perfect order, and under the superintendance of David Jones, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Sacramento. MR. JONES wishes to inform his friends and the public generally, that they will always find him at home, day and night, ready and willing to attend to! he wants of his guests, in his usual style and at the most reasonable rates, The house already bas several of the best families in the city, and pleasant rooms for several more, The proprietor invites families and the public to give him a call as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. 60-3m FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. Wholesale and Retail. a . T. PIDWELL, informs his old customers and « the Public generally, that he has just returned from the East and has resumed business at 140 Washington Street, From the arrangements he was enabled to make with some of the principal Houses in New York and Boston, he will be kept in constant supply with the Best Goods for this market, and with what he intends to manufacture, will be enabled to fill all orders he may be favored with. He would take this opportunity to inform those of the Trade that may wish to order direct from the Kast, that he is prepared to transmit their orders, and afford them facilities to procure any goods they may desire, SAMPLES OF FURNITURE, Looking Glasses and Bedding, with a variety of Upholstery Goods, such as l’lush, Hair Cloth, Webbing, and Lent’s Patent Spiral Springs’ or Mattrasses, Sofas and Chairs; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will also be in receipt of invoices of Goods, which he will dispose of ata small advance. He therefore feels confident to be able to give satisfaction to all those who may be desirous of purchasing, either at wholexale or retail. Remember—140 Washington street, San Francisco. 46-3m GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. NO. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO AGryts For James Conner @ Sons’ Typz Founpry. YPE, Caves, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOE’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS, 16,000 Reams Printing Paper, all sizes 2,000 ‘ Fine Book Paper, 10,000‘ Manilla Wrapping Paper, 6,000“ Hardware Paper, 20,000 ** Deuble Conn, Straw, 10,000 Lbs, Lightbody’s Celebrated Nows Ink, 2,000 * " Fine Book Ink, "Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’s Varnish, August, 16, 1856, JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Next Door Below Landecker's. A Large and Splendid Assortment of Ladies and Misses Boots & Shoes, OF THE LATEST STYLE. J. F. HOOK would respect3 fully inform his old customers and the 3 public, that he has recently purchased a large and well assorted stock of BOOTS & SHOES and has RE-OPENED his store on Commercial Street, (next door below Landecker’s . Brick Store) where he will be happy to serve all who may give him a call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES, Gente Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, anda splendid assortment of MINING BOOTS, constantly on hand. REPAIRING done on the shortest notice. The Ladies and Gentlemen of Nevada, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock. Aug. 26th,—47-tf. J. F. HOOK. ~ BOOT & SHOE STORE! ON COMMERCIAL STREET, (Next Door below Keeney’s Hardware Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED AN EN tirel GANS, RUBBERS, &c. &c., consisting of every va riety necessary to make up @ First Class Boot and Shoe Store !! on the most favorable terms possible, Ashe has this or any other market. Boots and Shoes made and repaired to order. Free of Charge. Nevada, April 17, 1857.—29-tf BOOTS & SHOES! The Old Stand, corner of Commercial & Main sts. 8S, MAYERS. ment BOOTS, AND ALL KINDS & VARIETIES OF SHOE 8, which, as they have mace arrangements to get their stock direct from the best manufactories of NEW YORK, TON AND PHILADELPHIA, they will be able to sell as CHEAP.as they can be sold at any other establishment in the S assorment of LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN’S A large SHOES, eonstantly on hand. A continuance of the liberal patronage from their former . di patrons and the public is respectfully solicited. . pes'P. J. ESPENSCHEID, SCHEID, WILLIAM R. COE. Nevada, April Ist, 1857.~26-tf new Steck of BOOTS, SHOES, BROs leave to inform the public generally that he will sell made necessary arrangements to receive new supplies weekly, he expects to be able at all times to furnish his gustomers with the best and most fashionable articles to be found in Rap All work coming from this shop, giving way without doing reasonable amount of service, will be mended HE UNDEKSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE ENtire interest of 8. MAYERS in the above establishment would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and surpatra country, that they intend to keepa large assortOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, NEATLY EXE} outed at this Office, eee rca RN A AOI TS TIS LEGAL NOTICES. da—In the Probate Court. Im the matter of the Estate of MARY VICTORIN On ng and filing the petition of AN CASAMAYOU, Executor in said estate for an order of sale of the real estate therein desori and it to this Court that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said z $ A. po gers 2g Executor, to pay the debts t ceased, which have been allowed against the expenses of administration, that it is mecess: sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said ceased for the payment of such debts: It fs opdered, that all persons intere ted in the sail estate appear before this Court at the room thereof, at the Court House, in the County of Nevada, on MONDAY the 22d day of February, A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock A, M. to show cause. if any they have, why an order should not be granted to said Casamayou, Executor, to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts. And it is further Ordered, that a copy of the foregoing order be cae once a week = > ye in re ag Democrat, s weekly newspaper in t unty aforesaid. THOS, H. CASWELL, Onety Judge, And Ex Officio Judge of Probate Court. State of California, County of Netada—ss. I, Rufus Shoemaker, County Clerk of said County, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court thereof, certify the to bea ue copy of the original order on file and of record in my office. ‘Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court, this 26th day of January, A. D. 1863. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J. 8, Lamnrrt, Le; aty Clerk. 11-4 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevadu—ss, In District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California te JOHN KNIGHT, Greeting: You are hereby Summoned to appear and anawer to the complaint of 8S. COWIN, Jun’r., Bled inst you, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this County, within twenty days if served on ou in this District and out of this County, and within rty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 20th day of Januar 1858, in said Court for the recovery of siz hundred dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of two and one-half e cent per month from the 2]st day of May 1857 until paid; also for a decree of foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged premises, pean 8d mentioned and described in plaintiff's bill of complaint on file in the Clerk’s office of said Court, a certified copy of which accompanien this writ. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to apawer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit and also demand ofthe Court such other relief aa is prayed for in bia said complaint. In witness whereof, I] Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the etek on Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my band seal. and imprese the seal of said Court this ead 26th day of January A. D. 1868. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wx. Smitn, Deputy Clerk. 7" Upon reading and filing the affidavit of plaintiff therein, it is ordered that service of summons be had upon the said defendant by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper printed in Nevada City and County, and State aforesaid, for the period of three successive months. Witness, Hon, NILES SEARLS, Dis't Judge. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sairu, Devely Clerk. Buckner & Hill, Att’ys for Plaintiff, 7-3m STEAM ENGINES AND QUARTZ MACHINERY 1! JAMES LOCHER, Machinist. 17 Front street, near I---Sacramento. BC STEAM ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, Quartz yf Saw and Grist Milla, aud every other description of machinery, also Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, Gauge Cocks, Car wheels &c. &c., at the shortest notice, and on the most REASONABLE TRRatS. 4a” Varties intending to erect Mills will find {t to their advantage to give him a call, January 18th 1857,—-16-3m* Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — AND — MACHINE SHOP! AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We bave tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains, and patterns for alt kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baloony nad Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES ot all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the mountaina. Any one wanting work done will do well to call and ex. amine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. WA All Orders aie . Attended toe “@® . J. WILLIAMS, D, THOM, Proprietora, 28-tf—3m* NEW MEAT MARKET!! Junction of Main & Co: reial Sts, po its the American Hxci Amorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c. LWAYS on hand Fresh and in the best possible condidition. The subscriber, feeling himself under the greatest obligations to his numerous customers for past favors, is determined to merit, not only a continuance of present, but an increase of patronage. Noone shall be dissatisfied, if the means of satisfaction is within his reach, Rap Corned Beef and Pork, Sausage, &c,, always on hand and for sale, fi ta Come and see for Yourselves, “Ga CHARLES KENT, Proprietor. Nevada, Nov. 17th, 1857. NEVADA AND GRASS VALLEY TURNPIKE COMPANY!!! A’ a meeting of the Stockholders in the above named Company, held at the Court House in Nevada City California, on Monday Januasy 18th 1858, the following persons, members, were elected as officers of the coporation, for the ensuing year, to wit; President, JOS, WOODWORTH. Grass Valley. Secretary, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Nevada. Treasurer, WALLACE CALDWELL, Nevada. DIRECTORS, J. A. Lancaster, Nevada, Geo, D. Roberts, G. Valley. Henry Meredith, ns H. D, Cady, bal “6 Thos Findley, Sacramento 8, D, Bosworth,‘ JOS. WOODWORTH, President. Rorvus Saormaxer, Secretary. 16-2w. NEW YORK BAKERY!! _ BROAD STREET, NEVADA, GEORGE LEPPERT Proprietor. AVING recently opened a Bakery on Broad street, above Pine, we are prepared to furnish Hotels, Restaurants, and Famil e+, with every variety of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Confectionaries, &c,, AT THE LOWEST RATES. ‘Wedding Parties and Balls, furnished with all kinds ofVikes, Pastry, &c., at the shortest notice. ” GEORGE LE! PERT. , Nevada, Dec, 22d, 1857.—12 tf RESH HOPS, BY THE POUND OR BALE, Fer eale at G, O, KILBOURNE's, Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. = alae PEARL BARLEY & TAPIOCA, For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. Ham YOU TRIED ANY OF THAT PERSIAN SHERET, For Sale at G. 0; KILBOURNE’S, 18 Commercial Street. yg dope FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY IT. For Sale at G. 0. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store 3% Commercial St. %4-tf R RENT —THE FIRST CLASS FIRE Proof Store, on Broad street, above the Post Office, lately occupied by Berwin & Brother as a Dry Goods Store. Inquire of T. H. CASWELL, Nevada, Dec. 8th 1857.—10-tf MASONIC DIRECTORY. Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. 6, meets every Monday evening, at Masonic Hall, Nevada. Visiting . Companions are respectfully invited to attend. T. H. CASWELL, M. FE. H. P. J. F. Rupoupn, Sec’y. E. K. Kane Lodge, No, 72, F & AM, holds . ita meetings every Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall, Nevada. stated meetings are held on the first Wednesday evening of each mor,th: T. H. ROLFE, W. M. C. C. Green, ec’y, Nevada Lodge, No. 13,F & A M, holds its meetings on Saturday evening ofeach week, at Masonic Hall, Nevada, Stated meetings on the second Saturday of each month. T. P. HAWLEY, W. M. d, F. Ropourn, Seo’y. Dibble Lodge, No. 109, F. & A. M., holds it: meetings every Monday evening, at Alpha, Nevaca county. Stated meetings, Monday of or next preceeding fui) moon. W. W. WIXOM, W. M. Cavin Haut, Sec’y. Rough and Ready Lodge, No. 52, F. and Ai Pon bethy ret pene Ley Pin was oe ay evening. Stated meetings, prece 4 fall ‘aaee. ” B. %: ROBERTS, Ww. M. M. Coomss, Sec’y. every Saturday evening, at Orleans Flat, Nevada county. rda, meet! Saturday of each month. Stated ngs, third u Ay B. MOYES, ©. ¥ L. A. Sacker, Secretary Fessarieestlete teqaanactat cee are roma

A ES . NEVADA DEMOCRAT. oo WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1858. Sitdeaeanbets reset ee REN TRE REMARKS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, In reply to thk Speech of Senator Fitch, in Senate, Wednesday. Dec, 23d, 1857. Mr. Dovenas. Mr. President, I ask pardon of the Senator from Michigan for occupying a few moments of the time ——— belonging to him. Iregret that, as the Senator from Iadiane spoke by the courtesy of the Senator from Michigan, he should have deemed it necessary te say anything that demanded a reply from me at the expense of the Senator who is entitled to the floor. I understand the Senator’s argument to rest upon the proposition, which he argues at some lenth, that the object, the only object ef that portion of the Kansas-Nebraska bill which repealed the Missouri restricton was to place the slavery question on the same footing with each and every other lecal and domestic question, ss had been done frem the begining of the Government. I do not misunderstand him on that point. Mr. Fires. No sir. Mr. Dovetas. I am glad to find that on the very basis of his argument he aod I agree. It was the object of repealing the Missouri Compromise, to put the slavery question on the same footing with each and every other domestic question in the Territories and new States; that is, to heave the people perfectly free to form awa regulate all their domestic institutions, slavery included, to suit themselves. On this poiut, however, he differs with the President of the Uniteé States; for the President informs us that ‘the object was to make slavery an exception and submit that by itself, but not submit the other questions. 1 was serry to see the Senator taking issue with the President of the United States upon a question ef that kind. and, at the same time, atraigning me for having done the same thing. The whale head and front of my offending consists in the fact, that [ dissented from that part of the Presidest’s message which declared that the slavery question was an exception, and argued to prove that the object of the KansasNebraska bill was te exclude that exception and put the sievery question on the same feoting with every ether question which was local and not natienal, State and not Federal, The Senator from Zodiana now agrees with me that the President was wrong in that part of his message, and that] was right. There is no avoiding this conclusion. He repeated the proposition a dozen dimes in the course of his speech. I am gla& to find that he and I agree thus far. I hope he will not consider that he is outside the pale ef:# healthy organization; that he is abandoning the President, and engaging in an ambitions sehame to bneak down the Administration, because ihe differs with the President on the same point that £ do. He eays { havecome out in fever of a general rule, novel in the history of the Government, that hereafter, every Constitution formed by a new State coming inte the Union aust be submitted to the people before it is sent kere. The . Senator argues against the general rule as be. ing a novel and revolutionary principle. which ought not to be fastened on the oowntry at this day. Has he read the President’s message on that piont? Iu thé message the President of the United States tells us that the example of the Minnesota bill, in requiring the Constitution to be submitted to the people, is a zebie example. and should be followed in all cases hereafter to arise. The Senator is arraigning the geaeral wule of the President in regard to tee swlimnission vaf Coustitutions to the people for ratification. E stand with the President in behalf ef that geaceral rate. T am a little at a loss to sce upon what ground ist isthat the Senator utters vague inwendoes atbeut men putting themsetves in » factions positfion towards the party. dividing and destractiingiits@ouncils to such an extent that they . cought te be considered outside of the purty.— Mle differs with the Presideut on two points, I omene. The President says the slavery questtion is treated by the Kansas-Nebraska bill as arexception. The Sennior rays that by that . folll, an& wy the Cincinnati platform, the siawery.question is puton the same footing with will other questions, without any exception. On ttiett point, as T have said, the Senator from [ndiiana and myself agree, both differing from the Presitent. Hediffers from the President ie re gartitse the general rule that the Constitution ought to be submitted to the people. On thad . peimt agree with the President. If to differ . withthe President is faction then the Senster . thasijnst double the amount of faction in his po. sition ‘that I have in mine. { Then what is the issue between the Senater . from indiana and myselff Agreeing that the . «abject of the Kansas-Nebraska bill was to place ‘the dlavery question on an equal footing with all -other fe and domestic institutions, and leave the people free to decide the whole, he tdkes the ground that he will not submit these questions to the people, and I take the ground that they should be submitted te the people.— That is the simple point of differance. On that paint ‘the reasening of the President is with me, . for he says that by the terms of the Nebraska bill it was incumbent upon the Democratic party to insist that the slavery question should be sabmiited to the people for their decision; and if) the Senator from Indiana be right in saying thet Wy the Nebraska bill the slavery question . wasput on the same footing with all others, . then if he agrees with the President, he affirms . that the whole Constitution should be submitted . to'the people for their ratific:tion. Thus we find the gentleman in conflict with . the President of the United States at all points, . anti in conflict with the President upon the very . recommendations he makes in regard to the . Territories which are about to become States, . towit: the general rule of submission. The Senater from Indiana will not clam, like the Senater from Pennsylvania, that he has “other sourees of information”’ than the message. He . will not claim that there are sources of infor. mation which authorize him to deny the propositions laid down in the message. If he will, I should like te know who is the friend, and whe is the enemy of the President of the United States. The Senater from Indiana cannot maintain . his position without rebelling against a large . portion of the message on the Kansas qitestion. . But I hold that he has a right to differ from the . President. God forbid that I should ever sur. render my right to differ froma President of the United States of my own choice. I have not become the mere servile tool of any Presi-. dent so that I am bound to take every recommendation he makes, without examining and ascertaining whether it meets the approval of my judgment or net. I know that the President would not respect me if I should thus receive a am from any authority contrary to my judgment. Again, yesterday, I tried to ascertain if there was any one Senator on this floor who was prepared to yield obedience to the President’s recemmendationsin his mesrage, without exce tien. I instanced the Pacific Railroad, the bankrupt law, the tariff, and many ether questions, and I could not get a response from any one man who endorses the whole, or is prepared,to carry it out. All other men are permitted te dissent but me! It is factioas in me to dissent! If I dissent, it disturbs the barmony ef the Democratic party! I tell the Senator that if ‘he will stand faithful by the Cincinnati platform, which affirmed the right of the people to decide all their local and domestic institutions fer themselves, there will be harmony between him and me ; and if each member of the — will stand by that platform, there will be armeny in the whole party. Why not stand there? Oh, it is factious! It is intimated, not charged, that there is something fearful, something terrible in this thing of a man daring to be ¢rue and faithful to his principles. when other men do not desire that he should be. usions are made to men whose names are knewn—to Burr and Van Buren—as if they came from sources thet wonld read me ont of . the Democratic party. I should liks those who ' . even political opponents, . city at 60,500. are arraigning my course here, to compare records with me in my devotion and service to the rty for the fourteen years that Ihave been n Congress. The assumption is, that I will not bow the knee te power, when that power itself does not recommend it, and the iusinuation is that I am factious. Sir, callit faction; call it what you please; I intend to stand by the Nebraska bill, ty the Cincinnati platform, by the organization and principles of the party, and I defy opposition from whatever quarter it comes. I predict that sixty days shall not go over my head before I shall be in harmony with those who are now most relied upon to crush me and the principle of the Nebraska bill, by the admission ef the Lecompton Constitution. I shall be mistaken if, in sixty days, you come here unanimously demanding the endorsement of the Lecompton Constitution as a test of faith. The pro-slavery clause stricken out may make popular sovereigaty look very different in gentlemen’s eyes from what it would if it were in. The pro-slavery elause in, with the exeeption of the Senator from Indiana, the merits of that Convention may look very differently to some gentlemen from what they would if it were out. With me it can make no difference. I regard . the result of that Convention as a trick,a fraud upon the rights of the people, and come with be _ slavery, I am opposed to the whole . of it. But we are told we must force the Lecompton Constitution down the throats of the people for the sake of peace; for the sake of localizing the quarrel. How is that te be done? By passing an act of Congress forcing a Constitution on the people of Kansas against the will of that people! What next? When you find . the stubborn, factious majority resisting the government that you have imposed on them, the President will be called upon to use the army and the navy to put down insurrection; and . inasmuch as this Lecompton faction is only composed of perhaps one-tenth or one-twentieth of . the whole people, and there is not a man of) them who dares stay there a day without the United States army te protect him, we should. have a special messag” from the President recommending an increase of the army, and the) calling out of volunteers to march to Kansas to . put down the insurrection, and to maintain the . Government which you ferce on them at the . pointef the bayonet, Thatis the mode in. which you are going to localize the Kausas . quarrel—by calling troops from Virginia and . from Wisconsin, from Illinois and from South Carolina, from Massachusetts and from Missis. sippi, and stationing those volunteers around . the city of Lecompton to protect the Governor . whom you impose upon that people against . their will! Then I suppose there will be per. fect peace and harmony ameng them all. You . will restore peace in that way, and localize the . Kansas difficulty! No, sir. The moment you impose a Constitution on that people against their remonstrance and protest, you have nationalized this difficulty, and pledged yourselves . to maintain that Government at the point of . a ___ BOOK STORES.EO. W. WELCH, ——— DEALER IN —— Books, Music, Gold Pens, Cutlery, « Fancy Articles, Ané all kinds of EC" EO ee ee ow . cee ee . Blank Books, Printing Paper, Printing Cards, Card Boards, Plain Cap, and Letter Paper, Fancy Note, Envelopes, &. &c. at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Sheet Music, Music Books, Instructors and all kinds of Musical Instruments, A Circulating liibrary Of Choice selections and an endless variety of CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Atlantic Papers, Magazines, and New Publications received by every Steamer. Steamer Papers for Mailing, Postage Free. Also, Agent for ALTA EXPRESS: Running daily to Sacramento and San Francisco, connecting with Freeman & Co’s Atlantic Express. ioneer Book and News Depot, Main Street, Nevada. January Ist 1858.—14-tf BOOKS, BOOKS for the MILLION !! J. EB. EXAMIIN, No. 53 Broad Street, Corner Pine. AS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST ASsorted Stock of Books, and Stationery, Musical Instruments, CUTLERY, GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &C. &C., ever brought to the city of Nevada, which will be sold at Wholesale & Retail, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, My Stock consists in part of a good asssortmeut of Law, Medical, Historical, Poetical, Micellaneous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety and School Books of every variety. Any quantity of Gift Books, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &c, for the Holidays. New and improved Dinrles, and Daily Journals, for 1858. A variety of sizes for the pocket and Counting Room. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, A circulating Library of 1,000 volumns new, and in good order, and I am constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct from New York and Philadelphia. Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, &c from all parts of the Globe. Steamer Papers and California weeklies, neatly put up for mailing —Vostage Free. It is useless for me to try to enumerate the endless varity of everything. And I will say I have as good an assortment as can be found this side of San Francisco. Persons wishing anything in my line of business will save money by calling upon me, before purchasing elsewhere. Our Motto Is We Strive to please. 11-tf JKE. HAMLIN. EEE er ~NEW YORK HOTEL!! Broad Street, above Pine--Nevada. MRS. ADAMS, FORMERLY OF the What Cheer House, having leased the above wa New and Commodious Hotel, formerly kept by the bayonet, and with all the power at your command. You have legalized civil war instead of localizing the Kansas quarrel. These . are my convietions, the consequences, if we proceed in this mad career of forcing a Constitution on a people . against their will. I hope I may be mistaken, . and that such consequences will not result; but, . while such are my convictions, I must be permitted te express them. If my doing so brings . down aesaults on me, from whatever quarter, . high er low, from my own section or an oppo. site section, I must repel those assaults; but I . do not choose to go into any crimination er recrimination in regard to consistency on former phases of this question. Iam willing that my . consistency shall be judged of by the public. I think my course is pretty well known, and I am willing that the people shall judge of it. If the course of the Senator from Indiana is equally"well-koown, let the people judge of it by that knowledge. I have no desire. no disposition, to hunt up old speeches and old reeords and old letters to show his inconsistency. Consistency has very little . to do with this question. The great point is, is I believe that sueh will be . If it is not as well known, . a, Tracy Stroud, is now prepared to accommodate . the public in a manner unsurpassed in the mountains, Particular attention paid to families who wish a quiet place of resort during their stay in the city. THE TABLE is well supplhed with all the market . affords—and nothing shall be lett undone that will add to the comfort of the guests. Nevada, December Ist, 1857.—9-tf THE MONUMENTAL HOTEL!! _ PARKER & HUMPHREY, Proprietors, pet d THIS well known and popular Hotel, situated at the fUot of Main Street, Nevada, has been leased by the undersigned, (formerly employees of gion ©. W.GrusH,) and are prepared to accommodate travelers in as good style as any Hotel in the moun. ' . tains, The proprietors flatter themselves that their experience in the business, guarantees them in stating that the reputation of the House FoR GooD CLEAN Beps, and a well provided TABLE will always be sustained. One of the proprietors will personally attend to the ca. tering for the House, and will always Provide the Best the Market affords, And they hope, by unremitting attention to their business, to merit a continuance of the extensive patronage which the house hasalways enjoyed. ANDREW A PARKER, STILES A. HUMPHREY. it right to force a Constitution npon a people againet their will? sitien to that act of power and oppression? I would rather argue that question than to go in. to any controversies with political friends or I would prefer that they should consider me so humble an individual that my hietory of fifteen years is not necesrary to be diseussed, inasmuch as during the whole fifteen years I have found them loud in . praise of my course as the political iniquities which they now propose to bring in judgment . against me. But, sir. l ask no mercy in relation to this matter. anybody. I shall not shrink from the avowal of my epinions, and the vindieation of my character whenever I choose to doit. I may not reply to all. It may be an object to worry out my strength by these constant attacks from day to day. Whenever I find it failing I will reserve myself, and then come back and takea raking fire at the whole group. But whenever I shall feel inclined, I will repel the blow at the time itis struck. Not Procresstve.—The San Franciseo Directory for 1858 sets down the population of that It was considered to contain 61,000 some three years ago. It is a fact. and a pleasing one too, that of late years the farming districts of California have beaten the cities im the increase of population. Senrencen.—Francisco Acosta, found guilty of murder in the second degree, in the District Court of Placer county, for the killing of Phillip Geary, was sentenced, Jun. 27,to ten years’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. . Nevada Temple of Honor No. 8.—Meets every . Monday evening, at Templar’s Hall, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Brethren in good standing are ever welcome. 6-Om D. J. PERKY, W. C. T. Epwarp Cra, W. R. Barnetts and Sands Flavoring Extracts, . are now considered better, and are now more generally . used thanany other, for flavoring Custard Pies, Blanc . Mange, Ice Creams, Sauces, &e., &c. Am I not right in my oppo; I will not provoke controversy with . Nevada, Noy. 34 1857,—5-3m NATIONAL EXCHANGE. No 34 Broap Srreer, Nevapa. fing undersigned late proprietors ot the Unrrep Starrs Hore, having leased Bicknell’s Block and handsomely fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accom. modate permanent and transient Woarders, in a atyle unsurpassed in the State, The ‘fable will at all times be supplied with all the va. rieties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all new and for style and comfort, cannot be excelled. Particular attention will be psid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are con. fident of being able to make the NATIONAL, one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains. This Block is substantially built of Briek, and . withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you have a splendid view of the surrounding country. wap OPEN ALL NIGHT -@& The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. THOMAS HENRY, and will at all times be supplied with the choicest WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PEARSON & HEALY, Proprietors. Nevada, Aug, 20, 1556. 46-tf BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. H. WICKES & CO., (Successors to W. G. « ALBAN,) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Porcelain W hite, . Medicines, Port Wine, Chemicals, Sherry Wine, Dye Stuffs, Madeira Wine, . Paints, Fine Brandy, Turpentine, Holland Gin, White Lead, Window Glass, Red Lead, Lard Oil, Litharge, § OL . Brushes, Polar oil) Alcohol, Fish Oil Starch, Castor Oil, . Pearl Brandy, Neats Foot Oil, Tapioca, Patent Medicines, Canary Seed, Aa oy Linseed Oil, ing Extracts, . Copel Varnish, Spices, Japan Varnish, Bay Rum, Coach Varnish, Sarsaparilla, Dansar Varnish, Webber's Cordial, Putty, Cherry Pectoral, Zine Paint, Wistar’s Balsam. Together with a general and complete assortment of all articles in our line, which will be sold at prices as low as they can be afforded in the mountains. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. DR. H. H. WICKES & CO, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, June 24th, 1856.—42-tf UNITED STATES BAKERY ! ! Pine Street, first Door below Kidd & Knox’s Brick Store. For sale in quanti. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ties to suit, at GEO. O. KILBOURN’S Drug Store, Commer. the interest of his late partner, Mr. LEPPERT, in the cial street. Also—Burnetts Kaliston, or Orient Water, the most effectual preparation for the removal of Tan, . above well known BAKERY, will hereafte ry on the . business on his own account, and is prepared to furnish his old customers, and all who may favor him with a call, Freckles, Pimples, roughness of the skin, giving it a fresh . with all articles in his line, at prices to suit the times. -tf eleat and blooming appearance, try it. aa Dr: L. J. Czapkay.—-We would direct the especial attention of invalids to a perusal of Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s advertisement, ‘o be found in another column of this paper, in order to place the services of a learned and experienced physician within their reach. So much ill has been inflicted on the human family from the pernicious and ignorant practices of empirics, that it seems as if we were filling a bounden duty to make known where judic:ous relief can be obtained. To those unfortunate enough to suffer fronr the effects of sexual or private diseases, or their ill-treatment, we cheerfully commend Dr. L. J. Czapkay as . a man of rare scientific and medical acquirements, possessing all the requisites, from long experience and acknow!ledged skill, for the successful practice of his profession.— Having made sexual complaints an especial study, iike the celebrated Rivord, of Paris, he is enabled to guarantee a speedy and permanent cure in all cases of private or chronic disease, whether the effects of contagion, self-abuse, or loss of virility, and in order that patients ata distance may avail themselves of his advice, free consultation by letter is open to them. The knowledge that we have of the mumerous cures he has effected, some of which were of long standing, leads us to place much faith in Dr. C's. efficacy, and commend him to the confidence of those in ill health. Dr. Czapkay’s office is in Sacramento street, below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mai! Steamsbip Co’s Office, San Francisco. a i Pe AE LE I ROO TE IE IS GEORGE H. LORING, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, No. 23 Commercial Street. N. B.—All work pertaining to the Jewelry business seatly performed. . 7 . Nevada, Jan. 8th 1855.—16-tf . BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD of a very superior quality, constantly on hand; also, . Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake. Wedding Parties, Families and Restaurants supplied with . every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. A good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS, STRAWBERRIES, &c. Ma FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand. “@@ WENDELIN DREIFOSS. 1-tf Nevada Dec. 31st, 1857. OYS’ CLOTHING, JUST RECEIVED AND For Sale by A. BLOCK & CO. 9-tf Corner Commercial and Pine sts. ~ CLOTHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! . — yeaa hason hand an elegant assortCoats, Pants, Vests, &c. &c. Persons wishing to fit themselves out with NEW SUITS for the Holidays, will do well give him a call, at his Store, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Nevada Dec. 224 1857. —12-tf. NEVADA BAKERY!! No. 21 MAIN STREET NEVADA. BREAD TO SUIT ALL NATIONS. Boston Brown Bread, Graham Bread, German Kummel Bread, French and Brick Loaves, EZamburg Fitolis. LSO, EVERY VARIETY OF CAKES & PIES, which will be furnished to Hotels, Restaurants and Families at the Lowest Rates. DRY GOODS & CLOHTING. Competition DWefiedci:! Still Ahead of all Others! STIEFEL& COHN, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS, —WIH Aa New andi Splendid ——ASSSORMMENT OF-—— FALL & WINTER GOODS, Well selected for this Market, at their Dikco“w? Ss’ EAT BPs 64 Broad St., in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, WAERE THEY ARE SELLING AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES! ——AMONG WHICH ARE——— FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS. “ “i “ DELAINES “ all wool CASSIMERES, “ “ CT. ae PLAIDS, % bid ** Cotton do “ “ “ Figd FLANNELL, “ “ « Plain, all col's. do. CLOTH AND VELVET MANTILLAS, Large assortment of WOOLEN eet “ “et ity SCOTCH GINGHAMS, JACONETS & CROSS-BARRED MUSLINS, A large assortment TABLE LINEN & TOWELING. ——000-—— = ee Se Alarge assortment of Black, Brocade, French Plaid. Also, SILK ROBES of every style and de: scription. Also, a large and splendid assortment of HOSIERY of all kinds. Also—Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. And in fact everything which the Ladies wear, we havein abundance, and of the finest quality. If the Ladies will call and examine our GOODS and PRICES, we are certain they will not go away dissatisfied.

Our STOCK is, without doubt, the best selected for this market, now in this City, in every respect. We have arrangements in San Francisco by which we t our Goods on such termsas enabesusto SELL WER than any other House in Nevada, a fact which can be demonstrated yee us a call, aarCOUNTRY ALERS are particularly re uested to examine our extensive stock of Domestic 8, consisting of HEAVY DUCK, all numbers. Drills and Shectings, . BLANKETS, Carpetings, Drugget, Matting, Oil Cloth and Door , of all kinds. Which we offer for sale at San Francisco Prices. STIEFEL & COHN. Nevada Nov,. 10th 1857 —6-tt REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! SOL. KOHLMAN’S CHEAP STORE, HAS REMOVED 7o the old and popular corner, in Kidd & Knoz's Building Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. Y= can be found eve:y variety of Fashinable Clothing and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, consisting in part of Black and Blue Cloth Frock Coats ; Beaver, Vilot and Cassimere Business Coats ; Heavy Pilot, Beaver and l’etersham Raglans ; Black and Blue Broadcloth Talmas ; Black, Blue and Fancy Cassimere Pants ; Blue, Grey, Black and Satinet Pants ; Fancy and Black Silk Velvet Vests ; A large assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Handkerchiefs, Cravats und Gloves; A goed stock of the latest styles of HATS & CAPS; Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags ; Also a large and well selected stock of BOY’S AND YOUTH’S CLOTHING! A large stock of heavy Grey, Blue, Red and the finest of hite Blankets ; Rubber Goods. Goodyear’s best White and Black India Rubber Coats and Jackets ; India Rubber ants, Overalls, Leggings and Gloves ; Best kind of Goodyear’s Long Legged and Knee Top India Rubber Bocts. 1 invile my friends and the public in general, to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. sar’ Remember the Corner of Broad and Pine streets, formerly occupied by Rosenheim & Bro. SOL. KOHLMAN,. Nevada Nov. 6th, 1857.—5-tf “ “ & BLOCK & Cc., Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Are now In receipt ofa large, and well selected Stock of WINTER CLOTHING —sxD— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Of every desirable description. —ALSO— INDIA RUBBER COATS, JACKETS, PANTS, LEGGINGS, and GLOVES, Or me BEST QUALITY. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. wa Please call and judge for yourself. “gM A. BLOCK & CO., Nevada Oct. 30th 1857.—43-tf a 4. J. ALSTON, J. B. NEWMAN, STILL. SLUSHER, ALSTON, NEWMAN & CO., HAVE REMOVED ToNo 45 Broad Street, Riley's Building. HEY are now receiving and will at all times be in re receipt of a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FALL AND wimter Clothing!:: CONSISTING IN PART 48 FOLLOWS : Cassimere Bu iness Coats, good assortment ; Pilot Cloth and other kinds of heavy Overcoats ; Pilot and Petershan Jackets; Fine Overcoats and Raglans; Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants, large stock ; Satin, Nelvet, Cassimere and all other grades of Vesta; . Hats in great variety ; i Blankets, all colors; Haywoud Vests; India Rubber Boots, short and long; India Rubber Coats and Pants; India Rubber Wrappers; Davis and Jones’ patent Shirts; White and Grey Merino under shirts and drawers; Cassimere Grey and Blue over shirts; Trunks and Carpet Bags; In short every article usually found in first class similar establishments. Best exertions to render satisfiction. Hope to merita continuance of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. w@ Our prices shall always be as low as the lowest and uniform. Call and examine our Stock. ALS'VON, NEWMAN & CO., 45 Broad Street, naxt door to McRoberts & Funston’s, Riley’s Building. Nevada, Oct. 27th, 1857. seca mania ssemmsbantetotac tren Sonnitommeiateettnai J. 8. WALL & CO. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Miner’s Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &e. No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. If pay completed our new fire-proof building, we are now receiving the largest Stock of Goods ever brought to this sage Having plenty of room, and being secure against fire, it is our intention to keep un hand at all times a full assortment of all articles to be found in similar establishments, which will be sold to Miners and Families On the most Reasonable Terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following asssortment of Family Groceries, &c. 500 Qr. Sacks Flour; 3,000 Lbs. 8, C. Hams, 10,000 Lbs. Potatoes; 100 Bibs, Flour; 8,000 Lbs. Hams; 3,000 Lbs. Side Bacon; $,000 Lbs Goshen butter 1,000 Lbs. Lard; With a complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, . ae F FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, ‘Sar GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF, CHARGE -@& We invite the attention of Coun Dealers to our large stock of Goods. As we have unusual facilities for purchasing, we are confident that we can sellon such terms as will Particular attention given to supplying Wedding Parties . make it to their advantage to trade with us instead of Balls, &. &., with every variety of Bread and Pastry. AUGUST JUNGHERR & CO. Nevada, Nov. 17th 1857.—T7-tf ing below for their supplies. _ Js. WALL & 00., Broad Street. September 16, 1856—t/. a Re AER aN rt RN EEO TaN Se peek . — TN Arete, eRe SE NeNEN: Mites SAN FRANCISCO. ALFALFA SEED!! AZo RGE LOT OF ALFALFA, OF A splendid quality, just received ex ship Matias Cousino C.L KELLOGG & 00. For sale by ey New York Seed Warehoure. 141m 718 Clay Street, San Franciseo. J. REGAN’S Steam Refined Manufactory, NO. 88 MONTGGMERY STREET, Between Bush and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. Poets sing of the spicies in Indian Isles, Of the citron, the orarge and lime; They sing of the fi ce so lavish diffus’d, By the breeze in each tropical clime. Let ‘he epicure boast of each high-flavor’d dish, The L.avor of wines or French brandy, Yet none of the list named above can compare With J. Regan’s “Steam Refin’d Candy.’’ Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers may be good, Or dishes for epicures dainty; But the question in this I will not debate, Yet each have admirers in plenty. Withal, there are none of them haif so well age From the sweet omy child to the dandy, As that sweetest of sweets, everywhere idoli I mean Regan’s ‘‘Steam Refine’d Candy.” “Regan’’ was first, on the Pacific Coast, Who made confections—the fact is known well; Tho’ 'twas seven years since, he continues it still, And sells by wholesale and retail. He is selling bis stock at such reduced rates, That purchasers are always handy, And they find each variety known to the trade, Among J Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy.” Here's an hundred varieties that need not be nam’d And being made by the new improved process; He can sell his goods cheaper than any other man, For parties, to families or grocers. Of French candies now, his assortment is large, And buyers will find it most pant To call or send for their holiday stock right away, Of J. Regan’s ‘Steam Refin’d Candy.”’ (9-tf sanlieinssnisinimiv Lule dain ecelreaiiiedoalaibaicatalahdelDs HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, SAN FRANCISO, CALIFORNIA. HE UNDERSIGNED REQUESTS THE attention of the traveling ne and strangers in particular, to the merits of this House. Although but lately established under the supervision of its present managers, yet a discriminating public have discovered in it a well managed and superior Hotel. The present proprietress and managers, A. S. HALEY, JOHN J. HALEY, and £. R. ROBINSON, with an honorable delicacy, not wishing to encroach upon the merits of other houses, have successfully endeavored to establish tor it the name ofa First Class Hotel in every Particular. We would here state that the comparative succaas of this House since January lust has exceeded that of any other on the Pacific Coast, with a constantly increasing patronage, A conveyance, marked “INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COACH,” Under the personal superintendence of P, B Sw ith, formy f Stage Agent at Sacramento City, is in attendance at all hours to convey pissengers to and from the Hotel, for ove dollar each, including bagguge. A. 3. HALEY, Lessee, Assisted by Joun J. Hatky and E, R. Ropinson, late of the Railroad House, 62-3m. NATIONAL HOTEL!! On Jackson St., between Sansome and Mongomery sts., SAN FRANCISCO. DAVID JONES, Proprietor. ® THIS FINE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH HE granite frogt, is now in perfect order, and under the superintendance of David Jones, formerly of Jones’ Hotel, San Francisco and Sacramento. MR. JONES wishes to inform his friends and the public generally, that they will always find him at home, day and night, ready and willing to attend to! he wants of his guests, in his usual style and at the most reasonable rates, The house already bas several of the best families in the city, and pleasant rooms for several more, The proprietor invites families and the public to give him a call as he feels assured if they do, they will call again. 60-3m FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c. Wholesale and Retail. a . T. PIDWELL, informs his old customers and « the Public generally, that he has just returned from the East and has resumed business at 140 Washington Street, From the arrangements he was enabled to make with some of the principal Houses in New York and Boston, he will be kept in constant supply with the Best Goods for this market, and with what he intends to manufacture, will be enabled to fill all orders he may be favored with. He would take this opportunity to inform those of the Trade that may wish to order direct from the Kast, that he is prepared to transmit their orders, and afford them facilities to procure any goods they may desire, SAMPLES OF FURNITURE, Looking Glasses and Bedding, with a variety of Upholstery Goods, such as l’lush, Hair Cloth, Webbing, and Lent’s Patent Spiral Springs’ or Mattrasses, Sofas and Chairs; and an assortment of CABINET HARDWARE. He will also be in receipt of invoices of Goods, which he will dispose of ata small advance. He therefore feels confident to be able to give satisfaction to all those who may be desirous of purchasing, either at wholexale or retail. Remember—140 Washington street, San Francisco. 46-3m GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. NO. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO AGryts For James Conner @ Sons’ Typz Founpry. YPE, Caves, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOE’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS, 16,000 Reams Printing Paper, all sizes 2,000 ‘ Fine Book Paper, 10,000‘ Manilla Wrapping Paper, 6,000“ Hardware Paper, 20,000 ** Deuble Conn, Straw, 10,000 Lbs, Lightbody’s Celebrated Nows Ink, 2,000 * " Fine Book Ink, "Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’s Varnish, August, 16, 1856, JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEVADA SHOE STORE. Commercial Street, Next Door Below Landecker's. A Large and Splendid Assortment of Ladies and Misses Boots & Shoes, OF THE LATEST STYLE. J. F. HOOK would respect3 fully inform his old customers and the 3 public, that he has recently purchased a large and well assorted stock of BOOTS & SHOES and has RE-OPENED his store on Commercial Street, (next door below Landecker’s . Brick Store) where he will be happy to serve all who may give him a call. He has a full stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES, Gente Fine BOOTS and GAITERS, anda splendid assortment of MINING BOOTS, constantly on hand. REPAIRING done on the shortest notice. The Ladies and Gentlemen of Nevada, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock. Aug. 26th,—47-tf. J. F. HOOK. ~ BOOT & SHOE STORE! ON COMMERCIAL STREET, (Next Door below Keeney’s Hardware Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PURCHASED AN EN tirel GANS, RUBBERS, &c. &c., consisting of every va riety necessary to make up @ First Class Boot and Shoe Store !! on the most favorable terms possible, Ashe has this or any other market. Boots and Shoes made and repaired to order. Free of Charge. Nevada, April 17, 1857.—29-tf BOOTS & SHOES! The Old Stand, corner of Commercial & Main sts. 8S, MAYERS. ment BOOTS, AND ALL KINDS & VARIETIES OF SHOE 8, which, as they have mace arrangements to get their stock direct from the best manufactories of NEW YORK, TON AND PHILADELPHIA, they will be able to sell as CHEAP.as they can be sold at any other establishment in the S assorment of LADIES’, MISSES and CHILDREN’S A large SHOES, eonstantly on hand. A continuance of the liberal patronage from their former . di patrons and the public is respectfully solicited. . pes'P. J. ESPENSCHEID, SCHEID, WILLIAM R. COE. Nevada, April Ist, 1857.~26-tf new Steck of BOOTS, SHOES, BROs leave to inform the public generally that he will sell made necessary arrangements to receive new supplies weekly, he expects to be able at all times to furnish his gustomers with the best and most fashionable articles to be found in Rap All work coming from this shop, giving way without doing reasonable amount of service, will be mended HE UNDEKSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE ENtire interest of 8. MAYERS in the above establishment would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada and surpatra country, that they intend to keepa large assortOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, NEATLY EXE} outed at this Office, eee rca RN A AOI TS TIS LEGAL NOTICES. da—In the Probate Court. Im the matter of the Estate of MARY VICTORIN On ng and filing the petition of AN CASAMAYOU, Executor in said estate for an order of sale of the real estate therein desori and it to this Court that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said z $ A. po gers 2g Executor, to pay the debts t ceased, which have been allowed against the expenses of administration, that it is mecess: sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said ceased for the payment of such debts: It fs opdered, that all persons intere ted in the sail estate appear before this Court at the room thereof, at the Court House, in the County of Nevada, on MONDAY the 22d day of February, A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock A, M. to show cause. if any they have, why an order should not be granted to said Casamayou, Executor, to sell so much of the real estate of the deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debts. And it is further Ordered, that a copy of the foregoing order be cae once a week = > ye in re ag Democrat, s weekly newspaper in t unty aforesaid. THOS, H. CASWELL, Onety Judge, And Ex Officio Judge of Probate Court. State of California, County of Netada—ss. I, Rufus Shoemaker, County Clerk of said County, and ex-officio Clerk of the Probate Court thereof, certify the to bea ue copy of the original order on file and of record in my office. ‘Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court, this 26th day of January, A. D. 1863. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By J. 8, Lamnrrt, Le; aty Clerk. 11-4 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevadu—ss, In District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California te JOHN KNIGHT, Greeting: You are hereby Summoned to appear and anawer to the complaint of 8S. COWIN, Jun’r., Bled inst you, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this County, within twenty days if served on ou in this District and out of this County, and within rty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 20th day of Januar 1858, in said Court for the recovery of siz hundred dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of two and one-half e cent per month from the 2]st day of May 1857 until paid; also for a decree of foreclosure and sale of the mortgaged premises, pean 8d mentioned and described in plaintiff's bill of complaint on file in the Clerk’s office of said Court, a certified copy of which accompanien this writ. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to apawer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit and also demand ofthe Court such other relief aa is prayed for in bia said complaint. In witness whereof, I] Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the etek on Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my band seal. and imprese the seal of said Court this ead 26th day of January A. D. 1868. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wx. Smitn, Deputy Clerk. 7" Upon reading and filing the affidavit of plaintiff therein, it is ordered that service of summons be had upon the said defendant by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a newspaper printed in Nevada City and County, and State aforesaid, for the period of three successive months. Witness, Hon, NILES SEARLS, Dis't Judge. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sairu, Devely Clerk. Buckner & Hill, Att’ys for Plaintiff, 7-3m STEAM ENGINES AND QUARTZ MACHINERY 1! JAMES LOCHER, Machinist. 17 Front street, near I---Sacramento. BC STEAM ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, Quartz yf Saw and Grist Milla, aud every other description of machinery, also Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, Gauge Cocks, Car wheels &c. &c., at the shortest notice, and on the most REASONABLE TRRatS. 4a” Varties intending to erect Mills will find {t to their advantage to give him a call, January 18th 1857,—-16-3m* Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry, — AND — MACHINE SHOP! AVING established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared to do all kinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch. We bave tools superior to those of any other Foundry in the Mountains, and patterns for alt kinds of Saw-mill and Quartz-mill Machinery, Pumps, and Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inches in diameter, Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Baloony nad Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES ot all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power, We have now on hand an 8 or 10 horse power Engine, just completed, which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the State. Everything is New, & Warranted Perfect! Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill orders quicker than any other shop in the mountaina. Any one wanting work done will do well to call and ex. amine our extensive lot of PATTERNS. WA All Orders aie . Attended toe “@® . J. WILLIAMS, D, THOM, Proprietora, 28-tf—3m* NEW MEAT MARKET!! Junction of Main & Co: reial Sts, po its the American Hxci Amorican Beef, PORK, VEGETABLES, &c. LWAYS on hand Fresh and in the best possible condidition. The subscriber, feeling himself under the greatest obligations to his numerous customers for past favors, is determined to merit, not only a continuance of present, but an increase of patronage. Noone shall be dissatisfied, if the means of satisfaction is within his reach, Rap Corned Beef and Pork, Sausage, &c,, always on hand and for sale, fi ta Come and see for Yourselves, “Ga CHARLES KENT, Proprietor. Nevada, Nov. 17th, 1857. NEVADA AND GRASS VALLEY TURNPIKE COMPANY!!! A’ a meeting of the Stockholders in the above named Company, held at the Court House in Nevada City California, on Monday Januasy 18th 1858, the following persons, members, were elected as officers of the coporation, for the ensuing year, to wit; President, JOS, WOODWORTH. Grass Valley. Secretary, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Nevada. Treasurer, WALLACE CALDWELL, Nevada. DIRECTORS, J. A. Lancaster, Nevada, Geo, D. Roberts, G. Valley. Henry Meredith, ns H. D, Cady, bal “6 Thos Findley, Sacramento 8, D, Bosworth,‘ JOS. WOODWORTH, President. Rorvus Saormaxer, Secretary. 16-2w. NEW YORK BAKERY!! _ BROAD STREET, NEVADA, GEORGE LEPPERT Proprietor. AVING recently opened a Bakery on Broad street, above Pine, we are prepared to furnish Hotels, Restaurants, and Famil e+, with every variety of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Confectionaries, &c,, AT THE LOWEST RATES. ‘Wedding Parties and Balls, furnished with all kinds ofVikes, Pastry, &c., at the shortest notice. ” GEORGE LE! PERT. , Nevada, Dec, 22d, 1857.—12 tf RESH HOPS, BY THE POUND OR BALE, Fer eale at G, O, KILBOURNE's, Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. = alae PEARL BARLEY & TAPIOCA, For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. Ham YOU TRIED ANY OF THAT PERSIAN SHERET, For Sale at G. 0; KILBOURNE’S, 18 Commercial Street. yg dope FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY IT. For Sale at G. 0. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store 3% Commercial St. %4-tf R RENT —THE FIRST CLASS FIRE Proof Store, on Broad street, above the Post Office, lately occupied by Berwin & Brother as a Dry Goods Store. Inquire of T. H. CASWELL, Nevada, Dec. 8th 1857.—10-tf MASONIC DIRECTORY. Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. 6, meets every Monday evening, at Masonic Hall, Nevada. Visiting . Companions are respectfully invited to attend. T. H. CASWELL, M. FE. H. P. J. F. Rupoupn, Sec’y. E. K. Kane Lodge, No, 72, F & AM, holds . ita meetings every Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall, Nevada. stated meetings are held on the first Wednesday evening of each mor,th: T. H. ROLFE, W. M. C. C. Green, ec’y, Nevada Lodge, No. 13,F & A M, holds its meetings on Saturday evening ofeach week, at Masonic Hall, Nevada, Stated meetings on the second Saturday of each month. T. P. HAWLEY, W. M. d, F. Ropourn, Seo’y. Dibble Lodge, No. 109, F. & A. M., holds it: meetings every Monday evening, at Alpha, Nevaca county. Stated meetings, Monday of or next preceeding fui) moon. W. W. WIXOM, W. M. Cavin Haut, Sec’y. Rough and Ready Lodge, No. 52, F. and Ai Pon bethy ret pene Ley Pin was oe ay evening. Stated meetings, prece 4 fall ‘aaee. ” B. %: ROBERTS, Ww. M. M. Coomss, Sec’y. every Saturday evening, at Orleans Flat, Nevada county. rda, meet! Saturday of each month. Stated ngs, third u Ay B. MOYES, ©. ¥ L. A. Sacker, Secretary Fessarieestlete teqaanactat cee are roma