July 6, 1859 (4 pages)

SE A tr a scene Tega el RN SA ee Sela ae STAD COUR ES erewnreavaue S Privette: i i pair tlm: Sent sana Sena ARNT _ ga OF a aera rea cee ew NEVADA DE elty. ver averl cl » § E os tarintoes to ebiveciveronmants ant colsstand receipt for the same. 4 aan Ee ‘DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. State Ticket. For Governor, JOHN CURREY, of Solano county. For Lieut. Governor, JOHN CONNESS, of El Dorado. For Members of Congress, JOSEPH C. McKIBBIN, of Sierras, SAMUEL A. BOOKER, of San Jonquin. For Justice of the Court, ROYAL T. SPRAGUE. of Shasta. For Clerk ef the Supreme Court, JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento. Attorney General, ELIJAH STEELE, of Siskiyou. State Controller, GEO. PEARCE, of Sonoms. Superintendint of Public Instruction, ALFRED H. MYERS, of Alameds. Surveyor General, JAMES 8S. LONG, of Butte. State Printer, JOHN O’MEARA, of San Franciseo. County Ticket. For Senator, Ss. H. CHASE. For Assembdl b L. B. ADSIT. ye” c, PALMER, ‘M. P O'CONNOR: NORLE MARTIN, E. H. POMEROY. For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT. For County Clerk, Ss. 8S. FENN. For District Attorney, GEORGE 8S. HUPP. For County Treasurer, E. Cc. WEBSTER. For Assessor, MARTIN BRENNAN. For Public Administrator, SAMUEL McBROWN. For County Surveyor, J. H. HOADLEY, For Coroner, J. M. STERLING. For Supervisor—ist District, T. He. ROLFE. "NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. Por it~ ait ERE A RR EE eee Pourricat. Discussions.—The Popular Sovereignty Democratic State candidates have invited their opponents of the Lecompton ticket to meet them before the people in the coming canvass, for the purpose of discussing the existing political issues. They propose that the respective candidates for each office shall meet on the same stand at the same time, Mr. Latham, who had already made some appointments, has accepted the invitation of Mr. Currey, provided the latter will meet at the times and places appointed, and we trust arrangemente will be effected for the twe candidates for Governor to meet each other on the stump. The leading Lecompton organs have advised their candidates not to accept the invitation, and it is probable the other candidates will follow the advice. ‘er Senator BRODERICK axp THE Canvass.—The San Francisco News learns that during the present canvass Senator Broderick will address the people in nearly every county in the State, on the subject of National and State politics. He designs to speak at Placerville, on or about the 10th inst., and bis other appointments will be announced in due time. The News says: May we venture to ee that the very] men and most famous on the pton Administration side will make it + er nen = meet Mr. —— at the various points w ma —_ 8) cially would we desire that Wm. M. win and Mil. ton speare Latham should be present, as it may possibly happen that facts of an important character may be bp to light which may be in their power to explain. If Senator Gwin should think it indelicate, and feel unwilling to meet Senator Broderick before the people, wy s his friends would be liberal enough to employ a long team of strong oxen to pull him up to the crisis. ee Map or Norrern Itary.—The last number of Forney’s Press, for California, contains a map of Northern Italy, showing the seat of the war, and the position of the hostile armies at the latest dates. The map covers a page of the paper and will be found a useful assistant in understanding the published accounts of the movements of the troops. Tae Escarep Coxvicts.—The convicts who escaped from the State Prison on Saturday week. were mostly Spaniards, and the emeute was confined exclusively to persons who spoke that language. About half of those that eseaped were retaken, and it is said that twentysix are still at large. Tax Canvass.—A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee will be beld at Sacramento to-morrow. The most of the State candidates will meet with them, and it is understood that arrangements will be made for canvassing the State, and the times and places of ‘meetings appointed. Atiantic Parers.—We are indebted to J. B. Hamlin, of Broad Street Book Store, and to Geo. W. Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, for a supply of Eastern papers, received by the Jate mail steamer. These gentlemen have at their places of business a supply of papers from all sections of the Union. SenaToriaL CONVENTION.—The Democracy of. the 14th Senatorial district, composed of the counties of Plumas and Butte, bold a Convention at.the Mountain House, July 23d to nominate a candidate for Senator. . Morray Mstouep.—A New York corret pondent of @ Philadelpbia paper speake of a lady who matched herself against Morphy in a chess game at the St. Nicholas, The game Jasted two hours and was drawn. ‘Cattrornia Cunturist.—We have received the July number of this periodical. Itis as usual filled with interesting reading matser— useful to agrioulturists, fruit growers, and othRIB. . ‘ SS SR a bad in religiow cele amused himself with fire-craekers, from moro till late at night, the streets were filled during the day with people from the surrounding country, and a large number of our citizens took excursions into the country or attended the celebrations at other, places. The services of some of the Nevada orators were called into requisition at the neighboring towns, where formal demonstrations were held. Mr. Hupp delivered the oration at Forest City; Mr. Sargent at Iowa Hill; Mr. Churchman at North San Juan; and Mr. Andereon at French Corral. These gentlemen, we have no doubt, acquitted themselves creditbly. The celebration at North San Juan, we understand passed off in good style, according to the programme, and the ball and pic-nic given by the citizens of French Corral and Birchville was a complete success, We notice by our exchanges that the people in every part of the State have been making preparations to celebrate the national anniversary, and we doubt not the day has been observed with much more than usual interest. The News from Italy. In our issue to-day will be found accounts of the several battles between the hostile armies in Italy. The Austrian account of the battle of Montebello differs but little from the aecount published by the French commander, except as to the numbers engaged. They represeut that the Austrians retired in good order before a superior number of French and Sardinians. The battle on the bank of Seeia, between the Sardinians and Austrians, occurred on the 22d of May-—the day after the battle of Montebello —and in this engagement the Sardinians had the advantage and compelled the Austrians to retreat. The latest accounts from the seat of war are to May 29th, At that time the Austrians were retiring towards their strongholds in Lombar dy, and the French and Sardinians were advanThe engagements at Montebello and on the banks of the Sesia are regarded merely as skirmishes, but it was supposed that a general battle would be fought sometime during the month of June, in which the sovereigns of the three nations would nominally at least command their respective troops. The news from Italy, for the next few weeks cing in the same direction. will be looked for with much interest, A Voré in Apvancx.—The elections in Oregon bave usually been neld on the first Monday iu June, but a few weeks previous to that date, an actof the Legislature was passed putting off the election until June 27th. At some of the distant precincts, it was not known that the election day had been changed, and consequently polle were opened. At five precincts where the votes were reported, Stout, the Democratic nominee for Congress, received 96 votes, and Logan, the Republican candidate, received 90. It was also reported that Logan had a majority in Curry eounty, and that he received the unanimous vote of Camp Creek precinct, but the number of votes polled ia not given. —— A Joust Senrence.—A brute named Robert Cocbrain was convicted last Saturday, at Buckeye, Yolo county, of assault and battery on his wife, and sentenced to the county jail for one year. The case was an aggravated one, and the punishment no more than just. Recerrion oy GrexLer.—The people of Placerville held a meeting one evening last week, and appointed a e¢ommittce of twenty-one to make arrangements for the reception of Horace Greeley, who is expected about the middle of this month, Sevzrety Cur.—At Nigger Flat, El Dorado county, a young man named Lloyd Wizell accidentally cut one of bis legs nearly off with an ax, lately, The bones were almost entirely severed, but his physician says he can save the limb. Cou. E. D. Baxex opened the political campaign of the season at Petaluma, on Wednesday evening last. His speech was reported in full and published in the Union, and was a vigorous and able effort. Tax Fourrs at Boston.—The Common Conncil of the City of Boston appropriated $14.000 to defray the expenses of celebrating the Fourth of July, in that city, this year. Horcuine’s Macazine.—The July number of this periodieal is more than usually interesting. The leading article is a description of the Sacramento river, illustrated with euts. Diep.—Mr. Brocklebank, brother-in-law of . Gov. Weller, died at Oakland of putrid sore throat, on Wednesday last. Newsrarer Favors.—Mr. Randolph, the agent of Freeman & Co’s. Express, as usual has supplied us with — and San Francisco papers during the past wee Master Stone, the messenger of the Pioneer Express promptly furnished us with the Downieville papers of Saturday. To G. W. Welch of the Pioneer Book Store, we are indebted for the San Francisco News, during the week. Rossery.—Mr. Oague, of Oa Marysville road, was robbed of paying an account and was sudden] ouse to attend to some stock. open with some money in it, and a stra) seated in the room. woods at a distance, making very one containing too far off to be pursued.—San Juan Press. Surcipe at YRexa.—A dispatch to the Marysville Democrat, dated Yreka, July 2d, says: Charles Nickell, a German grocer committed suicide to-day about 2 Pr. m., by banging himself. Deceased was much respected and doing well in business. He was playing happily with his children about balf an hour before his body was discovered. No cause can be assigned for the rash act, He leaves a wife and two small children. Has sven Servics.—Dr. Powell, our nominee for Clerk of the Supreme Court, was one of the Jackeon electors from Tennessee in 1828, Tae. Republican Convention of Yuba county . .44 was also on the Polk electoral ticket for met'at Timbuetoo July 2d, and nominated a full ticket for memshers of the Legislature aod county officers. ‘the same State in 1844.: He. is an stump speaker, and will do good service prevent compaign. e’s ranch, on the , on Wednesday, under the following circumstances: He had been called from the e left his desk man was When he returned the room ‘was empty and he saw the stranger just entering the fast time. Suseae os he looked into his desk, and disthat a purse of silver was gone. A smaller coin, was left. ‘The rogue was . News. Virginia election , but Letcher’s mabetween 6,000 and latest returns the Congressional delegation will include eight regular Democrats, four independent Democrates, elected over the regular party candidates, ard one out-and-out Opposition member. In the last Congress there was an unbroken regular Democratic delegation, For the Legislature, as far as heard, the Opposition have — five Senators and eighteen Representatives, The old feud between the two factions of the New York Democracy—the Hards and Softs— is likely to result in the sending of a double delegation to the Charleston Convention. The Softs, who will have control of the next State Convention, are supporting Horatio Seymour for President, and the Hards, who are in favor of Daniel S. Dickinson, are endeavoring to prevent the appointment, by the State Convention, of delegates to the National Convention. The Hards are endeavoring to have the delegates elected by Congressional districts, by which means they hope to secure eight or ten of the thirty-five delegates from that State for Dickinson. New York bas generally sent a double delegation to the National Conventions, A violent struggle at last accounts was going on in Maine, between the administration and anti-administration Democrats, for delegates to the next State Convention, which elects . pa delegates to the National Convention, At Bangor, the antis prevailed by a vote of 821 against 415, and at Augusta a full board of Popular Sovereignty Democrats were appointed as delegates. The Federal officers are exerting themselves to carry. the State, with little prospect of success. Gen, Sam Houston bas been nominated for Governor of Texas, by an indepeudent convention recently held at Austin. In his letter of acceptance he says : “The Constitution and the Union embrace the principles by which I will be governed if elected. They comprehend all the old Jackson National Democracy I ever professed or officially practiced.’’ The municipal election iu New Orleans, held June 6th, resulted in the success of the entire American ticket by a majority of about 2,000. No serious disturbances occurred. The election of delegates to the Kansas Constitutional Convention was held June 6th, but the result is not knowo. In Leavenworth county the Democratic candidates were elected. At the municipal election in New Haven, Conn.,, June 6th, the Democratic candidate for Mayor was re-elected by a majority of 560 . PO votes. The Republicans have a majority in both branches of the City Council. —— een The Broderick and Perley Dimiculty. It was briefly announced in our last issue, that angry words had passed between Senator D. C. Broderick aud D, W, Perley, and that the latter bad written a challenge to the former. The difficulty originated in this wise: Judge Terry, in a speech before the Lecompton State Convention, took occasion to abuse Senator Broderick, in the vulgar, blackguard language characteristic of the Lecompton speakers. Ou the Monday morning following, while taking breakfast at the International Hotel, San Francisco, Broderick made some remark toa friend, to the effect that Terry should be the last man to. abuse bim, as he had interfered in Terry’s behalf when he (Terry) was in the hande of the Vigilance Committee in 1856. Perley, who was in hearing, stated that he would not allow such remarks to be made about a frieud of hie without interfering. A few angry words passed, and Perley left, stating that Broderick should hear from him. Perley immediately wrote a challenge to Senator Broderick, and it appears he took particular pains to give publicity to the matter, for the fact that the challenge bad been written was telegraphed the same day to the iuterior papers, and also published in the San Francisco papers of Mouday evening, although it was not sent until late on Tuesday evening, Perley had some difficulty in finding a friend to bear his challenge, but he at length prevailed on S. H. Brooks, the Lecompton candidate for State Controller, to act as bie friend, with the understanding that the place should be resigned to Col. E. J.C. Kewen, an soon as the latter gentleman arrived from Sacramento, Mr. Broderick refused to uccepi the challenge, and in a note addressed to Mr. Perley gave his reasons therefor. He says: Two days have pes mre since the alleged insult was given. If I had been inclined to recognize your right to demand satisfaction, you have placed it out of my power to do so, by the publicity you have given the matter. When affairs of this kind are to be arranged, it is custo: to keep them a secret even from intimate friends. While I have refrained from making mention of the affair, I find it to be the subject of newspaper comment and the theme of public conversation. ou knew at the time you were searching for a entleman to bear the challenge that it would not Be accepted. I informed you -f the fact at the time the alleged insult was otfered—in the presence of two gentlemen—and in language that could not be misinterpreted. Your own sense of wane. should have taught you that the positions we relatively occupy are so different, as to forbid my acceptance of your challenge. it is but a few ys since you made oath . that you were a subject of Great Britain. The giving or accepting a challenge could not, therefore, atfect our political rights, as you are not a citizen of the nited States. For many years, and up to the time of my elevation to the sages I now occupy, it was well known that I otahe = ovalied any issue of hee character \° com to accept a challenge, it cuudenly be with a gentleman hol ng a sodiine equally elevated and responsible, and there are no circumstances which could induce me even to do this, during the pendency of the present canvass. When I authorized the announcement that I would address the people of California during the reg it was oa that efforts would be made to force me into dithculties, and I determined to take no notice of attacks from any source, during the canvass. If I were to accept your challenge, there are probably many other gentlemen who would seek similar opportunities for hostile meetings, for the purpose of accomplishing a political object, or to obtain public notoriety. I cannot afford at the present time to descend to a violation of the Constitution and State laws, to subserve either their or your purposes. The reasous given by Mr. Broderick are amply sufficient, in a common sense view, to juetify bim in the course he pursued; whether they are valid according to “the code’’ is a matter of indifference with the public. In announcing his determination notto accept a challenge under any circumstances during the pendency of the present political campaign Mr. Broderick has exhibited a moral courage worthy of all commendation. It is not proper that a man in his position should accept a challenge to mortul combat with every Tom, Dick, and excellent Harry, who to attain notoriety, or to accomia the plish political objects, may seek t2 involve him in personal difficultice. ATHAM, Tue Tiue-Server.—This ag. , THE WAR IN ITALY. . The mail stéamer J. L, Stephens, bri from New Orleans, by way of Teba' June 13th, By steamers arrived at ‘we bave full detaile of the battle of Montebello fought on the 21st of May, a general account of which will be found on our first page, and of other fights. and skirmishes, and the operations of the hostile armies in Italy. We copy the following from telegraphic dispatches to the New Orleans Picayune of June 13th: Battle of Palestro—Re pulse of Austrians. Advices from the seat of war by way of Alessandria, are to the 29th of May. An official bulletin of that date gives a full account of the passage of the Sesia by the Sardi“glans. The passage was made at the village of Palestro which, on the left bank, was strongly fortified and held by 15,000 to 20,006 Austrians. The Sardinians also numbered about the same. The Sardinian force engaged belonged to Gen. Cialdini’s command, in which is the young Duke of Chartres ; but the King, Victor Emanuel, commanded in person, The Austrians had constructed a strong tete de nt, which they bravely defended at the point of the Ba onet. But, repulsed from this, they fell back behind their fortifications in the town of Palestro. Here the fight became general, and every position was contested. For two hours and upwards the battle raged from street to street, and from house to house, till finally the ple ofthe town Lee Mabe the Sardinians, the Austrians, overpowered by superior numbers, were compelled to beat a retreat. left, however, a large number of prisoners in the hands of the Sardinians. The number of dead and wounded is not given. The Sardinians did not attempt to pursue the Austrians, but contented themselves with the occution of the town. This battle was fought under the immediate command of the King of Sardinia, who is said to have borne himself coolly and nobly throughout. The Austrian prisoners were sent to Alessandria. As after the battle of Montebello, the wounded, both of friend and foe, were kindly taken care of. man whe stands by pular sOvereignty,”” the “Cincinnati m’’ and “James Buchanan’’—Lord h —is the same individual, who urged the mented and eloquent Ferguson to intr into the Senate of this State, his Resolutions endorsing the course of Stephen A, Douglas, in regard to the Kansag policy of Mr. Buchanan. The arrant time-server! A beautiful specimen of a Statesman and patriot he is, to ask for the suffrages of the people! We recollect hearing Ferguson say, in one of bis remarkably telling efforts, during the session of the Anti-Lecompton State Convention in 1858, that Mr. Latham actually bored him with his continual talk about Stephen A. Douglas and praise of him tor his noble stand against tbe Kansas poliey of the President. He actually gave him no peace on the street, but everlastingly plied him with eulogiams of Douglas and denunciations of Buchanan. Now, be isfor the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, Kangas policy and all! Marysville Democrat. Tue Ricat Doerrine.—As to the slav¥ish doctrine that Democrats must follow what is called “the organization,’’ which has come to mean pretty much the office holders of the party, irrespective of principle, we repudiate such a dictum with our whole soul, We understand hy party fealty, that individual preferences as to nominations and miuor matters of policy should he waived for the sake of harmony, and that, in these, majorities should rule. But we deny that ‘the organization” is equivalent to the party. A party is au organization on certain fixed principles, for the attainment of certain public ends, When “the organization’ deserts its principles, its hold on itsmembers ix broken, and it ought to be dropped. The Democracy are the masters, not the servants, of their organizations. Heisno Democrat who deserts the party that is contending for right principles, because his own choice of persons has been overruled. He is equally no Democrat who, in his anxiety for personal success, of himself On the 29th, the Sardinians were in possession . or others, sacrifices the principles of the party. of the whole left bank of the Sesia, from the moun-} 4. Y. Freeman's Journal. tains to Vercelli. pe Movements Gf the Buspstens. ~ * Destructive Fire at Conumeus, Ga.—The At last accounts the Austrians seemed to be with-. Alabama and Fontaine cotton warehouses, at drawing in all directions from the Lomellina, a por: tion in the direction of Milan and Pava, a portion in pips mr Med ge Corees: by fire, on the direction of Stradella. he night of June 7th, ere were in them at Mysterious movements, as ifto turn the French. the time 8000 bales of cotton, and a large slat eine = also — a meet a amount of general merchandise, all of which and the ni oring outposts. ong other places, . was likewis 1p od. ‘ . the town of Robbio had again been re-occupied by a buildings nm, Serirey ye ott "lol ral “ large force of Austrians, with the vanguard at Cas/ i Seni mat bib jo ’ upwards of balf a million of dollars. The amount ‘ of insurance is not known, These warehouses were among the most extensive in the whole South, and the cotton destroyed of the best quality. Jt is not known how che fire originated, but itis believed tu have been the work of incendiaries. Napoleon’s Movements. On the other hand, Napoleon’s headquarters, from the first at Alessandria, had been moved to Casale. The head of the right wing, under Marshal d’Hillier’s, was still at Tortona, but its right had fallen back on Arguata, which was strongly occupied. Unless the Austrian movement was a feint, it was believed that somewhere in this vicinity would be the first general engagement. The Battie at Como. The North Briton also brings detailed accounts of the battle at Como and neighboring village of Camerlata, between Garibaldi’s forces and the Austrians which prove to be even more serious than at first reA Panis letter hes the following singular statement. The Duc de Reichstadt was the ron of Napoleon I, and Maria Louisa. He died abont 1881, “Napoleon III will insist on the delivery from the Kaiserlich vault at Vienna of the coffin that holds the Duc de Reichstadt, and, in case of refusal, the French troops will go and fetch it. To-day’s Figaro which is known to be an unrecognized channel of what the authorities wish to convey, actually says that the young Austrian Emperor is the offspring of the Duc de Reichstadt! an assertion which, in time of peace, Baron Hubner could not tolerate, for. the honor of the Archduchess Sophie. Fielding ascribes to a still less-suspected personage the maternity of Tom Jones.” At Como several of the streets and strongest positions were taken and retaken several times, and when the Austrians, retreating slowly and in good order, made a second and determined stand at Camerlata, there was a momentary hesitation to pursue them. Seeing this hesitation, Garibaldi rushed into the midst of his troops, and calling to mind the noble cause in which wed were engaged, the freedom of Italy, they charged en masse upon the enemy, and in less than an hour had full possession of the town, The Austrians, however, retired slowly, and the Sardinians did not pursue. The next day, the 28th, the telegraph from Berne reported that Garibaldi had left Camerlata, and was marching on Milan by what is called a ‘‘bold movement,’ On the 29th, again the Berne telegraph reported that Garibaldi had fallen in with a superior force and been defeated; ‘moreover, that he had fallen back within the Swiss boundaries of the Canton Ticino. A simple glance at the map makes this statement improbable. Fighting on Lake Maggiore. There had been severe fighting on Lake Maggiore; the Swiss could no longer be restrained, wih anes passing down from the mountains, and it was believedthat the Austrians would soon have to retire from their positions near the Tyrol. The latest dispatch from Berne says the whole Val Velline is in a blaze of revolution. All the Austrian steamers on Lake Maggiore had been seized, one of them by a band of 800 Swiss. The Sardinians had also gotten possession of the town of Canobbio, at the head of the Lake, from which the Austrians had attempted to drive them out, but failed. The canonading lasted three hours but the Austrians were finally compelled to retire. Latest from Headquarters. Advices from headquarters, at Alessandria, are to the 29th of May. There had been no more fightin on the Ticino, but the French were advancing ian the Austrians retiring. An Austrian force of 50,000 men had already crossed the Ticino in the direction of Placenza. To se Hone.— The Governor having refused to pardou Henry Wappuer, be will be hung in San Fraucisco on the 8th inst. MARRIED. In this city, July Ist 1859, by the Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. Axprew J. Hewett of Marysville, to Mise CaarLorre Lampe of Nevada. At Ray’s Ranch, Nevada county, June 20th, by R. H. Farquhar, Esq., Mk. F. A. Witprr, to Miss Apa CLARK. aS ATRESIA ERR A RICA ETRY DIED. : In San Franciaco, July 2d, Max son of L. M. and Amalia Cohn, of Nevada, aged nine and a half months. eS PAREIRA’S ITALIAN REMEDY. For Sale by FE. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, Main street, Nevada. GREAT ATTRACTION !! Extension of the Railroad from Sacramento to Nevada! WeS. LUBECK & Co., 55 Broad St. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, MIs NEEDY, &o. cho. Take this method of informing the Ladies of thia place and vicinity, that we are determined to sell our entire Stock of SUMMER GOUDS, after this date, consisting of No further engagements were expected on the . Fine Bareges Organdies Sardinian side of that river. ; a Lawns, Printed Linens, . The Austrians would now assume the defensive, Chambries, Challeys, French Lawns, POSITIVELY AT COST PRICES!! This step is found necessary in order to give room in our estimable establishment for the steady new arrivals ot merchandize we are now about to receive from the Bay, Ladies will therefore please call and examine our stock, which is yet well supplied tor the season, betore purchasing elsewhere, We insure to give good barguins as usual to one and all. S. LUBECK & CO., inside their own line. The French and Sardinian armies were in excellent health and spirits. Garibaidli in Lombardy. Despatches from Berne states that Garibaldi was very strongly intrenched at the village of Varese, and that he had an army of 10,000 men, well supplied with artillery and ammunition. His pogton is described as very firm, and the spirit of his troops excellent. He was very much annoyed, however, by the numerous volunteers daily flocking to his standard. Miscci.ancous. The Po ese Government has formally declared its neutrality during the war. Russia, Prussia England and Turkey have refused to recognize the Provincial Government of Tuscany. In Southern Germany, particularly Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden, and other States with Austrian sympathies, the war feeling is very strong. Volunteers are daily offering for the Austrian army, and the whole country was in a state of feverish excitement. The war feeling in the Federal Diet, sitting at Frankfort, was also day by day growing stronger. The minor German States were unanimous in favor of at once entering the field. July 5th 1859,—tf $1,000 REWARD. HE EUREKA LAKE CO., WILL PAY the above Reward fo: the detection and arrest of the two men who blasted or blew upa WING-DAM of said Company on Canon Creek during the night of the 27th inst Their description as nearly as ascertained when escaping from the place, is as follows: One,a large man, near six feet high, dark hairand whivkera, sort blue frock coat, and black slouched hat ; and the other short, heavy built, light hair and large moustache, gray shirt and pants. and were last seen on the trail leading towards Downieville. JAMES CKEGAN, Secretary. $25 REWARD. TRAYED OR STOLEN FMOM THE premises of JACOB VANDERLIETH, on Saturday June 25th a SURRKL MULE with white mane, and saddle marks, about fourteen anda balf hands high, branded on the left shoulder with Sutter’s brand. The above reward will be paid for such information as will lead to the recovery of the mule, JACOB VANDERLIETH, Nevada, July 5th 1859.—40-3w Dissolution. of Partnership. HE PARINERSHIP héretofore existing between L. M. Cohn and L, stiefel, und r the name of Stiefel & Cohn, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said late firm are requested to make immediate payment. ' L. STIEFEL, L. M. COHN, Breacu or Promist— Heavy Damaces.—The case of Miss Effie Carstang against Henry Shaw, before the Court of Common Pleas, at St. Louis, Mo., for breach of promise of marriage, was decided on the 2d of June. The case excited cousiderable interest throughout the country. Mr. Shaw is one of the wealthiest citizens of St. Louis—his property being estimated at $1,500.v00—and the damages were laid at $100,000. The jury, after a few moment's consultation, awarded the full amount of damages claimed vy the plaintiff? This beavy verdict was no duubt rendered in consequevce of the course pursued by the defendant’s counsel, during the tial. They attempted in the first place to show that no contract of marriage existed between the parties, and then tried to break down the plaintiff’s character, in both of which they signally failed, and the jury undoubtedly Nevada, July 1, 1859. P, S.—The business will be continued at the Store occupied by the late firm by L. M. COHN. 40-1m Trustees’ Report. N ACCORDANCE W1iTH THE ACT OF the Legislature incorporating the City of Nevada, the undersigned aubmit the following report of the ay 04 and expenditures ofthe City Govern. ent, from May llth 1859, (date of last report) to July Ist 1859. RECEIPTS. thought it no more than just that the defend. Streets and Bridges, . $1,056 82 ant should be made to pay for attempting to pemae, Eaeveane + vt) 15 ruin the young lady’s reputation. Mr. Shaw . Advertising ..0esssssserereerersesr ere ees &.0 Stationery ..scceeseeacenseces oovecceceee H. H. FLAGG, President. Is about sixty years of age, Miss Caretang only twenty-five. She is eaid to be rather iutelligent, but not very good looking. Tat Dorcccccens cecepeces Nevada July lst 1859. T. H. Rouys, Clerk. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of Geo. H. ARMSCfRONG, deceased, Notice ie horeby given n by the podersigued, Administrator of the above named raise a note of the Marsellaise. But now it is . estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims rung oop lth way rom Pais 9 Rome, . nun oe domete ce est F vers tie of the i and rises from . ‘the grat publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at ya MarTIAL Music,—It is a noticeable fact that real war music has always been dreaded by despotic perrromeneThere are countries where no one — of Lombardy. To the Italians it is al-. nis residence in the city of Nevada ignal of relief and rescue, and may yet-be. Nevada, J : E » cleus wales of triumph and iiberty. wre aasinalaa Pabite bewinietrator. ! “non-interve po,’ ie lat. us!) e la. ED ALS will be er mrangntet 4, ih fr he eau for t . one y from the 16th day of Au a Yeon ie perpoape, ond also for all the advertising pro for alt y GUMMONS STATE OF CALIFO County of N + suit + one: Township of Nevada, You are hereby summoned to ed — of 4 feprariotee the undorsign: WEDNESDAY. the 27th day of Jul o’clock a. x. to answer to thesoni phates, pra) at 10 eighty-seven cents as per compla' be rendered against you for the said sum of above named plaintiff, and it further appearing that ‘to Printers. i the p contract. Sai the printing of all blanks needed brit t order of of the Board of Supers he county, RUFUs KER By J. S. Lampert, Sepepwahea » Clerk. A Before E People of the State of California, to LEWIS MORRILL e Peace, at his officein said tow, ip om who demands of you the sum of nineteen Jollars GG, int now on file in mm 4 pear and auswer, Judgment wil costs of suit. $ 9,87, and Given under my hand, this 5th day of July 4, p. Eg. WwW. swirH, ry a5 fice. On failure so to ap It appearing to my satistaction that a exists against the above naried defendant in fares defendant cannot, after due diligence Said State, and that he is still’ a resi ent of thie see this therefore ordered thatthe summons in thiy ie ed served on said defendant Lewis M by ub be thereof in the Hosase Democrat, a newspaper” pn — in said county, at least once a wee weeks 0 K for p period Of three Dated Nevada city, July 5th 1859,—40.3~ E. W, SMITH, J. p, UMMONS.STATE OF CALIFORN S NEVADA—District Court of the Fotos bid District, of said State. udicial The People of the State of California LON, greeting: You are hereby somitonee * J. MEL. answer the complaint of MOSES J MELLON flied ane — you within ten days from the service of this weit ot on you in this county, within twenty days if 5 served you 'n this District and out of this County the gn ve forty days if served on you in the State and out pet goa District, in an action commenced on the first da of J A. D. 1859, in said Court to recover the cum of Aad en? dred and ninety ($990) dollars, alleged to be due plateug from defendant, for monies received and collected b nef defendant upon a certain toll road; together with int on said snag be yee ot Pe rate of ten per cent a. num from the 3d da une, A. D. 1859 ; A of this suit. 7. An ee ie eam And you are hereby notified that if you far said complaint as herein directed, plaintat wig aoe ment against you therefor by default, together with a i costs of suil, and also demand such other relief as is prayed for in hia said complaint. ' In tention? whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the ~« ) District Court aforesaid, do hereunte set my band L.8. >and impress the seal of said Court, at Office in “~) the city of Nevada, this 2d day of July, a. », 1859 RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joa. Rongrts, Jr., Deputy, . By order of Hon. David Belden, County Judge of Ne. vada county. A true copy. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk er Jos, Roxeats, Jr., Deputy, f E. W. Ronenrts, Pl'ff’s. Atty. CAG ge einen tineinprethimennetnpapiaheesininaeninen)Ecenstsieifidsiess N OTICE TO CREDITOR S.—Estate of Jno, P. DALLAM deceased. Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned Adimin.strator of the above named estate to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against John P. Dallam deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vonchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at Nevada city, or to J. 1. Caldwell, attorney for Administrator, June 27th 1859.—40-4w ‘ RICHARD P. DALLAM, Adm'r, of the Estate of John P. Dallam, deceased. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of M. .Y MAHER, deceased. Noticee is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Michael Maher deceased, to exbibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence in the city of Nevada. Nevada, June JOth, 1859. AARON DAVIS, 40 bw Pulblic Administrator. OTICE TOCREDITORS.—Katate of Jno, R. LIPPETT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the abeve named estate, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the estate of John R. Lippett deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the firat publication of this notice. to the undersigned, at Nevada City, or to J. 1. Caldwell, Attorney for Adminis. tor. THOS, T. NICHOLSON, Administrator of the estate of John K. Lippett. Nevada, June 27th, 1859. 40 bw “SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS. 139 J Street, SACRAMENTO. R. H. McDONALD & CO., 139 JSTREET, SACRAMENTO. WHOLESALE IMPORTING DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Dental & Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, tancy Articles, Paints and Oils, Bru hes, Camphene Lamps, Machine and Pure Lard Oils, Hops, Brewer’s Materials, &e., 139 J Street, Sacramentos PATENT MEDICINES! , FE ARE AGENTS for California, for the following Valuable preparations :— ; JAYNE’S Alterative, Expectorant, Hair Tonie, Vermifuge and Pills. SANDS’ Sarsaparilla, Peruvian Febrifuge, Clove Anedyne, and Roman Eye Balsam. DR. MOFFAT’S Pills and Bitters. AYER’S Cherry Pector . and Pilla. WISTAR’S Balaam of Wild Cherry. GREENE'S Oxygenated Brtters—all of which we offer for sale at very nearly New York Prices. R. H. McDONALD & CO. 139 J street Sacramento. Sense RMN Me CE SNe FSC Psy MESSE” VUES PERFUMERY! PERFUMERY! E ARE AGENTS for the Celebrated Perfumery House of JULES HAUEI. & CU., Philadelphia, and bave a large stock of their excellent preparations.on hand bie rides, for nale at reasonalys Pit. McDONALD G CO. 139. J street Sacramento. *. HOPS! HOPS! HOPS! . V TE ARE NOW RE: EIVING a fine lot of 1858 Hops te which we invite the attention of Brewers, R. H. McDONALD & CO., Wholesale Importing Druggiats, Sacramento. ; Radical Cure Trusses! oe is no longer a doubt about the cure of Hernin by the use of ' Dr. Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. We have just recived a good supply, the first ever brought to this city, and invite all persons, interested to call and examine this new and valuable improvement. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramente. PAINTS AND OILS! E HHVEJUsT RECEIVED, per Clipper ‘‘Intepid, from New York, a large invoice of choice PAINTS and OILS, consisting in part of F Superior Boiled and Kaw Linseed Oils ; Chrome Gren; Varia Green ; Chrome Yellow £ American Vermillion ; Chinese Vermillion ; Prussian Blue ; Red Lead ; Venitian Red ; Putty ; Gold Leaf; Bronze ; Smaits ; P ‘ Coach Varnish ; Japan Varnish; Furniture Varnjsh ; Damar Varnish ; Gum Shellac ; Vandyke Brown, &c., For Sale by R.H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramento. Crucibles and Retorts! E have on hand a ‘arge assortment of Black Lead Hessian Sand Crucibles, of all sises ; also, Superfine Iron Retorts, which we offer at reasonable prices. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramente. CAMPHENE FRESH DISTILLED! LWAYs= ON HAND, and for sale at the Lowest Market A Rates, by R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramento. VEE he LID ai A a a A CO AES Chemicals! Chemicals! Chemicals! E have received, per Last Steamer, direct from the Chemical Laboratory of Power & Weightmsn, Philadelphia— 400 Bottles Strychnine ; 75 Ounces Nitrate of Silver ; 25 Ounces Sulphate of Morphia ; 100 Ounces Iodide of Mercury, Lead and Iron. We have also on hand for sale, 200 Ounces Quinine ; 15 Sento — Potassa ; 80 Pou eroform ; v4 150 Pounds Spirits of Nitre, Aqua Amonis, snd Bel phuric Ether. R. H. McDONALD & ri Druggists, 139 J Street, Saers Corks! Corks! Corks ! Druggists, 139 J Street, URE LARD OIL, MACHINE Olt, SPERM OIL, ane hai RH. McDONALD &00., i Aa-te Druggists, 150 J Street, Sacramen'¢.

SE A tr a scene Tega el RN SA ee Sela ae STAD COUR ES erewnreavaue S Privette: i i pair tlm: Sent sana Sena ARNT _ ga OF a aera rea cee ew NEVADA DE elty. ver averl cl » § E os tarintoes to ebiveciveronmants ant colsstand receipt for the same. 4 aan Ee ‘DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. State Ticket. For Governor, JOHN CURREY, of Solano county. For Lieut. Governor, JOHN CONNESS, of El Dorado. For Members of Congress, JOSEPH C. McKIBBIN, of Sierras, SAMUEL A. BOOKER, of San Jonquin. For Justice of the Court, ROYAL T. SPRAGUE. of Shasta. For Clerk ef the Supreme Court, JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento. Attorney General, ELIJAH STEELE, of Siskiyou. State Controller, GEO. PEARCE, of Sonoms. Superintendint of Public Instruction, ALFRED H. MYERS, of Alameds. Surveyor General, JAMES 8S. LONG, of Butte. State Printer, JOHN O’MEARA, of San Franciseo. County Ticket. For Senator, Ss. H. CHASE. For Assembdl b L. B. ADSIT. ye” c, PALMER, ‘M. P O'CONNOR: NORLE MARTIN, E. H. POMEROY. For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT. For County Clerk, Ss. 8S. FENN. For District Attorney, GEORGE 8S. HUPP. For County Treasurer, E. Cc. WEBSTER. For Assessor, MARTIN BRENNAN. For Public Administrator, SAMUEL McBROWN. For County Surveyor, J. H. HOADLEY, For Coroner, J. M. STERLING. For Supervisor—ist District, T. He. ROLFE. "NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. Por it~ ait ERE A RR EE eee Pourricat. Discussions.—The Popular Sovereignty Democratic State candidates have invited their opponents of the Lecompton ticket to meet them before the people in the coming canvass, for the purpose of discussing the existing political issues. They propose that the respective candidates for each office shall meet on the same stand at the same time, Mr. Latham, who had already made some appointments, has accepted the invitation of Mr. Currey, provided the latter will meet at the times and places appointed, and we trust arrangemente will be effected for the twe candidates for Governor to meet each other on the stump. The leading Lecompton organs have advised their candidates not to accept the invitation, and it is probable the other candidates will follow the advice. ‘er Senator BRODERICK axp THE Canvass.—The San Francisco News learns that during the present canvass Senator Broderick will address the people in nearly every county in the State, on the subject of National and State politics. He designs to speak at Placerville, on or about the 10th inst., and bis other appointments will be announced in due time. The News says: May we venture to ee that the very] men and most famous on the pton Administration side will make it + er nen = meet Mr. —— at the various points w ma —_ 8) cially would we desire that Wm. M. win and Mil. ton speare Latham should be present, as it may possibly happen that facts of an important character may be bp to light which may be in their power to explain. If Senator Gwin should think it indelicate, and feel unwilling to meet Senator Broderick before the people, wy s his friends would be liberal enough to employ a long team of strong oxen to pull him up to the crisis. ee Map or Norrern Itary.—The last number of Forney’s Press, for California, contains a map of Northern Italy, showing the seat of the war, and the position of the hostile armies at the latest dates. The map covers a page of the paper and will be found a useful assistant in understanding the published accounts of the movements of the troops. Tae Escarep Coxvicts.—The convicts who escaped from the State Prison on Saturday week. were mostly Spaniards, and the emeute was confined exclusively to persons who spoke that language. About half of those that eseaped were retaken, and it is said that twentysix are still at large. Tax Canvass.—A meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee will be beld at Sacramento to-morrow. The most of the State candidates will meet with them, and it is understood that arrangements will be made for canvassing the State, and the times and places of ‘meetings appointed. Atiantic Parers.—We are indebted to J. B. Hamlin, of Broad Street Book Store, and to Geo. W. Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, for a supply of Eastern papers, received by the Jate mail steamer. These gentlemen have at their places of business a supply of papers from all sections of the Union. SenaToriaL CONVENTION.—The Democracy of. the 14th Senatorial district, composed of the counties of Plumas and Butte, bold a Convention at.the Mountain House, July 23d to nominate a candidate for Senator. . Morray Mstouep.—A New York corret pondent of @ Philadelpbia paper speake of a lady who matched herself against Morphy in a chess game at the St. Nicholas, The game Jasted two hours and was drawn. ‘Cattrornia Cunturist.—We have received the July number of this periodical. Itis as usual filled with interesting reading matser— useful to agrioulturists, fruit growers, and othRIB. . ‘ SS SR a bad in religiow cele amused himself with fire-craekers, from moro till late at night, the streets were filled during the day with people from the surrounding country, and a large number of our citizens took excursions into the country or attended the celebrations at other, places. The services of some of the Nevada orators were called into requisition at the neighboring towns, where formal demonstrations were held. Mr. Hupp delivered the oration at Forest City; Mr. Sargent at Iowa Hill; Mr. Churchman at North San Juan; and Mr. Andereon at French Corral. These gentlemen, we have no doubt, acquitted themselves creditbly. The celebration at North San Juan, we understand passed off in good style, according to the programme, and the ball and pic-nic given by the citizens of French Corral and Birchville was a complete success, We notice by our exchanges that the people in every part of the State have been making preparations to celebrate the national anniversary, and we doubt not the day has been observed with much more than usual interest. The News from Italy. In our issue to-day will be found accounts of the several battles between the hostile armies in Italy. The Austrian account of the battle of Montebello differs but little from the aecount published by the French commander, except as to the numbers engaged. They represeut that the Austrians retired in good order before a superior number of French and Sardinians. The battle on the bank of Seeia, between the Sardinians and Austrians, occurred on the 22d of May-—the day after the battle of Montebello —and in this engagement the Sardinians had the advantage and compelled the Austrians to retreat. The latest accounts from the seat of war are to May 29th, At that time the Austrians were retiring towards their strongholds in Lombar dy, and the French and Sardinians were advanThe engagements at Montebello and on the banks of the Sesia are regarded merely as skirmishes, but it was supposed that a general battle would be fought sometime during the month of June, in which the sovereigns of the three nations would nominally at least command their respective troops. The news from Italy, for the next few weeks cing in the same direction. will be looked for with much interest, A Voré in Apvancx.—The elections in Oregon bave usually been neld on the first Monday iu June, but a few weeks previous to that date, an actof the Legislature was passed putting off the election until June 27th. At some of the distant precincts, it was not known that the election day had been changed, and consequently polle were opened. At five precincts where the votes were reported, Stout, the Democratic nominee for Congress, received 96 votes, and Logan, the Republican candidate, received 90. It was also reported that Logan had a majority in Curry eounty, and that he received the unanimous vote of Camp Creek precinct, but the number of votes polled ia not given. —— A Joust Senrence.—A brute named Robert Cocbrain was convicted last Saturday, at Buckeye, Yolo county, of assault and battery on his wife, and sentenced to the county jail for one year. The case was an aggravated one, and the punishment no more than just. Recerrion oy GrexLer.—The people of Placerville held a meeting one evening last week, and appointed a e¢ommittce of twenty-one to make arrangements for the reception of Horace Greeley, who is expected about the middle of this month, Sevzrety Cur.—At Nigger Flat, El Dorado county, a young man named Lloyd Wizell accidentally cut one of bis legs nearly off with an ax, lately, The bones were almost entirely severed, but his physician says he can save the limb. Cou. E. D. Baxex opened the political campaign of the season at Petaluma, on Wednesday evening last. His speech was reported in full and published in the Union, and was a vigorous and able effort. Tax Fourrs at Boston.—The Common Conncil of the City of Boston appropriated $14.000 to defray the expenses of celebrating the Fourth of July, in that city, this year. Horcuine’s Macazine.—The July number of this periodieal is more than usually interesting. The leading article is a description of the Sacramento river, illustrated with euts. Diep.—Mr. Brocklebank, brother-in-law of . Gov. Weller, died at Oakland of putrid sore throat, on Wednesday last. Newsrarer Favors.—Mr. Randolph, the agent of Freeman & Co’s. Express, as usual has supplied us with — and San Francisco papers during the past wee Master Stone, the messenger of the Pioneer Express promptly furnished us with the Downieville papers of Saturday. To G. W. Welch of the Pioneer Book Store, we are indebted for the San Francisco News, during the week. Rossery.—Mr. Oague, of Oa Marysville road, was robbed of paying an account and was sudden] ouse to attend to some stock. open with some money in it, and a stra) seated in the room. woods at a distance, making very one containing too far off to be pursued.—San Juan Press. Surcipe at YRexa.—A dispatch to the Marysville Democrat, dated Yreka, July 2d, says: Charles Nickell, a German grocer committed suicide to-day about 2 Pr. m., by banging himself. Deceased was much respected and doing well in business. He was playing happily with his children about balf an hour before his body was discovered. No cause can be assigned for the rash act, He leaves a wife and two small children. Has sven Servics.—Dr. Powell, our nominee for Clerk of the Supreme Court, was one of the Jackeon electors from Tennessee in 1828, Tae. Republican Convention of Yuba county . .44 was also on the Polk electoral ticket for met'at Timbuetoo July 2d, and nominated a full ticket for memshers of the Legislature aod county officers. ‘the same State in 1844.: He. is an stump speaker, and will do good service prevent compaign. e’s ranch, on the , on Wednesday, under the following circumstances: He had been called from the e left his desk man was When he returned the room ‘was empty and he saw the stranger just entering the fast time. Suseae os he looked into his desk, and disthat a purse of silver was gone. A smaller coin, was left. ‘The rogue was . News. Virginia election , but Letcher’s mabetween 6,000 and latest returns the Congressional delegation will include eight regular Democrats, four independent Democrates, elected over the regular party candidates, ard one out-and-out Opposition member. In the last Congress there was an unbroken regular Democratic delegation, For the Legislature, as far as heard, the Opposition have — five Senators and eighteen Representatives, The old feud between the two factions of the New York Democracy—the Hards and Softs— is likely to result in the sending of a double delegation to the Charleston Convention. The Softs, who will have control of the next State Convention, are supporting Horatio Seymour for President, and the Hards, who are in favor of Daniel S. Dickinson, are endeavoring to prevent the appointment, by the State Convention, of delegates to the National Convention. The Hards are endeavoring to have the delegates elected by Congressional districts, by which means they hope to secure eight or ten of the thirty-five delegates from that State for Dickinson. New York bas generally sent a double delegation to the National Conventions, A violent struggle at last accounts was going on in Maine, between the administration and anti-administration Democrats, for delegates to the next State Convention, which elects . pa delegates to the National Convention, At Bangor, the antis prevailed by a vote of 821 against 415, and at Augusta a full board of Popular Sovereignty Democrats were appointed as delegates. The Federal officers are exerting themselves to carry. the State, with little prospect of success. Gen, Sam Houston bas been nominated for Governor of Texas, by an indepeudent convention recently held at Austin. In his letter of acceptance he says : “The Constitution and the Union embrace the principles by which I will be governed if elected. They comprehend all the old Jackson National Democracy I ever professed or officially practiced.’’ The municipal election iu New Orleans, held June 6th, resulted in the success of the entire American ticket by a majority of about 2,000. No serious disturbances occurred. The election of delegates to the Kansas Constitutional Convention was held June 6th, but the result is not knowo. In Leavenworth county the Democratic candidates were elected. At the municipal election in New Haven, Conn.,, June 6th, the Democratic candidate for Mayor was re-elected by a majority of 560 . PO votes. The Republicans have a majority in both branches of the City Council. —— een The Broderick and Perley Dimiculty. It was briefly announced in our last issue, that angry words had passed between Senator D. C. Broderick aud D, W, Perley, and that the latter bad written a challenge to the former. The difficulty originated in this wise: Judge Terry, in a speech before the Lecompton State Convention, took occasion to abuse Senator Broderick, in the vulgar, blackguard language characteristic of the Lecompton speakers. Ou the Monday morning following, while taking breakfast at the International Hotel, San Francisco, Broderick made some remark toa friend, to the effect that Terry should be the last man to. abuse bim, as he had interfered in Terry’s behalf when he (Terry) was in the hande of the Vigilance Committee in 1856. Perley, who was in hearing, stated that he would not allow such remarks to be made about a frieud of hie without interfering. A few angry words passed, and Perley left, stating that Broderick should hear from him. Perley immediately wrote a challenge to Senator Broderick, and it appears he took particular pains to give publicity to the matter, for the fact that the challenge bad been written was telegraphed the same day to the iuterior papers, and also published in the San Francisco papers of Mouday evening, although it was not sent until late on Tuesday evening, Perley had some difficulty in finding a friend to bear his challenge, but he at length prevailed on S. H. Brooks, the Lecompton candidate for State Controller, to act as bie friend, with the understanding that the place should be resigned to Col. E. J.C. Kewen, an soon as the latter gentleman arrived from Sacramento, Mr. Broderick refused to uccepi the challenge, and in a note addressed to Mr. Perley gave his reasons therefor. He says: Two days have pes mre since the alleged insult was given. If I had been inclined to recognize your right to demand satisfaction, you have placed it out of my power to do so, by the publicity you have given the matter. When affairs of this kind are to be arranged, it is custo: to keep them a secret even from intimate friends. While I have refrained from making mention of the affair, I find it to be the subject of newspaper comment and the theme of public conversation. ou knew at the time you were searching for a entleman to bear the challenge that it would not Be accepted. I informed you -f the fact at the time the alleged insult was otfered—in the presence of two gentlemen—and in language that could not be misinterpreted. Your own sense of wane. should have taught you that the positions we relatively occupy are so different, as to forbid my acceptance of your challenge. it is but a few ys since you made oath . that you were a subject of Great Britain. The giving or accepting a challenge could not, therefore, atfect our political rights, as you are not a citizen of the nited States. For many years, and up to the time of my elevation to the sages I now occupy, it was well known that I otahe = ovalied any issue of hee character \° com to accept a challenge, it cuudenly be with a gentleman hol ng a sodiine equally elevated and responsible, and there are no circumstances which could induce me even to do this, during the pendency of the present canvass. When I authorized the announcement that I would address the people of California during the reg it was oa that efforts would be made to force me into dithculties, and I determined to take no notice of attacks from any source, during the canvass. If I were to accept your challenge, there are probably many other gentlemen who would seek similar opportunities for hostile meetings, for the purpose of accomplishing a political object, or to obtain public notoriety. I cannot afford at the present time to descend to a violation of the Constitution and State laws, to subserve either their or your purposes. The reasous given by Mr. Broderick are amply sufficient, in a common sense view, to juetify bim in the course he pursued; whether they are valid according to “the code’’ is a matter of indifference with the public. In announcing his determination notto accept a challenge under any circumstances during the pendency of the present political campaign Mr. Broderick has exhibited a moral courage worthy of all commendation. It is not proper that a man in his position should accept a challenge to mortul combat with every Tom, Dick, and excellent Harry, who to attain notoriety, or to accomia the plish political objects, may seek t2 involve him in personal difficultice. ATHAM, Tue Tiue-Server.—This ag. , THE WAR IN ITALY. . The mail stéamer J. L, Stephens, bri from New Orleans, by way of Teba' June 13th, By steamers arrived at ‘we bave full detaile of the battle of Montebello fought on the 21st of May, a general account of which will be found on our first page, and of other fights. and skirmishes, and the operations of the hostile armies in Italy. We copy the following from telegraphic dispatches to the New Orleans Picayune of June 13th: Battle of Palestro—Re pulse of Austrians. Advices from the seat of war by way of Alessandria, are to the 29th of May. An official bulletin of that date gives a full account of the passage of the Sesia by the Sardi“glans. The passage was made at the village of Palestro which, on the left bank, was strongly fortified and held by 15,000 to 20,006 Austrians. The Sardinians also numbered about the same. The Sardinian force engaged belonged to Gen. Cialdini’s command, in which is the young Duke of Chartres ; but the King, Victor Emanuel, commanded in person, The Austrians had constructed a strong tete de nt, which they bravely defended at the point of the Ba onet. But, repulsed from this, they fell back behind their fortifications in the town of Palestro. Here the fight became general, and every position was contested. For two hours and upwards the battle raged from street to street, and from house to house, till finally the ple ofthe town Lee Mabe the Sardinians, the Austrians, overpowered by superior numbers, were compelled to beat a retreat. left, however, a large number of prisoners in the hands of the Sardinians. The number of dead and wounded is not given. The Sardinians did not attempt to pursue the Austrians, but contented themselves with the occution of the town. This battle was fought under the immediate command of the King of Sardinia, who is said to have borne himself coolly and nobly throughout. The Austrian prisoners were sent to Alessandria. As after the battle of Montebello, the wounded, both of friend and foe, were kindly taken care of. man whe stands by pular sOvereignty,”” the “Cincinnati m’’ and “James Buchanan’’—Lord h —is the same individual, who urged the mented and eloquent Ferguson to intr into the Senate of this State, his Resolutions endorsing the course of Stephen A, Douglas, in regard to the Kansag policy of Mr. Buchanan. The arrant time-server! A beautiful specimen of a Statesman and patriot he is, to ask for the suffrages of the people! We recollect hearing Ferguson say, in one of bis remarkably telling efforts, during the session of the Anti-Lecompton State Convention in 1858, that Mr. Latham actually bored him with his continual talk about Stephen A. Douglas and praise of him tor his noble stand against tbe Kansas poliey of the President. He actually gave him no peace on the street, but everlastingly plied him with eulogiams of Douglas and denunciations of Buchanan. Now, be isfor the Administration of

Mr. Buchanan, Kangas policy and all! Marysville Democrat. Tue Ricat Doerrine.—As to the slav¥ish doctrine that Democrats must follow what is called “the organization,’’ which has come to mean pretty much the office holders of the party, irrespective of principle, we repudiate such a dictum with our whole soul, We understand hy party fealty, that individual preferences as to nominations and miuor matters of policy should he waived for the sake of harmony, and that, in these, majorities should rule. But we deny that ‘the organization” is equivalent to the party. A party is au organization on certain fixed principles, for the attainment of certain public ends, When “the organization’ deserts its principles, its hold on itsmembers ix broken, and it ought to be dropped. The Democracy are the masters, not the servants, of their organizations. Heisno Democrat who deserts the party that is contending for right principles, because his own choice of persons has been overruled. He is equally no Democrat who, in his anxiety for personal success, of himself On the 29th, the Sardinians were in possession . or others, sacrifices the principles of the party. of the whole left bank of the Sesia, from the moun-} 4. Y. Freeman's Journal. tains to Vercelli. pe Movements Gf the Buspstens. ~ * Destructive Fire at Conumeus, Ga.—The At last accounts the Austrians seemed to be with-. Alabama and Fontaine cotton warehouses, at drawing in all directions from the Lomellina, a por: tion in the direction of Milan and Pava, a portion in pips mr Med ge Corees: by fire, on the direction of Stradella. he night of June 7th, ere were in them at Mysterious movements, as ifto turn the French. the time 8000 bales of cotton, and a large slat eine = also — a meet a amount of general merchandise, all of which and the ni oring outposts. ong other places, . was likewis 1p od. ‘ . the town of Robbio had again been re-occupied by a buildings nm, Serirey ye ott "lol ral “ large force of Austrians, with the vanguard at Cas/ i Seni mat bib jo ’ upwards of balf a million of dollars. The amount ‘ of insurance is not known, These warehouses were among the most extensive in the whole South, and the cotton destroyed of the best quality. Jt is not known how che fire originated, but itis believed tu have been the work of incendiaries. Napoleon’s Movements. On the other hand, Napoleon’s headquarters, from the first at Alessandria, had been moved to Casale. The head of the right wing, under Marshal d’Hillier’s, was still at Tortona, but its right had fallen back on Arguata, which was strongly occupied. Unless the Austrian movement was a feint, it was believed that somewhere in this vicinity would be the first general engagement. The Battie at Como. The North Briton also brings detailed accounts of the battle at Como and neighboring village of Camerlata, between Garibaldi’s forces and the Austrians which prove to be even more serious than at first reA Panis letter hes the following singular statement. The Duc de Reichstadt was the ron of Napoleon I, and Maria Louisa. He died abont 1881, “Napoleon III will insist on the delivery from the Kaiserlich vault at Vienna of the coffin that holds the Duc de Reichstadt, and, in case of refusal, the French troops will go and fetch it. To-day’s Figaro which is known to be an unrecognized channel of what the authorities wish to convey, actually says that the young Austrian Emperor is the offspring of the Duc de Reichstadt! an assertion which, in time of peace, Baron Hubner could not tolerate, for. the honor of the Archduchess Sophie. Fielding ascribes to a still less-suspected personage the maternity of Tom Jones.” At Como several of the streets and strongest positions were taken and retaken several times, and when the Austrians, retreating slowly and in good order, made a second and determined stand at Camerlata, there was a momentary hesitation to pursue them. Seeing this hesitation, Garibaldi rushed into the midst of his troops, and calling to mind the noble cause in which wed were engaged, the freedom of Italy, they charged en masse upon the enemy, and in less than an hour had full possession of the town, The Austrians, however, retired slowly, and the Sardinians did not pursue. The next day, the 28th, the telegraph from Berne reported that Garibaldi had left Camerlata, and was marching on Milan by what is called a ‘‘bold movement,’ On the 29th, again the Berne telegraph reported that Garibaldi had fallen in with a superior force and been defeated; ‘moreover, that he had fallen back within the Swiss boundaries of the Canton Ticino. A simple glance at the map makes this statement improbable. Fighting on Lake Maggiore. There had been severe fighting on Lake Maggiore; the Swiss could no longer be restrained, wih anes passing down from the mountains, and it was believedthat the Austrians would soon have to retire from their positions near the Tyrol. The latest dispatch from Berne says the whole Val Velline is in a blaze of revolution. All the Austrian steamers on Lake Maggiore had been seized, one of them by a band of 800 Swiss. The Sardinians had also gotten possession of the town of Canobbio, at the head of the Lake, from which the Austrians had attempted to drive them out, but failed. The canonading lasted three hours but the Austrians were finally compelled to retire. Latest from Headquarters. Advices from headquarters, at Alessandria, are to the 29th of May. There had been no more fightin on the Ticino, but the French were advancing ian the Austrians retiring. An Austrian force of 50,000 men had already crossed the Ticino in the direction of Placenza. To se Hone.— The Governor having refused to pardou Henry Wappuer, be will be hung in San Fraucisco on the 8th inst. MARRIED. In this city, July Ist 1859, by the Rev. Mr. Dryden, Mr. Axprew J. Hewett of Marysville, to Mise CaarLorre Lampe of Nevada. At Ray’s Ranch, Nevada county, June 20th, by R. H. Farquhar, Esq., Mk. F. A. Witprr, to Miss Apa CLARK. aS ATRESIA ERR A RICA ETRY DIED. : In San Franciaco, July 2d, Max son of L. M. and Amalia Cohn, of Nevada, aged nine and a half months. eS PAREIRA’S ITALIAN REMEDY. For Sale by FE. F. SPENCE, Druggist & Apothecary, Main street, Nevada. GREAT ATTRACTION !! Extension of the Railroad from Sacramento to Nevada! WeS. LUBECK & Co., 55 Broad St. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, MIs NEEDY, &o. cho. Take this method of informing the Ladies of thia place and vicinity, that we are determined to sell our entire Stock of SUMMER GOUDS, after this date, consisting of No further engagements were expected on the . Fine Bareges Organdies Sardinian side of that river. ; a Lawns, Printed Linens, . The Austrians would now assume the defensive, Chambries, Challeys, French Lawns, POSITIVELY AT COST PRICES!! This step is found necessary in order to give room in our estimable establishment for the steady new arrivals ot merchandize we are now about to receive from the Bay, Ladies will therefore please call and examine our stock, which is yet well supplied tor the season, betore purchasing elsewhere, We insure to give good barguins as usual to one and all. S. LUBECK & CO., inside their own line. The French and Sardinian armies were in excellent health and spirits. Garibaidli in Lombardy. Despatches from Berne states that Garibaldi was very strongly intrenched at the village of Varese, and that he had an army of 10,000 men, well supplied with artillery and ammunition. His pogton is described as very firm, and the spirit of his troops excellent. He was very much annoyed, however, by the numerous volunteers daily flocking to his standard. Miscci.ancous. The Po ese Government has formally declared its neutrality during the war. Russia, Prussia England and Turkey have refused to recognize the Provincial Government of Tuscany. In Southern Germany, particularly Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden, and other States with Austrian sympathies, the war feeling is very strong. Volunteers are daily offering for the Austrian army, and the whole country was in a state of feverish excitement. The war feeling in the Federal Diet, sitting at Frankfort, was also day by day growing stronger. The minor German States were unanimous in favor of at once entering the field. July 5th 1859,—tf $1,000 REWARD. HE EUREKA LAKE CO., WILL PAY the above Reward fo: the detection and arrest of the two men who blasted or blew upa WING-DAM of said Company on Canon Creek during the night of the 27th inst Their description as nearly as ascertained when escaping from the place, is as follows: One,a large man, near six feet high, dark hairand whivkera, sort blue frock coat, and black slouched hat ; and the other short, heavy built, light hair and large moustache, gray shirt and pants. and were last seen on the trail leading towards Downieville. JAMES CKEGAN, Secretary. $25 REWARD. TRAYED OR STOLEN FMOM THE premises of JACOB VANDERLIETH, on Saturday June 25th a SURRKL MULE with white mane, and saddle marks, about fourteen anda balf hands high, branded on the left shoulder with Sutter’s brand. The above reward will be paid for such information as will lead to the recovery of the mule, JACOB VANDERLIETH, Nevada, July 5th 1859.—40-3w Dissolution. of Partnership. HE PARINERSHIP héretofore existing between L. M. Cohn and L, stiefel, und r the name of Stiefel & Cohn, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said late firm are requested to make immediate payment. ' L. STIEFEL, L. M. COHN, Breacu or Promist— Heavy Damaces.—The case of Miss Effie Carstang against Henry Shaw, before the Court of Common Pleas, at St. Louis, Mo., for breach of promise of marriage, was decided on the 2d of June. The case excited cousiderable interest throughout the country. Mr. Shaw is one of the wealthiest citizens of St. Louis—his property being estimated at $1,500.v00—and the damages were laid at $100,000. The jury, after a few moment's consultation, awarded the full amount of damages claimed vy the plaintiff? This beavy verdict was no duubt rendered in consequevce of the course pursued by the defendant’s counsel, during the tial. They attempted in the first place to show that no contract of marriage existed between the parties, and then tried to break down the plaintiff’s character, in both of which they signally failed, and the jury undoubtedly Nevada, July 1, 1859. P, S.—The business will be continued at the Store occupied by the late firm by L. M. COHN. 40-1m Trustees’ Report. N ACCORDANCE W1iTH THE ACT OF the Legislature incorporating the City of Nevada, the undersigned aubmit the following report of the ay 04 and expenditures ofthe City Govern. ent, from May llth 1859, (date of last report) to July Ist 1859. RECEIPTS. thought it no more than just that the defend. Streets and Bridges, . $1,056 82 ant should be made to pay for attempting to pemae, Eaeveane + vt) 15 ruin the young lady’s reputation. Mr. Shaw . Advertising ...0esssssserereerersesr ere ees &.0 Stationery ....scceeseeacenseces oovecceceee H. H. FLAGG, President. Is about sixty years of age, Miss Caretang only twenty-five. She is eaid to be rather iutelligent, but not very good looking. Tat Dorcccccens cecepeces Nevada July lst 1859. T. H. Rouys, Clerk. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of Geo. H. ARMSCfRONG, deceased, Notice ie horeby given n by the podersigued, Administrator of the above named raise a note of the Marsellaise. But now it is . estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims rung oop lth way rom Pais 9 Rome, . nun oe domete ce est F vers tie of the i and rises from . ‘the grat publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at ya MarTIAL Music,—It is a noticeable fact that real war music has always been dreaded by despotic perrromeneThere are countries where no one — of Lombardy. To the Italians it is al-. nis residence in the city of Nevada ignal of relief and rescue, and may yet-be. Nevada, J : E » cleus wales of triumph and iiberty. wre aasinalaa Pabite bewinietrator. ! “non-interve po,’ ie lat. us!) e la. ED ALS will be er mrangntet 4, ih fr he eau for t . one y from the 16th day of Au a Yeon ie perpoape, ond also for all the advertising pro for alt y GUMMONS STATE OF CALIFO County of N + suit + one: Township of Nevada, You are hereby summoned to ed — of 4 feprariotee the undorsign: WEDNESDAY. the 27th day of Jul o’clock a. x. to answer to thesoni phates, pra) at 10 eighty-seven cents as per compla' be rendered against you for the said sum of above named plaintiff, and it further appearing that ‘to Printers. i the p contract. Sai the printing of all blanks needed brit t order of of the Board of Supers he county, RUFUs KER By J. S. Lampert, Sepepwahea » Clerk. A Before E People of the State of California, to LEWIS MORRILL e Peace, at his officein said tow, ip om who demands of you the sum of nineteen Jollars GG, int now on file in mm 4 pear and auswer, Judgment wil costs of suit. $ 9,87, and Given under my hand, this 5th day of July 4, p. Eg. WwW. swirH, ry a5 fice. On failure so to ap It appearing to my satistaction that a exists against the above naried defendant in fares defendant cannot, after due diligence Said State, and that he is still’ a resi ent of thie see this therefore ordered thatthe summons in thiy ie ed served on said defendant Lewis M by ub be thereof in the Hosase Democrat, a newspaper” pn — in said county, at least once a wee weeks 0 K for p period Of three Dated Nevada city, July 5th 1859,—40.3~ E. W, SMITH, J. p, UMMONS.STATE OF CALIFORN S NEVADA—District Court of the Fotos bid District, of said State. udicial The People of the State of California LON, greeting: You are hereby somitonee * J. MEL. answer the complaint of MOSES J MELLON flied ane — you within ten days from the service of this weit ot on you in this county, within twenty days if 5 served you 'n this District and out of this County the gn ve forty days if served on you in the State and out pet goa District, in an action commenced on the first da of J A. D. 1859, in said Court to recover the cum of Aad en? dred and ninety ($990) dollars, alleged to be due plateug from defendant, for monies received and collected b nef defendant upon a certain toll road; together with int on said snag be yee ot Pe rate of ten per cent a. num from the 3d da une, A. D. 1859 ; A of this suit. 7. An ee ie eam And you are hereby notified that if you far said complaint as herein directed, plaintat wig aoe ment against you therefor by default, together with a i costs of suil, and also demand such other relief as is prayed for in hia said complaint. ' In tention? whereof 1, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the ~« ) District Court aforesaid, do hereunte set my band L.8. >and impress the seal of said Court, at Office in “~) the city of Nevada, this 2d day of July, a. », 1859 RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk, Per Joa. Rongrts, Jr., Deputy, . By order of Hon. David Belden, County Judge of Ne. vada county. A true copy. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk er Jos, Roxeats, Jr., Deputy, f E. W. Ronenrts, Pl'ff’s. Atty. CAG ge einen tineinprethimennetnpapiaheesininaeninen)Ecenstsieifidsiess N OTICE TO CREDITOR S.—Estate of Jno, P. DALLAM deceased. Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned Adimin.strator of the above named estate to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against John P. Dallam deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vonchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at Nevada city, or to J. 1. Caldwell, attorney for Administrator, June 27th 1859.—40-4w ‘ RICHARD P. DALLAM, Adm'r, of the Estate of John P. Dallam, deceased. OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of M. .Y MAHER, deceased. Noticee is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against Michael Maher deceased, to exbibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence in the city of Nevada. Nevada, June JOth, 1859. AARON DAVIS, 40 bw Pulblic Administrator. OTICE TOCREDITORS.—Katate of Jno, R. LIPPETT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the abeve named estate, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the estate of John R. Lippett deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the firat publication of this notice. to the undersigned, at Nevada City, or to J. 1. Caldwell, Attorney for Adminis. tor. THOS, T. NICHOLSON, Administrator of the estate of John K. Lippett. Nevada, June 27th, 1859. 40 bw “SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS. 139 J Street, SACRAMENTO. R. H. McDONALD & CO., 139 JSTREET, SACRAMENTO. WHOLESALE IMPORTING DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN Dental & Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, tancy Articles, Paints and Oils, Bru hes, Camphene Lamps, Machine and Pure Lard Oils, Hops, Brewer’s Materials, &e., 139 J Street, Sacramentos PATENT MEDICINES! , FE ARE AGENTS for California, for the following Valuable preparations :— ; JAYNE’S Alterative, Expectorant, Hair Tonie, Vermifuge and Pills. SANDS’ Sarsaparilla, Peruvian Febrifuge, Clove Anedyne, and Roman Eye Balsam. DR. MOFFAT’S Pills and Bitters. AYER’S Cherry Pector . and Pilla. WISTAR’S Balaam of Wild Cherry. GREENE'S Oxygenated Brtters—all of which we offer for sale at very nearly New York Prices. R. H. McDONALD & CO. 139 J street Sacramento. Sense RMN Me CE SNe FSC Psy MESSE” VUES PERFUMERY! PERFUMERY! E ARE AGENTS for the Celebrated Perfumery House of JULES HAUEI. & CU., Philadelphia, and bave a large stock of their excellent preparations.on hand bie rides, for nale at reasonalys Pit. McDONALD G CO. 139. J street Sacramento. *. HOPS! HOPS! HOPS! . V TE ARE NOW RE: EIVING a fine lot of 1858 Hops te which we invite the attention of Brewers, R. H. McDONALD & CO., Wholesale Importing Druggiats, Sacramento. ; Radical Cure Trusses! oe is no longer a doubt about the cure of Hernin by the use of ' Dr. Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss. We have just recived a good supply, the first ever brought to this city, and invite all persons, interested to call and examine this new and valuable improvement. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramente. PAINTS AND OILS! E HHVEJUsT RECEIVED, per Clipper ‘‘Intepid, from New York, a large invoice of choice PAINTS and OILS, consisting in part of F Superior Boiled and Kaw Linseed Oils ; Chrome Gren; Varia Green ; Chrome Yellow £ American Vermillion ; Chinese Vermillion ; Prussian Blue ; Red Lead ; Venitian Red ; Putty ; Gold Leaf; Bronze ; Smaits ; P ‘ Coach Varnish ; Japan Varnish; Furniture Varnjsh ; Damar Varnish ; Gum Shellac ; Vandyke Brown, &c., For Sale by R.H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramento. Crucibles and Retorts! E have on hand a ‘arge assortment of Black Lead Hessian Sand Crucibles, of all sises ; also, Superfine Iron Retorts, which we offer at reasonable prices. R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramente. CAMPHENE FRESH DISTILLED! LWAYs= ON HAND, and for sale at the Lowest Market A Rates, by R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists, 139 J street, Sacramento. VEE he LID ai A a a A CO AES Chemicals! Chemicals! Chemicals! E have received, per Last Steamer, direct from the Chemical Laboratory of Power & Weightmsn, Philadelphia— 400 Bottles Strychnine ; 75 Ounces Nitrate of Silver ; 25 Ounces Sulphate of Morphia ; 100 Ounces Iodide of Mercury, Lead and Iron. We have also on hand for sale, 200 Ounces Quinine ; 15 Sento — Potassa ; 80 Pou eroform ; v4 150 Pounds Spirits of Nitre, Aqua Amonis, snd Bel phuric Ether. R. H. McDONALD & ri Druggists, 139 J Street, Saers Corks! Corks! Corks ! Druggists, 139 J Street, URE LARD OIL, MACHINE Olt, SPERM OIL, ane hai RH. McDONALD &00., i Aa-te Druggists, 150 J Street, Sacramen'¢.