March 16, 1861 (4 pages)

aa a re NNER ES gE = 1 OS TN oan pemeetnenemememenrs Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Francisco. He is authorized to receive advertisements aud collect and receipt for the »ame, A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sa¢ramento to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1961. ‘Cunsus oF CaLivorxta.—A committee was appointed by the Assembly some time since, to ascertain whether the census rewros, furnished the Governor by the U. S. \ two-thirds. The next day, however, the Marshals were of the charagter required by the Constitution upon which to base the State appestionment. Vrom statements lately made in the Sasramento papers it ap-. Mexico as a State, and to ameud the Wan. . pears that the Legislature has not yet been . stitution so as to probibis Congress from . able to procure the official eensus of the several countion We weve of the opinion some time ago, that the neturns in possession of the Gewennor wese incorrect. According to a statement of Mr. Kennedy, the Census Commissioner at Washington, the population of California is 384,770; but by the figures in possession of the Governor our population is only 376,947—a difference of nearly 8,000, Measures have been taken to. procure the eflicial returns from Washingtou, aod unless they are received before the adjournment, the Legislature will have no official figures apon which to apportion the State, Yores. Bu. Devearev.—The Force Bill lately introduced into, the House of Representatives, by Mr. Stanton, had,on motion of Mr. Corwin, been postponed until the 28th of February, by a vote of L0® to 74. This was considered equivaleat to the defeat of the bilj,.aa there would not be time to pass it after that date, ‘She bill authorized the President,. in bis discretion, to accept the services of volunteers, to protect the public property, suppress insurrections, te, The defeat of this measure indicates thata large proportion of the Northern members of Congress are not disposed to resort to violent measures for the parpose of suppressing the rebellion in the Gulf States, ; Tuy Trarrom.—The act of Gen. Twiggs, in surreodering the Government property in Texas, is reported to have greatly damaged the secession enase, Secretary Holt has demanded the restitution of the prothe materials to Nevada, Tux Bit, authorizing the Postmaster General to suspend the mail service in the secedéd States, has passed) both Houses of Gongress. This is. regarded, as. a, peace Alevadas Democrat. Another Letter from Burch. The Pony, which arrived at Carson City! The Hon. John Cactus Bureh, late M. C., on Wednesday last, brings four days later . bas written another letter, in order to wipe . intelligence from the Kast. The most inte out erroneous impressions in regard to his portant intelligence by this arrival, is the . former effort. We have not seen the letter progress of the Vompromise negotiations at . in fall, but the Alta’s Washington corresWashington. pondent gives some extracts, He says: On the 27th ult, the Hlouse of Bepresen-. ft appears you have fallen into the error, so of Thiaty-theee, by a vote of 136 to 73, but because I have pete a separate Republic failed to pass the amendments to the Con. on the Pacifie coast, in a certain contingency, . RENE : which I prayed to be, and labored to make, one stitusign proposed, by 130 to 71—less than . o¢ » remote character. As Mr. Burch, in bis cactus letter, recomCOMPROMISE PROPOSITIONS. amendments were adopted by a vote of 150 . mended that California should take immedito 65, The plan resommended by that! . ate measures to establish a Pacific Republic, Committee, was to immediately admit New . no one would bave supposed that he was in favor of waiting until “a certain cootin. geney,’’ “of a remote character’? had happened. It is not surprising that his friends, as well as the opposition press, mistook the meaning of a letter abounding in big words and little ideas. Again he says: I hold California is content and will be true to the Union, even as it will exist with Lincoln interfering with slavery in the States where . it exists, or with the slave trade between . these States, On the 27th, the Peace Conference adopted Gutbrie’s propoeition, modified, and ad. . . . . against anothes section, One confederacy will . kets of the world. journed. The aetion of the Conference . to! sit, 2 I ‘ he bh ¢ pence, and Gen: . at its head and fanatics in every Federal posigreatly raised the hopes of peace, tion, if the Union could be preserved as it was eral Scott ordered a galute of one bundred . bequeathed to us. guns over the result. The leading feature} Here we think Mr. Bureh isright. Since of Gutbrie’s plan is the prohibition of slav. California has exhibited no discontent to . ery in all the territory of the United States . the Union, during the past four years, even north of the line of thirty-six degrees thirty . with Buchanan at ite bead, with Floyd, minutes, while south of that line, the status . Cobb, and Thompson in the Cabinet, and . of persons owing service shall not be chang. one class of “fanaties’ in the Federal offi. ed while such territory is ander a Territo. ces, we think she will be able to worry rial Government, It also provides that no along another four years with Lincola at . new territory shall be acquired except by the consent of four-fifths of the Senate, and that Congress shali not interfene with slavery where it now exists, on prohibit the transportation of slaves fromm one slave State to another. When the proposition of the Peace Conference was presented to the Senate, Seward offered a substitute, proposing to call a ational Convention, This appears to have been a damper on the hopes of a com. promise, as with Seward’s opposition it was thought the amendments could not pass by the: requisite two-thirds vote. At the latest advices, the report of the Committee of Thirty-three, as adopted by the House, was before the Senate, and is the only measure of compromise that is-likely to be adopted. Should it fail in the Senate, it is possible that Congress will then recommend a National Convention, The next Povy, which is now due, will bring us the result of Congressional action. ean see the point of Red Head’s wit.—Transeript, Mvp Heap knows a Democratic editor who never did regard the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional, aud has also discovered the point of Red Head's wit; but he cannot think the head of the Government and bis “fapat. ics’? in office. The change from Bochasan . to Lincoln ceanot be for the worse, and . may be an improvement, while the ousting . from the Federal offices of one set of “fa. naties’”? to give place to another will at least . be a relief to all the sane people in the . country. We give another extract: I repeat that dissolution is upon us. We are forced to take position. Shall we tamely submit to it, or shall we rather take a position in which we may. act as arbiter between the contending factions! With me there is no hesitation. If dissolution is upon us, we do not see how California can help submitting toit, In the estimation of its own citizens, California is a great State; but outside of our own limits we are not regarded as of such overshadowing importance, aud in assuming to ourselves the position of arbiter between a’ for our presumption, . paragraph: We give-one more the “eontending factions,” we should only . place oursel¥ea in a position to be laughed) . election, bat itis avery poor reason for . disunion; for only in the event of disunion . will they have the power to carry out their . platform, A Russtan functionary, of high rank, of Ss Disunton anp Crvin War.—The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, in an article upon tho disunion movement declares that “secession: is civil war, and civil war will be abolition.”’? It says: If war once breaks out, it will rage in the interior, on our seacoasts, on the high seas, andi on our frontiers. One section will let loose the fndians on another section. Twenty millions! of Northern people wilt at onge become our enemies. They will war upon us along.a line of three thousand miles from the Atlantiz to the Pacific. One section will call in foreign troops: humble itself before the powers of Europe to get better commencial terms than the other con— federacies. Meanwhile, war will rage. Negro property will cease to be valuable, because the’) products of slave labor and of all other labor will be in a great ree cutoff from the mar"Fhe negroes will. know, {too,, that the war is waged on tueir account. They will become restless and turbulent. Heavy taxes will result from these wars. These taxes must be paid mainty out of slave Tabor. Strong Governments will be established, and Will: bear heavily om the masses. ‘Bhe masses will at length rise up and destroy everything in their way. State bonds will be nepudiated, Banks will break. Widows and: orphans will be reduced to beggary. where paramount to outside the slaveholdiag States, ceptions, is opposed to slamery, world, with slave labor thus rendered insecure,, will take sides with the North against us. The end will be—abolition: Tue Spouws Hexrers at WashIncTon.— NEW YORK PRICES. The Greatest Improvement in MODERN DENTISTRY, The latent Gum Colored Vuleanie Base for . Teeth. ICH DR. LEVASON H* PBWRCHASED THE RIGHT OF MANUY Ac. turisg, and has-a)) the steam apparatus Ke. &e:. With a large assortment of the most Beautiful TEETH expressly for this Process. The Durability of Vulcanite bas been full} tested in the Eastern States during the last four years, and pronounced pre-eminent overall known substances as a PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Rendering the worl much LIGHTER and CHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable and more Beautiful. It absorbs no moisture! Resists the strongest Acids !! Taking a high polish and having no inter. stices for the lodgment of food [!! It’s more cleanly than any Gold Work can be made and are Worn with More Comfort, And owing to their extreme lightness, any desired fullness may be given to the FACE without perceptably increasing the weight. Those interested, are invited to call on DR. LEVASON, Office is over Block & Co’s Store, Nevada, Ba Stopping: of Decayed, and Repaixing Broken The sword will wave every-. Teeth with Artifisial Bone or Pure Gold, Extracting. alllaw. The whole world . or Cleaning of Taeth. Charges, the same as in thy with slight eae . States—a list of which, as allowed by the Dental! Coland the whole . leges can be seen at the Doctor’s 0) ce, Particulars will shortly be published with Certifcates, NEW ARRANGEMENT!! SPRING & SUMMER The Washington correspondent of the BalCAMPAIGN OF 1861. letin thinks that the appoiatment of Colles HE subscriber having purchased the entire in. tor at San Francisco lies between Birdseye terest of B. Fogerty, together with his large and well assorted stock of goods, consistiag of of Nevada and Rankin of San Francisco . pug Cloths, Cassimenes, Vestings, TrimIle says: Mr. ta tag Nevada, one of the candi-+ dates for Colleator of San Franeisco, arrived . Wiliconunue here a day or two since, and makes a very good impression. It is evident that Col. Baker intends to supporthis claims; and beats Rankin, he probably is the man. But my own impression is, decidedly, that in the end Rankin will be appointed. Certainly, if Col. Baker makes the fight for the appointment of his.gon-in-law, Mx. Stevens, to the Mint, he willihave exhausted a large share ofi his influence for anybody alse. Mr. Rankimis-not yet here, but is expected to-night. William H. Ste~ vens, of San Franeisco, is in town, aad in good: health and spirits. He was a candidate for the Sea: Francisco Postmastership,, but has withdrawn in favor of Senator Panker,, in aeccordanae with an arrangement understood to have been made between those gentlemen on the vomge hither. At present, Rabe seems most likely to obtain the Post Office. I understand thati he had rather a spicy talk with Col. Baken im which he served notice on the latter that he was not ansious for place himself, and that he should earnestly oppose the Colonel in any efforts the latter: may make to control the California appointments. A CAVE 2,000 feet deep has recently been ex.plored, near San Domingo, on the Tehauntepee route, It has at some time been inhabited, With the Steamer of the A. and P, Steamship Co. at Aspinwall, FOR NEW YORK. Having Spare Steamers at San Francisco & Panama, DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. . ranted to fit. mings, &e,, &c., to earry on the Tailoring business in all its various branches, and: wpes that by fair aud . liberal dealing he may receive a good share of the if anybody . public patronage. S@r Garments cut in the latest styles, and warGive me a call. J. MORROW, No. 38 Broad street, Nevada. mar5-tf, L. M. COHN, HAVING MADE ABRANGEMENTS. TO GO INT@) BUSINESS IN SAN FRANCISCO, I WILL CLOSE HERE ON THE lst OF APRIL, 1861. Bar All. PARTES INDEBTED TO ME <“@a HE TICKETS RETURNED FROM the country, leaving about one-fourth of the number unsold, . have decided to postpone the drawing of Raffle to PRESENTATION RAEFLE! : party, and Ganpanees the eet of Twiggn.ag.e Ph iti f i Nati j asseyeral broken jars have been di d 1 Ee flagrant wrong, One dispatch states that . _ 6 atts mi ton hy. ca a> ations There are to-day in the Republican party . there. ; 1 aiscovere®. ) WILL PREASE CALL AND SETTLE OY Twiggs” name bas been stricken from the . Convention, we believe, was first recom. = — the Representatives of the mended by the Kentucky Legislature. spub icans ‘orth, more disunionists than evA photographist offer: “inke” F . . : be army roll,.a6a.coward and a traitor, There M y “e. y 8 er were in similar position of honor from the . ter fo Sith Gatetien 4k He ads a ~—_ MANEDIATELY. i are reports.tbat be had. beea shot; but as no essrs. Burch and Scott, as members of the . South. I say this, because they of the North . ( Committee of Thirty-three, recommended . proclaim it abroad, that rather than abandon pevagrneac . iar ; asians . particulars are givea they are doubtless un‘ ¥ ‘ : one jot or tittle of the Chica atform, the UNDERTAKING. os an ae eee tet i the same course ; and though theis recom. 1; . : ’ . wue. Twiggs-must.bave been anxious to dati a sie we thet it — oe an while all other parties,, in this \ pondiped et ma Undertaker, has on hand mendation was rejected by the House, the . hour of peril, have fomgotten that they ever had and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS . WILL PLEASE oN by) : acquire the fame of Renediat Arnold, aod vote may possibly be aloe Protary It our . #2 seeahigiion or place, but are willing to pro at the following rates : 5 a ag ta the two names will hererfter be classed to: , ‘ . rifice all to.save our eountry. Small, from..06. ex eiesetoees $3 to $10. L. M. COHN ; th national difficulties,are to be settled at all, . Gat Pee ths PRM os fel ce ca kegs loa uiecns $10 to $20., wie ’ { getoer. : : That there are disunionists at the North . : : Philadelphin Dry Goods Store, Com= [. we believe it can only be done by the call-. 4, wollag at the South cannot be denied nished and nog ey awe cur e _ ‘ m . 4 Oe wm >» denole a 8 ane oO che efor engraving. * . u » “4 3 Commonons Cuxsixauam.—Tho death of . ing of a Convention to amend the Constitu. 9 44 ip i . Nevada, March 16th 1861.—tt sherelal at., Nevers i Commodore Cunningham was briefly an. tion . and itis matter of no great conseqnence . . January 17, 1860.—td i nounced in our last issue It appears that : ‘the kek aiicaihentthasamrenseniishecititintapailteeenianant as to whish section contains the larger proae eae nr grag or Calt-. u. B wast ee 1. B, NEWMAN i‘ : ? . ‘ . Soe : i ornia, County of Nevada, ss. By virtue of &E. ’ 7 ; @ he was found dead.in bis bed on WedaesPayina orr Morreaaces,—A Milwaukie . portion, There is this differenee between exeeution to me delivered, issued from tte Court of WALL & NEWMAN, . = day morning last, having expired while lawyer recently went to Prairie du Chien, . them: The Northern disunionist is anxious . ath for the conis aherema, tiene So Ate (Successors to J. 8, Wall ) : asleep His health had. been failing for to look up some farm mortgages, in order to.have secession go on, because he is satiseb _— a gp a judgment rendered by NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA ‘ : bs 3 ‘ : . fed it is 2 sure amid Cod said Court on the 1éth day of March a. p. 1861, in , . , Fey F a’ pat he f some months, He was.a native of Virginia, to seen on The a uae astied on the age = nm plan that . favor of A, SHELLEN BORGER and against LAUGIIDEALERS IN H wie ; +e. . certained bis basiness, took him into custo. C84 be invented to destroy slavery; while . °° © Ces) lon te sum of $223 26 debt, interest, . . e sixty-six, years of, age, and; leaves a, wife . : : ee the S ! : ‘ok y y wary . damages and costs of suit. 1 have taken m sty GROCERIES A ND PROVISIONS ’ Bg b By. his . dy, buvnt bis papers, and sent him back to . the Southern disunionist would break’ up . tion, and will sell to the highest bidder for ¢ A j i cr aud two daughters, and three sons, Dy his . "? ' ghest bidder for cash, the : qereraeine hie ee ee * the G , . be » the Be ain . following described property to witb: All the righ MIMING TOOLS, &C. &C. ie death, Captain MoDougall succeeds to the . Milwaukie, e Government because the Federal epoils, . title ant interest thad vdeiendant. Yas in and tothe . ’ LWAYS ON Fi _ ————_—————: for the next four years, are placed be ining clans on Gopher Hil het aye WAYS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF hid " 8, D zon mining claims on Gepher Hill, Mevada Township, } be fi di . ae 3 apr i command of, the Navy: Yard at Mare Island Minn Corwaor.--During the week ending . his reach, California, at any rate, ought to Raowana ~ a “on rng two-filthy, more or on Pogue ciate dvviicn soe heat We weer rere es t : ; ! ’ 88; also, all boxes, ditches, telegraph, hose and all HE ARRIVAL OF THE AXGLO Saxon.—Mr. March 9th the coinage at the Mint amountremain true to the Union, avd thus assist in . es grap wee hp ag belongtes, S SATUR.REASONABLE PFERMS. ate} : 6 taal ‘ nae ‘ » 6th day of April a. Dp, 1861, be 2 " . ; Marsh received a dispateh from Sao Franed to $120,000, 3 eserving it, rather than by Joining the . aoert ot 9 o'clock a, ar and 5 Hdeik Pr. ot a @@~ Goons Deiverep FREE or Gaarce ANY “@O. Py ; ep Sx re: Kaytee ating isenion factions, len +i, . day, in front of the Court House doorin the City of " : nae 2 ciaco this morning, stating that the ship Rup Heap offers apremium of a volume of], a ; end them our little Nevaila, ve City . gar Resouapun Deemaxon “G8 . Anglo Saxon, baving, on board, the iron . a one-horse daily, and three gallons. more of influenee in breaking up the Government. . Pi oy a tee Property of Laughtin Miller, to satis. . WALL & NEWMAN, i} pipes, and other fixtures, for the Nevada, . lager beer, with the froth on, fon a Democratic . As to the matter of the refusal of Republi. * Nevada City Mareh moan ie Bey OO erry } ivedjat the B He itor who did’nt always know the Missouri} gangs to give up their platfor ‘ MenetA. td Nag Se atcha 3 is water works, had arrived)at the Bay, Gompromise to be unconstitutional.—[Nevada . “""* *° & p Mele peatiprm, thas milghs . ' isi SEEM, Cpasiable. te POE TPONE MENT ss starts below tomorrow for the purpose . Journal. be a good argument to use before the peo: . The Pacific Mail Steamsh ip Co’s Line! ; ba of completing arrangements for freighting = ton re ee of agone-in . ple, in order to defeat them at the next . TO PANAMA, OFY *% LIEBERT’S: S#COND : weekly, bound in po ecat:skin, to any one who Connecting via the Panama Ralliroad, y % j » » . tH : of parting with such. valuable information for . Petersburg, who has taken a very active part in . The Steamshi , measure, ast will relieve the Federal au a : i 8 TE HSE SA Sane a . bringing about the emaneipation of the serfs, . Cc gongs SATURDAY MARCH 23d 1861, thorities of all. obligations. to, enforce the . 8° Smal & consideraho as-the premiums ofter-) and is well known for the liberality of his opin. -ALIFORNIA, ’ ed above. They won't buy grub. ions, received, a few weeks since, a large pack} eeseeess. Commander, . At which time the Drawing will take place WITH4 . Will leave Fulsom street wharf, with Passengers and sa _ Treasure, on . THURSDAY.,. .. March 2st, 1861, FOG PANAMA, postal laws ia those States, ae eee . et, carefully sealed, contaiming shares in the Srrut Pens.—At the examination of the . Russian stocks to the value of 50,000 roubles, Farmingham Normal School recently, Presi. and an anonymous letter praying him to accept dent Felton and others made addresses. The . the gift from one who respected and admired OUT FAIL. I pledge myself to have NO M@RE POSTPONEMENTS AFTER Jomst Convention.—The Joint Senatorial Geavention met, yesterday and balloted twice for Senator, Qa the. last, ballot, McDougall received 31, votes—that being the highest number yet given him. The Convention adjourned uatil, next: Tuesday. Damy Mau.---The last-Pony brings. the gratifying intelligence that aa aet has pas:ed both, Houses of Congress, authorizing the establishmeaot of a daily overland mail to California, bx the Central route. Rep Heap and Tow Head are ina,fair. way to get at lager-haads. President proved to be “sound on the goose” a historical and philosophical defence of that much abused animal and by a special eulogy of . © i ; . “whereas your private interests. have suffered . the goose quill. He spoke in strong terns of the serious effects of steel pens, their tendenc to — or paralyze the nerves of thearm. Sa roof of this influence had come under his own nowledgg, His predecessor, Dr. Walker, and at least six of his acquaintances, had received permanent injury from the habitual use of steel pens. Truyiry County Dest.—On the first day of October, 1859, the debt of Trinity county was $41,289 43. On the first day of January, 1861, it was $26,091 05, showing a decrease of $15,198. 38, iu fifteen months. . . . H > POPU AAG « " him for the eminent services he had rendered 1 At 9 O'clock, A. M.,, Punctually. . to the country, and especially to the cause of . And Connect via the Panama Railroad at Aspinwall ’ emancipation. “Tam rich,” said the writer, . from your devotion to the public weal. Do not the gift [ offer you. You will learn my name when I amu dead, and you will probably learn it soon, for F am already old,” ‘The Emperor de. cided that there was no reason why a gift so delicately, oifered should be refused. . Stvrek Rornery.—A Chinese robber of the claims.of Connell & McKenney, at George. town, John was hurt so that he will never rob . Sluices again. scruple to accept, for the sake of your children, . With Steamship for New York. Through tickefs can be obtaived. The Panama t. R. Co,, and Atlantia ans Hucifie S. 8. Co. have authorized agents for the sale of tickets, freasure for shipment will. be received on board . the steamship until twelve e'aock, (midnight),an . . Wednsday, March 20t's No merchandise or freight wall be receiv ad on beard . after 3 o'clock p.M., March 20th, and a written ordae: sluices was-shot by a spring gun while robbing . Cor, Sacramento must be procured at the Company’s Offee for.its shipment, ' For Freight or Passage apyly to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Berton ONIONS—For Sale by j ; E.F. SPENCE, Druggist, 47, Broad Street, Nevada. ‘ . ] and Leidesdorif sts. San Francisco, . THAT TIME. &@Tickets good for Likenesses as well after as before the Drawing. sar REMEMBER A. LIEBERT’S RAFFLE WILL THIS !! -Ga COME OFF POSITIVELY OM SATURDAY. MARCH 23d Is¢], Atahe Metropolitan Theater, . Nevada Feb,.12, 1861, A. LIEBERT. ‘i

aa a re NNER ES gE = 1 OS TN oan pemeetnenemememenrs Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Francisco. He is authorized to receive advertisements aud collect and receipt for the »ame, A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sa¢ramento to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1961. ‘Cunsus oF CaLivorxta.—A committee was appointed by the Assembly some time since, to ascertain whether the census rewros, furnished the Governor by the U. S. \ two-thirds. The next day, however, the Marshals were of the charagter required by the Constitution upon which to base the State appestionment. Vrom statements lately made in the Sasramento papers it ap-. Mexico as a State, and to ameud the Wan. . pears that the Legislature has not yet been . stitution so as to probibis Congress from . able to procure the official eensus of the several countion We weve of the opinion some time ago, that the neturns in possession of the Gewennor wese incorrect. According to a statement of Mr. Kennedy, the Census Commissioner at Washington, the population of California is 384,770; but by the figures in possession of the Governor our population is only 376,947—a difference of nearly 8,000, Measures have been taken to. procure the eflicial returns from Washingtou, aod unless they are received before the adjournment, the Legislature will have no official figures apon which to apportion the State, Yores. Bu.. Devearev.—The Force Bill lately introduced into, the House of Representatives, by Mr. Stanton, had,on motion of Mr. Corwin, been postponed until the 28th of February, by a vote of L0® to 74. This was considered equivaleat to the defeat of the bilj,.aa there would not be time to pass it after that date, ‘She bill authorized the President,. in bis discretion, to accept the services of volunteers, to protect the public property, suppress insurrections, te, The defeat of this measure indicates thata large proportion of the Northern members of Congress are not disposed to resort to violent measures for the parpose of suppressing the rebellion in the Gulf States, ; Tuy Trarrom.—The act of Gen. Twiggs, in surreodering the Government property in Texas, is reported to have greatly damaged the secession enase, Secretary Holt has demanded the restitution of the prothe materials to Nevada, Tux Bit, authorizing the Postmaster General to suspend the mail service in the secedéd States, has passed) both Houses of Gongress. This is. regarded, as. a, peace Alevadas Democrat. Another Letter from Burch. The Pony, which arrived at Carson City! The Hon. John Cactus Bureh, late M. C., on Wednesday last, brings four days later . bas written another letter, in order to wipe . intelligence from the Kast. The most inte out erroneous impressions in regard to his portant intelligence by this arrival, is the . former effort. We have not seen the letter progress of the Vompromise negotiations at . in fall, but the Alta’s Washington corresWashington. pondent gives some extracts, He says: On the 27th ult, the Hlouse of Bepresen-. ft appears you have fallen into the error, so of Thiaty-theee, by a vote of 136 to 73, but because I have pete a separate Republic failed to pass the amendments to the Con. on the Pacifie coast, in a certain contingency, . RENE : which I prayed to be, and labored to make, one stitusign proposed, by 130 to 71—less than . o¢ » remote character. As Mr. Burch, in bis cactus letter, recomCOMPROMISE PROPOSITIONS. amendments were adopted by a vote of 150 . mended that California should take immedito 65, The plan resommended by that! . ate measures to establish a Pacific Republic, Committee, was to immediately admit New . no one would bave supposed that he was in favor of waiting until “a certain cootin. geney,’’ “of a remote character’? had happened. It is not surprising that his friends, as well as the opposition press, mistook the meaning of a letter abounding in big words and little ideas. Again he says: I hold California is content and will be true to the Union, even as it will exist with Lincoln interfering with slavery in the States where . it exists, or with the slave trade between . these States, On the 27th, the Peace Conference adopted Gutbrie’s propoeition, modified, and ad. . . . . against anothes section, One confederacy will . kets of the world. journed. The aetion of the Conference . to! sit, 2 I ‘ he bh ¢ pence, and Gen: . at its head and fanatics in every Federal posigreatly raised the hopes of peace, tion, if the Union could be preserved as it was eral Scott ordered a galute of one bundred . bequeathed to us. guns over the result. The leading feature} Here we think Mr. Bureh isright. Since of Gutbrie’s plan is the prohibition of slav. California has exhibited no discontent to . ery in all the territory of the United States . the Union, during the past four years, even north of the line of thirty-six degrees thirty . with Buchanan at ite bead, with Floyd, minutes, while south of that line, the status . Cobb, and Thompson in the Cabinet, and . of persons owing service shall not be chang. one class of “fanaties’ in the Federal offi. ed while such territory is ander a Territo. ces, we think she will be able to worry rial Government, It also provides that no along another four years with Lincola at . new territory shall be acquired except by the consent of four-fifths of the Senate, and that Congress shali not interfene with slavery where it now exists, on prohibit the transportation of slaves fromm one slave State to another. When the proposition of the Peace Conference was presented to the Senate, Seward offered a substitute, proposing to call a ational Convention, This appears to have been a damper on the hopes of a com. promise, as with Seward’s opposition it was thought the amendments could not pass by the: requisite two-thirds vote. At the latest advices, the report of the Committee of Thirty-three, as adopted by the House, was before the Senate, and is the only measure of compromise that is-likely to be adopted. Should it fail in the Senate, it is possible that Congress will then recommend a National Convention, The next Povy, which is now due, will bring us the result of Congressional action. ean see the point of Red Head’s wit.—Transeript, Mvp Heap knows a Democratic editor who never did regard the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional, aud has also discovered the point of Red Head's wit; but he cannot think the head of the Government and bis “fapat. ics’? in office. The change from Bochasan . to Lincoln ceanot be for the worse, and . may be an improvement, while the ousting . from the Federal offices of one set of “fa. naties’”? to give place to another will at least . be a relief to all the sane people in the . country. We give another extract: I repeat that dissolution is upon us. We are forced to take position. Shall we tamely submit to it, or shall we rather take a position in which we may. act as arbiter between the contending factions! With me there is no hesitation. If dissolution is upon us, we do not see how California can help submitting toit, In the estimation of its own citizens, California is a great State; but outside of our own limits we are not regarded as of such overshadowing importance, aud in assuming to ourselves the position of arbiter between a’ for our presumption, . paragraph: We give-one more the “eontending factions,” we should only . place oursel¥ea in a position to be laughed) . election, bat itis avery poor reason for . disunion; for only in the event of disunion . will they have the power to carry out their . platform, A Russtan functionary, of high rank, of Ss Disunton anp Crvin War.—The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, in an article upon tho disunion movement declares that “secession: is civil war, and civil war will be abolition.”’? It says: If war once breaks out, it will rage in the interior, on our seacoasts, on the high seas, andi on our frontiers. One section will let loose the fndians on another section. Twenty millions! of Northern people wilt at onge become our enemies. They will war upon us along.a line of three thousand miles from the Atlantiz to the Pacific. One section will call in foreign troops: humble itself before the powers of Europe to get better commencial terms than the other con— federacies. Meanwhile, war will rage. Negro property will cease to be valuable, because the’) products of slave labor and of all other labor will be in a great ree cutoff from the mar"Fhe negroes will. know, {too,, that the war is waged on tueir account. They will become restless and turbulent. Heavy taxes will result from these wars. These taxes must be paid mainty out of slave Tabor. Strong Governments will be established, and Will: bear heavily om the masses. ‘Bhe masses will at length rise up and destroy everything in their way. State bonds will be nepudiated, Banks will break. Widows and: orphans will be reduced to beggary. where paramount to outside the slaveholdiag States, ceptions, is opposed to slamery, world, with slave labor thus rendered insecure,, will take sides with the North against us. The end will be—abolition: Tue Spouws Hexrers at WashIncTon.— NEW YORK PRICES. The Greatest Improvement in MODERN DENTISTRY, The latent Gum Colored Vuleanie Base for . Teeth. ICH DR. LEVASON H* PBWRCHASED THE RIGHT OF MANUY Ac. turisg, and has-a)) the steam apparatus Ke. &e:. With a large assortment of the most Beautiful TEETH expressly for this Process. The Durability of Vulcanite bas been full} tested in the Eastern States during the last four years, and pronounced pre-eminent overall known substances as a PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Rendering the worl much LIGHTER and CHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable and more Beautiful. It absorbs no moisture! Resists the strongest Acids !! Taking a high polish and having no inter. stices for the lodgment of food [!! It’s more cleanly than any Gold Work can be made and are Worn with More Comfort, And owing to their extreme lightness, any desired fullness may be given to the FACE without perceptably increasing the weight. Those interested, are invited to call on DR. LEVASON, Office is over Block & Co’s Store, Nevada, Ba Stopping: of Decayed, and Repaixing Broken The sword will wave every-. Teeth with Artifisial Bone or Pure Gold, Extracting. alllaw. The whole world . or Cleaning of Taeth. Charges, the same as in thy with slight eae . States—a list of which, as allowed by the Dental! Coland the whole . leges can be seen at the Doctor’s 0)

ce, Particulars will shortly be published with Certifcates, NEW ARRANGEMENT!! SPRING & SUMMER The Washington correspondent of the BalCAMPAIGN OF 1861. letin thinks that the appoiatment of Colles HE subscriber having purchased the entire in. tor at San Francisco lies between Birdseye terest of B. Fogerty, together with his large and well assorted stock of goods, consistiag of of Nevada and Rankin of San Francisco . pug Cloths, Cassimenes, Vestings, TrimIle says: Mr. ta tag Nevada, one of the candi-+ dates for Colleator of San Franeisco, arrived . Wiliconunue here a day or two since, and makes a very good impression. It is evident that Col. Baker intends to supporthis claims; and beats Rankin, he probably is the man. But my own impression is, decidedly, that in the end Rankin will be appointed. Certainly, if Col. Baker makes the fight for the appointment of his.gon-in-law, Mx. Stevens, to the Mint, he willihave exhausted a large share ofi his influence for anybody alse. Mr. Rankimis-not yet here, but is expected to-night. William H. Ste~ vens, of San Franeisco, is in town, aad in good: health and spirits.. He was a candidate for the Sea: Francisco Postmastership,, but has withdrawn in favor of Senator Panker,, in aeccordanae with an arrangement understood to have been made between those gentlemen on the vomge hither. At present, Rabe seems most likely to obtain the Post Office. I understand thati he had rather a spicy talk with Col. Baken im which he served notice on the latter that he was not ansious for place himself, and that he should earnestly oppose the Colonel in any efforts the latter: may make to control the California appointments. A CAVE 2,000 feet deep has recently been ex.plored, near San Domingo, on the Tehauntepee route, It has at some time been inhabited, With the Steamer of the A. and P, Steamship Co. at Aspinwall, FOR NEW YORK. Having Spare Steamers at San Francisco & Panama, DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. . ranted to fit. mings, &e,, &c., to earry on the Tailoring business in all its various branches, and: wpes that by fair aud . liberal dealing he may receive a good share of the if anybody . public patronage. S@r Garments cut in the latest styles, and warGive me a call. J. MORROW, No. 38 Broad street, Nevada. mar5-tf, L. M. COHN, HAVING MADE ABRANGEMENTS. TO GO INT@) BUSINESS IN SAN FRANCISCO, I WILL CLOSE HERE ON THE lst OF APRIL, 1861. Bar All. PARTES INDEBTED TO ME <“@a HE TICKETS RETURNED FROM the country, leaving about one-fourth of the number unsold, . have decided to postpone the drawing of Raffle to PRESENTATION RAEFLE! : party, and Ganpanees the eet of Twiggn.ag.e Ph iti f i Nati j asseyeral broken jars have been di d 1 Ee flagrant wrong, One dispatch states that . _ 6 atts mi ton hy. ca a> ations There are to-day in the Republican party . there. ; 1 aiscovere®. ) WILL PREASE CALL AND SETTLE OY Twiggs” name bas been stricken from the . Convention, we believe, was first recom. = — the Representatives of the mended by the Kentucky Legislature. spub icans ‘orth, more disunionists than evA photographist offer: “inke” F . . : be army roll,.a6a.coward and a traitor, There M y “e. y 8 er were in similar position of honor from the . ter fo Sith Gatetien 4k He ads a ~—_ MANEDIATELY. i are reports.tbat be had. beea shot; but as no essrs. Burch and Scott, as members of the . South. I say this, because they of the North . ( Committee of Thirty-three, recommended . proclaim it abroad, that rather than abandon pevagrneac . iar ; asians . particulars are givea they are doubtless un‘ ¥ ‘ : one jot or tittle of the Chica atform, the UNDERTAKING. os an ae eee tet i the same course ; and though theis recom. 1; . : ’ . wue. Twiggs-must.bave been anxious to dati a sie we thet it — oe an while all other parties,, in this \ pondiped et ma Undertaker, has on hand mendation was rejected by the House, the . hour of peril, have fomgotten that they ever had and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS . WILL PLEASE oN by) : acquire the fame of Renediat Arnold, aod vote may possibly be aloe Protary It our . #2 seeahigiion or place, but are willing to pro at the following rates : 5 a ag ta the two names will hererfter be classed to: , ‘ . rifice all to.save our eountry. Small, from....06. ex eiesetoees $3 to $10. L. M. COHN ; th national difficulties,are to be settled at all, . Gat Pee ths PRM os fel ce ca kegs loa uiecns $10 to $20., wie ’ { getoer. : : That there are disunionists at the North . : : Philadelphin Dry Goods Store, Com= [. we believe it can only be done by the call-. 4, wollag at the South cannot be denied nished and nog ey awe cur e _ ‘ m . 4 Oe wm >» denole a 8 ane oO che efor engraving. * . u » “4 3 Commonons Cuxsixauam.—Tho death of . ing of a Convention to amend the Constitu. 9 44 ip i . Nevada, March 16th 1861.—tt sherelal at., Nevers i Commodore Cunningham was briefly an. tion . and itis matter of no great conseqnence . . January 17, 1860.—td i nounced in our last issue It appears that : ‘the kek aiicaihentthasamrenseniishecititintapailteeenianant as to whish section contains the larger proae eae nr grag or Calt-. u. B wast ee 1. B, NEWMAN i‘ : ? . ‘ . Soe : i ornia, County of Nevada, ss. By virtue of &E. ’ 7 ; @ he was found dead.in bis bed on WedaesPayina orr Morreaaces,—A Milwaukie . portion, There is this differenee between exeeution to me delivered, issued from tte Court of WALL & NEWMAN, . = day morning last, having expired while lawyer recently went to Prairie du Chien, . them: The Northern disunionist is anxious . ath for the conis aherema, tiene So Ate (Successors to J. 8, Wall ) : asleep His health had. been failing for to look up some farm mortgages, in order to.have secession go on, because he is satiseb _— a gp a judgment rendered by NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA ‘ : bs 3 ‘ : . fed it is 2 sure amid Cod said Court on the 1éth day of March a. p. 1861, in , . , Fey F a’ pat he f some months, He was.a native of Virginia, to seen on The a uae astied on the age = nm plan that . favor of A, SHELLEN BORGER and against LAUGIIDEALERS IN H wie ; +e. . certained bis basiness, took him into custo. C84 be invented to destroy slavery; while . °° © Ces) lon te sum of $223 26 debt, interest, . . e sixty-six, years of, age, and; leaves a, wife . : : ee the S ! : ‘ok y y wary . damages and costs of suit. 1 have taken m sty GROCERIES A ND PROVISIONS ’ Bg b By. his . dy, buvnt bis papers, and sent him back to . the Southern disunionist would break’ up . tion, and will sell to the highest bidder for ¢ A j i cr aud two daughters, and three sons, Dy his . "? ' ghest bidder for cash, the : qereraeine hie ee ee * the G , . be » the Be ain . following described property to witb: All the righ MIMING TOOLS, &C. &C. ie death, Captain MoDougall succeeds to the . Milwaukie, e Government because the Federal epoils, . title ant interest thad vdeiendant. Yas in and tothe . ’ LWAYS ON Fi _ ————_—————: for the next four years, are placed be ining clans on Gopher Hil het aye WAYS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF hid " 8, D zon mining claims on Gepher Hill, Mevada Township, } be fi di . ae 3 apr i command of, the Navy: Yard at Mare Island Minn Corwaor.--During the week ending . his reach, California, at any rate, ought to Raowana ~ a “on rng two-filthy, more or on Pogue ciate dvviicn soe heat We weer rere es t : ; ! ’ 88; also, all boxes, ditches, telegraph, hose and all HE ARRIVAL OF THE AXGLO Saxon.—Mr. March 9th the coinage at the Mint amountremain true to the Union, avd thus assist in . es grap wee hp ag belongtes, S SATUR.REASONABLE PFERMS. ate} : 6 taal ‘ nae ‘ » 6th day of April a. Dp, 1861, be 2 " . ; Marsh received a dispateh from Sao Franed to $120,000, 3 eserving it, rather than by Joining the . aoert ot 9 o'clock a, ar and 5 Hdeik Pr. ot a @@~ Goons Deiverep FREE or Gaarce ANY “@O. Py ; ep Sx re: Kaytee ating isenion factions, len +i, . day, in front of the Court House doorin the City of " : nae 2 ciaco this morning, stating that the ship Rup Heap offers apremium of a volume of], a ; end them our little Nevaila, ve City . gar Resouapun Deemaxon “G8 . Anglo Saxon, baving, on board, the iron . a one-horse daily, and three gallons. more of influenee in breaking up the Government. . Pi oy a tee Property of Laughtin Miller, to satis. . WALL & NEWMAN, i} pipes, and other fixtures, for the Nevada, . lager beer, with the froth on, fon a Democratic . As to the matter of the refusal of Republi. * Nevada City Mareh moan ie Bey OO erry } ivedjat the B He itor who did’nt always know the Missouri} gangs to give up their platfor ‘ MenetA. td Nag Se atcha 3 is water works, had arrived)at the Bay, Gompromise to be unconstitutional.—[Nevada . “""* *° & p Mele peatiprm, thas milghs . ' isi SEEM, Cpasiable. te POE TPONE MENT ss starts below tomorrow for the purpose . Journal. be a good argument to use before the peo: . The Pacific Mail Steamsh ip Co’s Line! ; ba of completing arrangements for freighting = ton re ee of agone-in . ple, in order to defeat them at the next . TO PANAMA, OFY *% LIEBERT’S: S#COND : weekly, bound in po ecat:skin, to any one who Connecting via the Panama Ralliroad, y % j » » . tH : of parting with such. valuable information for . Petersburg, who has taken a very active part in . The Steamshi , measure, ast will relieve the Federal au a : i 8 TE HSE SA Sane a . bringing about the emaneipation of the serfs, . Cc gongs SATURDAY MARCH 23d 1861, thorities of all. obligations. to, enforce the . 8° Smal & consideraho as-the premiums ofter-) and is well known for the liberality of his opin. -ALIFORNIA, ’ ed above. They won't buy grub. ions, received, a few weeks since, a large pack} eeseeess. Commander, . At which time the Drawing will take place WITH4 . Will leave Fulsom street wharf, with Passengers and sa _ Treasure, on . THURSDAY.,.. ... March 2st, 1861, FOG PANAMA, postal laws ia those States, ae eee . et, carefully sealed, contaiming shares in the Srrut Pens.—At the examination of the . Russian stocks to the value of 50,000 roubles, Farmingham Normal School recently, Presi. and an anonymous letter praying him to accept dent Felton and others made addresses. The . the gift from one who respected and admired OUT FAIL. I pledge myself to have NO M@RE POSTPONEMENTS AFTER Jomst Convention.—The Joint Senatorial Geavention met, yesterday and balloted twice for Senator, Qa the. last, ballot, McDougall received 31, votes—that being the highest number yet given him. The Convention adjourned uatil, next: Tuesday. Damy Mau.---The last-Pony brings. the gratifying intelligence that aa aet has pas:ed both, Houses of Congress, authorizing the establishmeaot of a daily overland mail to California, bx the Central route. Rep Heap and Tow Head are ina,fair. way to get at lager-haads. President proved to be “sound on the goose” a historical and philosophical defence of that much abused animal and by a special eulogy of . © i ; . “whereas your private interests. have suffered . the goose quill. He spoke in strong terns of the serious effects of steel pens, their tendenc to — or paralyze the nerves of thearm. Sa roof of this influence had come under his own nowledgg, His predecessor, Dr. Walker, and at least six of his acquaintances, had received permanent injury from the habitual use of steel pens. Truyiry County Dest.—On the first day of October, 1859, the debt of Trinity county was $41,289 43. On the first day of January, 1861, it was $26,091 05, showing a decrease of $15,198. 38, iu fifteen months.. . . . H > POPU AAG « " him for the eminent services he had rendered 1 At 9 O'clock, A. M.,, Punctually. . to the country, and especially to the cause of . And Connect via the Panama Railroad at Aspinwall ’ emancipation. “Tam rich,” said the writer, . from your devotion to the public weal. Do not the gift [ offer you. You will learn my name when I amu dead, and you will probably learn it soon, for F am already old,” ‘The Emperor de. cided that there was no reason why a gift so delicately, oifered should be refused. . Stvrek Rornery.—A Chinese robber of the claims.of Connell & McKenney, at George. town, John was hurt so that he will never rob . Sluices again. scruple to accept, for the sake of your children, . With Steamship for New York. Through tickefs can be obtaived. The Panama t. R. Co,, and Atlantia ans Hucifie S. 8. Co. have authorized agents for the sale of tickets, freasure for shipment will. be received on board . the steamship until twelve e'aock, (midnight),an . . Wednsday, March 20t's No merchandise or freight wall be receiv ad on beard . after 3 o'clock p.M., March 20th, and a written ordae: sluices was-shot by a spring gun while robbing . Cor, Sacramento must be procured at the Company’s Offee for.its shipment, ' For Freight or Passage apyly to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Berton ONIONS—For Sale by j ; E.F. SPENCE, Druggist, 47, Broad Street, Nevada. ‘ . ] and Leidesdorif sts. San Francisco, . THAT TIME. &@Tickets good for Likenesses as well after as before the Drawing. sar REMEMBER A. LIEBERT’S RAFFLE WILL THIS !! -Ga COME OFF POSITIVELY OM SATURDAY. MARCH 23d Is¢], Atahe Metropolitan Theater, . Nevada Feb,.12, 1861, A. LIEBERT. ‘i