March 28, 1860 (4 pages)

} ee Ay 9 r 4 & hc nag 2 et st oy Ng a +2 oaepreeer ees ee are NEVADA DEMOCRAT. SE OR AL So re ER I HE Geo. I, Lammon is our authorized Agent for this City. He will deliver the sane rn subscribers, an is authorized to receive subscriptions, advertisements&c. and collect and receipt for the same. Octavian Hoogs is our Agent for San Francisco. He ls authorized to receive advertisements, and collect aad pt for the same. ‘ A. Bas > Jr., is our Agent at Sacramento, to reecive advertisements and collect for the same. NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860, SrarTino ror Wasnor—Tue Hennass Pass.— Some thirty or forty adventurers started from this place, for Washoe, last Wednesday, with Cleveland and Sale’s pack train. They reached Eureka the first day, where they remained over night. They proceeded on their journey the next day, aud were overtaken by the violent storm which raged for nearly twelve hours. ‘This was one of the severest storms that bas occurred this season, the snow baving fallen to @ depth of two or three feet in the mountains. The party traveled about fourteen miles when they camped for the night, and some of them who were unused to such expeditions suffered considerably from cold and exposure. During the afternoon, while the storm was at its hight, about a thousand pounds of barley, which had been taken along to feed the mules, was unpacked and left with the intention of getting it the next day, but it was covered up by the snow that fell during the night and they were not able to find it when the storm had abated. In consequence of thia accident, Cleveland, with three or four of the party, returned to Nevada for more graiv, while the others proceeded on their journey, The last we heard from them they were near the summit, and another day’s travel would take them to the settlements on the other side. Quite a number of others have since left Nevada and other parts of the connty by the same route, and the trail is now open so that no trouble is anticipated in making the trip. The reason this route was not kept open during the past winter was in consequence of the great distances between some of the stations. But public houses will bo established at convenient distances on the road during the coming season, and the route will hereafter be kept open if the travel to and from Washoo is of sufficient importance to make it an object. Tux Pony Expness.—The Pony Express, by the central overland route, will commence its regular trips on the 4th of April next, They propose to carry letters through from San Francisco to St. Joseph, Mo., in thirteen days, and telegraphic dispatches from Genoa in nine days. The charge for conveying letters through will be five dollars per half ounce and under, and at that rato for all weight over. Tho route has already been stocked between St, Joseph and Salt Lake, and Mr. Finney, tho agent on this side, left Placerville last Friday, with messengers and horses, for the purpose of establishing stations and stooking the route between Placerville aud Salt Lake, This is a private enterprise, involving a heavy outlay, and there is good reason to believe that it will bo successful, The principal owners are Messrs, Russell, Majors and Waddell, carriers of tho 8&t. Joseph and Salt Lako mail, and proprietors of the Leavenworth aud Pike’s Peak Express, Restonation—Arrowtmunt.— Justice Denison, of Bloomfield township, resigned his office on the 17th inst. The proper notice having been given, a special 'meeting of the Board of Supervisors was held on Thursday, and James Marriott was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next general election. Mr. Marriott’s application was endorsed by some eighty residents of the township; but since the appointment wae mado, we have been informed that an informal election was held in threo precincts, in which a majority of the votes were given for Mr. Carter, TuMaTRICAL,—Mr. and Mra, James Stark, supported by a good stock company, gave entertainments at tho Novada Theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, The [principal pieces represented were tho “Lady of Lyons’? and the “Gamester,’”’ which were exccuted in fing style, and the company were greeted with a fair audienoe on both evenings. They played at North San Juan on Sunday evening, aud from thenee proceeded to Downieville. Virws or tut Great Kastorn.—Mr. Wm. E. Bryant has been exhibiting in Nevada for the past day or two, stereoscopic views of the steam ship Great Eastern. There are twentynine views taken from different positions on the veasel, showing the decks, cabins, sides, engine room, eto., together with portraits of the officers and crew, and other persons on board. They show off the mammoth proportions of the vessel to good advantage, and tho eight ie well worth the two bits charged. Srzampoart Srninos.—Dr, J, Ellis, formerly ef this county, has taken up Steamboat Springs, in Washoe, with the intention of erecting vapor baths there for the oure of diseases, A fine hetel has recently been ereeted in Steamboat valley, and the water of tho springs is believed to be sufficiently nasty to cure all kinds of diseuses. Axomuzr Rica Quartz Lepvau.—A quartz ledge of immense richness has lately been discovered on Clark’s ranch, afew miles below Grasa Valley. Judging from the specimens taken out of the ledge, as far asit has been traced, it bids fair to prove one of the richest geld-bearing veins ever discovered in the State. Remoyats.—Tbe clothing store of Sol. Kohlman,has beea removed to the brick building on Commercial street, formerly occupied by Rice. On Monday next, Mesara, Joseph Brothers will remove their immense stock of clothing into the store recently occupied by Kohlman, corner of Broad and Pine streets. Reuierovs Norice.—Rev. A, C. Edmunds, editor of the Star of the Pacific, will preach at the Court House, Nevada, on Sunday next, Sere _ Vices commence at 11 o’elock, 4. M. Leger Pr sae ne tam apr ncn aa Newsrarer Favors.—We are indebted to Geo. & Wm. Stone for San Francisco dailies, and to John Pattison, of the Pioneer Express, for the Downieville papers of Saturday. B.—All those desirous of getting up club in this place, are requested to meet in the rear of Dr, R. M, Huni’e residence, on Aristocracy Hill, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the East brings intelli-. The Senate bill providing for a geological _OVERLAND NEWS. A dispatch from Washington says that the Sengence of some State or District Convention bav-. eurvey of the State iis passed the Assembly, . ate Post Office committee will report bill for a 4 ing elected delegates to Charleston favorable to the nomination of Douglas. The Democratie Conventions of the seven Northwestern States, hav ty-six electoral votes, and representing over one-third of the Democratic voters of the Union, have each instructed their delegates for Donglas, and from all we can learn of the delegates elected already, enough are favorable to his nomination, or else have been instrueted to vote for him, to give him a majority of the whole vote on the @rst ballot. There will be 303 votes in the Charleston Convention, and the following States may be set down as cortain for Douglas on the first ballot; Maine.) .0.5. eee. @ New Hampshire..... PRES ee MUEMNCLS Si oa thdhens cin ecesteeane 0 SEMMUMOUMOUEN Si ciec dg dese ccccesicesek® OE ET ap ees Ah caec avec dss 4 RORUMEUIOET: «ce vendavetae Chen: ee ie DO Sei ey bs tebe amenees choos (BO Maryland .... AAR gs shyaey Sy OA a UMAR ot co tp chpeeabatsedpestseges's 6 Indgiana.. Ge eetan ee key ae eee) Pesce cee ES: HAGA TTTa Cae ped) otic detacens 11 PERO V Tare ts bitverteckbaseacess © RPT 1G) 5 tut hced taseas dees cese. © PUNT rig cdboveteccatateqhconee’ © TOU vccciccsppceteccsss +p sa0p It is probable that two or three votes from some of the New England States one from Indiana and two from Maryland may be cast against Douglas; but where he loses one vote in the above list he will gain two from other States that have already elected delegates, Thus far be lacks but two votes of baving a majority, and there are still about one hundred delegates to be appointed. Of these latter, the delegates from New Jersey and Delaware are certain to swell the Douglas list, which will give him 160 votes on the first ballot, or eight more thana majority. With such a vote on the first ballot not one of his friends will think of deserting him, and his nomination by a twothirds majority cannot be prevented, The opposition will be divided between five or six candidates, and as some of them are withdrawn many of their friends in the Convention will go for Douglas as their second eboice. The few papers now under the control of the Administration, such asthe Washington Star and Constitution, still continue their attacks upon Douglas, and their sole object seems to be, to circulate false reports in regard to the action of the Democratic Conventions, in order to create the impression that Douglas will have but . few friends at Charleston, These items are . eagerly oaught up and copied by the Republi: . can papers for the purpose of keeping up the courage of their party for the time being. With Douglaa as the nominee, the Democracy will carry every Northwestern State, and elect their candidate by a larger popular majority than has evor yet been given to a Democratic nominee for President. Douglas is the only man whom the Republicans fear as the Democratic candidate, hence they aro working hand in glove with the southern ultras to defeat his nomination, Banks IN THe Unirep States.—Mr. David M, Belfour, of Boston, has recently published statietical tables, showing the financial condition of all the banks in the United States on January lst, 1860, or a period just prior thereto. Itappeara there are now 1,509 banks and branches in the country, and @ tabular statemont of the pecuniary position of each of these institutions presents, in the aggregate, the following figures : Capital,., $408,051, 244 Circulation. 161,976,516 Notes, bills of exchange, &c., .$765,293,228 . Deposits,. 264,437,008 Specie... 88,977,006 Profitson hand 47,050,308 Real estate.,. 27,304,812 $871,515,131, $871,515, 131 The city banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence, Pittsburg, New Orleans, and St, Louis, publish weekly returns of their affairs; and most of the others publish either monthly or quarterly returns, An amendment was added, appointing Professor J. D, Whitney State Geologist, with a salary of $6,000 per annum, and in case of his death, Professor Agazziz isto earry on the survey. The minority report of the joint committee recommends the removal of the State Capital to San Francisco. This report was signed by Assemblyman Curtis, of Nevada county, and in recommending the removal Mr. Curtis misrepresents the almost unanimous wishes of his . constituents, A bill to provide for the sale of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth ecetions,*and consolidate the money arising therefrom into a general school fand, for the benefit of all the children in the State, passed the Assembly on Friday last. On Friday, separate bills, providing for the construction of a State Capitol at Sacramento, were passed in both branches of the Legislature. The only material difference between tho two bills, is, that the Senate bill provides . for the removal of the Supreme Court to San Francisco, while the Assembly rejeeted an amendment to that effect. If the two bodies oan agree upon this point, an act will doubtless be adopted providing for the erection of a Capitol building, and the location of the State Capital will then be settled forever. But whatever may be the fate of the bills now pending, the vote ia both branches shows clearly that the advocates of removal have nothing to expect from the present Legislature, On Saturday, a bill was presented in the Assembly, by Mr. Sawyer, appropriating $65,000 to pay the law and order troops who were callsemi-weekly mail between St. Joshphand Placerville, the schedule time to be fixed at twenty days, and will recommend an appropriation of $500,000 per annum for the contractors. They will also recommend a semi-weekly service between New Orleans and El Paso, to connect with the Butterfield route. On the first of March thirteen !«horers were killed and another mortally wounded, at Cincinnati, by the falling of the walls of the Catholic Church. All had families, The steamers Illinois and Moses Taylor were sold in New York, Feb. 27th at auction. They were purchased by Vanderbilt fur $25,000 cash. Advices from Nicaragua, state that Vanderbilt has secured a transit route concession, agreeing to pay therefor $100,000 bonus, and a tax ofa dollar and a quarter on each passenger. . Three buildings were destroyed by fire in St. . Louis, on the morning of March Ist, and a man named Rose was burned to death. In consequence of the information received by the War Department, from Gov. Houston, Col. Lee of the U.S. Army, stationed near the Texas frontier, has been ordered to pursue and capture Cortinas and his band, even if compelled to follow them . into Mexican territory. Ten thousand bales of cotton were destroyed by fire, in New Orleans, on the 28th February. Loss, $50,000. The bill prohibiting slavery in Kansas, which was vetoed by Gov. Medary, has again passed both branches of the Legislature, over the veto, by the constitutional majority. It is now anticipated that the constitutionality of the bill will be tested before the Supreme Court of the United States. The Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives have reported a bill fixing the ed out by the Governor in 1856 to suppress the . mileage of members of Congress at twenty cents a rebellion in San Francisco. The bill was re-. mile, the distance to be calculated upon a straight ferred to the Committee on Claims. line from their residences to Washington. Heretofore the members have received forty cents a mile, Tut Rusu to Wasiion—a Woxp ov Cavtion,— . the distance calculated by the shortest mail route. The Jerritorial Enterprise, of March 17th, in. speaking of the excitement in regard to the Washoe mines, and the expected rush to that section, has the following timely warniug : We euppose it is useless to attempt to allay the excitement, We may preach moderation as mach as we please, and tell the exeited multitude new on the way, er coming, that a large number of them will be disappointed; but suppose it will be of no use. If they would listen toreason we might tell them that for two months yet it will be almost impossible for any large amount of provisions to come over here, aud that the supply of food is but limited, as all that was raised here last year is entirely ex. hausted. We might further inform the excitable public there, that it is almost impossible to get even wood for the purpose of cooking, hauled at the present time, as the teams are so poor . that some of their owners are unable to work them, and until feed is brought over the mountains or grass grows, it will be difficult to get even the common necessaries of life conveyed to different parts; but such argament would have no effect. In another article, the same paper says : We must reiterate what we have so often said, that more people are coming over here than either the richness of our mines, or the demands of any legitimate business will warrant. We desire and hope that all who oan spare the time and money, will come and see for themselves, But there is no use for those who are eomfortably fixed in California, that On the 29th February, 2 Demoeratic District Convention was held at Vergennes, Vt., the native town of Senator Douglas, and two delegates appointed to the Charleston convention. Douglas was endorsed with nine hearty cheers. KiL.ine or A Cuina Boy.—A China boy, named Ah Cow, about fourteen years of age, was killed recently by one Michael Freehill, near Downieville. Freehill resided in a cabin on the South Fork and in another cabin, four or five rods distant, lived the deceased and several other Chinamen who Worked in the vicinity. From such evidence as could be gathered from the Chinamen on the inquest, it appears that Ah Cow went to Freehill’s cabin to borrow some salt. ‘Two or three minutes after, the report of pistol was heard, and upon running to the cabin, the boy was found by the Chinamen, shot dead, and the cabin empty. The next morning . Frechill gave himself up to the authorities. It is . stated that Frechill had been drinking freely for a day or two previous to the homicide, and while laboring under the effects of his debauch, imagining the deceased had gone to his cabin to rob him, fired his pistol, occasioning the fatal result. Distinavisuap ArnivaL-—-On Saturday, the 17th inst., a Japanese man-of-war, the Candinmarruh, arrived at San Francisco. She is commanded by Capt. Katlinatarro, and has on board Adiniral This is the first Japanese veshave a home with all its endearments, to come over here. will have, good homes here; but it requires time and money to get them, All who intend coming here, should bear in mind that provisiona eannot be get bury tw feod them, Tor some months yet. Tue Micuigan Democravy.—The Democratic State Convention recently held at Detroit, Michigan, to elect delegates to Charleston, was the fullest ever held in that State, All the counties but two were represented, many of the delegates having traveled six or cight hundred miles, over bad roads and in mid winter, in orNot but what we have now, and! . Kemanratonokame. sel that ever visited a foreign port; she comes asa tender, in advance of the grand Embassy, which was to have left Japan on the 11th of February, in . the U. S. Steamer Powhattan, when she will return ww Japan with the News uf the secoptiom of the Em bassy. ‘The officers and crew are all Japanese, and . have excited considerable curiosity in San Francisco. Tan Eartuavake At Carson Crty.—From . all accounts, the earthquake of the 15th inst., was much more severe on the eastern than on the western slope of the mountains. The Enterprise, published at Carson City, says the shocks in that place lasted about a minute; the entire population of the der to be present. The Democracy in their primary mass meetings instructed their delegates to the County Conventions to send none but the friends of Douglas to the State Convention; and every County Convention instructed the delegates to the State Convention to vote for none but the uncompromising friends of S, A. . town rushed into the street, and for atime many . cheeks were blanched with terror. Leavine ror Wasnor.—Our exehanges from . every portion of the State, speak of partics leaving . their respective localities for Washoe. The great . number leaving for the other side of the mountains is likely to considerably diminish the population of Epwarp Bares.-—It ia said that Bates’ chan. Douglas as delegates to Charleston, These in. the State, as will appear by the returns of the naces for the Chicago nomination are improving. The Opposition Convention of Missouri, recently held, recommended him for the Presidency, but whether the delegates elected design to attend the Republican Convention at Chicago, or the Ag messy Convention at Baltimore, is not stated in the dispatehes, Saup or 4 Srrver Ciam.—We learn that Mr. Plumboff, of this place, has recently sold six and a quarter feet on the Comstock silver vein at the rate of seventy-five dollars a foot, Insane.—Mrs. Cornelia McHenry, who forstructions were fully carried out, aud there was not a dissenting vote to the following resolutions which were adopted by the State Convention: That, as the safety, repowo and prosperity of our whole country can be guaranteed only by the suecess of the Democratic party in the approaching I'vesidential contest, and as we believe that that success can be mark } lutely certain only under the name of our great Northern . leader, we feel that it is with no selfish purpose, but from a sincere devotion to the common good, that in the present crisis of public affairs we appeal te our brethren of every section of our country to yield their national, . local preferences for other eminent statesmen, anid to fete with us in the nomination of our favorite Chief of the Vorthweat. That admiring his broad, national statesmanship, his loyalty to true Democratic principles, his impartial defense of national rights against sectional claims, and that heroic courage which, in behalf of the right, quails at no absomerly resided in Grass Valley, was pronounced difficulty or disaster, and confident that under hia match. . tional census, which is to be taken this summer. . Farau Arrnay,—An affray occurred on Scott river, March 23d, between Geo. Nelson and Joseph . Garrison, in which the former received three shots from a pistol in the hands ofthe latter. Nelson died the next day. Garrison was arrested, but released on bail. Quick Tims.—The clipper ship Andrew Jackson, . which arrived at San Francisco on the 24th inst., . made the voyage from New York in 91 days, being . the quickest trip ever made. The Great Republic }and I'lying Fish have made it in 92 days, but “Old . Hickory” now takes the lead. . ; . Snootine at Honey Laxu-—On the 7th inst., at Honey Lake Valley, a man named John Chapinsane last week, and has been sent to the . less leadorship the enthusiastic masses can and will! man was shot and dangerously wounded by one AlStockton Asylum, Tu» PLAcERVILLE Rovrs.—Mr. G. A. Church, who left Nevada two weeks ago, with a number of others for Washoe, by the Placerville route, writes us as follows from Lake Valley: “We are here in a small house, in company with about one hundred and fifty men, all on their way to Washoe. ‘Twenty-five or thirty have gone about amile to recover some animals that fi swept down the mountain by an avalanche of snow; whether they will succeed or not is hard to tell. We sont our horses back to Placerville this morning, sweep the Northwest from conter to circumference, the Democracy of Michigan present Stephen A. Douglas as their upanimous choice for the Presidency, and they hereby instruct their delegates te the Charleston Con vention to spare no honorable eilorts to seoure his nomination. Can't Arronp 11.—-We received a note the other day, stating that a resident of Yuba county had been offered $12,000 for two intergold dollar to pay for the item. We ean’t afford to puff so valuable o claim. for so small a . } bert Smith. Smith had delivered himself . to the citizens, by whom he was to have been trie Huntine Siuyver.—A party of ten or twelve persons have left Oroville, on an expedition in . search of a silver mine, said to be somewhere in Tulare county. Fovrisrits Socrnry.—A French association . has been formed in San Francisco, for the propogaave been \ests'in a Washoe silver claim, and enclosing a. tion of the ideas of Charles Fourier in regard to the . organization of society. PorvuLATION OF PoRTLAND Ornxrcon.—A cenand came on twelve miles on foot. The snow is. sum, and if the individual will send us bis ad-. sus of Portland, Oregon, recently taken, shows a from five to pray Denk feet deep. Everything is all excitement and huwly-burly on the road; no beds to be had at any price. We have reason to reave lost them had we attempted to come on with them. People returning from Washoe inform us that the country is overflowing with men, and that some of them who were strapped last week, are now worth thousands, You cannot imagine what a tumult there is here, the room is as full of men as it can be, and all in the same fix that I am—wet and hungry. Tell all your friends not to start this way with horses at present, as it is almost impossible to t them through. It is now snowing harder than ever saw it before.” A Srranee Daatru.—A young man named Geo. Yugle, a charcoal burner, and much addicted to . Ces and members of the Legislature took place . the indians and others fish for trout. dreas we will return him his dollar, If the offer was really made, we should have no oboice that we sent our horses back, as we should . jection to. stating the fact, and would do so without charge, but we have suspicions, and will say nothing about it. QvuIcKSILVER IN Nevapa.—We wore shown last evening arich specimen of cinnabar, by informed us was taken from a lead in Nevada . county. Spring Evyectrions.—An eleetion for State offJudge Heywood, of Grass Valley, which he . population of 2,917. _A Nueour.—A miner at work on Kanaka creek, . Sierra county, one day last week, picked up a nugget of pure gold weighing thirty ounces, Town Lors in Carson City are selling at enor. mous prices—ranging as high as $75 and $100 per . foot front on Main street. Rosnep.—A resident of Yolo, named Hoyt, was . knocked down in the street, in Saeramento, on . Thursday night, and robbed of seven dollars. . Sy . <A Perrmous Incrpent—On Monday last a party of geutlemen visited the bay for the purpose of seeing About two o'clock drunkenness, died at North San Juan, on the 16th . ia New Hampshire oa the 13th of Maroh, and some of the party observed a singular metion of the ice. inst., under peculiar circumstances. The Press says: While inebriated he fell and hurt his side, and subsequently complaining of sic was kind) provided with a bed at Scardin’s billiard saloon an‘ visited by Dr Webber. He was not thought, however, to rage ny ailing, although he asserted several times that he was going to die. The last time he made this Siceatlon. “Nike Schardin replied to him: “Why, George, you couldn't die it you should try to.” Yugle then offered to bet four bits that he would be dead in fifteen minutes, and made Schardin promise to come into the room after that time and see ifhe was not dead. Mr. Sch with others, returned to the room forty minutes afterwards and discovered that the poor wretch was indeeda , and had probably been so for half au hour, He had won bet within time; his game of life, miserably as he had played it, was over. Mr. Schardin had him decently ‘buried, and so ended the poor inebriate. in Connecticut a week or two after. The Demecracy of those States have been making a gallant fight on the Popular Sovereigaty platform, and with a fair prospect of success. Tus Ex Dorano Sinven Mives.—The reported discovery of a silver mine near Georgetown, iin El Dorado county, turns out to have been an It appeared that there was a strong current in the water, . butan examination disclosed the fact that the ice upon which they were standing had parted between them and . the shore, and that they, were rapidly floating into Lake . Huron. They at once put they horses in motion to find some point where they could get to the main land, but } conid find no sach place. In the mean time they were . going very rapidly, the wind blowing a gale from the shore. Their situation was very dangerous, both as re@ards the danger of the breaking up of the ice upon which they were floating and the severe cold. Great excitement existed at Bay City amongst the inhabitants generally, and many plans for their relief were talked of and canvassed, They floated some fourteen miles, when one end imposition. There appears to be no doabt that . of the ice fortunately grounded om Squaw Point. They the silver ore was taken out of the place repre. made a rush for the shore, aftor first getting off their sented; but it is now supposed that it was put there by one of the parties interested, for the purpose of selling out the claims. ScARLATINA, or putrid sore throat, has again ap, peared in San Franciseo, with its usual virulence. horses and sleighs. The ice was much broken, and the . had to travel some distance over separate cakes to reac’ . the shore.—-Hast Saginaw Courier, of Feb. 3d. . . Tus time of holding the National Convention of the Union party at Baljimore, has heen fixed . for the 9th of May, . MARRIED. In Sacramento, March 20th, by the Rev. J.D. Blain, Mr. Hewry L. Daw ey, of Nevada, and Harrie Aj, daughter of Erastus P. Marks, of New York city. In San Francisce, March 6th, Mr. Wa. P. Mornisoy, of Nevada, and Miss R. V. Nieto, Accompanying the nbove notice came a liberal quantity of sparkling Heidsick, in which we dzank the health of . the bride and groom, with many wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage through life. BIRTHS. At Red Dog, March 26th, the wife of John Groves of a son. aaveainicinii — At Hunt’s Hill, March 234, the wife of T. D, Kimball, ofa daughter. At Brown’s Hill, March 19th, the wife of. Killian, of @ son. A CARD. To mx Epitor or tHe Nevapa Democrat :— Sir :—1 wish to publish a Card certifying the facts that passed between the two jurymen and myself. At Nevada, on Wednesday, rch 14th, between six and seven o’cleck in the evening, while I was taking my supper, in company with a gentleman from Grass Valley, sitting with my back to the counter, I heard some langhing and turned my head to see who it waa. I then saw two of the jurymen drinking at the bar, They called me up to the bar to drink. I did so, and then turned and asked them te drink with me. I then called fora bottle of wine, and told them I could not call them in to drink as I had seen Harry Cady do to all the jarymen, at Blaze’s saloon, as it could not be expected of a woman to doasaman. Mr. Martin said of course not. He said he had been a looking for me for two days ; says I, “what for.’’ ‘To see you concerning your suit.’”’ I said, ‘‘gentlemen, you have no right to talk to me, nor] to you, while this suit is pending.’’ Mr. Martin answered back, ‘‘Yes, we are at liberty to say what we please, as the suit is ended and in your favor.’ I said I was glad that it was over as it had been a heap of troublo tome. Mr. Martin then said, ‘Where is your room—let’s take the wine and drink it in there.’’ I then walked through the restaurant and kitchen, through the yard, to my room; Mr. Martin and Mr. Green went with me. They called Mr. Michel, the bar keeper of the house, to bring in more wine, agreeing to pay for it, which they did not, and I had to be responsible for it. Mr. Martin then commenced to say that he ought to have seen me before. I asked him why. He said he ought to have some money from me, Says I, ‘“‘What fer?’? He said there were four of the jurymen against me, and it did not take him long to make them all right. He asked Mr. Green for some money to give the four jurymen. Mr. Green said he was bound to do it if it cost him another hundred dollars, as he had a . mother and knew how to feel fora woman, He then got . up and rapt on the partition, and called for a bottle of . wine. Mr. Martin opened it and passed it to Green. . Green said, Mrs. Garbart, you must come and seo me.’’ I answered, “I do not know where you live.” They said they lived eighteen miles from here ; Green said he had a . beantifui blue cement digging. I told them I would come . and see them in two weeks time if they would give me the direction, Mr. Martin wrote on a piece of paper, and . handed it to his partner; then Green handed it to me and . 1 put it iu my pocket-book ; the next morning I took it to one of my friends to kave it read, and it read thus: ‘You . will give me ten minutes and I will do the same by you.’’ After that, Green left the room, leaving Martin alone. Martin said he had worked very hard for me to-day, and had to buy a vest to give one of the jurors and make him drunk, and then took him toa Spanish house and left him. Says he, “You are ten thousand dollars richer off than yon was this morning.’? He wanted me to promise . him a thousand dollars after H. D. Cady paid me my money. Green came in and Martin then left the room. I asked him, Green then asked me if . had a pistol, “What do you want ono for?’’ He said he did not want . any body to come in that night as he was heavy on the shoot. Martin then rapt on the door; IT opened the door and hecamein and took another drink and went out ates Green said that he was on good terms with some . of the jurors and bad friends with the balance, and it was . best for me to give him what [could for the jery fee. 1 . then gave him torty dollars, and he left. I then’ went to . bed. On the following morning, Thursday, between seven and eight o’clock, Martin called on the landlady to know where l was, She said] wasin my room. He came and rapped at my door, and I opened it and let him in. He . said that the jurymen were after for their fee; I told him . I had given Green $40; he said they wanted $108 in all, . and for me to give him the balance. I gave him four . twenties, and for him to give me the balance change. . Ho also asked me how much money I had left. J told him . I did net have much. He wanted to knew how much. I told him I had $4 He asked, ‘‘ How much can you . get more by to night?’ I told him I did not know. He} suid he woulda call to night te see me, and shook hands . and said, ‘Do not forget me when you get your money from H. D. Cady,’ aud left, This is the truth, and by inserting this Card you will confer a favor on me, ] MARGARET GARHART, Marysville, March 22d, 1860,—1t* HENNESS PASS TURNPIKE C0. HE TRUSTEES OF THE Kureka, on MONDAY NEXT, the Ist day of April a. n, 1860, at 8 o’clock A, M., to decide upon the location of the route from Eureka to Jackson's Ranch, R. B. MOYES, President. Nevada Marel 26th 1860. HENNESS . Pass Turnpike Company are requested to meet at . Beek AT TEISs!:: : MESSRS. Q. RICE AND 8. HOWARD, HYDRAULIC HOSE MAKERS. With Machine Sewing Guarantee our Work to Stand Only 20cts per Yard for3 Seams. i a OR THOSE INTERESTED IN diggings, would do well to visit their place of business, and examine specimens, and judge for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, as we Cusrantee to perform work BETTER and with greater facility than any 4 ed Hose Maker in the County of Nevada—we will say in California notwithstanding. We are prepared to make Tents, Wagon-Covers, Awnings, es, “Tearden Hose, ~ ag ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. -ge TENTS will be made expressly for the Washoe expedition, all sizes and all shapes, as ordered. The Machine Sewing is unprecedented for strength, durability and speed. The Machine itself, to say nothing of its working capacities is unrivalled, and without a parallel in the nineteenth century, and this age of It is true, Wheeler & Wilson are in the fine work, and are unsurpassed. Grover & Baker's machines cannot be beaten for strength and speed in the general employment for which they are used. There are also Singer’s machines, and a number of others which we will not mention: Neither of the above can compete with RICE & HOW ARDS, for it Sewsthree stitches in ene revolation, with twelve cord Sail twine,andtwo mencan complete 300 yards per day. One seam will stand a pressure of from 75 to 100 feet fall, and probably more. Place et business, over Collins & Co’s Store, im the of ractice room of the Nevada Rifles, where so many glad en has graced the place on the fantastic toe. This advertisemeut will notify the public that Mr, @ RICE and Mr. S. HOWARD have entered into coship together as equal partners since the 12th day of March 1860. Orders will be atrietly attended to and promptly exe26-3na cuted, oonng elie ONSTABLE’S SALE.-State of Caltfornia County of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield, ss. By virtue of an Exeeution to me delivered issued from the Court ef J. W. Denison Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date the 26th day of March a. p. 1860 to satisfy a Judgment rendered by J. W. Denison, J. P.on the 15th day of Mareh 4. D.1860in favor of H. K. BROWNELL and against GORDON, for the sum of forty-three dollars and thirty-four cents, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for eash, the following described property to wit = All the right, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to a Dwelling House and Lot, situated iw North Bloomfield Nevada county, on SATURDAY the 2let day of April a. p. 1860, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. M. and 2 o’clock P, M, Taken aa the property of Gordon to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 26th day of March 1860. 28-td JOSEPH KILE, Constable. NTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—In Probate Court. Notice is hereby given that A. CASAMAYOU, having filed in this Court his final aecount and petition for discharge from the further duties of Administration in the Estate of Mary Victorine deceased, the hearing of the sume has been fixed by said Court for Monday the 23d day of April 1860, at ten o’cloek in the forenoon of said day, of the April Term of 1860.at.the Court Room thereof at the Court House, in the ch county of Nevada and all persons interested in » are notified then and there to apppear and show if . any they have, why the said petition should not be gransJNO, S. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy. NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LX firm of J. M. HAMILTON & CO., are requested to make immediate payment, as one of the firm (J. M. Hamilton,) has sold his interest to W. H. CRAWFORD, to whom he cheerfully recommends his old customers and friends as worthy of their confidence, J. M. HAMILTON & CO, March 26th 1960. Nevada March 13th 1860. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON & CO.} GENERAL DEALERS IN HABDW A BE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BELLOWS, ANVILS, 7 AND PAIN TS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar Oils, \AMPHEND, LAMP-Wick.& BURNING FLUID. For Sale by FE. F. SPENCE, ruggist & Apothecary. 47 Broad at., Nevada. UNITED STATES BATHS! —AN D— HAIR DRESSING SALOON! {\ HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that they have just completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their well-known establishment, where the public can be accommodated with Baths at all times. They also keep constantly on hand ‘Dr, Genning’s Repraductor,’? celebrated tor its medical powers of the hu man Hair, It entirely eradicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. a fine assoutment of Perfamery of All Kinas. THEO. LAMPE & BRO. No. 51, Broad st., next door to the U. 8. Hotel. PONY EXPRESS. NINE DAYS From San Francisco to New York. re THE CENTRALOVERLAND PONY EXPRESS COMPAabbey . will start their LELTER EX. PRESS frem San Francisco to New York and intermediate points On Tuesday, the 3d day of April next, And upon every Tuesday thereafter, at 4 o’clock P. mu. Letters will be received at Nevada until 9 o'clock every Monday night. —OFFICE— Alta Telegraph Office, Main St., Nevada, Telegraph Dispatches will be received at Carson City until 6 o’clock vr. M. every Wednesday. SCHEDULE TIME FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK, For Telegraphic Dispatches,...++++. Nine Days. For Lettere. cc. cc cscs cceccosecscuecutes Rmirtoom Daya, Letters will be charged, between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, $3 per half onnce and under, and at that rate according to weight. Telegraphic dispatches will be subject to the same charges as letters. All letters muat be enclosed in stamped envelopes, WM. W. FINNEY, Agent C. O, P. Express Compaay. Dentistry! Dentistry !! SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOocToR LEBEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Over Brock & Co’s CLrotHixe Srors,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, WHERE GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Will Induce the Nervous,te Sabmit with . CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF PRACTICE. TRE DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET. They keep constantly on hand . LEATHER AND RUBBER BEL@ING; . Rowder, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulio Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows Straw-Cutters, &e, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main Street, Nevada. W. H. CRAWFGRD, H. L. COYE, Novada, March 13th 1860,—24 tf COAL OIL LAMPS! PATENT. DEIT’Z } MES Aan GREAT VARIETY OF THE MOST LX ciegant patterns, suitable for Dwellings, Churedes, . Stores, and Public Buildings, at PRICES which will brisg { them within the reach of all. Upon a trial of these Lamps it will be found that they atlord by far the most economical Light ever used. By the turning of a single serew, . a strong or subdued light may be produced—having ali the convenience of GASS, at about one-tenth the expense, . Also, the Patent Crystal Illuminating Coal Oil, Prepared by the most approved Chemical Process, Thia . Oil has never been known to fail in uniformity of quality and for its brilllaney of Licht, when used in these NEW LAMPS, It may with trath be regarded as the Great [lluminater of the Age! For Sale by W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., Sole Agents for this City, 5-tf No. 87 Main Street, Nevada, AT HOME AGAIN!! A. BLOCK & CO., HAVE REMOVED THEIR Clothing Store, . Tothoir Old Stand His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extract-. CORNER PINE & COMMERCIAL STS, ing, and Other Operations, Each, a@TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. -@a Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at his Office Up Srams, iv Kxisey’s Naw Brick, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Kesidence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, . Nevada. . ‘Nevada, Mareh 26th 1860.—18-3m H. W. GALVIN, SADDLE & HARNESS Repairing Done Neatly. On Broad Street, Opposite the Post Office. Nevada, Dec, 20th 1950.—12-tf OTICL.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILL petition the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County at their meeting in May next; for renewal of License to collect tolls for one year on one Trail and Bridge crossing the Middle Yuba at German Bar and one trail and bridge . crossing the Middle Yuba opposite Orleans Flat. H. DIEVENDORFF. March 21st 1860.—26-4 Nevada. A.BLOCK, &.FURTH, 5. BLOCK, Jn THE GREAT FACTORY OF CIGARS AND DEPOT OF LEAF TOBACCO, No. 38 Commercial St,, above Front. ENGELBRECHT & MAYRISCH BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS, AND DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO, THE ONLY COMPETITORS WITH KASTERN STATES. hr keracrene NOT ONLY THE MOST beautiful Cigars, which cannot be surpassed, and equaled by the best workmen of Havana, but they are enabled to select, and do select their Tobaecos of the best crops raised in Hayana and the Eastern States. By their treatment of Totaceo, which differs vastly from that of other manufacturers, the peculiar flavor of Havana To. bacen, which is almost lost by the ordinary treatment, is retained, while it will improve the favor of all States Tebaccos ; and this being their secret, cained by long years . experience in Havana, they surpass in quality and price. Orders for Cigars or for Leaf Tobacco, promptly attendj ed te 22-1m

} ee Ay 9 r 4 & hc nag 2 et st oy Ng a +2 oaepreeer ees ee are NEVADA DEMOCRAT. SE OR AL So re ER I HE Geo. I, Lammon is our authorized Agent for this City. He will deliver the sane rn subscribers, an is authorized to receive subscriptions, advertisements&c. and collect and receipt for the same. Octavian Hoogs is our Agent for San Francisco. He ls authorized to receive advertisements, and collect aad pt for the same. ‘ A. Bas > Jr., is our Agent at Sacramento, to reecive advertisements and collect for the same. NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860, SrarTino ror Wasnor—Tue Hennass Pass.— Some thirty or forty adventurers started from this place, for Washoe, last Wednesday, with Cleveland and Sale’s pack train. They reached Eureka the first day, where they remained over night. They proceeded on their journey the next day, aud were overtaken by the violent storm which raged for nearly twelve hours. ‘This was one of the severest storms that bas occurred this season, the snow baving fallen to @ depth of two or three feet in the mountains. The party traveled about fourteen miles when they camped for the night, and some of them who were unused to such expeditions suffered considerably from cold and exposure. During the afternoon, while the storm was at its hight, about a thousand pounds of barley, which had been taken along to feed the mules, was unpacked and left with the intention of getting it the next day, but it was covered up by the snow that fell during the night and they were not able to find it when the storm had abated. In consequence of thia accident, Cleveland, with three or four of the party, returned to Nevada for more graiv, while the others proceeded on their journey, The last we heard from them they were near the summit, and another day’s travel would take them to the settlements on the other side. Quite a number of others have since left Nevada and other parts of the connty by the same route, and the trail is now open so that no trouble is anticipated in making the trip. The reason this route was not kept open during the past winter was in consequence of the great distances between some of the stations. But public houses will bo established at convenient distances on the road during the coming season, and the route will hereafter be kept open if the travel to and from Washoo is of sufficient importance to make it an object. Tux Pony Expness.—The Pony Express, by the central overland route, will commence its regular trips on the 4th of April next, They propose to carry letters through from San Francisco to St. Joseph, Mo., in thirteen days, and telegraphic dispatches from Genoa in nine days. The charge for conveying letters through will be five dollars per half ounce and under, and at that rato for all weight over. Tho route has already been stocked between St, Joseph and Salt Lake, and Mr. Finney, tho agent on this side, left Placerville last Friday, with messengers and horses, for the purpose of establishing stations and stooking the route between Placerville aud Salt Lake, This is a private enterprise, involving a heavy outlay, and there is good reason to believe that it will bo successful, The principal owners are Messrs, Russell, Majors and Waddell, carriers of tho 8&t. Joseph and Salt Lako mail, and proprietors of the Leavenworth aud Pike’s Peak Express, Restonation—Arrowtmunt.— Justice Denison, of Bloomfield township, resigned his office on the 17th inst. The proper notice having been given, a special 'meeting of the Board of Supervisors was held on Thursday, and James Marriott was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next general election. Mr. Marriott’s application was endorsed by some eighty residents of the township; but since the appointment wae mado, we have been informed that an informal election was held in threo precincts, in which a majority of the votes were given for Mr. Carter, TuMaTRICAL,—Mr. and Mra, James Stark, supported by a good stock company, gave entertainments at tho Novada Theater on Friday and Saturday evenings, The [principal pieces represented were tho “Lady of Lyons’? and the “Gamester,’”’ which were exccuted in fing style, and the company were greeted with a fair audienoe on both evenings. They played at North San Juan on Sunday evening, aud from thenee proceeded to Downieville. Virws or tut Great Kastorn.—Mr. Wm. E. Bryant has been exhibiting in Nevada for the past day or two, stereoscopic views of the steam ship Great Eastern. There are twentynine views taken from different positions on the veasel, showing the decks, cabins, sides, engine room, eto., together with portraits of the officers and crew, and other persons on board. They show off the mammoth proportions of the vessel to good advantage, and tho eight ie well worth the two bits charged. Srzampoart Srninos.—Dr, J, Ellis, formerly ef this county, has taken up Steamboat Springs, in Washoe, with the intention of erecting vapor baths there for the oure of diseases, A fine hetel has recently been ereeted in Steamboat valley, and the water of tho springs is believed to be sufficiently nasty to cure all kinds of diseuses. Axomuzr Rica Quartz Lepvau.—A quartz ledge of immense richness has lately been discovered on Clark’s ranch, afew miles below Grasa Valley. Judging from the specimens taken out of the ledge, as far asit has been traced, it bids fair to prove one of the richest geld-bearing veins ever discovered in the State. Remoyats.—Tbe clothing store of Sol. Kohlman,has beea removed to the brick building on Commercial street, formerly occupied by Rice. On Monday next, Mesara, Joseph Brothers will remove their immense stock of clothing into the store recently occupied by Kohlman, corner of Broad and Pine streets. Reuierovs Norice.—Rev. A, C. Edmunds, editor of the Star of the Pacific, will preach at the Court House, Nevada, on Sunday next, Sere _ Vices commence at 11 o’elock, 4. M. Leger Pr sae ne tam apr ncn aa Newsrarer Favors.—We are indebted to Geo. & Wm. Stone for San Francisco dailies, and to John Pattison, of the Pioneer Express, for the Downieville papers of Saturday. B.—All those desirous of getting up club in this place, are requested to meet in the rear of Dr, R. M, Huni’e residence, on Aristocracy Hill, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the East brings intelli-. The Senate bill providing for a geological _OVERLAND NEWS. A dispatch from Washington says that the Sengence of some State or District Convention bav-. eurvey of the State iis passed the Assembly, . ate Post Office committee will report bill for a 4 ing elected delegates to Charleston favorable to the nomination of Douglas. The Democratie Conventions of the seven Northwestern States, hav ty-six electoral votes, and representing over one-third of the Democratic voters of the Union, have each instructed their delegates for Donglas, and from all we can learn of the delegates elected already, enough are favorable to his nomination, or else have been instrueted to vote for him, to give him a majority of the whole vote on the @rst ballot. There will be 303 votes in the Charleston Convention, and the following States may be set down as cortain for Douglas on the first ballot; Maine.) ..0.5.. eee. @ New Hampshire......... PRES ee MUEMNCLS Si oa thdhens cin ecesteeane 0 SEMMUMOUMOUEN Si ciec dg dese ccccesicesek® OE ET ap ees Ah caec avec dss 4 RORUMEUIOET: «ce vendavetae Chen: ee ie DO Sei ey bs tebe amenees choos (BO Maryland ....... AAR gs shyaey Sy OA a UMAR ot co tp chpeeabatsedpestseges's 6 Indgiana... Ge eetan ee key ae eee) Pesce cee ES: HAGA TTTa Cae ped) otic detacens 11 PERO V Tare ts bitverteckbaseacess © RPT 1G) 5 tut hced taseas dees cese. © PUNT rig cdboveteccatateqhconee’ © TOU vccciccsppceteccsss +p sa0p It is probable that two or three votes from some of the New England States one from Indiana and two from Maryland may be cast against Douglas; but where he loses one vote in the above list he will gain two from other States that have already elected delegates, Thus far be lacks but two votes of baving a majority, and there are still about one hundred delegates to be appointed. Of these latter, the delegates from New Jersey and Delaware are certain to swell the Douglas list, which will give him 160 votes on the first ballot, or eight more thana majority. With such a vote on the first ballot not one of his friends will think of deserting him, and his nomination by a twothirds majority cannot be prevented, The opposition will be divided between five or six candidates, and as some of them are withdrawn many of their friends in the Convention will go for Douglas as their second eboice. The few papers now under the control of the Administration, such asthe Washington Star and Constitution, still continue their attacks upon Douglas, and their sole object seems to be, to circulate false reports in regard to the action of the Democratic Conventions, in order to create the impression that Douglas will have but . few friends at Charleston, These items are . eagerly oaught up and copied by the Republi: . can papers for the purpose of keeping up the courage of their party for the time being. With Douglaa as the nominee, the Democracy will carry every Northwestern State, and elect their candidate by a larger popular majority than has evor yet been given to a Democratic nominee for President. Douglas is the only man whom the Republicans fear as the Democratic candidate, hence they aro working hand in glove with the southern ultras to defeat his nomination, Banks IN THe Unirep States.—Mr. David M, Belfour, of Boston, has recently published statietical tables, showing the financial condition of all the banks in the United States on January lst, 1860, or a period just prior thereto. Itappeara there are now 1,509 banks and branches in the country, and @ tabular statemont of the pecuniary position of each of these institutions presents, in the aggregate, the following figures : Capital,.., $408,051, 244 Circulation.. 161,976,516 Notes, bills of exchange, &c., .$765,293,228 . Deposits,.. 264,437,008 Specie..... 88,977,006 Profitson hand 47,050,308 Real estate.,.. 27,304,812 $871,515,131, $871,515, 131 The city banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence, Pittsburg, New Orleans, and St, Louis, publish weekly returns of their affairs; and most of the others publish either monthly or quarterly returns, An amendment was added, appointing Professor J. D, Whitney State Geologist, with a salary of $6,000 per annum, and in case of his death, Professor Agazziz isto earry on the survey. The minority report of the joint committee recommends the removal of the State Capital to San Francisco. This report was signed by Assemblyman Curtis, of Nevada county, and in recommending the removal Mr. Curtis misrepresents the almost unanimous wishes of his . constituents, A bill to provide for the sale of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth ecetions,*and consolidate the money arising therefrom into a general school fand, for the benefit of all the children in the State, passed the Assembly on Friday last. On Friday, separate bills, providing for the construction of a State Capitol at Sacramento, were passed in both branches of the Legislature. The only material difference between tho two bills, is, that the Senate bill provides . for the removal of the Supreme Court to San Francisco, while the Assembly rejeeted an amendment to that effect. If the two bodies oan agree upon this point, an act will doubtless be adopted providing for the erection of a Capitol building, and the location of the State Capital will then be settled forever. But whatever may be the fate of the bills now pending, the vote ia both branches shows clearly that the advocates of removal have nothing to expect from the present Legislature, On Saturday, a bill was presented in the Assembly, by Mr. Sawyer, appropriating $65,000 to pay the law and order troops who were callsemi-weekly mail between St. Joshphand Placerville, the schedule time to be fixed at twenty days, and will recommend an appropriation of $500,000 per annum for the contractors. They will also recommend a semi-weekly service between New Orleans and El Paso, to connect with the Butterfield route. On the first of March thirteen !«horers were killed and another mortally wounded, at Cincinnati, by the falling of the walls of the Catholic Church. All had families, The steamers Illinois and Moses Taylor were sold in New York, Feb. 27th at auction. They were purchased by Vanderbilt fur $25,000 cash. Advices from Nicaragua, state that Vanderbilt has secured a transit route concession, agreeing to pay therefor $100,000 bonus, and a tax ofa dollar and a quarter on each passenger. . Three buildings were destroyed by fire in St. . Louis, on the morning of March Ist, and a man named Rose was burned to death. In consequence of the information received by the War Department, from Gov. Houston, Col. Lee of the U.S. Army, stationed near the Texas frontier, has been ordered to pursue and capture Cortinas and his band, even if compelled to follow them . into Mexican territory. Ten thousand bales of cotton were destroyed by fire, in New Orleans, on the 28th February. Loss, $50,000. The bill prohibiting slavery in Kansas, which was vetoed by Gov. Medary, has again passed both branches of the Legislature, over the veto, by the constitutional majority. It is now anticipated that the constitutionality of the bill will be tested before the Supreme Court of the United States. The Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives have reported a bill fixing the ed out by the Governor in 1856 to suppress the . mileage of members of Congress at twenty cents a rebellion in San Francisco. The bill was re-. mile, the distance to be calculated upon a straight ferred to the Committee on Claims. line from their residences to Washington. Heretofore the members have received forty cents a mile, Tut Rusu to Wasiion—a Woxp ov Cavtion,— . the distance calculated by the shortest mail route. The Jerritorial Enterprise, of March 17th, in. speaking of the excitement in regard to the Washoe mines, and the expected rush to that section, has the following timely warniug : We euppose it is useless to attempt to allay the excitement, We may preach moderation as mach as we please, and tell the exeited multitude new on the way, er coming, that a large number of them will be disappointed; but suppose it will be of no use. If they would listen toreason we might tell them that for two months yet it will be almost impossible for any large amount of provisions to come over here, aud that the supply of food is but limited, as all that was raised here last year is entirely ex. hausted. We might further inform the excitable public there, that it is almost impossible to get even wood for the purpose of cooking, hauled at the present time, as the teams are so poor . that some of their owners are unable to work them, and until feed is brought over the mountains or grass grows, it will be difficult to get even the common necessaries of life conveyed to different parts; but such argament would have no effect. In another article, the same paper says : We must reiterate what we have so often said, that more people are coming over here than either the richness of our mines, or the demands of any legitimate business will warrant. We desire and hope that all who oan spare the time and money, will come and see for themselves, But there is no use for those who are eomfortably fixed in California, that On the 29th February, 2 Demoeratic District Convention was held at Vergennes, Vt., the native town of Senator Douglas, and two delegates appointed to the Charleston convention. Douglas was endorsed with nine hearty cheers. KiL.ine or A Cuina Boy.—A China boy, named Ah Cow, about fourteen years of age, was killed recently by one Michael Freehill, near Downieville. Freehill resided in a cabin on the South Fork and in another cabin, four or five rods distant, lived the deceased and several other Chinamen who Worked in the vicinity. From such evidence as could be gathered from the Chinamen on the inquest, it appears that Ah Cow went to Freehill’s cabin to borrow some salt. ‘Two or three minutes after, the report of pistol was heard, and upon running to the cabin, the boy was found by the Chinamen, shot dead, and the cabin empty. The next morning . Frechill gave himself up to the authorities. It is . stated that Frechill had been drinking freely for a day or two previous to the homicide, and while laboring under the effects of his debauch, imagining the deceased had gone to his cabin to rob him, fired his pistol, occasioning the fatal result. Distinavisuap ArnivaL-—-On Saturday, the 17th inst., a Japanese man-of-war, the Candinmarruh, arrived at San Francisco. She is commanded by Capt. Katlinatarro, and has on board Adiniral This is the first Japanese veshave a home with all its endearments, to come over here. will have, good homes here; but it requires time and money to get them, All who intend coming here, should bear in mind that provisiona eannot be get bury tw feod them, Tor some months yet. Tue Micuigan Democravy.—The Democratic State Convention recently held at Detroit, Michigan, to elect delegates to Charleston, was the fullest ever held in that State, All the counties but two were represented, many of the delegates having traveled six or cight hundred miles, over bad roads and in mid winter, in orNot but what we have now, and! . Kemanratonokame. sel that ever visited a foreign port; she comes asa tender, in advance of the grand Embassy, which was to have left Japan on the 11th of February, in . the U. S. Steamer Powhattan, when she will return ww Japan with the News uf the secoptiom of the Em bassy. ‘The officers and crew are all Japanese, and . have excited considerable curiosity in San Francisco. Tan Eartuavake At Carson Crty.—From . all accounts, the earthquake of the 15th inst., was much more severe on the eastern than on the western slope of the mountains. The Enterprise, published at Carson City, says the shocks in that place lasted about a minute; the entire population of the der to be present. The Democracy in their primary mass meetings instructed their delegates to the County Conventions to send none but the friends of Douglas to the State Convention; and every County Convention instructed the delegates to the State Convention to vote for none but the uncompromising friends of S, A. . town rushed into the street, and for atime many . cheeks were blanched with terror. Leavine ror Wasnor.—Our exehanges from . every portion of the State, speak of partics leaving . their respective localities for Washoe. The great . number leaving for the other side of the mountains is likely to considerably diminish the population of Epwarp Bares.-—It ia said that Bates’ chan. Douglas as delegates to Charleston, These in. the State, as will appear by the returns of the naces for the Chicago nomination are improving. The Opposition Convention of Missouri, recently held, recommended him for the Presidency, but whether the delegates elected design to attend the Republican Convention at Chicago, or the Ag messy Convention at Baltimore, is not stated in the dispatehes, Saup or 4 Srrver Ciam.—We learn that Mr. Plumboff, of this place, has recently sold six and a quarter feet on the Comstock silver vein at the rate of seventy-five dollars a foot, Insane.—Mrs. Cornelia McHenry, who forstructions were fully carried out, aud there was not a dissenting vote to the following resolutions which were adopted by the State Convention: That, as the safety, repowo and prosperity of our whole country can be guaranteed only by the suecess of the Democratic party in the approaching I'vesidential contest, and as we believe that that success can be mark } lutely certain only under the name of our great Northern . leader, we feel that it is with no selfish purpose, but from a sincere devotion to the common good, that in the present crisis of public affairs we appeal te our brethren of every section of our country to yield their national, . local preferences for other eminent statesmen, anid to fete with us in the nomination of our favorite Chief of the Vorthweat. That admiring his broad, national statesmanship, his loyalty to true Democratic principles, his impartial defense of national rights against sectional claims, and that heroic courage which, in behalf of the right, quails at no absomerly resided in Grass Valley, was pronounced difficulty or disaster, and confident that under hia match. . tional census, which is to be taken this summer. . Farau Arrnay,—An affray occurred on Scott river, March 23d, between Geo. Nelson and Joseph . Garrison, in which the former received three shots from a pistol in the hands ofthe latter. Nelson died the next day. Garrison was arrested, but released on bail. Quick Tims.—The clipper ship Andrew Jackson, . which arrived at San Francisco on the 24th inst., . made the voyage from New York in 91 days, being . the quickest trip ever made. The Great Republic }and I'lying Fish have made it in 92 days, but “Old . Hickory” now takes the lead. . ; . Snootine at Honey Laxu-—On the 7th inst., at Honey Lake Valley, a man named John Chapinsane last week, and has been sent to the . less leadorship the enthusiastic masses can and will! man was shot and dangerously wounded by one AlStockton Asylum, Tu» PLAcERVILLE Rovrs.—Mr. G. A. Church, who left Nevada two weeks ago, with a number of others for Washoe, by the Placerville route, writes us as follows from Lake Valley: “We are here in a small house, in company with about one hundred and fifty men, all on their way to Washoe. ‘Twenty-five or thirty have gone about amile to recover some animals that fi swept down the mountain by an avalanche of snow; whether they will succeed or not is hard to tell. We sont our horses back to Placerville this morning, sweep the Northwest from conter to circumference, the Democracy of Michigan present Stephen A. Douglas as their upanimous choice for the Presidency, and they hereby instruct their delegates te the Charleston Con vention to spare no honorable eilorts to seoure his nomination. Can't Arronp 11.—-We received a note the other day, stating that a resident of Yuba county had been offered $12,000 for two intergold dollar to pay for the item. We ean’t afford to puff so valuable o claim. for so small a . } bert Smith. Smith had delivered himself . to the citizens, by whom he was to have been trie Huntine Siuyver.—A party of ten or twelve persons have left Oroville, on an expedition in . search of a silver mine, said to be somewhere in Tulare county. Fovrisrits Socrnry.—A French association . has been formed in San Francisco, for the propogaave been \ests'in a Washoe silver claim, and enclosing a. tion of the ideas of Charles Fourier in regard to the . organization of society. PorvuLATION OF PoRTLAND Ornxrcon.—A cenand came on twelve miles on foot. The snow is. sum, and if the individual will send us bis ad-. sus of Portland, Oregon, recently taken, shows a

from five to pray Denk feet deep. Everything is all excitement and huwly-burly on the road; no beds to be had at any price. We have reason to reave lost them had we attempted to come on with them. People returning from Washoe inform us that the country is overflowing with men, and that some of them who were strapped last week, are now worth thousands, You cannot imagine what a tumult there is here, the room is as full of men as it can be, and all in the same fix that I am—wet and hungry. Tell all your friends not to start this way with horses at present, as it is almost impossible to t them through. It is now snowing harder than ever saw it before.” A Srranee Daatru.—A young man named Geo. Yugle, a charcoal burner, and much addicted to . Ces and members of the Legislature took place . the indians and others fish for trout. dreas we will return him his dollar, If the offer was really made, we should have no oboice that we sent our horses back, as we should . jection to. stating the fact, and would do so without charge, but we have suspicions, and will say nothing about it. QvuIcKSILVER IN Nevapa.—We wore shown last evening arich specimen of cinnabar, by informed us was taken from a lead in Nevada . county. Spring Evyectrions.—An eleetion for State offJudge Heywood, of Grass Valley, which he . population of 2,917. _A Nueour.—A miner at work on Kanaka creek, . Sierra county, one day last week, picked up a nugget of pure gold weighing thirty ounces, Town Lors in Carson City are selling at enor. mous prices—ranging as high as $75 and $100 per . foot front on Main street. Rosnep.—A resident of Yolo, named Hoyt, was . knocked down in the street, in Saeramento, on . Thursday night, and robbed of seven dollars. . Sy . <A Perrmous Incrpent—On Monday last a party of geutlemen visited the bay for the purpose of seeing About two o'clock drunkenness, died at North San Juan, on the 16th . ia New Hampshire oa the 13th of Maroh, and some of the party observed a singular metion of the ice. inst., under peculiar circumstances. The Press says: While inebriated he fell and hurt his side, and subsequently complaining of sic was kind) provided with a bed at Scardin’s billiard saloon an‘ visited by Dr Webber. He was not thought, however, to rage ny ailing, although he asserted several times that he was going to die. The last time he made this Siceatlon. “Nike Schardin replied to him: “Why, George, you couldn't die it you should try to.” Yugle then offered to bet four bits that he would be dead in fifteen minutes, and made Schardin promise to come into the room after that time and see ifhe was not dead. Mr. Sch with others, returned to the room forty minutes afterwards and discovered that the poor wretch was indeeda , and had probably been so for half au hour, He had won bet within time; his game of life, miserably as he had played it, was over. Mr. Schardin had him decently ‘buried, and so ended the poor inebriate. in Connecticut a week or two after. The Demecracy of those States have been making a gallant fight on the Popular Sovereigaty platform, and with a fair prospect of success. Tus Ex Dorano Sinven Mives.—The reported discovery of a silver mine near Georgetown, iin El Dorado county, turns out to have been an It appeared that there was a strong current in the water, . butan examination disclosed the fact that the ice upon which they were standing had parted between them and . the shore, and that they, were rapidly floating into Lake . Huron. They at once put they horses in motion to find some point where they could get to the main land, but } conid find no sach place. In the mean time they were . going very rapidly, the wind blowing a gale from the shore. Their situation was very dangerous, both as re@ards the danger of the breaking up of the ice upon which they were floating and the severe cold. Great excitement existed at Bay City amongst the inhabitants generally, and many plans for their relief were talked of and canvassed, They floated some fourteen miles, when one end imposition. There appears to be no doabt that . of the ice fortunately grounded om Squaw Point. They the silver ore was taken out of the place repre. made a rush for the shore, aftor first getting off their sented; but it is now supposed that it was put there by one of the parties interested, for the purpose of selling out the claims. ScARLATINA, or putrid sore throat, has again ap, peared in San Franciseo, with its usual virulence. horses and sleighs. The ice was much broken, and the . had to travel some distance over separate cakes to reac’ . the shore.—-Hast Saginaw Courier, of Feb. 3d. . . Tus time of holding the National Convention of the Union party at Baljimore, has heen fixed . for the 9th of May, . MARRIED. In Sacramento, March 20th, by the Rev. J.D. Blain, Mr. Hewry L. Daw ey, of Nevada, and Harrie Aj, daughter of Erastus P. Marks, of New York city. In San Francisce, March 6th, Mr. Wa. P. Mornisoy, of Nevada, and Miss R. V. Nieto, Accompanying the nbove notice came a liberal quantity of sparkling Heidsick, in which we dzank the health of . the bride and groom, with many wishes for a happy and prosperous voyage through life. BIRTHS. At Red Dog, March 26th, the wife of John Groves of a son. aaveainicinii — At Hunt’s Hill, March 234, the wife of T. D, Kimball, ofa daughter. At Brown’s Hill, March 19th, the wife of. Killian, of @ son. A CARD. To mx Epitor or tHe Nevapa Democrat :— Sir :—1 wish to publish a Card certifying the facts that passed between the two jurymen and myself. At Nevada, on Wednesday, rch 14th, between six and seven o’cleck in the evening, while I was taking my supper, in company with a gentleman from Grass Valley, sitting with my back to the counter, I heard some langhing and turned my head to see who it waa. I then saw two of the jurymen drinking at the bar, They called me up to the bar to drink. I did so, and then turned and asked them te drink with me. I then called fora bottle of wine, and told them I could not call them in to drink as I had seen Harry Cady do to all the jarymen, at Blaze’s saloon, as it could not be expected of a woman to doasaman. Mr. Martin said of course not. He said he had been a looking for me for two days ; says I, “what for.’’ ‘To see you concerning your suit.’”’ I said, ‘‘gentlemen, you have no right to talk to me, nor] to you, while this suit is pending.’’ Mr. Martin answered back, ‘‘Yes, we are at liberty to say what we please, as the suit is ended and in your favor.’ I said I was glad that it was over as it had been a heap of troublo tome. Mr. Martin then said, ‘Where is your room—let’s take the wine and drink it in there.’’ I then walked through the restaurant and kitchen, through the yard, to my room; Mr. Martin and Mr. Green went with me. They called Mr. Michel, the bar keeper of the house, to bring in more wine, agreeing to pay for it, which they did not, and I had to be responsible for it. Mr. Martin then commenced to say that he ought to have seen me before. I asked him why. He said he ought to have some money from me, Says I, ‘“‘What fer?’? He said there were four of the jurymen against me, and it did not take him long to make them all right. He asked Mr. Green for some money to give the four jurymen. Mr. Green said he was bound to do it if it cost him another hundred dollars, as he had a . mother and knew how to feel fora woman, He then got . up and rapt on the partition, and called for a bottle of . wine. Mr. Martin opened it and passed it to Green. . Green said, Mrs. Garbart, you must come and seo me.’’ I answered, “I do not know where you live.” They said they lived eighteen miles from here ; Green said he had a . beantifui blue cement digging. I told them I would come . and see them in two weeks time if they would give me the direction, Mr. Martin wrote on a piece of paper, and . handed it to his partner; then Green handed it to me and . 1 put it iu my pocket-book ; the next morning I took it to one of my friends to kave it read, and it read thus: ‘You . will give me ten minutes and I will do the same by you.’’ After that, Green left the room, leaving Martin alone. Martin said he had worked very hard for me to-day, and had to buy a vest to give one of the jurors and make him drunk, and then took him toa Spanish house and left him. Says he, “You are ten thousand dollars richer off than yon was this morning.’? He wanted me to promise . him a thousand dollars after H. D. Cady paid me my money. Green came in and Martin then left the room. I asked him, Green then asked me if . had a pistol, “What do you want ono for?’’ He said he did not want . any body to come in that night as he was heavy on the shoot. Martin then rapt on the door; IT opened the door and hecamein and took another drink and went out ates Green said that he was on good terms with some . of the jurors and bad friends with the balance, and it was . best for me to give him what [could for the jery fee. 1 . then gave him torty dollars, and he left. I then’ went to . bed. On the following morning, Thursday, between seven and eight o’clock, Martin called on the landlady to know where l was, She said] wasin my room. He came and rapped at my door, and I opened it and let him in. He . said that the jurymen were after for their fee; I told him . I had given Green $40; he said they wanted $108 in all, . and for me to give him the balance. I gave him four . twenties, and for him to give me the balance change. . Ho also asked me how much money I had left. J told him . I did net have much. He wanted to knew how much. I told him I had $4 He asked, ‘‘ How much can you . get more by to night?’ I told him I did not know. He} suid he woulda call to night te see me, and shook hands . and said, ‘Do not forget me when you get your money from H. D. Cady,’ aud left, This is the truth, and by inserting this Card you will confer a favor on me, ] MARGARET GARHART, Marysville, March 22d, 1860,—1t* HENNESS PASS TURNPIKE C0. HE TRUSTEES OF THE Kureka, on MONDAY NEXT, the Ist day of April a. n, 1860, at 8 o’clock A, M., to decide upon the location of the route from Eureka to Jackson's Ranch, R. B. MOYES, President. Nevada Marel 26th 1860. HENNESS . Pass Turnpike Company are requested to meet at . Beek AT TEISs!:: : MESSRS. Q. RICE AND 8. HOWARD, HYDRAULIC HOSE MAKERS. With Machine Sewing Guarantee our Work to Stand Only 20cts per Yard for3 Seams. i a OR THOSE INTERESTED IN diggings, would do well to visit their place of business, and examine specimens, and judge for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, as we Cusrantee to perform work BETTER and with greater facility than any 4 ed Hose Maker in the County of Nevada—we will say in California notwithstanding. We are prepared to make Tents, Wagon-Covers, Awnings, es, “Tearden Hose, ~ ag ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. -ge TENTS will be made expressly for the Washoe expedition, all sizes and all shapes, as ordered. The Machine Sewing is unprecedented for strength, durability and speed. The Machine itself, to say nothing of its working capacities is unrivalled, and without a parallel in the nineteenth century, and this age of It is true, Wheeler & Wilson are in the fine work, and are unsurpassed. Grover & Baker's machines cannot be beaten for strength and speed in the general employment for which they are used. There are also Singer’s machines, and a number of others which we will not mention: Neither of the above can compete with RICE & HOW ARDS, for it Sewsthree stitches in ene revolation, with twelve cord Sail twine,andtwo mencan complete 300 yards per day. One seam will stand a pressure of from 75 to 100 feet fall, and probably more. Place et business, over Collins & Co’s Store, im the of ractice room of the Nevada Rifles, where so many glad en has graced the place on the fantastic toe. This advertisemeut will notify the public that Mr, @ RICE and Mr. S. HOWARD have entered into coship together as equal partners since the 12th day of March 1860. Orders will be atrietly attended to and promptly exe26-3na cuted, oonng elie ONSTABLE’S SALE.-State of Caltfornia County of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield, ss. By virtue of an Exeeution to me delivered issued from the Court ef J. W. Denison Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date the 26th day of March a. p. 1860 to satisfy a Judgment rendered by J. W. Denison, J. P.on the 15th day of Mareh 4. D.1860in favor of H. K. BROWNELL and against GORDON, for the sum of forty-three dollars and thirty-four cents, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for eash, the following described property to wit = All the right, title and interest of the above named defendant in and to a Dwelling House and Lot, situated iw North Bloomfield Nevada county, on SATURDAY the 2let day of April a. p. 1860, between the hours of 10 o’clock 4. M. and 2 o’clock P, M, Taken aa the property of Gordon to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Given under my hand this 26th day of March 1860. 28-td JOSEPH KILE, Constable. NTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—In Probate Court. Notice is hereby given that A. CASAMAYOU, having filed in this Court his final aecount and petition for discharge from the further duties of Administration in the Estate of Mary Victorine deceased, the hearing of the sume has been fixed by said Court for Monday the 23d day of April 1860, at ten o’cloek in the forenoon of said day, of the April Term of 1860.at.the Court Room thereof at the Court House, in the ch county of Nevada and all persons interested in » are notified then and there to apppear and show if . any they have, why the said petition should not be gransJNO, S. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy. NOTICE. LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LX firm of J. M. HAMILTON & CO., are requested to make immediate payment, as one of the firm (J. M. Hamilton,) has sold his interest to W. H. CRAWFORD, to whom he cheerfully recommends his old customers and friends as worthy of their confidence, J. M. HAMILTON & CO, March 26th 1960. Nevada March 13th 1860. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON & CO.} GENERAL DEALERS IN HABDW A BE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BELLOWS, ANVILS, 7 AND PAIN TS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar Oils, \AMPHEND, LAMP-Wick.& BURNING FLUID. For Sale by FE. F. SPENCE, ruggist & Apothecary. 47 Broad at., Nevada. UNITED STATES BATHS! —AN D— HAIR DRESSING SALOON! {\ HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that they have just completed a fine Bathing House, attached to their well-known establishment, where the public can be accommodated with Baths at all times. They also keep constantly on hand ‘Dr, Genning’s Repraductor,’? celebrated tor its medical powers of the hu man Hair, It entirely eradicates dandruff, and keeps the hair from turning gray. a fine assoutment of Perfamery of All Kinas. THEO. LAMPE & BRO. No. 51, Broad st., next door to the U. 8. Hotel. PONY EXPRESS. NINE DAYS From San Francisco to New York. re THE CENTRALOVERLAND PONY EXPRESS COMPAabbey . will start their LELTER EX. PRESS frem San Francisco to New York and intermediate points On Tuesday, the 3d day of April next, And upon every Tuesday thereafter, at 4 o’clock P. mu. Letters will be received at Nevada until 9 o'clock every Monday night. —OFFICE— Alta Telegraph Office, Main St., Nevada, Telegraph Dispatches will be received at Carson City until 6 o’clock vr. M. every Wednesday. SCHEDULE TIME FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK, For Telegraphic Dispatches,.....++++. Nine Days. For Lettere. cc. cc cscs cceccosecscuecutes Rmirtoom Daya, Letters will be charged, between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, $3 per half onnce and under, and at that rate according to weight. Telegraphic dispatches will be subject to the same charges as letters. All letters muat be enclosed in stamped envelopes, WM. W. FINNEY, Agent C. O, P. Express Compaay. Dentistry! Dentistry !! SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOocToR LEBEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Over Brock & Co’s CLrotHixe Srors,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, WHERE GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Will Induce the Nervous,te Sabmit with . CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF PRACTICE. TRE DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET. They keep constantly on hand . LEATHER AND RUBBER BEL@ING; . Rowder, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulio Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows Straw-Cutters, &e, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main Street, Nevada. W. H. CRAWFGRD, H. L. COYE, Novada, March 13th 1860,—24 tf COAL OIL LAMPS! PATENT. DEIT’Z } MES Aan GREAT VARIETY OF THE MOST LX ciegant patterns, suitable for Dwellings, Churedes, . Stores, and Public Buildings, at PRICES which will brisg { them within the reach of all. Upon a trial of these Lamps it will be found that they atlord by far the most economical Light ever used. By the turning of a single serew, . a strong or subdued light may be produced—having ali the convenience of GASS, at about one-tenth the expense, . Also, the Patent Crystal Illuminating Coal Oil, Prepared by the most approved Chemical Process, Thia . Oil has never been known to fail in uniformity of quality and for its brilllaney of Licht, when used in these NEW LAMPS, It may with trath be regarded as the Great [lluminater of the Age! For Sale by W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., Sole Agents for this City, 5-tf No. 87 Main Street, Nevada, AT HOME AGAIN!! A. BLOCK & CO., HAVE REMOVED THEIR Clothing Store, . Tothoir Old Stand His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extract-. CORNER PINE & COMMERCIAL STS, ing, and Other Operations, Each, a@TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. -@a Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at his Office Up Srams, iv Kxisey’s Naw Brick, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Kesidence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, . Nevada. . ‘Nevada, Mareh 26th 1860.—18-3m H. W. GALVIN, SADDLE & HARNESS Repairing Done Neatly. On Broad Street, Opposite the Post Office. Nevada, Dec, 20th 1950.—12-tf OTICL.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILL petition the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County at their meeting in May next; for renewal of License to collect tolls for one year on one Trail and Bridge crossing the Middle Yuba at German Bar and one trail and bridge . crossing the Middle Yuba opposite Orleans Flat. H. DIEVENDORFF. March 21st 1860.—26-4 Nevada. A.BLOCK, &.FURTH, 5. BLOCK, Jn THE GREAT FACTORY OF CIGARS AND DEPOT OF LEAF TOBACCO, No. 38 Commercial St,, above Front. ENGELBRECHT & MAYRISCH BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS, AND DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO, THE ONLY COMPETITORS WITH KASTERN STATES. hr keracrene NOT ONLY THE MOST beautiful Cigars, which cannot be surpassed, and equaled by the best workmen of Havana, but they are enabled to select, and do select their Tobaecos of the best crops raised in Hayana and the Eastern States. By their treatment of Totaceo, which differs vastly from that of other manufacturers, the peculiar flavor of Havana To. bacen, which is almost lost by the ordinary treatment, is retained, while it will improve the favor of all States Tebaccos ; and this being their secret, cained by long years . experience in Havana, they surpass in quality and price. Orders for Cigars or for Leaf Tobacco, promptly attendj ed te 22-1m