November 24, 1858 (5 pages)

a i VOL. VI, NO. 8. NEVADA DEMOCRAT 1. H. ROLPE, LJ3.ROLEE, 4. P. CHURCH. OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. TERMS: For one year, in advance, $5 00 Six months, 3 00 Three months, 2 00 Single Copies, 25 ets. BUSINESS CARDS. 4. C. RIRDSEYE, J.C. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assy, or Coimage at the Sell CHECKS on San Francisco, Sacramento. U.S. Mint. and Maryaville. B@ Veposites received, Collections made, and transac a general Banking business. Nevada. March 9th 1858.—23-tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, BAN saAER! At his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francis co AT PAR, DUST forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay . or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Dec. Ist 1857.—9-tf MORRIS ROSENHEIM, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &c. MAIN STREET. NEVADA. CHAS. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURER OF CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, —AND— DEALER IN FINE WAIUCHES, JEWELRY, MOND WORK, de. Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Newada. ~ GEORGE H. LORING, DIA MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ext door below C. W. Young's, Muin Street. N. B.—All work pertaining ta the Jewelry neatly performed. Nevada, Jan. 8th 1858,—16-tf j THOMAS MARSH, _ SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ON COMMERCIAL STRERT. F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, 20-tf All work prompily attended to, and in the best the act. Commercial «treet, above line, Nevada. 465-tf STANTON BUCKNER, C. WILSON MILL, BUCKNER & HILL, AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business con fided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties, Orrce—In Kelxey's Brick Building. Commercial strect, Nevada. July 2, 1856. —15-t¢ «a. C. NILES, 4d. KR, M’CONNELL, McCONNELL & NILES. ATTORNEYS & COUSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the Mth Judicial lis . tret, and im the Supreme Court. Orrice—-Kidd's Bick Building, up stairs. ‘JAMES CHURCHMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Will hereafter confine himself solely to the practice «f his profession—anud will be found always at bis office, ex cept when absent on professional business. ; Orvricr—Corner of Broad and line streets, Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring U. &. Land War rants for persons by Military service entitled to the same, 45tf 40-tf Orrick. —Second story of tlagyg’s Brick Building, Corner . Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada if WM. FE. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Diatrict Attormey-.Ormce—At the Court House, Nevada HENRY L. JOACHIMSSEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public. Orrice—On Commercial street, in Kelsey's Brick Building . 24-tf Nevada. MM. J. KNOX c. T. OVERTON. KNOX & OVERTON, PRYSICIANS & SUKGEONS, Ortick —Oa Pine Street, opposite Kidd & Knox's Brick . Building. Nevada Jan. 12th 1858.—14-tf D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. 24 CUMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &c. All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. ~@@& _ Sept 1856.—49-m D. & B. LACHMAN. ~G, E. WITHINGTON, DEALER IN French and American Paper Hangings, INDUW SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold Mouldings, W Paints, &c ng, executed in the 49-tf best style, at shost notice No. 7 Broad Street. Nevada. L, SAMUEL, JOHN SAMUEL WEW CORNER CIGAR STORE !! Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, AVE opened in Elegant style, at the “New Corner Ci. gar Store,”’ Corner of Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, Je different brands of -igars and ¢ hewing id a aos, “y complete assortment of Cards, Pipes, Matches andevery article pertaining 1 the Trade a SANUEL & BROTHER. Nevada July 12th 1858.—41-tf COUNTY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE. [COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. } Jous L. GAMBLE, sony =" . Surveyor, ; aputy.— yy saenen are hereby cautioned against employing A other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from ror om (Extred from Laws of California.) Cuar. 20, Bae. 2 Be su sey or ne-survey hereafter made by any person except the County Surveyor or his deputy shali be considered legal evidence in any Court within this State. JOHN L. GAMBLE, 34-tf County Surveyor NOT:CE TO MILL OW a WOULD CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A I New and Superior article of LUBRICATING OIL, FOR ENGINES, A inery of all kinds, It will wear without gumsuiapeae tied ‘vill be a saving of 15 per cent over lard. Also for sale a Jarge stock of Linseed, Lard, velar and other Oils at less thap éver before offered in Nevada UK . s) “ GEO. 0. KILBOURNE. Nevada March 10th. 1858,—-25 sm AGO, PEARL BARLEY & TAPIA, j For Sale at, 0, KILBOURNE’S . Drug Store. 18 Commercial Street. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put.up,in ground glaws Boilies, TRY IT. nes For Sale at.G. 0. ‘KILBUURNE’S i. Drag Stére is Commercial St. 24-tf —~ Cc. N. FELTON a eee ee eee Tee NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, No. 32 & 34 Broad St. Nevada. WHOLE NO. 268, . How a Defaulting CasnierCarriedon his . The Election News at Washington. Douglas’ Freeport Speech. = When Douglas’ Freeport speech reached Cale Amador Sentinel says that an elderly ifornia, the Lecompton press of the State, with ee eetate vicinity, whe bad obtained but a one accord and with much gusto, announced of priate Non P tab atop le ei ae Rascality for Four Years. The Washington States, a Democratic paper, The Boston Atlas gives some interesting referring to the late elections says : . particulars of the way in which the defaulting} wy. H . cashier of the Brighton Bank managed bis rasdictions iconetaminars to mse fy ate 15 : ‘ d ' and was so poor that he could not well go in’ — cality: The reason for the recent resignation . whieb ; . ‘ . that the Illinois Se is ge pee ‘ ae” te ‘fi produced it, These unfortunate causes Mat the Iilinois Senator “had forever separated . search of better diggings, continged to work GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. . of Mr. Robert N. Woodworth, easkier of the . will not be kept down, ‘The proscriptive tesis . himself from the Democratie party.” In mak, . tan a tly hopeless when be struck. poh yd yaks bee a kiclee sane eer piv based upon the issue of Lecomptouism, rise iv . ing this announcement they but followed in the . * lead a few days ago which paid reveral ounces THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT. gy . of Ans pa ky Ad £3 judgmeut against the Administration; and . to the pan. highest h , out fully anounce to the citizens of Nevada and fe? . alleged, with some $40,000 belonging to the . Oe they “at such shapes as Pennsylvania . wake of the Washington Union, New York ty was seventecn ounces from one pan of dirt, and from wnother pan thirteen ouuces was The heretical portion of bis speech, of . Obtained, . Course, Was that relating to the “nigger ques} Lucien Hermann, Eeq., agent at San Frantion,” and he merely reiterated what has long . ¢isco ef the Tehuantepee Co,, advertises that: heen ay admitted fact by all the leading Demothe Company is ready to transport passengers crats of the eouutry, In order to show that pe Biel elds bined ym iniy Syed. HH ae vicinity. and the Traveling public. that he bas ee leased the well-known anc !OPULAR HOTEL, , Known as the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, on Broad . Street, Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high. and THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, (Having stood two Fires.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in bank, Au investigation is progressing by ihe directors, The bank is said to be secured . against loss hy the boudsmen of Mr. Woodworth ; aud by bis private property, which bas raat . made over to the bank to protect it from loss, PRR Ab Rage desig ope: effect produced in this city yesterday by the . Tt is suid be bax been indulging in taney stocks . Dews, was that while the defeat of the Adiminfor some time, and which, as is usually the case. . istration was the chief topic of conversation has brought him down. He is a leading Bap. conjures them up in, they are desperately etfecHerald, and other shining Itghts of Lecomptontive, aud mark political epochs of momeutous ism. import, ne of the most remarkable features of the AND JEWELER, business vyieor ANTELOPE RESTAURANT!! Painting of all kinds, and paper bang. a Style that cannot be Surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort, cannot be execiled, the VARIETIES the Market affords. GAME SUPrPYPrENS, ‘ GOT UP TO ORDER. of LADIES AND FAMILIES. THE STAGES, running in all directions from Ne vada, have their Offices at, and take their departure from the NATIONAL FXCHANGE. t® OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the . choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Having had long experience in the business, 1 am confident of being able to make the NATIONAL the best Ho tel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Trav. elers, Charges will be moderate, to Suit the Times. Ro A LIVERY STABLE, 1S CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND . particular attention will be given to taking care of Hurses, . Cariages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be proocured, by application at the Bar, GEO. RK, LANCASTER, Proprietor. Nevada Sept. 21, 1858 —51 tf Pearson and Merwin’s RESTAURANT. Street, Nevada City. Opposite the National Exchange Hotel . Broad We have now opened our Restaurant to the citizens "of Nevada, the public generally, and to all who wish . to indulge in the luxury of A GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL MEAL, Fresh Oysters, Quail, Hare, and all hinds of Game, . SERVED UP TO ORDER, AT ALL TIMES, TILE HOUSE IS ENTIRELY NEW—built expressly for a . Restaurant, under our own supervision, and is furnished in a magnificent style. The CULINARY DerpakTMENT, . versed in the business, From our long eonnection with the National Exchange j and with a desire to please our friends we hope to receive . a portion of the patronage of the public. . BUARLING per week oon isin charge of those well +. «$8.00, VEARSON, MERWIN, ea Nevada, Nov, 1st. 1859.—5 tf x Fy, BROAD STREET. NEVADA . Three Doors from Pine Street. . Porter House Steak, . .37 i FORRMIORE.) ts0000%e 25 ctx Mattoo. i. c's. Te Veal OR ek ae DEY oo crcresicnecco sr GO TBO. ic ccw ccc et eevee 25 Ham,.. .-25 Mutton 1234 Oysters 50 . Stewen-—Tripe 124, . Kidney 1244 Beef 124; Frren—-Tripe v5 Liver 25 Onions 1244 Smelts 25 Salmon 25 DINNER. Oyster Stews, and Oyster Soup 50cts 1244 Soup 25 Chowder 26 Roast—Beef 25 Mutton 25 Pork 26 } Vealvd Lamb 25 Chicken 15 Bor xp—Corned Beef 25 Mutton 25 Corned Pork 25 Lamb's Tongues 25 Hot Cakes 1245 Veal 1233 Sausages 25 Ham & Exgs 50 Soce—Seup Fatiers—!'igs Feet 25 Pork and Beans 25 Hot Rolla 1244 Dipped Toast 25 Dry Teast 12430) Dry Hash 123, Cold Meats 25 Hash 124, Two Eggs %5 Pile --12 1-2 Padding 12 1-2 Coffee = 12 1-2 Tea «-e-+-+ = 121-2 All kinds of Roast and Boiled Meats, Vegetables, and in fact the Table will be supplied with the best the mar ket affords. ALE. PORTER, CIDER, WINES &c. . Open Day and Wight! Terms Cash Only. . Nevada Sent, 1<t 1858,—48 3m ke NEW YORK HOTEL!! Broad St., Wovada. MRS. ADAMS, Proprietress. . ca THE ABOVE HOTEL HAS BEEN . HH rebuilt since the fire, and fitted up in good style a1 without regard to eost. The ROOMS are well ventilated ted with 1 and provide New Beds & Bedding Throughout. . ©he Table is well supplied with the be-t in the mar ket, and no pains shall be «pared to,render the guests at heme. Those who visit Nevada by Stages or otherwise, are invited to call, where they will finda quiet place of { resort during their sojourn in the city. Nevada, Sept. Ist 1858.—48-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL!! On Broad St. Nevada. a few doors below Tine st. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE. fitted and renovated the building formerly known as the “Lemocrat Building” for the purpose of . carrying on the Hetel business They are now prepared to accommodate travelers in as . good style any otber ‘ mo HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, . Thety Rooms are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of Beds and Bedding The Table will be bountifully supplied with the best . the Market affords, Meals, = = * = © Fifty Cents LODGINGS, per night, ..-. . 50 and 75 cents . GRUSH & PARKER, Propri’rs, Formerly of the Monumental Hotel Nevada, September Ist 185%.—48-4m . . J. M. HAMILTON . L. COVE J. M. HAMILTON & CO., . General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Glass, Paints Oils, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse, Cordage Tackle. Blocks, Duck, Quicksilver, &e. ke. Ke. At their Old Stand ~No. 27 Main Strect, Nevada. November 2d, 1858.—5 6m* POWDER! Powder!! POWDER!!! . KEGS of Blasting Powder now on band and for 4A sale Cheap for Cash, in quantities to suit Thome wishing to purchase will do well to give us a call, J. M. HAMILTON & CO Nevada, Nov. lst.--5-€m 27 Main street, Nevada. MASONIC DIRECTORY. Nevada Royal 4x¢h Chapter No, 6, meets every Monday pu honed at Masonic Hall, Nevada. Visiting Companions are respectfully invited ta attend. T. H. CASWELL, M, FE, H. P, 4. #. RUDOLPH, See’ y. EK. K. Kane Lodge, No. 72, F & AM, holds its meetings every Wednesday evening, gf Masonic Hall, Nevada, stated meetings are held on the fret Wednesday . evening of each month: . T. H. ROLFE, W. M. C. C. Green, See’y. Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F & A M, holds tts meetings on Saturday evening of each week, at Masonic Hall, Nevada, Stated meetings on the second Saturday of each month, T. P. HAWLEY, W. M. J. F. Keponen, See'y. Dibble Lodge, No, 109, F. & A, M., holds its meetings every Monday evening. at Alpha, otha’ a ss ings. Monday of or next preceeding fuil moon, Sated meeting mday o' ert ed, Wo M. Cacyin Hatt, See’y Rough and Ready Lodge, No, 52, F, ans a, 1M. meets at Masonic Hail. Rough & Ready, every Patur. Stated meetings, Saturday of or next preceE. W, ROBERTS, W, M. . day evening . ding full moon. Wa. Coomns, Sec'y, bg altiman e, No, 88, F, A. M., meet j Ps. Saturday evening, at Heleape Fiat, se county Stated meetitigs, thirdtaturday of each month. iy ” RB, B. MOYES, W. M. A, Sacer, Secretary THE TABLE vill at all times be supplied with all Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation i @3 MEALS TO ORDER. Breakfast and Sapper. . BROILED—TO ORDER, . sanguine of istorm which will, probably, bury him beneath . sooner than himeelf, tist in Brighton, aud the revelations are beard . with concern by the chureh. It was supposed ab first that the roguery was of recent occur; rence, and this opinion was all the stronger from the fact that the cashier’s books have balanced with the nicest exactness, and the exam. ination of its affairs by the bank commissioners, . in May last, revealed no suspicious circumstanA few days sinee, the President of the ces, bauk, S. H. Bennett, received an inquiry from the President of Fanenil Hall Bank. whether he sho Id furnish Mr. Woodworth with $20,000 on New York, on account of the Bank of Brighton. . He at once refused, saying if they did it was at . their own risk. Mr. Bennett was then informed that they had already let bim have the same amount. . the confession of Mr. Woodworth that he had for four years been appropriating the funds of . the bank to his own use, for speculation and . . other purposes. He had purchased a house in . Brighton for $15.00, which was furnished in palatial style, speculated at second hand, giving $1000 towards the erection of the Baptiat Church editice in that town, bought and sold fancy and other stocks, etc. When his raseality was in dauger of being discovered he sold . his house for $10,000, at the same time dis charging a mortgage of $5,000. At the same time he got rid of his stocks in the Suffolk Mills. Mr. Woodworth asserts with great emphasis . that the bank will be fully indemnified. bondsmen will be called apon, we suppose, asa srerifice. The directors are disposed to be lenijent with their errant officer. Mr. Woodworth states that he has withio a short time lost some $7,000 by a real estate speculation in building ja block of houses, with which the directors had vot the least suspicion that he was connected, as the business was carried on in the name of an other person, He is temporarily in charge of one of the directors, His friends deepiy «ym. pathise in hie misfortaues, and will do all in their power to relieve him, He bas a wife ava two children. Singular Bottlo Stories Capt. Beecher, editor of the English Nautical . . Magazine, has compiled. withiu the last ten . years, the following curious voyages of bottles ) brown into the sea by unfortunate navigators; } “A pond many bottles thrown into the sea jHext to the African coust fouad their way to Lurope, The bottle seems to have anticipated {the Au-trial Panama route, baving t aveled j from the Paoama isthinus to the Trish coast, . Auother Crossed the Atlantic from the Cana. ries to Nova Scotia. Three or four bottle thrown into the sea by Greenland mariners on the Davis Strait, landed on the vorthwest coast of Ireland, Avother oue made a curious tip; . ) it swam from the South Atlantic Ocean to the west coast of Africa, juleng the Portugese coast to France, Brest, aud was finally picked up on Jersey Is . land, places, and makes it move than probable that it took this route, One bottle was only found alter sixteen vears’ swimming, one ater fours teen, aud two after ten, A few only traveled more than ove year, aud one ouly tive days. Race Horse, on the 17th of April, in the Caribbean Sea, and was found on the 22d, after hav. . jing gone through three degrees of longitude in . fa westerly direction, Capt. McClure, of ,the lnvestigator, weil Known siuce his discovery of the Northern Strait, threw a bottle into the sea in 1850, on his way to Behring’s Straits. swam three thousand six huadred miles in two . hundred and six days, and was picked up on . the Ilonduras coast,”’ Matrins at Wasuinoton,—The Washington correspondent of the Alta says: Every day brings us .tidings from the Southjerd Democracy, aod, indeed, from all parties in ; (adhere eed . iy ranyements now made will the South, who are warmly sympathizing with, . and wishing the success of the Little Giant, who is now the great center of observation and . poltical speculation, Douglas ix perfectly suecess, as are aleo his friends— and Buchanan now feels that he has raised a . the ruins of his own Administration, The prom Southern . inent meu are bere from all the States. and they express bat one voice, aud . that is all the time forthe triamph of Senator Douglas, The personal and vindictive war which the Washington Union bas been waging upon the Illinois Senator is thus explained by W. Wendell, the proprietor. He said, io the presence . of several gentlemen, that so man would walk to Baltimore and vote for Stephen A Douglas and that Douglas kaew this fact; that he was the owner of the Union . paper it was true, but he wrote vone of the articles, These, he said, “were written by mem bers of the Cabinet and he got well paid for publishing them, and so long as he could make . money by so doing he should continue it,’ Here we have the secret of this war upon Donglas. Wendell gets the pay and receives the abuse—the aspirants around the President . write the articles attacking the statesman whom they imagine stands in their way. Pretty Winows may Suoor ConsTaBLes IN Norru Carotina.—The North Carolina papers . announce the acquittal, at Raleigh, recently, »f Martha Morgan, a bandsome young widow, . aged about twenty-two years, charged with the murder of Alex. Allen, a constable in Johnson county. A writer to the Petersburg Express . saye: “Martha Morgan. the prisoner, was indi. gent, but proverbially honest. Through her . own exertions aid the kindness of a few neighhors ehe supported her little family. Some months since, Allen, the constable, forcibly eutered ber abode and levied on the effects of her rcanty bousehold. for the purpose of # Hing the came, to desist, Begardless of her entreaties, he persisted in taking possession of her furniture, and added insult to injary by beaping upon her a volley of abuse. Being without @ protector, and feeling deeply aggrieved, in a moment of frenzy she seized a ehot-gun and ehot her per. segnLor down, The jury having come into court. rendered a verdict of ‘Not Gu Ity!’ The result was received by an immense concourse of visitors by one universal outburst of appla use.” ' Dr. Franklin ased to say that rich widows were the only pieces of second-hand goods that suld at prime cost. es Over 4 thousand passengers arrived at Sac. ramento, one day last week, on the several San . Francieso boats aod comment on the etreet-corners, and io the . This led to an investigation, and to . His . paused Gibralter, went . passed . The direct line touches ut least all these . . (October 19th,) and to-day. This last was sent off by the captain of the . It} on the Slet of October. She remousteated and importuned bim . single voice raised in palliation of the causes, or iv dewunciation of the result. When we think tbat it is ademocratic administration that suffers this defeat—a defeat not ouly springing and conscientious people, who cheered its ad . humiliating, however necessary the ordeal. It . years of the individual-sovereign system, the American Republic is satisfied with its own democracy, and utterly and maufully opposed to the introduction among us of those imperial and monarchial proscriptive tests aud personal distinctions which, outside of our own country, send noble heads to the block, and noble hearts into penal servitude,” “OccasionaL,’’ the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, speaking of the Pennsylvania election says : . The blow has come upon the officials here like ja thandershock, They are still paralyzed, . Poor Covb is utterly chupfallen. The chances he foudly entertained for the Presidency have . goue gliunmering into the mists of things that . were, Toucey trembles for the investigations of the uext session. The infataation of the Adiinistration is be}) youd couception. Notwithstanding the signal overthrow of its policy inv Peunsy lvauia, the ofticial guillotine is still to flow with the blood of beheaded Auc-Lecomptou Democrats. This at . tirst would not be believed, but those who are . kuowiug in such matters tell of orders gone to . your cullector, Whois the first man? Woe, . Woe to those who helped Hockiiaa ! Goveraor Brown, of Mississippi, was here a . few days ago, (1 think te isin) Philadelphia . now,) aud publicly denounced the war ou Douglas by the powers that are. ANOTHER Colrcerpoudent from Washington, . writes as follows ; . The obstinacy of Buchabau tow ard Douglas . has sottencd since the el-ction, Hverything will uow be done to heal the [tinuis breat). Mr. Buchanan is, of course a litthe under the weather, One thing should be mentioned in jis taver, He does wot try to hide from bimseif the exteat of the panishmeut ia Peousylvavia, but owus up very Traukly to @ tremendous threrbing., Neither dues be, ike Peousylvaniau, lay allto the tari! ble knows well, and does not deny that Lecumptouism is not popufar in bis uative State, . A dispatch to the New York papers, dated at . Washington, Oct, 20th, rays: There is a strange disposition on the part of the special friends of Buchanan to saddle the late defeats ou Secretary Cobb, as the person responsible for the political aud tinaucial poli. } cy of the government. Leading Southern men j seem to duile in this view. Matters bave goue suggestion is made for a movewent to displace him. Lt cauuot succeed, how) ever, The war on Douygtes is still pursued bitterly. Thirteen postwusters were removed yesterday, . so fur that the . Tne Firat Tehuantepec Trip. A correspeudent of the San Francisco Her. ald, writing from Veotosa, Nov. 3d, gives the . following accouut of the first regular trip made }over the Tebuautepee route from New Orleaus to the Pacitie ; . [send you exclusively the description of the . first trip of the steamer Quaker City, from New . Orivaus to Minatitlan, on the opening of the . Teuantepec route to California, The trip . ucrues the Isthmus was safe, speedy and pleas. lant. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasin of saloons aud botel lobbies, we did not bear one . trom political routine, but extendiug to private . proves that, after av experiment of eighty-two . . lu every tlavebolding community of this Union . uf giving protection, the iustitutiou would be of : and 26th of each month. For the present, the position of Judge Dougias is not novel, we give below the remarks attributed to him, together with extracts from the speevhes of a num ber of other gentlemen, who hold to views precisely similar. . Douglas, in auswer to a question propounded . by Lincoln, said : . ‘The next question Mr, Lincola propounded }tome is: ‘Cau the people of a Territory ex(clude slavery from their limits, by any fair . means, before it’ comes into the baton asa . State’? TI auswer emphatically, as Mr. Lincoin . bas heard me answer a hundred times, on every stuinp in Tilinois, that, iu my opinion, the . people of a Territory can, by lawful means, ex. clude slavery before it comes in as a State. Mr, . Lincoln kuew that l had given that answer over aud over again. He beard me argue the . Nebraska Bill on that principle, all over the . State, in 1854-55 aud °56, and he has now no excuse to pretend to have any doubt upon that . Subject. Whatever the Supreme Court may . hereafter decide, as to the abstract question of . whether slavery may go in under the Constitu. tion or not, the people of a Territory have the . luwiul means to admit it or exetude it, as they please ; for the reason that slavery cannot exist u day or an hour woywhere unless supported by local pohee regulations, furnishing remedies aod means of enforcing the right to hold slaves. Those local and police reguiatious can ouly be furni-bed by the local Legislature, If the peo. ple of the Territory are opposed to slavery, . they will elect members to the Legislature who Will adopt unfriendly legislation to it, If they are for it, they will adopt the legislative meas ures friendly to” slavery, Hence, vo matter . What may be the decision of the Sapreme Court . on that abstract question, still the right of the people to ake ita slave Territory or a free Territory is perfect and complete uuder the Nebraska Bill,’”’ It will be seen that Douglas was peaking of positive facts, and told what could be done, not wiht should be done. He showed that the mere abstract right to bring slaves [nto a Territory» Was practically useless, unless a majority of the peuple of che Territory were friendly to the institution ; for cven if they did vot possess the right to exclude slavery, there was ne power that could couspel them to pass laws protecting the institution, Ou this point, Hon, Jas. L, Orr, of South Caroliua, the preseus Speaker of the House, is clear and explicit. In a debate in the House of Represeutatives, in December 1856, ou the power of Congress over slavery in the Territories, Mr, Ovr said : Tsay, although I deny that squatter soverviguty existyin the Territories of Kausas and . Nebraska by virtue of this bill, itis a matter practically of litthe consequence whether it dues or vot ; aud f think f shall be ab e to satisfy whe . gentleman of that, The gentleman kuows that we lave lvcal legistation aud local police regulations appertaining to that institution, without whieh, the institution would net only be valuless, Lat a curse to the commuuity, Withoat them, the slaveholder could not entorce his rights when invaded by others; and if you bad no local Jegisiation for the purpose bo value, Lean appeal to every gentleman upou this floor who represents a slaveholding constituency, lo attest the truth of what] have stated upon that poiat, “Now, the legislative authority of a Territo. the passengers, employees of the Company. . aud Mexicans, ou the arrival of tbe mail, and j its trausportation across the couutry, The araccommodate one huudred and fifty passengers, the number expected by the first arrival from San Francisco, [ write in haste, and give you the followiag particulars of the trip, and also the list of passengers, * } The steamer Qnaker City left New Orleans . jat 8 o’cluck A.M, the 27th October, with mail . and’ passengers, and arrived at Minatitlan at . 10 o'clock a. M. on the 30th October, Steamer . Suchil left Manatitlan at 1 o'clock Pp. M., sume . day, aud arrived at Snchil at 10 o’clock a.m, . Left Suchil, overland. arrived at the pass! at 12 o’clock same day; Nisi Conejo at 12 o'clock M., lst of November. At 3 o'cluck left pass Nisi Conejo, aud arrived . ut Suu Jeronimo at 2 o'clock a. M., 2d Noveinber; started from there at 7 o’cluck a. M., same day, and arrived at Tehuantepec at half-pa-t) 12 o'clock Pp. Mm. Same day left for Ventosa at . 4 o'clock, and arrived at the latter place at 7 . vo M., making time as follows: New Orleans to Minatitlan..,. 71 bourse, Minatitlan to Suchil... ook WR GF VORUOUR cesitistseisessc me } 147 hours, Or 6 days and 3 hours. New Avcmaven Mixnes.— SvUrrFERINGS aT THE exists among the families of the workmen who! bave recently been employed upon the New Al. . question as to whether squatter sovereignty ry is vested with a discretion to vote for or against the laws. We think they ought to pass laws in every ‘t reitury, wheo the Territory is open to settlement, aud slavebuiders yo there, lo protect slave property, But. if they decline to pass such laws, what is the remedy ? None, sir. Lf the majority of the people are opposed to the institution, and if they do uot desire it engrafted upou their territory, all they have to do, is simply to decline to pass laws in the Territorial leyirlature for its protection, and then, itisas well excluded as if the power was invested in the Territorial iegislatare, and exercised by them, to prohibit it, Now, L ask the geutleman, what is the practical importance to result from the agitation and discussion of this does or does not exist ? ter of littke moment,” It will be seen that the views of Douglas and Orv are identical, If Douglas took himself out of the Democratic party for expressing his views in 1858. Orr must have taken bimeelf out of the Practivally it isa mat been changed since the latter expressed the raine views a8 Douglas. The extracts, we find in the . Washington States. In the direussion at Free veut—it is humiliating to eontemplate, It is! port, August 27th, between the Ilinois rivals, uotil the Company’s own steamers are a ssengers will be forwarded on the P: ail Steamship Co,’s vessels, which will touch at Ventosa. ig Among the passengers by the Golden Gate were Mr. Lewis Baker and his wife Alexina Fisher Baker. who were ‘the most bri liant of the theatrical stars of California, some years since, and who, during their sojourn here amassed a handsome fortune. They are actors of a igh order of talent, and will be warmly received. At the Sink of the Humbeldt, on Wednesday, Novy. 10th, while a party of men were playing cards at Tyler & Summerfield’s, a difficulty occurred between Alexander Chauvin and Fred. Dixon, in which Chauvin shot Dixon witha pistol, causing death in about twelve heurs. Subsequently, Chauvin was arrested and taken to Genoa. Atan adjourned meeting of the miners of Columbia District, held in Columbia, on Monday, November 8th, a revised code of mining laws for that district was submitted by the committee appointed at the previous meeting to revise those previously in force. Among the resolutions was one peremptorily forbidding all Asiatics from washing in that district. On Sunday, Nov. 7th, says the Santa Cras Sentinel, av individual, suspected of a dishonorable crime, charged ns a felony in the statetes of the State, had a dozen lashes and tar and feuthers administered, near that place, as a proper punishment for the offense of being suspected of guilt, The saloon proprietors of San Francisco are determined to be up with the times, During the cable excitement one man opened a “Cable Saloon ;"’ soon after, an “Overland Mail Saloon”? was opened, and probably a “Tebuantes pee Saloon’? has been opened by this time. A practical illustration of amalgamation has been fonod in Tuolumne county, where a negro, residing on Sullivan's Creek bas a white wife, and several half-breed children. They were married in Australia, and came from thence vo California, The Placerville and Hamboldt Telegraph line had reached Berry's Station, eight miles east of the summit of the Sierra Nevada, and it is stated in a dispatch to the San Franciece Herald, will reach Carson Valley by the 20th inst. Thor, C. Lloyd had hie second trial last week, for killing Giles S. Thornton, at Oroville, in July, 1857, The jury brought in » verdict of not gnilty. On the first trial, Lloyd was convieted of manslaughter. It is stated that Dowse. now under sentence of death in San Francisco, bas been engaged since his sentence in writing hie life, which is said to have been @ very eventful one. He has already written upwards of 120 pagem The merchants of San Francisoo made up the sim of $200 to reimburse the keeper of the Farrallone Light House, who dealt out his winter’s stock of provissions to the survivers of the ship Lucas, John M. Hovey commenced « suit, on laat Wednesday, in the District Court of San Francisco, for damages Jaid at $20,000, against Albese Berry, for the seduction and abduction of is wife. The San Jouaquin Republican says that partiew in San Francisco have sent te Burope for weasels, to be used in killing the squirrels that infest the ranches in the southern valleys of this State. A dispatch from Weaverville, dated Nov. 17th, says that Capt. Mesick’s company hae had another fight with the Indiane, and killed sia. One white man was wounded in the back, Major John Brown, of Sonoma county, who broke his leg about two weeks since, by jumping from his carriage, had to have it amputated on Wednesday lest. Jobn Dallon bas been convieted of the murder of John Sharkee, in E! Dorado county and sentenced to be bung on the 7th of January, The Republicans of San Francisco fired a salute of 100 guns, in honor of their late victories at the Bast, Sixteen persons were admitted to citizenship, in Tuolamne county, during a recent term of the District Court. California bonds, of the new issue, were selling in New York, at last advices, at 87} cents on the dollar. It is contemplated that the trip from New Orleans to San Francieeo, via Tehuantepec, . party in 1856 for the party platform has not . will bereafter be made in fifteen days. E. B. Boust, late editor of the Placer Courier, has retired from that paper, and. is euceeeded In discussing this tubjeet, Mr. A. H. Stephens . by Mr. Steel, of Ga., in June, 1656, iu the House of Representatives, said : “Although my own opinion is that the people under the limitations of the Constitutiuu, bave loug as they remain in a territorial coudition, {vet Lam willing that they may determine I shall it for themselves aud when they please. The Jenny Lind suspension flame in Calaveras county is being rebuilt f or the third time. Curx rox Putri Sore Turoat.—H. A. Cag. The San Jose Tribune says that much destitution . not the rightlul power to exclude slavery so win, whose children were attacked with thie disease, publishes in the Placerville Demoerat the following recipe as an efficacious remedy, maden quicksilver mines, in consequence of the . yeyer negative any Jaw tbat they may pass, if . whish be used successfully in bis family ; suspension of oper ations. A large majority of the men, being secure, as they imayined, of constant employment, have been utterly improvident, living quite up to, aud in tnany instances beyond their income, . So that, by this unexpected catastrophe, ticy . . tind themselves reduced to poverty, aud, in most cases, utter destitution. Bome are living . on the proceeds of the aie of their furniture, j and a few eke out a ecanty subsistence by haut jing, waiting for the decision of the Court in the . matter, avd hoping for a speedy resumption of . operations at the works, But very many bave . wot the means to do even this, and are Featter. ed over the country iu quest of employment of j any kind, leaving their families to get along ar ‘they can. Our informant rays that nambers of the women told bim, with tears, that they were . actually suffering for want of the necesearics of . life, The workmen spoken of, are not the common . miners on the hill, but the respectable class re . siding in the village, or bacienda—principally . Irieh aud English-—who have beeu living in the . most comfortable and vasy style, And as to . the inhabitants of the village on the hill. Span. ish, Chilian, Sonoran, and Californian laborers, we can readily imagiue, from their known char acter and habits, a much worse state of thiags existing among them. itis the result of a fair legislative expression . uf the popular will, Never! Lam willing that . the Territorial Legislature may eet upon the rubjeet when and how they may thiok proper.” Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee, iu the House of Representatives, on the 9th of Juue, said: “Tbave never regarded the difference of opinion between Northern aud Southern gen. Hlemen upou “squatter sovereignty’ “as of any importance, Ihave held that ina Territorial cupucity the settlers bad not the right to ex. clude slavery. Yet a majority of the people in . @ Territory will decide the question after all. In a Territory we must have laws not to es. lith but to proteet the institution of slavery: aid if a majority of the people of a Territory . are opposed to the institution they will refuse } to pass laws for its protection, and it will not . go there. If, on the contrary, they are in fa. vor of it, they will pass laws for its protection, . and it will go there, It will go there or uot, according to tbe popular sentiment of the peo . ple of the Territory.” . These extracts could be multiplied, but the above are sufficient to show thatthe Southern people, represented by such men as Orr, Stepheps and Smith, have lang giuce acquiesced in the views expressed by Donglaa at Freeport. “One tea-cupful of boney, ove table-spoonj ful of gunpowder, apiece of burnt alam as large a8 @hickory-nut, pulverized, and the whole mixed together. A teaspoonful taken occasioually will most effectually cure the prevailiog sore throat. canker, rash, scarlet Irver, or whatever term the wedical fraternity choose to call it. It is a simple and effectual remedy, and should be generally known; and, though simple the ingredients, it is all-powerful to check and cure this most dangerous disease, so fatal to may children in this neighborhood and throughout the State.” The Sacramento Bee endorses the remedy, hut adds that a better one is to employ a good doctor as soon as the child is attacked. Post Orric Lrreratcre.—The following letter from the Petaluma Postmaster to the Sante Rosa Postmaster is published in the Sonoma County Democrat of last Thursday: P M at Santa Rosa What bas Becom of the Sante Rosa pepe fe this office for last week if you have them in our office pleas send them along or bas yor etur euspended . state By Retura Mail erry P MPetelume

a i VOL. VI, NO. 8. NEVADA DEMOCRAT 1. H. ROLPE, LJ3.ROLEE, 4. P. CHURCH. OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. TERMS: For one year, in advance, $5 00 Six months, 3 00 Three months, 2 00 Single Copies, 25 ets. BUSINESS CARDS. 4. C. RIRDSEYE, J.C. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS. No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assy, or Coimage at the Sell CHECKS on San Francisco, Sacramento. U.S. Mint. and Maryaville. B@ Veposites received, Collections made, and transac a general Banking business. Nevada. March 9th 1858.—23-tf CHARLES W. MULFORD, BAN saAER! At his Old Stand, Main St., Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT at the highest market rates. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francis co AT PAR, DUST forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay . or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Nevada Dec. Ist 1857.—9-tf MORRIS ROSENHEIM, WATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, &c. MAIN STREET. NEVADA. CHAS. W. YOUNG, MANUFACTURER OF CALIFORNIA JEWELRY, WATCHMAKER, —AND— DEALER IN FINE WAIUCHES, JEWELRY, MOND WORK, de. Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Newada. ~ GEORGE H. LORING, DIA MANUFACTURING JEWELER, ext door below C. W. Young's, Muin Street. N. B.—All work pertaining ta the Jewelry neatly performed. Nevada, Jan. 8th 1858,—16-tf j THOMAS MARSH, _ SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ON COMMERCIAL STRERT. F. MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter, 20-tf All work prompily attended to, and in the best the act. Commercial «treet, above line, Nevada. 465-tf STANTON BUCKNER, C. WILSON MILL, BUCKNER & HILL, AVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law, will attend promptly to all business con fided to their care in Nevada and adjoining counties, Orrce—In Kelxey's Brick Building. Commercial strect, Nevada. July 2, 1856. —15-t¢ «a. C. NILES, 4d. KR, M’CONNELL, McCONNELL & NILES. ATTORNEYS & COUSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the Mth Judicial lis . tret, and im the Supreme Court. Orrice—-Kidd's Bick Building, up stairs. ‘JAMES CHURCHMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Will hereafter confine himself solely to the practice «f his profession—anud will be found always at bis office, ex cept when absent on professional business. ; Orvricr—Corner of Broad and line streets, Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring U. &. Land War rants for persons by Military service entitled to the same, 45tf 40-tf Orrick. —Second story of tlagyg’s Brick Building, Corner . Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada if WM. FE. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Diatrict Attormey-.Ormce—At the Court House, Nevada HENRY L. JOACHIMSSEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Public. Orrice—On Commercial street, in Kelsey's Brick Building . 24-tf Nevada. MM. J. KNOX c. T. OVERTON. KNOX & OVERTON, PRYSICIANS & SUKGEONS, Ortick —Oa Pine Street, opposite Kidd & Knox's Brick . Building. Nevada Jan. 12th 1858.—14-tf D.& B. LACHMAN, NO. 24 CUMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. —DEALERS IN— Harware, Stoves, Tin-Ware, Crockery, &c. &c. All kinds of Tin Ware made to order. ~@@& _ Sept 1856.—49-m D. & B. LACHMAN. ~G, E. WITHINGTON, DEALER IN French and American Paper Hangings, INDUW SHADES, Brass cornice, Gold Mouldings, W Paints, &c ng, executed in the 49-tf best style, at shost notice No. 7 Broad Street. Nevada. L, SAMUEL, JOHN SAMUEL WEW CORNER CIGAR STORE !! Wholesale & Retail Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, AVE opened in Elegant style, at the “New Corner Ci. gar Store,”’ Corner of Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, Je different brands of -igars and ¢ hewing id a aos, “y complete assortment of Cards, Pipes, Matches andevery article pertaining 1 the Trade a SANUEL & BROTHER. Nevada July 12th 1858.—41-tf COUNTY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE. [COURT HOUSE, NEVADA. } Jous L. GAMBLE, sony =" . Surveyor, ; aputy.— yy saenen are hereby cautioned against employing A other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from ror om (Extred from Laws of California.) Cuar. 20, Bae. 2 Be su sey or ne-survey hereafter made by any person except the County Surveyor or his deputy shali be considered legal evidence in any Court within this State. JOHN L. GAMBLE, 34-tf County Surveyor NOT:CE TO MILL OW a WOULD CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A I New and Superior article of LUBRICATING OIL, FOR ENGINES, A inery of all kinds, It will wear without gumsuiapeae tied ‘vill be a saving of 15 per cent over lard. Also for sale a Jarge stock of Linseed, Lard, velar and other Oils at less thap éver before offered in Nevada UK . s) “ GEO. 0. KILBOURNE. Nevada March 10th. 1858,—-25 sm AGO, PEARL BARLEY & TAPIA, j For Sale at, 0, KILBOURNE’S . Drug Store. 18 Commercial Street. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put.up,in ground glaws Boilies, TRY IT. nes For Sale at.G. 0. ‘KILBUURNE’S i. Drag Stére is Commercial St. 24-tf —~ Cc. N. FELTON a eee ee eee Tee NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE, No. 32 & 34 Broad St. Nevada. WHOLE NO. 268, . How a Defaulting CasnierCarriedon his . The Election News at Washington. Douglas’ Freeport Speech. = When Douglas’ Freeport speech reached Cale Amador Sentinel says that an elderly ifornia, the Lecompton press of the State, with ee eetate vicinity, whe bad obtained but a one accord and with much gusto, announced of priate Non P tab atop le ei ae Rascality for Four Years. The Washington States, a Democratic paper, The Boston Atlas gives some interesting referring to the late elections says : . particulars of the way in which the defaulting} wy. H . cashier of the Brighton Bank managed bis rasdictions iconetaminars to mse fy ate 15 : ‘ d ' and was so poor that he could not well go in’ — cality: The reason for the recent resignation . whieb ; . ‘ . that the Illinois Se is ge pee ‘ ae” te ‘fi produced it, These unfortunate causes Mat the Iilinois Senator “had forever separated . search of better diggings, continged to work GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. . of Mr. Robert N. Woodworth, easkier of the . will not be kept down, ‘The proscriptive tesis . himself from the Democratie party.” In mak, . tan a tly hopeless when be struck. poh yd yaks bee a kiclee sane eer piv based upon the issue of Lecomptouism, rise iv . ing this announcement they but followed in the . * lead a few days ago which paid reveral ounces THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT. gy . of Ans pa ky Ad £3 judgmeut against the Administration; and . to the pan. highest h , out fully anounce to the citizens of Nevada and fe? . alleged, with some $40,000 belonging to the . Oe they “at such shapes as Pennsylvania . wake of the Washington Union, New York ty was seventecn ounces from one pan of dirt, and from wnother pan thirteen ouuces was The heretical portion of bis speech, of . Obtained, . Course, Was that relating to the “nigger ques} Lucien Hermann, Eeq., agent at San Frantion,” and he merely reiterated what has long . ¢isco ef the Tehuantepee Co,, advertises that: heen ay admitted fact by all the leading Demothe Company is ready to transport passengers crats of the eouutry, In order to show that pe Biel elds bined ym iniy Syed. HH ae vicinity. and the Traveling public. that he bas ee leased the well-known anc !OPULAR HOTEL, , Known as the NATIONAL EXCHANGE, on Broad . Street, Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high. and THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, (Having stood two Fires.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in bank, Au investigation is progressing by ihe directors, The bank is said to be secured . against loss hy the boudsmen of Mr. Woodworth ; aud by bis private property, which bas raat . made over to the bank to protect it from loss, PRR Ab Rage desig ope: effect produced in this city yesterday by the . Tt is suid be bax been indulging in taney stocks . Dews, was that while the defeat of the Adiminfor some time, and which, as is usually the case. . istration was the chief topic of conversation has brought him down. He is a leading Bap. conjures them up in, they are desperately etfecHerald, and other shining Itghts of Lecomptontive, aud mark political epochs of momeutous ism. import, ne of the most remarkable features of the AND JEWELER, business vyieor ANTELOPE RESTAURANT!! Painting of all kinds, and paper bang. a Style that cannot be Surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort, cannot be execiled, the VARIETIES the Market affords. GAME SUPrPYPrENS, ‘ GOT UP TO ORDER. of LADIES AND FAMILIES. THE STAGES, running in all directions from Ne vada, have their Offices at, and take their departure from the NATIONAL FXCHANGE. t® OPEN ALL NIGHT. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the . choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Having had long experience in the business, 1 am confident of being able to make the NATIONAL the best Ho tel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Trav. elers, Charges will be moderate, to Suit the Times. Ro A LIVERY STABLE, 1S CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND . particular attention will be given to taking care of Hurses, . Cariages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be proocured, by application at the Bar, GEO. RK, LANCASTER, Proprietor. Nevada Sept. 21, 1858 —51 tf Pearson and Merwin’s RESTAURANT. Street, Nevada City. Opposite the National Exchange Hotel . Broad We have now opened our Restaurant to the citizens "of Nevada, the public generally, and to all who wish . to indulge in the luxury of A GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL MEAL, Fresh Oysters, Quail, Hare, and all hinds of Game, . SERVED UP TO ORDER, AT ALL TIMES, TILE HOUSE IS ENTIRELY NEW—built expressly for a . Restaurant, under our own supervision, and is furnished in a magnificent style. The CULINARY DerpakTMENT, . versed in the business, From our long eonnection with the National Exchange j and with a desire to please our friends we hope to receive . a portion of the patronage of the public. . BUARLING per week oon isin charge of those well +. «$8.00, VEARSON, MERWIN, ea Nevada, Nov, 1st. 1859.—5 tf x Fy, BROAD STREET. NEVADA . Three Doors from Pine Street. . Porter House Steak, . .37 i FORRMIORE.) ts0000%e 25 ctx Mattoo. i.. c's. Te Veal OR ek ae DEY oo crcresicnecco sr GO TBO. ic ccw ccc et eevee 25 Ham,... .-25 Mutton 1234 Oysters 50 . Stewen-—Tripe 124, . Kidney 1244 Beef 124; Frren—-Tripe v5 Liver 25 Onions 1244 Smelts 25 Salmon 25 DINNER. Oyster Stews, and Oyster Soup 50cts 1244 Soup 25 Chowder 26 Roast—Beef 25 Mutton 25 Pork 26 } Vealvd Lamb 25 Chicken 15 Bor xp—Corned Beef 25 Mutton 25 Corned Pork 25 Lamb's Tongues 25 Hot Cakes 1245 Veal 1233 Sausages 25 Ham & Exgs 50 Soce—Seup Fatiers—!'igs Feet 25 Pork and Beans 25 Hot Rolla 1244 Dipped Toast 25 Dry Teast 12430) Dry Hash 123, Cold Meats 25 Hash 124, Two Eggs %5 Pile --12 1-2 Padding 12 1-2 Coffee = 12 1-2 Tea «-e-+-+ = 121-2 All kinds of Roast and Boiled Meats, Vegetables, and in fact the Table will be supplied with the best the mar ket affords. ALE. PORTER, CIDER, WINES &c. . Open Day and Wight! Terms Cash Only. . Nevada Sent, 1<t 1858,—48 3m ke NEW YORK HOTEL!! Broad St., Wovada. MRS. ADAMS, Proprietress. . ca THE ABOVE HOTEL HAS BEEN . HH rebuilt since the fire, and fitted up in good style a1 without regard to eost. The ROOMS are well ventilated ted with 1 and provide New Beds & Bedding Throughout. . ©he Table is well supplied with the be-t in the mar ket, and no pains shall be «pared to,render the guests at heme. Those who visit Nevada by Stages or otherwise, are invited to call, where they will finda quiet place of { resort during their sojourn in the city. Nevada, Sept. Ist 1858.—48-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL!! On Broad St. Nevada. a few doors below Tine st. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE. fitted and renovated the building formerly known as the “Lemocrat Building” for the purpose of . carrying on the Hetel business They are now prepared to accommodate travelers in as . good style any otber ‘ mo HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, . Thety Rooms are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of Beds and Bedding The Table will be bountifully supplied with the best . the Market affords, Meals, = = * = © Fifty Cents LODGINGS, per night, ...-. . 50 and 75 cents . GRUSH & PARKER, Propri’rs, Formerly of the Monumental Hotel Nevada, September Ist 185%.—48-4m . . J. M. HAMILTON . L. COVE J. M. HAMILTON & CO., . General Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Glass, Paints Oils, Leather and Rubber Belting, Powder, Fuse, Cordage Tackle. Blocks, Duck, Quicksilver, &e. ke. Ke. At their Old Stand ~No. 27 Main Strect, Nevada. November 2d, 1858.—5 6m* POWDER! Powder!! POWDER!!! . KEGS of Blasting Powder now on band and for 4A sale Cheap for Cash, in quantities to suit Thome wishing to purchase will do well to give us a call, J. M. HAMILTON & CO Nevada, Nov. lst.--5-€m 27 Main street, Nevada. MASONIC DIRECTORY. Nevada Royal 4x¢h Chapter No, 6, meets every Monday pu honed at Masonic Hall, Nevada. Visiting Companions are respectfully invited ta attend. T. H. CASWELL, M, FE, H. P, 4. #. RUDOLPH, See’ y. EK. K. Kane Lodge, No. 72, F & AM, holds its meetings every Wednesday evening, gf Masonic Hall, Nevada, stated meetings are held on the fret Wednesday . evening of each month: . T. H. ROLFE, W. M. C. C. Green, See’y. Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F & A M, holds tts meetings on Saturday evening of each week, at Masonic Hall, Nevada, Stated meetings on the second Saturday of each month, T. P. HAWLEY, W. M. J. F. Keponen, See'y. Dibble Lodge, No, 109, F. & A, M., holds its meetings every Monday evening. at Alpha, otha’ a ss ings. Monday of or next preceeding fuil moon, Sated meeting mday o' ert ed, Wo M. Cacyin Hatt, See’y Rough and Ready Lodge, No, 52, F, ans a, 1M. meets at Masonic Hail. Rough & Ready, every Patur. Stated meetings, Saturday of or next preceE. W, ROBERTS, W, M. . day evening . ding full moon. Wa. Coomns, Sec'y, bg altiman e, No, 88, F, A. M., meet j Ps. Saturday evening, at Heleape Fiat, se county Stated meetitigs, thirdtaturday of each month. iy ” RB, B. MOYES, W. M. A, Sacer, Secretary THE TABLE vill at all times be supplied with all Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation i @3 MEALS TO ORDER. Breakfast and Sapper. . BROILED—TO ORDER, . sanguine of istorm which will, probably, bury him beneath . sooner than himeelf, tist in Brighton, aud the revelations are beard . with concern by the chureh. It was supposed ab first that the roguery was of recent occur; rence, and this opinion was all the stronger from the fact that the cashier’s books have balanced with the nicest exactness, and the exam. ination of its affairs by the bank commissioners, . in May last, revealed no suspicious circumstanA few days sinee, the President of the ces, bauk, S. H. Bennett, received an inquiry from the President of Fanenil Hall Bank. whether he sho Id furnish Mr. Woodworth with $20,000 on New York, on account of the Bank of Brighton. . He at once refused, saying if they did it was at . their own risk. Mr. Bennett was then informed that they had already let bim have the same amount. . the confession of Mr. Woodworth that he had for four years been appropriating the funds of . the bank to his own use, for speculation and . . other purposes. He had purchased a house in . Brighton for $15.00, which was furnished in palatial style, speculated at second hand, giving $1000 towards the erection of the Baptiat Church editice in that town, bought and sold fancy and other stocks, etc. When his raseality was in dauger of being discovered he sold . his house for $10,000, at the same time dis charging a mortgage of $5,000. At the same time he got rid of his stocks in the Suffolk Mills. Mr. Woodworth asserts with great emphasis . that the bank will be fully indemnified. bondsmen will be called apon, we suppose, asa srerifice. The directors are disposed to be lenijent with their errant officer. Mr. Woodworth states that he has withio a short time lost some $7,000 by a real estate speculation in building ja block of houses, with which the directors had vot the least suspicion that he was connected, as the business was carried on in the name of an other person, He is temporarily in charge of one of the directors, His friends deepiy «ym. pathise in hie misfortaues, and will do all in their power to relieve him, He bas a wife ava two children. Singular Bottlo Stories Capt. Beecher, editor of the English Nautical . . Magazine, has compiled. withiu the last ten . years, the following curious voyages of bottles ) brown into the sea by unfortunate navigators; } “A pond many bottles thrown into the sea jHext to the African coust fouad their way to Lurope, The bottle seems to have anticipated {the Au-trial Panama route, baving t aveled j from the Paoama isthinus to the Trish coast, . Auother Crossed the Atlantic from the Cana. ries to Nova Scotia. Three or four bottle thrown into the sea by Greenland mariners on the Davis Strait, landed on the vorthwest coast of Ireland, Avother oue made a curious tip; . ) it swam from the South Atlantic Ocean to the west coast of Africa, juleng the Portugese coast to France, Brest, aud was finally picked up on Jersey Is . land,

places, and makes it move than probable that it took this route, One bottle was only found alter sixteen vears’ swimming, one ater fours teen, aud two after ten, A few only traveled more than ove year, aud one ouly tive days. Race Horse, on the 17th of April, in the Caribbean Sea, and was found on the 22d, after hav. . jing gone through three degrees of longitude in . fa westerly direction, Capt. McClure, of ,the lnvestigator, weil Known siuce his discovery of the Northern Strait, threw a bottle into the sea in 1850, on his way to Behring’s Straits. swam three thousand six huadred miles in two . hundred and six days, and was picked up on . the Ilonduras coast,”’ Matrins at Wasuinoton,—The Washington correspondent of the Alta says: Every day brings us .tidings from the Southjerd Democracy, aod, indeed, from all parties in ; (adhere eed . iy ranyements now made will the South, who are warmly sympathizing with, . and wishing the success of the Little Giant, who is now the great center of observation and . poltical speculation, Douglas ix perfectly suecess, as are aleo his friends— and Buchanan now feels that he has raised a . the ruins of his own Administration, The prom Southern . inent meu are bere from all the States. and they express bat one voice, aud . that is all the time forthe triamph of Senator Douglas, The personal and vindictive war which the Washington Union bas been waging upon the Illinois Senator is thus explained by W. Wendell, the proprietor. He said, io the presence . of several gentlemen, that so man would walk to Baltimore and vote for Stephen A Douglas and that Douglas kaew this fact; that he was the owner of the Union . paper it was true, but he wrote vone of the articles, These, he said, “were written by mem bers of the Cabinet and he got well paid for publishing them, and so long as he could make . money by so doing he should continue it,’ Here we have the secret of this war upon Donglas. Wendell gets the pay and receives the abuse—the aspirants around the President . write the articles attacking the statesman whom they imagine stands in their way. Pretty Winows may Suoor ConsTaBLes IN Norru Carotina.—The North Carolina papers . announce the acquittal, at Raleigh, recently, »f Martha Morgan, a bandsome young widow, . aged about twenty-two years, charged with the murder of Alex. Allen, a constable in Johnson county. A writer to the Petersburg Express . saye: “Martha Morgan. the prisoner, was indi. gent, but proverbially honest. Through her . own exertions aid the kindness of a few neighhors ehe supported her little family. Some months since, Allen, the constable, forcibly eutered ber abode and levied on the effects of her rcanty bousehold. for the purpose of # Hing the came, to desist, Begardless of her entreaties, he persisted in taking possession of her furniture, and added insult to injary by beaping upon her a volley of abuse. Being without @ protector, and feeling deeply aggrieved, in a moment of frenzy she seized a ehot-gun and ehot her per. segnLor down, The jury having come into court. rendered a verdict of ‘Not Gu Ity!’ The result was received by an immense concourse of visitors by one universal outburst of appla use.” ' Dr. Franklin ased to say that rich widows were the only pieces of second-hand goods that suld at prime cost. es Over 4 thousand passengers arrived at Sac. ramento, one day last week, on the several San . Francieso boats aod comment on the etreet-corners, and io the . This led to an investigation, and to . His . paused Gibralter, went . passed . The direct line touches ut least all these . . (October 19th,) and to-day. This last was sent off by the captain of the . It} on the Slet of October. She remousteated and importuned bim . single voice raised in palliation of the causes, or iv dewunciation of the result. When we think tbat it is ademocratic administration that suffers this defeat—a defeat not ouly springing and conscientious people, who cheered its ad . humiliating, however necessary the ordeal. It . years of the individual-sovereign system, the American Republic is satisfied with its own democracy, and utterly and maufully opposed to the introduction among us of those imperial and monarchial proscriptive tests aud personal distinctions which, outside of our own country, send noble heads to the block, and noble hearts into penal servitude,” “OccasionaL,’’ the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, speaking of the Pennsylvania election says : . The blow has come upon the officials here like ja thandershock, They are still paralyzed, . Poor Covb is utterly chupfallen. The chances he foudly entertained for the Presidency have . goue gliunmering into the mists of things that . were, Toucey trembles for the investigations of the uext session. The infataation of the Adiinistration is be}) youd couception. Notwithstanding the signal overthrow of its policy inv Peunsy lvauia, the ofticial guillotine is still to flow with the blood of beheaded Auc-Lecomptou Democrats. This at . tirst would not be believed, but those who are . kuowiug in such matters tell of orders gone to . your cullector, Whois the first man? Woe, . Woe to those who helped Hockiiaa ! Goveraor Brown, of Mississippi, was here a . few days ago, (1 think te isin) Philadelphia . now,) aud publicly denounced the war ou Douglas by the powers that are. ANOTHER Colrcerpoudent from Washington, . writes as follows ; . The obstinacy of Buchabau tow ard Douglas . has sottencd since the el-ction, Hverything will uow be done to heal the [tinuis breat). Mr. Buchanan is, of course a litthe under the weather, One thing should be mentioned in jis taver, He does wot try to hide from bimseif the exteat of the panishmeut ia Peousylvavia, but owus up very Traukly to @ tremendous threrbing., Neither dues be, ike Peousylvaniau, lay allto the tari! ble knows well, and does not deny that Lecumptouism is not popufar in bis uative State, . A dispatch to the New York papers, dated at . Washington, Oct, 20th, rays: There is a strange disposition on the part of the special friends of Buchanan to saddle the late defeats ou Secretary Cobb, as the person responsible for the political aud tinaucial poli. } cy of the government. Leading Southern men j seem to duile in this view. Matters bave goue suggestion is made for a movewent to displace him. Lt cauuot succeed, how) ever, The war on Douygtes is still pursued bitterly. Thirteen postwusters were removed yesterday, . so fur that the . Tne Firat Tehuantepec Trip. A correspeudent of the San Francisco Her. ald, writing from Veotosa, Nov. 3d, gives the . following accouut of the first regular trip made }over the Tebuautepee route from New Orleaus to the Pacitie ; . [send you exclusively the description of the . first trip of the steamer Quaker City, from New . Orivaus to Minatitlan, on the opening of the . Teuantepec route to California, The trip . ucrues the Isthmus was safe, speedy and pleas. lant. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasin of saloons aud botel lobbies, we did not bear one . trom political routine, but extendiug to private . proves that, after av experiment of eighty-two . . lu every tlavebolding community of this Union . uf giving protection, the iustitutiou would be of : and 26th of each month. For the present, the position of Judge Dougias is not novel, we give below the remarks attributed to him, together with extracts from the speevhes of a num ber of other gentlemen, who hold to views precisely similar. . Douglas, in auswer to a question propounded . by Lincoln, said : . ‘The next question Mr, Lincola propounded }tome is: ‘Cau the people of a Territory ex(clude slavery from their limits, by any fair . means, before it’ comes into the baton asa . State’? TI auswer emphatically, as Mr. Lincoin . bas heard me answer a hundred times, on every stuinp in Tilinois, that, iu my opinion, the . people of a Territory can, by lawful means, ex. clude slavery before it comes in as a State. Mr, . Lincoln kuew that l had given that answer over aud over again. He beard me argue the . Nebraska Bill on that principle, all over the . State, in 1854-55 aud °56, and he has now no excuse to pretend to have any doubt upon that . Subject. Whatever the Supreme Court may . hereafter decide, as to the abstract question of . whether slavery may go in under the Constitu. tion or not, the people of a Territory have the . luwiul means to admit it or exetude it, as they please ; for the reason that slavery cannot exist u day or an hour woywhere unless supported by local pohee regulations, furnishing remedies aod means of enforcing the right to hold slaves. Those local and police reguiatious can ouly be furni-bed by the local Legislature, If the peo. ple of the Territory are opposed to slavery, . they will elect members to the Legislature who Will adopt unfriendly legislation to it, If they are for it, they will adopt the legislative meas ures friendly to” slavery, Hence, vo matter . What may be the decision of the Sapreme Court . on that abstract question, still the right of the people to ake ita slave Territory or a free Territory is perfect and complete uuder the Nebraska Bill,’”’ It will be seen that Douglas was peaking of positive facts, and told what could be done, not wiht should be done. He showed that the mere abstract right to bring slaves [nto a Territory» Was practically useless, unless a majority of the peuple of che Territory were friendly to the institution ; for cven if they did vot possess the right to exclude slavery, there was ne power that could couspel them to pass laws protecting the institution, Ou this point, Hon, Jas. L, Orr, of South Caroliua, the preseus Speaker of the House, is clear and explicit. In a debate in the House of Represeutatives, in December 1856, ou the power of Congress over slavery in the Territories, Mr, Ovr said : Tsay, although I deny that squatter soverviguty existyin the Territories of Kausas and . Nebraska by virtue of this bill, itis a matter practically of litthe consequence whether it dues or vot ; aud f think f shall be ab e to satisfy whe . gentleman of that, The gentleman kuows that we lave lvcal legistation aud local police regulations appertaining to that institution, without whieh, the institution would net only be valuless, Lat a curse to the commuuity, Withoat them, the slaveholder could not entorce his rights when invaded by others; and if you bad no local Jegisiation for the purpose bo value, Lean appeal to every gentleman upou this floor who represents a slaveholding constituency, lo attest the truth of what] have stated upon that poiat, “Now, the legislative authority of a Territo. the passengers, employees of the Company. . aud Mexicans, ou the arrival of tbe mail, and j its trausportation across the couutry, The araccommodate one huudred and fifty passengers, the number expected by the first arrival from San Francisco, [ write in haste, and give you the followiag particulars of the trip, and also the list of passengers, * } The steamer Qnaker City left New Orleans . jat 8 o’cluck A.M, the 27th October, with mail . and’ passengers, and arrived at Minatitlan at . 10 o'clock a. M. on the 30th October, Steamer . Suchil left Manatitlan at 1 o'clock Pp. M., sume . day, aud arrived at Snchil at 10 o’clock a.m, . Left Suchil, overland. arrived at the pass! at 12 o’clock same day; Nisi Conejo at 12 o'clock M., lst of November. At 3 o'cluck left pass Nisi Conejo, aud arrived . ut Suu Jeronimo at 2 o'clock a. M., 2d Noveinber; started from there at 7 o’cluck a. M., same day, and arrived at Tehuantepec at half-pa-t) 12 o'clock Pp. Mm. Same day left for Ventosa at . 4 o'clock, and arrived at the latter place at 7 . vo M., making time as follows: New Orleans to Minatitlan...,.. 71 bourse, Minatitlan to Suchil...... ook WR GF VORUOUR cesitistseisessc me } 147 hours, Or 6 days and 3 hours. New Avcmaven Mixnes.— SvUrrFERINGS aT THE exists among the families of the workmen who! bave recently been employed upon the New Al. . question as to whether squatter sovereignty ry is vested with a discretion to vote for or against the laws. We think they ought to pass laws in every ‘t reitury, wheo the Territory is open to settlement, aud slavebuiders yo there, lo protect slave property, But. if they decline to pass such laws, what is the remedy ? None, sir. Lf the majority of the people are opposed to the institution, and if they do uot desire it engrafted upou their territory, all they have to do, is simply to decline to pass laws in the Territorial leyirlature for its protection, and then, itisas well excluded as if the power was invested in the Territorial iegislatare, and exercised by them, to prohibit it, Now, L ask the geutleman, what is the practical importance to result from the agitation and discussion of this does or does not exist ? ter of littke moment,” It will be seen that the views of Douglas and Orv are identical, If Douglas took himself out of the Democratic party for expressing his views in 1858. Orr must have taken bimeelf out of the Practivally it isa mat been changed since the latter expressed the raine views a8 Douglas. The extracts, we find in the . Washington States. In the direussion at Free veut—it is humiliating to eontemplate, It is! port, August 27th, between the Ilinois rivals, uotil the Company’s own steamers are a ssengers will be forwarded on the P: ail Steamship Co,’s vessels, which will touch at Ventosa. ig Among the passengers by the Golden Gate were Mr. Lewis Baker and his wife Alexina Fisher Baker. who were ‘the most bri liant of the theatrical stars of California, some years since, and who, during their sojourn here amassed a handsome fortune. They are actors of a igh order of talent, and will be warmly received. At the Sink of the Humbeldt, on Wednesday, Novy. 10th, while a party of men were playing cards at Tyler & Summerfield’s, a difficulty occurred between Alexander Chauvin and Fred. Dixon, in which Chauvin shot Dixon witha pistol, causing death in about twelve heurs. Subsequently, Chauvin was arrested and taken to Genoa. Atan adjourned meeting of the miners of Columbia District, held in Columbia, on Monday, November 8th, a revised code of mining laws for that district was submitted by the committee appointed at the previous meeting to revise those previously in force. Among the resolutions was one peremptorily forbidding all Asiatics from washing in that district. On Sunday, Nov. 7th, says the Santa Cras Sentinel, av individual, suspected of a dishonorable crime, charged ns a felony in the statetes of the State, had a dozen lashes and tar and feuthers administered, near that place, as a proper punishment for the offense of being suspected of guilt, The saloon proprietors of San Francisco are determined to be up with the times, During the cable excitement one man opened a “Cable Saloon ;"’ soon after, an “Overland Mail Saloon”? was opened, and probably a “Tebuantes pee Saloon’? has been opened by this time. A practical illustration of amalgamation has been fonod in Tuolumne county, where a negro, residing on Sullivan's Creek bas a white wife, and several half-breed children. They were married in Australia, and came from thence vo California, The Placerville and Hamboldt Telegraph line had reached Berry's Station, eight miles east of the summit of the Sierra Nevada, and it is stated in a dispatch to the San Franciece Herald, will reach Carson Valley by the 20th inst. Thor, C. Lloyd had hie second trial last week, for killing Giles S. Thornton, at Oroville, in July, 1857, The jury brought in » verdict of not gnilty. On the first trial, Lloyd was convieted of manslaughter. It is stated that Dowse. now under sentence of death in San Francisco, bas been engaged since his sentence in writing hie life, which is said to have been @ very eventful one. He has already written upwards of 120 pagem The merchants of San Francisoo made up the sim of $200 to reimburse the keeper of the Farrallone Light House, who dealt out his winter’s stock of provissions to the survivers of the ship Lucas, John M. Hovey commenced « suit, on laat Wednesday, in the District Court of San Francisco, for damages Jaid at $20,000, against Albese Berry, for the seduction and abduction of is wife. The San Jouaquin Republican says that partiew in San Francisco have sent te Burope for weasels, to be used in killing the squirrels that infest the ranches in the southern valleys of this State. A dispatch from Weaverville, dated Nov. 17th, says that Capt. Mesick’s company hae had another fight with the Indiane, and killed sia. One white man was wounded in the back, Major John Brown, of Sonoma county, who broke his leg about two weeks since, by jumping from his carriage, had to have it amputated on Wednesday lest. Jobn Dallon bas been convieted of the murder of John Sharkee, in E! Dorado county and sentenced to be bung on the 7th of January, The Republicans of San Francisco fired a salute of 100 guns, in honor of their late victories at the Bast, Sixteen persons were admitted to citizenship, in Tuolamne county, during a recent term of the District Court. California bonds, of the new issue, were selling in New York, at last advices, at 87} cents on the dollar. It is contemplated that the trip from New Orleans to San Francieeo, via Tehuantepec, . party in 1856 for the party platform has not . will bereafter be made in fifteen days. E. B. Boust, late editor of the Placer Courier, has retired from that paper, and. is euceeeded In discussing this tubjeet, Mr. A. H. Stephens . by Mr. Steel, of Ga., in June, 1656, iu the House of Representatives, said : “Although my own opinion is that the people under the limitations of the Constitutiuu, bave loug as they remain in a territorial coudition, {vet Lam willing that they may determine I shall it for themselves aud when they please. The Jenny Lind suspension flame in Calaveras county is being rebuilt f or the third time. Curx rox Putri Sore Turoat.—H. A. Cag. The San Jose Tribune says that much destitution . not the rightlul power to exclude slavery so win, whose children were attacked with thie disease, publishes in the Placerville Demoerat the following recipe as an efficacious remedy, maden quicksilver mines, in consequence of the . yeyer negative any Jaw tbat they may pass, if . whish be used successfully in bis family ; suspension of oper ations. A large majority of the men, being secure, as they imayined, of constant employment, have been utterly improvident, living quite up to, aud in tnany instances beyond their income, . So that, by this unexpected catastrophe, ticy . . tind themselves reduced to poverty, aud, in most cases, utter destitution. Bome are living . on the proceeds of the aie of their furniture, j and a few eke out a ecanty subsistence by haut jing, waiting for the decision of the Court in the . matter, avd hoping for a speedy resumption of . operations at the works, But very many bave . wot the means to do even this, and are Featter. ed over the country iu quest of employment of j any kind, leaving their families to get along ar ‘they can. Our informant rays that nambers of the women told bim, with tears, that they were . actually suffering for want of the necesearics of . life, The workmen spoken of, are not the common . miners on the hill, but the respectable class re . siding in the village, or bacienda—principally . Irieh aud English-—who have beeu living in the . most comfortable and vasy style, And as to . the inhabitants of the village on the hill. Span. ish, Chilian, Sonoran, and Californian laborers, we can readily imagiue, from their known char acter and habits, a much worse state of thiags existing among them. itis the result of a fair legislative expression . uf the popular will, Never! Lam willing that . the Territorial Legislature may eet upon the rubjeet when and how they may thiok proper.” Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee, iu the House of Representatives, on the 9th of Juue, said: “Tbave never regarded the difference of opinion between Northern aud Southern gen. Hlemen upou “squatter sovereignty’ “as of any importance, Ihave held that ina Territorial cupucity the settlers bad not the right to ex. clude slavery. Yet a majority of the people in . @ Territory will decide the question after all. In a Territory we must have laws not to es. lith but to proteet the institution of slavery: aid if a majority of the people of a Territory . are opposed to the institution they will refuse } to pass laws for its protection, and it will not . go there. If, on the contrary, they are in fa. vor of it, they will pass laws for its protection, . and it will go there, It will go there or uot, according to tbe popular sentiment of the peo . ple of the Territory.” . These extracts could be multiplied, but the above are sufficient to show thatthe Southern people, represented by such men as Orr, Stepheps and Smith, have lang giuce acquiesced in the views expressed by Donglaa at Freeport. “One tea-cupful of boney, ove table-spoonj ful of gunpowder, apiece of burnt alam as large a8 @hickory-nut, pulverized, and the whole mixed together. A teaspoonful taken occasioually will most effectually cure the prevailiog sore throat. canker, rash, scarlet Irver, or whatever term the wedical fraternity choose to call it. It is a simple and effectual remedy, and should be generally known; and, though simple the ingredients, it is all-powerful to check and cure this most dangerous disease, so fatal to may children in this neighborhood and throughout the State.” The Sacramento Bee endorses the remedy, hut adds that a better one is to employ a good doctor as soon as the child is attacked. Post Orric Lrreratcre.—The following letter from the Petaluma Postmaster to the Sante Rosa Postmaster is published in the Sonoma County Democrat of last Thursday: P M at Santa Rosa What bas Becom of the Sante Rosa pepe fe this office for last week if you have them in our office pleas send them along or bas yor etur euspended . state By Retura Mail erry P MPetelume