October 20, 1860 (4 pages)

Nevada Democra % ——te. ro Che Hevada Democrat. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, . Hotels and Restaurants. . ‘FASHION RESTAURANT. E. B. TAYLOR, Proprictor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA 73.3. ROLFE & CO. j BY I. J. R : * i . Fyavine purchased the above Restan. t.J.ROLFE, A. P.CHURCH, G.I, LAMMOS, . rant, Iwould inform the people of this place T. H. ROLFE. LAN er OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. SFonast. PIs deae «RNs Sbeuee dh obs First Class Restaurant. Tur Tre WEEKLY Democrat will be delivered to town j The Table will Stn neumeiies subscribers at 75 cents per month, payable to the . «6 market, and pas eg ne a oe —— Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mall subscribers, . ployed, Meals furnished at all hours—and on short $6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,50; . motice, ite. ‘octl3 three month-, $2. EES ‘UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST,, BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprictors. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE FITTED AND completely renovated the building occupied by . them for the past few -years, and will continue to . carry on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in ag good a style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, The Rooms are well ventilated, and are furFares of ADVERTISING—For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. Oue hundred words on an average make a square. genes Jou Printina, of all kinds, neatly executed. . City Business Cards. . 3.1. CALDWELL, ,. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public an Commissioner for . nished with the best of beds and bedding. the Atlantio States. ee ore Fifty Cents. Orrice—On Broad street, over Harrington’s Saloon, Lodgings per night,.50and 75 cents. Nevada, California, . oct2-tf The Table will be bountitully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. 4GRUSH.& PARKER, Proprietors. ©. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, GEO, 8. HUPP. i ELEN AA) GL eo tet RN A NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, OCT . and the county at large, that I design keeping it a a . ’ Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W. Welch’s Book Store, in WilViams’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada. =. R. M’OONNELL, JOHN GARBER, McCONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Will practice in alt the Courte of the 14th Judicial a istrict, and in the Supreme Court. Orrick—Kidd & Knox’s Bgick Building, Broad st., Nevada. ~~ ?"HOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., evada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the ‘ame by Military Service. Orrice—At the Court House, Nevada. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Orrice—At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Broad st., E. B. TAYLO! Homeopathic Physician, Office and Residence adjoining G. E, Withington’s store, at the foot of Broad street. DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. Orricr—Up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Mar‘ket, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Waose Fer FOR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NO. 82 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprictor. HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY nounce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and fhe traveling public, that he still has charge of the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the Na= jonal Exchange, on Broadst., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRF-PROOF, Having stood two fires, The several apartments have ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled, The Table will at all times be supplied with all the Varieties the Market affords, Game Suppers, Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid to accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES, The Stages, running in all directions from Nevada, have their Offices at, and take their departures from the National Exchange, @w OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having bad long experience at the business, J am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. ‘ CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses, carriages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r. PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Preprictors,. Signand Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. _ SAS ON A RI RDS ESS CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, . HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE tothe public_that they have connected the above with their fofmer business of Carpenters and Bullders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand ; afull assortment of Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods. . Paints, Gilt Mouldings, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE, . Olls, Window Shades, geWatches Carefully Repuired, and Jewelry made Glass, Paint Brushes, to order. All Articles Guaranteed. Wall Paper, Etc. Etc. Ete.’ uu, W. KNOWLTON, GEO, H, LORING, LORING & KNOWLTON, Ba Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order.*@@ and dispatch, " N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND The advantages derived from the connection of the Manufacturing Jewelers. above business enable them to séll at lower rates Commercial street, opposite Mayers & Coe’s Boot and . than any other house in town. ‘ Shoe Store, Nevada. Persons wishing articles in their line would do well &@” Watches Repaired and Cleaned at short notice. tpgive them a enn, P, KEN?, ; ; A. F. MACKAY. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in y reet, Nevad the best style. : RAO Senin 8 No, 97 Broad stro ot, Neve ond Hl. W. GALVIN, NEVADA STEAM SASH FACTORY. Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness, a ‘) SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. Manufacturer and Bealer in SADDLES, SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURS. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. BLACK & HUGHES, Proprietors, ‘ PINE STREET, NEVADA, Corner of Washington street, in the rear of the : * Court House. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH and Blinds, Window Frames, Casings, and Mouldings, of every variety. ~ DENTISTRY. tooth-ache in five minutes, and effectually destro _ the nerve, leaving it in fit condition to be filled witk out causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. stantial manner, and satisfaction guarantied. of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada, Commercial Street, Nevada, : sonable Rates, 7 Boots Made to Order. “&x Repairing done at all times, and at short notice, J. F. HOOK, . ENZINE.«For Sale by ag a A E. F. SPENCE, “Ist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, Q Calls particular attention to his Tooth . Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the All Dental operations performed in a neat and subOrrick—In Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, corner J. KF. HOOK. BRICK. BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, enkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots, . A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILra REN’S SHOBS, and GIATERS, and Constantly on hand and for sale at ReaRG JOBBING ATTENDED TO AT SHORT NOTICE. “@@ UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker, AVING JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I y am now prepared to do Undertaking on the n. shortest notice, Bae Orders jeft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-tf J.B. PAINTER, DEALER IN Type, Presses, Printing Material, CARDS, & PRINTERS STOCK GENERALLY. 132 CLAY STREET, NEAR SANSOME, SAN FRANCISCO. NEURALGIC PAINS, N THE HEAD AND FACE, RELIEVed instantly, and eventually cured. by ExLxecrra GaLvanisM, at the office of DR. LEVASON, up stairs, over Block & Co’s Store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, Nevada. . TUSTICES’ BLANKS, Constantly on hand, and for sale at this Office. 12-1y . BENCH TOOLS, TABLE CUTLERY &c. . Bankers and Assayers. GEO. W. KIDD, . BANKER. GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market G Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S, Ming. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Park. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. 5 gg Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. . J.C. HIRDSEYE, Cc. N, FELTON, J. C. BIRDSEYE & CO0., BANKERS. NUMBER 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. urchase Gold Dust and Bullion, at the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Branch Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. E Et Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale insums to suit. Purchase State and County Securities at the Highest Rates. Deposits received, Collections made, and a general Banking Businéss transacted. . CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO.,’ ; BANKERS, AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD DUST BOUGHT at the HIGHEST MARKET RATES. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francisco AT PAR. ‘ DUST forwarded'to the United States Branch Mint, for Amtay or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Highest Price paid for County Scrip. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES T. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied. ’ BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the Highest Prices. JAS. T. OTT. PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. 5 H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marehand,} E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—73 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, Sam Francisco. os Will continue to carry on the business of <@® elting, Refining, and Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and bind ourselves to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8S, Mints. Returns made in from six to twelve hours, ‘ IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued. Terms for Assays the same as in San Francisco. H. HARRIS & CO, TES WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Anvilsand . —PAINTS.— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Gils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, TACKLE BLOCKS, FUSE, CORDAGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &. W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L, COYR, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. WE WILL NOT BE OUTDONE!! TALLMAN & TURNER, BRICK BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. FFER TO THE CITIZENS OF NEvada and vicinity, the best selected stock of STOVES, TIN, AND HARDWARE, ROPE, LEAD PIPE, HYDRAULIC PIPES, . That can be found this side of the Valley. . ae Copper Work and Job Work done to order, . with neatness and diapatch. SIGN OF THE PAD LOCK. . D.H. TALLMAN, = . G, E*TURNER, . NEVADA FOUNDRY & MACHINE . SHOP. HAVING ESTABLISHED OU R. Hm selves in the above business, we are . wie i now prepared to do all kinds of Cast. ay nt gD ing with neatnessand dispatch. We . he igpenge iive tools superior to those of any . other Foundry in the Mountains, and Patterns for . all kinds of " } Saw and Quartz Mill Machinery, . Pumps and Car Wheels, from 8 to 15 inches in diam. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings eter. Baleony and Awning Posts, &e. We . also manufacture Steam Engines of . all kinds, from 8 to 40horse power. . Ba Any one wanting work done, will do well to call and examine our extentive lot of Patterns, Mr. Heugh will attend, as heretofore, to man. . facturing and fitting Doors, Window Shutters, and all . other Iron Work about Brick Buildings. . All Orders Punctually Attended to. . WM. HEUGH, JNO. McARTHUR, D, THOM. ' i oct2-tf OBER 20, 1860. ay staal “aa 1 f 7 Mevada Democrat. Extract from the Speech of Senator Douglas, at Hamilton, Ohio, Septeme . ber 26th, 1860. : Having avswered one or two questions propounded by persons in the crowd, Mr. Douglas said : Yet I amin no wise annoyed by these questions, and I now intend to answer one which I find published in the Commercial of te-day, accompanied with a very earnest and anxious appeal to me to answer it. Lewis D. Campbell here called ont: “I advise you not to notice the Commercial.” Mr. Douglas—No matter; I will answer it. And first, permit me to read the question. Tt is as follows : ‘‘What is'the remedy of the people of the Territories, provided the Supreme Court finally determines that the measure of restriction imposed by the Constitution upon Territorial Governments is such that those Governments cannot abolish slavery within, or in any way legally exclude it from their limits ?” How very anxious they must be on that subject. [Great laughter.] They want to koow what the remedy is if the Courts shall decide that the Territory cannot exclude slavery. Io the first place I will not do the Supreme Court of the United States the in} any Democrat in . declared that Congress NUMBER 373. America. Hence the Court bas already decided the question ouce, and has decided in favor of non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty as claited by the Democratic party. ‘The case of Prigg ve. The Commonwealth of Pennsy)vania covers that branch of the subject, and the Dred Scott decision, ig which the Court ad no power to prohibit slavery, covers the other branch of the subject. 1 think itis clear, from these facts, that the decisions of the Court, as they now stand, affirm the doctrine of nonintervention aod Popular Sovereignty as advocated by the Democratic party. I take it for granted that the leaders of the Republican party do not know anything . about these decisions, otherwise they would not have asked me the question. Surely honorable gentlemen would not distarb a meeting by asking for information which they already possessed, Ilaving shown that the Supreme Court has decided the question in my favor, I will conclude my answer by saying that I intend to stand by aud carry out the decision in good faith, I hope my answer will prove satisfactory, Tak Diricotty ar New Orveans.—The following particulars of the assault upon the captain of the British ship Gladiator, by justice to believe that they are going to some of Gen. Walker’s friends, at New Orleans, are furnished by the Pony Exprese correspondent of the Union. The Delta’of stultify themselves, much less to violate the Constitation, I have too much respect for the highest judicial tribunal on earth to even suppose that they can be guilty of . September 30, says: such an act. I will not make the sepposi-. About a quarter before twelve o’clock, tion until they shall bave perpetrated the . thie foreuoon, the captain of the British act, I assume that no euch decision ever . steamship Gladiator and the Britieh Concan be made by any Court. sul’s Clerk, while in the rotunda of the St. ‘In the second place, the Supreme Court . Charles Hotel, were assaulted by having of the United States have, in fact, decided . their faces slapped in a most ignominious that very question in favor of my opicion. . manner by friends gf the passengere on Now for the facts. If you will read the. board the Gladiator and friends of the late Constitution of the United States you will . Gen. William Walker, The parties were arfind that it defines who are slaves, by what rested. ' authority persons are held as slaves, and in. The Delta, in an editorial commenting on what cases they shall be rendered up when . thie affair, says: they escape. A.slave, within the meaning} ‘The aseault upon Captain Hinckley, of of the Constitution, 18 [I quote], “A pereon . she British ship Gladiator, is an affair to be held to service or labor in one State, under . regretted and condemned. Emphatically the laws thereof;”’ hence a slave is a person . and carnestly as we have expressed our held to service or inbor in the State, aader . opinion of the cruel and treacherous conthe laws thereof—not under Federal au-. duct of Commander Salmon towards Generthority, not under an Act of Congress, not . i Walker, and of the haughty and _preunder the Constitution of the United States, . sumptuous course of the British authorities but held in the State, “under the laws there. in Central America, we have no apologies of.’ Can anything be plainer than the . or anything but decided and earnest cenwords of the Constitution upon the subject? . gure of such an insult as that which was ofSo much for the question, so far as it re-. fered to thecommander of the Gladiator. lates to the States. _. . It is true that some of Walker’s expedition, Now, let us inquire how it stands with . who were brought over by the Gladiator, reference to the Territories, The first Fu. complain of the most cruel treatment while gitive Slave Law, which was paseed in 1793, . they were on board of that ship; but unlesa and approved by George Washington, pro-. jt can be shown that the Captain exceeded vides that a person held to service or labor . his orders, and of his own will oppressed in any of the States, or either of the organ. and outraged these prisoners, we think the ized Territories under the laws thereef, ¢8. assadlt upon him is without palliation or caping therefrom, shall be delivered up. justification. Thus it appears that slaves are delivered up to the States and Territories where they are held, under the laws thereof. The Fugitive Slave Act in itself declares that slaves are held in the Territory under the laws of the Terfitory. Now, bear in mind that that old Fugitive Slave Law ie still in force, and that the Act of 1850 ig only an amendment to it, providing that slaves, when arrested, shall be taken before a Commissioner of the United States instead of before a Justice of the Peace. That is the chief, the prigcipa! alteration, and the law still stands as it was passed in 1793, declaring that wherever slaves exist in a Territory, they are held under the laws thereof. If that Act of Congress is constitutional, Popular Sovereignty in the Territories clearly exists according to the Constitution and the laws. No man can deny that conclusion, provided the Fugitive Slave Act is constitutional, An Inptan Honter Soot.—Capt Williams, a Mississippian, of Indian notoriety, who hes figured conspicuously on many occasions in the wanton butchery of Indians, in this and Colusa counties, bas at last met the fate which many think hé deserved, and which we are led to believe is correct from the fact thoee living in the neighborhood are taking no steps to have the perpetrators arrested, The circumstances of the case as related tous are substantially as follows: Williams bas been living with a squaw, on his ranch, on Stony creek, near the boundary of Tebama aud Colusa conunties, for & long time, and, having been affected with a disease of the eyes, went lately to San Francisco for medical advice. On returning home, he found his squaw bad decamped, which irritated him considerably, and he resolved to find her at all hazards. In his search, he came across a sqaaw whom . all its parts, Fifteen or twenty years ago a case arose in Pennsylvania koown as the case of Prigg vs. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and in that case the Court decided that the Fugitive Slave Law was constitutional in Again, only -one year ago, the Supreme Court made a decision in the case of Booth, of Wisconsin, declaring that the Fugitive Slave’Law is constitutional in all its parts. Thus you find that the Fugitive Slave Law, as it now stands on the statute book, is constitutional in all its provisions.’ One of its provisions is that, if a person is hefd to service or labor in any of the States, or in either of the organized Territories, according to the laws thereof. From this it is plain that slavery exists in tue Territories the eame as in the States, under the laws thereof. If the people want . slavery, they will pass laws in favor of it; if they do not want it.they will pass laws . against it. . But the Supreme Court did not leave this . matter open to inference when they deliv. ered their opinion in the case of Prigg vs. —————— The Commonwealth of Penneylvania. The; Tae Folsom merchants have agreed to Coart, in delivering their opinion, eaid that . break only half the Sabbath on and after “the state of slavery is a mere municipal . the 21st inst. regulation foanded upon and limited to the range of Territorial laws.’’ Tbat is the precise language of the Court, and it goes . as far in bebalf of Popular Sovereignty as he supposed knew where his squaw wife was, but she denjed the assertion, whereupon he threw her down and put his foot upon her throat, and either choked her or broke her neck. The Indians, after this, watched an opportunity of revenge, and he, knowing this, avoided them. About a week . ago they made up their minds to have him, come what would, and assembled in front of his house at night, set fire to his front porch, and waited to see him come to the door. In ashort time he opened it and seeing the Indians shut it hurriedly, but before he could make his way from it a ball pierced the door, and entered his breast, He died on Sunday morning, October 14th. —([Red Bluff Independent. J.R. Mavony,,of San Francisco, bas bet $2,000 with Samuel Marx, that Douglas will beat Breckinridge in Oalifornia, Somebody else offers, through the Nation, to bet $5,000 more on the Little Giant as above. Cou. BE. J. C. Kewen is coming up from Lox Angeles, to stump Yuba, Nevada, and E! Dorado, for Breckioridge,

Nevada Democra % ——te. ro Che Hevada Democrat. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, . Hotels and Restaurants. . ‘FASHION RESTAURANT. E. B. TAYLOR, Proprictor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA 73.3. ROLFE & CO. j BY I. J. R : * i . Fyavine purchased the above Restan. t.J.ROLFE, A. P.CHURCH, G.I, LAMMOS, . rant, Iwould inform the people of this place T. H. ROLFE. LAN er OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. SFonast. PIs deae «RNs Sbeuee dh obs First Class Restaurant. Tur Tre WEEKLY Democrat will be delivered to town j The Table will Stn neumeiies subscribers at 75 cents per month, payable to the . «6 market, and pas eg ne a oe —— Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mall subscribers, . ployed, Meals furnished at all hours—and on short $6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,50; . motice, ite. ‘octl3 three month-, $2. EES ‘UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST,, BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprictors. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE FITTED AND completely renovated the building occupied by . them for the past few -years, and will continue to . carry on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in ag good a style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, The Rooms are well ventilated, and are furFares of ADVERTISING—For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. Oue hundred words on an average make a square. genes Jou Printina, of all kinds, neatly executed. . City Business Cards. . 3.1. CALDWELL, ,. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public an Commissioner for . nished with the best of beds and bedding. the Atlantio States. ee ore Fifty Cents. Orrice—On Broad street, over Harrington’s Saloon, Lodgings per night,.50and 75 cents. Nevada, California, . oct2-tf The Table will be bountitully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. 4GRUSH.& PARKER, Proprietors. ©. WILSON HILL, HILL & HUPP, GEO, 8. HUPP. i ELEN AA) GL eo tet RN A NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, OCT . and the county at large, that I design keeping it a a . ’ Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W. Welch’s Book Store, in WilViams’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada. =. R. M’OONNELL, JOHN GARBER, McCONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Will practice in alt the Courte of the 14th Judicial a istrict, and in the Supreme Court. Orrick—Kidd & Knox’s Bgick Building, Broad st., Nevada. ~~ ?"HOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., evada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the ‘ame by Military Service. Orrice—At the Court House, Nevada. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Orrice—At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Broad st., E. B. TAYLO! Homeopathic Physician, Office and Residence adjoining G. E, Withington’s store, at the foot of Broad street. DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. Orricr—Up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Mar‘ket, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Waose Fer FOR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NO. 82 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprictor. HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY nounce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and fhe traveling public, that he still has charge of the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the Na= jonal Exchange, on Broadst., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRF-PROOF, Having stood two fires, The several apartments have ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled, The Table will at all times be supplied with all the Varieties the Market affords, Game Suppers, Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid to accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES, The Stages, running in all directions from Nevada, have their Offices at, and take their departures from the National Exchange, @w OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having bad long experience at the business, J am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. ‘ CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses, carriages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r. PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Preprictors,. Signand Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. _ SAS ON A RI RDS ESS CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, . HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE tothe public_that they have connected the above with their fofmer business of Carpenters and Bullders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand ; afull assortment of Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods. . Paints, Gilt Mouldings, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE, . Olls, Window Shades, geWatches Carefully Repuired, and Jewelry made Glass, Paint Brushes, to order. All Articles Guaranteed. Wall Paper, Etc. Etc. Ete.’ uu, W. KNOWLTON, GEO, H, LORING, LORING & KNOWLTON, Ba Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order.*@@ and dispatch, " N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND The advantages derived from the connection of the Manufacturing Jewelers. above business enable them to séll at lower rates Commercial street, opposite Mayers & Coe’s Boot and . than any other house in town. ‘ Shoe Store, Nevada. Persons wishing articles in their line would do well &@” Watches Repaired and Cleaned at short notice. tpgive them a enn, P, KEN?, ; ; A. F. MACKAY. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in y reet, Nevad the best style. : RAO Senin 8 No, 97 Broad stro ot, Neve ond Hl. W. GALVIN, NEVADA STEAM SASH FACTORY. Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness, a ‘) SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. Manufacturer and Bealer in SADDLES, SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURS. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. BLACK & HUGHES, Proprietors, ‘ PINE STREET, NEVADA, Corner of Washington street, in the rear of the : * Court House. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH and Blinds, Window Frames, Casings, and Mouldings, of every variety. ~ DENTISTRY. tooth-ache in five minutes, and effectually destro _ the nerve, leaving it in fit condition to be filled witk out causing pain, where it would otherwise have to be extracted. stantial manner, and satisfaction guarantied. of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada, Commercial Street, Nevada, : sonable Rates, 7 Boots Made to Order. “&x Repairing done at all times, and at short notice, J. F. HOOK, . ENZINE.«For Sale by ag a A E. F. SPENCE, “Ist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, Q Calls particular attention to his Tooth . Anodyne, which, when applied, will stop the All Dental operations performed in a neat and subOrrick—In Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, corner J. KF. HOOK. BRICK. BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, enkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots, . A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILra REN’S SHOBS, and GIATERS, and Constantly on hand and for sale at ReaRG JOBBING ATTENDED TO AT SHORT NOTICE. “@@ UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker, AVING JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I y am now prepared to do Undertaking on the n. shortest notice, Bae Orders jeft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-tf J.B. PAINTER, DEALER IN Type, Presses, Printing Material, CARDS, & PRINTERS STOCK GENERALLY. 132 CLAY STREET, NEAR SANSOME, SAN FRANCISCO. NEURALGIC PAINS, N THE HEAD AND FACE, RELIEVed instantly, and eventually cured. by ExLxecrra GaLvanisM, at the office of DR. LEVASON, up stairs, over Block & Co’s Store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, Nevada. . TUSTICES’ BLANKS, Constantly on hand, and for sale at this Office. 12-1y . BENCH TOOLS, TABLE CUTLERY &c. . Bankers and Assayers. GEO. W. KIDD, . BANKER. GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market G Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S, Ming. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Park. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. 5 gg Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. . J.C. HIRDSEYE, Cc. N, FELTON, J. C. BIRDSEYE & CO0., BANKERS. NUMBER 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. urchase Gold Dust and Bullion, at the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on Gold Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Branch Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. E Et Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale insums to suit. Purchase State and County Securities at the Highest Rates. Deposits received, Collections made, and a general Banking Businéss transacted. . CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO.,’ ; BANKERS, AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD DUST BOUGHT at the HIGHEST MARKET RATES. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francisco AT PAR. ‘ DUST forwarded'to the United States Branch Mint, for Amtay or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Highest Price paid for County Scrip. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES T. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied. ’ BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price.

Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the Highest Prices. JAS. T. OTT. PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. 5 H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marehand,} E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—73 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, Sam Francisco. os Will continue to carry on the business of <@® elting, Refining, and Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and bind ourselves to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8S, Mints. Returns made in from six to twelve hours, ‘ IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued. Terms for Assays the same as in San Francisco. H. HARRIS & CO, TES WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Anvilsand . —PAINTS.— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Gils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, TACKLE BLOCKS, FUSE, CORDAGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &. W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L, COYR, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. WE WILL NOT BE OUTDONE!! TALLMAN & TURNER, BRICK BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. FFER TO THE CITIZENS OF NEvada and vicinity, the best selected stock of STOVES, TIN, AND HARDWARE, ROPE, LEAD PIPE, HYDRAULIC PIPES, . That can be found this side of the Valley. . ae Copper Work and Job Work done to order, . with neatness and diapatch. SIGN OF THE PAD LOCK. . D.H. TALLMAN, = . G, E*TURNER, . NEVADA FOUNDRY & MACHINE . SHOP. HAVING ESTABLISHED OU R. Hm selves in the above business, we are . wie i now prepared to do all kinds of Cast. ay nt gD ing with neatnessand dispatch. We . he igpenge iive tools superior to those of any . other Foundry in the Mountains, and Patterns for . all kinds of " } Saw and Quartz Mill Machinery, . Pumps and Car Wheels, from 8 to 15 inches in diam. Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings eter. Baleony and Awning Posts, &e. We . also manufacture Steam Engines of . all kinds, from 8 to 40horse power. . Ba Any one wanting work done, will do well to call and examine our extentive lot of Patterns, Mr. Heugh will attend, as heretofore, to man. . facturing and fitting Doors, Window Shutters, and all . other Iron Work about Brick Buildings. . All Orders Punctually Attended to. . WM. HEUGH, JNO. McARTHUR, D, THOM. ' i oct2-tf OBER 20, 1860. ay staal “aa 1 f 7 Mevada Democrat. Extract from the Speech of Senator Douglas, at Hamilton, Ohio, Septeme . ber 26th, 1860. : Having avswered one or two questions propounded by persons in the crowd, Mr. Douglas said : Yet I amin no wise annoyed by these questions, and I now intend to answer one which I find published in the Commercial of te-day, accompanied with a very earnest and anxious appeal to me to answer it. Lewis D. Campbell here called ont: “I advise you not to notice the Commercial.” Mr. Douglas—No matter; I will answer it. And first, permit me to read the question. Tt is as follows : ‘‘What is'the remedy of the people of the Territories, provided the Supreme Court finally determines that the measure of restriction imposed by the Constitution upon Territorial Governments is such that those Governments cannot abolish slavery within, or in any way legally exclude it from their limits ?” How very anxious they must be on that subject. [Great laughter.] They want to koow what the remedy is if the Courts shall decide that the Territory cannot exclude slavery. Io the first place I will not do the Supreme Court of the United States the in} any Democrat in . declared that Congress NUMBER 373. America. Hence the Court bas already decided the question ouce, and has decided in favor of non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty as claited by the Democratic party. ‘The case of Prigg ve. The Commonwealth of Pennsy)vania covers that branch of the subject, and the Dred Scott decision, ig which the Court ad no power to prohibit slavery, covers the other branch of the subject. 1 think itis clear, from these facts, that the decisions of the Court, as they now stand, affirm the doctrine of nonintervention aod Popular Sovereignty as advocated by the Democratic party. I take it for granted that the leaders of the Republican party do not know anything . about these decisions, otherwise they would not have asked me the question. Surely honorable gentlemen would not distarb a meeting by asking for information which they already possessed, Ilaving shown that the Supreme Court has decided the question in my favor, I will conclude my answer by saying that I intend to stand by aud carry out the decision in good faith, I hope my answer will prove satisfactory, Tak Diricotty ar New Orveans.—The following particulars of the assault upon the captain of the British ship Gladiator, by justice to believe that they are going to some of Gen. Walker’s friends, at New Orleans, are furnished by the Pony Exprese correspondent of the Union. The Delta’of stultify themselves, much less to violate the Constitation, I have too much respect for the highest judicial tribunal on earth to even suppose that they can be guilty of . September 30, says: such an act. I will not make the sepposi-. About a quarter before twelve o’clock, tion until they shall bave perpetrated the . thie foreuoon, the captain of the British act, I assume that no euch decision ever . steamship Gladiator and the Britieh Concan be made by any Court. sul’s Clerk, while in the rotunda of the St. ‘In the second place, the Supreme Court . Charles Hotel, were assaulted by having of the United States have, in fact, decided . their faces slapped in a most ignominious that very question in favor of my opicion. . manner by friends gf the passengere on Now for the facts. If you will read the. board the Gladiator and friends of the late Constitution of the United States you will . Gen. William Walker, The parties were arfind that it defines who are slaves, by what rested. ' authority persons are held as slaves, and in. The Delta, in an editorial commenting on what cases they shall be rendered up when . thie affair, says: they escape. A.slave, within the meaning} ‘The aseault upon Captain Hinckley, of of the Constitution, 18 [I quote], “A pereon . she British ship Gladiator, is an affair to be held to service or labor in one State, under . regretted and condemned. Emphatically the laws thereof;”’ hence a slave is a person . and carnestly as we have expressed our held to service or inbor in the State, aader . opinion of the cruel and treacherous conthe laws thereof—not under Federal au-. duct of Commander Salmon towards Generthority, not under an Act of Congress, not . i Walker, and of the haughty and _preunder the Constitution of the United States, . sumptuous course of the British authorities but held in the State, “under the laws there. in Central America, we have no apologies of.’ Can anything be plainer than the . or anything but decided and earnest cenwords of the Constitution upon the subject? . gure of such an insult as that which was ofSo much for the question, so far as it re-. fered to thecommander of the Gladiator. lates to the States. _. . It is true that some of Walker’s expedition, Now, let us inquire how it stands with . who were brought over by the Gladiator, reference to the Territories, The first Fu. complain of the most cruel treatment while gitive Slave Law, which was paseed in 1793, . they were on board of that ship; but unlesa and approved by George Washington, pro-. jt can be shown that the Captain exceeded vides that a person held to service or labor . his orders, and of his own will oppressed in any of the States, or either of the organ. and outraged these prisoners, we think the ized Territories under the laws thereef, ¢8. assadlt upon him is without palliation or caping therefrom, shall be delivered up. justification. Thus it appears that slaves are delivered up to the States and Territories where they are held, under the laws thereof. The Fugitive Slave Act in itself declares that slaves are held in the Territory under the laws of the Terfitory. Now, bear in mind that that old Fugitive Slave Law ie still in force, and that the Act of 1850 ig only an amendment to it, providing that slaves, when arrested, shall be taken before a Commissioner of the United States instead of before a Justice of the Peace. That is the chief, the prigcipa! alteration, and the law still stands as it was passed in 1793, declaring that wherever slaves exist in a Territory, they are held under the laws thereof. If that Act of Congress is constitutional, Popular Sovereignty in the Territories clearly exists according to the Constitution and the laws. No man can deny that conclusion, provided the Fugitive Slave Act is constitutional, An Inptan Honter Soot.—Capt Williams, a Mississippian, of Indian notoriety, who hes figured conspicuously on many occasions in the wanton butchery of Indians, in this and Colusa counties, bas at last met the fate which many think hé deserved, and which we are led to believe is correct from the fact thoee living in the neighborhood are taking no steps to have the perpetrators arrested, The circumstances of the case as related tous are substantially as follows: Williams bas been living with a squaw, on his ranch, on Stony creek, near the boundary of Tebama aud Colusa conunties, for & long time, and, having been affected with a disease of the eyes, went lately to San Francisco for medical advice. On returning home, he found his squaw bad decamped, which irritated him considerably, and he resolved to find her at all hazards. In his search, he came across a sqaaw whom . all its parts, Fifteen or twenty years ago a case arose in Pennsylvania koown as the case of Prigg vs. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and in that case the Court decided that the Fugitive Slave Law was constitutional in Again, only -one year ago, the Supreme Court made a decision in the case of Booth, of Wisconsin, declaring that the Fugitive Slave’Law is constitutional in all its parts. Thus you find that the Fugitive Slave Law, as it now stands on the statute book, is constitutional in all its provisions.’ One of its provisions is that, if a person is hefd to service or labor in any of the States, or in either of the organized Territories, according to the laws thereof. From this it is plain that slavery exists in tue Territories the eame as in the States, under the laws thereof. If the people want . slavery, they will pass laws in favor of it; if they do not want it.they will pass laws . against it. . But the Supreme Court did not leave this . matter open to inference when they deliv. ered their opinion in the case of Prigg vs. —————— The Commonwealth of Penneylvania. The; Tae Folsom merchants have agreed to Coart, in delivering their opinion, eaid that . break only half the Sabbath on and after “the state of slavery is a mere municipal . the 21st inst. regulation foanded upon and limited to the range of Territorial laws.’’ Tbat is the precise language of the Court, and it goes . as far in bebalf of Popular Sovereignty as he supposed knew where his squaw wife was, but she denjed the assertion, whereupon he threw her down and put his foot upon her throat, and either choked her or broke her neck. The Indians, after this, watched an opportunity of revenge, and he, knowing this, avoided them. About a week . ago they made up their minds to have him, come what would, and assembled in front of his house at night, set fire to his front porch, and waited to see him come to the door. In ashort time he opened it and seeing the Indians shut it hurriedly, but before he could make his way from it a ball pierced the door, and entered his breast, He died on Sunday morning, October 14th. —([Red Bluff Independent. J.R. Mavony,,of San Francisco, bas bet $2,000 with Samuel Marx, that Douglas will beat Breckinridge in Oalifornia, Somebody else offers, through the Nation, to bet $5,000 more on the Little Giant as above. Cou. BE. J. C. Kewen is coming up from Lox Angeles, to stump Yuba, Nevada, and E! Dorado, for Breckioridge,