October 20, 1860 (4 pages)

Alevadla © Octavian Hoogs, is oor Agent for San ¥ranHe is authorized to*receiye advertisements, . cisco, and collect and receipt for the »ame, A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, . fo receive advertisements and collect for {he same, . National Democratic Nominations. . FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. ; FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HERSCHEL Vv. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA.FOR STATE ELECTORS, HUMPHREY GRIFFITH, Of Yolo. PABLO DE LA GUERRA, Santa Barbara. RICHRD P. HAMMOND, San Joaquin. Siskiyou. ( iHORGE F. PRICE, ‘ Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J.C. PALMER, N, C. MILLER, M.P. O'CONNOR, J.-C. EASTMAN, H. B. HOSMER. For Supervisor—2d District, JOHN P, LITTLE. [SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, 1860. political Appointments. Hon. Humphrey Griffith, Democratic candidate for Elector, will address the people at the following places, in Nevada and Placer counties, on the evening of the day ag ; Saturday, Oct. . rma on lees, Got. 22. Hon. J. R. McConnell, of Nevada, will speak with Mr, Griffith at the times and, places above named, ppirenis mea Ces Tiue’s Cuanans.—“Senator” Baker arrived at San Franciaco in the steamer Brother Jonathan, from Oregon, last Thursday. He was reeeived by the Republican State Committee, and esvorted to the residence of his son-in-law, in carriages. Qne hundred guns were fired from Telegraph Hill, and a grand demonstration in his honor was to have come off yesterday evening. A few years ago Col. Baker was compelled to leave San Franelsco or rua the zis of being strangled, beoause he was opposed to mob Jaw; now he is the lion of the hour, The very men who buated him down four yeare ago are now vieing with each other to do him boner, What hae produced this wonderful change? It is possible that Baker may have the prineipal say in the distribation of the Federal patronage on the Pacific coast for the next four years; consequently the legion of spoilsmen are brought to their knees at bis feet. Well, Baker deserves to triumph over such men, for be has always been sound on the Vigilance question. Fusion 1s New Yoru.—The last Pony Express brings intelligence that the Breckjnridge electoral ticket in New York was Broderick, Douglas, Nugent. In Jast Saturday’s issue of the DemooraT “Meeting of the Barbecue Comnmalttec. The Cownittee of arrangements appoint allusion w® made to a, étatetnent of the . ed by the Democratic Central Committee, at Nevada, Toe purport of the statement . Sacramento Bee, relative to Nugent’s speech . met at Grass Valley on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 40’clock P. M., and fixed upon Friday, . was, that Nugent said he had received a . Oct. 26th, for the Democracy to meet at the letter from Douglas, in 1858 or 1859, ins. foundry, near Grass Valley, for the purpose which the latter stated that be had no sympathy with Broderick and his friends in California, and repudiated,the position they bad assamed. In a subsequent, issue, referring to the same subject, the Bee said: “We have the authority of an eye and ear ' witness—who was present when John Nugent, formerly of the San Francisco Herald, addressed the Douglasites of Nevada—for saying that he told that audience that he (Nugent) received a letter from Douglas in which he repudiated the political position Broderick and his friends . in California assumed in 1858 and 1859.” The same paper of Wednesday last gives . A. A. Sargent as anthority for.its report of Nugeot’s speech, and says: “Certain it is, that Mr. Douglas referred to the subject and declared his opposition to Broderick’s course.” Several bandred persons heard Nugeot’s speech at Nevada, every one of whom will bear witness that he made no such state-. ment as attributed to him in the foregoing extracts, It is a wilful and deliberate misrepresentation of what Nugent said. He said that he (Nugent) did not approve of the course pursued by Broderick and his frieuds in 1858 and 1859—a fact which every man in the’ audience knew—but he never said or intimated that he bad received a letter from Douglas; nor did he say or intimate that Douglas repudiated the political position of Broderick and his friends, and declared his opposition to their course. Whether Sargent misrepresented Nugent’s statement, or whether the Bee misrepresented what Sargent said, we shall not uodertake to say; but certain it is, there is o gross misrepresentation somewhere, A large proportion of Nugent’s audience was composed of men who had been Broderick’s friends, and wbo voted the Anti-Lecompton ticket last year. We have yet to learn that one of these men became ‘‘disgusted” with Nugent’s speech, or took the least exception to his remarks relative to the contests of 1858 and 1859, The only persons that were “disgusted” were those who bad ever been Broderick’s enemies while he was living; who suddealy became his friends when they heard of the fatal duel, and have since taken .every opportunity to make political gapital out of the circumstances attending bis death. Tue OreGon Senators.—A correspondent of the Sacramento Democrat, writing from Salem, Oregon, stated that Gov, Whitaker had refused a certificate to the newly elected Senators—Nesmith and Baker, It appears, however, that in Oregon the certificate of the Governor is not required in such cases, The President of ‘the Segate and Speaker of the House certify to the fact of the election, and the Secretary of lof forming a Torcunieur Procession, to . move from that point at 6 o'clock, P. M., and parade through the principal streets of Grass Valley to Boston Ravine; (for order . of procession see prograwme;) after which . they will be addressed in mass meeting, in frout of the Exchange Hotel, by several of the most able speakers in the State, They . will thea adjoura to meet at the Glenbrook . race track, on the turbpike between Grass Vailey and Nevada on the following morning Oct. 27th. at 10 o’clock, A. M., when . the people will be addressed upon the po. Jitieal issues of the day, until balf-past 12 o'clock, when feasticg will take the place of reasoning, for some two hours; after which, able gentlemen will resume the discussions and continue until twilight; at which time a procession will be formed in maguificent style and ptoceed to Nevada City, perambulating through the principal streets by TorcuLicut, after which they will resolve themselves into Mass Meeting and listen to eloquent and able speakers on the line of Broad and Pine streete. The following Committees were raised for the purpose of carrying into effect the above programme: Printing and Music—J. C. Palmer. Yorches aud Traneparences—C. M. Smith, nal a Valley, and J. B. Jeffery, of Nevada, Provisions and Refreshmeots—+Charles Kent, of Nevada, A. B. Dibble, of Graes Valley. Reception of Speakers and Distinguished Guests—J. R. McConnell, Thos. P. Hawley, aod J. K. Byrne. Graud Marsbal—§S, W. Boring, with power to appoint Aids and Deputy Marshals from every part of the county. i 5. Ww. BORING, Chairman, Com, of Arrangements. Tus Lare Gen. Crance.—Gen. Clarke, who died at 8an Francisco, on Wednesday last, was a native of Connecticut, and 67 years of age. He entered the army in 1812, and was in active service during the war with Great Britain, ahd also in Mexico. He held the rank of Colonel and Brigadier General by brevet. Lieut. Col, Beall, ata. tioned at Fort Tejon, is now the seinor of ficer in this State, and will succeed to the command until the pleasure of the War Department is known. A Deravutter.—Goy, I, BE. Stevens, the Chairman of the Breckinridge Executive Committee, is a government defaulter to the amount of $40,000, Stevens has owed this amount to the government ever since he was Governor of Wasbington Territory, but itis only lately that the defalcation was made public. A Youre Incenpiary.—A boy named Adolph Gellor, only ten years old, has been arrested in San Francisco for setting fire to astore on Washington street. He says a big boy piled paper under the house and about to be withdrawn, in consideration of . State attaches the seal of the State to the . premised to'give him ten cents to set it on three Breckinridge Electors being placed on the Douglas and Bell ticket. Negotiations for that purpose were pending at last accounts, but nothing bad been definitely agreed upon. Ifthe arrangement is effected, and the State is carried against Lincoln, the electoral vote will be cast, 22 for DougJas, 10 for Bell, and 3 for Brdekioridge. It is understood, however, in caee there is no election by the people, that the Douglas and Bell Electors will vote in such a manner as to exclude the names of Breckinridge and Lane from going before the House and Senate, thus rendering the election of eitifer ‘of the Secession candidates impossible, Carrornep.—We learn from the Marysville Democrat that Mr. E. B. Braey has captured two of the prisoners who recently escaped from the Auburn jail, They were taken near the Deer Creek House, in Neyada county. With one of them he had a desperate encounter, the villain firing at him several times, One of the prisoners is Dickson, the highwayman; the name of the otber is not given. ‘ Encovraaine,—Notwithstanding the thousand-and-one falsehoods that are being circertificate as'an evidence of its getfuineness. The latter officer ia elected by the people and performs bis duties independently of the Governor, and as he was in favor of the fusion, he has, without. doubt, attached the State seal to the certificates. Mexico.—By a recent arrival from Mazatlan the Bulletin bas information that Mi‘ramon had met with a severe defeat, at Sinaloa, on the 10th of August. The Liberal troops were commanded by Jesus Gonzales Ortega. Upwards of ten thousand men were engaged on both sides, and the action ie represented to have been one of the most sanguinary recorded in the history of the present revolution. Two thousand of Miramon’s troops were taken prisoners, and all his artillery and baggage fell into the hands of Ortega. Miramon fled towards the city of Mexico. This intelligence is tabe, from a Sinaloa paper of September For Senator.—Dr. Jeremiah Burekhalter bas been nominated by the Douglas Democracy as a candidate for Senator of the 6th district, composed of tha counties of Mariposa, Tulare and Fresno. He is said to "be culated through the Breckinridge and Lin-. gn excellent speaker, and able man and a cola papers, we bave the most positive . gounq Democrat. assurances, from sources Satirely reliable, that the popular current is constantly increasing for Douglas and Johnson. The certainty that Douglas will receive the four electoral votes of California is daily becoming more evident. For McConneti-—The San Juan Press, of this morning, contains an excellent article ce ec a pointment . PRESENT FoR 4 QuEEN.—Pringe Lot Kamehameha purchased a sewing machine in San Francisco, previous to his departure, which he desigas presenting to the Queen of the Sandwich Islands. Tue wreck of the steamer Grenada was sold at auction on Thursday last at "San Francisco, for the sum of $9,400. fire, Adolph was committed to the station house, and at last accounts was “erying his eyes out.’? Cou. Fremont.—Foreign journals announce a new honor which has just been conferred upon Col, J. ©. Fremont of Mariposa, He has been eleeted foreign member of the Prussian Order of Merit, an institution whieh was established in honor of those who have rendered great service to science and art. A BasyY Ix THE Omnraus.—A baby, some five or six months old, was left in a Sen Francieco omnibus, last Wednesday afternoon, The driver ran all over town to find the mother, but had not succeeded at last accounts. He’s in a predicament. Diep In Prison,—Jose Maria Padra, a native of Sonora, was found dead in the P!acerville station house, last Sunday night. He was placed in the station house the Friday previous, for drunkenness, and it is supposed he died of delirium tremens, a Kentucky.—The Bell and Everett committee, of Kentucky, recommend to their friends wherever they have no prospeet of . electing, to join with the Douglas Demo. crats against the sectionalists, ° j ns Noau Barooxs, a writer of considerable lreputation, has purchased an interest in . the Marysville Appeal, and will hereafter ehere the editorial control of the paper. AppoinTMENtT.—Mr, P. W, Keyser has been appointed by the Governor, County Judge of Sutter, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Sherrard. District Court—Hos, NingsSeanis, Presiding. Saturpay, Oct. 20th 1860. On presentation of their fitst papers, and . WO ago, edt proof that the parties had resided in the United . rious Orlinski, the Downieville Democrat, States for five consecutive yevrs, the following persons were admitted to citizenship: W. II. Crugar, a native of Prussia ; Bernard Cunning, a native of Ireland; Michael Hughes, a native of Ireland; Thomas Turner, a native of Ireland; John Carney, a native of Ireland; Cornelius Sullivan, a native of Ireland; Thomas Leary, a native of Ireland; Jenkins T. Richards, a native of Wales; John Adolph Meyn, a natiye of Denmark; Alfred Miller, a native of England; John Flynn, a native of England; David Jones, a native of Great Britain; Peter H. Thompson, a native of Denmark; Frederick Vossans, a native of Prussia; * Edward Walsh, a native of Ireland; Thomas Thompson, a native of Denmark; John Church, a native of England; Isaac Thomas, 2 native of England; John Dunn, a native of Ireland; Edward Sheridan, a native of Ireland; Matthew Flannagan, a native of Ireland; Jacob Smith, a native of Germany; John Leary, a native of Great Britain; ‘Timoth agan, a native of Ireland; Michael Mur hy, a native of Ireland; Henry Menaly, a native of Ireland; David Frew, a native of Ireland. In the case of John Bote: an applicant for the benefit of the insolvent Mw,.on proof of publication of, notice, it was ordered that the applicant be discharged from his debts and liabilities, and that the Sheriff be appointed assignee, owning vs. Sullivan—Demurrer to amended complaint filed, and taken under advisement. Maes. Warren applied for the guardianship of a little boy named Wm. Morgan, aged ‘about three years, who had been abandoned by its mother. Application taken under advisement by the Court. © Fusion iv Santa Orvz.—The Douglas and Breckinridge conventions of Santa Cruz county have fuged'on the Assembly ticket, Mr. B, V. Woodcock being the nominee. The principle on which the fusion was effected was this: That the Assemblyman, if elected, should act with that party ia the Legislature that fave the larger vote in the State—if Douglas should have a larger vote than Breckiaridge, thea Mr. Woodcock is to aet with the Douglas members, and vice versa, Itrequires a supple. conscience to aceept a nomination on snch terms. Transveror Ditch Paorerty.—A correspondent of the Appeal, writing from Hansonville, Butte county, states that the great South Feather Water Co.’s Ditch, which est about $200,000, bas just gone into the hands of D. W. Gaekill and J. B. Bartholomew, who held aheavy mortgage on the property. Heavy Loss.—About four thousand dollars worth of grain, belonging te Mr. Warren P. French, of Scott Valley, Siskiyou county, was destroyed by fire om the 9th inst. The fire caught by the careleseness of a man in knocking the ashes out of a pipe he had been smoking. Fattep.—The attempt of the Douglas and Breckinridge conventions of San Francisco to fuse on a county ticket was a failure. Each party will now make separate nominations, No attempt wes made to fuse on the Legislative ticket. Tue [ratrans Resoicina.—The Italians of Stockton held a meeting last Monday evening. Every Italian in the city was-present, anda committee was appointed to provide for-celebrating the triumph of Garibaldi. Recoverinc.—Jules Martenot, who was shot and dangerously wounded by one Sears, at Seoramento, last Saturday evening, is likely to recover. Pxacuy has concluded his opening argument in the New Almaden case. It gccupied a week. Mr. Randolph eommenced his argument last Wednesday. VisaiiA.—This, the most promising town of Sonthera California, is still rapidly improving, and every energy is being used to complete the buildings now in course of erection before the fall-rains set in. Alp For THE Porx.—The sum of $29,669 31 for this purpose bas been placed in the seees the Archbishop of Chili by his eburch. = Gampiers.—The police of San Franeisco are moving against this fraternity, having on Saturday arrested three on the charge of gambling. Cucrca ConLectioy.—At Marysville, en rate ie > sum of $812 50 was colected at the Presbyterian Church i was dedicated at the time. sepigees Market Hovss.-~At Marysville a market house is being erected, having a front of sixty feet and depth of eighty-five feet. Durtwe the week endi over half a million of oes conte yp the tax collector of San Francisgo. Nor rue Man.—In relation to the mao who was arrested at Forrest city, a week or who was supposed to bé the noto. of this morning says; ‘The poor fellow incarcerated here because of a resemblance to the villainous-visaged Orlioski, was last week set at large. He asked for a Jook at the picture, Went before a mirror, looked alternately at O's and his own picture, and directly burst into tears. Heis by no meansa bandsome man, but be was mortified to be thought so uaredeemedly ugly; and at bidding the jailor goodbye the weeping German begged and obtained a written certificate, over Sheriff White’s signature, that be is not Orlinski. Masoxry in Wasuincton Treraitory.— The Grand Lodge for the Territory met at Olympia‘on the 6th of September. A public installation of new officers took place and an oration was delivered. Selucias Garfielde was elected Grand Master. We are ‘authorized ‘to ‘announce John KENDALL, of Nevada, as a candidate for the oflice of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, by Many Democrats, Joseph B. Gray is acandidate for reelection to the office of Constable for Nevada Township, at the next election. e We are authorized to announee E. W-. SMITH as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township, NOTICE. VHE CO-PARTNERSHIP ofS. Lubeck & CO., at the City of Nevada, is this day disolved . mutual consent of the parties. S. Lubeck takes charge of the concern, and will settle and wind up the affairs of the partnership. October 20th 1860. > &. LUBECK, FE, M. HALL, 0c20-3t B. F. MAYERS, SECOND PRESENTATION RAFFLE OF A, LIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIS9®, BROAD ST., NEVADA. Three Hundred and Fifty Splendid Prizes, Valued at $8,000, Will be Distributed in the order of Drawn Numbers ON CHRISTMAS DAY. $300 in Cash, 20 Watches, and the most rich and elegant articles of Jewelry. MONS. A. LIEBERT, so well known for the beauty of his Picture Gallery, will give, as before, splendid and natural Likenesses, to the value of the tickets purchased, the holders of which will be entitled to a chance in the Prizes, Every article Warranted as represented in the Bill. ay The Programme may be seen in the Gallery, and at alb the Saloons in the town and county. ocl6-td FOURTH . GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Doilars Worth of WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Finest English, Swiss, and American Watches, Chronometers, Levers, Independent Seconds, Nicxet Movements, Ere, Also—Fine Gold Chains, every varictyLADIES’ SETS; BROOCHES AND RINGS, Of all kinds—including Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls and Opals. FINEST QUARTZ JEWELRY?! Pearl, Coral, Mosaic and Cameo Work, Necklaces, Chatelaines, Bracelets, Gold Cane Heads, Silver Cups, and Goblets. Also—Five Hundred Dollars,. in Cash! Will be distributed by a Committee selected by the a&@ TICKET HOLDERS. -@Q On Saturday, October 27th 1860. _ &@~ For fall particulars refer to bills. ticle Warranted as represented in the bills. oct, 2td CHAS. W. YOUNG. DELAWARE Every arAND HAVANA LOTTERIES. France, Broadbent & Co.,. AGENCY, San Franelseo, Cal. NOTICE!! _ All Persons Doing Business in Nevada County. and subject'to pay Licence, are requested to call at the Treasurer's Office and settle on or before the 30th inst., or they will be dealt ‘with according to law. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1850. J. W. €HINN, Treasurer, Nevadh County ISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Rafford & Stout, in the county ofNe vada an¢ elsewhere, is dissolved by mutual consent. Allaccounts must be paid to R. Rafford, and he will liquii t date all indebtedness due in this State by the firm. i RICHARD RAFSORD, me Yr W. H. STOUT. > b Eureka, Oct. 10, 1860—@e.18-3t, * SS a ee ne Og es ocT8 tf, rT" YT oo =

Alevadla © Octavian Hoogs, is oor Agent for San ¥ranHe is authorized to*receiye advertisements, . cisco, and collect and receipt for the »ame, A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, . fo receive advertisements and collect for {he same, . National Democratic Nominations. . FOR PRESIDENT, STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. ; FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HERSCHEL Vv. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA.FOR STATE ELECTORS, HUMPHREY GRIFFITH, Of Yolo. PABLO DE LA GUERRA, Santa Barbara. RICHRD P. HAMMOND, San Joaquin. Siskiyou. ( iHORGE F. PRICE, ‘ Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J.C. PALMER, N, C. MILLER, M.P. O'CONNOR, J.-C. EASTMAN, H. B. HOSMER. For Supervisor—2d District, JOHN P, LITTLE. [SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, 1860. political Appointments. Hon. Humphrey Griffith, Democratic candidate for Elector, will address the people at the following places, in Nevada and Placer counties, on the evening of the day ag ; Saturday, Oct. . rma on lees, Got. 22. Hon. J. R. McConnell, of Nevada, will speak with Mr, Griffith at the times and, places above named, ppirenis mea Ces Tiue’s Cuanans.—“Senator” Baker arrived at San Franciaco in the steamer Brother Jonathan, from Oregon, last Thursday. He was reeeived by the Republican State Committee, and esvorted to the residence of his son-in-law, in carriages. Qne hundred guns were fired from Telegraph Hill, and a grand demonstration in his honor was to have come off yesterday evening. A few years ago Col. Baker was compelled to leave San Franelsco or rua the zis of being strangled, beoause he was opposed to mob Jaw; now he is the lion of the hour, The very men who buated him down four yeare ago are now vieing with each other to do him boner, What hae produced this wonderful change? It is possible that Baker may have the prineipal say in the distribation of the Federal patronage on the Pacific coast for the next four years; consequently the legion of spoilsmen are brought to their knees at bis feet. Well, Baker deserves to triumph over such men, for be has always been sound on the Vigilance question. Fusion 1s New Yoru.—The last Pony Express brings intelligence that the Breckjnridge electoral ticket in New York was Broderick, Douglas, Nugent. In Jast Saturday’s issue of the DemooraT “Meeting of the Barbecue Comnmalttec. The Cownittee of arrangements appoint allusion w® made to a, étatetnent of the . ed by the Democratic Central Committee, at Nevada, Toe purport of the statement . Sacramento Bee, relative to Nugent’s speech . met at Grass Valley on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 40’clock P. M., and fixed upon Friday, . was, that Nugent said he had received a . Oct. 26th, for the Democracy to meet at the letter from Douglas, in 1858 or 1859, ins. foundry, near Grass Valley, for the purpose which the latter stated that be had no sympathy with Broderick and his friends in California, and repudiated,the position they bad assamed. In a subsequent, issue, referring to the same subject, the Bee said: “We have the authority of an eye and ear ' witness—who was present when John Nugent, formerly of the San Francisco Herald, addressed the Douglasites of Nevada—for saying that he told that audience that he (Nugent) received a letter from Douglas in which he repudiated the political position Broderick and his friends . in California assumed in 1858 and 1859.” The same paper of Wednesday last gives . A. A. Sargent as anthority for.its report of Nugeot’s speech, and says: “Certain it is, that Mr. Douglas referred to the subject and declared his opposition to Broderick’s course.” Several bandred persons heard Nugeot’s speech at Nevada, every one of whom will bear witness that he made no such state-. ment as attributed to him in the foregoing extracts, It is a wilful and deliberate misrepresentation of what Nugent said. He said that he (Nugent) did not approve of the course pursued by Broderick and his frieuds in 1858 and 1859—a fact which every man in the’ audience knew—but he never said or intimated that he bad received a letter from Douglas; nor did he say or intimate that Douglas repudiated the political position of Broderick and his friends, and declared his opposition to their course. Whether Sargent misrepresented Nugent’s statement, or whether the Bee misrepresented what Sargent said, we shall not uodertake to say; but certain it is, there is o gross misrepresentation somewhere, A large proportion of Nugent’s audience was composed of men who had been Broderick’s friends, and wbo voted the Anti-Lecompton ticket last year. We have yet to learn that one of these men became ‘‘disgusted” with Nugent’s speech, or took the least exception to his remarks relative to the contests of 1858 and 1859, The only persons that were “disgusted” were those who bad ever been Broderick’s enemies while he was living; who suddealy became his friends when they heard of the fatal duel, and have since taken .every opportunity to make political gapital out of the circumstances attending bis death. Tue OreGon Senators.—A correspondent of the Sacramento Democrat, writing from Salem, Oregon, stated that Gov, Whitaker had refused a certificate to the newly elected Senators—Nesmith and Baker, It appears, however, that in Oregon the certificate of the Governor is not required in such cases, The President of ‘the Segate and Speaker of the House certify to the fact of the election, and the Secretary of lof forming a Torcunieur Procession, to . move from that point at 6 o'clock, P. M., and parade through the principal streets of Grass Valley to Boston Ravine; (for order . of procession see prograwme;) after which . they will be addressed in mass meeting, in frout of the Exchange Hotel, by several of the most able speakers in the State, They . will thea adjoura to meet at the Glenbrook . race track, on the turbpike between Grass Vailey and Nevada on the following morning Oct. 27th. at 10 o’clock, A. M., when . the people will be addressed upon the po. Jitieal issues of the day, until balf-past 12 o'clock, when feasticg will take the place of reasoning, for some two hours; after which, able gentlemen will resume the discussions and continue until twilight; at which time a procession will be formed in maguificent style and ptoceed to Nevada City, perambulating through the principal streets by TorcuLicut, after which they will resolve themselves into Mass Meeting and listen to eloquent and able speakers on the line of Broad and Pine streete. The following Committees were raised for the purpose of carrying into effect the above programme: Printing and Music—J. C. Palmer. Yorches aud Traneparences—C. M. Smith, nal a Valley, and J. B. Jeffery, of Nevada, Provisions and Refreshmeots—+Charles Kent, of Nevada, A. B. Dibble, of Graes Valley. Reception of Speakers and Distinguished Guests—J. R. McConnell, Thos. P. Hawley, aod J. K. Byrne. Graud Marsbal—§S, W. Boring, with power to appoint Aids and Deputy Marshals from every part of the county. i 5. Ww. BORING, Chairman, Com, of Arrangements. Tus Lare Gen. Crance.—Gen. Clarke, who died at 8an Francisco, on Wednesday last, was a native of Connecticut, and 67 years of age. He entered the army in 1812, and was in active service during the war with Great Britain, ahd also in Mexico. He held the rank of Colonel and Brigadier General by brevet. Lieut. Col, Beall, ata. tioned at Fort Tejon, is now the seinor of ficer in this State, and will succeed to the command until the pleasure of the War Department is known. A Deravutter.—Goy, I, BE. Stevens, the Chairman of the Breckinridge Executive Committee, is a government defaulter to the amount of $40,000, Stevens has owed this amount to the government ever since he was Governor of Wasbington Territory, but itis only lately that the defalcation was made public. A Youre Incenpiary.—A boy named Adolph Gellor, only ten years old, has been arrested in San Francisco for setting fire to astore on Washington street. He says a big boy piled paper under the house and about to be withdrawn, in consideration of . State attaches the seal of the State to the . premised to'give him ten cents to set it on three Breckinridge Electors being placed on the Douglas and Bell ticket. Negotiations for that purpose were pending at last accounts, but nothing bad been definitely agreed upon. Ifthe arrangement is effected, and the State is carried against Lincoln, the electoral vote will be cast, 22 for DougJas, 10 for Bell, and 3 for Brdekioridge. It is understood, however, in caee there is no election by the people, that the Douglas and Bell Electors will vote in such a manner as to exclude the names of Breckinridge and Lane from going before the House and Senate, thus rendering the election of eitifer ‘of the Secession candidates impossible, Carrornep.—We learn from the Marysville Democrat that Mr. E. B. Braey has captured two of the prisoners who recently escaped from the Auburn jail, They were taken near the Deer Creek House, in Neyada county. With one of them he had a desperate encounter, the villain firing at him several times, One of the prisoners is Dickson, the highwayman; the name of the otber is not given. ‘ Encovraaine,—Notwithstanding the thousand-and-one falsehoods that are being circertificate as'an evidence of its getfuineness. The latter officer ia elected by the people and performs bis duties independently of the Governor, and as he was in favor of the fusion, he has, without. doubt, attached the State seal to the certificates. Mexico.—By a recent arrival from Mazatlan the Bulletin bas information that Mi‘ramon had met with a severe defeat, at Sinaloa, on the 10th of August. The Liberal troops were commanded by Jesus Gonzales Ortega. Upwards of ten thousand men were engaged on both sides, and the action ie represented to have been one of the most sanguinary recorded in the history of the present revolution. Two thousand of Miramon’s troops were taken prisoners, and all his artillery and baggage fell into the hands of Ortega. Miramon fled towards the city of Mexico. This intelligence is tabe, from a Sinaloa paper of September For Senator.—Dr. Jeremiah Burekhalter bas been nominated by the Douglas Democracy as a candidate for Senator of the 6th district, composed of tha counties of Mariposa, Tulare and Fresno. He is said to "be culated through the Breckinridge and Lin-. gn excellent speaker, and able man and a cola papers, we bave the most positive . gounq Democrat. assurances, from sources Satirely reliable, that the popular current is constantly increasing for Douglas and Johnson. The certainty that Douglas will receive the four electoral votes of California is daily becoming more evident. For McConneti-—The San Juan Press, of this morning, contains an excellent article ce ec a pointment . PRESENT FoR 4 QuEEN.—Pringe Lot Kamehameha purchased a sewing machine in San Francisco, previous to his departure, which he desigas presenting to the Queen of the Sandwich Islands. Tue wreck of the steamer Grenada was sold at auction on Thursday last at "San Francisco, for the sum of $9,400. fire, Adolph was committed to the station house, and at last accounts was “erying his eyes out.’? Cou. Fremont.—Foreign journals announce a new honor which has just been conferred upon Col, J. ©. Fremont of Mariposa, He has been eleeted foreign member

of the Prussian Order of Merit, an institution whieh was established in honor of those who have rendered great service to science and art. A BasyY Ix THE Omnraus.—A baby, some five or six months old, was left in a Sen Francieco omnibus, last Wednesday afternoon, The driver ran all over town to find the mother, but had not succeeded at last accounts. He’s in a predicament. Diep In Prison,—Jose Maria Padra, a native of Sonora, was found dead in the P!acerville station house, last Sunday night. He was placed in the station house the Friday previous, for drunkenness, and it is supposed he died of delirium tremens, a Kentucky.—The Bell and Everett committee, of Kentucky, recommend to their friends wherever they have no prospeet of . electing, to join with the Douglas Demo. crats against the sectionalists, ° j ns Noau Barooxs, a writer of considerable lreputation, has purchased an interest in . the Marysville Appeal, and will hereafter ehere the editorial control of the paper. AppoinTMENtT.—Mr, P. W, Keyser has been appointed by the Governor, County Judge of Sutter, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Sherrard. District Court—Hos, NingsSeanis, Presiding. Saturpay, Oct. 20th 1860. On presentation of their fitst papers, and . WO ago, edt proof that the parties had resided in the United . rious Orlinski, the Downieville Democrat, States for five consecutive yevrs, the following persons were admitted to citizenship: W. II. Crugar, a native of Prussia ; Bernard Cunning, a native of Ireland; Michael Hughes, a native of Ireland; Thomas Turner, a native of Ireland; John Carney, a native of Ireland; Cornelius Sullivan, a native of Ireland; Thomas Leary, a native of Ireland; Jenkins T. Richards, a native of Wales; John Adolph Meyn, a natiye of Denmark; Alfred Miller, a native of England; John Flynn, a native of England; David Jones, a native of Great Britain; Peter H. Thompson, a native of Denmark; Frederick Vossans, a native of Prussia; * Edward Walsh, a native of Ireland; Thomas Thompson, a native of Denmark; John Church, a native of England; Isaac Thomas, 2 native of England; John Dunn, a native of Ireland; Edward Sheridan, a native of Ireland; Matthew Flannagan, a native of Ireland; Jacob Smith, a native of Germany; John Leary, a native of Great Britain; ‘Timoth agan, a native of Ireland; Michael Mur hy, a native of Ireland; Henry Menaly, a native of Ireland; David Frew, a native of Ireland. In the case of John Bote: an applicant for the benefit of the insolvent Mw,.on proof of publication of, notice, it was ordered that the applicant be discharged from his debts and liabilities, and that the Sheriff be appointed assignee, owning vs. Sullivan—Demurrer to amended complaint filed, and taken under advisement. Maes. Warren applied for the guardianship of a little boy named Wm. Morgan, aged ‘about three years, who had been abandoned by its mother. Application taken under advisement by the Court. © Fusion iv Santa Orvz.—The Douglas and Breckinridge conventions of Santa Cruz county have fuged'on the Assembly ticket, Mr. B, V. Woodcock being the nominee. The principle on which the fusion was effected was this: That the Assemblyman, if elected, should act with that party ia the Legislature that fave the larger vote in the State—if Douglas should have a larger vote than Breckiaridge, thea Mr. Woodcock is to aet with the Douglas members, and vice versa, Itrequires a supple. conscience to aceept a nomination on snch terms. Transveror Ditch Paorerty.—A correspondent of the Appeal, writing from Hansonville, Butte county, states that the great South Feather Water Co.’s Ditch, which est about $200,000, bas just gone into the hands of D. W. Gaekill and J. B. Bartholomew, who held aheavy mortgage on the property. Heavy Loss.—About four thousand dollars worth of grain, belonging te Mr. Warren P. French, of Scott Valley, Siskiyou county, was destroyed by fire om the 9th inst. The fire caught by the careleseness of a man in knocking the ashes out of a pipe he had been smoking. Fattep.—The attempt of the Douglas and Breckinridge conventions of San Francisco to fuse on a county ticket was a failure. Each party will now make separate nominations, No attempt wes made to fuse on the Legislative ticket. Tue [ratrans Resoicina.—The Italians of Stockton held a meeting last Monday evening. Every Italian in the city was-present, anda committee was appointed to provide for-celebrating the triumph of Garibaldi. Recoverinc.—Jules Martenot, who was shot and dangerously wounded by one Sears, at Seoramento, last Saturday evening, is likely to recover. Pxacuy has concluded his opening argument in the New Almaden case. It gccupied a week. Mr. Randolph eommenced his argument last Wednesday. VisaiiA.—This, the most promising town of Sonthera California, is still rapidly improving, and every energy is being used to complete the buildings now in course of erection before the fall-rains set in. Alp For THE Porx.—The sum of $29,669 31 for this purpose bas been placed in the seees the Archbishop of Chili by his eburch. = Gampiers.—The police of San Franeisco are moving against this fraternity, having on Saturday arrested three on the charge of gambling. Cucrca ConLectioy.—At Marysville, en rate ie > sum of $812 50 was colected at the Presbyterian Church i was dedicated at the time. sepigees Market Hovss.-~At Marysville a market house is being erected, having a front of sixty feet and depth of eighty-five feet. Durtwe the week endi over half a million of oes conte yp the tax collector of San Francisgo. Nor rue Man.—In relation to the mao who was arrested at Forrest city, a week or who was supposed to bé the noto. of this morning says; ‘The poor fellow incarcerated here because of a resemblance to the villainous-visaged Orlioski, was last week set at large. He asked for a Jook at the picture, Went before a mirror, looked alternately at O's and his own picture, and directly burst into tears. Heis by no meansa bandsome man, but be was mortified to be thought so uaredeemedly ugly; and at bidding the jailor goodbye the weeping German begged and obtained a written certificate, over Sheriff White’s signature, that be is not Orlinski. Masoxry in Wasuincton Treraitory.— The Grand Lodge for the Territory met at Olympia‘on the 6th of September. A public installation of new officers took place and an oration was delivered. Selucias Garfielde was elected Grand Master. We are ‘authorized ‘to ‘announce John KENDALL, of Nevada, as a candidate for the oflice of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, by Many Democrats, Joseph B. Gray is acandidate for reelection to the office of Constable for Nevada Township, at the next election. e We are authorized to announee E. W-. SMITH as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township, NOTICE. VHE CO-PARTNERSHIP ofS. Lubeck & CO., at the City of Nevada, is this day disolved . mutual consent of the parties. S. Lubeck takes charge of the concern, and will settle and wind up the affairs of the partnership. October 20th 1860. > &. LUBECK, FE, M. HALL, 0c20-3t B. F. MAYERS, SECOND PRESENTATION RAFFLE OF A, LIEBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIS9®, BROAD ST., NEVADA. Three Hundred and Fifty Splendid Prizes, Valued at $8,000, Will be Distributed in the order of Drawn Numbers ON CHRISTMAS DAY. $300 in Cash, 20 Watches, and the most rich and elegant articles of Jewelry. MONS. A. LIEBERT, so well known for the beauty of his Picture Gallery, will give, as before, splendid and natural Likenesses, to the value of the tickets purchased, the holders of which will be entitled to a chance in the Prizes, Every article Warranted as represented in the Bill. ay The Programme may be seen in the Gallery, and at alb the Saloons in the town and county. ocl6-td FOURTH . GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Doilars Worth of WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Finest English, Swiss, and American Watches, Chronometers, Levers, Independent Seconds, Nicxet Movements, Ere, Also—Fine Gold Chains, every varictyLADIES’ SETS; BROOCHES AND RINGS, Of all kinds—including Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls and Opals. FINEST QUARTZ JEWELRY?! Pearl, Coral, Mosaic and Cameo Work, Necklaces, Chatelaines, Bracelets, Gold Cane Heads, Silver Cups, and Goblets. Also—Five Hundred Dollars,. in Cash! Will be distributed by a Committee selected by the a&@ TICKET HOLDERS. -@Q On Saturday, October 27th 1860. _ &@~ For fall particulars refer to bills. ticle Warranted as represented in the bills. oct, 2td CHAS. W. YOUNG. DELAWARE Every arAND HAVANA LOTTERIES. France, Broadbent & Co.,. AGENCY, San Franelseo, Cal. NOTICE!! _ All Persons Doing Business in Nevada County. and subject'to pay Licence, are requested to call at the Treasurer's Office and settle on or before the 30th inst., or they will be dealt ‘with according to law. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1850. J. W. €HINN, Treasurer, Nevadh County ISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Rafford & Stout, in the county ofNe vada an¢ elsewhere, is dissolved by mutual consent. Allaccounts must be paid to R. Rafford, and he will liquii t date all indebtedness due in this State by the firm. i RICHARD RAFSORD, me Yr W. H. STOUT. > b Eureka, Oct. 10, 1860—@e.18-3t, * SS a ee ne Og es ocT8 tf, rT" YT oo =