September 19, 1860 (4 pages)

VOL. VII, NO. 51. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I, J. ROLFE & 60. _% 0. ROLE, f. J. ROLFR, A. P. CHURCH. OFFICE=CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS baa TERMS: aii , R eden wong 3 00 _ = 200 Copies, 26 cts. Cnzbs, CHAS. W. YOUNG, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, CUTLERY, SILVER WAKE & FANCY GOODS. ‘s Block, Commercial st., near Pine, Nevapa Crrr. ee —~ we. W. KNOWLTON, GEO. H. LORING “wit & oe G, REPAIRING AND street, ; ‘Commercial ite Mayers & Coe’ ; Bect & Shee Noveda, =a ‘War Watches Repaired and Cleaned at Short Notice.-@e Pia 4 variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in Nevadg, h 20th 1860.—tf F. MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. All work promptly attended to, at the shortest notice and in the beat style of the Art. ‘©, WILSON HILL, GRO, 8, HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Atterneys and Counsellors at Law, ‘Orricn—Over G. W. Weich’s Book Storein William's Brick Building, Commercial street, Nevada. Nevada Aug. 2lst 1860. v. J. DUNN, CHAS. DUNN, JR. DUNN & DUNN, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th and 17th Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Court. _Ornicr—Downieville, Sierra County, Cal. 31-tf 4. B, M’CONNBLL JOHN GARBER. MeCONNELL & GARBER, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial Distriet, and in the Supreme Court. Office, Kidd's Brick Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada, Nov.15,1859, Tf THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ovrice—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. Nevada July 25, 1859, ey 5 es 43-tf DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by : Military Service. Orrnce—At the Court House, Nevada, — DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—At Wickes & Co's. Drug Store, BroadStreet, evada 45-tf GEO. W. KIDD, Banker. Inthe Granite Building BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVING OPENED A BANKING HOUSE IN NEVADA, H in building erected oxpressly for that purpose, would {aform his friends and the public that he is ; repared to receive deposits, General and Special, and trausact a general Banking Business. Lin GOLD DUST -¢ PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, And liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Saramento at PAR. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. Collections made, and State and Connty Securities purehased at the highest Market Value. Nevada Feb. 14th 1860.—20-tf or 4. €. BIRDSETK, C, N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANHKERS, No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinege atthe U.S. Branch Mint, CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco,Sacramento, and Marysville. out SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANE, New York, For Salein sums to suit. Purchase State and County Securities at the Highest Rates. gar Deposits received, Collections made, andtransact ral Banking Business. evada, April lst, 1859. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, —BY— JAMES J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte.] NO. 20 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. esarPu.=w cE a, Bt ECS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION @elted, Refined and Assayed at San F rancisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My assays are Guaranteed. Bars discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sandlots bought at the highest prices. JAS. T. ort. CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H, HAGADORN. C. W. MULFORD & co., BANEERS, At hts Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT atthe Highest Market tes. *SIonT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Franisco AT PAR. 7 DUST iorwardedto the U.S. Branch Mint, for Assay ot Coinage, and advances made on thesame ifrequired. hest Price paid for County Scrip. 9 Nevada, Oct. 5th, 1859. . J, F. HOOK. DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES!! BUILDING, PEN ores: ‘Se, LOUIS wore. aay Commercial Street. NwEVAD-A. ™ Afallassortment of LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GAITERS, Leonard Benkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates. GE Boots Made to Order.57 Ropsiring done at alltimes ont? short notice. R OW CANDY— Te. = isl and is decidedly the This llent pre: : i cod best pra vs yet for Cnr ne Asth ma, &c. &c. For Sale by t. Ft = Druggist & Apothecary,ee aan aisles. Ne a ee _ . NCE, Agent for Sand’s Sarsapa ° et all the popular Patent Medicines of the day. No. 47 Broad street, Nevada nee SARSAPARILLA YELLOW pock, 1oDI ASS— me why E. F. SPENCE, ist & Apothecary, Broad street Nevada. — Yeas PERRY © , or A Es, r 44 Ki FASPENCE, & Apothecary, 47 Broadist. Nevada. + «Droggist NEVADA DEMOCRAT, sd ata Boiels und Yestonrants, NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NO. 82 & 34, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the Citizens of Nevada and vicin, that he bas leased JLAR BO known street, ity, and the Traveling Pu the well-known and asthe NATIONAL EXCHANGE, on 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 @ 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 UP TO ORDER. Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of LADIES AND FAMILIES. at = THE STAGES, Nevada, have their Offices at, from, the NATIONAL EXCHANGE. 72 OPEN ALL WIGHT.“ THE BAR, under the charge of an experienced Bar-keeper, will be constantly supplied with the Chotecest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Pastas: tod. long sepumnse he lam con” dent of being able to make the NATION the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable Home for Travelers. CHARGES WILL BE MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. = Ye LIVERY STABLE IS CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND jeular attention will be given to the care of Horses, &c. Horses and can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. FASHION RESTAURANT! Commercial, sag y St. Nevada. (Opposite Tallman & Turners’s Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the citizens of Nevada, and all those wishing a Good Square Meal, That he has opened, and is now keeping & FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT On Commercial strect, under the above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him with their custom, Having had many years experience in the business the proprietor is determined to keep the Best Restaurant in the Mountains. THE TABLE, will be suplied with all the varieties to be found in the Market, and Meals Served up at All Hours. Always on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail and Hare, And particular attention will be paid to getting up a@ GAME SUPPERS TO ORDER. ~@e OYSTERS SERVED UP IN EVQy ERY STYLE. 1 have employed the best Cooks to be found in the State. ae Give mea trial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get asgooda meal ascan be had at Sacramento or San Francisco. C. B. IRISH, Pro’r. Nevada, April 3d 1860.—27-tf OUR RESTAURANT! North side of Broad street, three doors above Pine, Nevada. HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO announce to the citizens of this place and vicinity, that he is now keeping a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, And has fitted it up in a style unsurpassed by any in Nevada, An experienced Cook has been employed, and Game Suppers, Will be prepared in the best style, to order, The best, apd nothing but the best the ket affords, will at all tames be provided. The proprietor pledges himself that the ESTABLISHMENT shall be conducted to ENTIRE SATISFACTION LL Who may favor him with their patronage, Xerims, Caah. Meals Fifty Cents, AND SERVED UP AT ALL HOURS. A. BERNARDI, Pro’r. Nevada, July 9th 1860.—41-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST., A FEW DOORS BELOW PINE, NEVADA, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REfitted and completely renovated the building formerly known as the ‘Democrat Building,’’ for the purpose of carrying on the Hotel Business. ‘Lhhey are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, THE ROOMS are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. f : THE TABLE will be bountifully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. Fifty Cents, Leodgit 1 . nt, "i Hand 75 ets. am r night S0an e actécdl GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Dentistry! Dentistry!! ata SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOoc»ron LEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Oven Brock & Co’s CLoTHiNnGa StoRe,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, WHERE GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Wl Induce the Nervous to Submit with CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF PRACTICE. THR DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET. His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extracting, and Other Operations, Each, aa (TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. “@6 Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at bis Office Ur Stams, iv Keazy's New Brick, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Residence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. Nevada, March 26th 1860,—18-6m DENTISTRY. sas DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, CA —particular attention to his Tooth Anedyne, whieh, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache aye minutes, and effectually destroy the nerve, leaving t = fit condition to be filled without causing pein, where . would otherwise have to be extracted. 4 wr All Dental operations performed in a neat an subs tial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. < f Orrice—In Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, corner ° Broad and Pine srreets, Nevada, where be intends to re-. maim permanently. —— as GALVIN, SADDLE & HARNESS Broad St., Opposite Kidd's Banking House Nevada, Dec. 20th 1850,.—12-1f ‘ in all directions from take their departures NEVADA DEMOCRAT. Bros ur in 4 Row,—The Breckiaridge Convention of Stanis‘aus county, held Sept. 5th, at Empire City breke upin arow. A difficulty arose in the Convention on the admirsion of delegates from Emory’s Ferry, when, failing to arrange the matter in a satisfactory mancer, the three candidates for the Assembly and their friends agreed to dissolve the Convention without making nominations, and let each candidate rua on his own hook. This leaves three esadidates running on the Breckiaridge ticket, and as fully one-half of the voters of the county ere for Douglas, a regular Democrat will be elected beyond doubt. Tae N.Y. Heratp.—This paper which first is reported to have come out for Douglas. It this report is really true, which we doubt very much, it is calculated to do Douglas more harm than anything elee that bas occurred since the campaign opened. Douglas can stand all the abuse and misrepresentation his enemies are able to heap upoa him, but he can hardly stand the support of the New York Herald. Merixny.—From deocaments received at the State department at Washington, from Batavia, it appears that a mutiny occurred on the Amerfean clipper ship Stag Hound, on the 3lst of March, near Angier. The seeond officer was murdered by the crew. Assistance was rendered by an English frigate, and the crew placed in irons. Fire ms Roour River Vater —A fire occorred at Ashland Mille, Rogue River Valley, Sept. 5th, burning the Post Office and other property to the value $4,000. The Post Office was broken into and robbed of $25 in cash, and $36 worth of stamps, and then set on fire, No clue to the robber and incendiary could be had. Poxy Express.—A rumor is current, says the Union, that W. W. Finney, Superintendent of the California division of the Pony Express, is about to resign hia position for the purpose of returning to the Atlantic States, and that R. P. Jobarov, formerly Mayor of Sacramento, is to be appointed to Gil the vacancy, Stage rinep vPoN.—The California Stage Co's. stage was fired upou, near Fort Jones, in Scott Valley, on the 13th inst., by two Indians, bob of whom were intoxicated. Fortunately, no one was injured. A party from the Fort, soon after the outrage, fouod the Indians and shot them. Tur Radical Abolitionists have held a “National’ Convention in New York. Delegates were present from Keotacky, Penosylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts, Obio and New York. Gerrett Smith, of New York, was nominated for President, and Samuel McFar land, of Pennsylvagia, for Vice President, Orecon Potitics.—The Breckinridge State supported Breckinridge, then Bell and Everett, . 7 Wasninoton Ternitony.—The Northwest, of Sheenies te on . : of Mr. Crittenden, delivered at Louisville, Aug. elsewhere, as to Washington Territory: ; 2d. He is now supporting Bell and Everett, Ww on Territo Neg orn on the north-. but paysa manly and honest tribute to the of the Unit tes’ present pos. character of Douglas : cnc te eta of emi» Mice, J . " T ave sever besa & Democrat an you al shoemaker to finish a pair of “seven-league boots,” . know. [Applause.] A frank, fair and honest is bounded on the north by the Straits of Fuea . opponent of the Democratic party, I have ever the British Possessions, on the east by the . been found acting upon Whig . principles, from Mountains and other inconsiderable eleva. i on the south by the Columbia river and and on the west by the Pacific ocean. Beneath are the ever-seething fires which now and then find vent thro the craters of some of our hills, one of which, Mount Baker, is 14,000 feet high; above is an ethereal concave which is not so severe as to rain six months in the vear, but 7 gives us rain and sunshine in right proportions for per cultivation of much greater diversity of ce than can be found in many other countries of coring latitude. We have some snow, but not the firat to the last. [locreased } But I bave koown Mr. Douglas in the — councils, and bave acted with him. Although generally opposed, and especially upon party questions, we have at times voted together, and particular upon one momentous occasion, when we acted together in opposition to that infamous Lecompton Constitation. [Deafeuing applause.} Mr, Douglas was there making great sacrifice to his sease of dav, es He ; was sacrificing his connection, on that eccasion, enough ice for boys to skate or slide upon. The! with many old political friends ; he was breakerritory embraces an area of over 123,000 square . ing up the relations of a long political life ; he miles, > lomewe 5 ong pc miles of oun was sacrificing as flattering proepects for the deme eee, #2 ee Meneueeey, highest office ef the Goveroment as any maa ia iar ow iakes cn « intad Hoar ation poe Mey au hg i the country had. I fully believe he did what ’! he conceived to be bis duty ; and in defiance of and would not miss telegraph poles enough to connect every town and Sacaied ta the world, besides as . all o tion, the rack of the President, offendany ovary, asthe universal maritime fleet could ed friends and open foes, he acted like a man. disport. e have gold, copper and coal in abun. (Tremendous ooune) He might have been dance. In the way of grass, we have timothy from . mistaken iu what he did, but did that little dicoven fm pone fet hy with heads ten inches long . minish the value of the act? He thought be Bing fll: ended ont gh fect gh potatos from waa right, aod he Knew he was making « meri “ j. tice, and he was capable of making it, when he four and a half inches in circumference, and mil~ . lions of bushels of all sorts of wild berries, such as . believed the interests of bis country demanded it, [Cheers] I can bave no quarrel with bim; cranberries, blackberries, gooseberries, thimbleber. ries, blueberries, huckleberries, currants, ete. The! be isa Union man. Anda Union man I can woods abound in bear, elk, deer, panther, grouse, . always trust, when I believe him to be sincere and such like ; our streams in mountain trout, and and in earnest as I believe Douglas to be. the waters of the Sound in salmon, codfish, halibut, . (Continued applause.] hinds: Ne polities! ditch hep Nemaphatt ma gene I have spoken not to compliment Mr. Douglas boast finer harbors, and the Great Eastern steammerely " t — —— se onset ship—over which they are now making so much . Bou, my testimony to the truth, ove mr. fuss in New York—can take lumber from almost . Douglas to be a patriot, and I know him to be any of the mills about the Sound, and could not . Union man by all the evidences that one pubtouch bottom so long as her smoke-stacks are above . lic mao can give another of bis sentiments. (Apwater! Nature has furnished us with unsurpassed . plause.} He is a generous, bold man, speaking dry docks, only requiring that art should throw the . what he thinks, and doiog what he knows to be necessary gates across, and the flects of the Armada . right, could be fitted therein comfortably. i 4 ee ee A New View or Tue Syrian Massacnes.—The Democratic Stare CommitrEex.—The follow. . oorrespondence of the Loudon Herald says : ing gentlemen were appointed by the late Demo-/. As regards the massacres no doubt the details cratic State Convention to compose the Democratic . received are very painful; bata great deal of State Central Committee. They were selected by . sentimental twadgle finds its way into print the delegates of the several Senatorial districts : about our “Christian brethren,” I’ is absurd Alameda and Santa Clara—Samuel J, Clark. to consider the mongrel Greeks, Jews, MarionAmador and Calaveras—A. Haywood, M. G. . ites, and soidisant Catholics, as io any degree Lewis. superior to the Druses or Musselmans. In the Butte and Plumas—Joseph W. McCorkle, T. B. . prese ‘it instance, it is by n0 means proved that Shannon. the latter were the aggressors. On the contraContra Costa and San Joaquin—B. 8. Hines, . ry, the evidence is the other way. For the last P, E. Connor, thirty years and more, Lebanon bas been peColusi, Tehama and Shasta—Benj. Shurtleff. riodically the scene of auch outbreaks as the gh eae ada ip ou and ne ae ot ayn present. In 1830 Beirut was plundered by the Tm deg ot i ah el eae, ae ; * ~s Greeks ; Dayer el Kamar was, six years ater, Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and Tulare—Charles . Plundered by the Drases ; in 1840, the Maronn. ites, whom Sir C, Napier took it into his head dumboldt and Trinity—J, T, Ryan, to patronize, made various successful forays on Los Angeles and San Bernardino—M. Norton. . the Druse villages after the affair at KoraichoMarin, Mendocino and Sonoma—G. L. Wratton./ van. The Tarkish Government, however. conMonterey and Santa Cruz—W. F, White. trived to keep them pretty quiet after the dehe a car gg Hoy,» ‘rl ae . feat of Ibraham Pacha, but io 1846, England, Placer. C. Poland, H. Grodin “yg foolishly allowed the Sultan’s authority, the onProne ln Reddington, Mike Gray, W. B. ly one which these mountain hee respected, Hunt, Larkin Lamb, D. H. Whipley, tobe reduced to zero. A couple of pachas San Francisco—D. D. Colton, J. P. Hoge, John . bave been kept up for the sake of show, but . Middleton, Leonidas Haskell, H. B. Truett R. C. . without being allowed a sufficient foree to make Page, J. Monroe. the authority of the Porte respected. Since then h Mateo—James Dennison. the influence of England has declined, and that San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara—F. J. Ma-. of France and Russia increased. We now see guire. the results. But to make the Sultan responsiak egar ¢ i ae N. Quinn, A. Schell ble for these disturbances, after we have deYuba—T. B. Reardon, C. E. DeLong. . prived him of the means of repressing them, by making the tribes independent of bis rule, is the Convention of Oregon, to nominate candidates for Electore, is called for Sept. 18th, The Doug las State Convention is beid on the 19th. Con . ventions bave been held io most of the countics to elect delegates to both Conventions, Tennere Catamiry.—On Sunday night, the . 9th inst., the house of Bryan Donnelly, a milk ranch man living near San Francisco, wan burn: . ed, and bie wife and child consumed in the flames, Mr. Donnelly bimself was dreadfully . burned, and not expected to recover, » ' Porciation or Cavaveras.—The total pop: . ulation of Calaveras county is 16,245. The number of Chinese is 3.669 ; foreign born, not Chinese, 5,547; American born, 7.029. The . population is 169 less than that of Nevada. Porvtation oF Sovuruern Countina.—The . population of Los Angeles county anmbers . 11.5643; San Bernardino, 5,556; San Diego, . 4.339 ; San Luis Obiepo, 1,782 ; total population of the four counties named, 23,220. Tur Breckinridge Convention, to nominate a joint Senator for Sonoma and Mendocino counties, were unable to make a choice and adjourned until the 25th inst. The contest between the . several aspirants ie very bitter. Fme at Soxons.—On the morning of the 10th . inst., a livery stable at Sonora, kept by Sedg . wick & McLane, was burned, and nine horees . were consumed in the building. Loss abou! $8,000. _ Surpuest or Si.ver One.—Thbe steamer J. L. Stephens, which sailed for Panama on the 11th . inst., took one hundred and forty-two bags of . silver ore from the Ophir lead, and valued at $15,816. Tux Neruew or nts Uxcie.—The Repoblicans of Sutter county have nominated Francis Hamlin, a nephew of Hasnibal Hamlin, as their candidate for the Assembly. Acwnree-~Was: Hi. Stone, who killed As semblyman John C. Bell, last winter, was tried . . a lantern, shining amid the darkness, where none . the Yanceyites, and the threats of Gwin, Lane . retted wood, which glowed with a . miscreants to destroy that Tue Mysterious Cross.—A mountain friend . height of injustice, as well a» absurdity, of ours tells us of an amusing incident which lately . occurred near North San Juan, Nevada county, An . honest miner who was night watchman on some diggings, observed what was apparently the light of . Tne Pactric States.—The Salem (Oregon) Statesman, alluding to the disunion schemes of but himself had a right to be at that late hour. He discharged his pistol three or four times in the di. ~ ol others oF rection or the supposed sluice robber, but without . “<~ * effect. The mysterious lantern still shone on in the . Isolated from the great body of the States, same spot, without moving ever so little. Our watch. without the meaus of self-defense, even against ful miner did not know what to make of it, but he . savage foes upon and within their own borders, finally summoned courage to approach it, and dis-. much less against nations which may at any covered to his relief and astonishment that the lan time become foee without, and depending upon tern was merely a stick of partly fess [one pRvepte : the general government, not only for militar ; : . housness. defense, but for a great part of their civil insti. i i vi ¥ . : me Goer sctse pall tod Me cates rae . tations, California and Oregon have an interest tunity he formed a rude cross out of the luminous . 'n the perpetuity of the Union which is paraw and placed it upright in the far end of atunnel, Mount to all mere sectional issues between the which pierced the bed-rock in the claims he was north and the south, The democracy of these watching. He next contrived to have one of the two States can have no adequate motive for workmen, an honest and devout Irishman, enter joining in the defection and treason to the demthe tunnel, while he stayed outside to await the . ocratic organization, and conniving at the plot ce enema . ave be sho > Pau we pic. to overthrow the Union, merely to gratify the ure of consternation, and exclaiming—‘ Houly . ; Mother! What's that?” The author of the pond . rep ng ed he Pm and rt ae of could not hold his laughter, which excited the Irishweak men—the bate and revenge of buchanan, the treason of Yancey, and the envy and ambiman’s suspicions and led to an explanation of the . ) ‘ oe affair. When Pat saw the pron flaming in . tion of their tools, Breckinridge and Lane, The setting up a Paeific Republic, . the dark cavern of the earth, he must have thought . patriotic and conservative democracy of the the day of miracles had come again; and indeed, . Pacific States, having nothing to gain and much such a spectacle, coming suddenly upon one in such . to lose by the success of the schemes of these a place, would startle the firmest and least super-. men, will not muster under their banner. They stitous mind.—{ Marysville Appeal. . stand now, where they have stood for years, upon the principle of oon intervention by Congrees with slavery in State or Territory——the same groand occupied by the democracy north Snerer tn Monterey.—From the Alta’s correspondence from Monterey we learn that that county . contains more sheep than any county in the United and south, in the campaign of 1856, and upon States. It contains an a ate of 122,000 all , “ .told. The heaviest fleece on vocord ie that of Grizzly, . Which Buchanan was triumphantly elected, ‘a triumph which bas since tarned to bitter ashes r ino buck, belonging to Flint, Bixt Py age ag tan Ty om I forty-two . in our bands,”? They see no valid reason why & Co., of San Juan, in 1859, It weighed forty-two . unds. Joaquin Pereira has a flock of 30,000; they should change their principles aod their Pint Bixby & Co., 16,000; Col. Hollister, 10,000; . position, merely because Messrs, Buchanan and and James Dunn, 10,000. Hollister has probably Lane have changed. made more money at sheep raising than any body else in the business. pu Shows Soe shee at Pape 9g by Aeteng ans bad disembarked in Calabria, and were County Water Company’s flume, that is suspended . joined by two thousand insurgents, with whom round the sides of the “dome rock,” where the flume . they retired to the mountains, Preparations is suspended nearly two hundred feet high, around . continued for the defense of Naples. Colonel Evnurnsas Mews.—vates trom Kurope to Auof granite. They rolled great rocks down upon it, . quitted Lasmonia in the direction of the main and broke it in two or three places; but the damage . jang, Fifteen hundred men, with arms and was repaired the next day. tents, from Sardinia, had landed at Naples, but one were compelled to re-«mbark, It is asserted Pag ah geome ay 9 Fook fe me pepe pee . that two companies of dragoons bave joined , hie gw " 7 . the insurgents, The Austrian marine budget Fae ate ee ranting the wages to, be worth six . i# t0 be increased 100,000,000 florias. The Bg’ . lish Cabinet agree to discontinue their negotiand, ld afford et f ea at onan wwe Setnee the yield of su . tions for inclnding Spain as one of the Great 400, At one place ms the beet is from sixteen to twenty-four tuns to . Powers of Europe. last week at Jackson, Amador county, and acquitted. Tue Mobile Register says that so far as beard from, the Breckinridge party have uot carried a single county in Alabama. annmanisinititaaitannaniail Tre Colomba Times, which for some time into a weekly. The Bees.—The bees have increased ro rapidly at oA everybody. Gov. Bawas. of Massachusetts, has aceepted the Presidency of the Eilinois Central Railroad. and declined a renomination for Governor. Tar Bay sew mill, at Eureka, Humboldt co., was burned recently, esusing @ loss of $20.000. the acre. Exrevsina Mexicans yrom Anizona.—Some ime ago & proposition was made and approved i. large majorities of Arizoniane, to drive the exicane from that Territory. Of late tae snbject is receiving consideration through appreheosion that such act might defeat the desired treaty with Peequeira, The Attorney Geueral SoLtip Men oy ALAMEDA—The Alameda Gazette gives a list from which we learn that Ly } residents of that county are worth from $10,000 to $195,000 each. The average wealth of the population of that county must be large. Vallejo is the . . highest on the list, Castro next, and other Spanish . landlords follow after. o e it; and it is believed that the by two murderers from . Supreme Jalen would promptly reverse any week, The wound . decision of under courts instituting such « measure. the thigh on Sunday mortal 1 Ivptaxa.—The Cincinnati Gazette eays . that at the recent Bell and Everett Convention in Indiana, the whole attendance did not exceed 150. and from about balf the districts the same ee ee Bean VaLigy Mines—The Los — has information that ev: ae a the settlements filling up . Many new discoveries are reported, amo’ [a ws ls sa 4 whiok tors and committee men. There was about as warm a feeling for Donglas as for Bell. The of quartz, to be oh same retates that the Douglas State Cenmead oe did “steams tral ous sera at Indianapoli —This is the title of mously rejected the pro wa aed Viealis, by H. G. Meloney aced . ridge Committee for a fasion electoral ticket. some . SUSt 23d, state that fifteen bundred Garibaldi. the almost perpendicular sides of a huge mountain . Coffing, with four thousand volunteers, had . and ove of the Judges favor expulsion, while . has been issued semi-weekly. bas been changed) yyeenenvos ATrack.—John Price, of San Luis . two others semi-weekly did not pay. . Obispo, was shot in Banta Clara county, delegates had to be made Vice Presidents, elce. Orleans, and we aEGies other Suithee We ane ng. 1 ancient or modern, has ever exh discennial increase of , either lutel, 4 oa tile eutfeok toe New qa World oteersea! imagine; pill ‘Our vast increase is not, as man to be mainly attributed to the foreign tion, The extent of our foreign element ia tly overrated. Of our entire population in 1860—reaching _23,947,884—onlyr 2210,028 were returned as bora in foreign coun Unless official figures lie, it cannot be den’ that our increase is to be ascribed chiefly to the productive and expansive energies of the Anglo-Saxou stock of this continent—precisely the same agencies that impelled us so rapidly forward in our earlier bistory, when immigration was comparatively unknown, From fs12 to 1821. according to official documents printed by the House of Commons, the entire emigration from-the United Kingdom to this country was only 68,988, and from other parts of Hurope it was ra wp ell insignificant ; and yet our population io that time augmented two millions or thirty-three and one-third per cent, The natural increase of white population from births alone, independent of immigration, has averaged thirty per cent. every ten years during the past century. Without foreign immigration, the nation would have doubled once in twenty-seven years, though with itit has doubled ones in twenty-three. Spaniards began to colonize this continent concurrently with the English, aud for two hundred years they ocoupied a large extent of it; and yet there are not more than four millions of actual Spanish deacent, while there are at least fifteen millions of English and Scoteh descent. We know that it has become rather anpopular on thie side of the water to assert any superiority to that old British stook that is atyted the Anglo-Saxon race, Demagogdes would have our adopted citizens of other descents believe that the praise of their race implies the dispraise of others, But so much worse for the demagogues. Wedo not believe there is in this country an intellectual member of the Veltio, or the Teutonic, or the French family, that does not respect the stock that call itself AngloSaxon. Three hundred years ago, this race numbered less than three millions; it is now the most numerous race in the world, the Slavic alone excepted, Itis not only the most numerous, but it is undoubtedly the most energetic and {nfluential. Itis gradually taking possession of all the ports and coasts of the world. It is superseding every other language and treading down every other idiosyncracsy, It is expansive, if not aggregate. everywhere. The Frenchman feels it in Canada, the Roman in the northern Archipelago, the Italian . Malta, the Greek in Ionian islands, the Spani in Cuba and other portions of Mexico, the Dutch atthe Cape and at Natal, the Indian in the Rocky mountains and at the Isthmus, the African at Liberia and Sierra Leone, the Arab at Suez and the Nile, the Australian at Sydney and Adelaide, the Malay at Bombay and in Burmah, the Chinese at Hongkong and Canton and, finally, the stiffest of all have had to ben before it—the Japanese at Jeddo, But the world will io due time see « stronger and nobler race than the Anglo-Saxon—a race which, like that which made ma what it was which made Rome what it was, and which bas made England what it is, will be mixed of richer materials than were ever combined before, The immigration from all parts of Europe, which began in repulsion there, will increase in metrical ratio by attraction here, and under its influence the people of this country will gradually become a distinct and peculiar people. Gathered from every choice stock in the world, they are fast amalgamating ; and by operation of the law whioh acts through the whole animal world, it must become invh orated and in every essential respect imgeewals There is hereafter to be an American race, and it will be known and read of all men as the race paramount. Forty years henoe, even aceording to the past ratio of increase, the American le will outoumber the united population of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland; and there are persons now living who will see our people outnumber all the inhabitants of Kurope combined. — Tue Last ov tux AtLantic Capiy.—Captain Kell and Mr. Varley, who went out for the purpose of endeavoring to raise the American end of the Atlantic cable, report that “ although they have on many occasions been able to raise the bight, and so get on board at different times pieces of cable, in all amounting to abotit seven miles, they invariably found it broken again a few miles off.” Attempts were made at various poiuts, but all were unsuccessful, the rope in almost every instance giving way. It was therefore found “ necessary to abandon’? it, Speaking of the state of the rope between Tickle Point and Copper Islands, Captain Kell and Mr. Varley say: “Although mud is shown on the charts, there are unquestionably rocks also, as was plainly indicated by the state of the cable, rock weed animalcules adhering to and surrounding it in many places, showing that it bad been suspended clear of the bottom, The cable wae iavariably banled in by band to avoid unnecessary etraiu. The recovered cable varied in condition very much, and what was most important is, that even the portions which . came out of the black mad were so perished in numerous patches that the outer covering parted on board during thé process of bauling in, and but for the dexterity and courage of the men in seizing hold of it beyond the break, where the iron wires stock out like bunches of bighly sharpened needle points, we shonld not have known 80 much of its condition. Ina word, it was evidently sometimes embedded in mud, . Sometimes on emall stone, sometimes balf embedded, and sometimes wholly exposed over rocks, a8 was apparent from the condition of the outer covering. The iron wires in many laces often appeared sound; but, on minute nepection, were found eaten away and rotten; the sewing was aleo decayed. In some places . the iron wires were coated with metalic wires and much eaten, they having most probabl. rested on copper ore, for there are veins of it in Trinity Bay. The gutta percha and copper wire are, however, in as goed condition as when laid down.’, Those portions of the cable recovered at Break Heart Point, that were wrapped with tarred yarn, were sound, the tar and hemp having preserved the fron wires bright and free from rust.—London Times, Tus TurLenms,—Among the projects of Napoleon III. is that of partially rebuilding the Tuileries, 20 as to make that renowned palace harmonize with the buildings in the neighborhood, which be bas greatly improved. The Tuileries ise regular historical brick, and has outlasted the dynasties of Valois, Bourbon and suppose it will outlast the Imrial dyoasty. It was made a yer by LouC de Savoie, mother of Francis I. in 1520, and Catharine de Medeci made it a royal abode is, and unani-. The name comes from the circametance that the sition of the Breckin. palace stands on the site of some old tile works . (tuilerie) of the middle ages,

VOL. VII, NO. 51. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY I, J. ROLFE & 60. _% 0. ROLE, f. J. ROLFR, A. P. CHURCH. OFFICE=CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS baa TERMS: aii , R eden wong 3 00 _ = 200 Copies, 26 cts. Cnzbs, CHAS. W. YOUNG, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, CUTLERY, SILVER WAKE & FANCY GOODS. ‘s Block, Commercial st., near Pine, Nevapa Crrr. ee —~ we. W. KNOWLTON, GEO. H. LORING “wit & oe G, REPAIRING AND street, ; ‘Commercial ite Mayers & Coe’ ; Bect & Shee Noveda, =a ‘War Watches Repaired and Cleaned at Short Notice.-@e Pia 4 variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in Nevadg, h 20th 1860.—tf F. MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. All work promptly attended to, at the shortest notice and in the beat style of the Art. ‘©, WILSON HILL, GRO, 8, HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Atterneys and Counsellors at Law, ‘Orricn—Over G. W. Weich’s Book Storein William's Brick Building, Commercial street, Nevada. Nevada Aug. 2lst 1860. v. J. DUNN, CHAS. DUNN, JR. DUNN & DUNN, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th and 17th Judicial Districts, and in the Supreme Court. _Ornicr—Downieville, Sierra County, Cal. 31-tf 4. B, M’CONNBLL JOHN GARBER. MeCONNELL & GARBER, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judicial Distriet, and in the Supreme Court. Office, Kidd's Brick Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada, Nov.15,1859, Tf THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ovrice—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. Nevada July 25, 1859, ey 5 es 43-tf DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by : Military Service. Orrnce—At the Court House, Nevada, — DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—At Wickes & Co's. Drug Store, BroadStreet, evada 45-tf GEO. W. KIDD, Banker. Inthe Granite Building BROAD STREET, NEVADA. AVING OPENED A BANKING HOUSE IN NEVADA, H in building erected oxpressly for that purpose, would {aform his friends and the public that he is ; repared to receive deposits, General and Special, and trausact a general Banking Business. Lin GOLD DUST -¢ PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, And liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Saramento at PAR. DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. Collections made, and State and Connty Securities purehased at the highest Market Value. Nevada Feb. 14th 1860.—20-tf or 4. €. BIRDSETK, C, N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANHKERS, No. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES, Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinege atthe U.S. Branch Mint, CHECKS AT PAR, on San Francisco,Sacramento, and Marysville. out SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANE, New York, For Salein sums to suit. Purchase State and County Securities at the Highest Rates. gar Deposits received, Collections made, andtransact ral Banking Business. evada, April lst, 1859. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, —BY— JAMES J. OTT, [Successor of F. Schotte.] NO. 20 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. esarPu.=w cE a, Bt ECS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION @elted, Refined and Assayed at San F rancisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My assays are Guaranteed. Bars discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sandlots bought at the highest prices. JAS. T. ort. CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H, HAGADORN. C. W. MULFORD & co., BANEERS, At hts Old Stand, Main Street, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT atthe Highest Market tes. *SIonT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Franisco AT PAR. 7 DUST iorwardedto the U.S. Branch Mint, for Assay ot Coinage, and advances made on thesame ifrequired. hest Price paid for County Scrip. 9 Nevada, Oct. 5th, 1859. . J, F. HOOK. DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES!! BUILDING, PEN ores: ‘Se, LOUIS wore. aay Commercial Street. NwEVAD-A. ™ Afallassortment of LADIES and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GAITERS, Leonard Benkert’s Quilted-Bottom Boots Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates. GE Boots Made to Order.57 Ropsiring done at alltimes ont? short notice. R OW CANDY— Te. = isl and is decidedly the This llent pre: : i cod best pra vs yet for Cnr ne Asth ma, &c. &c. For Sale by t. Ft = Druggist & Apothecary,ee aan aisles.. Ne a ee _ . NCE, Agent for Sand’s Sarsapa ° et all the popular Patent Medicines of the day. No. 47 Broad street, Nevada nee SARSAPARILLA YELLOW pock, 1oDI ASS— me why E. F. SPENCE, ist & Apothecary, Broad street Nevada. — Yeas PERRY © , or A Es, r 44 Ki FASPENCE, & Apothecary, 47 Broadist. Nevada. + «Droggist NEVADA DEMOCRAT, sd ata Boiels und Yestonrants, NATIONAL EXCHANGE, NO. 82 & 34, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the Citizens of Nevada and vicin, that he bas leased JLAR BO known street, ity, and the Traveling Pu the well-known and asthe NATIONAL EXCHANGE, on 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 @ 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 UP TO ORDER. Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of LADIES AND FAMILIES. at = THE STAGES, Nevada, have their Offices at, from, the NATIONAL EXCHANGE. 72 OPEN ALL WIGHT.“ THE BAR, under the charge of an experienced Bar-keeper, will be constantly supplied with the Chotecest Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Pastas: tod. long sepumnse he lam con” dent of being able to make the NATION the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable Home for Travelers. CHARGES WILL BE MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. = Ye LIVERY STABLE IS CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE, AND jeular attention will be given to the care of Horses, &c. Horses and can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. FASHION RESTAURANT! Commercial, sag y St. Nevada. (Opposite Tallman & Turners’s Store.) HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM the citizens of Nevada, and all those wishing a Good Square Meal, That he has opened, and is now keeping & FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT On Commercial strect, under the above name, which will be conducted in the best style, and in a manner that cannot fail to please all who may favor him with their custom, Having had many years experience in the business the proprietor is determined to keep the Best Restaurant in the Mountains. THE TABLE, will be suplied with all the varieties to be found in the Market, and Meals Served up at All Hours. Always on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail and Hare, And particular attention will be paid to getting up a@ GAME SUPPERS TO ORDER. ~@e OYSTERS SERVED UP IN EVQy ERY STYLE. 1 have employed the best Cooks to be found in the State. ae Give mea trial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get asgooda meal ascan be had at Sacramento or San Francisco. C. B. IRISH, Pro’r. Nevada, April 3d 1860.—27-tf OUR RESTAURANT! North side of Broad street, three doors above Pine, Nevada. HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO announce to the citizens of this place and vicinity, that he is now keeping a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, And has fitted it up in a style unsurpassed by any in Nevada, An experienced Cook has been employed, and Game Suppers, Will be prepared in the best style, to order, The best, apd nothing but the best the ket affords, will at all tames be provided. The proprietor pledges himself that the ESTABLISHMENT shall be conducted to ENTIRE SATISFACTION LL Who may favor him with their patronage, Xerims, Caah. Meals Fifty Cents, AND SERVED UP AT ALL HOURS. A. BERNARDI, Pro’r. Nevada, July 9th 1860.—41-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD ST., A FEW DOORS BELOW PINE, NEVADA, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REfitted and completely renovated the building formerly known as the ‘Democrat Building,’’ for the purpose of carrying on the Hotel Business. ‘Lhhey are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, THE ROOMS are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. f : THE TABLE will be bountifully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. Fifty Cents, Leodgit 1 . nt, "i Hand 75 ets. am r night S0an e actécdl GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. Dentistry! Dentistry!! ata SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL. DOoc»ron LEVASON CALLS ATTENTION TO HIS OFFICE, (Oven Brock & Co’s CLoTHiNnGa StoRe,) Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, NEVADA, WHERE GENTLE TREATMENT AND RELIABLE OPERATIONS Wl Induce the Nervous to Submit with CONFIDENCE TO HIS MODE OF PRACTICE. THR DOCTOR'S Artificial Teeth, ARE A PERFECT COUNTERFEIT OF NATURE, AND FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET. His Terms for Stopping, Cleaning, Extracting, and Other Operations, Each, aa (TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. “@6 Dr. Levason’s Powders, Tinctures and Brushes to be had at bis Office Ur Stams, iv Keazy's New Brick, over Block & Co’s Clothing Store, His Permanent Residence, or, at E. F. Spence’s Drug Store, Broad Street, Nevada. Nevada, March 26th 1860,—18-6m DENTISTRY. sas DR. A. CHAPMAN, DENTIST, CA —particular attention to his Tooth Anedyne, whieh, when applied, will stop the tooth-ache aye minutes, and effectually destroy the nerve, leaving t = fit condition to be filled without causing pein, where . would otherwise have to be extracted. 4 wr All Dental operations performed in a neat an subs tial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. < f Orrice—In Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, corner ° Broad and Pine srreets, Nevada, where be intends to re-. maim permanently. —— as GALVIN, SADDLE & HARNESS Broad St., Opposite Kidd's Banking House Nevada, Dec. 20th 1850,.—12-1f ‘ in all directions from take their departures NEVADA DEMOCRAT. Bros ur in 4 Row,—The Breckiaridge Convention of Stanis‘aus county, held Sept. 5th, at Empire City breke upin arow. A difficulty arose in the Convention on the admirsion of delegates from Emory’s Ferry, when, failing to arrange the matter in a satisfactory mancer, the three candidates for the Assembly and their friends agreed to dissolve the Convention without making nominations, and let each candidate rua on his own hook. This leaves three esadidates running on the Breckiaridge ticket, and as fully one-half of the voters of the county ere for Douglas, a regular Democrat will be elected beyond doubt. Tae N.Y. Heratp.—This paper which first is reported to have come out for Douglas. It this report is really true, which we doubt very much, it is calculated to do Douglas more harm than anything elee that bas occurred since the campaign opened. Douglas can stand all the abuse and misrepresentation his enemies are able to heap upoa him, but he can hardly stand the support of the New York Herald. Merixny.—From deocaments received at the State department at Washington, from Batavia, it appears that a mutiny occurred on the Amerfean clipper ship Stag Hound, on the 3lst of March, near Angier. The seeond officer was murdered by the crew. Assistance was rendered by an English frigate, and the crew placed in irons. Fire ms Roour River Vater —A fire occorred at Ashland Mille, Rogue River Valley, Sept. 5th, burning the Post Office and other property to the value $4,000. The Post Office was broken into and robbed of $25 in cash, and $36 worth of stamps, and then set on fire, No clue to the robber and incendiary could be had. Poxy Express.—A rumor is current, says the Union, that W. W. Finney, Superintendent of the California division of the Pony Express, is about to resign hia position for the purpose of returning to the Atlantic States, and that R. P. Jobarov, formerly Mayor of Sacramento, is to be appointed to Gil the vacancy, Stage rinep vPoN.—The California Stage Co's. stage was fired upou, near Fort Jones, in Scott Valley, on the 13th inst., by two Indians, bob of whom were intoxicated. Fortunately, no one was injured. A party from the Fort, soon after the outrage, fouod the Indians and shot them. Tur Radical Abolitionists have held a “National’ Convention in New York. Delegates were present from Keotacky, Penosylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts, Obio and New York. Gerrett Smith, of New York, was nominated for President, and Samuel McFar land, of Pennsylvagia, for Vice President, Orecon Potitics.—The Breckinridge State supported Breckinridge, then Bell and Everett, . 7 Wasninoton Ternitony.—The Northwest, of Sheenies te on . : of Mr. Crittenden, delivered at Louisville, Aug. elsewhere, as to Washington Territory: ; 2d. He is now supporting Bell and Everett, Ww on Territo Neg orn on the north-. but paysa manly and honest tribute to the of the Unit tes’ present pos. character of Douglas : cnc te eta of emi» Mice, J . " T ave sever besa & Democrat an you al shoemaker to finish a pair of “seven-league boots,” . know. [Applause.] A frank, fair and honest is bounded on the north by the Straits of Fuea . opponent of the Democratic party, I have ever the British Possessions, on the east by the . been found acting upon Whig . principles, from Mountains and other inconsiderable eleva. i on the south by the Columbia river and and on the west by the Pacific ocean. Beneath are the ever-seething fires which now and then find vent thro the craters of some of our

hills, one of which, Mount Baker, is 14,000 feet high; above is an ethereal concave which is not so severe as to rain six months in the vear, but 7 gives us rain and sunshine in right proportions for per cultivation of much greater diversity of ce than can be found in many other countries of coring latitude. We have some snow, but not the firat to the last. [locreased } But I bave koown Mr. Douglas in the — councils, and bave acted with him. Although generally opposed, and especially upon party questions, we have at times voted together, and particular upon one momentous occasion, when we acted together in opposition to that infamous Lecompton Constitation. [Deafeuing applause.} Mr, Douglas was there making great sacrifice to his sease of dav, es He ; was sacrificing his connection, on that eccasion, enough ice for boys to skate or slide upon. The! with many old political friends ; he was breakerritory embraces an area of over 123,000 square . ing up the relations of a long political life ; he miles, > lomewe 5 ong pc miles of oun was sacrificing as flattering proepects for the deme eee, #2 ee Meneueeey, highest office ef the Goveroment as any maa ia iar ow iakes cn « intad Hoar ation poe Mey au hg i the country had. I fully believe he did what ’! he conceived to be bis duty ; and in defiance of and would not miss telegraph poles enough to connect every town and Sacaied ta the world, besides as . all o tion, the rack of the President, offendany ovary, asthe universal maritime fleet could ed friends and open foes, he acted like a man. disport. e have gold, copper and coal in abun. (Tremendous ooune) He might have been dance. In the way of grass, we have timothy from . mistaken iu what he did, but did that little dicoven fm pone fet hy with heads ten inches long . minish the value of the act? He thought be Bing fll: ended ont gh fect gh potatos from waa right, aod he Knew he was making « meri “ j. tice, and he was capable of making it, when he four and a half inches in circumference, and mil~ . lions of bushels of all sorts of wild berries, such as . believed the interests of bis country demanded it, [Cheers] I can bave no quarrel with bim; cranberries, blackberries, gooseberries, thimbleber. ries, blueberries, huckleberries, currants, ete. The! be isa Union man. Anda Union man I can woods abound in bear, elk, deer, panther, grouse, . always trust, when I believe him to be sincere and such like ; our streams in mountain trout, and and in earnest as I believe Douglas to be. the waters of the Sound in salmon, codfish, halibut, . (Continued applause.] hinds: Ne polities! ditch hep Nemaphatt ma gene I have spoken not to compliment Mr. Douglas boast finer harbors, and the Great Eastern steammerely " t — —— se onset ship—over which they are now making so much . Bou, my testimony to the truth, ove mr. fuss in New York—can take lumber from almost . Douglas to be a patriot, and I know him to be any of the mills about the Sound, and could not . Union man by all the evidences that one pubtouch bottom so long as her smoke-stacks are above . lic mao can give another of bis sentiments. (Apwater! Nature has furnished us with unsurpassed . plause.} He is a generous, bold man, speaking dry docks, only requiring that art should throw the . what he thinks, and doiog what he knows to be necessary gates across, and the flects of the Armada . right, could be fitted therein comfortably. i 4 ee ee A New View or Tue Syrian Massacnes.—The Democratic Stare CommitrEex.—The follow. . oorrespondence of the Loudon Herald says : ing gentlemen were appointed by the late Demo-/. As regards the massacres no doubt the details cratic State Convention to compose the Democratic . received are very painful; bata great deal of State Central Committee. They were selected by . sentimental twadgle finds its way into print the delegates of the several Senatorial districts : about our “Christian brethren,” I’ is absurd Alameda and Santa Clara—Samuel J, Clark. to consider the mongrel Greeks, Jews, MarionAmador and Calaveras—A. Haywood, M. G. . ites, and soidisant Catholics, as io any degree Lewis. superior to the Druses or Musselmans. In the Butte and Plumas—Joseph W. McCorkle, T. B. . prese ‘it instance, it is by n0 means proved that Shannon. the latter were the aggressors. On the contraContra Costa and San Joaquin—B. 8. Hines, . ry, the evidence is the other way. For the last P, E. Connor, thirty years and more, Lebanon bas been peColusi, Tehama and Shasta—Benj. Shurtleff. riodically the scene of auch outbreaks as the gh eae ada ip ou and ne ae ot ayn present. In 1830 Beirut was plundered by the Tm deg ot i ah el eae, ae ; * ~s Greeks ; Dayer el Kamar was, six years ater, Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and Tulare—Charles . Plundered by the Drases ; in 1840, the Maronn. ites, whom Sir C, Napier took it into his head dumboldt and Trinity—J, T, Ryan, to patronize, made various successful forays on Los Angeles and San Bernardino—M. Norton. . the Druse villages after the affair at KoraichoMarin, Mendocino and Sonoma—G. L. Wratton./ van. The Tarkish Government, however. conMonterey and Santa Cruz—W. F, White. trived to keep them pretty quiet after the dehe a car gg Hoy,» ‘rl ae . feat of Ibraham Pacha, but io 1846, England, Placer. C. Poland, H. Grodin “yg foolishly allowed the Sultan’s authority, the onProne ln Reddington, Mike Gray, W. B. ly one which these mountain hee respected, Hunt, Larkin Lamb, D. H. Whipley, tobe reduced to zero. A couple of pachas San Francisco—D. D. Colton, J. P. Hoge, John . bave been kept up for the sake of show, but . Middleton, Leonidas Haskell, H. B. Truett R. C. . without being allowed a sufficient foree to make Page, J. Monroe. the authority of the Porte respected. Since then h Mateo—James Dennison. the influence of England has declined, and that San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara—F. J. Ma-. of France and Russia increased. We now see guire. the results. But to make the Sultan responsiak egar ¢ i ae N. Quinn, A. Schell ble for these disturbances, after we have deYuba—T. B. Reardon, C. E. DeLong. . prived him of the means of repressing them, by making the tribes independent of bis rule, is the Convention of Oregon, to nominate candidates for Electore, is called for Sept. 18th, The Doug las State Convention is beid on the 19th. Con . ventions bave been held io most of the countics to elect delegates to both Conventions, Tennere Catamiry.—On Sunday night, the . 9th inst., the house of Bryan Donnelly, a milk ranch man living near San Francisco, wan burn: . ed, and bie wife and child consumed in the flames, Mr. Donnelly bimself was dreadfully . burned, and not expected to recover, » ' Porciation or Cavaveras.—The total pop: . ulation of Calaveras county is 16,245. The number of Chinese is 3.669 ; foreign born, not Chinese, 5,547; American born, 7.029. The . population is 169 less than that of Nevada. Porvtation oF Sovuruern Countina.—The . population of Los Angeles county anmbers . 11.5643; San Bernardino, 5,556; San Diego, . 4.339 ; San Luis Obiepo, 1,782 ; total population of the four counties named, 23,220. Tur Breckinridge Convention, to nominate a joint Senator for Sonoma and Mendocino counties, were unable to make a choice and adjourned until the 25th inst. The contest between the . several aspirants ie very bitter. Fme at Soxons.—On the morning of the 10th . inst., a livery stable at Sonora, kept by Sedg . wick & McLane, was burned, and nine horees . were consumed in the building. Loss abou! $8,000. _ Surpuest or Si.ver One.—Thbe steamer J. L. Stephens, which sailed for Panama on the 11th . inst., took one hundred and forty-two bags of . silver ore from the Ophir lead, and valued at $15,816. Tux Neruew or nts Uxcie.—The Repoblicans of Sutter county have nominated Francis Hamlin, a nephew of Hasnibal Hamlin, as their candidate for the Assembly. Acwnree-~Was: Hi. Stone, who killed As semblyman John C. Bell, last winter, was tried . . a lantern, shining amid the darkness, where none . the Yanceyites, and the threats of Gwin, Lane . retted wood, which glowed with a . miscreants to destroy that Tue Mysterious Cross.—A mountain friend . height of injustice, as well a» absurdity, of ours tells us of an amusing incident which lately . occurred near North San Juan, Nevada county, An . honest miner who was night watchman on some diggings, observed what was apparently the light of . Tne Pactric States.—The Salem (Oregon) Statesman, alluding to the disunion schemes of but himself had a right to be at that late hour. He discharged his pistol three or four times in the di. ~ ol others oF rection or the supposed sluice robber, but without . “<~ * effect. The mysterious lantern still shone on in the . Isolated from the great body of the States, same spot, without moving ever so little. Our watch. without the meaus of self-defense, even against ful miner did not know what to make of it, but he . savage foes upon and within their own borders, finally summoned courage to approach it, and dis-. much less against nations which may at any covered to his relief and astonishment that the lan time become foee without, and depending upon tern was merely a stick of partly fess [one pRvepte : the general government, not only for militar ; : . housness. defense, but for a great part of their civil insti. i i vi ¥ . : me Goer sctse pall tod Me cates rae . tations, California and Oregon have an interest tunity he formed a rude cross out of the luminous . 'n the perpetuity of the Union which is paraw and placed it upright in the far end of atunnel, Mount to all mere sectional issues between the which pierced the bed-rock in the claims he was north and the south, The democracy of these watching. He next contrived to have one of the two States can have no adequate motive for workmen, an honest and devout Irishman, enter joining in the defection and treason to the demthe tunnel, while he stayed outside to await the . ocratic organization, and conniving at the plot ce enema . ave be sho > Pau we pic. to overthrow the Union, merely to gratify the ure of consternation, and exclaiming—‘ Houly . ; Mother! What's that?” The author of the pond . rep ng ed he Pm and rt ae of could not hold his laughter, which excited the Irishweak men—the bate and revenge of buchanan, the treason of Yancey, and the envy and ambiman’s suspicions and led to an explanation of the . ) ‘ oe affair. When Pat saw the pron flaming in . tion of their tools, Breckinridge and Lane, The setting up a Paeific Republic, . the dark cavern of the earth, he must have thought . patriotic and conservative democracy of the the day of miracles had come again; and indeed, . Pacific States, having nothing to gain and much such a spectacle, coming suddenly upon one in such . to lose by the success of the schemes of these a place, would startle the firmest and least super-. men, will not muster under their banner. They stitous mind.—{ Marysville Appeal. . stand now, where they have stood for years, upon the principle of oon intervention by Congrees with slavery in State or Territory——the same groand occupied by the democracy north Snerer tn Monterey.—From the Alta’s correspondence from Monterey we learn that that county . contains more sheep than any county in the United and south, in the campaign of 1856, and upon States. It contains an a ate of 122,000 all , “ .told. The heaviest fleece on vocord ie that of Grizzly, . Which Buchanan was triumphantly elected, ‘a triumph which bas since tarned to bitter ashes r ino buck, belonging to Flint, Bixt Py age ag tan Ty om I forty-two . in our bands,”? They see no valid reason why & Co., of San Juan, in 1859, It weighed forty-two . unds. Joaquin Pereira has a flock of 30,000; they should change their principles aod their Pint Bixby & Co., 16,000; Col. Hollister, 10,000; . position, merely because Messrs, Buchanan and and James Dunn, 10,000. Hollister has probably Lane have changed. made more money at sheep raising than any body else in the business. pu Shows Soe shee at Pape 9g by Aeteng ans bad disembarked in Calabria, and were County Water Company’s flume, that is suspended . joined by two thousand insurgents, with whom round the sides of the “dome rock,” where the flume . they retired to the mountains, Preparations is suspended nearly two hundred feet high, around . continued for the defense of Naples. Colonel Evnurnsas Mews.—vates trom Kurope to Auof granite. They rolled great rocks down upon it, . quitted Lasmonia in the direction of the main and broke it in two or three places; but the damage . jang, Fifteen hundred men, with arms and was repaired the next day. tents, from Sardinia, had landed at Naples, but one were compelled to re-«mbark, It is asserted Pag ah geome ay 9 Fook fe me pepe pee . that two companies of dragoons bave joined , hie gw " 7 . the insurgents, The Austrian marine budget Fae ate ee ranting the wages to, be worth six . i# t0 be increased 100,000,000 florias. The Bg’ . lish Cabinet agree to discontinue their negotiand, ld afford et f ea at onan wwe Setnee the yield of su . tions for inclnding Spain as one of the Great 400, At one place ms the beet is from sixteen to twenty-four tuns to . Powers of Europe. last week at Jackson, Amador county, and acquitted. Tue Mobile Register says that so far as beard from, the Breckinridge party have uot carried a single county in Alabama. annmanisinititaaitannaniail Tre Colomba Times, which for some time into a weekly. The Bees.—The bees have increased ro rapidly at oA everybody. Gov. Bawas. of Massachusetts, has aceepted the Presidency of the Eilinois Central Railroad. and declined a renomination for Governor. Tar Bay sew mill, at Eureka, Humboldt co., was burned recently, esusing @ loss of $20.000. the acre. Exrevsina Mexicans yrom Anizona.—Some ime ago & proposition was made and approved i. large majorities of Arizoniane, to drive the exicane from that Territory. Of late tae snbject is receiving consideration through appreheosion that such act might defeat the desired treaty with Peequeira, The Attorney Geueral SoLtip Men oy ALAMEDA—The Alameda Gazette gives a list from which we learn that Ly } residents of that county are worth from $10,000 to $195,000 each. The average wealth of the population of that county must be large. Vallejo is the . . highest on the list, Castro next, and other Spanish . landlords follow after. o e it; and it is believed that the by two murderers from . Supreme Jalen would promptly reverse any week, The wound . decision of under courts instituting such « measure. the thigh on Sunday mortal 1 Ivptaxa.—The Cincinnati Gazette eays . that at the recent Bell and Everett Convention in Indiana, the whole attendance did not exceed 150. and from about balf the districts the same ee ee Bean VaLigy Mines—The Los — has information that ev: ae a the settlements filling up . Many new discoveries are reported, amo’ [a ws ls sa 4 whiok tors and committee men. There was about as warm a feeling for Donglas as for Bell. The of quartz, to be oh same retates that the Douglas State Cenmead oe did “steams tral ous sera at Indianapoli —This is the title of mously rejected the pro wa aed Viealis, by H. G. Meloney aced . ridge Committee for a fasion electoral ticket. some . SUSt 23d, state that fifteen bundred Garibaldi. the almost perpendicular sides of a huge mountain . Coffing, with four thousand volunteers, had . and ove of the Judges favor expulsion, while . has been issued semi-weekly. bas been changed) yyeenenvos ATrack.—John Price, of San Luis . two others semi-weekly did not pay. . Obispo, was shot in Banta Clara county, delegates had to be made Vice Presidents, elce. Orleans, and we aEGies other Suithee We ane ng. 1 ancient or modern, has ever exh discennial increase of , either lutel, 4 oa tile eutfeok toe New qa World oteersea! imagine; pill ‘Our vast increase is not, as man to be mainly attributed to the foreign tion, The extent of our foreign element ia tly overrated. Of our entire population in 1860—reaching _23,947,884—onlyr 2210,028 were returned as bora in foreign coun Unless official figures lie, it cannot be den’ that our increase is to be ascribed chiefly to the productive and expansive energies of the Anglo-Saxou stock of this continent—precisely the same agencies that impelled us so rapidly forward in our earlier bistory, when immigration was comparatively unknown, From fs12 to 1821. according to official documents printed by the House of Commons, the entire emigration from-the United Kingdom to this country was only 68,988, and from other parts of Hurope it was ra wp ell insignificant ; and yet our population io that time augmented two millions or thirty-three and one-third per cent, The natural increase of white population from births alone, independent of immigration, has averaged thirty per cent. every ten years during the past century. Without foreign immigration, the nation would have doubled once in twenty-seven years, though with itit has doubled ones in twenty-three. Spaniards began to colonize this continent concurrently with the English, aud for two hundred years they ocoupied a large extent of it; and yet there are not more than four millions of actual Spanish deacent, while there are at least fifteen millions of English and Scoteh descent. We know that it has become rather anpopular on thie side of the water to assert any superiority to that old British stook that is atyted the Anglo-Saxon race, Demagogdes would have our adopted citizens of other descents believe that the praise of their race implies the dispraise of others, But so much worse for the demagogues. Wedo not believe there is in this country an intellectual member of the Veltio, or the Teutonic, or the French family, that does not respect the stock that call itself AngloSaxon. Three hundred years ago, this race numbered less than three millions; it is now the most numerous race in the world, the Slavic alone excepted, Itis not only the most numerous, but it is undoubtedly the most energetic and {nfluential. Itis gradually taking possession of all the ports and coasts of the world. It is superseding every other language and treading down every other idiosyncracsy, It is expansive, if not aggregate. everywhere. The Frenchman feels it in Canada, the Roman in the northern Archipelago, the Italian . Malta, the Greek in Ionian islands, the Spani in Cuba and other portions of Mexico, the Dutch atthe Cape and at Natal, the Indian in the Rocky mountains and at the Isthmus, the African at Liberia and Sierra Leone, the Arab at Suez and the Nile, the Australian at Sydney and Adelaide, the Malay at Bombay and in Burmah, the Chinese at Hongkong and Canton and, finally, the stiffest of all have had to ben before it—the Japanese at Jeddo, But the world will io due time see « stronger and nobler race than the Anglo-Saxon—a race which, like that which made ma what it was which made Rome what it was, and which bas made England what it is, will be mixed of richer materials than were ever combined before, The immigration from all parts of Europe, which began in repulsion there, will increase in metrical ratio by attraction here, and under its influence the people of this country will gradually become a distinct and peculiar people. Gathered from every choice stock in the world, they are fast amalgamating ; and by operation of the law whioh acts through the whole animal world, it must become invh orated and in every essential respect imgeewals There is hereafter to be an American race, and it will be known and read of all men as the race paramount. Forty years henoe, even aceording to the past ratio of increase, the American le will outoumber the united population of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland; and there are persons now living who will see our people outnumber all the inhabitants of Kurope combined. — Tue Last ov tux AtLantic Capiy.—Captain Kell and Mr. Varley, who went out for the purpose of endeavoring to raise the American end of the Atlantic cable, report that “ although they have on many occasions been able to raise the bight, and so get on board at different times pieces of cable, in all amounting to abotit seven miles, they invariably found it broken again a few miles off.” Attempts were made at various poiuts, but all were unsuccessful, the rope in almost every instance giving way. It was therefore found “ necessary to abandon’? it, Speaking of the state of the rope between Tickle Point and Copper Islands, Captain Kell and Mr. Varley say: “Although mud is shown on the charts, there are unquestionably rocks also, as was plainly indicated by the state of the cable, rock weed animalcules adhering to and surrounding it in many places, showing that it bad been suspended clear of the bottom, The cable wae iavariably banled in by band to avoid unnecessary etraiu. The recovered cable varied in condition very much, and what was most important is, that even the portions which . came out of the black mad were so perished in numerous patches that the outer covering parted on board during thé process of bauling in, and but for the dexterity and courage of the men in seizing hold of it beyond the break, where the iron wires stock out like bunches of bighly sharpened needle points, we shonld not have known 80 much of its condition. Ina word, it was evidently sometimes embedded in mud, . Sometimes on emall stone, sometimes balf embedded, and sometimes wholly exposed over rocks, a8 was apparent from the condition of the outer covering. The iron wires in many laces often appeared sound; but, on minute nepection, were found eaten away and rotten; the sewing was aleo decayed. In some places . the iron wires were coated with metalic wires and much eaten, they having most probabl. rested on copper ore, for there are veins of it in Trinity Bay. The gutta percha and copper wire are, however, in as goed condition as when laid down.’, Those portions of the cable recovered at Break Heart Point, that were wrapped with tarred yarn, were sound, the tar and hemp having preserved the fron wires bright and free from rust.—London Times, Tus TurLenms,—Among the projects of Napoleon III. is that of partially rebuilding the Tuileries, 20 as to make that renowned palace harmonize with the buildings in the neighborhood, which be bas greatly improved. The Tuileries ise regular historical brick, and has outlasted the dynasties of Valois, Bourbon and suppose it will outlast the Imrial dyoasty. It was made a yer by LouC de Savoie, mother of Francis I. in 1520, and Catharine de Medeci made it a royal abode is, and unani-. The name comes from the circametance that the sition of the Breckin. palace stands on the site of some old tile works . (tuilerie) of the middle ages,