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Page: of 4

Che Hetada B ations!
GRASS VALLEY,
J. HB. BOARDMAN, Eprror.
OCcT.s, I-59
AGENTS.
Geo A Lovmqnove is ourdely aut
ot Pacramento
he
He may be found at 67
Ma. CHAS. A. CRANE ie our ecole Agent in San
Franciaco. Hele empowered to receive advertive
ments, and receipt for the same
at l?2 Montgomery «treet,
rise@? Apen
*t
Hie may be found
Aoeect.—Henry Mackie, Feq., at
Freeman & Co's Express, Main Street Nevada is our
authorised agentat Nevada (City. All
mente left with Mr. Mackre will receive prompt at
tenton from as. Legal Advertixement will
tarned by Mr. Maekie, with proof of publication as
con as pnblication expires.
the office o
advertise
be re
Democratic Nominations
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
DAN'L 8. DICKINSON
Ot New Vork.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES 8S. GREEN,
Of Missouri.
Subject tu the nominations of the Democratic Na
tena! Convention
MR. DOUGLAS’ ESSAY ON THE «-DIVIDPING LINE BETWEEN FEDERAL
AND LOCAL AUTHORITY.”
We have read this political manifesto of
Stephen A. Douglas with the utmost interest and care, and devoted upon it earnest
and unprejudiced stady. From the position
which the able Senator had #o long and so
earnestly occupied as chairman of the Ter
ritorial Committee, we had good reason to
believe that the views which he entertained
in relation to the subject upon which he has .
written, from the prolonged and mature re
flection which be has been called upon to de
vote to it, would be repreeented with a strik.
ing completeness and lucidity, and vindica
ted with a searching power, and an unan.
ewerable logic, which would everywhere lead
conviction captive.
We are gratified that Mr. Douglas has seen
fit in the quietude of Lis own studio te gratify the people of the country, at this juncture.
many of whom were not altogether confident
as to his political ideas, with so thorough
and elaborate an expression of his notions
regarding the constitutional relations, subnisting between the governments of the
States and Territories, and the Federal Government. At the general tone of the Senator’s disquisition we are greatly pleased;
with the propositions which he has laid down,
for the most part, we beartily agree—they
are bighly democratic, the very esseence and
pith of democracy; and their appreciated
trath, so long entertained, will meet with the
cordial response of the party throughout the
length and breadth of the Union. We are
truly gratified that some opportunity has
j
. aunoyingly wosatisfactory. He talks pro
LLL LOLOL ELLOS AAT LN OE A LL CETTE CE NIC a
Tue Next Sexator.—In our last issu
. positions like a giant philosopber and an . We g8ve€ a communication from a friend ol
}uuanswerable logician, and then reasons . Gov. Weller, advocating his claims for Seawith the trepidation and incertitude of a . ator, to fillthe unexpired term, caused by
novice. Mr. Douglas occupies a sort of “be. thedeath of D. C. Broderick. Today we
tween hay and grass” position, which is re.
pugnant to men who have a spirit of boldness, perspicuity and reason.
We understand Seward; we follow bim un:
der the ilumin«tion of a clear light ; but the
path of Mr. Douglas is now and then dubi.
ous and smoky. It seems to us plain that
the American citizen is never without law
while in the territory of the United States.
Where there is no local law, there must be .
federal law; where there is federal law
there must be protection; where there is
protection, there must be proteetion to property, no less than protection to life; and
where there is protection to property, if
slaves are property under the constitution
in the territories, then we are forced to assume the proposition as ineontrovertible,
that in the ineohate condition of a State,
the United States government must protect
slaves at all hazards, by Congressional interference, or in any other way which may
become neccessary.
Prize Wrestling.
A new species of amusement, the first, we
believe ever held in this State, came off be. tween Grass Valley and Mevada, at the
Park Hotel, on Nonday last, and coatinued
during four days.
One hundred and twenty-aix persons entered for wrestling, making sixty-three standards. These standards were then coupled
off, which reduced the number of competitors for the prizes to thirty-two. The suc.
cessful standards of this number were match.
ed ugainst each other until there remained
but six. As there were six prizes, ranging
from one bundred dollars to five dollars, it
was necessary that all of these meo should
wrestle until the last man was left, who
, would come in for the first prize, and the re/ maining five accerdingly,
The style is known asthe Cornish, and
the hold taken is the jacket hold; every
. wrestler being encased within a jacket made
of heavy drilling, and not allowed to catch
. below the waist. It was an interesting occasion to sce strong athletic men, who perbaps bad lived together for years under!
. the same roof, clenching each other with all
the strength they possessed, to throw their
opponent,—all done too with perfect good
natnre. Men from different parte of the .
State were there engaged in the wrestling,
strangere to each other, and still that cor.
diality and cheerfulness was always seen.
Out of the 126 who entered, there was but
one American, who although he was a strong .
man, and proved himself superior to a great
mujority, by remaining a Standard until .
there were but 12 left, was compelled to suc: .
comb to superior science, Had he thrown .
one more man he would have come in for a
prize. We venture the assertion, however,
give room to anotber communication, sign
ed * A Democrat,” in which the writer takes
different ground, and places the claims of
Gov. Weller at a discount. Both of our
correspondents are firm Democrats, have
stood nobly by the party, and did all in
their power for the success of the Democrat
ic ticket, at the last cleetion. To auch our
columns are ever open. It is right that
our representatives, before voting for the
next Senator, should possess as mnch light
as possible, as to what is the wish of the
Democracy of Nevada County.
Whether Weller, Denver, Washington, or
any other sound and capable Democrat, may
be their choice, some three months must
elapse, ‘ere the election transpires, and
abundant time is given for the Senate and
Assembly elect to decide upon their choice
to fill the enviable pesition.
Campnexys axp Kerosene.—-Experiments
have been made, during the past week, by
Loutzenheiser, as to the difference in the
erst of burning Camphene and Kerosene or
Coal Oil. He informs us that 4 saving of
25 per cent, at least, is made by using the
Kerosene oi]. Another discovery which he
has made is that it will burn well in Camphene lamps and give quite as much light as
that dangerous fluid.
The office and table lamps for sale at Mc~
Laughlin’s are got up in a neat and pretty
style. The latter is an article that every
family ought to have. The prices of these
lamps have been put ata very low figure,
being imported direct from New York.
ea J. M. Days, bas purchased the Tailoring business and stock of S. M Said. All
persons having claims against Mr. Said, will
present them to Mr. Days for payment.
gar Mr.T. S. Smith has received the agency of Russ’ patent Riffies. Mr. Smith will
visit the different mining localities in the
County, for the purpose of introducing them
to the public.
#@We learn from the San Francisco .
Herald that E. W. Heyweod, Esq., bas been
appointed Notary Public for Nevada Coun—
ty.
JP. KR. Powers, of Rough & Ready,
received a severe bruising. by his horse suddenly falling on him, The borse was killed.
breaking his neck by the fall,
J The steamer Golden Gate to-day
@ur Next Senator.
Uader the above caption, some infatuated
friend of Gov. Weller presents him te the
public in a communication in your last issue. No objection will be urged to the profase praises which your correspondent has
chosen to bestow on the object of bis admiration. Iu representing Gov. Weller to be
the choice of the Democracy of Nevada Co.
for the Senatorial vacancy, a protest however, is must sincerely entered,
There are, doubtless, good Democrats in
this County who entertain a preference for
him, but a majority and a very large majority of the Democracy, prefer another.
It is true, as your correspoudent says, the
people did not express their wish at the late
election with regard to Gov. Weller. At
the late democratic State Convention, bowever, the Delegation from Nevada County
voted, unanimously, against J. B. Weller, .
and refused to endorse bim for re-election.—
. Paxpoxen.—Jobn McCabe, who, our rea. ders will remember was convieted of murder
. in the seeond degree, for being concerned tn
. the shooting. of J.S. McMurtrey, last year,
. aud sentenced to ten years imprisonment,
. bas been pardoned by Gov. Weller, in con:
sideration that he violates no criminal law.
It is also currently reported that Joba Casey, who was convicted and sentenced for
being engaged in the same tragedy, is also
about to be pardoned.
J The Eastern mail was forwarded by
the Garrison line, Johnson's agent failing
to apply for it.
NEW TO-DAY
THE ORIGINAL
CHEAP JOHN
Sells Here, Day and Night.
'
. ge@It is said that Baroum actually offered Mr. Spurgeon, the celebrated Eaglish
. preacher, $20,000 for one year's lecturing
tour in the United State. Mr. S. promptly
returned the following charaeteristic and
. 8ppropriate reply, which may. be found in
Acts xiii, 10 :—. “O, fall of subtelty and all mischief, thou
. child of the Devil, wilt thou not cease to
pervert the right ways of the Lord.”
. $650,000 Worth of .
j FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
‘TAFPE, M°CAHILL & CO.,
65 & 67 Frent Street, and 54, 56, 58 & 60
Sacramento Strect,
(Corner of Front and Sacramento Streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
Have greatly enlarged their Store
and are now prepared to offer to the Trade at the
VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES
ORIGINAL
The Largest and Best Selected Stoek of
. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
. Ever Imported into this City, comprising, in part xe
A Resolution of endorsment of his Admin-.
istration was moved in the Convention Hold on boys it won't take you long,
which elected these Delegates, and it was
tabled by a vote of sixty-seven to nine.— .
Afterwards the Democracy of this County,
with marked enthusiasm, met Mr. Latbam,
who prevailed over Mr. Weller, for the nomination of Governor, and, on the day of election cast for the former a vote which the latter could never bave commanded for the
some position. What has since occurred in .
the history or achievements of Governor
Weller tomake him so marvellously popular?
It is to be hoped that interested scribblers
in a matter of such grave importance, will
not be permitted to impose on the public,
and misrepresent the wishes of the ever
faithful democracy of Nevada,
The truth is everywhere apparent that the
party is tired—yea, disgusted—with the oldfogy rule which hasso long weighed upon our party peace and prosperity. The
people now earnestly desire thet the stallfed, pampered politicians of the last quarter of a century may be turned out to grass
before they completely founder and die.—
They now long to see a new shuffle with a
new and clean pack. They have more confidence in the ability, industry and fidelity
of the young man, whose judgment and ex
ertions have triumphantly borne the party
through the last two campaigns in this
State.
Let those elected to the Legislature, and, ~
with whom we reposed, this winter, the
grave responsibility of electing a National
. Senator, werthy to represent youthful and
carried off $1,863,280 in treasure, and 665 .
passengers. The Cortez bad 550 passengers,
but no treasnre,
ga The Board of Supervisors of San
Francisco have passed an order authorising
the San Francisco Railroad Compony to lay
down rails through a number of the streets,
been afforded to one fully competent to the that two months practice would prove him . after the manner of many of our Eastern
task, to enunciate with salutory perspicuity
and eloquence, the great doctrine upon which
essentially depends the peace of the natien
a formidable adversary for the best. .
We would like to give the names of al)
those who made standards, from the be gincities.
Meercuaum Pires.—The Atlantic papers
and the stability of the Union; which is, jet '"% But our space being too limited, we. all appear to be interested, more or less, in
the parts take care of themselves, and the , shall have to content ourselves, and readers . the growing mania for Meerchaum, in the
whole will be seeure; or in other words, the
Union will be safe in the constitutional policy of the several States. The strict maintenance of this great anti-fanitical doctrine of
“mind your own business, and forbear med:
dling with the affairs of others,” is of itsclf
asufficient guaranty to the perpetuity and
glory of this unexampled Republic. We are
gied that Judge Douglass basso aptly enforced this doctrine, and also that it bas
feund channels of universal diffusion among
the grest masses of the people, upon whom
it must make a wholesome impression.
We do not see, however, that Mr. Douglas
has developed anything new in bis essay, or
thrown the slightest light on the real point
of eontreversy, which ia this: what is the
political eondition of the people ia their ineohate condition, or when they have ceased
with the names of those winning the prizes:
Richard Redda....... $100.
. 2 Whlliam Wallece...... . 38,
. 3 James Treloar........ 50.
4 Thomas Rosewall.......25.
5 Richard Goladwothy...... 10.
6 Alexander Lethblean...... 5.
.
.
.
Wednesday and T bursday the Ampbitbea. tre was well filled, and much satisfaation
. was expressed at the disiuterestedness of
. the committee in making suitable matches.
. We see no objectionable feature in wrestling matches when propery conducted.—
But on the contary would reccommend them
. a8 advantageous both to health and strength.
. With plenty of such exsrcise, but little
. need will there be for gymoasiums or dumb. bells.
. The only accident to mar the pleasntry
{
Eastern cities. Cigars are rapidly declining, and all smokers appear bent on baving
a beautifully colored pipe. To such an ex. .
tent bas the fever gone, that pipes are made .
now from Freneh clay, boiled in oil, and
palmed off as the pure article ; and unless
the purchaser knows the difference, decep
tion is easily practiced.
B® Lee, who it wil! be recolected killed
his wife some time since. in San Francisco
afterwards attempted his own fife by the
same weapon, bas recoverd from his wounds,
and will have bis trial on Thursday next in
San Francisco.
Associate Justices.—The Justices of the it appeared that he bad declared his inten. .
Peace elect for Nevada county, met in Con. . tions in °53, and received in due time his pa.
vention, on Monday last, and elected J. W. pers. So the copper-culored long tail was .
growing California, look well and carefully
at these facts: A Democrat.
#4? The most singular lynching operation on record receutly took place at South
Bend, Indiana. The ladies of that place assembled to the number of two hundred, and
lynched a woman of ill-fame, tarring and
feathering ber. The proceeding does not
seem tou have had the unqualified approval
of the entire male population.
men, however rushed in and belped the la
dies smear with tar and feathers well the
erring one. The embodied male population
of course did not make an attack upon the
female lynchers, but they took in hand the .
volunteer young men, and lynched them in
the most approved-style.
Two young
Joun Curxamay Goop Meuican Max.—A
naturalized Chinaman is a rarity; or it may
be said, a curiosity. Yet itisa veritable .
fact that one exists somewhere near Don Pe.
dro’s Bar. Two weeks since, the collector
of Foreign Miners’ Licenses overtook Jobn.
who it appears bad not been in those parts
long, and asked him to pay. The Oriental .
“euss,”” speaking moderately good English, .
swore that be could whip any benighted in
dividual who said he wasn't a ‘Melican Man’ .
anda democrat. John went to bis cabin
and brought forth the documents, from which
During that time I wii) sing you a song
You may think me a quiz I am so very queer,
But you will find that I am the .
j
PATENT AUCTIONEER. .
TO THE MINERS AND CITIZENS.
Of Grass Valley and Vicinity. .
The Original Cheap J ohn.
WOULD BEG LEAVE TO INFORM ONE AND ALL
That he has again Commenced the
Auction & Commission Business
At his Old Enstablished Cerner,
Which every Child knows, and where he will be
t reated the same as a growo up person
Cheap John will feel thankful to all who may
call on him at the above locality, and
JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES,
BEFURE GOING ELSEWHERE .
AT CHEAP JOHN’S
You can find every thing froma Needle to
an Anchor.
B@™ Out Door Sales attended to.—Real Estate
nd Personal Property Sold on Commission, at a
Low Per Centage.
S@Mining Claims Sold on Small Commission
10 L. KELLER, Auctioneer.
LOST.
A Pocket Case of Surgical Instruments was lost some Ten days since, either on
Church, Neal or Seh« The finder will be
suitably rewarded, whenever said Case is returned
o) Streets
© the owner E. A. TOMVRKINS.
Grass Valley, Oct. 7, 1859
SHBRIFF’S SALE.
Yeeree and Order Sale to me
f the Just Courtof J
Ready, County of Nevada, and
alifornia, on a Judgment rendered in said
nthe lath day of September, A. D 1859. in
of MICHARL CAHAFLAN Jagainst URIAH
Y. P. 4d. WELCH and A.. EA for
m of One hundred and Ninety-three Dollars
Sixty-six Cents, principal, with interest on the
d sum at the rate of Ten per cent per annum from
Judgment until paid, toge rwith
for the sale of the follow
to wit
sai
the rendition of
all
scribed property
That certain property, known as the Reservoir
Diteh ; a diteh constructed to carry and conduct wa
ter for mining purposes ana to create jivdraulic
leading and conducting water te the Mineas
cesta of suit,ng de
Vowe
follows :
800 Bales 36 Inch Standard Brown Sheetings
200 26 Inch Brown Sheeting, diff. Brands
100 Massachusetts 30 in. Br’n Sheeting»
100 Freemont 30 in. Brown Sheeting«
700 * 3-4, 7 8 & 4-4 Fine Brown Shirtings
200 30 in. Standard Brown Drills.
50 “ American and Russian Crash.
20 40 inch Burlaps
120 * «= Biankets—all Colors
94, 10-4. 11-4.and 12-4 White Swiss Blankets
75 Bates Flannelis, all colors, Twilled and I'lain
150 Packages, Hickory Stripes, for Mexican or Se
American Trade
140 Packages Ticking, including all the favorite
Brands.
Cases 2-4, 7.0 & 4-4 Bleached Sheetings
Indigo Blue Prills
“ip * Denims.
4-2 amd 4-4 Apron Checks. 40 2-2
25 Brown and Bleached Cauten Flanpels
20 Colored Corset Jeans.
15 Small Plaid Lindseya,
U. 8. Pilot, Enreka and other Brands of Duck, from
No. 10 te 6 0.
175 Pieces Crossley and Sons
30 re .
05
200
75
100
Brussells Carpets
Velvet
44.64 and 84 wr O81 Clothe
4-4. 5-4 and 6-4 Check Matting
200 Dozen Single and Double Comfortere.
1000 White & Mixed Merino Shirte & Drawers
250 Brown Cotton and Lisle Turd Undershirts
6000 Ibs Cotton Yarn 7 to 12.
5400 4. 5 and 6 ply Se “« Twine.
8000 Two Bushel “eamle«s } .
House Furnishing Goods,
Bleached & Brown Linen . Bleached linen Tableclothe
Table Damask« Brown Linen Table Cloths
Bleached and Brown Cn. Linen Toweling, Doy lies
ion Table Damasks. and Napkios
Linen Sheetings Seoteh Diapers, Satin Dam
Villow Case Linens.
10-4, 11-4 & 12 4 Manches
ter Quilts.
White and Colored Toilet
Quilts.
Embossed Table and Pi
asks
Curtain Mustins, aod Lace
Curtains
Worsted Damasks
64 84, 14, 10-4 & 11-4
Hrewn and Bleached
Cotton Sheetings.
Window Shades and Hol
lands all Colors, Ac
DRESS GoobDs.
Black and Faney Colo Mainall Wool Delains>
red . . Printed sti
Flounced Silk Robe French & Eng. Metines
Manchester & Vacific . * Cobuiges
s ond Pebnize«
. French Prints & Organdies
. Printed Lawns, daconet«.
Delaines,
were Wool & Broche . Long & Square Shawls, &e
French and Fnglich Le
WHITE GOOoDs,
lnines
Wack and Colored Cot
Mu-slins L© Handkerchiets
‘and Gents’ L.&
ton Velwet<
jin
. Handkerchiefs, Hemmer
White . ‘ ‘ Horder
ano Cowers
Super Cleth Table and
Piano Covers
silk
Plack Alpacens and la
Jaconet A =u
Mull and Cheek
Naninsook & Cam bric
Brilliantes Dimity. &
Irish Linens, Cal
Mining grounds. atand near Mooney’s Flat. and and Printed. tin. Lawns, Cambiios, Ko
r lweatilies in Rough & Ready Township, in said were
Nevada County Embroideries., Laces, Trimmings. Ribbons, &c
Notice is heeby given that [ will expose to public =
ante. all the above described property. to the highest Geum Furnishing Goods.
birder. for cash, ip front of the Court House door, . Grey Flangel Giver ohirte . Puck lants & Overalls.
in Nevada City, on TUESDAY, the Bt dav of pine & Hed ‘ dumpers & hentuedy
November, A. 2. 1839, betweeu the hours of 10 . Hickory ane Check SMirt« . Jean Shirts i
© clook. A. M Liven Bosem & @atico ~ . Black Silk Handkerchiefs
J.B. VANTAGAN, Sheriff Nesada Co Cloths, Cassimeres and . Sitk r ocket “
Ver Ep. Boras, Uneer Sheriff poeskin« . SK Under-hiets & Drws
: We are now Opening
jo ‘ i Al » J 5 oO > SES J 1p ‘4 z
CHARLES A. CRANE, 250 CASES OF PRINTS.
Including Ceheees. Patehess, Pall, Spraguer, &e
A . »\ Ln Ss G 1EN( 9 UurSteck of Hosiery ix the Largest and Best Asser
. , . ted on th ’ac ‘onst. (ty 1g ‘
172 MONTGOMERY STREET. Gidat eins Calthcasarun, heer
[Between Washington and Jackson, } {
STAIRS.) OPPOSITE LYCEUM THEATER, .
SAN FRANCISCO,
NEVADA NATIONsL, Grass Valley.
DAILY BEE, Sacramento
SAN ANDREAS INDEPENDENT, San Andreas
Mariposa Stak, Mariposa.
Covesma News, Columbia.
Moongy’s Exrxess, Folsom
Contra Costes Gazerte, Martinez
Nara Crrvy Heraip, Napa City.
Bevicta Sextivesn, Benicia,
Borre Dxmockat, Oroville
Mountain &EosENGRR, La Porte,
Piacerk Counmr, Forrest Hill,
Sax Jose Tenegnarn, San Jose,
Atawena Heratp, Oakland.
Santa Cra News, Santa Cruz,
les Axurios Star, Los Angelos.
Daily Gregon Advertiser, Portland, 0. T
Tulare County Record, Visalia
oP
and Me
Ladies’ and Gents’
ALEXANDERS’ KID GLOVES.
B.~ Vreters Carefully and lromptly Filled
We would call the attention of the Trade to the
TAFFE, McCAHILL & CO.
U.S. Mail Steamship Co.
THE UNITED STATES MATE,
mia be Pa * ,
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
pen Will have one or more of their Steamers
in wating at ASPINWALL, tu connect
+++. WITH THE..
Steamers of the P.M. Stenmeship Compy
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
love
9
) Ant take forward promptly the Passengers, Mail, and
Treasure,
FROM ASPINWALL to be citizens of a State, and are yet living . To New York or New Orleans.
of the occasion wasan accident to one of . Deanison, of Bloomfield, and E. W. Hey. permitted to “rip abead’’ in the perfect en. .
, : the wrestlers, Mr. Charles Libby, who ia fal. wood, of Grass Valley, Associate Justices of joyment of the Declaration of Independence
to 0, tavstiony where there is no territorfel . ling, broke his collar bone. Dr Cleavand } the Court of Sessions. jand the possession of certain inalienable
Kovernment? At this point—the one alone ; being in attendance, it was soon set d . rights, &c.—Mariposa Gazette.
embarrassing-Mr. Douglas bas not “blazed a ° » oe aa :
the way ;”’ and we are just as wise when we
/ : Jobn Roberts, of Freeman & Co., has kind. eam:
. purse of near seventy dollars raised to meet f@ The Great English Steamship was to . _
conclude the perusal of his paper as we were . *”* :
before we saw it. What is the condition of . penet Shom laber Me's time.
fi . i .
. the expenses he would incur by being dely urnished us with exchanges during the}
the settler before the organization ofa terce eae
. have left England on the 15th of Septemritortal government? Is Mr. Douglas in fa' th
. . . m . ber, for Portland, Me., consigned to the .
> Sam Citend Wu. K. Spencer iiiies . Dervrtes.-—The Sheriff has oppointed Ed . Agent of Wells, Fargo & Co., for that city.
vor of using the power of the federal govern: .
ment, if the exigences of the case should
. i Js , . » sai $ . anks for the first supply of Atlantic pa-. Burrell as Under Sheri‘, Jas. B. Van Hagan She sails under a charter of $100,000 for the
pers. If you want anything in the book or . Deputy Sheriff, and Geo. Lenbart Jailor, . trip.
make it necessary, to the protection of the .
property of the slave holder, or is he in fa-.
.
stationery line, call and see him, next door . A Minace.—The citizens of San Francisco .
to the Post Office.
vor of leaving thie part of the history of the j
pioneer who lays the corner stone of viviliza. Dealers, bas lavished his favors on us by a}
tion, and the foundation of » State, to . bountiful sapply of papers, pietorials, mag.
chanee, anarchy, strife and ruin’? In the} azines, &c., received by last steamer, NevTerritorial Enterprise, Carson Valley
Alemeda County Gazette, San Leandro.
Family Circle, San Francisco.
Calitornia Culturist, San Francisco.
Dal les Journal, Dalles, Oregon
Hiutebin’s Magazine, San Francisco
.
TICKETS for passage from ASPINWALL te NEW
YORK or NEW ORLEANS, tor sale at their ufice, Nu
} 401 sdorfl steert.
&@~ For furtser particntars, apply to
we 3 THOMPSON.
Agent 1.8. Mos. & Co,
No. 49 Leidesdorfl street
Next door to the P. M.S. 8. Co.'s Office
. past weck.
; A CARD
To Purchasers of Dry Goods.
NEW STORE !
.
}
i
.
TENUANTEPEC.
Tickets From San Francico
to the anchor at VENTORA, will be
sold by the PACFIC MAILSPLADSHIP COMPANY
; "assengers will be transferred at Acapulco from
the steamsxhip ‘Golden Age’’ to thésteamsbip Oregon
. aml taken thence to Ventosa.
The Tehuantepec Company will forward Passengers
from Ventosa to New Orleans.
Mr. Corwin says that he is the father of .
‘the Republican party. We hope that the , Were treated toe beautiful mirage on Satur'day afternoon last. Just before sundown .
Jerry Sullivan, the prince of N old gentleman's next child will be an im ‘ A
Fi y prince of News provement. It must be confessed, however, . tte houses in Oakland, which, under ordinary
that he occasionally spanks his rather ugly . circumstances, are scarcely discernable, appeared magnified into qoadruple
right good will. their .
list of the objects of civil government, the . er be weary in well doing, Jerry.
proteetion of civil property is second only. —_—__—_——_
. brat with
. jaar It is said that considerable quantities
.
natural dimensions, and rose like ballcons—
above the water. Several islands also made _ MILL STREET....GRASS VALLEY
FORBS & BABCOCK, Agent.
es
PACIGIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
' of lead ore have been discovered along Humtheir appearance, and after looming up for a
bug Creek. in Siskiyou county. Lead would . time. gradually vanished into thin air. A.
be a valuable accession to the mineral re-. mirage is said to be a rare spectacle in this .
sources of the State. latitude.
(One Door above McLaughlin’s,}
E. GOLDSMITH, now in San Francisco, has sent
A Rich and Varied Assortment of
Family Furnishing Dry Goods,
Just Purchased for this Market, which are now op
Mr. Douglas lays down the proposition that) forxp Deap.—John Thompson, for some
slaves are preperty in the territory of the . years a resident of Grass Valley, was disUnited States, and then from a strange idea . covered, on Tuesday morning last, dead in.
of policy, or 8 want of ablity or boldness, . his bed. A coroner’s inquest was held, at
shies the difficulty over which his reasoning . which it appeared he must have been dead, A Litre Monsrer.—Isabella Tompson, of
necessarily leads him, and talks about the . : ; oi
e Court” Ste ith at least three days. The cause of bis death . Washington county, Obio, though not six
Supreme Cour ves are either Pro. was found to be a too free indulgenee in in. years of age, weighs over 200 pounds.—
perty or not property, in the territory of . toxicating liquors. . mas : ;
dhe United States. If they are property g hq s oo little monster is three fect one inch
under the constitution, then it is obligatory . Discuancep—The case of Julia Moore . —_ _
on this government to PROTECT it, even . indicted for murder, was brought before the Axoruer Rivat.—The Columbus ( Pa)
thould it require the militia and marine of . Distrct Court, in Nevada, on Monday last . Democrat says Theodore McD. Prince ascenthe whole country; and there is not sound. and on motivn of the District Attorney, the . eda tree, to which a wire was attached,
minded man in the republic of North Ameri. indictment was dismissed, and the defendant . and walked the wire across the Susqueban.
ca, but that would say as mach. . ordered to be discharged. . na, twelve hundred feet, and fifty feet above
Mie. Douglas does very well until he . the water. Witha balance pole, performreaches this point—if he reaches it at all in
;
TRANSCENDENTALISM.—“You know, mad. ‘
that you can not make a purse out of & } ot dobre seine bng me, a ’ y P . Ladics of Grass Valicy,
sow 's.car. . and the Public generally, and are guaranteed to sat
“ Oh, sir, please fan me. I have intima. sty the most fastidtous as regards
tions of a swoon. When you use that odious . TASTE, PRICES AND QUALITY.
specimen of vulgarity again, clothe it in refined phraseology! You should say, “it is; Ladies desirous of Purchasing Dry Goods .
Treasure Shipment wi “reeetved beard
the pa ate 4 etctnck eaaicnel Ucloher ith,
impossible to fabricate a pecuniary recep. WILL SAVE MONEY . adh Dea Nic .
. Ne merchay a wi received on bear
tacle from the auricular organ of the softer Tiger Aap Me ‘cus x
y gat the above establishment previous to . after Ubree a’ttock P on the fhof Octo. and
scx of the genus hog.” '
& 8 shopping elsewhere, as all wanner of inducements . written order must be procured at the office for it»
are held out to purchasers, so as to repay them for . a shipment.
their visit For Onn ae
TO PANAMA?
To connected via Panama Railread at
GEE Ree a +pinw ait, with the steamers of the Uni
ted States MailSteamehip Company
FOR NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS
The Only Reliable and Safe Koute.
The Steamship
GOL DEN GATE, Commodore RL. WHITING
Will leave Folsom street wharf with the U.S, Mails,
Passengers and Treasure, for PANAMA,
Ou THURSDAY ..October 5th £559
At @ o'clock, A. M., Punctually.
The Panama Rgilb Company and the U.S. Mail
pen €
Stea mshi rk have duthoriged Ageats to sell
their meted, if Aestred by holder’ of Pacific Ticket «
#®@ Blondio makes about $800 for an
7 The ‘total “number of vots cast for
mésaze apply to
raches ’ d ing the feat in twelve miautes; with the wind . Govenor, at the recent state election WAS . Goods freely shown, and parcels sent te ans Oscont Gear poten at le yeec
bis artivle—aud bere, he is weak, dark and . trip across Niagara on bis rope. blowing astrony gale. . 102,896, . his ofptace a "Son emabines
San Francitco tyle