January 24, 1861 (4 pages)

THURSDAY, JAN, 24th. 1861; ea RENEE _ eR ADORe ve. BEPUBLIO. Ste? ant Probably nex have _for years 1 England _ and ‘Franeé thats api ois. ae aie of any sdtiety aga government=—that “it iw feeble for foreign war or to fostrain Taeeae eee it. may have a ie rosperity, while it dea. novelty, a poles Un aah ranichised by it are road in the display of theif passions, yet —e is the infirmity of human nature nt good of the people « can only be bet ‘imited monarchy. ‘Thus Guizot says * turer are tinies when selfishness sony “from: brutal oF ‘from “corruption. “Then society, aba to the contest of personal Faise, itself-by their. free concurrence: to ‘* ‘common: and ‘universal will, passionately longs for a sovereign. to owhich all: individuals may be“ forced to submit. There are times when-yoyalty alone.can hold together a society. which selfishness tends in‘consantly to destroy, because it represerits mote clearly.and powerfully than any “other fori, the’ tovereignty of right; and is able to exert, this power upon events.”’. The. argu. ment herefore used by European monaréhiste so. far-ns:it-relates to this hemisphere, has -been drawn from the South American republies almost exclusively. _‘T. nited_States have been in:a fall tide ‘of success, scarcely: impeded _by._ontyrgrd.mishap.or internal broil, and the enemies of Saauueey: couild only prophetically shake the head’ and: -rely'on the -fattire:-'The— condition of theSpanish Republics has however been continaually held up as a triumphant evidence of the f insufficiency ofrepublican institutions: ©onembroiled with each other—consum~ ed by intestine etrife—with revolutions mote frequent_than elections—every. branch of regular industry neglected, with little commerce or education, they have indeed proved that they were not fitted for freedom. ‘A ready answer, however, to the inferences drawn adversely to republicanism from _ those Sfates.has been the charieter of -their populations when they commenced self-government’ and since, The argument would seem to be conclusive; were. it not for one our monarchist writers .make— They point to Brazil, which under the, limited monarchy of the liberal Pedro has tisen to importance among the nations of the earth,’ has « large and i ine commerce, a swell% 1 it educational institu. tions, a stable and popular government, an unfailing administration of justice, and cousideration in every-eourt of Etirope.~ They truly declare thatthe character of the Portugueese emigrants to Brazil was not higher than that of the Spanish to Buenos Ayres or Peru ; yet, in Bragil, an ‘orderly population . . has been resolved out of the vicious elements, while in the Spanish Republics they are turbulent and law defying as. ever: in fact miOre eo than tinder the government of Spain. Now, say our crities,-if a limited monarchy can change a population like that of Brazil at the commencement of this cr § into with,commerece, arts and education, while upon similar materials republicanism exerts no teforming or improving influence, but aftex 3 nag eeiatuehah wl ele a peel ’ brutish and enslaved to their passions, is not monarchy preferable as a government, *~ As Americans we have met them by the : declaration. that republicanism may net be ‘Mapted'to ‘a low, brutal rice—that it is a _ Zovernment for ar intelligent, well-disposed people ; aud with pardonable vanity, we have called attention to ce in all the desirable points of national Character, Are we now furnishing to the enemies of our inarava ay cane ‘Are we hud iolalods sy pantie, hat ores oe . ; United States the experiment of free instituorate tt By the discord that now ee a, ii . pangs, Gi Ben plese th steag Papp ocr a rrp eeunreey or atill more ‘pol to . ‘the preguant’ query of ean desire. aed . pended banner across Maia strosh; near ¢, Eu , “Ts not a mon. better than a republic for any people 1” ae 2a and. we futnidh them the Inst illustration they El Dorado; In one-corner was # small Ameriean flag—the ‘back-ground of the ban. : ner representing. a California “mountain . scene—in the:foreground, the counterpart of, the grizzly which appeared on the * ‘New . : Republic.’ flag, raised, the day previous, and. a monster American eagle, about. pouncing upon the bear, while the latter was appat. ently ‘inaking the great mass of the people of this State hold in utter abhorrence the idea of the sesecession of California from the Union in any event, and that demonstrations as emphatic . ” in repudiation of a Pacific: Republic: would that . be made in any town in the State where such an outrage upon ‘popular sentiment was attempted as at Stockton. A few broken. down politicians, who -have boxed the compass of parties, have fed from time immemorial. on-public plunder, and now are choked from. the erib, are trying to raise a‘ sensntion ” upon. the question, and-do accomplish a disproportionate noise to their importance, But the heart uf the people is-sound. Such traitors will be-politically short-lived. Their hew hobby won’t go. -Were a vote taken tomorrow, of any time ‘this-year, in Nevada county, onthe question whether ‘wé should go outinto the cold, and desert the magnificent confederacy which has: placed * our star on its flag, and -not-twohundred men out of seven thousand would sustain the treason. Southern men.and northern men are in faver of the Union as itis, and of California being an integral’ part. : : A CHINAMAN OF MARK:-—The Alta says : ree wrt: ify Seg Tet ores Chitintin, ‘who had j passed five yeark ‘in Galifornia, three i in mining and the balance ag a merchant, returned to his Celestial home, taking with him a fortune of $15,000, the ‘fruits of his toils, coupled ‘with a considerable smattering of English. On is arrival home his talents, coupledwith his—means,made a man of note of him, and he was considered of such import that he was attached to the suite of the Great Mandarin on Foreign + his advancement, and he received the button and peacock feather of a Mandarin of the Second Class. much to the joy of his friends on Sacramento and Dupont streets who began to think that when they returned, each individual would share a like adyanceiment. Ah Sang, a recent letter from.China says, was the chief negotiator of the recent peace with the English and French forces, and was the party who signed the treaty on behalf of. the.Emperor. His Americanization led to-a: apeedy settlement of the troubles, and we trust’he will live a long and useful life in his official. capacity. ta The Mornitig Cali says-it has seen a letter from Latham in “which the Senator “Cexpresses the greatest abhorrence of late Secretary Cobb’s disunion doctrines and disorganizing conduct.” Whether Latham is acting from principle or policy, it is certain 48 . he is on the popnlar side, and is doing more to have Latham succeed Latham than any other--cause could effect. Those who are waiting to fill his shoes, instead of fighting for Gwin's place, hadbetter — their plans. —— i" Aw an illustration of the political feeling which exists in commercial circles, the Union from Boston cites the the-laconie reply ef a Boston merchant, recently made to a Southern correspeadent,. who sent a requisition for fifty barrels of flour: “Eat your cotton, d—n you!” Either the merehant had been bitten by repidiated debts, or did. not think the Southern trade worth the fuss rete, about it, The Union bieniae is a pink. rosette, haying in the. centre a U. S.naval or military button. California is so entirely Union in its ‘sentiment, that it needs no such em‘blemto digplay it Ew Bckeibo theo sang ‘is getting to be an important branch of California business. Thirty splendid Spanish merino bucks, } welected from the best flocks in the Eastern, States, are. now on their “way to this State for semnatguinen yt ae dngeite comely. pg tracks’ for a neighboring . chapparal.” We have no doubt but that } Affairs, at Peli. His diplomacy procured . . Tae vent rope Aen te tk te of the Southern States hate us of the States ve sae a may say we hate them, RLS LTS daa c r de eon for mrrey wo f and for {ot you, thak-be proacdiptiots Laeerke about freedom it? he and. all aoe they are Bo wer . <3 Dab sodeeaes a side. “Bhat there is not a State outside.of the American Union, that T like half so well’ as.1 do the State of . Bouts 2 ee lause'}]— , nor Ireland, nor nor sor ra Turkey a have sent -mesome Arabian horsis,.: from: South Carelina they sent me nothing but. curses; still Llike South GaPolina better than ‘any of them. ' I dé not ‘know, es ‘wpresam rae rerima the beheve i re var eny! any over State of South Carolina Biot ‘to herself; that she would conféss. he oie me tolerably well ; and T am sure’that if anybody was to make a descent upen New York te-morrow-—whether Louis Napoleon, or-thePringe of Wales, or his mother, sor the Em: peror of Russia or Austria—if either of them was to make a descent upon the city of New York to-morrow, 1° believe all’ the hills of South Carolina would pour forth their poplation to’ the’ réxcue of New York—[ Cheers. ] God. knows how. this:.may be,.or where it. may end. I do not pretend to’ know, I only conjecture ; but this I do know, that if any ove of these powers was to make a descent upon Charleston-and South Carolina, [-know, who would go:their reliefi{ “’Good?’’ ‘‘good,” and Joud cheers }—we all know. Everybody knows that, therefore they do not humbug }. ‘you or the, that they will sueceed much longer in humbuyging themselves. Now, fellew citizens, this is the ultimate result of all this, business. These States: -were.always. inten. ded . to Femain together. a: They: always shall." Te ra — “camatetindin T ! be done. I do not see any. fewer stars now than I did Jast winter;.on the contrary, I expect to see more. _ He -then ineuleated the duty of the North tonuse moderatiGn, kindness and forbearance, would be.resumed. He expressed himself’ opposed to any compromise upon which the New England States, New York and. Pennsylvania could not stand. ce A pocket dtury’ waa picked up in one of the streets of Mobile, some timeage. From the following extracts it appears that the loser was & “ medikul man :” ” Kase 174, Mary Ann Perkins, bisnes washwoman ; sickness in her bed. Fisick, some ille a soperifik, aged 52. Ped me one doleven Turkey, Feige from . " “Tt is something ‘Whielr Saimbat : granted. One good-effectof this suit has been the search for and discovery of other quicksilver minés in Santa Clara county, said to be as rich ais the Almaden mine. Some ‘of the 8. F. papers are quarreling over the-question as to who got ahead im: stating . the arrest_of a couple of_Chimamen on & charge of Hanappping a woman of the Flowtheir sabepiitian: lista depends upon the answer to this important. 6 quent. LaRGE Yre.p. —Tulloch & Stacy have recently opened a quartz jode below Volcano and near where Else’s creek empties into Sutter. Last week, says the Ledger, they cleaned up $1,800, thes result of sixdays run. LEG Hide. Johnny Armstrong, an old stage-driver onthe Forest Hill divide, broke oneof his tegs-on-Phursdey; January-17th,a short distance beldw Michigan Bluffs. ~ ‘tives has passed’a bill prohibiting slavery. in that territory with but two dissenting votes. There is no doubt: it-will. pass. the Council. cireulating petitions in some of the counties, praying for a prohibitory* liquor law. No . such law can be enforced, ‘even if it escaped the ordeal of the Supreme Court. . Ce” Horace Smith, indicted for the mrarner of Newell, was arraigiied on the 22d at . San Franciseo: J. P. Hoge and-H: McAliisHe was erented ten A San ¥ Francisco physician says that the initnodéfate tse 6f-absynthe in that city . asin Paris, is producing very. injurious ef. fects. How about strycenine whiskey ? *“GooD BYE, JouN Some four h undred--Chineserecently departed from -San . Francisco for the “ flowery lend, ” to return with their families. te The Germans “of San Francisco are . down on Rev. Starr King for saying that a German professor.is.a.deeoetion. of, tobacco. juiee and lager beer.te" Two severe shack of eartioquaiie were felt at San Francisco on the night of the 21st inst. Y Comprrrrion is THE LE ov RADELT We: suppose ‘the length of . w, (er The Nebraska Wack ok Representage THe advocates of total abstinence are. . all costs of suit. h, onthe Fe ine pai .PeRydolph, Nev: Cearsiet No. 6, K. ie aed as. Cnarlee Maret d third Thursdays of egeh month. Charles, Mareh, Commander ; Fe a, Acting Recorder. Odd Palsws. ~~ _Oustomah 5 NO. a Sa oe Ww Chinn, VG. ‘Independent Order of Malghthand. ee No. org = need noe Hall Ti 2 ~houe aT Wear ‘ompernnce, Siérra ‘Nevada Division, No. 17—Mects: ery Saturday evening. at_Tem «James Churchman, W. P. BR. H. aymondy" ] R. By: “Union Lodge No. 4, (Good Templars) La Be Belerly, Wie tk H. Parker, i. S. “Jusolvent Notice. District Court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial Poteet of Sneak wit of Saori we ete i po btor : Fucepeat to-an order of the Hon. Niles Searls; the said District. aicetions fret ieee 2 to Thos. Ps Hawley SMEAR SM t erotics Is hereby given All: thy eredivors: Coart, notice 18 er a Wallis s, 10 be and. ‘of the said Insolvent, r before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at. the Court Room of said Court “4 the City and County of Nevada, on the op es of: March; A. D. 1861, at 10 o’clock A. ™. that day, then and there to show cause, if any. they can, why the wrayer of said Ingolyent should not be granted, aud he be discharged from his debts and liabilitie oo pusuance of the Statutein such eases made and proyided ; and in. the meantime all gs against said Insolvent be stayed. _ Witness” ad day of the 7 ae said acal ourt, ber: m7. of Janua jaca TPAMBH RI, Clerk, ae Joe. Roberts, jr. De , dA. Te GREELY, Att’y for Petitioner. jeeta _ Sheriff’s Sale. was Ttendered in the, District District of the State of California, in and for the ae of Nevadawagainat Krank Sotile,S. H arr Ye grsJng,, Hil, and.» win bee oo? 0; (osinlpal debt) with taterest vit ¢ prinpal at the rate of 2 per cent. per month frou the rendition of judgment uvtil paid, together with And whereas, on the said 21st day of. eg a kr Da 1861, it~was-ordered and deereed b' id; Court, that the plortes Ss apa set forth in haiti s wb Sone be forecl 108 the therein described, to-wit Those ining Claims, known as the ** Sailor Cut ee Claims,’’ situated on the weat-end of the North San Juan Hill, in the county 6f Nevada, together with the open cut; tunnel, sluices, boxes, hose, and all other fixtures and appurtenances affixed and belonging,” be lévied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to. theparent ment of said sums of money as aforesaid. otice is hereby given, that I will enone: ” public sale,all theabove described poops est bidder for cash, in front of t! Dey House door, in Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13, 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., add 40 o’elock, P.M. Given under my hand, this 2ist day of Janoary, 1 ; : J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sherif, By John Dickson, Under Sher: Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's ASQERETD ry _ paceigil bogitis: eed ty good quarter and make her more Kase 175.: Mikil Tubbs, Bisnis, _Nirishman. Lives = Ste Miata Rakin we atta 4 with Dekun Phely, what keeps a dray. Sickness, — ‘the ribs,and two bad ise. Fisik to dri perrly ber a jollop, and fish. ile, to make it taste fisiky, putin seme asidity;~rubbed his face with kart gresé liniment, aged 28 yeres of aig. Drinkt4 je mixter and wuddent, pa me kase.it pasty, -butthe mixter'l wurk his innards : on 4 Bp Kease 165;— Old Misses Boggs. . Aint got no bisnis byt pleaty of meney. Sicknes-aul-a~humb: Gave her some of my selebrated Dipseboiki which she sed drunk like cold tee—which it was too. Must put sumthin in to make her feel sik and bad. The ole woman has got . 6t the roks. THE bad hauling into town has raised the price of wood to six dollars a (short) cord. Daily Transcript. mi M. Hixson iaforms-us that he has wood h on hand to supply the inhabitants of Nav for the next months, which-he }is selling for five dollars a (short) cord,—Nevada Democrat. * Short cord! We meant a wheelbarrow load, mat does Miixion eant t= The Court ewe square in Oroville is being prepared for the planting of shade trees. It°is already stitrounded by waterpipes, and will be biadaan! with verdue very. easily. {9A lady in’San Francisco, on Thuraday evening, in, stopping to rest on.one of the benches in the plaza, droppe+ her purse containing $50, and her handkerchief. She did. not discover the loss till a ragged urchin of . . some twelve years of age Tan after and rebly rewarded. Svuear Raising. —A gentlemsh { in Sacra. . mento, is . preparing te plant twenty a acres of . my mixter twiee a day of sasi. ¢ni . turned the articles. “Phe good boy Wad suita. Mary R. HONN, daughter of G. W. Honn. In Marysville, on the 2ist. James Hort, of » place, to SARAIr-M, SANDERS, of the former Dissolution Notice. . _— PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between FOGERTY & MARTIN in the business of Tailoring at Nevada, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. FOGERTY, nd January 18th, 1961. JNO. MARTIN. BIRT. é JAMES T. OTT, On the 22d; near Grass Valley, the wife of Jas. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE ,Mead, ofason. “We. 30 in N On the 284, at Gold Flat, the:wife of Mr. Bigeea Minin strect,: Nevada. }ilow, of-a son. ¥ 8, of every Descri me Me red and As at tm Deane NOTICE.—The ~ . Franéiseo prices : and RETURNS WADE IN B wet between WARNER 4/MIL. BARS O Corn n Hours. Assays was, by — consent, dissol on the — and Bae discouies at the ldwest oF Fan cas N. WARNER, . or Lentod Gold and Black Sand lot rht J2t-3d . Jv MILLER. at ihe Bitphost prices. pee ie Miller & Nickel, Bankers’ Notice. ; N and afte the 19th met. the und will CARPENTERS & BUILDERS for all Checks drawn.in Sesreniéuto s AND DEALERS IN LUMBER. ~~ . aay Bop ‘ ae for yeu? attended to. j W. KIDD.” oe bd R s with Gold, small cavi vesemenees Pome O% stopping wit pure Gold, sx Al other was dissolved ry ead Lg mm . kinds be = : » Silvery e convent, om fhe 20th ult niam Cie fa Peache” Fos hemere . $2,509 at DR, *S office, up os ‘corTin Shop For Sale L ner (Com 5 seventh, Herace “pent? 4 undersigned ha¥ing business to otheroccupy his attention is desirous of . selling: his shop, tools and x, situated in the town uf Red Dog, ‘Of Nevada. Said shop . . is located in one of the mining seetion. in wel to call and exa nt lle sgh yar tenge g t BEST tenes 2 oABE-The gold deposited stave Mie. . sint oa roca nae en : tan domnty beopitabet Downieville. ‘THERE afd bow So . materia , Pacific Mail Steamship Comp’s oan EEE ore teamship Company, ‘at Aspinwall. For New Work. Having Space: temmers st. at ape aesaaaeee and "DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. ; The “magnificent Steamahtp Will eave Folsom stret wharf, with Passengers [on Friday, February 1, 1861. ba her gir hs cy A. M. and cannect via a 3 oy eeeeny: The 2 tions _— a — ete hare — ~~“Grass Val HERDPAS, or the 21 2ist day of January, 4D.’ ourt of the, 14th’ Judicialhis: family overhaulir Sunday ni ing a notic that he w arrested 1 Nevada te J. Byrne’ requested was grant Valley, ‘w duced to he came’ for $1,50 “a gratuit _ no warra for false . plated. ScENE water, W steve-ant Good loo ed ‘airing tlemanly ite positi graceful underne: grateful his tioble propriet Oh!!!" Exit] joke on wa . ment, it ble of a It will! Frisbie is near promisé the buil creasin; is true ‘ship. cer. ¥ ] 1861, tl ly adoy Reso turn ot vada, a tions 0 ! the cor By o

THURSDAY, JAN, 24th. 1861; ea RENEE _ eR ADORe ve. BEPUBLIO. Ste? ant Probably nex have _for years 1 England _ and ‘Franeé thats api ois. ae aie of any sdtiety aga government=—that “it iw feeble for foreign war or to fostrain Taeeae eee it. may have a ie rosperity, while it dea. novelty, a poles Un aah ranichised by it are road in the display of theif passions, yet —e is the infirmity of human nature nt good of the people « can only be bet ‘imited monarchy. ‘Thus Guizot says * turer are tinies when selfishness sony “from: brutal oF ‘from “corruption. “Then society, aba to the contest of personal Faise, itself-by their. free concurrence: to ‘* ‘common: and ‘universal will, passionately longs for a sovereign. to owhich all: individuals may be“ forced to submit. There are times when-yoyalty alone.can hold together a society. which selfishness tends in‘consantly to destroy, because it represerits mote clearly.and powerfully than any “other fori, the’ tovereignty of right; and is able to exert, this power upon events.”’. The. argu. ment herefore used by European monaréhiste so. far-ns:it-relates to this hemisphere, has -been drawn from the South American republies almost exclusively. _‘T. nited_States have been in:a fall tide ‘of success, scarcely: impeded _by._ontyrgrd.mishap.or internal broil, and the enemies of Saauueey: couild only prophetically shake the head’ and: -rely'on the -fattire:-'The— condition of theSpanish Republics has however been continaually held up as a triumphant evidence of the f insufficiency ofrepublican institutions: ©onembroiled with each other—consum~ ed by intestine etrife—with revolutions mote frequent_than elections—every. branch of regular industry neglected, with little commerce or education, they have indeed proved that they were not fitted for freedom. ‘A ready answer, however, to the inferences drawn adversely to republicanism from _ those Sfates.has been the charieter of -their populations when they commenced self-government’ and since, The argument would seem to be conclusive; were. it not for one our monarchist writers .make— They point to Brazil, which under the, limited monarchy of the liberal Pedro has tisen to importance among the nations of the earth,’ has « large and i ine commerce, a swell% 1 it educational institu. tions, a stable and popular government, an unfailing administration of justice, and cousideration in every-eourt of Etirope.~ They truly declare thatthe character of the Portugueese emigrants to Brazil was not higher than that of the Spanish to Buenos Ayres or Peru ; yet, in Bragil, an ‘orderly population . . has been resolved out of the vicious elements, while in the Spanish Republics they are turbulent and law defying as. ever: in fact miOre eo than tinder the government of Spain. Now, say our crities,-if a limited monarchy can change a population like that of Brazil at the commencement of this cr § into with,commerece, arts and education, while upon similar materials republicanism exerts no teforming or improving influence, but aftex 3 nag eeiatuehah wl ele a peel ’ brutish and enslaved to their passions, is not monarchy preferable as a government, *~ As Americans we have met them by the : declaration. that republicanism may net be ‘Mapted'to ‘a low, brutal rice—that it is a _ Zovernment for ar intelligent, well-disposed people ; aud with pardonable vanity, we have called attention to ce in all the desirable points of national Character, Are we now furnishing to the enemies of our inarava ay cane ‘Are we hud iolalods sy pantie, hat ores oe . ; United States the experiment of free instituorate tt By the discord that now ee a, ii . pangs, Gi Ben plese th steag Papp ocr a rrp eeunreey or atill more ‘pol to . ‘the preguant’ query of ean desire. aed . pended banner across Maia strosh; near ¢, Eu , “Ts not a mon. better than a republic for any people 1” ae 2a and. we futnidh them the Inst illustration they El Dorado; In one-corner was # small Ameriean flag—the ‘back-ground of the ban. : ner representing. a California “mountain . scene—in the:foreground, the counterpart of, the grizzly which appeared on the * ‘New . : Republic.’ flag, raised, the day previous, and. a monster American eagle, about. pouncing upon the bear, while the latter was appat. ently ‘inaking the great mass of the people of this State hold in utter abhorrence the idea of the sesecession of California from the Union in any event, and that demonstrations as emphatic . ” in repudiation of a Pacific: Republic: would that . be made in any town in the State where such an outrage upon ‘popular sentiment was attempted as at Stockton. A few broken. down politicians, who -have boxed the compass of parties, have fed from time immemorial. on-public plunder, and now are choked from. the erib, are trying to raise a‘ sensntion ” upon. the question, and-do accomplish a disproportionate noise to their importance, But the heart uf the people is-sound. Such traitors will be-politically short-lived.. Their hew hobby won’t go. -Were a vote taken tomorrow, of any time ‘this-year, in Nevada county, onthe question whether ‘wé should go outinto the cold, and desert the magnificent confederacy which has: placed * our star on its flag, and -not-twohundred men out of seven thousand would sustain the treason. Southern men.and northern men are in faver of the Union as itis, and of California being an integral’ part. : : A CHINAMAN OF MARK:-—The Alta says : ree wrt: ify Seg Tet ores Chitintin, ‘who had j passed five yeark ‘in Galifornia, three i in mining and the balance ag a merchant, returned to his Celestial home, taking with him a fortune of $15,000, the ‘fruits of his toils, coupled ‘with a considerable smattering of English. On is arrival home his talents, coupledwith his—means,made a man of note of him, and he was considered of such import that he was attached to the suite of the Great Mandarin on Foreign + his advancement, and he received the button and peacock feather of a Mandarin of the Second Class. much to the joy of his friends on Sacramento and Dupont streets who began to think that when they returned, each individual would share a like adyanceiment. Ah Sang, a recent letter from.China says, was the chief negotiator of the recent peace with the English and French forces, and was the party who signed the treaty on behalf of. the.Emperor. His Americanization led to-a: apeedy settlement of the troubles, and we trust’he will live a long and useful life in his official. capacity. ta The Mornitig Cali says-it has seen a letter from Latham in “which the Senator “Cexpresses the greatest abhorrence of late Secretary Cobb’s disunion doctrines and disorganizing conduct.” Whether Latham is acting from principle or policy, it is certain 48 . he is on the popnlar side, and is doing more to have Latham succeed Latham than any other--cause could effect. Those who are waiting to fill his shoes, instead of fighting for Gwin's place, hadbetter — their plans. —— i" Aw an illustration of the political feeling which exists in commercial circles, the Union from Boston cites the the-laconie reply ef a Boston merchant, recently made to a Southern correspeadent,. who sent a requisition for fifty barrels of flour: “Eat your cotton, d—n you!” Either the merehant had been bitten by repidiated debts, or did. not think the Southern trade worth the fuss rete, about it, The Union bieniae is a pink. rosette, haying in the. centre a U. S.naval or military button. California is so entirely Union in its ‘sentiment, that it needs no such em‘blemto digplay it Ew Bckeibo theo sang ‘is getting to be an important branch of California business. Thirty splendid Spanish merino bucks, } welected from the best flocks in the Eastern, States, are. now on their “way to this State for semnatguinen yt ae dngeite comely. pg tracks’ for a neighboring . chapparal.” We have no doubt but that } Affairs, at Peli. His diplomacy procured . . Tae vent rope Aen te tk te of the Southern States hate us of the States ve sae a may say we hate them, RLS LTS daa c r de eon for mrrey wo f and for {ot you, thak-be proacdiptiots Laeerke about freedom it? he and. all aoe they are Bo wer . <3 Dab sodeeaes a side. “Bhat there is not a State outside.of the American Union, that T like half so well’ as.1 do the State of . Bouts 2 ee lause'}]— , nor Ireland, nor nor sor ra Turkey a have sent -mesome Arabian horsis,.: from: South Carelina they sent me nothing but. curses; still Llike South GaPolina better than ‘any of them. ' I dé not ‘know, es ‘wpresam rae rerima the beheve i re var eny! any over State of South Carolina Biot ‘to herself; that she would conféss. he oie me tolerably well ; and T am sure’that if anybody was to make a descent upen New York te-morrow-—whether Louis Napoleon, or-thePringe of Wales, or his mother, sor the Em: peror of Russia or Austria—if either of them was to make a descent upon the city of New York to-morrow, 1° believe all’ the hills of South Carolina would pour forth their poplation to’ the’ réxcue of New York—[ Cheers. ] God. knows how. this:.may be,.or where it. may end. I do not pretend to’ know, I only conjecture ; but this I do know, that if any ove of these powers was to make a descent upon Charleston-and South Carolina, [-know, who would go:their reliefi{ “’Good?’’ ‘‘good,” and Joud cheers }—we all know. Everybody knows that, therefore they do not humbug }. ‘you or the, that they will sueceed much longer in humbuyging themselves. Now, fellew citizens, this is the ultimate result of all this, business. These States: -were.always. inten. ded . to Femain together. a: They: always shall." Te ra — “camatetindin T ! be done. I do not see any. fewer stars now than I did Jast winter;.on the contrary, I expect to see more. _ He -then ineuleated the duty of the North tonuse moderatiGn, kindness and forbearance, would be.resumed. He expressed himself’ opposed to any compromise upon which the New England States, New York and. Pennsylvania could not stand. ce A pocket dtury’ waa picked up in one of the streets of Mobile, some timeage. From the following extracts it appears that the loser was & “ medikul man :” ” Kase 174, Mary Ann Perkins, bisnes washwoman ; sickness in her bed. Fisick, some ille a soperifik, aged 52. Ped me one doleven Turkey, Feige from . " “Tt is something ‘Whielr Saimbat : granted. One good-effectof this suit has been the search for and discovery of other quicksilver minés in Santa Clara county, said to be as rich ais the Almaden mine. Some ‘of the 8. F. papers are quarreling over the-question as to who got ahead im: stating . the arrest_of a couple of_Chimamen on & charge of Hanappping a woman of the Flowtheir sabepiitian: lista depends upon the answer to this important. 6 quent. LaRGE Yre.p. —Tulloch & Stacy have recently opened a quartz jode below Volcano and near where Else’s creek empties into Sutter. Last week, says the Ledger, they cleaned up $1,800, thes result of sixdays run. LEG Hide. Johnny Armstrong, an old stage-driver onthe Forest Hill divide, broke oneof his tegs-on-Phursdey; January-17th,a short distance beldw Michigan Bluffs. ~ ‘tives has passed’a bill prohibiting slavery. in that territory with but two dissenting votes. There is no doubt: it-will. pass. the Council. cireulating petitions in some of the counties, praying for a prohibitory* liquor law. No . such law can be enforced, ‘even if it escaped the ordeal of the Supreme Court.. . Ce” Horace Smith, indicted for the mrarner of Newell, was arraigiied on the 22d at . San Franciseo: J. P. Hoge and-H: McAliisHe was erented ten A San ¥ Francisco physician says that the initnodéfate tse 6f-absynthe in that city

. asin Paris, is producing very. injurious ef. fects. How about strycenine whiskey ? *“GooD BYE, JouN Some four h undred--Chineserecently departed from -San . Francisco for the “ flowery lend, ” to return with their families. te The Germans “of San Francisco are . down on Rev. Starr King for saying that a German professor.is.a.deeoetion. of, tobacco. juiee and lager beer.te" Two severe shack of eartioquaiie were felt at San Francisco on the night of the 21st inst. Y Comprrrrion is THE LE ov RADELT We: suppose ‘the length of . w, (er The Nebraska Wack ok Representage THe advocates of total abstinence are. . all costs of suit. h, onthe Fe ine pai .PeRydolph, Nev: Cearsiet No. 6, K. ie aed as. Cnarlee Maret d third Thursdays of egeh month. Charles, Mareh, Commander ; Fe a, Acting Recorder. Odd Palsws. ~~ _Oustomah 5 NO. a Sa oe Ww Chinn, VG. ‘Independent Order of Malghthand. ee No. org = need noe Hall Ti 2 ~houe aT Wear ‘ompernnce, Siérra ‘Nevada Division, No. 17—Mects: ery Saturday evening. at_Tem «James Churchman, W. P. BR. H. aymondy" ] R. By: “Union Lodge No. 4, (Good Templars) La Be Belerly, Wie tk H. Parker, i. S. “Jusolvent Notice. District Court ofthe Fourteenth Judicial Poteet of Sneak wit of Saori we ete i po btor : Fucepeat to-an order of the Hon. Niles Searls; the said District. aicetions fret ieee 2 to Thos. Ps Hawley SMEAR SM t erotics Is hereby given All: thy eredivors: Coart, notice 18 er a Wallis s, 10 be and. ‘of the said Insolvent, r before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at. the Court Room of said Court “4 the City and County of Nevada, on the op es of: March; A. D. 1861, at 10 o’clock A. ™. that day, then and there to show cause, if any. they can, why the wrayer of said Ingolyent should not be granted, aud he be discharged from his debts and liabilitie oo pusuance of the Statutein such eases made and proyided ; and in. the meantime all gs against said Insolvent be stayed. _ Witness” ad day of the 7 ae said acal ourt, ber: m7. of Janua jaca TPAMBH RI, Clerk, ae Joe. Roberts, jr. De , dA. Te GREELY, Att’y for Petitioner. jeeta _ Sheriff’s Sale. was Ttendered in the, District District of the State of California, in and for the ae of Nevadawagainat Krank Sotile,S. H arr Ye grsJng,, Hil, and.» win bee oo? 0; (osinlpal debt) with taterest vit ¢ prinpal at the rate of 2 per cent. per month frou the rendition of judgment uvtil paid, together with And whereas, on the said 21st day of. eg a kr Da 1861, it~was-ordered and deereed b' id; Court, that the plortes Ss apa set forth in haiti s wb Sone be forecl 108 the therein described, to-wit Those ining Claims, known as the ** Sailor Cut ee Claims,’’ situated on the weat-end of the North San Juan Hill, in the county 6f Nevada, together with the open cut; tunnel, sluices, boxes, hose, and all other fixtures and appurtenances affixed and belonging,” be lévied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to. theparent ment of said sums of money as aforesaid. otice is hereby given, that I will enone: ” public sale,all theabove described poops est bidder for cash, in front of t! Dey House door, in Nevada, on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13, 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., add 40 o’elock, P.M. Given under my hand, this 2ist day of Janoary, 1 ; : J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sherif, By John Dickson, Under Sher: Sargent & Niles, Plaintiff's ASQERETD ry _ paceigil bogitis: eed ty good quarter and make her more Kase 175.: Mikil Tubbs, Bisnis, _Nirishman. Lives = Ste Miata Rakin we atta 4 with Dekun Phely, what keeps a dray. Sickness, — ‘the ribs,and two bad ise. Fisik to dri perrly ber a jollop, and fish. ile, to make it taste fisiky, putin seme asidity;~rubbed his face with kart gresé liniment, aged 28 yeres of aig. Drinkt4 je mixter and wuddent, pa me kase.it pasty, -butthe mixter'l wurk his innards : on 4 Bp Kease 165;— Old Misses Boggs. . Aint got no bisnis byt pleaty of meney. Sicknes-aul-a~humb: Gave her some of my selebrated Dipseboiki which she sed drunk like cold tee—which it was too. Must put sumthin in to make her feel sik and bad. The ole woman has got . 6t the roks. THE bad hauling into town has raised the price of wood to six dollars a (short) cord. Daily Transcript. mi M. Hixson iaforms-us that he has wood h on hand to supply the inhabitants of Nav for the next months, which-he }is selling for five dollars a (short) cord,—Nevada Democrat. * Short cord! We meant a wheelbarrow load, mat does Miixion eant t= The Court ewe square in Oroville is being prepared for the planting of shade trees. It°is already stitrounded by waterpipes, and will be biadaan! with verdue very. easily. {9A lady in’San Francisco, on Thuraday evening, in, stopping to rest on.one of the benches in the plaza, droppe+ her purse containing $50, and her handkerchief. She did. not discover the loss till a ragged urchin of . . some twelve years of age Tan after and rebly rewarded. Svuear Raising. —A gentlemsh { in Sacra. . mento, is . preparing te plant twenty a acres of . my mixter twiee a day of sasi. ¢ni . turned the articles. “Phe good boy Wad suita. Mary R. HONN, daughter of G. W. Honn. In Marysville, on the 2ist. James Hort, of » place, to SARAIr-M, SANDERS, of the former Dissolution Notice. . _— PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between FOGERTY & MARTIN in the business of Tailoring at Nevada, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. B. FOGERTY, nd January 18th, 1961. JNO. MARTIN. BIRT.. é JAMES T. OTT, On the 22d; near Grass Valley, the wife of Jas. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE ,Mead, ofason. “We. 30 in N On the 284, at Gold Flat, the:wife of Mr. Bigeea Minin strect,: Nevada. }ilow, of-a son. ¥ 8, of every Descri me Me red and As at tm Deane NOTICE.—The ~ . Franéiseo prices : and RETURNS WADE IN B wet between WARNER 4/MIL. BARS O Corn n Hours. Assays was, by — consent, dissol on the — and Bae discouies at the ldwest oF Fan cas N. WARNER, . or Lentod Gold and Black Sand lot rht J2t-3d . Jv MILLER. at ihe Bitphost prices. pee ie Miller & Nickel, Bankers’ Notice. ; N and afte the 19th met. the und will CARPENTERS & BUILDERS for all Checks drawn.in Sesreniéuto s AND DEALERS IN LUMBER. ~~ . aay Bop ‘ ae for yeu? attended to. j W. KIDD.” oe bd R s with Gold, small cavi vesemenees Pome O% stopping wit pure Gold, sx Al other was dissolved ry ead Lg mm . kinds be = : » Silvery e convent, om fhe 20th ult niam Cie fa Peache” Fos hemere . $2,509 at DR, *S office, up os ‘corTin Shop For Sale L ner (Com 5 seventh, Herace “pent? 4 undersigned ha¥ing business to otheroccupy his attention is desirous of . selling: his shop, tools and x, situated in the town uf Red Dog, ‘Of Nevada. Said shop . . is located in one of the mining seetion. in wel to call and exa nt lle sgh yar tenge g t BEST tenes 2 oABE-The gold deposited stave Mie. . sint oa roca nae en : tan domnty beopitabet Downieville. ‘THERE afd bow So . materia , Pacific Mail Steamship Comp’s oan EEE ore teamship Company, ‘at Aspinwall. For New Work. Having Space: temmers st. at ape aesaaaeee and "DEPARTURE FROM FOLSOM STREET WHARF. ; The “magnificent Steamahtp Will eave Folsom stret wharf, with Passengers [on Friday, February 1, 1861. ba her gir hs cy A. M. and cannect via a 3 oy eeeeny: The 2 tions _— a — ete hare — ~~“Grass Val HERDPAS, or the 21 2ist day of January, 4D.’ ourt of the, 14th’ Judicialhis: family overhaulir Sunday ni ing a notic that he w arrested 1 Nevada te J. Byrne’ requested was grant Valley, ‘w duced to he came’ for $1,50 “a gratuit _ no warra for false . plated. ScENE water, W steve-ant Good loo ed ‘airing tlemanly ite positi graceful underne: grateful his tioble propriet Oh!!!" Exit] joke on wa . ment, it ble of a It will! Frisbie is near promisé the buil creasin; is true ‘ship. cer. ¥ ] 1861, tl ly adoy Reso turn ot vada, a tions 0 ! the cor By o