July 16, 1861 (4 pages)

* route at Jackson’s Ranch, ‘authority. . “us to be able to state that company: is now _ Mesars. Volner, McLean, Culverwell and —e The Morning Granseript. . . Nad Maco pat appr dana ee = BY TELEGRAPH, == NEVADA. CITY. TUESDAY, JULY 16th, 1861. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. T£'will not be long ere the party candidates and stump speakers will be out inal! their noisy glory. The Republicans and Douglas Demberats have selected their State and county tickets, and have nothing to do, now, but to pitch into each other, secundum artem. Between these two redoubtabie parties the quartel is altogether dne of organization and spoils-seeking supremacy, for if there is any material difference of principle between them it will take an eight hundred horse-power *4alescope to perceive it. Their platforms vie with each other in professions of devotion to the Uuion and reverence for the National Constitution. Both parties have solemnly pledged themselves, in their State and county conventions, to do as much good and as little evil as possible, Nothing canbe said against . their creeds, and very little against their candidates. How they will manage to get up'a furious partisan war is beyond our comprehension. But politicians are ingetiious, and they will soon, in some way or other, find plenty,of vexed questions over which to snarl and bite. With but few exceptions, these two parties have submitted very good tickets to the consideration: of the veting public. A no-. party man, ofit of the two sets of tickets, can . easily arrange a ticket for himself which he can_pat—into the ballot-box without: feeling ashamed of himself, If “the Breckin. ridge Democrats, whose atate and county conventions are yet in the womb of the future, adopt the same policy in their nominations, they will confer an immense benefit upon us quid nunes, who have no higher political principles than an ardent desire to fill ‘the offices with the best men.— Our Breckinridge friends, however, if they persist in constituting theinselves the champions of south. ern secession, will find the road to success rather difficult, iu the present temper of the Californians. Their etate convention is to come off ou the 23d of this month, when. perbaps, they will find it politic to materially modify the platform they adopted a short time.ago. But, whether they mend their "platform or not, let-us beg of them to give us good nominations. Let us have honesty and capability in all the offices. That is our platforma. ; f , Henwness Pass Post Roure.—At the lasteession of Congress an, act was passed, which was approved. by the President on the 27th Feb., 1861, establishing certain post routes in several states, among which is ove designated as follows : e ‘¢ From Carson City, in the Territory of Utah, to Nevada City, passing over the Sierra Nevada, through the Henness Pass, with mail routes diverging therefrom: first, one leaving said near the western end . : of.Henness Pass, to Downieville, Sierra count ; and the second, leaving at Lake City, in the county of Nevada, via North San Juan, to Marysville, Yuba county.”There are not many people, in this section of California, aware of the establishment of this post route; but the entire act of Congress is te be found in the San Francisco Herald, of the 13th inst., where it is published by This route, it is needless for us to state, is of vast importance to this portion of the State of California as well as to a large district of the Washoe country. That the Postmaster General has not yet authorized mail service upon itis, no doubt, owing.to the ‘ingraded state of the Henness Pass road. Notwithstanding that the road is now filled with teams and mounted travelers, it is not yet ina conditien to fully warrant the placing ofa line of stage coaches upon it. ~ It is estiinated, by many persons whohave recently traveled the road, and who are competent judges of road making affairs, that the sum of ten thousand dollors, judiciously expen. ded, is amply sufficient to make this road the most level, best graded, and straightest route acrdss the Sierra Nevada. It gratifies 2 t energetically engaged in completing the road between Jackson's and Virginia City, and that, ere long, it will be in ample order for any clas® of stage coaches. « Firks IN San FRranctscd.—On the 12th inst, a fire consumed the Union Laundry and seven buildings, including the dwelling of Edwards. Loss $6,000. The fire was caused by children playing’ with matches. Another fire, the next morning, occurred in the iron building on the north-east corner of Montgomery and Washington streets. Loss right places. whelmingly for the Union.” * . tory is “overwhelmingly for the Union,” 80, likewise, is Nevada Connty, in California. says: ‘We have been shown some very fine specimens of silver ore from the “Silver Mountain Mines,” situated near the head wa-ters of. the Carson, about fifty miles distant, and have heard the Union Ledge spoken of with great favor. These mines are entirely new and undeveloped, but we be among the richest in the country. The ore is as rick in appearance as any we ever seen, resembling the Ophir very much.” notice returns to E us the officers go by the Mail route, and will soon be telegraphs.” was applied toby one of Colonel Hays’ Rangers, Mig siract the iron ‘arrow ffom his head, where it had been lodged:for sometime. stranger,” said the doctor, because to do it would come nigh killing you; you a pill that will melt it in (formerly the Gold Hunter.) is Island, being refitted. ferred to the Naval Department, and is to be added to the Pacifie feet. ‘ that the dwelling of Francis Clark, of Folsom, , night. The loss is said to be $10,000, atthe nightly ; she The Pony ‘atrived at Sand outer station of the’ Overland Line) at 8}.0’clock, last evening. TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH.—The télegraph expedition, which, recently commenced operations to set up the line eastwardly from Fort Churchill, is making. excellent headway. Fifty miles of the line, beyond Fort Churchill, were completed nearly a week ago, and fifty wagons are employed in distributing the poles and wire along the line. An operhtor has been sent out to transmit pony dispatches from the eastern extremity of the line, wherever if may happen to be, as fast as it is extended toward Salt Lake. »From Salt Lake, westwardly, the same activity prevails, under the superin ce-of Mr. James Street, and it will not be long ere an unbroken electrical’ connection ‘will. be: established between San Francisco and the Capital of Mérmondom: On the other side, the work is. rapidly progressing between Fort Kearney and Salt Lake. z Remi ct siees tk The Apache Indians are carrying havoc throughout Arizona. Large set lements, in valleys and mining districts, have been broken up, and the inbabitants murdered or-driven off. The details of the latest intelligence from that region, for which we have not space, are shocking in the extreme. Messilla Valley, so far. has escaped, but the savage fiood is rapidly rolling towards it, and it must soon share the fate of. the other settlements. In seceding from the Union, and dispensing with the. protectior afforded by the U.S. troops, the Arizoniana, it is now very evident, perpetrated a grave blunder—giving it a no worse name. FourTH OF JULY IN WASHOE.—According to the Washoe Times, a very ably conducted paper, published in Silver City, the anutversary of our National Independence wna celebrated, throughout all Washoe, with the most emphatic demonstrations of respect At Virginia City the occasion was sanctified by an enthusiastic and unanimous manifestation of the Unionsentiment. Our fellow eitizen, A. A. Sargent, Esq., delivered the oration at Virgmia City, of the character of which the Washoo Times thus expresses its opinions : ‘We have never hstened to a more patriotic or sensible » ey than the one delivered on the Fourth, by A. A. Sargent, Esq., at Virginia City. It was the right thing in the right place, and what is very significant the vast audience applauded mort lustily in the Nevnda is mort assuredly overIt is pleasant ta know that: Nevada Terrifor SILVER IN WASHOE.—The Washoe Times are of opinion hata few months will demonstrate them to ; T THe CHINA FLEET IN _ Susrrerrp }! Hanps.—A letter from Paris to the N. yy. . er buts. ‘ Ae : Times says: “An aged Dommnndors Gees u, . ted with it, no conditions attached to it. 8. Navy and a Naval Captain Have just arrived here from Washington, on their way to . . China, fo take the fleet out of the hands of aj! Commodore, whose Stripes is suspected, : mission is a secret one, but by the time this = beng of Tae ai of despair. ; erope ican do no harm, strong and sanguine, Ibelieve that the which now lower over us will, soone ter, be dispelled, be seen to shine 1 and bring ithome. The inglish Overland out of the way of —~>— Ee A itmerant quack doctor in “Texas . 1 point of an Indian's t “IT cannot ‘straet . this, but I can give your head.”’ {8 It is estimated members of Congress, is t = —s ; . iz t te The U_S. surveying steamer Active, : at Mare She has been transee ee Ee” We learn from the Folsom Telegraph waa destroyed by fire on ‘Fhursda The reofignited from : the stove pipe. CF Mics Gougenheim iéa great favorite tropolitan, drawing crowded houses was presented, on Tiuiedsa $3,000, ing last, her first, titul silver belt and gold e first, benefi fies Telegraph. . she be made, definitely postponed.— Appeal. a late Union mIneeting in Baltimore, a letter was read from Reverdy Johnson, in which he used the following language: patriotically speaking, past my comprehen. sion, They formed it and recommended it as not only the best, but the only guarantee of an American, well regulated liberty, and made tion proved they designed itto be—a Union have . forever, It was, in the words of the Constitution, tou secure “the blessivgs of libe was evidently intended to be absotute, conditional and permanent as time. The exfidelity ‘Mate. loyal men shall hold this opinion and adhere delity to the Stars and to it, and act upon it, threugh proclamation of neutrality. no part, they say, in the contest. ahi d among them galled the . sion; but a large that the aggregate un. Will faithfully follow Ross. eanditional Union majority at the late elec. tion m Kentucky for 60,000 ates have been confident they would get the Cherokees to e Commussioners. derate States are fond of calling Mr. Lincoln us, is an animal 4 tree, and, when a man is °. seizes. him around the throat, and holds him suapended in the air, till he + choked. Have oug friends to the Stoekton A South Carolipian writes to ex-Presiden Millard Fillmore thus: -are incited to servile insurrection, and the ser st bids fair for their being converted into demons incarnate, then the slave owners in the South will be found ready to Sacrifice every slave from whom danger may be appre_hended,even though it involve the destruction, by aconcerted and simultaneous movement, of every male slave over the age of 15 years, or é6ven younger than that if the necessities-of the case may seem to require it; and willing hande will be found ready to execute the bloedy deed. Before Southern men will suffer themselves, their wives and little ones to be butchered, and-their daughters worse than butchered, by fiends in human foym ;, before they will suffer to any considerable extent the horrors ot servile insurrections, the Gulf stream will be crimson with the gore, and every Southern river choked with the festering carcasses of slaves.” CALIFORNIA LoyaL.—A. W. Baldwin, a son of Judge Baldwin, of the Supreme Court, and a native of Alabama, isa genuine Union man. He resides in Downieville, and recently had a brisk discussion, through the papers, with Thornton, the late secession Senator from Sierra county. On the 4th, of July he delivered ‘an oration in Oroville which breathes the very soul of Aimerican patriotism. In the subjoined paragraph he thus eloquently expatiates on the loyalty of Cahfornia to the Union: Like the devoted woman who, when her warrior lover came home from the wars, all mtimed and shattered and disfigured, vowed to wed him if enough of his body was left to hold his soul, California will cling to the Unien while enough of it-remnizis to administer the Constitutiou, and maintain national existence. She has no ambitious hopes outside of the Union. No lure can tempt her beyond its pale. Her affections and her duty are with it. She turns a deaf and scornful ear to the oftered bribe of Pacific Republic. California’s heart speaks the language of animmortal son of Massachussetts : She goes for the Union to the, lust beat of the pulse and the last drop of blood. She knows that there—there—in that @.deured name—beneéuth that charmed flag— dimong those glorious old graves—in that ample and secure repown, that there she has garnered up her heart—there she must either live or bear no life. With the sisters of the Republic, less or more, she would live, avd would die—one hope, one lot, one life, one glory. <i San FRANCISCU REPUBLICANS, —The Republican County Committee of San Francisco, held a meeting on Tuesday evening, and resolved that books of registry should be opened in each election district, and none but these who were registered -should hereafter vote at Republican primary elections.— There was a good deal of debate-on this, but it earried. They resolved, too, that it was not the proper thing to have any Federal officers on the Connty Committee. The resolution declaring Dr. Rabe's appointment. to the Marshalship, an appointment not fit to was taken from the table and_ in. REvVERDY JOHNSON STILL LoyaL.—At To be for the Union only conditionally is, Our fathers held no such language. d t in terms what the debates in the Convenrty,”’ posterThey associated with it no ifs or ands No qualifying phrase was conneeIt un1ot only to themselves, but to their “ ty.” sting deplorable exigency demands that all weal und wue, Jnion is drowned in an ocean With myself that hope is yet clouds ror laand our glorious institutions n “one unclouded blaze of iving Hight.” —_+—_—___—_q@— Cherokees have r chief, madea They will take A small Slickshins, ave been bribed over to the cause of Secesmajority of the nation The ConfederNEUTRAL INDIANS.—The hrough old John Ross, thei spouse their cause and have een Making strenuous efforts to that end hrough Albert Pike and one or two other £¥° Several-ef the editors in the Confe‘tae Gorilla.” The gorilla, as travelers tell that sits upon the branch of passing under, draws him up, . “Tn Case or A Servite InsuRRECTION.— ** Whenever the slaves iu the Gulf States . hs GEO. Ss. EVANS. -. were married five month, in addition to their Whia premium en benedicts without its effect. The army dollars gular no re hae not bounty Vern brave young fellows, has gone up amazingly. The second regiment, now at Camp Randall, Madison, ordered to leave on Sunday next, has given liberal employment to marrying functionaries. Six came last week, from a single company, and einployed their furloughs in brief honeymoons. Of these, five. wedded each his “ Annie Laurie,” but one left the camp, and without previous expressed preference, hunted himself a wife, and left her to receive the monthly stipend. Wuat’s To BECOME OF THE GIRLS 1—If the volunteering continues in the way it has been goiug on lately, the girls will have to puy a premium for beaux; or else go without them. Atleast four thousand stoat; healthy young men arrived in Albany, and from prewill be réquired within the next. six months. Again, we say, if this thing keeps on, the statutes willsnave to tolerite bigamy, or else leave two-thirds of the girls hushandless.— What « terrible contemplation for the girls. —Lockport, N.Y. Defiocrat. . . A DELICATE ADVENTURE —On reaching his enbin, the chief presented me to his daughter. » As this was the first time I had ever been presented at a court where such costumes were in vogue, IT was somewhat embarrassed. You have heard of the North Carolina major who considered himself in full dress when he had on a hat and pair of spurs ; but cander compels me to say that the beauty of this dusky maiden was even less ‘‘ adorned.” Then, too, her manners were of a description ill-caleulated to set a bashful man at-exse ;-for, as it was the firs? time she had ever seen a white man, she had a greal deal of curiosity respecting my com. plexion, form, etc. She felt of my hair, endleavored to rub the white off my chin, pulled my beard,: and teok divers other’ liberties with me, with an innocence that was refreshing. The third day after my introduction into her presence, the old chief signified to me that she wanted me for a husband,‘and this intimation was so fervently seconded by her eyes and lips, that I was glad, of course, that our versel arrived just in time to allow me to beat a graceful retreut.—Crowley’s Adventures in the MulLraves, m DIED. _In this city, on the 14th. Jessie WEnerk, oungest daughter of Jesse S. and Bettie x Wall, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. Faneral service this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. “ * Reat, dearest infant rest! Not in thy cradle bed, Not on thy mother’s breast— But with the quiet dead.” UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN. For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C. McKIBBIN. Justice of the Supreme Court, B.C. WHITMAN. Attorney General, GEORGE w. -BOWIE. . Clerk of the Supreme Court, * State Treasurer, ; T. LANDRUM. State Controller, JAMES E. NUTTMAN. Surveyor Gencral, J. GARDNER. State Printer, JOHN R. RIDGE. District Judge, . John I. Caldwell. Eor Senator, B. Johnson. For Assemblymen, J.C. Eastman, w. w. Wixom, Jno. Webber, A. J. Enders. . aa For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT, County Clerk, B. B. Layton. J. J. J. Treasurer, Henry Everett. District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawley. Collector, John Hussey. Recorder, Hugh B. Thempsoa. Assessor, Fergus Leary. Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, Michael Burns. Coroner, F.C. Pope. ” Supervisor—Second District, Dr. Walters. of the Secession suspicion that Old Abe may to the limb ef a tree ?—LowisINSANE.—Philip H. Thoradike was sent $ night, with ‘ ian aie cos on Thursday Asylum, from San Francisco J. R. M’CONNELL, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE im all the Courts Wer th Judicial _Distel JOHN GARBER. McCONNELL &. GARBER, OFFICE—Kidd & none laat. pi ae Ss, of young wives, to be left behind by the sent indications, at least sixty thousand more. secure bargains Groceries, Provisions, a /DRY COODS STORE, ai the sna beet oclectal STOCK-OF FINERMBROIDERY, and Domes. tic Goods to be fouud in the State. Our Goods are all direct from N. Y¥. Especially for the Retail trade. taste and style eur Goods eannot be excelled, tee of our firm will shortly leave for New York ty Days cheaper by 30 per cent. than any othes house in Nevada We will not sell calico cheap to make the ladies. believe we sell LOW. but will sell Geods cheaper than any other eoncernin the mountains. a jetf OTICE—To Miners and Others.— have received from the Patent Office of the United States, a_patent for a WATER DISTRIBUTOR for Hydraulic Mining. which has been infringed upon by various persons in this County and State. Thisis to no ify all perséns who may be making;-vending-or-using Distributers whieh infringe upon my patent, that unless they make satisfactory arrangements with me, { will prosecute all such to the fullest extremity ofthe law. W. A. FOSS, of Red i-og, is my authorized Agent to arrange wryeekie bel periding in that portion o is county. sone tenia eo FRANCIS SMITH. North San Juan, June 18-1m : ' PAVILION HOTEL, . GREENWELL & BRO., Proprietors. RELY DOG, CAL. et, Having refitted and furnished = the PAVILION, the proprietors rea; ectfully solicit the patronage othe public, feeling assured, from their long experience in thé business, that th*y ean cive satisfac tion to all who may give them a call, and no efforts will be spared to please. THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR ‘Are handsomely furnished. cool and pleasant, and will always be found clean THE TABLE will receive strict attention, ana is supplied with the best the market affords. : The Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors, Cigars, Etc., and equal to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevada,: EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’etock, and returny at 5 o’clock, P.M. : Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf ant BAG “— ex = & ESS known Market, and for sale BROAD STREET MARKET ALL KINDS OF MEAT in quantities to suit purchasers. MIKATS DENo. 48 Broad Street, Nevada. constantly on hand ut the above LIVERED inany part of the city, free of any charge. Prices according to quality of Meats purchased. Z je2s-tf JAS. COLLEY. THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., Hoss JUST RECEIVED ALARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting iu part of the following articles : ‘GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Btc., Comprising & complete assortment of MINER’S PPLIES, such as ususily-fourid in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line wif] tind it to their advantage to giveusa cal hofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND To SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada county. JERE C. GREEN, . Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDULAUFF rng ae W. L. SCH EPFER, Boots and Shoes Made to erder At No. 21 Commercial street, + THIS IS THE PL gctyeur FINE BOOTS made to order. T have on hand a full assortment of LADIES’ SHOES, Gentle men’s Boots, and a variety of Chi]dren’s Shes, which . ain selling cheap for Cash! Those Wishing to will call in tine. REPAIRING DONE in a good style at the lowest rates. " Nevada, June; 11, 3m . ACE To ae THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,..:. PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County, THE PROPRIETOR : }. of the above wellknown Ho. © Ksties t¢! would respectfully eal] #f the attention of the TP RAV. . ELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in superior mannee all who may give him aeall. The Table is well Suppliea With the best in the market, and THE BAR wi contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. jee-tf a _TALLMAN & TURNER, x 7 5) No. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, NEVADA ¢rry. W BOLESAL=T ANE RETAIL DEALj ERS in Hardware, Stovs, Tinware. Lead Pipe, i taenlic Pipe, ete. ‘(OPPER WORK and JOBBING with neatness and dispatch, nents mapa BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN ; Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada, ~ RESH MEATs, of ALT, at Cheap done to order m7-tf KINDS ,* hand and for sale rates for Goods delivered Free ofCharge » Nevada. Jy16-tf Within reasonable,distance of Nevada: hand and for sale Adee Sy vez HORWITS & CO. HAVE NOW — jto make purchases, and we will selll for the next’ rs \ Ler 3 son, W., . wad Joh day. i _lund, whe lionai re, & precious . at a logs t to fry alay is a gloric ionaries, ‘ _.Plosions’*« uia, hadn its by its was to th dian, or o for most ¢ painful, tl East Indi the ‘fumes ertheless, country ; which the and to all the soure: nov realiz porarily e do with 4 to Virgin horse aud DISTRI vs. Van H time gran motion fu Endell ings of Ci be enter: Isaac R ted to citi; Monroe ui Oscar ji ted to citi ram, E. ¥ July 15 Hiscox et modified t bars—dep People en unti ne ‘Hersant submitted OLv E cellent fr Valley, a through .o Valley an mountains tents, bla drinkables camp equi intend to camping» grub a, Ll right way ily wish t! Gas W vlad to se building: i: so—and v weeks, tl mence. From f that our r going to b cheap ill D. Rober erect gas thinks it 1 AccIDE Grass Val casualties ing last W A son ¢ Factory, . severed b bottles, w the wrist. A Fre keeps a si and Chur cellar in t wecidenta upon a br as to proc right arm ee extending bone tow, The arm Harris, a nature an A youn Laughlin, edifice no street. € ear was k

* route at Jackson’s Ranch, ‘authority. . “us to be able to state that company: is now _ Mesars. Volner, McLean, Culverwell and —e The Morning Granseript. . . Nad Maco pat appr dana ee = BY TELEGRAPH, == NEVADA. CITY. TUESDAY, JULY 16th, 1861. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. T£'will not be long ere the party candidates and stump speakers will be out inal! their noisy glory. The Republicans and Douglas Demberats have selected their State and county tickets, and have nothing to do, now, but to pitch into each other, secundum artem. Between these two redoubtabie parties the quartel is altogether dne of organization and spoils-seeking supremacy, for if there is any material difference of principle between them it will take an eight hundred horse-power *4alescope to perceive it. Their platforms vie with each other in professions of devotion to the Uuion and reverence for the National Constitution. Both parties have solemnly pledged themselves, in their State and county conventions, to do as much good and as little evil as possible, Nothing canbe said against . their creeds, and very little against their candidates. How they will manage to get up'a furious partisan war is beyond our comprehension. But politicians are ingetiious, and they will soon, in some way or other, find plenty,of vexed questions over which to snarl and bite. With but few exceptions, these two parties have submitted very good tickets to the consideration: of the veting public. A no-. party man, ofit of the two sets of tickets, can . easily arrange a ticket for himself which he can_pat—into the ballot-box without: feeling ashamed of himself, If “the Breckin. ridge Democrats, whose atate and county conventions are yet in the womb of the future, adopt the same policy in their nominations, they will confer an immense benefit upon us quid nunes, who have no higher political principles than an ardent desire to fill ‘the offices with the best men.— Our Breckinridge friends, however, if they persist in constituting theinselves the champions of south. ern secession, will find the road to success rather difficult, iu the present temper of the Californians. Their etate convention is to come off ou the 23d of this month, when. perbaps, they will find it politic to materially modify the platform they adopted a short time.ago. But, whether they mend their "platform or not, let-us beg of them to give us good nominations. Let us have honesty and capability in all the offices. That is our platforma. ; f , Henwness Pass Post Roure.—At the lasteession of Congress an, act was passed, which was approved. by the President on the 27th Feb., 1861, establishing certain post routes in several states, among which is ove designated as follows : e ‘¢ From Carson City, in the Territory of Utah, to Nevada City, passing over the Sierra Nevada, through the Henness Pass, with mail routes diverging therefrom: first, one leaving said near the western end . : of.Henness Pass, to Downieville, Sierra count ; and the second, leaving at Lake City, in the county of Nevada, via North San Juan, to Marysville, Yuba county.”There are not many people, in this section of California, aware of the establishment of this post route; but the entire act of Congress is te be found in the San Francisco Herald, of the 13th inst., where it is published by This route, it is needless for us to state, is of vast importance to this portion of the State of California as well as to a large district of the Washoe country. That the Postmaster General has not yet authorized mail service upon itis, no doubt, owing.to the ‘ingraded state of the Henness Pass road. Notwithstanding that the road is now filled with teams and mounted travelers, it is not yet ina conditien to fully warrant the placing ofa line of stage coaches upon it. ~ It is estiinated, by many persons whohave recently traveled the road, and who are competent judges of road making affairs, that the sum of ten thousand dollors, judiciously expen. ded, is amply sufficient to make this road the most level, best graded, and straightest route acrdss the Sierra Nevada. It gratifies 2 t energetically engaged in completing the road between Jackson's and Virginia City, and that, ere long, it will be in ample order for any clas® of stage coaches. « Firks IN San FRranctscd.—On the 12th inst, a fire consumed the Union Laundry and seven buildings, including the dwelling of Edwards. Loss $6,000. The fire was caused by children playing’ with matches. Another fire, the next morning, occurred in the iron building on the north-east corner of Montgomery and Washington streets. Loss right places. whelmingly for the Union.” * . tory is “overwhelmingly for the Union,” 80, likewise, is Nevada Connty, in California. says: ‘We have been shown some very fine specimens of silver ore from the “Silver Mountain Mines,” situated near the head wa-ters of. the Carson, about fifty miles distant, and have heard the Union Ledge spoken of with great favor. These mines are entirely new and undeveloped, but we be among the richest in the country. The ore is as rick in appearance as any we ever seen, resembling the Ophir very much.” notice returns to E us the officers go by the Mail route, and will soon be telegraphs.” was applied toby one of Colonel Hays’ Rangers, Mig siract the iron ‘arrow ffom his head, where it had been lodged:for sometime. stranger,” said the doctor, because to do it would come nigh killing you; you a pill that will melt it in (formerly the Gold Hunter.) is Island, being refitted. ferred to the Naval Department, and is to be added to the Pacifie feet. ‘ that the dwelling of Francis Clark, of Folsom, , night. The loss is said to be $10,000, atthe nightly ; she The Pony ‘atrived at Sand outer station of the’ Overland Line) at 8}.0’clock, last evening. TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH.—The télegraph expedition, which, recently commenced operations to set up the line eastwardly from Fort Churchill, is making. excellent headway. Fifty miles of the line, beyond Fort Churchill, were completed nearly a week ago, and fifty wagons are employed in distributing the poles and wire along the line. An operhtor has been sent out to transmit pony dispatches from the eastern extremity of the line, wherever if may happen to be, as fast as it is extended toward Salt Lake. »From Salt Lake, westwardly, the same activity prevails, under the superin ce-of Mr. James Street, and it will not be long ere an unbroken electrical’ connection ‘will. be: established between San Francisco and the Capital of Mérmondom: On the other side, the work is. rapidly progressing between Fort Kearney and Salt Lake. z Remi ct siees tk The Apache Indians are carrying havoc throughout Arizona. Large set lements, in valleys and mining districts, have been broken up, and the inbabitants murdered or-driven off. The details of the latest intelligence from that region, for which we have not space, are shocking in the extreme. Messilla Valley, so far. has escaped, but the savage fiood is rapidly rolling towards it, and it must soon share the fate of. the other settlements. In seceding from the Union, and dispensing with the. protectior afforded by the U.S. troops, the Arizoniana, it is now very evident, perpetrated a grave blunder—giving it a no worse name. FourTH OF JULY IN WASHOE.—According to the Washoe Times, a very ably conducted paper, published in Silver City, the anutversary of our National Independence wna celebrated, throughout all Washoe, with the most emphatic demonstrations of respect At Virginia City the occasion was sanctified by an enthusiastic and unanimous manifestation of the Unionsentiment. Our fellow eitizen, A. A. Sargent, Esq., delivered the oration at Virgmia City, of the character of which the Washoo Times thus expresses its opinions : ‘We have never hstened to a more patriotic or sensible » ey than the one delivered on the Fourth, by A. A. Sargent, Esq., at Virginia City. It was the right thing in the right place, and what is very significant the vast audience applauded mort lustily in the Nevnda is mort assuredly overIt is pleasant ta know that: Nevada Terrifor SILVER IN WASHOE.—The Washoe Times are of opinion hata few months will demonstrate them to ; T THe CHINA FLEET IN _ Susrrerrp }! Hanps.—A letter from Paris to the N. yy. . er buts. ‘ Ae : Times says: “An aged Dommnndors Gees u, . ted with it, no conditions attached to it. 8. Navy and a Naval Captain Have just arrived here from Washington, on their way to . . China, fo take the fleet out of the hands of aj! Commodore, whose Stripes is suspected, : mission is a secret one, but by the time this = beng of Tae ai of despair. ; erope ican do no harm, strong and sanguine, Ibelieve that the which now lower over us will, soone ter, be dispelled, be seen to shine 1 and bring ithome. The inglish Overland out of the way of —~>— Ee A itmerant quack doctor in “Texas . 1 point of an Indian's t “IT cannot ‘straet . this, but I can give your head.”’ {8 It is estimated members of Congress, is t = —s ; . iz t te The U_S. surveying steamer Active, : at Mare She has been transee ee Ee” We learn from the Folsom Telegraph waa destroyed by fire on ‘Fhursda The reofignited from : the stove pipe. CF Mics Gougenheim iéa great favorite tropolitan, drawing crowded houses was presented, on Tiuiedsa $3,000, ing last, her first, titul silver belt and gold e first, benefi fies Telegraph. . she be made, definitely postponed.— Appeal. a late Union mIneeting in Baltimore, a letter was read from Reverdy Johnson, in which he used the following language: patriotically speaking, past my comprehen. sion, They formed it and recommended it as not only the best, but the only guarantee of an American, well regulated liberty, and made tion proved they designed itto be—a Union have . forever, It was, in the words of the Constitution, tou secure “the blessivgs of libe was evidently intended to be absotute, conditional and permanent as time. The exfidelity ‘Mate. loyal men shall hold this opinion and adhere delity to the Stars and to it, and act upon it, threugh proclamation of neutrality. no part, they say, in the contest. ahi d among them galled the . sion; but a large that the aggregate un. Will faithfully follow Ross. eanditional Union majority at the late elec. tion m Kentucky for 60,000 ates have been confident they would get the Cherokees to e Commussioners. derate States are fond of calling Mr. Lincoln us, is an animal 4 tree, and, when a man is °. seizes. him around the throat, and holds him suapended in the air, till he + choked. Have oug friends to the Stoekton A South Carolipian writes to ex-Presiden Millard Fillmore thus: -are incited to servile insurrection, and the ser st bids fair for their being converted into demons incarnate, then the slave owners in the South will be found ready to Sacrifice every slave from whom danger may be appre_hended,even though it involve the destruction, by aconcerted and simultaneous movement, of every male slave over the age of 15 years, or é6ven younger than that if the necessities-of the case may seem to require it; and willing hande will be found ready to execute the bloedy deed. Before Southern men will suffer themselves, their wives and little ones to be butchered, and-their daughters worse than butchered, by fiends in human foym ;, before they will suffer to any considerable extent the horrors ot servile insurrections, the Gulf stream will be crimson with the gore, and every Southern river choked with the festering carcasses of slaves.” CALIFORNIA LoyaL.—A. W. Baldwin, a son of Judge Baldwin, of the Supreme Court, and a native of Alabama, isa genuine Union man. He resides in Downieville, and recently had a brisk discussion, through the papers, with Thornton, the late secession Senator from Sierra county. On the 4th, of July he delivered ‘an oration in Oroville which breathes the very soul of Aimerican patriotism. In the subjoined paragraph he thus eloquently expatiates on the loyalty of Cahfornia to the Union: Like the devoted woman who, when her warrior lover came home from the wars, all mtimed and shattered and disfigured, vowed to wed him if enough of his body was left to hold his soul, California will cling to the Unien while enough of it-remnizis to administer the Constitutiou, and maintain national existence. She has no ambitious hopes outside of the Union. No lure can tempt her beyond its pale. Her affections and her duty are with it. She turns a deaf and scornful ear to the oftered bribe of Pacific Republic. California’s heart speaks the language of animmortal son of Massachussetts : She goes for the Union to the, lust beat of the pulse and the last drop of blood. She knows that there—there—in that @.deured name—beneéuth that charmed flag— dimong those glorious old graves—in that ample and secure repown, that there she has garnered up her heart—there she must either live or bear no life. With the sisters of the Republic, less or more, she would live, avd would die—one hope, one lot, one life, one glory. <i San FRANCISCU REPUBLICANS, —The Republican County Committee of San Francisco, held a meeting on Tuesday evening, and resolved that books of registry should be opened in each election district, and none but these who were registered -should hereafter vote at Republican primary elections.— There was a good deal of debate-on this, but it earried. They resolved, too, that it was not the proper thing to have any Federal officers on the Connty Committee. The resolution declaring Dr. Rabe's appointment. to the Marshalship, an appointment not fit to was taken from the table and_ in. REvVERDY JOHNSON STILL LoyaL.—At To be for the Union only conditionally is, Our fathers held no such language. d t in terms what the debates in the Convenrty,”’ posterThey associated with it no ifs or ands No qualifying phrase was conneeIt un1ot only to themselves, but to their “ ty.” sting deplorable exigency demands that all weal und wue, Jnion is drowned in an ocean With myself that hope is yet clouds ror laand our glorious institutions n “one unclouded blaze of iving Hight.” —_+—_—___—_q@— Cherokees have r chief, madea They will take A small Slickshins, ave been bribed over to the cause of Secesmajority of the nation The ConfederNEUTRAL INDIANS.—The hrough old John Ross, thei spouse their cause and have een Making strenuous efforts to that end hrough Albert Pike and one or two other £¥° Several-ef the editors in the Confe‘tae Gorilla.” The gorilla, as travelers tell that sits upon the branch of passing under, draws him up, . “Tn Case or A Servite InsuRRECTION.— ** Whenever the slaves iu the Gulf States . hs GEO. Ss. EVANS. -. were married five month, in addition to their Whia premium en benedicts without its effect. The army dollars gular no re hae not bounty Vern brave young fellows, has gone up amazingly.

The second regiment, now at Camp Randall, Madison, ordered to leave on Sunday next, has given liberal employment to marrying functionaries. Six came last week, from a single company, and einployed their furloughs in brief honeymoons. Of these, five. wedded each his “ Annie Laurie,” but one left the camp, and without previous expressed preference, hunted himself a wife, and left her to receive the monthly stipend. Wuat’s To BECOME OF THE GIRLS 1—If the volunteering continues in the way it has been goiug on lately, the girls will have to puy a premium for beaux; or else go without them. Atleast four thousand stoat; healthy young men arrived in Albany, and from prewill be réquired within the next. six months. Again, we say, if this thing keeps on, the statutes willsnave to tolerite bigamy, or else leave two-thirds of the girls hushandless.— What « terrible contemplation for the girls. —Lockport, N.Y. Defiocrat. . . A DELICATE ADVENTURE —On reaching his enbin, the chief presented me to his daughter. » As this was the first time I had ever been presented at a court where such costumes were in vogue, IT was somewhat embarrassed. You have heard of the North Carolina major who considered himself in full dress when he had on a hat and pair of spurs ; but cander compels me to say that the beauty of this dusky maiden was even less ‘‘ adorned.” Then, too, her manners were of a description ill-caleulated to set a bashful man at-exse ;-for, as it was the firs? time she had ever seen a white man, she had a greal deal of curiosity respecting my com. plexion, form, etc. She felt of my hair, endleavored to rub the white off my chin, pulled my beard,: and teok divers other’ liberties with me, with an innocence that was refreshing. The third day after my introduction into her presence, the old chief signified to me that she wanted me for a husband,‘and this intimation was so fervently seconded by her eyes and lips, that I was glad, of course, that our versel arrived just in time to allow me to beat a graceful retreut.—Crowley’s Adventures in the MulLraves, m DIED. _In this city, on the 14th. Jessie WEnerk, oungest daughter of Jesse S. and Bettie x Wall, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. Faneral service this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. “ * Reat, dearest infant rest! Not in thy cradle bed, Not on thy mother’s breast— But with the quiet dead.” UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN. For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C. McKIBBIN. Justice of the Supreme Court, B.C. WHITMAN. Attorney General, GEORGE w. -BOWIE. . Clerk of the Supreme Court, * State Treasurer, ; T. LANDRUM. State Controller, JAMES E. NUTTMAN. Surveyor Gencral, J. GARDNER. State Printer, JOHN R. RIDGE. District Judge, . John I. Caldwell. Eor Senator, B. Johnson. For Assemblymen, J.C. Eastman, w. w. Wixom, Jno. Webber, A. J. Enders. . aa For Sheriff, CHARLES KENT, County Clerk, B. B. Layton. J. J. J. Treasurer, Henry Everett. District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawley. Collector, John Hussey. Recorder, Hugh B. Thempsoa. Assessor, Fergus Leary. Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, Michael Burns. Coroner, F.C. Pope. ” Supervisor—Second District, Dr. Walters. of the Secession suspicion that Old Abe may to the limb ef a tree ?—LowisINSANE.—Philip H. Thoradike was sent $ night, with ‘ ian aie cos on Thursday Asylum, from San Francisco J. R. M’CONNELL, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE im all the Courts Wer th Judicial _Distel JOHN GARBER. McCONNELL &. GARBER, OFFICE—Kidd & none laat. pi ae Ss, of young wives, to be left behind by the sent indications, at least sixty thousand more. secure bargains Groceries, Provisions, a /DRY COODS STORE, ai the sna beet oclectal STOCK-OF FINERMBROIDERY, and Domes. tic Goods to be fouud in the State. Our Goods are all direct from N. Y¥. Especially for the Retail trade. taste and style eur Goods eannot be excelled, tee of our firm will shortly leave for New York ty Days cheaper by 30 per cent. than any othes house in Nevada We will not sell calico cheap to make the ladies. believe we sell LOW. but will sell Geods cheaper than any other eoncernin the mountains. a jetf OTICE—To Miners and Others.— have received from the Patent Office of the United States, a_patent for a WATER DISTRIBUTOR for Hydraulic Mining. which has been infringed upon by various persons in this County and State. Thisis to no ify all perséns who may be making;-vending-or-using Distributers whieh infringe upon my patent, that unless they make satisfactory arrangements with me, { will prosecute all such to the fullest extremity ofthe law. W. A. FOSS, of Red i-og, is my authorized Agent to arrange wryeekie bel periding in that portion o is county. sone tenia eo FRANCIS SMITH. North San Juan, June 18-1m : ' PAVILION HOTEL, . GREENWELL & BRO., Proprietors. RELY DOG, CAL. et, Having refitted and furnished = the PAVILION, the proprietors rea; ectfully solicit the patronage othe public, feeling assured, from their long experience in thé business, that th*y ean cive satisfac tion to all who may give them a call, and no efforts will be spared to please. THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR ‘Are handsomely furnished. cool and pleasant, and will always be found clean THE TABLE will receive strict attention, ana is supplied with the best the market affords. : The Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors, Cigars, Etc., and equal to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevada,: EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’etock, and returny at 5 o’clock, P.M. : Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf ant BAG “— ex = & ESS known Market, and for sale BROAD STREET MARKET ALL KINDS OF MEAT in quantities to suit purchasers. MIKATS DENo. 48 Broad Street, Nevada. constantly on hand ut the above LIVERED inany part of the city, free of any charge. Prices according to quality of Meats purchased. Z je2s-tf JAS. COLLEY. THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., Hoss JUST RECEIVED ALARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting iu part of the following articles : ‘GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Btc., Comprising & complete assortment of MINER’S PPLIES, such as ususily-fourid in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line wif] tind it to their advantage to giveusa cal hofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND To SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada county. JERE C. GREEN, . Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDULAUFF rng ae W. L. SCH EPFER, Boots and Shoes Made to erder At No. 21 Commercial street, + THIS IS THE PL gctyeur FINE BOOTS made to order. T have on hand a full assortment of LADIES’ SHOES, Gentle men’s Boots, and a variety of Chi]dren’s Shes, which . ain selling cheap for Cash! Those Wishing to will call in tine. REPAIRING DONE in a good style at the lowest rates. " Nevada, June; 11, 3m . ACE To ae THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,....:.. PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County, THE PROPRIETOR : }. of the above wellknown Ho. © Ksties t¢! would respectfully eal] #f the attention of the TP RAV. . ELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in superior mannee all who may give him aeall. The Table is well Suppliea With the best in the market, and THE BAR wi contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. jee-tf a _TALLMAN & TURNER, x 7 5) No. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, NEVADA ¢rry. W BOLESAL=T ANE RETAIL DEALj ERS in Hardware, Stovs, Tinware. Lead Pipe, i taenlic Pipe, ete. ‘(OPPER WORK and JOBBING with neatness and dispatch, nents mapa BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN ; Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada, ~ RESH MEATs, of ALT, at Cheap done to order m7-tf KINDS ,* hand and for sale rates for Goods delivered Free ofCharge » Nevada. Jy16-tf Within reasonable,distance of Nevada: hand and for sale Adee Sy vez HORWITS & CO. HAVE NOW — jto make purchases, and we will selll for the next’ rs \ Ler 3 son, W., . wad Joh day. i _lund, whe lionai re, & precious . at a logs t to fry alay is a gloric ionaries, ‘ _.Plosions’*« uia, hadn its by its was to th dian, or o for most ¢ painful, tl East Indi the ‘fumes ertheless, country ; which the and to all the soure: nov realiz porarily e do with 4 to Virgin horse aud DISTRI vs. Van H time gran motion fu Endell ings of Ci be enter: Isaac R ted to citi; Monroe ui Oscar ji ted to citi ram, E. ¥ July 15 Hiscox et modified t bars—dep People en unti ne ‘Hersant submitted OLv E cellent fr Valley, a through .o Valley an mountains tents, bla drinkables camp equi intend to camping» grub a, Ll right way ily wish t! Gas W vlad to se building: i: so—and v weeks, tl mence. From f that our r going to b cheap ill D. Rober erect gas thinks it 1 AccIDE Grass Val casualties ing last W A son ¢ Factory, . severed b bottles, w the wrist. A Fre keeps a si and Chur cellar in t wecidenta upon a br as to proc right arm ee extending bone tow, The arm Harris, a nature an A youn Laughlin, edifice no street. € ear was k