November 12, 1861 (4 pages)

in. aot ; it, It must be confessed the conduet of our old opponents ia-far from pleasgant and conciliatory, yet before another elec~" tion has come, we trust that time and evente will-have brought about .» beiter state of feeling bet ween all partion sincerely devoted to the presersution of this Union. The bignt and intolerance which we have too tretly met with in the recent past, it is to hoped, will have passed away before the cegooste have come to the polls again to de_ posit their votes. <The Republican party has twice triamphed iy this State and with a fair record fof itself may succeed again. before the people. It j “Inns, however, no principles # to fight for now, . ‘Dnt the great one of the preservation of the Government—a priverple dear to all Union men alike. The question of slavery in Ter_ mitories is not likely to come up again before ‘the American people, and it would be folly to maintain the old party distinctions on a queson that muy be eynaidered settled forever. seen the Uniea Democracy and the Rea ay there should be no difference in Individuals may differ as to the age seat a to be pursued by the Govern“ment jo crushing out the rebellion, but there ~ je no renson wliy old live Democrate, as a masa, should take one view and Republicans Pein eee the other. Both, and all, are re. cent on one course—to support the Govarument at all hagards.“Tt would seen that nothing serious isin the 1 dada ol 2 Tannin patty wet year unless the “Democrney. resolve on. the same course in the last campaign. They may an all overtures for joint action, and com-pelthe Republicaus not to suffer pruseriptdon, but to fight to vindicate their right as individtals to a voice in the Goveroment.— ‘When the next campaign shall begin the Republi¢ans, will, wedoubt not, be found ready to extent the hand of trieudehip to any body of wen true to the Constitution and the laws. They have exhibited such réaiiness heretofore, here and elsewhere, and feel kindly disE _ posed to do the same again. But they will _ guffer no proscription—not the least. If an attempt be again made to compel them to * gupport thé Demoeratic party and a ticket eompoeed of more than a due proportion of Democrats ; if the faetions opposed to the . Republican. name shall insist npon monopoliz_, fing all the offices, we, for one, shall pertinachously insist on whipping them out til redetérte ehall teach them the virtue "of liberality. "We are willing to assist ina _ anion of al] men opposed to the Cotton Blavéholding . Butnothingthat does mot promise fairness to Re will we D ccpapinn esta least, ; aaa “Canpip.—Mr. 6.C., in the W: Repwdlican . thet, while, on a recent jo a land of freedom, et Aiken and Bainbarg, in South — ‘he saw severul hundred er of Charleston, . a they badatichnot wood. Tt woe amue. they sein aero regen at . . government and every advantage of nature, . Set, ‘she yet languishes aud is rapidly approaching . ‘nenexistence as a nation, are questions for statesmen to sdlve. She offers, at once, a Spit ctieg ho sth gighén sina . ing to throw off one government for another. If we mistdke not, the leason .cheteaches has well studied by the passionate men endeavoring to lead the Southern om this Union away from their just allegianceto the great government that has demonstrated its immense eapacity to foster . andypromote the interests of alk ite citizens in allitte parts alike. . meee . Mexico éeut loose from the mother country without thinking befurehand of rudder or sail to keep her on her conrse. She might have had euuses of complaint against the’ independence it was incumbent on her to statesmen, ifthe had any, to study well that ‘in avoiding SeyNa the country did not fall upon Charybdix, fur it is sometimes better to bear the ill¢ we have. if they can be borne, thastto fly to others, we know not what. ‘The result of the Mexican independence hus exhibited the want of friendship in the leaders of the revolt. Through forty yeurs the Mexican Republic has been «a prey to internal dissensions, showing the incapacity -of the people forself“government. The doctrined of Jefferson were not fit to be imbibed by euch a people, leading as they do to anarchy in « people without stability of mind or high tnorsl purpose. Despotism of an individual is preferable to anarchy,» the tyranny of one with the blessings of order thereby is preferable to the tyranny of the rabble. It is difficult to say where Mexico has been benefited by a separation from Spain. Her roads and commerce have gone te decay ‘since the Republic was ereetéd. She has anade no material progress in manufactures or the arts. Education iw not cared for.— The people are not wiser, better or happier to-day than they were wader the Spanish dominion. In the scale of natiaus she weighs nothing. She is noted only for her ill-gavernment and weakness. There are causes for the ills that Mexico is heir. . to, and they are probably not hidden from, \ken of than.— She dissolved her connection with the mother country without sufficient justification, and, by thus ertublishing the principle of revolationizing for trifes, is reaping'a just retribu tion in the dictators who rise periodically ‘and ravage.and destroy ferimdginary wrongs. The precedent of justifying disorder i in the ‘merest pretext haa been set by ‘the nation in its incipiency, and now the verrieat bandit appeals to the example as the highest authority. Thefe is a epirit in, history which does not allow the establishment of a prosperous nation an dungeroue and unjustifiable precedents. Mexico bas outraged the spirit and must pay the penalty. . The example of rising in arms without reason, the trifles set.furth as the excure, has lowered the standard of morality, The minds of the people are debased with fulse notions of right and wrang, and no free gov ernment can exist unlees founded on the virtues of a people. The amalgamation of the Spanish with the Indian and negro blood has deteriorated the inha’ i ants of Mexico 'n intellectual ebrength and morals. All these causes are at work in the Southern States. The amalgaiiation of races 1 debasing the morals of the people, until zhey cannat see,“or do not feel a shame for the glering lie on which they hope to found a [tiew government. The origin of this rebeltion may be traced to licentiousness and deficient moral training, The people of the South have not counted the cost of revolution, the perfidy of canspiring against a government that has bestowed upon them nothing but bleasings, and. the retaliation that the . must result’ to them as eure as 8 eee: rules the Universe. The voice of heed not. Seen the seppeineen af OF recouped af thes of reaibuie fs sling Fr The aibaan ot Pactaed, he propose to have a public demonstration ip {horfir of the memory of the lute Cul. Baker, . probably be and} Hts hans ofr. W. HL Wolke coagiee : ee rere P An oration will the service. Spanish Crown. But io seeking redress in . Know that the change would be benefcial.to . © ‘. the Mexican people. It was proper for her j since Capt. Marston arrived five weeks ago, Semae tenis "wy Overind eegrent. “‘Weahington Nov. Tth.—Bhe trial ot a nam. . ber of me fur treason in Baitimore were . shad y beiore Chief Justice Taney and ‘Yutes, Curiacity in folaun to how Tuncy wit tleman frem Charleston’ bag ing wae t every preeautson is taken by the . Charlestoniatis pedition. ] The famous Washington artillery had been sent to Bull’s Boy, and »-ldiers and artillery sent to nll plices of danger nlong’ the South Carolina const. : A letter to the Post says Gen. Stone offers to make an exebunge of prisoners with the rebels. Communications from Paris state that Prince Napoleon''is warmly interested in the cause af the Union, ana says that rebellion cannet prevail. Gen. Buell it is thought will be assigned to the command of’ the department of Cumberland to relieve Geo. ‘Sherman who will go tu the Potomue, -. Gen? Halleck has ‘wt et been assigned a position, General O. M. ichell has tender-. re his resignation and arrived at WashiugLi] New York, Nox 8th.—The Chamber of olution to-day oe! the following resolution : to prepare " ‘ahaiasal to Conanden aehia for the establishmeut of a line of steamers frow Son Francisco te Japun and China, to be suitably armed for the protection of the American commerce of the Pacific, and of sufficient speed to insure the rapid transmission of the mail. Gov. Morgan and Senator Harris haxe erent dispitches to Gen. Wool, asking him not to resign but to continue in his present condition. \ The President to-day took to the Treasury $8,300 of his unexpended salary,and invested it in 7 3-10 nétes. Thie week a South Carolina resident in Charlestov, whe hasa brain as well as money, subscribed far and paid $10,000 of those securities, The Times’ dispatch anys, a highly intelligent and trustworthy gentleman who has been on duty in connection with’ the blockade squadron off Charleston, assureeme that it is absolutely certain no vessel has put to sea directly from that harbor, through the warrow chunnels leading among ~ sea Islands 0 Sav nnab, There are two points on the east of Florida where amall cratts such as shooners of light draught and sloops may have made their wry out as the watch of those passes is pot kept, being impossible tor larger vessels. The New York Herald's dispatch says the division of Gen. Blencker, now hulde the Columbia turnpike from Long bridge to Mason's. They have seen nothing of the enemy. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 7th.—The executise officer of Minuesota states, Upon in. formation reveived by a dag of truce, that the fleet wus bombarding Port Royal, and was receiving & warn. reception, the rebels having for some time been preparing for them. The intormation reucbed Norfulk by tele. gra Tie, Nov, 8th.~—The following stutements were made by passengers from Old Poiut: They sny troops had landed at Beaufurt, South Carolina, where the bombardment haa commenced. The report states that one of our war vessela wae disabled. — What success attended the altack is uot yet known, Our report says three Federal transports were wreeked Gen. Tatnali is suid to be in command of rebels. ~ Sr. Lovurs, Nov. 9th.—There baa been terrifie fighting te-day between the Fedéfal forces and rebels, at Belmout, Missoun, opposite Columbus, Ky The Contederate forces crossed over the Missixsippi and gave battle. Accurding to reports, about 300 killed each side. The Federal forces were commanded by Gens. MeClerusnd and Grant, and the Contederates by Gen. Cheatham. Gov. Witreaken, of Oregon, is taid te have appointed Benjamin Stark, to fill the seatel Cul. Baker in the U. 8. Senate. — Stark is reported to be a Connecticut Sécesejouiet. If he is not misrepresented he ought never te occupy a seat in the Seudte ChamSer of the United States an-hour. POTATOES ARE Poratoes.—Spnde are valuable this year. ‘The Bodega erng is less than an average; The complaint of emali potatoes and few in « hill is literally ‘true thie year. The mountains have not been heard from onthe. potetoe question. EB The Mountain Democrat anys, “it is tains to bear twice in a season.” tg hala te-prepare forthe vaval ex. gig nothing remarkable for a vine in the moun. . _Mapert of the Grand Jury. “ es ed Sty Bre charatter presente lees them, . and have found ladictwents in such cases 20, . in their opinion, the testimony. warranted. ‘The Grand Jury ba¥e examined ail the! public buildings and find them in evndition. They have examined ital and connected with ache asad ment in periect arder, ~~ _ The Grand Jury find it impossible to go inFACTS! FACTS! “Peace Vietories / he mace hath her than wat,” So wrote John Milton, and such isthe fact. “a AMERICAN DRY GOODS STORE — H's ALREADY won a victory over the jegerene’ bay tod the Goods trade, and hav rong! trenched to a general investigation of the ala of the . aud ublic officers, and would recommend te the . Board of Supervisors to employ competent accountants <* examiue the books of all County officers, froni the year 1856 to the present date.iat WILLIAMSON, Foreman, AH. Hanson, Seeretary. ‘ Corres CULTURe.—Lnewriter, en.“ how to make farming profitable,” in the Alta proposes -a premjum by the Legislature on the first thousand pounds of coffee raised in this State. We are inclined to think the premiums would uever called fur. The climate and gvil of Colifornia, however, will produce shoost anything. a fe ie Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. Novemnrr i; 1861. A Markes, Sen Pied, J Worrett, P Dolan, # MeCay, @ B Lake, ro M Gardiner, J Jewell, Sacramento BF Clemente, H.o*’Copner, } i. GW Gesling, do & Lady, JE Regmad. Alpha P Foy, 2.do Capt Atchisson, USA ¥ Mors, Grasa Val’y Tom Ottevell, dé do J Woodward. Hum Od Wolcot, Rh Creek W th Healey, do DW Weeler, Grass V" x. Mr Santord, _ do 48 Edwards, San Jgan. T Crae ktin, do W Davis, do h Witiame, Red Dog W H MeVerland, Moe’s A Mallory, de eCambridge. Omega KP Palmer. Jones Bar .W ay.OQ Mill Jd Reymond, . Cit 4 W C Proclor, Cal 8 co WH Pr nsey, M Peters, Washoe AW Potter, do Gardinen, R & KR NevemBen 10th, 1861. Miss H Welch, G Val’y SW Fletcher, do ES Bradlee, San Francl ; Crawford. San _— . C Bowden, M O’ Brine, ci ’ A dackson, do . JR Lopes, do Ww Allport; Red Dog T Gallenger, Woolsey's W_ H Enner. Washoe H Horn, San Franci HA Hoyet, do A —_ do Silver, do I W Remmington, G Vi Broad Street i FE Drug Store. f tight mer all siges and Patents. Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. ” SuouLpEr Braces, Toots Furcers. PAINT BRUSH~s. Warre Wasa Bausngs CLorn Bushes. Hair BrusHes, Har BRUSHES. Toorn Brusuxs. Natt Brusnes, : Fizsu Brusues. waist Brooms. Fiss & Coarse TOOTH Comss. AN exteusive steortment kept constantly on hand, and for sale by eovletf DR. C. McLEAN BATES. A FINE ASSORTMENT AT COAL OtL LAMPS! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES t : _ By W. H. CRAWFORD & Co. Ne 2 Male cteest, ot an Se : Bcusicanan Nov. 6the-tf “UNCLE Jim's’? : Asiatie Reumati Liniment‘ caer ee + db te vil ‘Let slip the Dogs of War,. On High Pricest — ils Dry Goods Store now has its The American immense batteries of ten inch Colunibiats-ieeted te the muzzle with j CHEAP DRY COODS ! And tearing on cur enemies—the Taraelite dex!THE ACTION Will commence werent and continue until the Israelites run. . FIRST GUN! : A Regular Bomb Shell—loaded with 1000 a Patterns, of the newest styles of Fall Good SECOND GUN: : 500 Cloaks of the ‘Latest Fashion, . from $3.to ‘. $100 each. ‘THIRD GUN! Shell~-200 Bonncts of the Latest Sytes, at pricca to suit every one. FOURTH GUN! Rified Cannon—100 pieces Carpeting. of every Style and descrip:ion from 15 cents to $3 per x4, _ALL. THE BATTERIES! ‘tates to the muzzle with Dry Goodsof every style, in endless varicty, and at unprecedentest Aad cheaper. ee. WE LOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular brondeide of Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Woolen Hoods, Shawls, Flanneis, Cassimeres, Leetiee Cloth, Opera Cloaks Opera Hoods, Linen Goods, Ladies‘ and Gents’ Under Garments, Gents’ White Shirts, im Lace Curtains, oil Clothe, Resins Rugs, &c. : Ribbons. ‘Scarfs, Damask, . Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Don’t be Humbu inte the wrong Store but visit the wane AMERICAN <a DRY GOODS STORE! .41 An? compare prices. a In connection with our temenee Stock of Dry . : Goods will be found aeplendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY, be bought in the State. We have aleo the First ne oy pap a JAPANESE coops Ever wonnte ees ae of wea Walters, &e. &c. Useful as well an Gihemeetal, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. . HACADORN & BOWLEY, Ne. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . . GEORGE'W. KIDD, ‘BAITKER, i the Granite Balog Broad Street, Nevada. low prices. superior to any in thecity and 25 per — Shawl Boxes, Which will be sold 30 percent cheaverthanesn. 7 fd < “ar. evematees cut:

in. aot ; it, It must be confessed the conduet of our old opponents ia-far from pleasgant and conciliatory, yet before another elec~" tion has come, we trust that time and evente will-have brought about .» beiter state of feeling bet ween all partion sincerely devoted to the presersution of this Union. The bignt and intolerance which we have too tretly met with in the recent past, it is to hoped, will have passed away before the cegooste have come to the polls again to de_ posit their votes.. <The Republican party has twice triamphed iy this State and with a fair record fof itself may succeed again. before the people. It j “Inns, however, no principles # to fight for now, . ‘Dnt the great one of the preservation of the Government—a priverple dear to all Union men alike. The question of slavery in Ter_ mitories is not likely to come up again before ‘the American people, and it would be folly to maintain the old party distinctions on a queson that muy be eynaidered settled forever. seen the Uniea Democracy and the Rea ay there should be no difference in Individuals may differ as to the age seat a to be pursued by the Govern“ment jo crushing out the rebellion, but there ~ je no renson wliy old live Democrate, as a masa, should take one view and Republicans Pein eee the other. Both, and all, are re. cent on one course—to support the Govarument at all hagards.“Tt would seen that nothing serious isin the 1 dada ol 2 Tannin patty wet year unless the “Democrney. resolve on. the same course in the last campaign. They may an all overtures for joint action, and com-pelthe Republicaus not to suffer pruseriptdon, but to fight to vindicate their right as individtals to a voice in the Goveroment.— ‘When the next campaign shall begin the Republi¢ans, will, wedoubt not, be found ready to extent the hand of trieudehip to any body of wen true to the Constitution and the laws. They have exhibited such réaiiness heretofore, here and elsewhere, and feel kindly disE _ posed to do the same again. But they will _ guffer no proscription—not the least. If an attempt be again made to compel them to * gupport thé Demoeratic party and a ticket eompoeed of more than a due proportion of Democrats ; if the faetions opposed to the . Republican. name shall insist npon monopoliz_, fing all the offices, we, for one, shall pertinachously insist on whipping them out til redetérte ehall teach them the virtue "of liberality. "We are willing to assist ina _ anion of al] men opposed to the Cotton Blavéholding . Butnothingthat does mot promise fairness to Re will we D ccpapinn esta least, ; aaa “Canpip.—Mr. 6.C., in the W: Repwdlican . thet, while, on a recent jo a land of freedom, et Aiken and Bainbarg, in South — ‘he saw severul hundred er of Charleston, . a they badatichnot wood. Tt woe amue. they sein aero regen at . . government and every advantage of nature, . Set, ‘she yet languishes aud is rapidly approaching . ‘nenexistence as a nation, are questions for statesmen to sdlve. She offers, at once, a Spit ctieg ho sth gighén sina . ing to throw off one government for another. If we mistdke not, the leason .cheteaches has well studied by the passionate men endeavoring to lead the Southern om this Union away from their just allegianceto the great government that has demonstrated its immense eapacity to foster . andypromote the interests of alk ite citizens in allitte parts alike. . meee . Mexico éeut loose from the mother country without thinking befurehand of rudder or sail to keep her on her conrse. She might have had euuses of complaint against the’ independence it was incumbent on her to statesmen, ifthe had any, to study well that ‘in avoiding SeyNa the country did not fall upon Charybdix, fur it is sometimes better to bear the ill¢ we have. if they can be borne, thastto fly to others, we know not what. ‘The result of the Mexican independence hus exhibited the want of friendship in the leaders of the revolt. Through forty yeurs the Mexican Republic has been «a prey to internal dissensions, showing the incapacity -of the people forself“government. The doctrined of Jefferson were not fit to be imbibed by euch a people, leading as they do to anarchy in « people without stability of mind or high tnorsl purpose. Despotism of an individual is preferable to anarchy,» the tyranny of one with the blessings of order thereby is preferable to the tyranny of the rabble. It is difficult to say where Mexico has been benefited by a separation from Spain. Her roads and commerce have gone te decay ‘since the Republic was ereetéd. She has anade no material progress in manufactures or the arts. Education iw not cared for.— The people are not wiser, better or happier to-day than they were wader the Spanish dominion. In the scale of natiaus she weighs nothing. She is noted only for her ill-gavernment and weakness. There are causes for the ills that Mexico is heir. . to, and they are probably not hidden from, \ken of than.— She dissolved her connection with the mother country without sufficient justification, and, by thus ertublishing the principle of revolationizing for trifes, is reaping'a just retribu tion in the dictators who rise periodically ‘and ravage.and destroy ferimdginary wrongs. The precedent of justifying disorder i in the ‘merest pretext haa been set by ‘the nation in its incipiency, and now the verrieat bandit appeals to the example as the highest authority. Thefe is a epirit in, history which does not allow the establishment of a prosperous nation an dungeroue and unjustifiable precedents. Mexico bas outraged the spirit and must pay the penalty. . The example of rising in arms without reason, the trifles set.furth as the excure, has lowered the standard of morality, The minds of the people are debased with fulse notions of right and wrang, and no free gov ernment can exist unlees founded on the virtues of a people. The amalgamation of the Spanish with the Indian and negro blood has deteriorated the inha’ i ants of Mexico 'n intellectual ebrength and morals. All these causes are at work in the Southern States. The amalgaiiation of races 1 debasing the morals of the people, until zhey cannat see,“or do not feel a shame for the glering lie on which they hope to found a [tiew government. The origin of this rebeltion may be traced to licentiousness and deficient moral training, The people of the South have not counted the cost of revolution, the perfidy of canspiring against a government that has bestowed upon them nothing but bleasings, and. the retaliation that the . must result’ to them as eure as 8 eee: rules the Universe. The voice of heed not. Seen the seppeineen af OF recouped af thes of reaibuie fs sling Fr The aibaan ot Pactaed, he propose to have a public demonstration ip {horfir of the memory of the lute Cul. Baker, . probably be and} Hts hans ofr. W. HL Wolke coagiee : ee rere P An oration will the service. Spanish Crown. But io seeking redress in . Know that the change would be benefcial.to . © ‘. the Mexican people. It was proper for her j since Capt. Marston arrived five weeks ago, Semae tenis "wy Overind eegrent. “‘Weahington Nov. Tth.—Bhe trial ot a nam. . ber of me fur treason in Baitimore were . shad y beiore Chief Justice Taney and ‘Yutes, Curiacity in folaun to how Tuncy wit tleman frem Charleston’ bag ing wae t every preeautson is taken by the . Charlestoniatis pedition. ] The famous Washington artillery had been sent to Bull’s Boy, and »-ldiers and artillery sent to nll plices of danger nlong’ the South Carolina const. : A letter to the Post says Gen. Stone offers to make an exebunge of prisoners with the rebels. Communications from Paris state that Prince Napoleon''is warmly interested in the cause af the Union, ana says that rebellion cannet prevail. Gen. Buell it is thought will be assigned to the command of’ the department of Cumberland to relieve Geo. ‘Sherman who will go tu the Potomue, -. Gen? Halleck has ‘wt et been assigned a position, General O. M. ichell has tender-. re his resignation and arrived at WashiugLi] New York, Nox 8th.—The Chamber of olution to-day oe! the following resolution : to prepare " ‘ahaiasal to Conanden aehia for the establishmeut of a line of steamers frow Son Francisco te Japun and China, to be suitably armed for the protection of the American commerce of the Pacific, and of sufficient speed to insure the rapid transmission of the mail. Gov. Morgan and Senator Harris haxe erent dispitches to Gen. Wool, asking him not to resign but to continue in his present condition. \ The President to-day took to the Treasury $8,300 of his unexpended salary,and invested it in 7 3-10 nétes. Thie week a South Carolina resident in Charlestov, whe hasa brain as well as money, subscribed far and paid $10,000 of those securities, The Times’ dispatch anys, a highly intelligent and trustworthy gentleman who has been on duty in connection with’ the blockade squadron off Charleston, assureeme that it is absolutely certain no vessel has put to sea directly from that harbor, through the warrow chunnels leading among ~ sea Islands 0 Sav nnab, There are two points on the east of Florida where amall cratts such as shooners of light draught and sloops may have made their wry out as the watch of those passes is pot kept, being impossible tor larger vessels. The New York Herald's dispatch says the division of Gen. Blencker, now hulde the Columbia turnpike from Long bridge to Mason's. They have seen nothing of the enemy. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 7th.—The executise officer of Minuesota states, Upon in. formation reveived by a dag of truce, that the fleet wus bombarding Port Royal, and was receiving & warn. reception, the rebels having for some time been preparing for them. The intormation reucbed Norfulk by tele. gra Tie, Nov, 8th.~—The following stutements were made by passengers from Old Poiut: They sny troops had landed at Beaufurt, South Carolina, where the bombardment haa commenced. The report states

that one of our war vessela wae disabled. — What success attended the altack is uot yet known, Our report says three Federal transports were wreeked Gen. Tatnali is suid to be in command of rebels. ~ Sr. Lovurs, Nov. 9th.—There baa been terrifie fighting te-day between the Fedéfal forces and rebels, at Belmout, Missoun, opposite Columbus, Ky The Contederate forces crossed over the Missixsippi and gave battle. Accurding to reports, about 300 killed each side. The Federal forces were commanded by Gens. MeClerusnd and Grant, and the Contederates by Gen. Cheatham. Gov. Witreaken, of Oregon, is taid te have appointed Benjamin Stark, to fill the seatel Cul. Baker in the U. 8. Senate. — Stark is reported to be a Connecticut Sécesejouiet. If he is not misrepresented he ought never te occupy a seat in the Seudte ChamSer of the United States an-hour. POTATOES ARE Poratoes.—Spnde are valuable this year. ‘The Bodega erng is less than an average; The complaint of emali potatoes and few in « hill is literally ‘true thie year. The mountains have not been heard from onthe. potetoe question. EB The Mountain Democrat anys, “it is tains to bear twice in a season.” tg hala te-prepare forthe vaval ex. gig nothing remarkable for a vine in the moun. . _Mapert of the Grand Jury. “ es ed Sty Bre charatter presente lees them, . and have found ladictwents in such cases 20, . in their opinion, the testimony. warranted. ‘The Grand Jury ba¥e examined ail the! public buildings and find them in evndition. They have examined ital and connected with ache asad ment in periect arder, ~~ _ The Grand Jury find it impossible to go inFACTS! FACTS! “Peace Vietories / he mace hath her than wat,” So wrote John Milton, and such isthe fact. “a AMERICAN DRY GOODS STORE — H's ALREADY won a victory over the jegerene’ bay tod the Goods trade, and hav rong! trenched to a general investigation of the ala of the . aud ublic officers, and would recommend te the . Board of Supervisors to employ competent accountants <* examiue the books of all County officers, froni the year 1856 to the present date.iat WILLIAMSON, Foreman, AH. Hanson, Seeretary. ‘ Corres CULTURe.—Lnewriter, en.“ how to make farming profitable,” in the Alta proposes -a premjum by the Legislature on the first thousand pounds of coffee raised in this State. We are inclined to think the premiums would uever called fur. The climate and gvil of Colifornia, however, will produce shoost anything. a fe ie Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. Novemnrr i; 1861. A Markes, Sen Pied, J Worrett, P Dolan, # MeCay, @ B Lake, ro M Gardiner, J Jewell, Sacramento BF Clemente, H.o*’Copner, } i. GW Gesling, do & Lady, JE Regmad. Alpha P Foy, 2.do Capt Atchisson, USA ¥ Mors, Grasa Val’y Tom Ottevell, dé do J Woodward. Hum Od Wolcot, Rh Creek W th Healey, do DW Weeler, Grass V" x. Mr Santord, _ do 48 Edwards, San Jgan. T Crae ktin, do W Davis, do h Witiame, Red Dog W H MeVerland, Moe’s A Mallory, de eCambridge. Omega KP Palmer. Jones Bar .W ay.OQ Mill Jd Reymond, . Cit 4 W C Proclor, Cal 8 co WH Pr nsey, M Peters, Washoe AW Potter, do Gardinen, R & KR NevemBen 10th, 1861. Miss H Welch, G Val’y SW Fletcher, do ES Bradlee, San Francl ; Crawford. San _— . C Bowden, M O’ Brine, ci ’ A dackson, do . JR Lopes, do Ww Allport; Red Dog T Gallenger, Woolsey's W_ H Enner. Washoe H Horn, San Franci HA Hoyet, do A —_ do Silver, do I W Remmington, G Vi Broad Street i FE Drug Store. f tight mer all siges and Patents. Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. ” SuouLpEr Braces, Toots Furcers. PAINT BRUSH~s. Warre Wasa Bausngs CLorn Bushes. Hair BrusHes, Har BRUSHES. Toorn Brusuxs. Natt Brusnes, : Fizsu Brusues. waist Brooms. Fiss & Coarse TOOTH Comss. AN exteusive steortment kept constantly on hand, and for sale by eovletf DR. C. McLEAN BATES. A FINE ASSORTMENT AT COAL OtL LAMPS! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES t : _ By W. H. CRAWFORD & Co. Ne 2 Male cteest, ot an Se : Bcusicanan Nov. 6the-tf “UNCLE Jim's’? : Asiatie Reumati Liniment‘ caer ee + db te vil ‘Let slip the Dogs of War,. On High Pricest — ils Dry Goods Store now has its The American immense batteries of ten inch Colunibiats-ieeted te the muzzle with j CHEAP DRY COODS ! And tearing on cur enemies—the Taraelite dex!THE ACTION Will commence werent and continue until the Israelites run. . FIRST GUN! : A Regular Bomb Shell—loaded with 1000 a Patterns, of the newest styles of Fall Good SECOND GUN: : 500 Cloaks of the ‘Latest Fashion, . from $3.to ‘. $100 each. ‘THIRD GUN! Shell~-200 Bonncts of the Latest Sytes, at pricca to suit every one. FOURTH GUN! Rified Cannon—100 pieces Carpeting. of every Style and descrip:ion from 15 cents to $3 per x4, _ALL. THE BATTERIES! ‘tates to the muzzle with Dry Goodsof every style, in endless varicty, and at unprecedentest Aad cheaper. ee. WE LOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular brondeide of Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Woolen Hoods, Shawls, Flanneis, Cassimeres, Leetiee Cloth, Opera Cloaks Opera Hoods, Linen Goods, Ladies‘ and Gents’ Under Garments, Gents’ White Shirts, im Lace Curtains, oil Clothe, Resins Rugs, &c. : Ribbons. ‘Scarfs, Damask, . Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Don’t be Humbu inte the wrong Store but visit the wane AMERICAN <a DRY GOODS STORE! .41 An? compare prices. a In connection with our temenee Stock of Dry . : Goods will be found aeplendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY, be bought in the State. We have aleo the First ne oy pap a JAPANESE coops Ever wonnte ees ae of wea Walters, &e. &c. Useful as well an Gihemeetal, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. . HACADORN & BOWLEY, Ne. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . . GEORGE'W. KIDD, ‘BAITKER, i the Granite Balog Broad Street, Nevada. low prices. superior to any in thecity and 25 per — Shawl Boxes, Which will be sold 30 percent cheaverthanesn. 7 fd < “ar. evematees cut: