November 15, 1860 (4 pages)

-. have been learned in St. Louis the next day Under our telegraphic head will be found the election news, from the eastern side of ’ the.continént, as it was issued by ts, yester_ day forenoon, in an extra. The news reach“ed Fort Churchill, yesterday morning at one d’clock, whence‘ ft was telegraphed to’ the Sacramento Union, too late for ite yesterday's issue, and, therefore, published in an extra_ “of that paper. “A copy of that extra was — to-the Transcar?. ~ The news is duted at St. Louis, Nov. 7, the next-day after. the election, and thence telegraphed to Fort Kearney, on the Platte river, it which ‘point it ‘Was taken by the pony and: carried to Fort Churchill. The exact distance, traveled by the pony, between the two telegraphic stations, of Port Kearney and Fort Churchill, we have no means: of knowing; but, what ever it ia, the’ pony accomplished it in less . than six days. ° " Ht seems astonishing that somuch of the election results, in twenty-one states, should after the voting, while, in our-own state, on the eighth day after the election, we are still unable to definitely state which presidential candidate ‘hns a plurality. On the eastern side of the Continent ‘they excel us in supe~ pior telegraphic favilities, and they must exert much greater dispatch in counting the * yotes than our judges and inspectors. O/ course, the officiul votes, in many, if notall, of the 21 states heard from, will slightly’ differ from the statements brought by the lust pony; but whether they will enhance or depress the Lincolh majorities is more than ean be safely predicted. oItseems that Lincoln has carried the fol, lowing States, which we have set down,.with the number of their electoral votes.appended ‘Mussachusetts,.-.137 i. a CC. Le “Connecticut. ce : Ohio, ahemimes gee a eee 5 . Indiana, .. 13 New Hampshire,. .5 . , Michigan, ..6 WORE Pe oo eine ee 8 f Wisconsin,.. 5 WOW, TOVM,. . .:. 8 FLOUR: cece es ec, 4 New Jerrey,.. 7 . Mionesota,.. 4 Rhode Island.. 4 . Pennsylvania, . .27 Making, altogether, 176 electoral votes. The whole number of eleetoral votes in the Union is 303, and a majority of the whole, or the number necessary ta elect, is 152. Thus it appears that, without the 7 votes of California and Oregon, Lincoln has received 24 more-votes than aro necessary toelect him. Douglas seems to have a prospect of carrying Missouri, and hag done well'in the Mobile district of Alubama, but, as the southern and southwestern States will be mainly: dividedbetween Bell and Breckinridge. the Little Giunt appears destined to be hindmost in the race. Of course,«those States that have voted for Bell—the Union candidate par excelience—will oppose any attempt to disrupt the Republic. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee are supposed to be Bell States, and will not consider Lincoln's election a suf. ficient cause for a dissolution of the Union. ie > @AurorNIAN Hops.—Californian heps aré beginning to come into the market. The Petaluma Journal states, that Messrs. Bushnelland Allen, of Green Valley, Sonoma Co., have gathered 5,000 pounds-frum nine acres, _ and are selling at fifty cents per pound. This sum yields $275 per acre. It would pay well for farmers to devote a little space to so valuable an articls and fer which aale will always be round. Ina county, which boasts a6 niany lager beer breweries os Nevada, the cultivation ot hops ought to be profitable.— ‘Our mountain soil suits the hop well. It grows luxuriantly in North 8:n Juan. SnooTing:—A Cuileuo and a Mexican got into a quarrel recently, at Columbia. The Chile © had been to a dance house, on the evening in question, Where he met the Mexioan aguinst whom he had an old grudge, whereupen he drew a large Bowie knife, and was about to proceed to earye the Mexican into small atoms, bu! the Mexican had no notion #f being served in that manner, 90 he retroateda short distance, drew his revolver,: and _ shot the Chilens through the lungs. A Ver pict.—“ Died by the visitation of God,” was the verdict of a Catekill (N: Y. ) Coroner's jury, after an inguest on the body of awoman who, with the help ofher husband, heal a.gullon and a half of whisky in one ay EF" On the morning of the 18th October, 4 severe shock of an earthquake was felt in “Maine, New Hompebire and Canada: The shock wes also felt in Cambridge, Jamaica si soarcbed by special agents appointed for that: exportation of dead Celesi. ‘The whole State has been purpose, until not a dead Chinaman can be found from the mountains to ovean. This elean sweeping up of the remains of mortality takes in all who have died in California as far backas in 1848, when they first commen‘Ged their immigration hither—the religion of ,the Chinese making it ineombeent upon the ‘friends of those who.die abroad to see the ash}e4 taken back to. their native soil. All the Chinese who die at present are carefully boxed up and sent to S:F., where they are deposited in a special receiving Vault at Lone Mountain Cemetery, constructed fer this purpose at the expense of some of the principal Chinese mercantile housesin San Francisco; and when a sufficiently large number have been collected, they are sent acrosa the ocean ‘to Chima. Asmany.as three huudred Asiaatic corpses have been sent to China in one ship, and formerly this ghustly material constituted a portion of the freight of every sbip bound to Chin. sae . <> INCREASE OF THE ANGLO-Saxow Race. Threé hundred yéara ago the Anglo-Suxon ruce numbered no more than three millivns. Saving the Slavic it itnow the most aumerous, aud, without any exception, the most powerful and influential of auy in the world Ite language is superseding every ether ; and the race itself is expansive, aggressive aud overwhelming. “ ‘The Frenchman feels it in Canada, the Russianin the Northera Archipelago, the Itahan in Malta, the Greek in the : ouian Islanés, the Spaniard in Cuba and the ,{rontiers of Mexico, the Dutch at the Cape . < and at Natal, the Iodiun in the Rocky Mountains and at the Isthmus, the African ut Liberia and at Sierra Leone,the Arab at Suez and the Nile, the Australian: at Sydney and Adelaide, the Malay at Bombay and in Bur. mah, the Chinese at Hongkong and Canton, . and, finally, the stiffest of all have had to bend before it—tho Japanese at Jeddo.” INDIANS PEACEABLE.—The Shasta @ourier says that Governor Roop, of Nevada Territory, visited the sanctum of that paper last week and gave information that the Indian difficulties were all quieted, and also that Winnemucen says he is no longer in & Gondition to fight the whites and desires peace. INFORMATION WANTED.—Tho Postmaster of Sacramento has received letters from ‘the Atlantic States making inquiries for the following persons: Matthew E Jamieson, late of New Jersey; James Bryan, of New York; Frederick S¢hwop, of Lockhaven, Pa.; Wm. E. Carothers, of Rochester, Mich.; Samuel Wright, of Hannibal, Me.; Artemius Haville, South Braintree, Moss. _A PROPHECY.—boriy yours hence, says some une, according to the pzust.fatio of increase, the American people will outnumber the united population of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Switzerland; and there are persons now living who willsee our people outnumber. all the inhabitants of Europe combined. ca Waeat.—Tod rupia werease in the production of wheat ia this State may be inferTed, says the 8. F. Call, from the followin g: From July Ist to November 6th, 1358, there were received at this port 280,40] sacks of domestic wheat; from J uly Ist to November Sth, 1859, the amount received was 534,147 sucks, and from July tst to November 3d of the present year, 1,191,783 sacks were réceived. The receipts of barley have fallen off in about the same proportion that the receipta of wheut have increnaed. A few days ago an Italian beggar was arrested in Steckton, on a charge of vagrancy. He wae pioved te be worth at-least $6,000, and the Justice before whom he waa tried fined him $30, which he promptly paid. Para AFFRAY.—The Laneba Plana Dispatch says: Last Saturday, a Mexican was shot in the abdomen by one of his countrymen, in Campo Seco, which resulted in death shortly afterwards. We did not learn the cause of the quarrel nor the hames ‘of the parties. The murderer bas been arrested. SHarRP TRape.—The Contra Costa Ga} zette has heard of a fellow in that county, who agreed to vote a certain ticket for five dol. lars. He complied with the agreement, but took the five dollars-and bought five other vetes in opposition to the one he put in— making a gain of four, “on the square.” EF" The vote of Shasta county last year = was 1,896. This yearit will be 2,400, thus S229 Wickes & Co.,.booléellets of Nevada. ‘To supeferogatory. It is a “faithful summary of all the laws of California that were_in force on the firstday of January, 1858, containing the Constitution of the United States and California, the Declaration of Independence, and other important. national documents. It is for sile by H. H. Wickes & Co., Broad street, Nevada. <P Sons oF FINGAL.—The Inverness (Scotland) Courier publishes a letter from North Carolina, in which it is stated that the descendants of Scotch Highlanders, who emigrated to North Carolina during its carly setthat State. The Gaelic laguage is still spo_ken in its purity by many in these counties, nud in some places they have preaching in this lunguige every Sabb: th. RIDING INTO A CisTEKN.—In Marysville, on Tuesday night, a man, who had just rode into town, happened, in the dark, to plunge hie horse and himself into an open“ cistern, fifteen feet deep. The Appeal states thut tle horse was killed, and that the gentleman who tovk such an involuntary and sudden plunge with his steed did not appear to-be excited in the least degree on emerging and learning his loss. He was probubly toe glad that he escaped with his own life to fret over a minor logs. LATEST From teeure.—ie following is taken from a telegram in the Marysville papers of yesterday, It purports to be the very latest European intelligence : dates from Queeustown, Ireland, to Sunday Oct. 21st. There isan important rumor that a bedy of $10,000 Austrians had crossed the Po, and entered the Sardinian territory. Vietor Emanuel had not yet: arrived at Nuples. The Ministry of the:-Dictator would retain office untilthe atrival of the King of Sardinia, on account of the populir demonstrations, The departure of the Russian ambassador from: Turin, was officially announced Queen Victoria had arrived it Windsor Castle trom hertour in Germany. There was a slight rat wa in the price of breadstuffs i Engand. 2 THE Whke.rakwcw wer.—The San Jose Telegraph of Nuv 8th, suys: . Monday,.November, Ith, ut 3 P.—M., has been fixed upon tor the fulfillment of the wuger made by a Douglasite and Breekinridge,.on the result in the State, by which the looser agreed to wheel his political oppo. nent from San Jose to Santa Clara and back LONG Range.—The Floyd gun has been tried at Oid Peint Comtort with success. It threw oue shell of 36U pounds, 1540 yards, afan angle of 5 degress, with zu pounds vt powder; the second, of 3od pouuds, was thrown something vver 4 wiles, ut an angle of 40 degrees, with 25 pounds of powder.— It will reach, itis thought, a range of six or eight miles. Lt ‘Weighs 4u,v00 pounds, and the casting cust x 1u,vUU. CePA nugget of golu worta $2,400,/ was lately exhibited at Denver City, us an evidence of the richness of the Pike’s Pek mines; but it was afterwards ascertained tuat the nugget was manufactured fur the purpose of creating a sensation. A POETICAL WINE GRoWER.—Hittell, writing of the Los Angeles vineyards and the owners taercof, Julius Wyse hie of a German Beranger, who lives in a vineyard; makes -goud wine,.and writes good poetry, nutwithstanding the haste with which he dashes it off, und the unreadable character of some of it. r THE PowWek oF rug Press —The famous Barnum, when asked by a friend what had been the great cause of the rapid accutoulation of bis once splendid fortune, replied ina parody of Demosthenes’ requisitions of eloquence: “Sir, there were thiee import ant causes of my great success in life—printer’s ink, printer's ink, PRINTER'S INK !” CaRTHAGE.—Mr. Davis, who has-been for four years dilligently engaged in explorations on the site of ancient Carthage, under the patronage of the English government, has prepared a work of great historical and antiquarian interest, entitled “Carthage and her Remains,” which is now ready for publication, A cruel fruit dealer at the Bay cut a little boy's ear with a penknife; because the urchin stule an apple from him. Judge Coon intends to punish him. . GENERAL Lan&.—Fhe Washington correspondent of the New York World’ says it is understood there that General Lane will not return to Oregon to reside. —— Tue County Clerk of Shasta has received 15, contributed by the citizens of that Plains, Charleston and Newburyport. ". showing a gain of about 500 votes. ~~ county for the Washington Monument fund. say anything in praise of Wood's Digest is tlement, are numerous in several counties ofca . ~Kentucky=claimed for Bell by ten thou“We must jump for our lives,” he said to his Ba KLECTIONNEWS BY SONY EXPRESS. _ . ‘Sackamewro, Noy. 14, -a .m. The following dispatch was'published in an extra of the Sacramento Union this morning : Fort Churchill, Nov. 14, 1 a. 4.—The Pony Express with datesfrom St. Louis to I<evember 7th has arrived. “Sr. Louss, November 7th. Lincoln is elected President. New York. city bas given the fusiun ticket twenty-eight thousand: mijority. The State has given about fifty thousand muejority for Linculn. All sx of the Union Congressmen are electedin New York city. r ‘MAssacuuseTTs.—Outside of Boston as fur as heard from Lincoln thousand majority. : Lincoin” has also carried the~ following stutes by largely increased mejorities :— ‘Vermont; Connecticut, Rhode Isiund, Indiuna, Michigan, Wiscousin, Iowa and. Minnesota. : “In Pennsylvania, Lincoln's plurality is from fifty to seventy thousand. Vhiladelphia over all eight huudred. Ohio gives Line. In thirty thousand majorIn New Jersey, Pennington has been elected in the third district. Mount, Republican, is ulso elected—a gait?” ~~ Milinoisecattering returus ; ‘Lincoln,5000 ahead. — f ee Delaware hus gone for Breckinridge by 1,500 plurahty. Republican Congressmen ahead in one district. In Maryland the indications are favorable for Breckinridge. In Bultimore, Breckinridge has gone over Bell two thousand, over Douglas, thirteen thoussnd. Virginia—probably Bell—very large gains. . North Carolina—~probably Breckinridge— considerable gains. ' Missouri—aa. far as heard from — gives Breckinridge, thirty-six hundred; Douglas, fifteen thousand; Lincoln and ~Bell, each ‘eleven thousand. i sand. Louisville, Bell, thirty-eight hundred ; Douglas, two thousand six hundred ; Breckinridge, eight hundred. Tennessee—probably for Bell. Memphis, Bell, one hundred ; Douglas, seventeen hundred ; Breckinridge, one hundred and fortythree ; Nashville, Bell and Breckinridge; twenty-one hundred each—Douglas 250. Louisiana reported gone for Breckinridge. In New Orleans Bell 7,200; Douglas 2,900 : Breckinridgs 2,600. : A private dispatch from New Orleana states that all the States south of Tennessee have gone for Béeckinridge. Burlingame and Thayer have been defeated for Congress in Massachusetts; one Republican luss. . A special dispatch to-the Union, dated St. Louis, November 7th, says: In Massachusetts, Liyculn's mujority is seventy thousand; in Maine, 25,000; in New Hampshire, PU,000; in Indiana, 25,000; in Pennsylvania, 50,000, in Rhode Island, 5,000; in Vermont, 40,0ut; in Wisconsin, 10,000. In Mobilé County, Alabama, Douglas has over Beil, 219; over Breckinridge, 322. : QUEEN Vicroria IN GERMANY.—We copy the following from the Budlgfin's late Pony xpress news : Queen Victoria had extended her contineutul visit to the German States, and at the time of the last advices was at Coburg. The attentions which the eitizens of the United States offered her son, are suid to be far surpased by the demonstrations of the people of the sectiwn through which she was traveling. The extra train between Cologne and Coblentz, on which the Queen was traveling, came near having a collision with the regular. Itappears that at a short carve newr Brohl, the watchinan suddenly saw the extra train rushing in one direction and the regular one in the opposite, directly against each other. His red flag of danger was seen by both engineers, wavirg the extra train to stup, the other tu return to the station. The extra train wes moviug. at lightning speed, aud could nutat once be brought tu: the engineer of the other undertouk to reverse his engine, and the machinery refused to work ! companiun, but befora doing so, he determined to try onee more. Fortunately, this time with success, and when the extra train came thundering up, the other had begun to gather way, and the crash was just barely escaped. A tew seconds more and the accident would have had a place in history through all time ; for, upow the extra train, were not only the Queen of England, but her husband; Prince Albert, her duughter Alice, Lord John Rus-' sell, and the entire royal party Visiting Germany. TRooPs FOR CaLiFoRNIA.—The two hundred and thirty troops destined fet this State sailed from New York, on the North Star,.on hus forty-five . — soo in New Mexico had taken 20, 0 ‘the Nuvajos; and killed eight “Volunteers” S NOW PREPARED to do all kinds of COOPERING at his shop, near Pine street bridge. ersons having barrels and kegs which need EPAIRING, will do well tocall on him. Nevada, Noy. 15, 18600. tf Pocket Book Lost. . N or about the 6th inst, «a Pocket -J Book was lost or stolen from me, penteaiee a Promissory Note, drawn onor about the bs ° April, or May, 1*57, for $'5° or $300, payable to —— Johnson, and signed by R. B. Scofield and § M. Timmons. ‘The publicare hereby cautioned not to purchase said Note as its payment has: been t * * : Liberty Hill; Nov. 14-1w* 8. M. TIMMONS. ‘ake Notice. TOMB STONE, bearing the ‘following inA scription, was ‘cft at our store, some four weeks ago. which tre owner will please call and get and pay ch ‘ Po ih Berkholder, died March 17th, 1860, aged 50 years. / . ee “GREGORY & SHORING. Nevada, Nov. 9, 1860—iw J Nevada Hose Company, No.1 The regular Monthly Meetings of thie ___Company are hel on the Second Tuesday of each month at their Room on: Main street. / ™. H. PUNSTON, See. Vo the Public. NM anys TRANSCRIPT, appears a Card under the caption of ‘* Counter Caution,” signed in answer toa card published on by on ward, Sat da a. over the signature of Lorenzo Rice. Howard says that he holds a contract ade by and between himself snd Rice, * fully A authenticated by the proper authority, for one helf of the patent right of the Hydraulic Sewin Machine”. This statement does not agree we with his previous talk and advertisement to the ublic, to-wit: ‘ that he bad secured a patent in Washington for said Machine.” The truth is, Rice has never sold, pestgnes or conveyed to said? Howard the spe right by said Rice secured on the Hydraulic Sewing Machine, and we in caution the public nst purchasing said Ma. chines from Howard unless they are anxious for aiaw suit in which jy 4 certainly will be-muleted in costs and damages Salter . . you had better examine page 619, k 1, of the Miscellancous Record, in the , Clerk’s office, and there will find what Howard calla _‘ contract. fnlly authenticated by the pvper authorities.’’(?) Q. Rice will attend to ot ittle differences between Howard and himself. Lorenzo Rice is THe owner of said patent right and will hold violators of or infriagera upon his rights to a strict accountability. '—Horton & Staats are the Agents of'said Lorenze Rice, and the only persens who have’ a right to manufacture and dispose of the same on’ the Pacite Coast. ‘A word to the wise is sufficient.” ’ LORENZO RICE. By his agents, Horton & Staats. n13-3d* Notice to Lien Holders. In District Court, Fourteenth Jndicial District, Nevada County, State of California. FRANCIS SMITH, Plamtiff, va. SPICER & HERRING, Defendants. : bias THE SAID SPICER & HERRING, and alF-persons holding or claiming Liens under the Act of the Eegislatnre of this State, entitled “ Am Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others,” approved April 18, 1856, and the Acts supplémental thereto, upon the following premises, viz: an AQ/EDUCT consisting of 2363¢ féet of Iron Pipe, with elbow, water box, and all fixtures and appurtenances thereunto situated on and ad claims of said Spicer & Heryin said Nevada comey, fe ich belonging, cons‘ructed an joining the hoger ring, at Retief Hill . gether with the land and mining claims on w the-same js sifuated, and a convenient space for the useand occupation of the same. You are hereby notified to be and ap said Court on MONDAY, the 10th day of : ber 1860, then and there to exhibit the proof of rin your said Liens. i nis3w = T. B. McFARLAND, Att’y for, Pit ff. Lien Notice. STATE OF CALIFORNIA : ss Court, 14th JuCounty of Nevada. dicial District. WM. 0. DONNELI vs. HARRISON GOVE, N. BAILL“Y and JNO. ARBEGAST. NOrign is hereby given toal’ persons ks holding or claiming Liens on that certain BRICK BUILDING, situated on the south-west corner ef Broad aud Mill streets, in the city of Nevada, Cours x and State aforesaid, and lot upon which said building stands, the same being known as ‘* Bailey’s Hotel formerly known as the * Virginia Hotel” and Lot—and convexed to said Bailey by Carter and wife: the said In the District . building having a front on Broad street, of about 40 feet, and a depth on Mill street of about 70 .fect, to be and appear before me at the Court House, in open Court, on THURSDAY, 6th day of December, 3860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of that pd and then and there exhibit their proof ef said lens. « ‘ Given under my hand this Nov. 12th, A D. 1860. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Attest—J. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, ” By Jos. S. Levey, Deputy Clerk. Hill & Hupp, Pit’ffs Att’ys. nl3-4w WE STRIVE TO SAVE. A.Giand Ball will be fSiven: b r PROTECTION HOOK &. LADDER COMPANY, No. 1, at their NEW . HALL, on Broad Street, Thursday Evening, Nov. 22d. The object of this Ballis te pay for the new building which has lately been erected for the Company. It is tobe hoped that all those whe. feel an interest in the Fire Department of Nevada will be present on this occasion. The best music that can be had inthis city has been engaged, and in faét everything will be done to insure satisfaction to all who attend. BOARD OF MANAGERS. Niles Searls. . I. Williamson. T. T. Davenport. . . N. P. Brown. Charles Kent, H. B. Thompson. Jas. B. Van J. R. Patterson, C. Beckman, Cc. W. Young. L. C.Wickes. — Geo. E. Turner. Tickets Five Dollars. Nevada, Nove 12th, 1860. “ NOTICE TO ALL! New Italian Barber Shop, Broad Street, Nevada, NEXT DOOR TO THE BLUE WING SALOON A watchfel Eye keep on yeur precicus Head. Hair Dressing according to the latest — ; ; Luxu Shaving. Hair Dres sees we eee eee eee the 21st of October. treatment of the Hair for 50 ite pre. octvatien (ni0-Im) P. F. DUCA. r using the same. Before, senaftiand ; ee them ‘get -caume wma ity ef ab came all Bear rive and hay, _ ~after the: good mat & passive -~ceremeni: come of ¢ Our frien which wi practice, " usual spo time for 4 “Tine of Nevad: al salute, the receu piece of which, w! speaks w: _ isteate M derstand ' possibility just now, ce W ‘ agent of. Territoric * tains anit the quar erected, i long for o stract of aumber o populatio: -_ginia City 594; Car Sad An bringing t lantic side as the ne fa Ca wn in the Bailey in a few ¢ ce Th prived ut . day morni ce To day, for st ed. _ For Tr fit_of the § Asylum w yielded a the’ San noble char ’ POPUL: stand that population years ago, ington tha crensed at . time,—Or ISSCAPE Democrat formerly 0 pears that the Pitt . escuped an says: [ barely Pitt river, who atti prospectin last. My the savage trem his tu and toil, . tained assi BULL Fi journals rel near Serag¢ show much toreador C afourth wa He tore int presented 1 once leaped dier was st: died shorth over the ba ful toreado bull and po In THE $255,211 . Saturday . Examiner:

-. have been learned in St. Louis the next day Under our telegraphic head will be found the election news, from the eastern side of ’ the.continént, as it was issued by ts, yester_ day forenoon, in an extra. The news reach“ed Fort Churchill, yesterday morning at one d’clock, whence‘ ft was telegraphed to’ the Sacramento Union, too late for ite yesterday's issue, and, therefore, published in an extra_ “of that paper. “A copy of that extra was — to-the Transcar?. ~ The news is duted at St. Louis, Nov. 7, the next-day after. the election, and thence telegraphed to Fort Kearney, on the Platte river, it which ‘point it ‘Was taken by the pony and: carried to Fort Churchill. The exact distance, traveled by the pony, between the two telegraphic stations, of Port Kearney and Fort Churchill, we have no means: of knowing; but, what ever it ia, the’ pony accomplished it in less . than six days. ° " Ht seems astonishing that somuch of the election results, in twenty-one states, should after the voting, while, in our-own state, on the eighth day after the election, we are still unable to definitely state which presidential candidate ‘hns a plurality. On the eastern side of the Continent ‘they excel us in supe~ pior telegraphic favilities, and they must exert much greater dispatch in counting the * yotes than our judges and inspectors. O/ course, the officiul votes, in many, if notall, of the 21 states heard from, will slightly’ differ from the statements brought by the lust pony; but whether they will enhance or depress the Lincolh majorities is more than ean be safely predicted. oItseems that Lincoln has carried the fol, lowing States, which we have set down,.with the number of their electoral votes.appended ‘Mussachusetts,.-..137 i. a CC. Le “Connecticut.. ce : Ohio, ahemimes gee a eee 5 . Indiana, .... 13 New Hampshire,. .5 . , Michigan, ....6 WORE Pe oo eine ee 8 f Wisconsin,.... 5 WOW, TOVM,. . .:.. 8 FLOUR: cece es ec, 4 New Jerrey,.... 7 . Mionesota,.... 4 Rhode Island.... 4 . Pennsylvania, . .27 Making, altogether, 176 electoral votes. The whole number of eleetoral votes in the Union is 303, and a majority of the whole, or the number necessary ta elect, is 152. Thus it appears that, without the 7 votes of California and Oregon, Lincoln has received 24 more-votes than aro necessary toelect him. Douglas seems to have a prospect of carrying Missouri, and hag done well'in the Mobile district of Alubama, but, as the southern and southwestern States will be mainly: dividedbetween Bell and Breckinridge. the Little Giunt appears destined to be hindmost in the race. Of course,«those States that have voted for Bell—the Union candidate par excelience—will oppose any attempt to disrupt the Republic. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee are supposed to be Bell States, and will not consider Lincoln's election a suf. ficient cause for a dissolution of the Union. ie > @AurorNIAN Hops.—Californian heps aré beginning to come into the market. The Petaluma Journal states, that Messrs. Bushnelland Allen, of Green Valley, Sonoma Co., have gathered 5,000 pounds-frum nine acres, _ and are selling at fifty cents per pound. This sum yields $275 per acre. It would pay well for farmers to devote a little space to so valuable an articls and fer which aale will always be round. Ina county, which boasts a6 niany lager beer breweries os Nevada, the cultivation ot hops ought to be profitable.— ‘Our mountain soil suits the hop well. It grows luxuriantly in North 8:n Juan. SnooTing:—A Cuileuo and a Mexican got into a quarrel recently, at Columbia. The Chile © had been to a dance house, on the evening in question, Where he met the Mexioan aguinst whom he had an old grudge, whereupen he drew a large Bowie knife, and was about to proceed to earye the Mexican into small atoms, bu! the Mexican had no notion #f being served in that manner, 90 he retroateda short distance, drew his revolver,: and _ shot the Chilens through the lungs. A Ver pict.—“ Died by the visitation of God,” was the verdict of a Catekill (N: Y. ) Coroner's jury, after an inguest on the body of awoman who, with the help ofher husband, heal a.gullon and a half of whisky in one ay EF" On the morning of the 18th October, 4 severe shock of an earthquake was felt in “Maine, New Hompebire and Canada: The shock wes also felt in Cambridge, Jamaica si soarcbed by special agents appointed for that: exportation of dead Celesi. ‘The whole State has been purpose, until not a dead Chinaman can be found from the mountains to ovean. This elean sweeping up of the remains of mortality takes in all who have died in California as far backas in 1848, when they first commen‘Ged their immigration hither—the religion of ,the Chinese making it ineombeent upon the ‘friends of those who.die abroad to see the ash}e4 taken back to. their native soil. All the Chinese who die at present are carefully boxed up and sent to S:F., where they are deposited in a special receiving Vault at Lone Mountain Cemetery, constructed fer this purpose at the expense of some of the principal Chinese mercantile housesin San Francisco; and when a sufficiently large number have been collected, they are sent acrosa the ocean ‘to Chima. Asmany.as three huudred Asiaatic corpses have been sent to China in one ship, and formerly this ghustly material constituted a portion of the freight of every sbip bound to Chin. sae . <> INCREASE OF THE ANGLO-Saxow Race. Threé hundred yéara ago the Anglo-Suxon ruce numbered no more than three millivns. Saving the Slavic it itnow the most aumerous, aud, without any exception, the most powerful and influential of auy in the world Ite language is superseding every ether ; and the race itself is expansive, aggressive aud overwhelming. “ ‘The Frenchman feels it in Canada, the Russianin the Northera Archipelago, the Itahan in Malta, the Greek in the : ouian Islanés, the Spaniard in Cuba and the ,{rontiers of Mexico, the Dutch at the Cape . < and at Natal, the Iodiun in the Rocky Mountains and at the Isthmus, the African ut Liberia and at Sierra Leone,the Arab at Suez and the Nile, the Australian: at Sydney and Adelaide, the Malay at Bombay and in Bur. mah, the Chinese at Hongkong and Canton, . and, finally, the stiffest of all have had to bend before it—tho Japanese at Jeddo.” INDIANS PEACEABLE.—The Shasta @ourier says that Governor Roop, of Nevada Territory, visited the sanctum of that paper last week and gave information that the Indian difficulties were all quieted, and also that Winnemucen says he is no longer in & Gondition to fight the whites and desires peace. INFORMATION WANTED.—Tho Postmaster of Sacramento has received letters from ‘the Atlantic States making inquiries for the following persons: Matthew E Jamieson, late of New Jersey; James Bryan, of New York; Frederick S¢hwop, of Lockhaven, Pa.; Wm. E. Carothers, of Rochester, Mich.; Samuel Wright, of Hannibal, Me.; Artemius Haville, South Braintree, Moss. _A PROPHECY.—boriy yours hence, says some une, according to the pzust.fatio of increase, the American people will outnumber the united population of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Switzerland; and there are persons now living who willsee our people outnumber. all the inhabitants of Europe combined. ca Waeat.—Tod rupia werease in the production of wheat ia this State may be inferTed, says the 8. F. Call, from the followin g: From July Ist to November 6th, 1358, there were received at this port 280,40] sacks of domestic wheat; from J uly Ist to November Sth, 1859, the amount received was 534,147 sucks, and from July tst to November 3d of the present year, 1,191,783 sacks were réceived. The receipts of barley have fallen off in about the same proportion that the receipta of wheut have increnaed. A few days ago an Italian beggar was arrested in Steckton, on a charge of vagrancy. He wae pioved te be worth at-least $6,000, and the Justice before whom he waa tried fined him $30, which he promptly paid. Para AFFRAY.—The Laneba Plana Dispatch says: Last Saturday, a Mexican was shot in the abdomen by one of his countrymen, in Campo Seco, which resulted in death shortly afterwards. We did not learn the cause of the quarrel nor the hames ‘of the parties. The murderer bas been arrested. SHarRP TRape.—The Contra Costa Ga} zette has heard of a fellow in that county, who agreed to vote a certain ticket for five dol. lars. He complied with the agreement, but took the five dollars-and bought five other vetes in opposition to the one he put in— making a gain of four, “on the square.” EF" The vote of Shasta county last year = was 1,896. This yearit will be 2,400, thus S229 Wickes & Co.,.booléellets of Nevada. ‘To supeferogatory. It is a “faithful summary of all the laws of California that were_in force on the firstday of January, 1858, containing the Constitution of the United States and California, the Declaration of Independence, and other important. national documents. It is for sile by H. H. Wickes & Co., Broad street, Nevada. <P Sons oF FINGAL.—The Inverness (Scotland) Courier publishes a letter from North Carolina, in which it is stated that the descendants of Scotch Highlanders, who emigrated to North Carolina during its carly setthat State. The Gaelic laguage is still spo_ken in its purity by many in these counties, nud in some places they have preaching in this lunguige every Sabb: th. RIDING INTO A CisTEKN.—In Marysville, on Tuesday night, a man, who had just rode into town, happened, in the dark, to plunge hie horse and himself into an open“ cistern, fifteen feet deep. The Appeal states thut tle horse was killed, and that the gentleman who tovk such an involuntary and sudden plunge with his steed did not appear to-be excited in the least degree on emerging and learning his loss. He was probubly toe glad that he escaped with his own life to fret over a minor logs. LATEST From teeure.—ie following is taken from a telegram in the Marysville papers of yesterday, It purports to be the very latest European intelligence : dates from Queeustown, Ireland, to Sunday Oct. 21st. There isan important rumor that a bedy of $10,000 Austrians had crossed the Po, and entered the Sardinian territory. Vietor Emanuel had not yet: arrived at Nuples. The Ministry of the:-Dictator would retain office untilthe atrival of the King of Sardinia, on account of the populir demonstrations, The departure of the Russian ambassador from: Turin, was officially announced Queen Victoria had arrived it Windsor Castle trom hertour in Germany. There was a slight rat wa in the price of breadstuffs i Engand. 2 THE Whke.rakwcw wer.—The San Jose Telegraph of Nuv 8th, suys: . Monday,.November, Ith, ut 3 P.—M., has been fixed upon tor the fulfillment of the wuger made by a Douglasite and Breekinridge,.on the result in the State, by which the looser agreed to wheel his political oppo. nent from San Jose to Santa Clara and back LONG Range.—The Floyd gun has been tried at Oid Peint Comtort with success. It threw oue shell of 36U pounds, 1540 yards, afan angle of 5 degress, with zu pounds vt powder; the second, of 3od pouuds, was thrown something vver 4 wiles, ut an angle of 40 degrees, with 25 pounds of powder.— It will reach, itis thought, a range of six or eight miles. Lt ‘Weighs 4u,v00 pounds, and the casting cust x 1u,vUU. CePA nugget of golu worta $2,400,/ was lately exhibited at Denver City, us an evidence of the richness of the Pike’s Pek mines; but it was afterwards ascertained tuat the nugget was manufactured fur the purpose of creating a sensation. A POETICAL WINE GRoWER.—Hittell, writing of the Los Angeles vineyards and the owners taercof, Julius Wyse hie of a German Beranger, who lives in a vineyard; makes -goud wine,.and writes good poetry, nutwithstanding the haste with which he dashes it off, und the unreadable character of some of it. r THE PowWek oF rug Press —The famous Barnum, when asked by a friend what had been the great cause of the rapid accutoulation of bis once splendid fortune, replied ina parody of Demosthenes’ requisitions of eloquence: “Sir, there were thiee import ant causes of my great success in life—printer’s ink, printer's ink, PRINTER'S INK !” CaRTHAGE.—Mr. Davis, who has-been for four years dilligently engaged in explorations on the site of ancient Carthage, under the patronage of the English government, has prepared a work of great historical and antiquarian interest, entitled “Carthage and her Remains,” which is now ready for publication, A cruel fruit dealer at the Bay cut a little boy's ear with a penknife; because the urchin stule an apple from him. Judge Coon intends to punish him. . GENERAL Lan&.—Fhe Washington correspondent of the New York World’ says it is understood there that General Lane will not return to Oregon to reside. —— Tue County Clerk of Shasta has received 15, contributed by the citizens of that Plains, Charleston and Newburyport. ". showing a gain of about 500 votes. ~~ county for the Washington Monument fund. say anything in praise of Wood's Digest is tlement, are numerous in several counties ofca . ~Kentucky=claimed for Bell by ten thou“We must jump for our lives,” he said to his Ba KLECTIONNEWS BY SONY EXPRESS. _ . ‘Sackamewro, Noy. 14, -a .m. The following dispatch was'published in an extra of the Sacramento Union this morning : Fort Churchill, Nov. 14, 1 a. 4.—The Pony Express with datesfrom St. Louis to I<evember 7th has arrived. “Sr. Louss, November 7th. Lincoln is elected President. New York. city bas given the fusiun ticket twenty-eight thousand: mijority. The State has given about fifty thousand muejority for Linculn. All sx of the Union Congressmen are electedin New York city. r ‘MAssacuuseTTs.—Outside of Boston as fur as heard from Lincoln thousand majority. : Lincoin” has also carried the~ following stutes by largely increased mejorities :— ‘Vermont; Connecticut, Rhode Isiund, Indiuna, Michigan, Wiscousin, Iowa and. Minnesota. : “In Pennsylvania, Lincoln's plurality is from fifty to seventy thousand. Vhiladelphia over all eight huudred. Ohio gives Line. In thirty thousand majorIn New Jersey, Pennington has been elected in the third district. Mount, Republican, is ulso elected—a gait?” ~~ Milinoisecattering returus ; ‘Lincoln,5000 ahead. — f ee Delaware hus gone for Breckinridge by 1,500 plurahty. Republican Congressmen ahead in one district. In Maryland the indications are favorable for Breckinridge. In Bultimore, Breckinridge has gone over Bell two thousand, over Douglas, thirteen thoussnd. Virginia—probably Bell—very large gains. . North Carolina—~probably Breckinridge— considerable gains. ' Missouri—aa. far as heard from — gives Breckinridge, thirty-six hundred; Douglas,

fifteen thousand; Lincoln and ~Bell, each ‘eleven thousand. i sand. Louisville, Bell, thirty-eight hundred ; Douglas, two thousand six hundred ; Breckinridge, eight hundred. Tennessee—probably for Bell. Memphis, Bell, one hundred ; Douglas, seventeen hundred ; Breckinridge, one hundred and fortythree ; Nashville, Bell and Breckinridge; twenty-one hundred each—Douglas 250. Louisiana reported gone for Breckinridge. In New Orleans Bell 7,200; Douglas 2,900 : Breckinridgs 2,600. : A private dispatch from New Orleana states that all the States south of Tennessee have gone for Béeckinridge. Burlingame and Thayer have been defeated for Congress in Massachusetts; one Republican luss. . A special dispatch to-the Union, dated St. Louis, November 7th, says: In Massachusetts, Liyculn's mujority is seventy thousand; in Maine, 25,000; in New Hampshire, PU,000; in Indiana, 25,000; in Pennsylvania, 50,000, in Rhode Island, 5,000; in Vermont, 40,0ut; in Wisconsin, 10,000.. In Mobilé County, Alabama, Douglas has over Beil, 219; over Breckinridge, 322. : QUEEN Vicroria IN GERMANY.—We copy the following from the Budlgfin's late Pony xpress news : Queen Victoria had extended her contineutul visit to the German States, and at the time of the last advices was at Coburg. The attentions which the eitizens of the United States offered her son, are suid to be far surpased by the demonstrations of the people of the sectiwn through which she was traveling. The extra train between Cologne and Coblentz, on which the Queen was traveling, came near having a collision with the regular. Itappears that at a short carve newr Brohl, the watchinan suddenly saw the extra train rushing in one direction and the regular one in the opposite, directly against each other. His red flag of danger was seen by both engineers, wavirg the extra train to stup, the other tu return to the station. The extra train wes moviug. at lightning speed, aud could nutat once be brought tu: the engineer of the other undertouk to reverse his engine, and the machinery refused to work ! companiun, but befora doing so, he determined to try onee more. Fortunately, this time with success, and when the extra train came thundering up, the other had begun to gather way, and the crash was just barely escaped. A tew seconds more and the accident would have had a place in history through all time ; for, upow the extra train, were not only the Queen of England, but her husband; Prince Albert, her duughter Alice, Lord John Rus-' sell, and the entire royal party Visiting Germany. TRooPs FOR CaLiFoRNIA.—The two hundred and thirty troops destined fet this State sailed from New York, on the North Star,.on hus forty-five . — soo in New Mexico had taken 20, 0 ‘the Nuvajos; and killed eight “Volunteers” S NOW PREPARED to do all kinds of COOPERING at his shop, near Pine street bridge. ersons having barrels and kegs which need EPAIRING, will do well tocall on him. Nevada, Noy. 15, 18600. tf Pocket Book Lost. . N or about the 6th inst, «a Pocket -J Book was lost or stolen from me, penteaiee a Promissory Note, drawn onor about the bs ° April, or May, 1*57, for $'5° or $300, payable to —— Johnson, and signed by R. B. Scofield and § M. Timmons. ‘The publicare hereby cautioned not to purchase said Note as its payment has: been t * * : Liberty Hill; Nov. 14-1w* 8. M. TIMMONS. ‘ake Notice. TOMB STONE, bearing the ‘following inA scription, was ‘cft at our store, some four weeks ago. which tre owner will please call and get and pay ch ‘ Po ih Berkholder, died March 17th, 1860, aged 50 years. / . ee “GREGORY & SHORING. Nevada, Nov. 9, 1860—iw J Nevada Hose Company, No.1 The regular Monthly Meetings of thie ___Company are hel on the Second Tuesday of each month at their Room on: Main street. / ™. H. PUNSTON, See. Vo the Public. NM anys TRANSCRIPT, appears a Card under the caption of ‘* Counter Caution,” signed in answer toa card published on by on ward, Sat da a. over the signature of Lorenzo Rice. Howard says that he holds a contract ade by and between himself snd Rice, * fully A authenticated by the proper authority, for one helf of the patent right of the Hydraulic Sewin Machine”. This statement does not agree we with his previous talk and advertisement to the ublic, to-wit: ‘ that he bad secured a patent in Washington for said Machine.” The truth is, Rice has never sold, pestgnes or conveyed to said? Howard the spe right by said Rice secured on the Hydraulic Sewing Machine, and we in caution the public nst purchasing said Ma. chines from Howard unless they are anxious for aiaw suit in which jy 4 certainly will be-muleted in costs and damages Salter . . you had better examine page 619, k 1, of the Miscellancous Record, in the , Clerk’s office, and there will find what Howard calla _‘ contract. fnlly authenticated by the pvper authorities.’’(?) Q. Rice will attend to ot ittle differences between Howard and himself. Lorenzo Rice is THe owner of said patent right and will hold violators of or infriagera upon his rights to a strict accountability. '—Horton & Staats are the Agents of'said Lorenze Rice, and the only persens who have’ a right to manufacture and dispose of the same on’ the Pacite Coast. ‘A word to the wise is sufficient.” ’ LORENZO RICE. By his agents, Horton & Staats. n13-3d* Notice to Lien Holders. In District Court, Fourteenth Jndicial District, Nevada County, State of California. FRANCIS SMITH, Plamtiff, va. SPICER & HERRING, Defendants. : bias THE SAID SPICER & HERRING, and alF-persons holding or claiming Liens under the Act of the Eegislatnre of this State, entitled “ Am Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others,” approved April 18, 1856, and the Acts supplémental thereto, upon the following premises, viz: an AQ/EDUCT consisting of 2363¢ féet of Iron Pipe, with elbow, water box, and all fixtures and appurtenances thereunto situated on and ad claims of said Spicer & Heryin said Nevada comey, fe ich belonging, cons‘ructed an joining the hoger ring, at Retief Hill . gether with the land and mining claims on w the-same js sifuated, and a convenient space for the useand occupation of the same. You are hereby notified to be and ap said Court on MONDAY, the 10th day of : ber 1860, then and there to exhibit the proof of rin your said Liens. i nis3w = T. B. McFARLAND, Att’y for, Pit ff. Lien Notice. STATE OF CALIFORNIA : ss Court, 14th JuCounty of Nevada. dicial District. WM. 0. DONNELI vs. HARRISON GOVE, N. BAILL“Y and JNO. ARBEGAST. NOrign is hereby given toal’ persons ks holding or claiming Liens on that certain BRICK BUILDING, situated on the south-west corner ef Broad aud Mill streets, in the city of Nevada, Cours x and State aforesaid, and lot upon which said building stands, the same being known as ‘* Bailey’s Hotel formerly known as the * Virginia Hotel” and Lot—and convexed to said Bailey by Carter and wife: the said In the District . building having a front on Broad street, of about 40 feet, and a depth on Mill street of about 70 .fect, to be and appear before me at the Court House, in open Court, on THURSDAY, 6th day of December, 3860, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of that pd and then and there exhibit their proof ef said lens. « ‘ Given under my hand this Nov. 12th, A D. 1860. NILES SEARLS, District Judge. Attest—J. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, ” By Jos. S. Levey, Deputy Clerk. Hill & Hupp, Pit’ffs Att’ys. nl3-4w WE STRIVE TO SAVE. A.Giand Ball will be fSiven: b r PROTECTION HOOK &. LADDER COMPANY, No. 1, at their NEW . HALL, on Broad Street, Thursday Evening, Nov. 22d. The object of this Ballis te pay for the new building which has lately been erected for the Company. It is tobe hoped that all those whe. feel an interest in the Fire Department of Nevada will be present on this occasion. The best music that can be had inthis city has been engaged, and in faét everything will be done to insure satisfaction to all who attend. BOARD OF MANAGERS. Niles Searls. . I. Williamson. T. T. Davenport. . . N. P. Brown. Charles Kent, H. B. Thompson. Jas. B. Van J. R. Patterson, C. Beckman, Cc. W. Young. L. C.Wickes. — Geo. E. Turner. Tickets Five Dollars. Nevada, Nove 12th, 1860. “ NOTICE TO ALL! New Italian Barber Shop, Broad Street, Nevada, NEXT DOOR TO THE BLUE WING SALOON A watchfel Eye keep on yeur precicus Head. Hair Dressing according to the latest — ; ; Luxu Shaving. Hair Dres sees we eee eee eee the 21st of October. treatment of the Hair for 50 ite pre. octvatien (ni0-Im) P. F. DUCA. r using the same. Before, senaftiand ; ee them ‘get -caume wma ity ef ab came all Bear rive and hay, _ ~after the: good mat & passive -~ceremeni: come of ¢ Our frien which wi practice, " usual spo time for 4 “Tine of Nevad: al salute, the receu piece of which, w! speaks w: _ isteate M derstand ' possibility just now, ce W ‘ agent of. Territoric * tains anit the quar erected, i long for o stract of aumber o populatio: -_ginia City 594; Car Sad An bringing t lantic side as the ne fa Ca wn in the Bailey in a few ¢ ce Th prived ut . day morni ce To day, for st ed. _ For Tr fit_of the § Asylum w yielded a the’ San noble char ’ POPUL: stand that population years ago, ington tha crensed at . time,—Or ISSCAPE Democrat formerly 0 pears that the Pitt . escuped an says: [ barely Pitt river, who atti prospectin last. My the savage trem his tu and toil, . tained assi BULL Fi journals rel near Serag¢ show much toreador C afourth wa He tore int presented 1 once leaped dier was st: died shorth over the ba ful toreado bull and po In THE $255,211 . Saturday . Examiner: