October 13, 1860 (4 pages)

. stands broadly and boldly apparent, that the ~ home—bringing business of Californiane—it is a grave duty, counties, there are four. The patriotic and ridiculous blunder as'to put none but dishontickets, there must be the finest chanee in the world for picking and choosing the very beat’ material for legislators. Enough has ~ been done, in California, for the glory of _ partican banners, and not enough for -the _ -welfpre ofthe state. It is of little consequenee in what presidential candidate an ae-. : pirant for legis he has dor Mpaeetaltp and has, for ten years, needed—wise and eileen Sees iT » and offices conferred on ” at oye Sgaaammammaagas ‘traordinary industry with which the partisan editors: hurl their crushing leaders upon the body politic, and notwithstanding the noisy seal of the itinerant orators—the fact still great. popular mass is, as yet, but very slightly excited. There are dozens of men—tolerably-sensible men at that—in every mountain mining camp, who, although they have read the pg papers with praiseworthy attention, ‘and listened to the eloquence n p orators with devout resignation, “have set gob declded upon what presidentiaF emdidnte they will ultimately cast their votes. So far, the present campaign has been a.game in which the shuffle; 4 out, and deal the cards, almost exclusively, among themselves. These politicians are remarkable people. How well old John Ford, . the dramatist, describes those of his day: “So politicians thrive, their crabbed faces, and sly-tricks, ducks, cringes, formal beurds, punctual cheats, do wrigWell persuaded, in bis dwn’ mind, that fis esp candidates are the right ones, who wi _neithér cut off all the heads in the nation, as Nero wished to do in Rome, nor grasp at the imperial yurple, as. Louis Napoleon did in Paris, nor up the country, as Arnold tried to do at West Point. In short—the privilege of having a voice in the creatiun of . a Obief Maglsttate of such ‘a gréat and glotious Republic as ours, is one altogether too noble to be lightly used. But, coming near matters to the bosums and which our voters owe to themselves and the State, to endeavor to place the very best men in the halls of legislation. In most of the counties of the State three legislutive tickets are before.the people, and, in some scientious voter is thus ofred a prime ppot ty of making up for himself a good. ‘ This ‘hot to be supposed that the would perpetrate such. a men on their tickets ; , Out of three or four party ve honors believes, so that and intellect enough to renthe state, California needs t the reason she has hia nen public good, ‘Wonkentyd ‘to adt the parts of party leaders. All this i merits and ‘not for their noisy . by one the faets break forth, that we, a nawill be upon us, in. all ite ) weeks and three days. are yet ee the shrill eloquence of the then, thank Heaven ! the din nity to o thenk thelr saints that“ Notwithstanding the gatielly of the proSede striate the exTHE STATIONERY ‘TRADE. Gradually the light daw dawns upon us, and one tion of ten years’ growth, are fast becoming civilized. _ Not only the ruder marks of intelleet, as manifested in the various mechanical contrivances of our minés and farms, but literature and the fine arts are taking unto themselves s local habitation and a name in our midst. Stationery follows closely upon the heels of refinement, and few are aware-of the extent and importance .of this branch of our trade. The word get ra + cupying a stand or station, but as the public. ation and sale of books increased, it was separated from that of the other, the name Sta. tioner remnining with the vender of paper, ink, pens, &e. “At this day, and in our country, a book and the nature extent and quality of the community. Wherever you see a peat, well keptestablishment of this kind, with a gentlemanly and intelligent proprietor, you may be sure you are in the midst of an intellectual, refined and well informed people. About two years ago, Mr. Albert L. Bancroft, brother of the eminent publisher and bookseller, conceived the idea of taking Stationery and making it a separate and distinct branch of trade, devoting his best energies to that alone: No house exclusively stationery has as yet been started upon the Pacific Coast. Accordingly, after having spent one year in preparation, the requisite arrangements were consummated for receiving regular supplies from the mills and manufuctories . of the United States, England, France and . Germany, and the enterprise launched in San Francisco, early in 1860, under the name of A. L. Bancroft & Co., Mr. H. H, Bancroft becoming junior parties in the firm. . So far it has proved a decided success, there not being a town of any consequence in California, Oregon, Washington or Utah which does uot contain one or more customers of this house. Closely allied to the interests of this new firm, stands the old house of H. H. Bancroft & Co., with its large warerooms crowded. to overflowing with beoks in every department of literature. The customers of these two houses derive great eir entire stock from them, and by each dent of their business being carried on y and upon its -own merits. Bay papers, is enjoy himself “Tike a Prince.” It is said he intends to visit the interior of the State, and we shalinot be surprised, some fine morning, to find him in Nevada. Well, when he comes, he wif_be treated civilly, though our people will scare ly make such dunces of themselves, running 4 after a sprig of royalty, as our Atlantic brothers are doing with the heir-apparent of ‘Great Britain. By the by, when the Hawaiian prince’s intended visit to California was first announced, it was said that his physicians had ordered him here for the benefit of his health. Our Californian doctors are much in the habit of sending their used-up patients to the Sandwich Islunds, where they are sure to die, and now, the Kanaka leechés appear to be in the humor of reciprocating the compliment. It is-sincerely to be hoped, for the . credit of our climate, that California will not . deal as fatally with Kamehameha as his country has dealt with so many of our valetudinarians. ties A Murperine PuiLosopner.—A hereulean brute, named Hangeman, a baker, in his assistant, Henry Castor, and then beat him to death with a rack slat, about the size of a fence picket. because he had. burned a batch of bread. The murderer, who.is a man of powerful strength and has long been the terror of the police, did not seem discon} —— certed when about to be arrested for the murder, but coolly told the officers to wait until: he had finished, his batch, as devd meu wern’t of mush consequence, but the living must eat. He will probably be hanged, as he himself supposes and were Ge “Quer” MAN —Col. Baylor and his brother George, two notable Rangers, are having » good time in Texas, As_a reward. for the deeds of valer which they have lately performed, the “people are overwhelming them with barbecues. George is described asa quiet, amiable, determined young mau That no one may doubt that he is distin.’ guished by the two first characteristies, it is rea curd eae areal recent . fight. . originally, signified Bookseller, from Ins ocstationery store is a perfeetthermometer of advantages in their being able to make up . Wet the raii road train from Sicramento to FoulChicago, a short time since, knocked down . p eagles, $40,000 in half eagles: and saneaning be ; bie ACCIDENT AT rHeE “ Youne AMERICA” TUNNEL.—As we were going to press, last night, we learned that Joseph Rumuiey was killed im the tuguel of the Young Ameffea. It appears that the deceased was engaged, in company with-another man, in adjusting a heavy stick of timber, intended to(support the capping’éf the tun. nel, when, owing probably to his driving, the stick toe far, it slipped, letting the cap piece full on his head, which fractured the skull so that he died immediately. The accident’ occurred at about 9 o’clock, last evening. Coroner Henry. started at 11.0 "clock te hold an inquest. ~ Deceased was a 24 yeurs of age, and & native of Fottaville; » Peuin. Our in Sedthiin \Obis; the Adssitait Marshal, in taking the census, found one family numbering twenty-siz persons, all of whom live under the same rovf, and are governed by socialistic, free-love principles of the modern school. “There have beenbut two legal marriages, one of which was the begianing of the family, and under whose teachings and influences the rest have grown up. “There are ten illegitimate children. The patriarch, who ig.a stout.and muscular mun, ing upon the glories of the seventh (spirityalistic) heaven, informed the Marshal that-he had worked three days and a half during the have to swear to that statement, said that he would deduct one day, paseo it twe and a half. aii > DREADFUL Cas¥ALTY.Ou Friday evenAppeal of Thursday, an old lady, named Mrs. Wilson, residing in Hamilton, Butte county, with three of her children, one a girl of twelve years, and two boys, aged 9 and 6, with s neighbor's little girl, of 12, named Fyke, attempted to cross Feather river, at the old ford, in a wagon. The_water in the river being higher than usual, the wagon was floated some distance down ‘the stream and over‘turned. The two girls and the boy of 6 were drowned. The old lady ‘caught hold of the floating wagon bed, and was carried by the . .current nearly a mile before she was rescued. The boy of 9 swam to the shore and was saved. The bodies of the three drowned children had not been found at list accounts. CHINAMAN ON Time.—The other duy, on som, ,siys the Placer Herald, a Chinaman dropped his hat overbuird, and nothing daunted by the speed at which the cars were going, jumped from thy plitform to ‘recover it, His sudden com with terra fifinu ea;. sed him to spit over the ground like a Ball; but picking himself up without hurt, seized his sombrero, and meking after the train, aciually caught. up with it-at the next station. ‘John is described as having made excellent time, and is now considered a formidable rival to either the Salaya, or Swamp John as a runner. DIVERSIFIED NATIONALITIES.—In New Orleans it is not uncommon to find representatives from many nations, enjoying social life in comprny; but. ene would not expect much of that sort. of thing m a Catifornia mountain town. The other morning, in the Blue Wing, an exceedingly comfort. ible Nevady Saloon, nios persons gathered around the stove, the weather being. ool, al of distinct nationalities, bat al” talking English. There were a Portuguese, a . Frenchman, an Englishmen, an Irishman, an Austrian, . a Hollander, a Chileno, a Mexican, and a Turk. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from White Sulphur Springs, says that there is a grand emincipation scheme now inembryo in Western Virginia, which will develop itself in the course of the coming winter. The movement is to have for its leader “‘# distinguis ntleman. from Eastera Virginia, net ; as perticularly sound on. the slavery question for many, years past.” The movement is to be instituted with reference to a change in the basis of taxation. > Tue MINT. Four thousand three hundred and three ounces of gold bullion were depos. ited in the mint last week. The coinage during the same time was $130,000 in double half dollars. FREMONT Mixes.—Mark iy & Co. received on Tuesday, says the Bulletin, from T. W. Park $15,499 in gold bars, being the yield of the last six days of the Fremont Mariposa estate, where there are in eperation re but given to spending his hours in eugitatpast year: but on being told that he would . ing, 5th inst.,-as—-appears-by the Marysville, 2 Qaaneiein . is /teed ot is! elapsed between the birth of a futher and the birth of a son, and was once generally used in computi rable periods of time, both in sag and profane history. The interval of a gatieration is itly of. uncortsls length, and depends on the standsrd of human life, and whether the generations are recorded by the eldest, middle, or younger sons. Thirty-three years-have generally been allowed as the mean<length of a generyears. THE ‘angalant editur of the Sitinislans his town, and says only four or five at.a cerTue Sacramento ebala gang is employed building’ a dam’ aeross the mouth of the slough at Sacramento, so as to check the encroachnients of the American river. : =" in-Grass Vahiey, on the 10th, the wile of Wm. P. Woinack, of aang METROPOLITAN CIRCUS. Lathrop, Peoples & Franklin.Prop’s . an THIS EXCELLENT COMPANY Wilt have the hanor of ring befyre the Syablis 6 Cais plesk ani viaaiiy. fee Entirely New Performances, Feats, . Antipedean Performances, Daring Break--Neck Acts, Vaulting, ON TUESDAY ae ' October 16, 1860, OOO OMO OR ee ewe ete ee ‘QyeR Monens 1 MAVE--ALL BEEN} thorongaly trained by us; the BAND CHARIOT, EQUIPAGE, HARNESS, Etc., are entirely new and clegunt. THE NEW PAVILION most commodious carpeted seats, THE SACRAMENT) BRASS BAND Have been engaged by this Company and will ** discourse most eloquent music’’ on entering every town. Ky ATTENTIVE USHERS will be in attendance to seat those Wishing 1 to see the per.ormance, PRICES OF A ADMISSION; eet eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ie eee ee eee FRANK A, LEONARD, df cok Binder. “PAIRING aND BUOK BINDING done in a Dvat dnd sieatantial maigier. Orders svud, Oilive, opposite Geo Keeney’s, on Commvureiul street, Uext to Mayers & Uve’s hevada, Bip te 6, tC IB “Fo Builde:s!! , PRorosaus are desired for building a Parsunrge iy Nevada. tid bail ler to. iuroish all anuterl. a Pxg wid -¢ iruul Wednesday, afta of Ovtover, avourding to plans as speeitivd. For plans &e. enquire at the vil Pursovage, road steeet, All bids must: be in be.ere the day mentioned where tue work will beawarded to tus lowest responsivle buider. Nevada, Ust. ii, sina French & American Calf Skins —~AND— Shoe Findings! For Sale to the Trade at San Fransisco Price; ! _ E. McLAUGHLIN, MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. A GOOD CHANCE Fora Small 1 uvVestment! G O and purchase.one of HOW ARD’3 new imJ proved Hy Iraulic Hose Sewing Machines, it will profit you from Twenty to Thirty Dollars per day! A good, safe, an’? fitable busi with aomallcapital. Go andecchio ‘Hose Sewing Machine ! He has now twoin i reeniag order, and will vi in a short time be well supplied ished in a superior style, . PR with more, finPlace of Busin th congas Wharten fi Galicins. © apposite Mulford’s maakt 3 House. Stree =? 8. HOWARD. EMPIRE MARKET, On Pine Street, just below Kidd’s Building. Charles Kent, o> pe his old patrons, and altin BEEF, a rr dS ESET BIS ae PO, ot So head at al} thease lotof Shep, Beat cee ie ervo Galranis who live-at a distance . under every day in the ation, or three cuore: for si hundred Index criticises the dancing of the ladies in . count ou Is very large and commoious, fitted up with the sinus weeks Importers.ané Wholesale Dealers in FRENCH BRANDIES, = Wines and Foreign & Domest'c Liquors generally BRICK STORE, f “0 76 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. 08 CLOSING our AT COosTt Oe Ch: & LUBECK. * co. ad 2 GF GIVING uP BUSINESS! ey as Our Entire Stock for sale at First ‘Cost Eiricoa} eee Nevada, Oct. bal 1 UMEIEONS.—State of Californ Nevada, ss. District Court of orig. Conn Mth Ten cial District of said State. Phe ag eer ag wo State of California, to JAMES ALLEN, Greeting. ¥ are hereby summoned to EY ied answer to the of G. B. BAILEY: led against ast Jon a days from the aie of th " Be on you in this county, oie 20 days served om you in thia Distri-t,and out of this p Hg and within forty days if ib on you in the phe te and out of this District, in. an action commenced on the 2d day of October, A. Ds 1960 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of hun—— Pm Doin go due plaintiff from defendcai defer defendant and in favor oP anid plake Pp Oct. 7th, ie55, as also interest : oftwo cent son fromd per —— : theretor poe suit, aud 7 demand ot the pot eo other relief as at ante rayed for in piaintiff’s complaint. n testimony whereof a — 3. Lam(seal seal . Ti HP bg eed Flagg San pie yom ad, do hereunto 43 — press the seal of the ould court, at office, in the city o1 of { Nevada, » this 24 oi of October, Ae a f By order of Hon. Niles S of the i4th Judicial District, oe ot ag for Nevada TNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. er JOS: ROBERTS pb ett: Hill & — rate for Plaintif. pony ELEVATOR MILLS. E ARE NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER L te the trade a SUPERIOR ARTICLE Or ozewn, At the-Market. Bates. October 3-tf ‘T. W. COLBURN, Agent. * A ISOARD, ‘ Fire-proof Cellar, Broad street, second door above Wall & Newman’s grocery ease Dealer in Wines, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Ete, : litical stu BAR big ad ON THE MOST liberal terms with _ est dispul Every Variety of Fine pail aT. anne wishing Mele ARTICLE oF = cieco Ne aD in alw on x eee in quontition to suit _ OSL mR ) Post Off 3 : sortment French Hair Dressing Saleon. P literary p FATE CUTRENG in the neatest style at San ‘etwele Francisco Prives, »>0 Gers. ls a trum bs j oap genuine Lda Oils, Toilet and Shaas vin: ’ tracts. Also, knglist’ P oT ware bah 8 ex ng FF Ti PRLIX GILLET, Pine Street. paper, su Nevada, Sept. 6, 2260—!1m gent, at . ae “night, in’ Strayed or Stolen. party am A SMALE BLAC MOUND PUP turch-ligh was taken from the Miner’s Restaurant, on escorted @ut2 strest, on Fei lay eveniag, Septem der 4 27th. ! The pap has three bald spots on his iorehead— caused by mange. Aliberal reward will be paid forhis returnto me. (ollw) W. PLUMHOF. cer Ex Rifles, 8: Undertaking ! g! Undertaking ! place for here to . "HE UND BSIGNE and Fran re hearse and fs prepa ropared to rolto do UNDENTAR tend to yc on 6 ne . e pouer shop, footor Grenbaaneare posite With. ; tain city ober, eae ee GRovES, bunds ore j Puact. Fashion Restaurant, ‘. appears i Commercial Street, Nevada. ‘ lines of v E. B. TAYLOR, Iropr'eto:. . 4 couplet > necticut . ] Have purchased the above Restaurant and u woul. inofim the poopie of this place and the . “Flowo wunly ut large, tuat . design keeping itas a _ Bringia, ce ” First Class Restaurant. A The table wiil be ms 3 ARTS Sate . wheal tt eals i BI ; ' ‘y > show win ; tee thd gure of > Itis abe rendering them ¢ in E ce Ti 3 NS d over lock & Go's. store, poms ll stant ob “orclal atreet, Nevuda ” sep? Francises “ @ BE. WITHINGTON, ee _ stand ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . Bate HT PAINTING ings attended to.— usy in Paper Fixtures edifice, ai g&e. a &e. At the foot’ of Broad a s&ple ishdaiw te Dissolution of Co-Partnership. T 72k pert tis A. Go all be under the op San name sentiment this day ved by married ? Nevada, September : sae © eboney > reply.

. stands broadly and boldly apparent, that the ~ home—bringing business of Californiane—it is a grave duty, counties, there are four. The patriotic and ridiculous blunder as'to put none but dishontickets, there must be the finest chanee in the world for picking and choosing the very beat’ material for legislators. Enough has ~ been done, in California, for the glory of _ partican banners, and not enough for -the _ -welfpre ofthe state. It is of little consequenee in what presidential candidate an ae-. : pirant for legis he has dor Mpaeetaltp and has, for ten years, needed—wise and eileen Sees iT » and offices conferred on ” at oye Sgaaammammaagas ‘traordinary industry with which the partisan editors: hurl their crushing leaders upon the body politic, and notwithstanding the noisy seal of the itinerant orators—the fact still great. popular mass is, as yet, but very slightly excited. There are dozens of men—tolerably-sensible men at that—in every mountain mining camp, who, although they have read the pg papers with praiseworthy attention, ‘and listened to the eloquence n p orators with devout resignation, “have set gob declded upon what presidentiaF emdidnte they will ultimately cast their votes. So far, the present campaign has been a.game in which the shuffle; 4 out, and deal the cards, almost exclusively, among themselves. These politicians are remarkable people. How well old John Ford, . the dramatist, describes those of his day: “So politicians thrive, their crabbed faces, and sly-tricks, ducks, cringes, formal beurds, punctual cheats, do wrigWell persuaded, in bis dwn’ mind, that fis esp candidates are the right ones, who wi _neithér cut off all the heads in the nation, as Nero wished to do in Rome, nor grasp at the imperial yurple, as. Louis Napoleon did in Paris, nor up the country, as Arnold tried to do at West Point. In short—the privilege of having a voice in the creatiun of . a Obief Maglsttate of such ‘a gréat and glotious Republic as ours, is one altogether too noble to be lightly used. But, coming near matters to the bosums and which our voters owe to themselves and the State, to endeavor to place the very best men in the halls of legislation. In most of the counties of the State three legislutive tickets are before.the people, and, in some scientious voter is thus ofred a prime ppot ty of making up for himself a good. ‘ This ‘hot to be supposed that the would perpetrate such. a men on their tickets ; , Out of three or four party ve honors believes, so that and intellect enough to renthe state, California needs t the reason she has hia nen public good, ‘Wonkentyd ‘to adt the parts of party leaders. All this i merits and ‘not for their noisy . by one the faets break forth, that we, a nawill be upon us, in. all ite ) weeks and three days. are yet ee the shrill eloquence of the then, thank Heaven ! the din nity to o thenk thelr saints that“ Notwithstanding the gatielly of the proSede striate the exTHE STATIONERY ‘TRADE. Gradually the light daw dawns upon us, and one tion of ten years’ growth, are fast becoming civilized. _ Not only the ruder marks of intelleet, as manifested in the various mechanical contrivances of our minés and farms, but literature and the fine arts are taking unto themselves s local habitation and a name in our midst. Stationery follows closely upon the heels of refinement, and few are aware-of the extent and importance .of this branch of our trade. The word get ra + cupying a stand or station, but as the public. ation and sale of books increased, it was separated from that of the other, the name Sta. tioner remnining with the vender of paper, ink, pens, &e. “At this day, and in our country, a book and the nature extent and quality of the community. Wherever you see a peat, well keptestablishment of this kind, with a gentlemanly and intelligent proprietor, you may be sure you are in the midst of an intellectual, refined and well informed people. About two years ago, Mr. Albert L. Bancroft, brother of the eminent publisher and bookseller, conceived the idea of taking Stationery and making it a separate and distinct branch of trade, devoting his best energies to that alone: No house exclusively stationery has as yet been started upon the Pacific Coast. Accordingly, after having spent one year in preparation, the requisite arrangements were consummated for receiving regular supplies from the mills and manufuctories . of the United States, England, France and . Germany, and the enterprise launched in San Francisco, early in 1860, under the name of A. L. Bancroft & Co., Mr. H. H, Bancroft becoming junior parties in the firm. . So far it has proved a decided success, there not being a town of any consequence in California, Oregon, Washington or Utah which does uot contain one or more customers of this house. Closely allied to the interests of this new firm, stands the old house of H. H. Bancroft & Co., with its large warerooms crowded. to overflowing with beoks in every department of literature. The customers of these two houses derive great eir entire stock from them, and by each dent of their business being carried on y and upon its -own merits. Bay papers, is enjoy himself “Tike a Prince.” It is said he intends to visit the interior of the State, and we shalinot be surprised, some fine morning, to find him in Nevada. Well, when he comes, he wif_be treated civilly, though our people will scare ly make such dunces of themselves, running 4 after a sprig of royalty, as our Atlantic brothers are doing with the heir-apparent of ‘Great Britain. By the by, when the Hawaiian prince’s intended visit to California was first announced, it was said that his physicians had ordered him here for the benefit of his health. Our Californian doctors are much in the habit of sending their used-up patients to the Sandwich Islunds, where they are sure to die, and now, the Kanaka leechés appear to be in the humor of reciprocating the compliment. It is-sincerely to be hoped, for the . credit of our climate, that California will not . deal as fatally with Kamehameha as his country has dealt with so many of our valetudinarians. ties A Murperine PuiLosopner.—A hereulean brute, named Hangeman, a baker, in his assistant, Henry Castor, and then beat him to death with a rack slat, about the size of a fence picket. because he had. burned a batch of bread. The murderer, who.is a man of powerful strength and has long been the terror of the police, did not seem discon} —— certed when about to be arrested for the murder, but coolly told the officers to wait until: he had finished, his batch, as devd meu wern’t of mush consequence, but the living must eat. He will probably be hanged, as he himself supposes and were Ge “Quer” MAN —Col. Baylor and his brother George, two notable Rangers, are having » good time in Texas, As_a reward. for the deeds of valer which they have lately performed, the “people are overwhelming them with barbecues. George is described asa quiet, amiable, determined young mau That no one may doubt that he is distin.’ guished by the two first characteristies, it is rea curd eae areal recent . fight. . originally, signified Bookseller, from Ins ocstationery store is a perfeetthermometer of advantages in their being able to make up . Wet the raii road train from Sicramento to FoulChicago, a short time since, knocked down . p eagles, $40,000 in half eagles: and saneaning be ; bie ACCIDENT AT rHeE “ Youne AMERICA” TUNNEL.—As we were going to press, last night, we learned that Joseph Rumuiey was killed im the tuguel of the Young Ameffea. It appears that the deceased was engaged, in company with-another man, in adjusting a heavy stick of timber, intended to(support the capping’éf the tun. nel, when, owing probably to his driving, the stick toe far, it slipped, letting the cap piece full on his head, which fractured the skull so that he died immediately. The accident’ occurred at about 9 o’clock, last evening. Coroner Henry. started at 11.0 "clock te hold an inquest. ~ Deceased was a 24 yeurs of age, and & native of Fottaville; » Peuin. Our in Sedthiin \Obis; the Adssitait Marshal, in taking the census, found one family numbering twenty-siz persons, all of whom live under the same rovf, and are governed by socialistic, free-love principles of the modern school. “There have beenbut two legal marriages, one of which was the begianing of the family, and under whose teachings and influences the rest have grown up. “There are ten illegitimate children.. The patriarch, who ig.a stout.and muscular mun, ing upon the glories of the seventh (spirityalistic) heaven, informed the Marshal that-he had worked three days and a half during the have to swear to that statement, said that he would deduct one day, paseo it twe and a half. aii > DREADFUL Cas¥ALTY.Ou Friday evenAppeal of Thursday, an old lady, named Mrs. Wilson, residing in Hamilton, Butte county, with three of her children, one a girl of twelve years, and two boys, aged 9 and 6, with s neighbor's little girl, of 12, named Fyke, attempted to cross Feather river, at the old ford, in a wagon. The_water in the river being higher than usual, the wagon was floated some distance down ‘the stream and over‘turned. The two girls and the boy of 6 were drowned. The old lady ‘caught hold of the floating wagon bed, and was carried by the . .current nearly a mile before she was rescued. The boy of 9 swam to the shore and was saved. The bodies of the three drowned children had not been found at list accounts. CHINAMAN ON Time.—The other duy, on som, ,siys the Placer Herald, a Chinaman dropped his hat overbuird, and nothing daunted by the speed at which the cars were going, jumped from thy plitform to ‘recover it, His sudden com with terra fifinu ea;. sed him to spit over the ground like a Ball; but picking himself up without hurt, seized his sombrero, and meking after the train, aciually caught. up with it-at the next station. ‘John is described as having made excellent time, and is now considered a formidable rival to either the Salaya, or Swamp John as a runner. DIVERSIFIED NATIONALITIES.—In New Orleans it is not uncommon to find representatives from many nations, enjoying social life in comprny; but. ene would not expect much of that sort. of thing m a Catifornia mountain town. The other morning, in the Blue Wing, an exceedingly comfort. ible Nevady Saloon, nios persons gathered around the stove, the weather being. ool, al of distinct nationalities, bat al” talking English. There were a Portuguese, a . Frenchman, an Englishmen, an Irishman, an Austrian, . a Hollander, a Chileno, a Mexican, and a Turk. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from White Sulphur Springs, says that there is a grand emincipation scheme now inembryo in Western Virginia, which will develop itself in the course of the coming winter. The movement is to have for its

leader “‘# distinguis ntleman. from Eastera Virginia, net ; as perticularly sound on. the slavery question for many, years past.” The movement is to be instituted with reference to a change in the basis of taxation. > Tue MINT. Four thousand three hundred and three ounces of gold bullion were depos. ited in the mint last week. The coinage during the same time was $130,000 in double half dollars. FREMONT Mixes.—Mark iy & Co. received on Tuesday, says the Bulletin, from T. W. Park $15,499 in gold bars, being the yield of the last six days of the Fremont Mariposa estate, where there are in eperation re but given to spending his hours in eugitatpast year: but on being told that he would . ing, 5th inst.,-as—-appears-by the Marysville, 2 Qaaneiein . is /teed ot is! elapsed between the birth of a futher and the birth of a son, and was once generally used in computi rable periods of time, both in sag and profane history. The interval of a gatieration is itly of. uncortsls length, and depends on the standsrd of human life, and whether the generations are recorded by the eldest, middle, or younger sons. Thirty-three years-have generally been allowed as the mean<length of a generyears. THE ‘angalant editur of the Sitinislans his town, and says only four or five at.a cerTue Sacramento ebala gang is employed building’ a dam’ aeross the mouth of the slough at Sacramento, so as to check the encroachnients of the American river. : =" in-Grass Vahiey, on the 10th, the wile of Wm. P. Woinack, of aang METROPOLITAN CIRCUS. Lathrop, Peoples & Franklin..Prop’s . an THIS EXCELLENT COMPANY Wilt have the hanor of ring befyre the Syablis 6 Cais plesk ani viaaiiy. fee Entirely New Performances, Feats, . Antipedean Performances, Daring Break--Neck Acts, Vaulting, ON TUESDAY ae ' October 16, 1860, OOO OMO OR ee ewe ete ee ‘QyeR Monens 1 MAVE--ALL BEEN} thorongaly trained by us; the BAND CHARIOT, EQUIPAGE, HARNESS, Etc., are entirely new and clegunt. THE NEW PAVILION most commodious carpeted seats, THE SACRAMENT) BRASS BAND Have been engaged by this Company and will ** discourse most eloquent music’’ on entering every town. Ky ATTENTIVE USHERS will be in attendance to seat those Wishing 1 to see the per.ormance, PRICES OF A ADMISSION; eet eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ie eee ee eee FRANK A, LEONARD, df cok Binder. “PAIRING aND BUOK BINDING done in a Dvat dnd sieatantial maigier. Orders svud, Oilive, opposite Geo Keeney’s, on Commvureiul street, Uext to Mayers & Uve’s hevada, Bip te 6, tC IB “Fo Builde:s!! , PRorosaus are desired for building a Parsunrge iy Nevada. tid bail ler to. iuroish all anuterl. a Pxg wid -¢ iruul Wednesday, afta of Ovtover, avourding to plans as speeitivd. For plans &e. enquire at the vil Pursovage, road steeet, All bids must: be in be.ere the day mentioned where tue work will beawarded to tus lowest responsivle buider. Nevada, Ust. ii, sina French & American Calf Skins —~AND— Shoe Findings! For Sale to the Trade at San Fransisco Price; ! _ E. McLAUGHLIN, MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. A GOOD CHANCE Fora Small 1 uvVestment! G O and purchase.one of HOW ARD’3 new imJ proved Hy Iraulic Hose Sewing Machines, it will profit you from Twenty to Thirty Dollars per day! A good, safe, an’? fitable busi with aomallcapital. Go andecchio ‘Hose Sewing Machine ! He has now twoin i reeniag order, and will vi in a short time be well supplied ished in a superior style, . PR with more, finPlace of Busin th congas Wharten fi Galicins. © apposite Mulford’s maakt 3 House. Stree =? 8. HOWARD. EMPIRE MARKET, On Pine Street, just below Kidd’s Building. Charles Kent, o> pe his old patrons, and altin BEEF, a rr dS ESET BIS ae PO, ot So head at al} thease lotof Shep, Beat cee ie ervo Galranis who live-at a distance . under every day in the ation, or three cuore: for si hundred Index criticises the dancing of the ladies in . count ou Is very large and commoious, fitted up with the sinus weeks Importers.ané Wholesale Dealers in FRENCH BRANDIES, = Wines and Foreign & Domest'c Liquors generally BRICK STORE, f “0 76 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. 08 CLOSING our AT COosTt Oe Ch: & LUBECK. * co. ad 2 GF GIVING uP BUSINESS! ey as Our Entire Stock for sale at First ‘Cost Eiricoa} eee Nevada, Oct. bal 1 UMEIEONS.—State of Californ Nevada, ss. District Court of orig. Conn Mth Ten cial District of said State.. Phe ag eer ag wo State of California, to JAMES ALLEN, Greeting. ¥ are hereby summoned to EY ied answer to the of G. B. BAILEY: led against ast Jon a days from the aie of th " Be on you in this county, oie 20 days served om you in thia Distri-t,and out of this p Hg and within forty days if ib on you in the phe te and out of this District, in. an action commenced on the 2d day of October, A. Ds 1960 in said Court for the recovery of the sum of hun—— Pm Doin go due plaintiff from defendcai defer defendant and in favor oP anid plake Pp Oct. 7th, ie55, as also interest : oftwo cent son fromd per —— : theretor poe suit, aud 7 demand ot the pot eo other relief as at ante rayed for in piaintiff’s complaint. n testimony whereof a — 3. Lam(seal seal . Ti HP bg eed Flagg San pie yom ad, do hereunto 43 — press the seal of the ould court, at office, in the city o1 of { Nevada, » this 24 oi of October, Ae a f By order of Hon. Niles S of the i4th Judicial District, oe ot ag for Nevada TNO. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. er JOS: ROBERTS pb ett: Hill & — rate for Plaintif. pony ELEVATOR MILLS. E ARE NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER L te the trade a SUPERIOR ARTICLE Or ozewn, At the-Market. Bates. October 3-tf ‘T. W. COLBURN, Agent. * A ISOARD, ‘ Fire-proof Cellar, Broad street, second door above Wall & Newman’s grocery ease Dealer in Wines, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Ete, : litical stu BAR big ad ON THE MOST liberal terms with _ est dispul Every Variety of Fine pail aT. anne wishing Mele ARTICLE oF = cieco Ne aD in alw on x eee in quontition to suit _ OSL mR ) Post Off 3 : sortment French Hair Dressing Saleon. P literary p FATE CUTRENG in the neatest style at San ‘etwele Francisco Prives, »>0 Gers. ls a trum bs j oap genuine Lda Oils, Toilet and Shaas vin: ’ tracts. Also, knglist’ P oT ware bah 8 ex ng FF Ti PRLIX GILLET, Pine Street. paper, su Nevada, Sept. 6, 2260—!1m gent, at . ae “night, in’ Strayed or Stolen. party am A SMALE BLAC MOUND PUP turch-ligh was taken from the Miner’s Restaurant, on escorted @ut2 strest, on Fei lay eveniag, Septem der 4 27th. ! The pap has three bald spots on his iorehead— caused by mange. Aliberal reward will be paid forhis returnto me. (ollw) W. PLUMHOF. cer Ex Rifles, 8: Undertaking ! g! Undertaking ! place for here to . "HE UND BSIGNE and Fran re hearse and fs prepa ropared to rolto do UNDENTAR tend to yc on 6 ne . e pouer shop, footor Grenbaaneare posite With. ; tain city ober, eae ee GRovES, bunds ore j Puact. Fashion Restaurant, ‘. appears i Commercial Street, Nevada. ‘ lines of v E. B. TAYLOR, Iropr'eto:. . 4 couplet > necticut . ] Have purchased the above Restaurant and u woul. inofim the poopie of this place and the . “Flowo wunly ut large, tuat . design keeping itas a _ Bringia, ce ” First Class Restaurant. A The table wiil be ms 3 ARTS Sate . wheal tt eals i BI ; ' ‘y > show win ; tee thd gure of > Itis abe rendering them ¢ in E ce Ti 3 NS d over lock & Go's. store, poms ll stant ob “orclal atreet, Nevuda ” sep? Francises “ @ BE. WITHINGTON, ee _ stand ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, . Bate HT PAINTING ings attended to.— usy in Paper Fixtures edifice, ai g&e. a &e. At the foot’ of Broad a s&ple ishdaiw te Dissolution of Co-Partnership. T 72k pert tis A. Go all be under the op San name sentiment this day ved by married ? Nevada, September : sae © eboney > reply.