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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
papers for Mailing

O,.r friends can alpays find at our Once;
1 ..n;.. nt The "ClvILIAN AND TELEGRAPH,
Ntiei and prepared for ma'l'ng at i've cents
zach
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08

IOOO BUSHELS MILL oFFAL just receiv
lOUO ing by Canal, and for sale by
0 c. CLARK 4 CO..
Centre ST., next door to Eng. Luth. Oh
August rs. 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Rollopay's Pills reMebest remedy known in

HollorayS Pills are Mebest remedy knoun IN
the morld .JOr The Jollo~ing diseases
Aguc, Jaundiee,
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CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "HoLLowAY. Nav YORK AND LosDoS,'
are OBSERVABLE us q Water mark in every leaf
of the book of directions around each pot OF
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the leaf 10 the iyht. handsome reward will
| he given TO any one rendering such informo-
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| or rites counterfeitng the medicine or vend-
ing the sHWe, knowing tHem W NC HP"''""''
s.-Sold at the mandatory of Professor
| HoILowAY. so Maiden Lane, New York. and
| Nv all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
| Medicine, throughout the civilized world, in
| boxes at IS cents, 50 cents and 81 each
~ There lie conside cradle saving by taking
| the larger sizes.
n. Directions for the guidance Of pa
| dents in every disorder are affixed to each
| box
| May 8, lsGe--1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Mothers and Daughters.

lfthere is one thing more than another for
which these Pills SO famous il is their pur-
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Universally adopted as the one grind remedy
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08

A MEXICAN WATCHES for sale At Factory
a Prices q. IFs..s.] ST.. LITTIE'S.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
ONLY 25 CTS,

per bottle, be lad 1t all resp eetab!s aruss.s:g
and perfumsrs.
L Miller ponld call tue attention o! Parents
and Guardians to the use OF his iDvigo .nior. III
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Liberal discount to purchasers oy the quanti-
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Islso desire u present to The American Pub
Henry
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Few More Left

Few More Left
4 FEW packages containing
i IL Sheets Letter Paper
IL =" Note
Bloiting
IL Buff Letter Envelopes
IL White Note
Pen aud Holder
al for the small sum nj rs cents at Andrew ?
Swartzwelder's cheap boob store, on Baltimore
street. nder ST. Nicholas Hotel, and under
xusenm r. ms, Cumberland, Nd.
March Is, go.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
PRICE.

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Case Of 20 ylus, Hrd Book PLATA. ...-,.......
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single numbered boXes with directions, 81 -.
Single ett.red beNes, with directions, 90 10.
Large case viii, o. yiuls Tor planters sEd PIP
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
QUE REMEpIEs By NAN.
Pref. L. Millers
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
Read! Read Z! Read!!!

Post Ofce Box ~, Philadelphia, pa
A rii 20, IS6O-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
List OF Letters.

DENAINING in the Cumberland Post Once,
~ Nov. |, $50. Persons calling for these let
rs must say they are advertised, Otherwise
they may not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-08
The Herald of Truth.

Oct. CIV
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

From CARSON VALLEY.-We take the fol-
lowing Intelligence from the Territorial En-
terprise Of Saturday: Mr.. Marley, the new
Superintendent of the Pony route has sent
reinforcement of stock over to Carson Valley
The Enterprise says this does not look like
the Pony was to be discontinued, as some
croakers assert. 1t is pleased to notice that
the number of letters sent by the Pony is
gradually increasing.
train of twenty-six wagons arrived at
Carson City on the oath September, from
Missouri. They were under the general
charge of Mr.. Crawford. They report that
just before arriving ct One Thousand Spring
Valley, they were attacked by the Shoshone
Indians and one man wounded in the leg
The train halted and waited for reinforce
ments. Aftersome fifty more wagons had
joined, they continued their journey without
any further molestation They report the
grass good upon the Humboldt, and but little
stock dying there this year.
Since the cessation of Indian hostilties,
"uother party OF prospeetors has started from
Honey Lake to that point. All who have
examined those mines, express their conf
dence in their richness.
The PlacervilIe and St Joseph Telegraph
Company iutend to Immediately establish an
Office at Silver City. The growing import
anee of that place warrantng them in So
doing.
From Mr. Dean, of the Walker River Ex
press, the Enterprise learns that the mines
lately discovered about 20 miles northeast OF
dono Lake are creating an immense excite
ment in that region. The leads there are all
large, and in many instances, he says, gold
is found in the silver ulphurets, new phase
in mining discoveries We have also seer
specimens brought from the sink OF the Hum
boldt.
Coal is thought to exist in great quautitiei
on the Simpson route about one hundred an,
ten miles east Of Carson Valley. A eompan,
has been formed to explore that region.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02
Joint Assembly Convention of COlusa
and Tehama Counties.

At meeting of the delegates to the Joint
Assembly Convention of Colusa and Tehama
Counties, held az Stony Greek on Saturday,
Sept 29th, J. F. Freeman was called to the
Chair, and j. n. Suydam appointed Secre-
tary
Committee on Credentials reported the
following delegates.
From rehama County-A. g. Tonnes. S.
B Healy, J. S. Freeman and A. G. Pierce.
From Colusa County-Turner Lloyd, j. M.
Blanchard, J. W. Platt, J. N. Suydam and S.
II. Baker
Committee on Resolutions reported the
following, which were adopted
Resolged. lst, That the Democracy of Te-
hama and Colusa, in convention assembled
reiterate their firm determination to stand
by and maintain in all their integrity, the
wise, just and liberal principles enuncated
in the Cincinnati Platform 10y the Democrat
ic purity IN 1856, and reaffirmed by it. at
Charleston in 1860 and also the resolutions
passed by the regular Democratic Conven-
ton at Sacramento, Sept 5th and 9th, 1850.
Resolved 81, That our next Representatives
De INSTRUCTED, ana our senators be requested
to use ali honorable means to defeat the
reelection of VIM NJ. win us u 5. Senator.
or any other supporter of the nominees of
the Seceders' Convention held at Baltimore,
1860
Resolued, 81, That we cordially endorse
the Administration of Gov. j g. Downy as
eminently calculated to advance the true in
terests of California.
Moved that we now proceed to nominate
a candidate for the Assembly.
S. B. Healy nominated DR.. D. P. burst, OF
Colusa.
j. A. Peirce moved he be nominated by
acchmation. Motion carried, and Dr. D. F.
burst received the unanimous voice Of the
Convention.
The Secretary was directed to furnish the
Red Bluff Beacon and Marysvile NArIoNAI
DEMOCRAT with the proceedings for publica
ton.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
J. T. FREEMAN, Chr'm.
j. N. SUYDAM. Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

GwIN AND WAsHGNGToN.-T famous po
lltical twin-brothers came up from the bay
last night, and are stopping at the st. George
to-day, where they receive the homage of
Postmaster Hardenburg and others of the
Breckinridge faction The are en- route for
the interior, where they are to eXpound
Yaneey- -Breck nridge-Disunion Democracy
to the ignorant miners" for time, when
Gwin will send Washington back to attend
to his duties as Collector of your port and
order him to ship up Naval Officer TiIford
"with care" to his address, to help him fool
the people for the third time.-Morhiag Call
Sac Cor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02
News by Pony Express.

The Union has the following special dis
patch by the Pony Express. which arrived
at Carson Valley Sunday
BOLOGNA. Sept Sth.-An insurrectionarv
movement has taken place in the province of
Besvro. Four hundred insurgents had al
tackled and defeated the Papa troops. The
teleeraphic communication with Naples was
interrupted.
TUnIN. Sept Sth The manager of the
southern railway has been requested TO pre-
pare for an extraordinary TRANSPORT of troons
The third. fourth and eight corps day7aee are
about TO be placed on war footing. and the
soldiers on furlough have received orders to
return to their regiments
PARIS, Sept. Sth.-Vertaif FHendi has re.
ceived information by telegraph that his fill
powers for the signature of the convention
are en- route for Paris.
WAsHrNGroN, Sept. 10th. "A question hav-
ing heen raised that the guarantee under the
recent proposals should he equal to the cost
of constructing the Pacific Telegraph Line.
the Cabinet to-day, it is said. decided that
there was no executive discretion, as the law
provides that no contract shall he made un-
til the line is in actual operation, and the full
fillment of which is guaranteed, as in the
ease of bids for mail contracts; also. if such
telegraph shall he accepted under that speci-
fled condition, J. Harmon, of Detroit as
heretofore stated. is the lowest bidder 1t is
expected that decision will be officially an.
nounced to morrow.
The President has reappointed Postmasters
Leman and Graves, respectively. at La Porte
and Longshot, Indiana: and removed Mul-
likan, Postmaster at Paducah, Ky, and ap-
pointed John c. Noble in his place
FoRr SMITH, Sept 1Sth.-A fight took
place here this evening between q party of
Che okees The encounter was savage and
bloody. Knives and pistols were used with
murderous energy by both sides Two men
were killed, and two others MORALLY ound-
ed The affrny grew ont of a family feud,
which nothing but blood could reconcile.
HARTFoRD, Ct, Sept. l9.-In the Circuit
Court of the United States here to day be
fore Judge Nelson and Shipman. in the case
of the Bank of Norwalk VS. Adnms' EXPRESS,
the jury found verdict for the defendants.
The action was to recover $2.97l sent by the
Bank TO the Express on the discount of a
forged note sent to the Bank through the Elk
press. The Court held that an Express Co.
is insurer or guarantor of the genuneness Of
the papers sent through it. and has the right
to deliver the avails of note to the party
from whom it receives the note even though
the Bank sending the avails supposes it is
sending them to some one else.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept l9th.-S. A. Douglas
passed here on the S:5v train this morning.
A large concourse of people assembled at the
depot to meet him The arrival of the train
was saluted hy the firing of cannon, and upon
Mr.. Douglas appearance he was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers. He was introduced to
the people by Sanford E. Church, and spoke
for about ten minutes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02
j. N. SUYDAM, Sec'y.

The LAST OF WALKER, PERuAPs.-A dis
patch from New Orleans, dated September
18th, says The Spanish war steamer,
Francisco Reasis, arrived at Havana from
Truxillo, on the 7th inst. and reports that the
British steamer Icarius with q transport
and troops, under General Alvarez pro :
ceeded to the Rio Negro, where Wal
ker was encamped. The boats of the Icarius
proceeded up the river and captured Walker,
who, with bis eighty men, was brought to
TruXillo, and deliyered to the Honduras au-
thorties Walkers men were very destitute.
and many sick They were permitted to re-
turn to the United States on condition that
they would never engage in another expedi-
ton against Central America Walker and
Col Rudder are to be shot The Guatemala
expedition arrived after tho capture of the
expedition.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

Cy- Grizzly-Bear Adams is in Salem,
Mass, says an eastern paper, with his famous
collection of animals, and created great
sensation by riding through the streets on a
wagon, having one of his pet bears with his
paws on his masters shoulders, caressing him
very affectionately.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT-The Shasta Courier
says: John Edgram, who formerly resided
inSiskiyou county, was accidentally shot, on
Sunday, the 10th September, at Ben. Wilson
d Co.'S store, on Fall River, in Shasta county
While in the act Of taking from the river a
bucket of water, Edgram's pistol, six shoot
er, fell from the belt, and coming in contact
with the raft upon which he stood discharged,
taking effect in the right leg, between the
knee and ankle, causing compound fracture.
He fell from the raft into the river, and
would have been drowned but for the efforts
OF boy, who caught him by a finger and
pulled him out.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

CAPITAL CoMMG.-We are credibly inform
ed, says the Territorial Enterprise, that sew
eral representatives Of Eastern capital arrived
on the last steamer. The sole object of their
visit is to examine the Washoe mines, and if
favorably impressed with their richness there
is no doubt but they will invest heavily
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

"SNAGx."-An anaconda, thirteen feet in
length, and yenomous copper head recently
escaped from museum in Cambridge, Mass
The anaconda, after having lost sight of for
six weeks, suddenly made his appearance in
garden near Somerville, and attempted to
swallow two children. Failing in this, he
took possession of a barn, and at last accounts
was living on the fat thereof, in the shape of
chickens, ducks, eggs, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

CHINESE CoouEs.-Geo B. Tingley, the
author of the Chinese Coolie bill. of 1852. is
now stumping the State for Lincoln. The
real object of the bill was to introduce a
system of Chinese slavery in California. The
bill was properly thrown overheard hy the
members from the mining districts-Morn'
inn CGN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02
AT Sonora reservoir has been constructed

AT Sonora a reservoir has been constructed
of solid mason work to supply water for
protection against fire. Pipes connecting
with it are laid through the town. 1t holds
10000 gallons, which quantity will be sufii-
cient to supply two heads Of hose for three
hours in succession. 1t is $50 feet above the
town, and was constructed by private enter
r,rien
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

TEAMING. Quite numher of Government
teams passed through here this week. en- route
for Fort Churchill The amount of hauling
to that point is very large In addition to
other supplies 100000 Of lumber is in course
of delivery there all of it taken FROM this
city,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

JuDGE DoUeLAs.-A dispatch from Clifton
Springs, New York, dated September 10th,
says:
Judge Douglas arrived here this morning,
and remained at the house of his mother till
the AFTERNOON, when he addressed an audience
of from $4,000 to 10000 people. He ex-
pressed pleasure that he had the opportunity Y
of relieving his Republican friends by an
nouncing that he had at last found his moth
er. He expressed regret that Lincoln did not
find it safe to visit his birthplace or the
graves of his parents for fear of violence. lie
spoke for about two hours.
A dispatch from Syracuse, N. Y, dated
September 18th, says:
Douglas arrived here yesterday morning
on his way from Clifton Springs. On his ar.
rival here, and during the day, he has been
the recipient of honors He spoke Yesterday
afternoon to crowd of over thirty thousand
people, assembled i'll a five acre lot. His
sreech embraced some new arguments OF
points not before touched upon by him. He
explained that the difference between Popu
lar Sovereignty and Squatter Sovereignty
was, that Squatter Sovereignty is out side th,
Constitution and in rebellion against the
/ Federal Government, while Popular Sover
/ eighty is inside the Constitution and in ODE
dience to Federal authority. In answer to IA
| Republican, he stated that jefferson wa.
/ Minister to France when the Ordinance Of
1887 was adopted and knew nothing about
it till afterwards, and that Jelfersons plan
for the government Of Territories which wa
adopted in 1884, was the fullest recognizauc,
OF the right of Popular Sovereignty.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

Or the 2Sd inst, Perry L. Shipley died
very suddenlywhile sitting at table in
Hoins Saloon, in Auburn. The immediate
cause of his death is supposed to have been
affection of the heart.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

TnEATRE.-An excellent company of per-
formers have erected n very neat and com
modous theatre ut Virginia City, and will
open this Saturday evening. The play Sc
lected for the opening night, is "Toodess, -
to be followed 10y the swiss SWANS. -
Territorial Enterprise.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02
rus CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.
Appointments for Democratic Meetings,

Hon. JAMES a. MCDoUGALL and Hon. JOSEPH
W. McCoRKLE will address the people at the fol-
lowing places, on the evenings Of the days named
in favor of the election of DOUGLAS aud JOHN
son, the regular nominees Of the National Dem
ocratc Convention, for President and Vice Presi-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

SERIOUS AocIDENT-On Wednesday morn
ing last, about o'clock. between Yolo City
and Washington, Mellon Gwynup, on his
way to Sacramento with his team, the horses
took fright, and while running at furious
rate in Jumping off he caught his eg in the
reins and fell, the wagon running over his
leg and breaking it off above the knee -
knights Laading Neus
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

PROBABLE HOMICIDE Last evening at 7
O'Clock, when the visitors to Hubbnrd's Gar
den were about returning to the city, diff
entity occurred between VIM H. Brown and
VIM Corcoran, familiarity known as Billy
Niece, n carrier of this paper, about the
proprietorshIp of carriage, which will
probably result in the death of the latter.
COrcoran and friend were seated on the dri-
ver's box, where Brown insisted on sitting
against their will Words ensued where
upon Brown descended, drew n pistol and
fired at Corearan. the hall penetrating the
left eyebrow and Unfolding itsefin his brain
The carriage, owned by James Vara, was
Immediately driven to the city, and Drs
Simmons, Boice and Powell summoned to
the relief of the sufferer. The wound was
probed and the course of the lall found to be
as indicated above. The wounded man is
kindly cared for by his friends, but they en-
tertain little hope of his recovery. Mr.. Cor
coran is Foreman of Neptune Hose Company
and member Of the Board Of Delegates, and
highly esteemed by numerous circle of
friends. Brown, who is also well known.
formerly kept livery stable on the corner
Of Second and L streets He has been ar
rested and awaits examination for his fatal
act.
p. Sat eleven o'clock last evening Drs
Proctor and Thomas succeeded in extracting
the ball. which we learn did not penetrate
the brain The physicians now entertain
homes of his recovery. Sacramento Demo =
crat, No"dag
The Democrat says that Immediately after
the news Of the shooting of VIM. Corcoran
was received in that city, squads of firemen
could be seen about the corner of and
Third street discussing the probable death Of
their eomrade. In half an hour afterwards. a
courier came down street at full tilt with
the information that Brown. who shot Cor
coran. was then coming down | street in
charge of an officer. The crowd Immediate
ly rushed up Third to the corner of l. where
after waiting for Il few moments Brown and
officer O'Neil came along with the crowd
who were frantic to get hold of Brown
rushed upon him. By the almost superhumau
exertions of the officer he kept them at bay
O'Neil, as soon as he conld get any kind OF
show, ran with his prisoner down | street
towards the Station House, Brown ha!lowing
murder at the top of his noice Tie crowd
started after him, crying hang him, shoot the
s--n of b-h, etc. Several bricks were
aimed at his head by the infuriatad crowd
some of which hit him, while many others
aimed at Brown struck the officers in charge
Brown was locked up safely in the Station
House where he will remain till he has a
hearing"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-02

EMtGRArIoN.-The Shasta Courier of Sat-
day says:
"Not less than one hundred emigrant teams
came in over the Noble route within the last
two weeks, principally from Illinois and
Wisconsin, and destined for Red Bluff, Wea-
vervite and Shasta. Their stock looks well
and the emigrants generally are in fine spir-
its, particularly the fairer portion, So we
are informed