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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
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oils urlenlinc, g.. ID. BIDwELl- 269 Pear st.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
GENERAL BUSINESS.

DRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
ID the Brush factory, B2g Pearl st. Hsrper's Bil {.
ing An articles at reasonable prices, wholesale an
retail. JOHN X. HOPPEIA S2l Pearl st. au1I 24,,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

If YOU WANT A SWEET BREATH AND
beautiful clean white teeth us, d.. H,uoirId'-
superior Otris Tootl Sap. ~ sale by u. GID.
DlNGS, 2gl GreeuViyl t.. y. Y yy.l -4t.lag
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

MExIoo.-A correspondent of the Alta wri
ting from Colima, Mexico, under date of Jan.
2Sd, says:
Since | wrote you last, on the 5th instant,
confidence has returned, and the political af-
fairs of the country present now more set
tied appearance.
We have news from the city of Mexico to
the 10th inst. The new Congress was to meet
on the third Sunday of February and the
Presidential elections were to follow imme-
diately after. Lerdo de Tejada is named as
prominent candidate.
Miramon is said to have embarked at AL
varado for Havana
Justine Fernandez was appointed Governor
Of the District of Mexico, and President Jua-
rez was expected to make his entry the day
after.
General Gonzales Ortega had sent great
number of troops on the hIghroads to Pueba,
Cuernavaea, Queretaro, etc, to keep them
clear from robbers and revolutionary parti-
sans.
Thus after bloody war the Liberal party
have triumphed, and quietude is being re-
stored to Mexico That has been country
of continued revolutions, however, and there
is no telling how soon some other ambitious
chieftain may rise, and in the name of God
and Liberty" plunge the country again in
war
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

from each Congressional District, and two at
large, from each of the thirty-three States,
and we request the Legislatures Of the seve-
raj States to take steps for the Convention of
States, for the purposes Aforesaid.
Pacific REPUBLIo-The Democratic Her.
aid, published at Eugene City, Oregon, copies
Congressman SCOTS letter advocating the
formation Of Pacific Republic, and remarks
as follows:
From the tone of the California press, we
think this proposition finds but little favor in.
our sister State, and from our knowledge of
the sentiment of the people of Oregon, we
can safely say there are not a thousand men
in the State in favor of this movement. There
are besides our general fealty TO the Union
several substantial reasons why we should
oppose it one is that it would ieopardize our
pI aspects for the early construction of the
Pacific Railroad another is found in our Just,
but long deferred, claims against the Gem
eral Government on account of Indian hos
tlities, amounting to several millions; and
yet another is, that Republic thus formed
would be subjected, probably, to insult and
injury, without power to obtain redress by
the great powers of Europe If the present
secession movements terminate in the forma-
tion of Southern confederacy, we believe
there would be greater number of our cti-
zens in favor of this State being attached to
the new confederation, than there would be
advocating Pacific Republic.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

The SILVER MINE IN NEVADA COUNTY,
The Nevada Transcript of yesterday says
"The interest which the discovery of this
valuable has created among our people has
led us to gather more information in regard
to it, and the following, which we have from
one of the original locators, is perfectly re.
liable:
The ledge is situated in Rattlesnake Creek,
At miles southeast of Grass Valley and is
owned by Messrs. Atwood, jenkins & Co.
The groupings of the ledge have been work
ed for gold for some years, but the retorted
gold was so much alloyed with silver that it
was seldom sold for more than eleven to
twelve dollars per ounce, being of a low
standard, similar to that of Washoe. This
fact arrested the attention of Mr.. Atwood,
lone of the company who, we believe, first
detected the presence of silver in the speci-
mems brought over from Washoe, in the mid
die of June, 1859, by G.. Harrison, who came
in company with Stone. The ledge is from
eighteen inches to two feet in thickness, and
has been opened out to a distance of 1000
ieet Numerous assays of ore, taken from
different parts of the vein, have been made:
they range from 800 to 500 ounces of silver
per ton, independent of the gold. The state
ment which we made yesterday. that Mr.
Atwood had sold portion Of his interest
we learn, is incorrect. The ground (one-half
of 900 feet) was sold by Mr.. Jenkins, and con-
stitutes one half Of that gentleman's interest.
Mr.. Atwood was not even approached
Two tons of ore will be shipped to San
Francisco in few days.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

A CASE OF SMALL Pox.-The Nevada Tran.
script of yesterday, thus notices case of
small pox:
Something more than q week ago, Mr.. W.
II. Cutter, agent for Pacific Insurance Agen-
ey, San Francisco. arrived in Grass Valley to
appraise goods damaged by the late fire
Immediately after having arranged the busi-
ness with which he was intrusted, he was at
tackled by disease, which speedily showed
itself to be small pox, and of the most viru-
lent character. On last Monday evening he
died 1t delights US to record, in honor of
the hospitable people of Grass Valley, that
he received every attention during his brief
illness, had the best of medical attendance
and the best and kindest of nursing. A
brother of the deceased arrived from San
Francisco in time to see him die The re-
mains were conveyed to the grave yesterday.
The San Francisco Mirror says that small
pox was brought to that city by the steamer
Cortez, on her last upward trip. The cases
are said to be few, and that there are no re.
cent ones.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07


SPIRIT OF THE DEUNIoNIsTs.-In the Geor.
gia Chronicle and Sentinel, appears a long
reply, written BY Ii. III. Tucker, to a disunion
speech delivered in the Georgia Legislature
by Thomas r. R. Cobb. Mr.. Cobb wished
to force things through and dragoon the peo-
pie of the State into the disunion movement,
any how. Says Mr.. Tucker:
"But we come finally to what Mr.. Cabb
considers the most potent" argument of all.
The argument is that if the State of G eorgia
should refuse to secede, no matter by how
large a majority, there are a few Jealous warm
spirits" among us, who would at once commit
treason against the State, and wage war on
the United States; and that the rest of the
citizens must'either submit to their dictation
and thus aid them in their war upon the
general government, or else put them down
by force of arms, thus involving our own
State in civil war. The argument is, that to
avoid all this we must Immediately secede.-
True, the argument as stated by Mr.. Cobb,
does not present to view this horror of hor-
rors But when stripped of its rhetoric, this
as phat IL mednsi 1t is impossible to put any
other Interpretation upon it."
Before the election for President, ii was
asserted by the Georgia Chronicle and Senti-
mel that the disunionists in that State were
talking about forcing their conservative fell
low-citizens to join in the secession move
ment with them. And according to the same
journal, they would force them into it, il
civil war had to follow. IF the State Of
Georgia does not give me the sword" said
Toombs, "as God lives will take it." "These'
says Mr. Tucker, "are the men who tell u.
that we shall be 'free!" Is this freedom
We must either submit to this, says Mr. Cobb
or secede Immediately And this is the "mos
poteR" argument of all p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

NEws.-Further news from the East will
be found in our columns, embracing among
other mattersa report of the action of the
Illinois Legislature, the meeting of the Geor-
gia Convention, a rumor from New Orleans
etc. etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

STAGE.-The Trinity Journal says that the
Stage Company started their first coach from
Shasta on Tuesday morning. 1t arrived at
Weaverville about 10 p. NJ, and will continue
to make tri- weekly trips.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07


PACIFIC REPuBLIc.-O -One of the most absurd
eyes to which the present time has given
birth is that of Pacific Republic. 1t is well
known in enlightened circles that we get
much more from the General Government
than we pay to 1t. and that it is our interest
to remain in the Union. The General Gov
ernment suffers dead loss of over a million
year upon postage; one hundred and fifty
thousand on the mint; one million on the
army of two thousand soldiers which it main.
tains for our protection against the Indians;
for the care of the Indians and the suppress
sion of their outbreaks, half million for
the Federal Judiciary, fifty thousand; and
for the completion Of forti6cations and main
tenance of lighthouses, at least five hundred
thousand dollars more. For reimbursement
it has TO look alone to the Custom House, and
that does not net a million and half over
expenses. 1t can thus be seen at a glance the
great interest which we have in the preser-
walton of the Union. 1t is favorite argu
ment with those who squint towUrds an in
dependent republic that we send eastward
millions of dollars annually, and that bv
continuing the connection we are losers to
that amount but that is all the merest fus-
tian and nonsense. Nobody in California re-
mits money to the Eastern States as a gift to
them. We ship our bullion to pay for the
goods we consume, and to support our fami-
lies temporarily sojourning there. If we
were independent, we would do precisely the
same thing 1t is a waste of space almost TO
consider the subiect-Ahd.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
Attention MarysviIle Rifles.

You are hereby ordered to attend your regular drill
at the Armory, Second street near High, on this
CThursday) evening at ~ o'clock.
THEO. A. COULT Orderly Sergeant
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

WEALTH OF CALIFoRNIA.-Almost every
week we hear of some new discovery of
mineral wealth, inside the borders of our
State. New gold deposits the miner is con-
tinually finding. But this is not all. Cop
per mines are being successfully worked in
Del Norte county, and have been found in
Calayeras. These last are considered rich as
well as extensive, and will be worked, we
doubt not, on large scale before long.
Then there are the quicksilver mines in
Napa county, accounts of which have fre-
quently been published. They have not as
yet been worked, but will be ere long. And
lastly, there are the silver mines in Nevada
county, discovered not more than a month
ago. The Nevada papers tell us the silver is
there, and in large quantities. The mine is
near Grass Valley, and we are told that it
bids fair to rival in richness the ar-famed
silver mines of Washoe. Some further ac.
count of it is published in another place
Verify, the wealth that is hidden in the soil
of California cannot be told.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
DIED.


In this city on Wednesday, Feb 9th, Abraham Tolls
in the 9th year of his age.
Funeral takes place to-day, February 7th at o.
clock NJ, from the Presbyterian Church. The friends
and acquaintances of the family invited to attend.
AT the residence of her parents, yesterday morning
at o'cl )ck Jenny E. only daughter of T. J. and c. L.
Sherwood, aged years and 5months
The funeral will take place from the residence 55
street at O'Clock P NJ, this day Feb 7th. Rela-
tves and friends invited to attend without further
notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

DAY PERFoRMANoE.-We are informed by
MIR. Hand. that the Martinetti Ravel troupe
will give an entertainment on Saturday after
noon, for the benefit of families and children.
This will give great many an opportunity
to see this excellent company who would
otherwise be prevented from doing SO. The
performances will be varied, consisting of
tight-rope feats, ballet and pantOmime.-
Children will be admitted for half price.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

SrEREosooPIc VIEWS OF THE GREAT EASTERN
We were called on yesterday morning by
Mr. Henry Van Ness, who exhibited to us
views of the Great Eastern taken on board
during the process of building and daring the
trial trip 1t is no doubt a faithful represen
tation ofthe big ship, and well worth seeing.
Mr.. Van Ness tells Us that he was on board
at the time of the explosion, at which time
he lost leg. He will stay in the city a suf-
ficient length of time to give all, who wish,
an opportunity to see the views
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

HOIIOway's PEl!s and Ointment.-
Facts for the Mllion.-By recent enactment of the
French government, these medicines are admitted free
Of duty into all ports of France. They are extensive
ly employed in all the public and military hospitals
throughout the Empire The Emperor has slgnifed his
appreciation OF their virtues in an autogr lph letter to
DIR. Holloway During the late campaign in Italy,
lerge quantities were used for the wounded at Breca
and Montechiaro Sold by all Druggists at 25 cts 81
cts'' anu % per DoN OF put fe7
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
MORNING, FEBRU,Y :.

TuEArER,-None who go TO witness the
performances of the Martinetti Ravel Troupe
at the Theater, return disappointed. The
evolutions on the tight rope are excellently
done. The ballets are well performed, and
the dances which are introduced are beauti-
full The after pieces are also well performed.
Each evenings entertainment is a novelty,
defghting the spectator by its variety, as
well as by the very excellent performances
evening was crowded. This evening another
fine bill is presented.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
For sale OrtO give away /!

A RANCH of 100 acres of Bottom Land, pre-empt-
IA ed and recorded together with 50 cords of stove
wood, 1000 feet of No. lumber, good dwelling house,
chicken house &c. There is any amount of timber on
the ranch, good well of water and plenty water for
stock. Price $t00 nothing
For further particulars apply at
TAIL cos Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
M WANTED-A small girl to attend baby.
w Apply at
s1AIlL & cos City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel entrance Third street.
LNOR SALE THE one half interest in good paying
IL and well furnished saloon in the city, $25J.
Apply at
STAHL & cos Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas HOTEL entrance on Third street.
e 800 will buy an interest in a very well estab-
q lished and lucrative business. good chance to
get rich. Apply at
STAHL cos C y Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
WANTED-A good farm hand, one who under
w stands OK teaming; also good axman, $50
per month, Apply at
STAlIL & cos city Intelligence Office
st. Nicholas Hotel-entrance on Third street
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
For Rent.

rNHE VERY desirable Store Room now occuped bv
= the O9hiorma stage company. Apply to
Jahll G. ARMs1 R0NG.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07

From TExAs-From the San Antonio Ledg-
er, of January 18th, We take the following
Parker, Jack, Palo Pinto, Montague and
other counties in the northwestern part of
this State, have been desolated by large mau-
rading bands Of wild Comanchies, defenceless
women and children have perished under
their tomahawks, and Others have been carri-
ed into captivity age, SEX nor condition
have been spared, property plundered and
estroyed-settlement have been burned and
many of the people driven into the more
thickly settled counties
Those few who are left, with loss of sub
sistence, spirits broken, and without means
of defence. appeal to their more fortunate
breathren for provisions and arms to support
their wives and children while the men 90
in pursuit of the Indians.
Capt. Ross, who was sent out by Governor
Houston some time since, with company
into the Indian country, had fight with the
wild Comanches, sixteen in number killed
thirteen and took the chiefs son, seven years
old, prisoner, also white woman and her
child. The white woman had been with the
Indians from childhood. The Bible of the
late Mrs. Seerman, who was inhumanly mas
sacred by a party of Indians, in Jack county,
was taken from this band, and other articles
identifying this band as one of deadly foray.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
The Republicans and the Secession
Movement.

telegFaphic dispatch from the East leads
US to hope that Senator Seward will assent
to the adoption of Senator Critsenden's pro
positions for an adjustment Of the National
troubles. We are told that the disunionists
do not like Stewards speech for the reason
that it "may injure them in the South When
men want disunion, anyhow, they don't like
anything that tends TO turn them from their
course. The beckoniDgs of Justice in her
temple, and the offers of mediation are alike
unheeded by them. But let us not antici-
pate. 1t is hard for us to believe that any
Southern Senator would so far exhibit de-
sire for dissolution of his country in prefer
ence to a compromise, as to express his dis
like of a conciliatory speech by any Republi-
can.
What effect the speech of Senator Seward
will have upon his brother Republican MEM
bers of the Senate, remains to be seen. Their
opinions are so strongly set, that it will re-
quire great force to move them. Even in
the case of Seward, we can only hope that
he will support the Crittendan resolutions
Yet, the conciliatory tone of his speech may
be regarded as something of moment, mas
much as it bespeaks compromise policy on
his part at least We shall see now whether
the influential power which he has welded
in the Republican party in the cause Of "no
more slave territory" viii be felt in Congress
~ IN G -,
behalf of compromise with the Shareholders
"a compromise that is intended to give to
the STAKEHOLDER rights in portion of the ter.
ritories which have been all along denied to
them by the Republican party.
PmATICAL SCuEME.-The Charleston Mer-
curry, the leading organ of the disunionsts, in
recent appeal to the people of Florida to
capture the forts located in that State, dis
closes new feature in the secession pro-
gramme. 1t recommends that piratical ex-
petitions should be fitted out to prey upon
Northern commerce, and suggests that the
gold of California, on its way through the
Gulf of Mexico, will be amply sufficient to
pay the expenses The Mercury says:
But let Florida hold these forts. and the
entire aspect of affairs is changed Such yes
sells, in time of war, will have no port of en-
try, and must be supplied in every way from
a very long distance, and that at sea /; while
the commerce of the North in the Gulf will
fall an easy prey to our bold privateers; anG
California gold will pay all such little expen
ses on our part. We leave the matter for tn,
reflection and decision of the people o
Florida.
If after reflection, the people of Florida
decide to adopt the recommendation of the
secession organ, they may be able to inter-
cept one or two California mail steamers, and
ofcourse would make rich haul but they
will stand good chance OF being caught and
hung as pirates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
POSTPONEMENT.

OWING to there not having been Tickets enough
~ sold in my Gift Concert" enterprise up to this
u yIue, me uIawlhg VIII not take place on the Sth of
February but will take place as soon as there are tick
cts enough sold to justify the drawing of which fact
the public will have due notice.
Marysville, February 9th, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
J. d. WHITCOMB PROPRIETOR
February 6, S161.
IL Bowers Nevada Gilien San Francisco
John Peters Greenville Beny Oroville
Geo Wood city A McDonough N Y
Rogers JODonoul ~
A Lake Sacramento Nv Thomas
p Vanclief Downieve N F Brown San Juan
VIM Langlois san Fran G W Smith
ID SlLke @ Heron 0rovile
10 I'm Doody New York Wickersham
Denis Doody New York w A Loury
jenkins city w Iloar city
Jos Andrews Oioville JB Felet 0roville
I r Miller " Steve son
Brett San Francis Asheratt
W Hamilton Sacramento Q d Bellows city
Geo Lloyd W FAINT
b NJ Mitchell Nicholas Bolengrove
II Foster
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-07
9ew advertisements.

Tight Rope,
By Master Paul. Angelo Chiarini, Virginia Chiarini,
and Androuche Lehman
To be followed by the Beautiful Ballet, entitled
LIE DIABLE A QUATRE!
Mazourka.... .....................Li Lima Windel
Mazourki, the basket maker. Julien Martinetti
Count Polnski. i.............P Philippe Martinetti
ivan '.''.''........ .'............M. Matthew
Hehl 49,. .''................H HenricO
countess POhnsh. ........... Nine p Martinetti
elNo.......s..... Mile Desire
Male and Female Peasants, by the Corps de Ballet
Dances Incidental to the Piec, .-Mazourka Corns
de Ballet Pas de Deux, Miss Desire an Mr. Matbieu.
Grand Pas Seul Lima Windel and Ladies of the Corns
d. Ballet.
The Ballet produced under the direction of Mr..
Matthew.
The whole to conclude with the celebrated Comic
Pantomine, with Tricks, Transformations Fireworks
&c, entitled the
GREEN MONSTER
Or; The Dream Accomplished.
The White Knight. ........ Julian Martinetti
harlequin -. ................. ....... Ignacio
Rosalie, Daughter of Miroque. .... Miss Desire
PRICES:
Dress Circle and Parquette. Al OO
upper CIRCLE. Observation-Disclosures. 80 cts
frlNate BOXES ..-.....-......... ........ 35 90
eS- Box Office open daily from 10 to o'clock
Seats can be secured for the season.
Doors open at o'clock. Performance to commence
at O'clock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-12-27
circuit court---countx of Jererson.

The Bank of Watertewn against Ralph Lord Seti-
tia lord. his wife, Calvin b. skinner, Thomas T.
Buekiey William G. sheldon, William R. " cling, D.
W C. Wheeler, James NJ. Meade Samuel A Stowel.
Leverett O. stowell, Albert Day, Wareham Griswold,
Albert + Day, Charles G. Day, David F. Seymour
and Henry A. " hiteman, Defendants
summons for Relief.-(Complaint not served.)
The state OF Wisconsin to the above named de-
PENDANTS. - e 81
the complaint IN this action, which filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Jefferson
IN said County the first day of Nov ember in stan
and to serve copy of your answer to the aid com
paint on the subscriber at his Office in the ctv of
atertownln said County wi hin twenty DAYS after
the srVlee ofthls summons you exclusive of the
day OF such service and if you fail answer the
ad comp liant within the time aforesaid, the Plain
TN this action viii apply to he Court for the re-
lief demandedln the complaint
Witness the Hon. Harlow S. orion Judge of the
gth Judicial Circuit of the State of Wisconsin al he
ofNovember, A, D. 1851.
noY-4w5 S. BAIRD, PITS Attorney.