The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 2

THE PLACER HERALD. aid that from tbe first moment be bad been animated by but one sentiment iu this com veiilion "peace." To the end lhat there may be peace in tbe land.be then moved that the nomination of McCiellan be declared to be the unanimous sense of the Convention, McKeon, of New York, seconded the mo, lion, aud remarked that we are in the midst of a bloody revolution, and if tbe present Administration should be continued no man of note here would be safe in bis liberties and lit. Ue exhorted all to join, witb one lienr nn I as one man, in efforts to overthrow the A liiiUtration. I' ii. i.f Kentucky, also briefly address--i Convention, pledging his most earnest fT the success of the ticket, and xpit-ssicjr hi irm conviction that the ticket wj.l come out of the contest triumphant, with liberties of the people restored and the pros, perity and happiness of the country see red Other prominent gentlemen followed in brief speeches, reviewing the history of the coun'ry under Democratic rule in compaih son with the acts of the present Administra lion, mid promising a return of lasting peace Democratic National Coarention.

The Democratic National Convention met Chicago, Illinois, on Monday of tins week, 3d was called to order by August Belmont, Chairman of the National Cunimittee, and Ex-Governor Bigler, of California, cbo. at temporary President. The California delegates present were Govs. Bigler and Waller, and Berry, Hayea, Whipple, Welberell, besides Senator Mc-Dougali, General Xaglee, and Wiu. C.

Hough at alternates. Gov. Welter was selected from the delegation as ou of the committee on platform. On tbe seconj day, Gov. Seymour was ported for permanent President, and took the chair amid great applause.

Amos Kendall, as Chairman of the Na1 tional Unional Union Conservative Convention, presented communication a recommending the nomination of General MuClellan. During the day, Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, Chairman of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, made the following as the uuan-imous report of the committee; Resolved, That in the future, as in tbe past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union under the Constitution as tbe only solid foundation of our strength, security and happiness as a people, and us a framework of Government equally conducive to the prosperity and welfare ot ail the States, both Northern and Southern. Resolved, That this convention does explicitly desire, as theseuse of tbe American people, that alter four yeais of failure to restore the Union CUTTER JWHISKEyT WW. T.CVTTEB,Jr.

PI HE OLD Bol BON WHISKEY, IHEoiCAl! AND SUMCIC4L Becommouded by the first physicians of Mm York, as a perjeclly pure and reliable article will appear by tbe following correspondence; Circular to Pbyelelaue Others, Locisvii.LE. January 1st lac, Tbe undersigned respectlully calls the mil. Hon of Ibe Medical Faculty of tbe Uuitea Sbtl lo the following correspondence between Zim bcr of Hie most respectable and Influential Bh. siciaus of New York aud lirooklyu. JVM.

T. CL'TTlitt, Jg New Yoiiic. May 1. ibm Mr. Wm.

T. Cutter. Louixville, Cy "n' Sir: Tbe great difficulty in procuring brand. iub cieutly pure for medical purposes bas inanyol tho physicians ot this vicinity to ad0nt Iloni'bon Whiskey as a substitulule, both jn hospitals and private practice, and since the lat. ter lias come into such general use, we have rca! sou to iielicve that a great deal now sold ii very inferior quality.

Presuming that your residence in the vicioitT of the manufacturers of W'hi-kcy in Kentucky as well as your skill as a chemist, will eoj, you to select a reliable article, and having (uif coi lidcnce iu your integrity, we are led to inquire whether you will not aid us in bavine tbia market supplied, through an agency, with tbt best quality of Pure Old Bourbon Wnltkejr, For the use of the sick. We arc, very rciptct-fully, sir, yours truly. Valentixk Mott, M. D. WlLLARD PA1IKKB, M.

D. J. O. Hitciiihox, M. D.

AC8TI.V Flixt, M. D. C. L. MlTCHKI.L.

M. D. Fiuxk 11. Hamilton-. M.

Dewitt C. Exos, M. D. E. N.

M. D. James Wood. M. D.

W. E. P. Bayi.es. M.

D. Pharmaceutist, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louisville, July 31, 1861. Drs.

Valentine Mott, Willard Parker, and others: Your letter of May first has been re-ceived. Iu accordance with your wishes I have made arrangements lo supply your city and vici-nitv with a mire article of ennnnr Tag Abolitionists itrSfAie Cotivctwoif, That strange putcb-work organization, yclept the 'Union party," met in State Conven lion, at Sacramento, on Tuesday, "Long hairs" and 'hort-bairs' were there in nearly equal strength, striving for the mastery, and although the bitterness engendered by faci (ion, promised to mar the harmony of their deliberations, yet they managed lo get through their labors in passable peace, although old sores were far from being healed, but were plastered for the time, to break out with more virulence hereafter. The "long-hairs" or old line Republicans secured the organization of the Convention, an 1 evinced the determination to carry out a programme for the benefit of their wing, in defiance of Conness but for reasons that do not appear upon the surface perhaps the threat of a bolt by the Connessites they subsequently loosened their grip, and came off with the smaller honors of the convention. In fact were completely beaten in the important matter of Congressional nominations, as the Connessites secured all their candidales. For Senatorial Electors J.

G. McCallum, "long hair," and Sam Brannan, "short hair," were nominated. The other three electors wa are not able to classify, but surmise lhat they belong to the "long hair" persuasion. Both sides seemed pretty well satisfied and they adjourned to meet in three separate Congressional conventions. As the old liners had exhibited a decided majority in Stale Convention, and had all along been clamorous for separate conventions lo nominate Congressmen, it was presumable they would secure soma if not all, of these much sought for positions.

But it seems they "went after wool and came out shorn" not obtaining a single nomination. TEE CHICAGO 50MIHEES. Tbe Democratic Convention at Chicago bas chosen General George B. McCiellan, for President, and George II, Pendleton, of Ohio, for Vice President. We eonfesa that tbe nomination of General McCiellan was unexpected by us, as we bad supposed that Millard Fillmore, Frankliu Pierce, or Tbos.

II. Seymour' would be more acceptable as nominees to the democracy of the Middle 8nd North. western States. Our own first choice was for that gallant true democrat, Thomas II. Seymour, of Connecticut, and it would have afforded us sincere gratification lo announce him as the chosen standard bearer of the party.

But the representatives of the great Democratic parly, gathered together from the Atlantic lo the shores of the Pacili, many of (hem the most able and distinguished men of the land, and all actuated by the one desire to restore our distracted country lo peace and prosperity, determined that George B. McCiellan was tha man for the occasion, and the one to whom the peo, pie would rally with confidence and enthusiasm and to that decision we give our most cheerful and hearty support. Never, upon the American continent was a more noble spectacle witnessed than that displayed at Chicago the present week, where assembled tens of thousands of men, determined to lay aside personal preferences, individual ambitions, and party differences, and act alone for the good of the nation in its hour of dire distress. Country, not self, seemed to bo the moving impulse with the delegates selected to present candidates and a platform of principles and well have they accomplished this work. What ever might have been the hopes of onr opponents that discord would prevail, they have been completely disappointed.

The Convention felt lhat the issues were too momentous to admit of personal and. parly jealousies and engaged in a spirit of compromise and harmony, in preparing a platform and presenting candidates for the suffrages of the nation. The platform is admirable, and just what was to be expected from a Democratic Con. vention. It takes the Constitution as the guide, an demands the preservation and observance of all the guarantees of that sacred instrument.

It gives voice to the yearnings for peace that is now being felt throughout the land, and points out the only AUBUBN, SEPTEMBER 3, 1864. Democratic National Nominations FOB PRESIDENT: GEO. B. UlcCLELLAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT: GEORGE PENDLETON OF OHIO.

0E.HOCRATIC COINTV CONVENTION. According to published call, tbe Democratic County Central Committee of Placer county, met at tbe Herald office, in Auburn, on Thursday, August Utb, and on motion of W. M. Crutcher, J. C.

Ball was elected Chairman, pro tern. On motion the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That a County Convention be held in Auburn, on Monday, the Sib day of September, 1864, and that the Primary Elections be held on tbe Saturday previous. Resolved, That all citizens aro invited to participate in the selection of Delegates to said Convention, who are opposed to the policy of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, tbe subver sion of the Constitution of our and the prosecution of the present war tor the abolition of slavery as its sole object. And in favor of a speedy and honorable peace that will, secure equal and exact justice to every section of the American Union with all the guarantees of the Constitution unimpaired. And will support the nominees of the Democratic party, who shall be nominated according to the usages of the party.

Resolved, That the appoi'tioninentof delegates to said County Convention shall be as follows. Precincts. JTo. Eel. Precincts.

Beals'Bar 2 Michigan Bluff 2 Wild wood 2 Stony liar Dotaii's Horse Shoe Bar Gait Dry Creek Gold Mill Superior Ophir Auburn Orr's Ranch Rock Lisbon Bath Iowa Bill Monona Flat 2 Wisconsin Hill 2iGrizzly Flat Damascus 2jHumbtig 2 Green Valley 2Antoine Canon. Last Chance Flat. Manhattan 21 Dead wood 2 2'Kuoxville Gold Run Dutch Flat Lost Camp Secord ForeBt Hill Yankee Jim's Todd's Smith's Poverty Bar Hoosicr Bar 2iLake 2iPine Grove 2 Horse Shoe Bar 3 Auburn Station i (Stewart's 3New Castle 2Lincoln 2Dunn Slvd Soulier's Ranch 2ICox'a Ranch Virginia 2 Ihsolved, That these proceedings be published iu the Placer Herald. J. C.

BALL, Chairman pro tern. A. HfXTLET, Secretary. DISTRICT NO. 1, CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for District No. 1, is hereby postponed until the 15 th day of Sep-tember uext, in accordance with the resolution passed by the District Committee. The election for Delegates will take place on Saturday, September 10th, and each Precinct will be entitled ot the following number of Delegates: Beals Bar 2, Wildwood 2, Gait House 2, Dry Creek 2, Dotan's Bar" 2, Virginia 3, Gold Hill 4, Superior 3, Ophir 2, Auburn Station 3, Horse Shoe Bar 2, Pine Grove 2, Stewart's Flat 3. Harrison's (Newcastle) 4, Lincoln 7, Dunn Shed 3, Fuller's Ranch 2. Union Shed 1.

Cox's Ranch 2. JOHN T. CANNON, Chairman. W. S.

Deaomas, Secretary. Democratic Convention for District No. 2. At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of District No. 2, held at Auburn, August 9th, 18G4, it was resolved to hold a Convention at Illinois-town, ON THE 15TII DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, lor the purpose of nominating a District Collector and Assessor, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.

The election of Dele2ates will take place on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, and each precinct will bo entitled to tbe following number of Delegates: Auburn Rattlesnake Orr's Ranch Neilsburg Rock Creek Lisbon Manhattan Illinoistown Gold Run Dutch Flat 4 Lost Camp Secord Camp Koxrille 2. W. A. HIM ES, Chairman. W.

M. Cbctcukb, Secretary. Democratic Convention for District No. 3. At a meeting of the Democratic Committee of District No.

3. held at Yankee Jim's on the 20th day of August. It was resolved to hold a convention at FOREST HILL, on THURSDAY September 15th, 1801, at 2 o'clock, P. lor the purpose ol nominating candidates lor District Assessor and Collector, and lor the transaction of such other business us may properly come before the convention. The- election of Del-gales will take ace ori Saturday, September 10A.

anil each Precinct will be entitled to the following number ol dele- 'Vorort Hill, Yankee Jim, Smith's Ranch, 2: Todd's Valley. 2: Poverty Bar, lloosicr Bar. 2 Michigan Bluff. Slonv liar. Ji Horse Shoo Bar.

Bath. Lwa Hill Monona Hat, Wisconsin Hill. Grizzly Flat, Damascus Humbug Canon, Deadwnod, Antoine Cannon. Last Chance, Blacksmith' Flat, 2, Lake Bigler, 2 McCLUttE, Chra'n. O.

Cbavens, Secretary. Bemember the Primaries. The Pienincl meetings will laid oight, throughout county, to elect delegates the Democratic Couniy Convention to lielJ io Auliur oil Monday next. Tin 8tate Convention meet Wednesday neat, to nominate tliree Oongresiinen and an Ele toral ticket. This i the inauguration of ilia campaign, and lU of tii Chicago nominee, "ill enter into ll canvas MP 5CUM ticUry lut rUio to crowo the effcru of the party at the NomnW elation.

Attend toe pn folio Democriiu, tad lei ue Ml if ball i ftxrttM. and national happiness with the success, of The question was then taken on making the nomination unanimous, and it was declared carried. The shouts from the delegates and the audience that resounded were deafening. Wickliffe, of offered a resolution that Kentucky expects the first aet of McCiellan, when elected, to be the opening of Lincoln's prison doors and setting the captives free. Carried unanimously.

The Convention then proceeded to vote for Vice President. On the 6rst ballot, the candidates were George II. Pendleton, of Ohio, I) W. Voorhees, of Indiana, George W. Case, of Pennsylvania, James julliri, of Kentucky, A.

C. Dodge, of Iowa, John S. Phelps, of Missouri, and J. D. Caton, of Illinois.

There being no choice, the Convention proceeded lo a second ballot, when all other candidates being withdrawn, George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, received the unamb mo ns nomination. After other minor business the following resolution was (hen adopted: Resolved, That the Democracy of tbe country be requested to meet iu different cities aud hold mass meetings on the 1 7 Lb of September, the anniversary of the adoption of the Federal Constitution. After a vote of thanks to the officers and nine cheers for the ticket, the Conven, lion adjourned subject to the call of the National Committee. E.ISIEBV NEWS.

The telegraph has been more comuiunica-live this week than usual, and what with the proceedings of the Chicago Convention, and the war ne-vs, has given some interesting leading. On Grant's line there has been very heavy fighting, and savere loss to both sides. Grant seems to have relinquished the attempt to reach Riclim ind, by way of Deep Bottom, and to have tried another flank movement south of Petersburg, in order lo occupy the Weldon Railroad. Tha fifth corps (Wan ren's) was first to move, and while getting position, was attacked by Gen. Uill, on Sum day, the 21st of August.

The light was serious, but Warren held his ground sever, al thousands wetM killed on both sides. Sub' sequently Gen. Hancock occupied a position on the extreme left, when he was attacked on Thursiay, the 25th, with great impetuosity, and was driven from bis position, losing some three thousand men as prisoners, beside a number of pieces of artillery. The rebel loss is also said to bu large. At last accounts Warren held his position on the railroad a few miles south of Petersburg.

From the Shenandoah Valley there is nothing important no general engagement having taken place. Fort Morgan, below Mobile, surrendered to Farragui, after twelve hours bombardment. All quiet before Atlanta. The Confederate Gen. Wheeler is raiding extensively in the vicinity of Nashville.

The Indian hostilities on the plains has broken up the Overland Mail for the present. Wont db Comfouted. The Democratic party, with its usual perverseness, has made a Presidential nomination that our opponents do not like. Instead of putting forward a man without elements of great popularity, such as they fell they could easily beat, the Chicago Convention has been stupid enough to trot out "Little Mac," the man whose name is as familiar ns a household word, aud who has the sympathy and affrclion of the people lo such an extent that they will vole for him in spite of the blandishments of power, or the money of shoddy contractors. Sorry you don't like McCiellan, but you'll have to take him! Thiuteentii Voi.rMK, With the, present number of the Placer Herald enters upon the Thirteenth Volume.

And as al the same lime we are entering upon a political campaign of extraordinary interest, we lake occasion to say that we would ho pleased lo receive many new subscribers to helf circulate Democratic truths. The commencement of a volume is a good time to subscribe and therefore we say lo Democrats come, subscribe for, and circulate the Herald, i-g" The Democracy of San Francisco received McCIeltan'e nomination with great enthusiasm. They fired one hundred guns tn honor of the event, built bonfires, and manifested (heir delight by ringing shouts anJ hurrahs for the coming matt. Since McCiellan' nomination Oreen-back have advanced in value ftom 39 lo 44 cenle on the dollar. Tha Democracy, by their action at Chicago, have benefitted the nation already to this eitent.

Acicav PmsiAKr Elrctiok. Tha De tnocracy of Auburn Precinct will meet at tbe Headquarters Sawon this evening, at half past seven o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing four delegate to the Democratic County Cooveattoa be held oa Uoedsy. by the experiment of war. dui ing which, under Ine pretense of military necessity, or of a war power higher than tbe Constitution itself, it hat beeu disregarded in every part, aud public liberty and private rights trodden down and material property of the country essentially impaired-justice humanity and liberty and the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of all the States, or other peaceable means to that end or that, at the earliest practicable moment peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union ol the States. liesolved, That the direct interference of the military authority of the United States in the recent elecl'ons held in Keiiiucky.

Missouri and Delaware was a shameful violation of the constitution, and a repetition of such acts in the approaching election will be held revolutionary and resisted with all the means of power under our control. Resolved, That the aim and object of the democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and (he rights of the States unimpaired; and they hereby declare that they consider the usurpation of extraordinary and dangerous powers not granted by the constitution, the subversion ol civil by military laws in tbe Slates not in insurrection, the arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and seutence of American citizens in States where the civil law exists in lull force, the suppression of the freedom of speech and of the press, the denial of the right of asylum, the open aud avowed disregard of State rights, the employment of unusual test oaths, and interference with and denial ol the right of the right of the people to bear arras in their delcnee. as calculated to prevent the restoration of the Union and the perpetuation of a Government deriving its just powers from the consent of tbe governed. Resolved, That the shameful disregard by the Administration of its duty in respect to our fel-i low citizens who are now, and long have been prisoners of war in a sullering condition, deserves the severest reprobation, on the score alike ol public and common humanity. Resolved, That the sympathy of the democratic party is heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiery of our army who now are aud have beeu in the held under the flag of their country, and in tbeeveut of our attaining power they will receive all the care, protection aud regard that brave soldiers of the Republic have so nobly earned.

The resolutions were adopted with but a few dissenting votes. Nominations for President then being in order, Cominodoie Stockton, of New Jersey, presented the name of General George 15. McCiellan. Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, noiuina tad Gov. Powell, of Kentucky.

Stewart, of Ohio, nominated, Thomas II. Seymour, of Connecticut. Gov. WicklilTe, of nominated Frank lin Pierce, of New Hampshire. McNeill, of Illinois, nominated Horatio Seymour, of New York.

Harris, of Maryland, and Long, of Ohio, stronqly opposed the nomination of MeClel Ian. The names of Powell, Titos. II. Seymour, Pierce, mid Horatio Seymour, were nil with drawn, but without coming to a ballot the Convention adjourned until Wednesday. On re assembling on Wednesday, the "Wigwam" was rrowded to its utmost capao ity, and lens of thousands of people were congregated upon the outside.

WirklitFo, of Kentucky, said thedelegales of the North West were of opinion that cir cumstances may occur, between now aud the 4th of March, for the Democracy of lie country to meet in convention; he therefore moved that the convention should not be dissolved by adj mruim-nt, but remain sub jeel to the call of the Kxeciitive Committee. A communication was then read from the Democratic Nntionnl Committee, embodying the resolution adopted by that Committee, the suhslnnce of which is as follows: That it is the deliberate conviction of this Com. initlee lhat had the life of Stephen A. Doug lass been spared, his gigantic grasp of mind, taken iu connection with his declaim ion that war is disunion, would long since have ret Moled the power of the Federal compact and Hvoiiled the terrible loss tf life lor which nothing an compensate, The President then stated tho question be. fore the Convention to be on ordering the previous question, (balloting for President,) and it wan ordered by a dissenting voice.

The vote whs then taken by States, the Chairman of each delegation announcing the vole. When the Stale were called, Connecticut and Ohio having been paced for a moment, the vote Hood McCiellan 102, and the re. mainder scattering. The different delegations then commenced changing their votes, and the final result was a follows: MuCleli lau 2U2J, Seymour, 231. The President, Seymour, thanked hie friends for tlwtr jiarlialiiy in voting for him, tint tsid ho bad positively declined liawng liia name used" a candidate.

lie then an-ouncd the tuU of (he ballot, hen the vast assembly matt aud greeted it with prolonged chwrs. Valltndigham, of Obin, gettiaf tbe floor rr uuur- bon Whiskey, which I trust will fully meet the requirements of your letter. All orders addrei- seu io jur. jouu varier, laic uruggist and Apomecary oi iniscny, now oi mew Ioik, 176. sueet, win ue iruuiuuy attended to.

Tliankin? vou (or votir kind eKm-ctsinn nl' lidence, I remain, very respectlully, yours truly. WM. T. CUTTEE, Jn. For sale in Auburn by Max Webber and Geores Willment.

In San Fraucisoo, by Geo. F. Brag" and Crane Brigbain. August 27, THE HUMAN HAIR AS LONG BEEN THE STUDY OF THE most scientific men of tbe age, from the fact that close study generally causes the hair to fall off prematurely; and, in consequence, they have given the subject a portiou of their valuable time, trying to invent some method to regain their lost locks: but all their labor was in vain. until PROFESSOR CROCKETT, fter years of hard study devoted to this one- subject, has produced an article that WILL MAKE HAIR CROW, and which, by its use as a Hair-Dressing, will eucctunlly and always prevent its loss even to extreme old Happily, the AMYGDALINE, while possessing these virtues, is a most delightful and agreeable- preparation- far surpassing all the so called Hair Kestoratives ot ttio day, ttiat arc made to be tcreeable without regard to their vntue.

The Hair, when diseased, becomes liarsh and' dry, and commences to turn grey, which ia caused by the nou-secretion, by the capillary glandj, of a peculiar oil It has heretofore been tliought and believed that if the glands were stimnliitcd into action, they would still give a sutncient supply of nourishment to the hair; but, alas! (bey lorgot one very important law of nature, that all stimulants have their reaction; and tho more the glands were stimulated-the sooner the haul loss of the much prized locks. the principle ot the Preparation lnveiucuoy PiiorEssoit C'kockwt is entirely the opposite; instead of stimulatine- the canillarv elands, he feeds them with the substance they require, in turn, the Hair is led by tbeui on tne same principle as giving water to a flower. I'liotKsson Uiiockktt is aware of the fact that the carpings of the invidious will in a great measure prevent manv scnsiblo persons from using the AMYGDALINE; but the day is passed when a creat remedy could be cried down by pseuito All we will say to those wbo are liiiml about uyiiig new prepar uions is, uiw we strictly guarantee the AMYGDALINE to be entirely free Irom all stimulants, and is as harmless as filtered water, and call bu used on tbe smallest infant. AS A HAIlt DRESSING, it ii unequalled by any the world has yet produced. It keeps the head entirely free of dandruff, eruption, pimples imparting to the Hair a beautiful glossy softness not obtained by any known compound.

It will also be found both pleasant and useful as a Cosmetique, surpassing cold cream and lace lotions iu its effects; for chaps, fore breast and nipples we know ol no remedy that is equal to ll- THE PERFUME used is such that tee Amygda-linc will always retain it, and will not become rancid by age; ill fact it is perfect in every particular. l'ltoKKSsoa Crockett's Amtqdalinb can be tiao of all Druggists and dealers everywhere, I rice SOceuts. Ask for Crockett 'a Amygdaline," take no other. September 3, 18C4. Cm Pacific Mail Steamship Co THE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS 3 will be dispatched in the mejih Aiif.

Sr.ntmnl.r-l-. l.SIU: Sept. 3d. CONSTITUTION, Walkins, Commander. Sept.

Llth. SACRAMENTO, Bradbury, torn der. Sept. CITY, Lapidge, Urn dir. From Folsom Slrcct wharf, at niuo o'clock A.

puulually, lor PANAMA. Passengers will bo conveyed from Panams Aspinwali by the Panama Railroad Company, from Aspinwali to New York by the Atlantic ne I'acille Steampship Company. a A.B.FORBES,Age:itP.M.8.C. Jy3(Hm Cor. Sacramento and Leulcudorn Dashaway Washing REED FRENCH, in connection with Ifcrjj-Carpenleriim BuMnww.

lit (lie corner oppo-. site the Toll House, aro engaged in ie lure of the DahhawaT Wahiiixo Mucin- Patent Right of which, (or Placer county, by Messrs. Reed 4 Sweasy. Tim price of machine is and with Young's new Writmer attached, All who have Miimlne.1 and tostou I 111" nnd the Wringer, admit lhat they excel nay.01",.? In tho market. Clothing can bo cleansed wi Ibis machine with less lalmr than any otner.

Examine and lost them lor yourselves. Auburn, Angitst 20lb. 1804 2m PltOPOsULS FOB COUHTT PROPOSALS will be received of Supervisors lor the Countv Printing w. one year, up In Monday, tin fitn day lier. 18til, lo Ue accepted or rcJ.cUxl by on mat uny.

saia priming io i-o county. vi ortiur oi urn 1110 uoani. W. B. LYOftClwll- August JOtb, 186.

I he great contest was looked for in the Second District, when Iligby, (present incumbent and Conness' right bower,) Booth, Yule, and several others were candidates, besides A. A. Sargent to fall back upon. Th canvass for the position had been particularly win in, and Mr. Yule for nionlhs had been canvassing the district for delegates.

It was considered lhat none of the candidales could command a majority of delegates, but that the "long hairs" had the convention. IJigby's name was presented, then Sacramento was expected to follow by i ffei ing Booth as a "long haired" candidate, but instead of that Sacramento to put him forward, and flopped over to Higby. This was like exploding a mine in the ule and Sargent ranks, and showed them instantly that the game was up. The defection of Sacramento secured Iligby's nomination beyond perad venture, and all that was left for Messrs. Yule and Sargent, as to climb down with the best grace they could." Con.

sequently all opposition was withdrawn, and without a ballot Iligby was nominated by acclamation. Every "long hair" in the convention "heard something drop" for there never was a heavier fall in the arena of California politics. And never did little ''Peanut" Conness achieve a more crowning liiumph. Sack-cloth aad ashes, weeping, wailing and knashing of teeth, secret and bitter cursing is all that is left for poor Sargent and poor Ynle. In tho first, or San Francisco District, the "boys" withdrew the naui8 of Billings, the blind they had used to secure the San Fran cisco primaries, and put forward McRuer, one of Conness' pels, and nominated him by just two votes over Mr.

Cole, the present- Representative. It was a close fight, but Conness, with his usual luck, came out victor. In the third district, Tom Shannon was so clearly in a woful minority, that he was early ruled oiT the track. This left, Parks an old Breckinridger, but identified with tha "long hairs," and John Bidivell, "short hair," as the principal candidates. Mr, Bill well does not seem lo have been obnoxious to the old-liners, and was finally perinilled lo receive the nomination by ncclaiiialion but that he may be classed with the "short hairs," and wiil be under the dictation ol Conness, if elected, there can no doubt.

On lie whole, Conness and his friends can claim a signal victory, and the old Republii cans can in the future, as they have for a year past, indulge in the sorrowful reflection, that they ate working in the harness, with John Conness handling the reins and plying whip and spur. SUMMONS. Tub People op tiih State op California: To C'iias. W. Kobi.vson'.'Axii G.

W. Gonnn.v. YOU are hereby Summoned to appear before me. at my office in Auburn. Placer county.

Monday, the 5th day of December, a. n. at ill A. to answer the complaint ol Joseph Walliiip. wherein he prays jiidjrment against you fur the sum of two hundred mid llliy dollars with interest thereon at the rate of two and i.no-liair per cent per month.

Irom the 3d day of September, a. n. lSiit), up to Ihodatn of reniiiiiou oi jiiiigmcui, auo lorcosis in snu, in an action on your certain promissory note to Plain- tiir. dated Auburn, September 3d. 1-SliO, lor two hundred nnd llliy dollors ($250,) bearing interest al (lie rate ol two and ono-uall per cent per month, nnd lake notice if you fail to appear mid answer, l'laintifT will take judgment by default, tor wild sum of two hundred nnd fifty dollars (2.r)0,) Interest and costs.

Given under my hand, this Sftlh day of August, a. n. 18(U. S. II.

WOOlilX, Justice of Ibe Peace, Tp. No. 3, Placer county. It appearing to my satisfaction, by the affidavit of Joseph W.ilkup. tbe above named l'laintifT, that he ha a good cause of action against the niKive iwmcu IMcudawx, nnd It likewise appear Ine lhat the said Charles IV, Kobincoii rd Irom the Stale of California, and that the thl G.

R. Gordon now resides nl the town ol Gold Hill. Storey cnmitv. NeVuli Territnrv. nml nn motion of Tuttle.

ilalu Jk Kellous, attorneys for riaiuiiu, ii is oruerco, mat service oi I no summons in (he above entitled action be had nnon the aid Charles V. Robinson and O. IJ. Gordon I it the publication of the samo In the I'lacor II era Id newspaper printed and published at Auburn, Placer county, lor the period of three months at least once a week, and It is further ordered that a copy of the In said cause be lortliwilb deposited In the poit office ilireoled as Inllnws: one copy lo G. U.

Gordon, Gold Hill, Nevada Territory, nud one. copy to Charles V. lioliinson, San Qnentin. Marin county, Calilornht, the last place ot residence or sain koiiiiisoii in the Staio ol gaiiiornta. n.

u. Township No, 3, Placer county, Tattle, Halo Fellows, riff's Alt'. Sept. mode by which fraternity and union can again be brought about. It is a 'peace plat form and upon it they have placed candidates who can bring about, what all profess to de.

sire 'an honorable 1 he nominations will strike the right chord in the great popular popular heart, and their names will be the inscription of 'Victory' upon the banners of the Democratic host in its triumphal march to the ballot-box in No vember, New Odd Fellow's Hall at Lincoln. An association has been formed at Lincoln, among the members of the Order, for the purpose of building a new Hall. S. B. Wy-man is President of the Association, II.

W. Starr, Secretary, and Thos. S. Levy, Archi tect. The building is to be of brick, 80 feet in ength and 24 feet in width.

The basement will be occupied as a larije store room, and the up stairs as a Library room, ante rooms, and the main Hall, the ceiling of which is to be arched and will be 16 feet high. It will be ceiled up for 5 faet from the floor, and then frescoed from that upward. There are to be four panels on each side of tha room, in each-of which will be a picture, in fresco, representing some beatiti t'u! idea of the order. The main Hall will be beautifully finished and will present a very creditable appearance. A Lakge Mail fok one Man.

On Tues day last the mail from Sacramento to Lincoln carried, nineteen bags of mail matter for Senator Harding, of Oregon. Besides this, there was one Stage coach entirely filled with mail matter going North. In TiiAtNixo. M. Cassidy took his two year old 'Nelson colt' Mayboy lo Sacramento on Wednesday last, to put him in training for a race, which comes off in lhat place on the 22 I of October.

Mayboy is a Placer County colt, and is a very superior horse for his age. The New Orleans Era has a report lhat when the F.mperor Maximilian reached the city of Mexico, on the evening of June Oil), an immense torchlight procession was got up for his reception. Before the show was over, a shower extinguished the torches, and during the darkness, ns Maximilian and his escort were a house, a vessel filled with filth was dashed from the roof; and the odoriferous contents were sputtered profusely upon the august person i His Majesiy nnd one or more of his friends. The inmales of iheouse were immediately arrested. The New Nation, the Fremont organ in New York city, says: "Grant is the com-pletest and dearest failure of all tha blum ders made by the Administration," Boats Goi.n Dust.

It is said thai scarcely a parcel of Boise gold dust reaches the Dalles, lhat is not "doctored." The dealers in the article have immense trouble with the swindlers. tV ll turns out lhat Morgan took all his bootv out of Kentucky quite undisturbed by his enemies. What awful lying the Government telegraph did about those days! t1T Wonder if MuClellan's nomination reminds Uncle Aba of any little story he ever heard heforel LAND NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby (riven, lhat the undersigned will apply to the Kcgist'-r of lit" Slate Laud office, in Sacramento, at his oflic. nn Saturday, October 1st, 18(14, or as soon thereafter ns the r.plieatlou can be heard, for the Issuance of a Patent tor the Norlh-Ent Quarter of Section sixteen.

Township Nn. II, Norlli Rmipte 1 Kast, Jit. Diablo VliTidianj of Lncitios No. lands, In the Murysville Land District, rewuury m. isot.

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