April 21, 1864 (4 pages)

ot a: 3 ne, ene ~ ndtd cas*s—thal region known by the com~ pull neck, a pair of glosing “red eyes.—x. —foeat saete within reach, writing _ ‘editorials’ with the point of an Arkansas ‘éxist, even among alkali, ssge-brish and the > pther beattifal—concomitents—of the silver ‘State it Te clearly our right = Ounsytves ann. -rue_InaTe Horn: WEa.—We wrote an ‘article the other day on the exodus of our population to that Geciagian st alkali, sage brush,~sand ald . “mon appellation of Weshoe. We stirred the wrath of the Virginia city Uniod, by . the article. Now. we don’t know'w writes for that paper, that is, we spel “hie Spawies ~We have the amiable being in our ‘mind’s eye, with & atring of scalps about a took-pick. The point of our article was to show that some of our better citizens might go farther and fare worse by pulling up stakes and leaving the Golden State for a country wiere such editors are suffered to As a citizen of this grand old fo extol her “merits, as it is the right of the ferocious ‘Union to vaunt the wealth of his God for» saken country. But, we can’t do that without ‘irritating our friend of the Piute turn_of mind_over the mountsins._—_We-bave > tried the experiment and felt the ire of the aforesaid furioso. Oregon is celebrated for the high-toned discussions of its cpposing “editors. The-cheive expletives that_are Famed as furnishing the vernacular-of refined lady inhabitants of fish—markets, have been considerably added to and enriched region. io State, where the ke . they had the'strongest ‘foot-hold, was the 1 firat of those States which were driven fnto of . secession. when the people at the ballot-box, by their votes, brought the State back to her ry nee. ‘To show the position held by thé loyal men of that State, we give the sub jined extract from the inaugural address of Govercor Hahn. It will be seen that he views slavery iu tle true light. ‘Many ofr 4 A ed, ad some privileges, looked upon by many as benefits, have been destroyed 7 still the foundation of our sacial edifice ts not tuined or so damaged as tobe beyond the reach of early teparation. How. it willbe asked, ‘EASTERN News.Several’ Confederate rebeltién thought . officers and soldiers have been hung in North Carolina for attempting te enforce the conscription. The Senate and Holuse have adupted resolutions inquiring sinto the Fort, Pillow slaughter, It is rumored that HuiJeck has sent.in his resignation, and. insists: upon its being atcepted. Grant is going to appoint .MeClellan.to &.cemmand:in'the Army of the Potomac. {t is reported Gilmore has been relieved of his comm nd at CharlesIt is thought our iron-clads ‘will be alongside of the wharves at Charlestos before the end of the Summer. President Lincoln attended the Maryland‘fair,-and was called upon fur shall this rep:rationbe made? The answer is @bvious ; follow up the sensible and rea‘sonable work you are thia day.with much civic pomp and circumstance inaugurating, by the determination to net, +ach-inn sphere, as becomes a living man, in the mest progressive of existing nations. = Slevery is opposed unlike te the mghts of one race and the interests of the other; it is the cause ofthe present unholy attempt to brewk up our Government; and, unpleasaut as the declaration may sdund to many of yeu, I tell you that I regard its thiversal and nnmediate extinction asa private and public blessing It is not tebe supposed thet in the adjustment of the altered relations of labor to enpital-atrimmediate satisfactory result can be reached, although the happiest results have alrendy been witnessed vi many plastat ons now Worked and cultivated under the compensated liber regulations of the diatinguisti> ed commander of this military dgpertment. A destiable result eter hee atteined, if the difficult ter is takén in rond—wea_practicnl-question, free from the perple xities that ennnet fail te encompass it, were_a_retatn te the old. system among us copgeivable or possible. To profit, as it is Lifi our power at once to do, by our situation, we must dismiss drenwa of the past and a¢cept accomplished facta as they are, and as they are evermore certain to remain.” Gov. Hahn thought that this would prove the last year of the rebellion. Gen. Banks, 8 rs of OFegon English. ‘But the language “and languid “compared with tile objurga-: ging alms of a “California” traveler. We from an_obscure scribbler a little of nearly _-give article was made of. Before we do it; we hope seme one, with an eye sin-. Sahara we find substituted an impalpable —mere receptacles ofa salt potash, and a sulof éven. Oregonian tripod-riders ts feebie . defending the beauties and glories of a country sosterile that a gresshopper could not live in it twenty-four hours, without begtions of a-Washoe newspaper writer, when pity these fellows that get so mad they are_ in danger of bursting a blood vessel and depriving —civilizution—of-their aervievs thet ean—be so_illy €pared—we do indeed. But, in self defense, we Shall have to quote. the same sort of talk our extremely offengle to the future prosperity and glory of Washoe will attempt-te save the very valuable hife--of the editor of the Virginia Union by hooping him well and administering five ounces of chicroform, that he may bear the infliction and nut by any means die. We shall quote from that publication which the Virginia Union may have heard of—the Atlantie Monthly—for April.; Article “Among the Mormers.”. ‘The writer describes the country. He says: “From Salt Lake City to Wasifoe and the Sierra Nevada mountains, the. roud lies through the inost horrible desert conceivable by the mind of man. For the sand, of the: powder of alkali, white as the driven snow, stygtcbing for ninety miles at a time in one uninterrupted dazzling sheet, which supports not even that last obstivate vidette of vegeta» tion, the wild sagezbrush. Its springs are. far between, and, without a s'ngle exception, phur hell-broth, which no man would drink eave in-cztremis. A few days of the beverage within, and of wiid-drifted alkali invading every pore of the body without, often nerve to cover the miserable. passenger with . an erysipelatous eruption which ‘presently becomes confluent and irritates him to madness. Llook back upon that desert as the meet frightfulnightmare of my existence.” Further on the writer contrasts the Silver Territory with the Golden State. “We stop. ped at Virginia for three days—saw the Culifernia of 49 reenacted in a feverish, gam= bling: mining town—and_ resumed our way across the Sierra. By the mere act of crossing that rjdge and stepping over the Califer~ nia line, we came into glorious forests of ever-hving green, a rainbow. afflu-nee of flowers, 2n air Jike a draught from windows left open in heaven. Since our feet pressed the greeu borders of the Golden State, we ait down to reat, feeling that one short hour, one little league, had translated us out of the infernal world ifto heaven.” Now we never thought Washoe to be quite a hell, while this Atlantic Monthly writer pronounces it so without hesitation. His Who tattowet in -w tng wd eloquent spereh; posed the Government did not intend to do Nd aspeech. He referred to the great change which had taken place is Biltnmore during the last three years, when be alluded to the massacre at-Fort Pillow, and seid many stpits duty if regard to the protection of colored suldiors. He desired to say that all such were mistaken. Wheuthe question of emthem or not. He ponders the matter carefully. ind when bedecume evnvineed it wae his duty tuse employ them, lie did not hesi~ tate-Tle stood before the American people. feaponsible for the act-=reeponsible. before the Christian world; . and he should stand responsible in the eye of the historian. He did not shrink from it. He hesitated not to declare that the Government would protect them the same as white soldiers. Whenevera clear, authenticrted case was inade. out, retaliation would follow. Hitherto it had been difficult touseertain with certainty the facts which should govern the decision in a matter so serious; but in the Fort Pils low affair he thought they were likely to find w# clear case, When the Government agrecd-with-thieiden, He suid—“it requires. no spirit dor power of prophesy to satisfy ; avihat in the, campaign of this season, before the summer sholl hive ended, the four? teen insurgent States that a little while since commanded the Atlanti¢ coast, and the const of the Gulf, and the valley of the Miss ssippi. wud our Territories hordering on the Mexican nation, and the most important of all the seceding States will have been reduced to three or four States on {the Atlautic-coust, aud without an outlet: by the sea, aid no possible laud communication with either loyal States or the Various States of the Continent.” a a Ee —_Serioos Accipenr.—At_San_Francisco_ on Saturday night, the 11 o'clock train from the Mission, ran over and killed a mun named Joseph Higgins, at the corner of Market and Taylor streets, The engineer descried a horse on the line of the track, soie distance aeend, and blew the steam whistle. The horse then got out of the way. Immediately afterward a, severe jolt was experienced, and the ears were stepped, when. it was discovered that-the-wheels—ef the locomotive and for ward ear had passed over the middle of a man’s boy, nearly cutting it in two — city, but never spc ke. He lived out of town beyond Lone Mountain Cemetery, He was evidently thrown from. his hurse and stunned so as to be unable to get out of the way. A HuGe Wine CaBLe —A new style of wire-rope or cable fur mining purposes, has just been made at the wire-repe works of A. 8. Hallidie & Co., North Beach. The ‘rope is made flat; 18 tliree inches wide; by half an web thick; ond is 1.300 feet long (in iwo parts.) It is the first of that shape ever nade in California. It is‘to be used asa hoisting rope by the Croesus Gold and Silver Minjig Compary at Gold Hill, N.T. By its flat Shape, great advantages are expected tu be obtuined, the cable being sot only stronger, but by winding flat oo the barrel of the windlass it gives better command of the tub in lowering. The weight of the cadie ia -1,297 pounds ; ite cost is $1,000. Tas. Washingt correspoadent of the Boston Traveler, says the validity of the election in Louisiana, is it. expected will be testediu tie Seuate and House of Represens tatives. Tbe next step of the reconstructed State will be tosend senators and representatives to Congress. Until that poiut is reached the recognition of the new State, or the reconstructed old State, resta with Gen. ~ Banks. rn Ricuw Minets.—The Dowiieville Mcessen. ger eays that the diggings at Rock greek are paying at the raf of $10 per day to™the hand, whichis a fair averaga. The Forest scalp will most assuredly be added to the aforesaid string. Poor fellow! heavy geld,4, 6 and 8 oz. pieces being quite common. : He-was token on board and--brought—-te-the-} Comp wy have lately struck a streak of wil be aurely given. The _President's_ree marks Were warmly applauded, especially his -determiortion to retaliate for the barbar. ous deeds of the rebele, 0 A gi rivus victory was “athiexed at, Hep: 2 12-pound howitzers, 4 caissons, 280 horses ad 300-sinatl arina. Qurtrespe— amet swith. a severe repulse near Nachitoches, (La.), and our loss ‘is estimated ut 2,000. ply. of papers, yesterday. “PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATESS.—The St Louis Demeerst, in enumerating the candix dates that could be brought forward for the, Presidency, makes mention of General Butler and: General Baoks. Of the former it says: ‘‘No man of the present day comes nérrer to our idea of what Jackson would be, if living, than Gebeneral Benjamin F. Butler.” THE passenger busiuess alone of the San Francisco and San* Jose Railroad, is paying about 20 per cent. per annum interest, on the wmount.of the capital stock. THE invasion of Pcuusylvania by Lee, cost the State $118,871 16 DENMARK has an nrmny-uf abéut 40,000. A BAND of Mexican theives, eight in number were arfested at San Francisco, on Thursday last, and a large lot of muiscellaneous pruperty recovered. ‘THE State Tetegraph Company is erecting a third telegraph line across the mountains to Virgiria_city. — GREEN BACKS. Thee are hereby warned against trusting Robert Galbreathe, who has, wathout any dispute about the amount; paid me $65 gal Tenders for pastursg¢:and hay. Aes GEORGE WALKIN Proprietor of the O.-P.Sutton Ranch, Bear River, Yuba County. April 20, 18#4. GEORGE 8. PIERCE, ;00 in Leas a candidate fer the Office of Sy * CITY. MARSHAL. SAMUEL LEWIS, Successor to Lewis Bros. _. EMPORTER OF “ CIGARS AND TOBA = Pipes, Matehes, Cards, &e. : —Atithe old stand— ; Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad Ts now ready to sup hig former patron . and the a ene . his_tine as aretaieen at . with eased San Francisco Prices ! Thankful fer past patronage, he respectfully ploying cvlored ‘men as soldivrs was-le tt te+ the Government, it. rested tery mush with himseH whether he should wna soldiers of . derson Hill, (La.) Our troupe Seqptierti g-+— 19 officers, 208 privaces, 2 brass 6-pounders, . ~ THANKS to Billy Roberts tor a good sup. . i cco,} . >> (ante Pine Streets, Nevada. No, 12 North C. Street, Adjvining the Medan Building, -. FIRST CLASS Hotel and Restaurant! FOR FAMILAES. 0. V. Chauvel, Prop’r. Virginia, April 13th—tf ‘ Openallnight, Klegantly furnished Rooms : Nevada, March fst, 1604. 3 = Ses : — pune ersigned agent for the *Flofénce . ere THUR! Sewing Machine Co,” tukes pledge in an=e i : nouncing to thére in want, that he now has#uch COA CHE 8 4 arrangements with the General Agent forthe) WHLL LEAVE NEVADA co J Pacific coast, at San Francisco. that he can furDAILY He will nish at-ehort notice, any kind machine wanted. { i ‘work, & The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. At 2} o’clock, P. ML, : M A specimen can be écen at my residence, No. FOR een oe a A eS Cities — Bean For circulars-or samples of sewing, apply to Virginia & Carson Cities 19th.—] eraddress «= ® a _ Arriving at Virginw at 11 A. M. full Boa GE. A R. A N DA LL; Agent. = pease: 3 is aS eS ———— a = Se ae At WEAVER & Compapy’s store, No. 59 Broad . Returning will leave Virst" tek street. Nevada Cily. ml-tf ‘MM, arriving at Nevada at 10 P. M» the day, . eee 4 { Connecting with the ‘ tract ab t Sore Throat. _Company’s Dally Line © * county a Caen . Concord Coaches for Sacramento, ] puitding ; Cold. : At 4A. M. Z a T oer — sing ah tor he Ray ip re For Marysville at 7 A.M. ; erm: sult in serious Pulmor ary, Bronchial and Asth. . ; : matic affections. oftentises.incarable. arenas Sees Be DAVIDSON) Aeeet ; . Revs ~ Brown's Bronchial Tréches Nepeth dens SAE oe ee . Mas : are compounded #0 as tor ety the-seat. = pe + Frait ; = ~ne-pey of the disease and vive atmost instant relief. Cigar, To bacco, Fruit and stages o Agents for California, REDDINGTON & Co., © #3 VARIETY STORE. 8 : = : : SCOLARI, amount — CHAUVEL HOUSE. = ia iat ‘Virginia City..Nevada Territor Bucresor Oh. Micbelety: ean Sr a a ae : ie On Pine Street.. ae Nevada City. ‘dent anc Kine ON FLAND, Appies, Candies, Figs, ay Raisins, Almonds. All kinds of Nuts, Candies & Fruits, _ aes ALWA¥S-ON HAND, ar If you want a splendid Cigar or a ‘superb article of Smoking or Chewing Tobacco, give mea call. : New Goods constantly being received from San Francisco. A portion of public patronage is 10spectfully solicited. > E. SCOBARI, — Mining Company. at 20’clock. P. MJ.C. BIRDSEYE, Pres. E. F. Spence See’y. ap10 fd Conselidated G. S. & Copper Norra regular Annual Meeting of the stuckholders of the above Company for the election of officers, for fhe ensning year: wil! he hela_in Nevada city on FRIDAY. May 13th. 64, m23 2 doors from Haas & Co. on Pine 8t. . Spenceville House. “hed the 5 E, C. PRETYMAN, ~ ulation Would take this method of informin ~-Grass V f= the put lic tnat he has opened a Hotel at Spenceville, 20 miles from Nevada, on ie the Sacramento ruad, where he is prepared to accomifiedate any number of persons with Board and Lodging. The House is furn&€. E. Humphrics, does know the facts from official-seurcea, . ith and Whe-lwright, cand they-substantivte the reports, “ts, Fetiibution —— Se Broad Street, next door to City Jail” Particular attention paid t HOB ¥ = Evervthing in the Blacksmith 4 and Wheelwrirht line done with despatch and at reasonable rates. cS APs fre To ished with new Beds and everything comfortable for travilera. Pariies desiring to make a pleasant. trip would do well to visit this sectien of the county. . C. PURTYMAN. Spenceville. Mareh 31. — S = RECEIVED AT 0} SU Per the Benefit of TIGER H. L. AND B. COM TO BE GIVEN AT ___ (A HAMILTON HALL, —oN— Monday Evening, April 25th, the other Companies of a Grand Bull, in the evening. By order of Committee. Grass Valley. April &th ixé4. ‘Grand Parade and Ball. Tiger Company will psrade in conjunction with the Grass Valley tire Pc zartment, under the direction of Chief Engi neer, 5. D. Leavitt, on the afternoon of the said dute. The day’s exercises will Goiciade witli inp vee -GORNER OF © ~~ NEW-LOT OF _-RUBBER.BOOTS, AND RUBBER CLOTHING. §. HAAS & CO. FRESH RANCH BUTTER National Exchange Saloon. GARLEY & POTTER, Prop’rs. Tus $4 GOON has b en Irased by the unsb dersigned and fitted up as a first class Saloon. P We shall always keep on hand the best of Billiard Tables in the State. __.Nevada, April 7th—tf Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter & Cigars. This Saloon is furnished with two of the best G. A. CHURCH. CG. A. CHURCH & CO. _At the Junction of Dealers in PLAIN AND FANCY 4 STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c. Nevada, April 8th. oe G. R, CRAWFORD Main and Commercial Streets. ?rGouD' PENS!:4 “CIGAR EMPORIUM” —_____ S. BOTHSCHILD, NEVADA. Keeps copstantly on hand the best of Those in want of good C olicits a continuance. meht-tf tablishment. At Junction ef Main & Commercial Sts. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. . Which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, igars, Tobacco, Pi should by a'l means call at this well-known ee; apl-if RECEIVED 3 EVERY MORNING, pall, _ the elec AT PRE ee) oe United States Bakery, sarah On Pine Street. retary j JULIUS-DREYFUS. ry Nevada, April 8th. _ James : aes che _ appoint a the 4th } LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER! -™ fing up H. SOUTHARD, style. P .* a —_ = nee } Nev TILTON MIELE, that on Two and a half miles east of Nevada city. i i Pacific ‘Siecle —" re 4 castle, anufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealerin \ 2 P: start o Pine, Cedar and Spruce Lumber. se tees hee oand K~ >t constantly on hand. Teenee PE ica, wr Aekigaioas and bu ‘Orders left at the Mull, or with J. S. Johnston, the da at Weaver & Co’s wiil. be promptly and faithfully ajtiapes, attended to. aj ap7.6m the latt : times. J. M. LEVEY, = < cue on Tue << it is his law. in our : ; PER . SxS a and vig D ruggist & Apothecary, = = onuy Commercial Street, 4 himeel Teposes A eee below the Daily Pranaetigt Offices: 4 want t evada, Noy. 19th. : ie : . Judge = ; Dis Union Geldand Quartz Mining =e ¢* als: COMPANY, judgme Nee is hereby given that the annual — . Dus meeting of Stocklielders in the Union Gold —_ plaintr & Quartz Mining Company will be held at the 7# TY office of said Company in Little York, Nevada ~~ county, Cal at the hour of 1 o’élock. P.M.om — term. MONDAY the 2nd day of May,.a.p. 186, for the 7 election of Trustees and such other business a¢ 7 oul may gm to the meetiag. o'clock ap * ALEX. WEED, Secretary.

ot a: 3 ne, ene ~ ndtd cas*s—thal region known by the com~ pull neck, a pair of glosing “red eyes.—x. —foeat saete within reach, writing _ ‘editorials’ with the point of an Arkansas ‘éxist, even among alkali, ssge-brish and the > pther beattifal—concomitents—of the silver ‘State it Te clearly our right = Ounsytves ann. -rue_InaTe Horn: WEa.—We wrote an ‘article the other day on the exodus of our population to that Geciagian st alkali, sage brush,~sand ald . “mon appellation of Weshoe. We stirred the wrath of the Virginia city Uniod, by . the article. Now. we don’t know'w writes for that paper, that is, we spel “hie Spawies ~We have the amiable being in our ‘mind’s eye, with & atring of scalps about a took-pick. The point of our article was to show that some of our better citizens might go farther and fare worse by pulling up stakes and leaving the Golden State for a country wiere such editors are suffered to As a citizen of this grand old fo extol her “merits, as it is the right of the ferocious ‘Union to vaunt the wealth of his God for» saken country. But, we can’t do that without ‘irritating our friend of the Piute turn_of mind_over the mountsins._—_We-bave > tried the experiment and felt the ire of the aforesaid furioso. Oregon is celebrated for the high-toned discussions of its cpposing “editors. The-cheive expletives that_are Famed as furnishing the vernacular-of refined lady inhabitants of fish—markets, have been considerably added to and enriched region. io State, where the ke . they had the'strongest ‘foot-hold, was the 1 firat of those States which were driven fnto of . secession. when the people at the ballot-box, by their votes, brought the State back to her ry nee. ‘To show the position held by thé loyal men of that State, we give the sub jined extract from the inaugural address of Govercor Hahn. It will be seen that he views slavery iu tle true light. ‘Many ofr 4 A ed, ad some privileges, looked upon by many as benefits, have been destroyed 7 still the foundation of our sacial edifice ts not tuined or so damaged as tobe beyond the reach of early teparation. How. it willbe asked, ‘EASTERN News.Several’ Confederate rebeltién thought . officers and soldiers have been hung in North Carolina for attempting te enforce the conscription. The Senate and Holuse have adupted resolutions inquiring sinto the Fort, Pillow slaughter, It is rumored that HuiJeck has sent.in his resignation, and. insists: upon its being atcepted. Grant is going to appoint .MeClellan.to &.cemmand:in'the Army of the Potomac. {t is reported Gilmore has been relieved of his comm nd at CharlesIt is thought our iron-clads ‘will be alongside of the wharves at Charlestos before the end of the Summer. President Lincoln attended the Maryland‘fair,-and was called upon fur shall this rep:rationbe made? The answer is @bvious ; follow up the sensible and rea‘sonable work you are thia day.with much civic pomp and circumstance inaugurating, by the determination to net, +ach-inn sphere, as becomes a living man, in the mest progressive of existing nations. = Slevery is opposed unlike te the mghts of one race and the interests of the other; it is the cause ofthe present unholy attempt to brewk up our Government; and, unpleasaut as the declaration may sdund to many of yeu, I tell you that I regard its thiversal and nnmediate extinction asa private and public blessing It is not tebe supposed thet in the adjustment of the altered relations of labor to enpital-atrimmediate satisfactory result can be reached, although the happiest results have alrendy been witnessed vi many plastat ons now Worked and cultivated under the compensated liber regulations of the diatinguisti> ed commander of this military dgpertment. A destiable result eter hee atteined, if the difficult ter is takén in rond—wea_practicnl-question, free from the perple xities that ennnet fail te encompass it, were_a_retatn te the old. system among us copgeivable or possible. To profit, as it is Lifi our power at once to do, by our situation, we must dismiss drenwa of the past and a¢cept accomplished facta as they are, and as they are evermore certain to remain.” Gov. Hahn thought that this would prove the last year of the rebellion. Gen. Banks, 8 rs of OFegon English. ‘But the language “and languid “compared with tile objurga-: ging alms of a “California” traveler. We from an_obscure scribbler a little of nearly _-give article was made of. Before we do it; we hope seme one, with an eye sin-. Sahara we find substituted an impalpable —mere receptacles ofa salt potash, and a sulof éven. Oregonian tripod-riders ts feebie . defending the beauties and glories of a country sosterile that a gresshopper could not live in it twenty-four hours, without begtions of a-Washoe newspaper writer, when pity these fellows that get so mad they are_ in danger of bursting a blood vessel and depriving —civilizution—of-their aervievs thet ean—be so_illy €pared—we do indeed. But, in self defense, we Shall have to quote. the same sort of talk our extremely offengle to the future prosperity and glory of Washoe will attempt-te save the very valuable hife--of the editor of the Virginia Union by hooping him well and administering five ounces of chicroform, that he may bear the infliction and nut by any means die. We shall quote from that publication which the Virginia Union may have heard of—the Atlantie Monthly—for April.; Article “Among the Mormers.”. ‘The writer describes the country. He says: “From Salt Lake City to Wasifoe and the Sierra Nevada mountains, the. roud lies through the inost horrible desert conceivable by the mind of man. For the sand, of the: powder of alkali, white as the driven snow, stygtcbing for ninety miles at a time in one uninterrupted dazzling sheet, which supports not even that last obstivate vidette of vegeta» tion, the wild sagezbrush. Its springs are. far between, and, without a s'ngle exception, phur hell-broth, which no man would drink eave in-cztremis. A few days of the beverage within, and of wiid-drifted alkali invading every pore of the body without, often nerve to cover the miserable. passenger with . an erysipelatous eruption which ‘presently becomes confluent and irritates him to madness. Llook back upon that desert as the meet frightfulnightmare of my existence.” Further on the writer contrasts the Silver Territory with the Golden State. “We stop. ped at Virginia for three days—saw the Culifernia of 49 reenacted in a feverish, gam= bling: mining town—and_ resumed our way across the Sierra. By the mere act of crossing that rjdge and stepping over the Califer~ nia line, we came into glorious forests of ever-hving green, a rainbow. afflu-nee of flowers, 2n air Jike a draught from windows left open in heaven. Since our feet pressed the greeu borders of the Golden State, we ait down to reat, feeling that one short hour, one little league, had translated us out of the infernal world ifto heaven.” Now we never thought Washoe to be quite a hell, while this Atlantic Monthly writer pronounces it so without hesitation. His Who tattowet in -w tng wd eloquent spereh; posed the Government did not intend to do Nd aspeech. He referred to the great change which had taken place is Biltnmore during the last three years, when be alluded to the massacre at-Fort Pillow, and seid many stpits duty if regard to the protection of colored suldiors. He desired to say that all such were mistaken. Wheuthe question of emthem or not. He ponders the matter carefully. ind when bedecume evnvineed it wae his duty tuse employ them, lie did not hesi~ tate-Tle stood before the American people. feaponsible for the act-=reeponsible. before the Christian world; . and he should stand responsible in the eye of the historian. He did not shrink from it. He hesitated not to declare that the Government would protect them the same as white soldiers. Whenevera clear, authenticrted case was inade. out, retaliation would follow. Hitherto it had been difficult touseertain with certainty the facts which should govern the decision in a matter so serious; but in the Fort Pils low affair he thought they were likely to find w# clear case, When the Government agrecd-with-thieiden, He suid—“it requires. no spirit dor power of prophesy to satisfy ; avihat in the, campaign of this season, before the summer sholl hive ended, the four? teen insurgent States that a little while since commanded the Atlanti¢ coast, and the const of the Gulf, and the valley of the Miss ssippi. wud our Territories hordering on the Mexican nation, and the most important of all the seceding States will have been reduced to three or four States on {the Atlautic-coust, aud without an outlet: by the sea, aid no possible laud communication with either loyal States or the Various States of the Continent.” a a Ee —_Serioos Accipenr.—At_San_Francisco_ on Saturday night, the 11 o'clock train from the Mission, ran over and killed a mun named Joseph Higgins, at the corner of Market and Taylor streets, The engineer descried a horse on the line of the track, soie distance aeend, and blew the steam whistle. The horse then got out of the way. Immediately afterward a, severe jolt was experienced, and the ears were stepped, when. it was discovered that-the-wheels—ef the locomotive and for ward ear had passed over the middle of a man’s boy, nearly cutting it in two — city, but never spc ke. He lived out of town beyond Lone Mountain Cemetery, He was evidently thrown from. his hurse and stunned so as to be unable to get out of the way. A HuGe Wine CaBLe —A new style of wire-rope or cable fur mining purposes, has just been made at the wire-repe works of A. 8. Hallidie & Co., North Beach. The ‘rope is made flat; 18 tliree inches wide; by half an web thick; ond is 1.300 feet long (in iwo parts.) It is the first of that shape ever nade in California. It is‘to be used asa hoisting rope by the Croesus Gold and Silver Minjig Compary at Gold Hill, N.T. By its flat Shape, great advantages are expected tu be obtuined, the cable being sot only stronger, but by winding flat oo the barrel of the windlass it gives better command of the tub in lowering. The weight of the cadie ia -1,297 pounds ; ite cost is $1,000. Tas. Washingt correspoadent of the Boston Traveler, says the validity of the election in Louisiana, is it. expected will be testediu tie Seuate and House of Represens tatives. Tbe next step of the reconstructed State will be tosend senators and representatives to Congress. Until that poiut is reached the recognition of the new State, or the reconstructed old State, resta with Gen. ~ Banks. rn Ricuw Minets.—The Dowiieville Mcessen. ger eays that the diggings at Rock greek are paying at the raf of $10 per day to™the hand, whichis a fair averaga. The Forest scalp will most assuredly be added to the aforesaid string. Poor fellow! heavy geld,4, 6 and 8 oz. pieces being quite common. : He-was token on board and--brought—-te-the-} Comp wy have lately struck a streak of wil be aurely given. The _President's_ree marks Were warmly applauded, especially his -determiortion to retaliate for the barbar. ous deeds of the rebele, 0 A gi rivus victory was “athiexed at, Hep: 2 12-pound howitzers, 4 caissons, 280 horses ad 300-sinatl arina. Qurtrespe— amet swith. a severe repulse near Nachitoches, (La.), and our loss ‘is estimated ut 2,000. ply. of papers, yesterday.

“PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATESS.—The St Louis Demeerst, in enumerating the candix dates that could be brought forward for the, Presidency, makes mention of General Butler and: General Baoks. Of the former it says: ‘‘No man of the present day comes nérrer to our idea of what Jackson would be, if living, than Gebeneral Benjamin F. Butler.” THE passenger busiuess alone of the San Francisco and San* Jose Railroad, is paying about 20 per cent. per annum interest, on the wmount.of the capital stock.. THE invasion of Pcuusylvania by Lee, cost the State $118,871 16 DENMARK has an nrmny-uf abéut 40,000. A BAND of Mexican theives, eight in number were arfested at San Francisco, on Thursday last, and a large lot of muiscellaneous pruperty recovered. ‘THE State Tetegraph Company is erecting a third telegraph line across the mountains to Virgiria_city. — GREEN BACKS. Thee are hereby warned against trusting Robert Galbreathe, who has, wathout any dispute about the amount; paid me $65 gal Tenders for pastursg¢:and hay. Aes GEORGE WALKIN Proprietor of the O.-P.Sutton Ranch, Bear River, Yuba County. April 20, 18#4. GEORGE 8. PIERCE, ;00 in Leas a candidate fer the Office of Sy * CITY. MARSHAL. SAMUEL LEWIS, Successor to Lewis Bros. _. EMPORTER OF “ CIGARS AND TOBA = Pipes, Matehes, Cards, &e. : —Atithe old stand— ; Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad Ts now ready to sup hig former patron . and the a ene . his_tine as aretaieen at . with eased San Francisco Prices ! Thankful fer past patronage, he respectfully ploying cvlored ‘men as soldivrs was-le tt te+ the Government, it. rested tery mush with himseH whether he should wna soldiers of . derson Hill, (La.) Our troupe Seqptierti g-+— 19 officers, 208 privaces, 2 brass 6-pounders, . ~ THANKS to Billy Roberts tor a good sup. . i cco,} . >> (ante Pine Streets, Nevada. No, 12 North C. Street, Adjvining the Medan Building, -. FIRST CLASS Hotel and Restaurant! FOR FAMILAES. 0. V. Chauvel, Prop’r. Virginia, April 13th—tf ‘ Openallnight, Klegantly furnished Rooms : Nevada, March fst, 1604. 3 = Ses : — pune ersigned agent for the *Flofénce . ere THUR! Sewing Machine Co,” tukes pledge in an=e i : nouncing to thére in want, that he now has#uch COA CHE 8 4 arrangements with the General Agent forthe) WHLL LEAVE NEVADA co J Pacific coast, at San Francisco. that he can furDAILY He will nish at-ehort notice, any kind machine wanted. { i ‘work, & The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. At 2} o’clock, P. ML, : M A specimen can be écen at my residence, No. FOR een oe a A eS Cities — Bean For circulars-or samples of sewing, apply to Virginia & Carson Cities 19th.—] eraddress «= ® a _ Arriving at Virginw at 11 A. M. full Boa GE. A R. A N DA LL; Agent. = pease: 3 is aS eS ———— a = Se ae At WEAVER & Compapy’s store, No. 59 Broad . Returning will leave Virst" tek street. Nevada Cily. ml-tf ‘MM, arriving at Nevada at 10 P. M» the day, . eee 4 { Connecting with the ‘ tract ab t Sore Throat. _Company’s Dally Line © * county a Caen . Concord Coaches for Sacramento, ] puitding ; Cold. : At 4A. M. Z a T oer — sing ah tor he Ray ip re For Marysville at 7 A.M. ; erm: sult in serious Pulmor ary, Bronchial and Asth. .. ; : matic affections. oftentises.incarable. arenas Sees Be DAVIDSON) Aeeet ; . Revs ~ Brown's Bronchial Tréches Nepeth dens SAE oe ee . Mas : are compounded #0 as tor ety the-seat. = pe + Frait ; = ~ne-pey of the disease and vive atmost instant relief. Cigar, To bacco, Fruit and stages o Agents for California, REDDINGTON & Co., © #3 VARIETY STORE. 8 : = : : SCOLARI, amount — CHAUVEL HOUSE. = ia iat ‘Virginia City...Nevada Territor Bucresor Oh. Micbelety: ean Sr a a ae : ie On Pine Street... ae Nevada City. ‘dent anc Kine ON FLAND, Appies, Candies, Figs, ay Raisins, Almonds. All kinds of Nuts, Candies & Fruits, _ aes ALWA¥S-ON HAND, ar If you want a splendid Cigar or a ‘superb article of Smoking or Chewing Tobacco, give mea call. : New Goods constantly being received from San Francisco. A portion of public patronage is 10spectfully solicited. > E. SCOBARI, — Mining Company. at 20’clock. P. MJ.C. BIRDSEYE, Pres. E. F. Spence See’y. ap10 fd Conselidated G. S. & Copper Norra regular Annual Meeting of the stuckholders of the above Company for the election of officers, for fhe ensning year: wil! he hela_in Nevada city on FRIDAY. May 13th. 64, m23 2 doors from Haas & Co. on Pine 8t. . Spenceville House. “hed the 5 E, C. PRETYMAN, ~ ulation Would take this method of informin ~-Grass V f= the put lic tnat he has opened a Hotel at Spenceville, 20 miles from Nevada, on ie the Sacramento ruad, where he is prepared to accomifiedate any number of persons with Board and Lodging. The House is furn&€. E. Humphrics, does know the facts from official-seurcea, . ith and Whe-lwright, cand they-substantivte the reports, “ts, Fetiibution —— Se Broad Street, next door to City Jail” Particular attention paid t HOB ¥ = Evervthing in the Blacksmith 4 and Wheelwrirht line done with despatch and at reasonable rates. cS APs fre To ished with new Beds and everything comfortable for travilera. Pariies desiring to make a pleasant. trip would do well to visit this sectien of the county. . C. PURTYMAN. Spenceville. Mareh 31. — S = RECEIVED AT 0} SU Per the Benefit of TIGER H. L. AND B. COM TO BE GIVEN AT ___ (A HAMILTON HALL, —oN— Monday Evening, April 25th, the other Companies of a Grand Bull, in the evening. By order of Committee. Grass Valley. April &th ixé4. ‘Grand Parade and Ball. Tiger Company will psrade in conjunction with the Grass Valley tire Pc zartment, under the direction of Chief Engi neer, 5. D. Leavitt, on the afternoon of the said dute. The day’s exercises will Goiciade witli inp vee -GORNER OF © ~~ NEW-LOT OF _-RUBBER.BOOTS, AND RUBBER CLOTHING. §. HAAS & CO. FRESH RANCH BUTTER National Exchange Saloon. GARLEY & POTTER, Prop’rs. Tus $4 GOON has b en Irased by the unsb dersigned and fitted up as a first class Saloon. P We shall always keep on hand the best of Billiard Tables in the State. __.Nevada, April 7th—tf Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter & Cigars. This Saloon is furnished with two of the best G. A. CHURCH. CG. A. CHURCH & CO. _At the Junction of Dealers in PLAIN AND FANCY 4 STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c. Nevada, April 8th. oe G. R, CRAWFORD Main and Commercial Streets. ?rGouD' PENS!:4 “CIGAR EMPORIUM” —_____ S. BOTHSCHILD, NEVADA. Keeps copstantly on hand the best of Those in want of good C olicits a continuance. meht-tf tablishment. At Junction ef Main & Commercial Sts. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. . Which he will sell at the lowest possible rates, igars, Tobacco, Pi should by a'l means call at this well-known ee; apl-if RECEIVED 3 EVERY MORNING, pall, _ the elec AT PRE ee) oe United States Bakery, sarah On Pine Street. retary j JULIUS-DREYFUS. ry Nevada, April 8th. _ James : aes che _ appoint a the 4th } LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER! -™ fing up H. SOUTHARD, style. P .* a —_ = nee } Nev TILTON MIELE, that on Two and a half miles east of Nevada city. i i Pacific ‘Siecle —" re 4 castle, anufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealerin \ 2 P: start o Pine, Cedar and Spruce Lumber. se tees hee oand K~ >t constantly on hand. Teenee PE ica, wr Aekigaioas and bu ‘Orders left at the Mull, or with J. S. Johnston, the da at Weaver & Co’s wiil. be promptly and faithfully ajtiapes, attended to. aj ap7.6m the latt : times. J. M. LEVEY, = < cue on Tue << it is his law. in our : ; PER . SxS a and vig D ruggist & Apothecary, = = onuy Commercial Street, 4 himeel Teposes A eee below the Daily Pranaetigt Offices: 4 want t evada, Noy. 19th. : ie : . Judge = ; Dis Union Geldand Quartz Mining =e ¢* als: COMPANY, judgme Nee is hereby given that the annual — . Dus meeting of Stocklielders in the Union Gold —_ plaintr & Quartz Mining Company will be held at the 7# TY office of said Company in Little York, Nevada ~~ county, Cal at the hour of 1 o’élock. P.M.om — term. MONDAY the 2nd day of May,.a.p. 186, for the 7 election of Trustees and such other business a¢ 7 oul may gm to the meetiag. o'clock ap * ALEX. WEED, Secretary.