August 15, 1863 (4 pages)

g moe Sn agnaieonine ~ justified in embarking ia the enterprize, but . men and have more than one o' sarcadar MORN! @ AUGUST i5en ’ Por Governor, : FREDERICK F. LOW: “THOMAS MN. MAQHIN. CORNELIUS COLE. ‘p. B. REDDING, EORGE OULTON:, ‘Treasurer, . Co , f R. PACHECO, J. @. MoOULLOUGH,. Clerk Supreme. Cart, , W. D. HARRIMAN. State Printer, ; 0. M. OLAYES: a For Surveyor General, oF. HOUGHTON, i —_ Commissioner, ' For Superintendent~ blie Instruction. JOHN SWETT. For Supreme Judges, : O. L. SHAFTER, 1. SAWYER, 8. W. SANDERSON, JOHN CO EY, A. ls. RHODES. Pig UNION COUNTY TIOKET. ee Yor Distriet Judge, *¢ T. B. MoFARLAND:, For County Judge A. O. MILES. Por Sheriff, « CHARLES KENT: ' For County Clerk, R. BH. FARQUHAR: Treasurer, JAMES OOLLINS. District Attorney. THOMAS P. BAWLEY: GERRY MORG. eos Surveyor, -.H. 8. BRADLEY?" Buperinterident Public Instruction; MAROELLUS 8. DEAL. ‘Coroner, : WwW. 0 GROVES. Public Auministrator, D. OC. TEEPLES: Senators, JOSEPH KUT Z. =: W. ROBERTS: -Assemblymen, W. Hi SEARS. SETH MARTIN: J. Wi RULE. A. Ay SMITH. _ & D, BOSWORTH. sen RN SENSATIONAL. —We learn that the project is seriously discussed by some gentlemen we wot of, who have money, leisure, spirit and knowledge necvssnry to the business, of fitting out a SHivateer or two to prey upon the commerce of England tn case of a Tupture between that country and Japan.— The gentlemen, in their secret discussions: we understand, deent themselves not only invited to do so by the precedent set by England in fitting out privateers for the rebels. The plan so—fat discussed, we are privately informed, i¢ to obtain a soon as possible letters of marque from the Japanese gevernment sod immediately put two or more fleet veseelt well armed on the track of British vessels. The British bave so much shipping om the Pacific that not a doubt is entertained that the business will pay as well as the Comstock ledge and affurd much more excitement and aay eistance to eur Government: The geutlemen named in the project are lovg headed blest to subserve, They are among the miost lite. pressible of Union men and expect to add strength to the Administration id more ways than one. It is hinted that a fiart of the plan will ‘be to enlist as man} trish. men as possible in the undertaking, relying on their well known batred to the English; and.thus make enemies of the Administration useful to it in several respects. More could be said on this point, but wo expect the copperhead prese will find enough mare's-neats in what we have metely toiched upon. relative to a aplendid opening for enterprize and daring, and re= (BPA very large funeral procession pasted through this eity yesterday on its way to Grass Valley.; e Finep.—G. w. Barnes was yesterday arrested: by Hank Knerr for fast riding. He was taken before Judge Smith who fined him Tne Inish—WHAT DO THEY MEAN !— If there is one darling wish the Irish ea». rtaln fo¥ the Emerald Isle it is that may iidependent of English rule and its old bannets of the, nations of the earth. The Irish sigh for the day When the sword of Breffni was a terror to foes; and lament Tara’s mouldered walls. What would not a true Irishman do to remové the yoke of English servitude from the land of his fath~ érs? “What Trish soul is not stirred to. its central fountains at the recollection of Irieh wrongs, Irish suffering, trish eadurancé ?1— When he casts a look back upon that gem of the wave, the home of his ancestors and the grave of his race, and sees old men, young men, and even children too, falling dead for the want of food, in a land among the most productive on earth, but robbed of the fruits of the soil by English aristocrate and landholders, how great is hia indignation, how compassionate is his heart, how resolute is hisdetermination, how sacred is his vow that all these wrongs must end! ‘Where is the arm that dares bare itself for the oppressed of other lands? Where is the sword that waves. and flashes and descends for freedom and for man! The Irish must look for these in vain in ether lands but ours. American institutions must break the sceptre of Britain. American granaries must furnish the supplies in a war for Irish independence. American armories must substitute more deadly weapons, than the pike and the scythe. American mines: must yield the gold to re-establish *the*T?ish government; and American ships must bear the sinews of war to theIrish coast and stand &s guardian angels around the island till the beatified form of. Liberty appears. ~ ~ “But, look! the Irishmen of America wouldbe the purricides of both native and adopted country. Ina great struggle in which free institutions are involved, the Irish, unwit~ tingly it must be, thruw their influence against the Government and the people who are defending the right. They offer comfort to despotism and dishearten the friends of human liberty. What benefit can they derive from giving hope to the South? What are they to expect in future for them~ selves or their native country from that quarter? Whatsort of an asylum or field for frée labor have the slave States ever pre, sented? What food can they furnish to starving Ireland? What ships have they to bear salvation of life and liberty to the suffering island.t What sympathy has-South» J ern slavehulders for oppression, when they are the advocates of the rightof oppression? It is the maritime, the commercial people ofthe United States, it is the freedom-loving, the laboring States of our country where there is the sou! to feel for the suffering of tho oppressed, and where there 1s the spirit and the ready hand to assist. Nut in the South where men are rendered cold and cal lous to the claims of humanity by familiarity with scenes of oppression and violence can Irishmen look for material or moral aid in time of need. Yet, politically they strength. en the hand of the oppressor. They come to Anverica with a hatred of aristocrats, and yet assist to build up.on American soil amore grinding, more odious, more God«cursed aristoctacy than that of Britain. What will be the effect? The great heart of America; the loyal heart that has always sympathized with the suffering Irish,-which has seut provisioned ships across the deep to feed. fhe famighing poor, and subscribed hundteds of thousands to Irish leagues, is pained and is forced to say: See here; our sympathies afa to some extent misplaced. ‘These mon ate not fit to enjoy democratic liberty. They are incapable of self-government: They cannot appreciate the blessings of liberty: They cripplea freogovernment here ina gheat struggle for self preservation. If they, through ignorance 6? otherwise, would strengthen a cause to which the oppression of England is but love in comparisun, what would Ireland be but a Pandes monium; a Hell, if Englidh restraint were removed atid the Irish race left to govern itself? Such is the reasoning that the conduct of the Irish in supporting Jeff. Davis’ allies iv the North forces upon. us,and it is legitimate, Whére is Ireland’s hope unless these things are changed? If Irishmen, after they bave tasted the fruits of pertect freedom in America, after they have seen and understood the practical workings of our institutions, are not capable of a iating the blessings th furnish, what folly Svestie are robbed of a motive to lend a saving hand. What do Irishmen mean! Have they ever sixdollarss = we ak (ae } one and a half inches. : to expect. better results . . ‘Jin Ireland! And thus Irishmen would prove paricidal to their-native land and Americans in the (PSoba Bigliar has much to say about fo, pine Bow 910800 was puts Wonder if he in his bands when\Gevernor te prosecute suite against the Pacifie Steamship Company» how ‘he gave Attorney General Hastings one thousand dollars uf the sum to procure counsel, and hew Hastings engaged his two partners giving them $7000 nore, this giving the Attoriiey General. and his law firma nice little nest egg of $8,000, when the law should receive no other compensation for his services in cases to which. the State was “a party, but his stated salary; how he, Jobn Bigler, gave the remaining $2,000 to Jim McDougal for attending to the suit ‘in the Supreme Court of the United States; how “Mac” did nothing for that money—nothing at all; how Latham, at Bigler’s request, took hold of the.matter at Washington; .how the State got beat inthe Supreme Court; how shehad to refund taxes collected illegally of ‘the Steamship Company; how Latham wanted $3,000 for his services; and how the whole $10,000 went%o Bigler’s friends for worse than nothing? If he don’t remémber these things, we do, and intend to jog his memory a little. e ies EASTERN News,—Jett. Davis is. ill, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. The Confederacy ia in the same fix. Gen. Lee will throw up his commission if two Federal officers are hung in _retalliation for the spies hung by Burnside, as the fate ‘pf his son is involved. He protests to Jeff i i Bragg’s army is falling back to Atlanta, . Ga. Deserters and citizens are resisting conscription in Alabama. Rebel conscription in Western Tennessee has been squelched by Federal cavalry. ~~. The seige of Charleston goes on finely * The Unionists of N. C., are making a move to invoke, the Guvernment to occupy that State. : Deserters say Bragg has been supeseded by Bishop Polk. ; Rumors are in circulation that Meade.s to Bramlette's majority in Kentucky reaches 48,000. Kentucky has nine Union Represen~ Htatives in Congress. © reRAPICALISM IN TENNESSEE. —The Unis on men of Tennessee are becoming radical. Their organ, the Nashville Union, says: The path to safe and enduring peace for Tennessee lies straight through the com< plete destruction of slavery. To dally and tamper with conservatism or pro-slaveryism will surely involve her in still greater trous ble and difficulty. If she wishes to obtain happiness she must first be just. She cannot, at this day, expect to enjoy her own tights while she cruelly and dishonestly dis« regards and withholds the inalienable rights of others. And. we are pleased to know that thousands of her citizens are warmly in favor of the removal of slavery, and that their ranks are continually recruiting. All see the astonishing change which is coming over the people on this question. Curiosiry.—H. F. ag has By at our office a curiosity in the. shape of a spear head. It is about four inches in laeth. onexhalf inch thick, and ite greatest width Rice informs us that it was found oa the shore of Lake Tahoe by some of the workmen engaged on the new road near Cave Cock, thirty feet under~ ground. It is made from a piece of semitransparent flint. Could this piece of inanix mate stone speak, it might furnish us a histery of our Territory that would reach back for centuries.—Carson Independent. ———— DEATH. In this city, on Friday; Jat. 14th, of consumption, a ey Sutter; son of den John A. Sutter, in Sist year of his age. a ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. HASBY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. August 13, 1803. Frank Sinith Virginia W Hunker Omega 8D Bradley: do John Lattin . do C Lyman do M McGough do H Loventhal do J Dickson Sweetiland Wi Taylor & w do as Cremer do H M Smith do Clay Simons Eureka Mre A E Erwin San F 8 Crown Grass Valley I T Bonestel do B Stone GBLarrabee do TB Staley Blue Tent Mra True &¢ do Wm Duyea G@ Cornell Grench Cor W H Sears San Juan J Cash do AA Curtis Sacramento Wm H Weeks Gold H RC Black N Bloomfield One ee ral NQ@. 73—An Urdinance fhecticn tthe eume, tor thevosr eudng iey. co! o . ‘ear . “of Nevada do of, be superseded by Gens. Warren or Banks. . {in which it is put up keeping it always moist, eee athe: E. TURNER. of judgment paid, with all costs of suit, I have levied upon all the right, titleand interest of defendant, of, in and to the wing described to wit: That certain tract or parcel of situated, . and in the township of h & y, coun ty of Neyada, State of California,. about two from the bridge of Wood & Clark, on the pons . from said t to Marysville, : i as We. vig: at a stake 8 rods south of the north-east, —— of the a o oF aoe Wilson w owned oceupied urne, thence ‘south 160 rods, thenee east 160 rods. thence north 166 rods, th west 160 rods to place of r with the tenements “ is hereby given that 1 watt to J y s ex) public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Sep. 15th 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M.; and 4o’clockP M. — : Given under . hand this 22th day. of Aug. 1863. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. fe . A W. Porrer, Under Sheriff. J.1. Caldwell, Piff's Atty. : Union Meetings. ESSRS, BE, W. Roberts, James Collins. J, W. Rule, M. 8. Deal, and others, will speak in-the Evening, at French Corrall, Saturday. August 15th. Sweetland’s, Monday, ate i: P N. San Juan, Tuesday, ‘“ 18th. Columbia Hill, Wednesday, .“* 19th. iN. Bloomfield, Thursdav,. . 20th. \ Moore’s Flat, Friday, Oy Bist ‘Eureka, Saturday;“ 22d. Union Meetings. ESSRS. Joseph Kutz, Thomas P. Hawley, Charles Kent, and othérs,. will speakin the Evening, a§ 3.00, 0 0 Washington, Satarday, August 15th. ae eee ome Se You Bet, Tue ay “ 18th Norambagua Mills, Wednesday, 19th Arithony House, Thursday,“ 20th Downey House, Friday, “ Qlat Rough & Ready, Saturday, “ 22d — Sunday Notice. WE. the Druggist« of Nevada city, hereby give notice, that on and after Sunday, August 16, 1863, our places of business will be kept open on Sundays, as follows: From 7 to 11 o’clock, A. M. From 4 te 6 o’clock, P. M. cove The public will please take due notice and be governed accordingly. * E. F SPENCE, BATES & McCORMICK, JOS. M. LEVEY, WM. KENT. SSIGNER’S SAUE.—By virtue of au order delivered out of the District Court of lenahuthety sam Aauiguen af Goteiens Oneteren: appo’ me ee @ shman an Insolvent Debtor, 1 will offer for sale the following described to wit: the undivided one-half of that parcel of canon claims, situate in the county and township oi Nevada, State ol California, about one mile A a northerclaims ef Cody & Co. dowm the ravine or éanon to the lower extremity ofthe flume now in said canon. and built by Johnson and Cushman, a a of od pp feet ae orless. The ibove p 8 subject to al mortgages and liens existing Gn such property at the time of the surrender of said property. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose te pobse sale all the above described pro rty to he highest bidder for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada,on TUESDAY, Sept. Sth. 1863, between the hours of 9 o’cloek, A M,, and4Pp.M. — ny eee ‘ Given under my hand this 11th day of Aug. 1863. N. W. KNOWLTON, Assignee. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—By virtue of an! execution to me delivered, isaued from the Court of R. MeGoun, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace for the County of Nevada, bearing date July 6th, 1863, to satisty a judgment rendered by said Court on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1863,, in favor of Wm. J. Alport & Co., and ust Wm. Boyce for the sum of $45 00 and $10 95 costs of suit, I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, heretofore attached te wit: All the right, title and. interest of said defendant in and to that certain house and lot situated in the town of Red Dog; lying and being between Alport & Co’s butcher shop, and the house and lot owned by, H. Stehr, topee with all the rights and privileges of said fendant in and to said property. Notice is hereby given that I will beg to public auction at Ked » on the first (zy of Saenet, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and §0’clock, P. M. of said.day. Taken as the pro y of Wm. Boyee to satisfy the above y noe te Witness my hand this 7th day of July, a. p 1863. MILT. COMBS, Constable. *% “ —— The abuve sale is tponed to A 15th, 1863 MILT. COMBS, Constable Use E. Goodwin & Bros. .’. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWING TOBACC6: FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. “This Tebacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner and causing itto retain its favor any length of SELF-SEALING CANS! 10@ Dezen Glass and Tin Self-Seal Cans, new. patent, all sizes, for sale ec igagt as Ms Comer ‘Cail and Examine them ly direction from Blue Tent, and knuwn as John; son & Cushman’s canen, say epee. Tego the . . SPECIAL NOTICE: a) ir 8. HAAS & ©O. have just rived st their Fashonable Store, on Com ™eretal Street, Corner of Pine, a mo* ™agnificent stock of : as j Gents’ Clothing and F "Yiishing Goodsh © Which they invite the peoples! i Nevada and the surrounding towns to call ant examine. Amon: the articles may be found © : j ‘Coats, all kinds and sizes, Vests of all styles and qualities, Pants, an immense stock, : : Cravats, CoMars, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fonnd in a First Class Clothing Establishment. We sell our Goeds at low rates, for cash, and saisfaetion is always guaranteed. : We would -particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to our large stock of Saratoga Trunks, Which we have just received from New YorkS. HAAS & CO., Cor Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, July 7th. . WANTED! Gor QUARTZ SUITABLE FOR Cutting Jewelry, By FRONTIER A. DEVIERCY, _api2 3 rrp MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth~ing. f This valuable preparation is the preseription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whele system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bewels and Wind Colic We believe itis the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, im all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea im Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for asing will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the facsimile of Curtis & Perkins, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all-Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey street, New York. Price Only 25 Cents per Bottle. REDINGTON & CO., 416 and 418 Front St., San Frznciseo, Agents for California. Marden & Folger’s j . CELEBRATED FAMI LY COFFEE! E HAS STOOD THE TEST in the first. . elass class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them-—does not contain any of the uni oe : its used b poy invenn ve color or stren t is stron enough to stand upon its vam fe merits. — —ALSO— Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all te be breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, ~ From any of the Grocers, or from their Pioneer Steam Coflee and Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our nes ag always open to the inspection of the Ban Fraicioce, March 26—~tf CEO. E. WITHINCTON, . House Painting promptly attended to. -At-the foot of Broad Street, Nevada. Rich Quartz Specimens! = QIUITABLE for Cutting and thing, ior Bought at a Large Preminm over the intrle sic value, ' BARRETT & SHERWOOD, vewelers. New No 517 Montgomery st. San Franciseo “PRRASURER’S OFFICE; NEVADA, June Ist, 1863. { LL persons holding Warrants drawn on the General Fund of Nevada county. and 8tered between January Ist, 1862 and July Ist, 1862, are requested to present the same for payment, Intereston the same ceases at the date of this advertisement. KB. G. WAITE, Treasurer of Nevada Courty-HAULING DONE! DERS for hauling left at the store of Timmons & Co., corner-of Main and Commercial streets, will be attended to imme: diately, Teams -will be kept in readiness for jarge or small jobs, Orders solicited. b: my3 . BC. PURTYMAN, ' WILLIAM R. COE, given a ht. to the error of their ways ? pat thems think before it is too late. . = Nevada, July Sist. ea Shirts, Under Clothes, eral cocl ceeding? It’s all please a ly as Jol 487 Pine street, San Francisen.. m4 a4 It not only relieves the child from pain, but . invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects Neverth da, and well alot were, them, 'p fooled, t Meet brethrer who lov upon th will be h We'll wi Tura ov Fast request bridges imperati or drivir over D execute 4 consider >. are felt things m *Cirr' tees has poll tax limite of ready to erty tax one half Ban has ever giye ac plays on and sing is, enous farior to impurted articles—and no Seer tres 4-most c hear him Comn Mackie, he leave: on the 2: Remo his etoc! now plac John’s ¢ Buttp ina not Svnora, éuriosit The est curic are situs at the o valley ; sugar pi nearly. — springs . diamete: . depth ; . ' boil an ¢ > »a fine ap ty and . passes it house ha Ot trave water is has ‘beer es of infl adies. New corres Paar “Ther of Wilki for the] pletely s of speed descripti of it tha from wh reel, and into shee chine is. the insid on both chine do paper .th own act not be di gbe damp sed. 7 bly und

g moe Sn agnaieonine ~ justified in embarking ia the enterprize, but . men and have more than one o' sarcadar MORN! @ AUGUST i5en ’ Por Governor, : FREDERICK F. LOW: “THOMAS MN. MAQHIN. CORNELIUS COLE. ‘p. B. REDDING, EORGE OULTON:, ‘Treasurer, . Co , f R. PACHECO, J. @. MoOULLOUGH,. Clerk Supreme. Cart, , W. D. HARRIMAN. State Printer, ; 0. M. OLAYES: a For Surveyor General, oF. HOUGHTON, i —_ Commissioner, ' For Superintendent~ blie Instruction. JOHN SWETT. For Supreme Judges, : O. L. SHAFTER, 1. SAWYER, 8. W. SANDERSON, JOHN CO EY, A. ls. RHODES. Pig UNION COUNTY TIOKET. ee Yor Distriet Judge, *¢ T. B. MoFARLAND:, For County Judge A. O. MILES. Por Sheriff, « CHARLES KENT: ' For County Clerk, R. BH. FARQUHAR: Treasurer, JAMES OOLLINS. District Attorney. THOMAS P. BAWLEY: GERRY MORG. eos Surveyor, -..H. 8. BRADLEY?" Buperinterident Public Instruction; MAROELLUS 8. DEAL. ‘Coroner, : WwW. 0 GROVES. Public Auministrator, D. OC. TEEPLES: Senators, JOSEPH KUT Z. =: W. ROBERTS: -Assemblymen, W. Hi SEARS. SETH MARTIN: J. Wi RULE. A. Ay SMITH. _ & D, BOSWORTH. sen RN SENSATIONAL. —We learn that the project is seriously discussed by some gentlemen we wot of, who have money, leisure, spirit and knowledge necvssnry to the business, of fitting out a SHivateer or two to prey upon the commerce of England tn case of a Tupture between that country and Japan.— The gentlemen, in their secret discussions: we understand, deent themselves not only invited to do so by the precedent set by England in fitting out privateers for the rebels. The plan so—fat discussed, we are privately informed, i¢ to obtain a soon as possible letters of marque from the Japanese gevernment sod immediately put two or more fleet veseelt well armed on the track of British vessels. The British bave so much shipping om the Pacific that not a doubt is entertained that the business will pay as well as the Comstock ledge and affurd much more excitement and aay eistance to eur Government: The geutlemen named in the project are lovg headed blest to subserve, They are among the miost lite. pressible of Union men and expect to add strength to the Administration id more ways than one. It is hinted that a fiart of the plan will ‘be to enlist as man} trish. men as possible in the undertaking, relying on their well known batred to the English; and.thus make enemies of the Administration useful to it in several respects. More could be said on this point, but wo expect the copperhead prese will find enough mare's-neats in what we have metely toiched upon. relative to a aplendid opening for enterprize and daring, and re= (BPA very large funeral procession pasted through this eity yesterday on its way to Grass Valley.; e Finep.—G. w. Barnes was yesterday arrested: by Hank Knerr for fast riding. He was taken before Judge Smith who fined him Tne Inish—WHAT DO THEY MEAN !— If there is one darling wish the Irish ea». rtaln fo¥ the Emerald Isle it is that may iidependent of English rule and its old bannets of the, nations of the earth. The Irish sigh for the day When the sword of Breffni was a terror to foes; and lament Tara’s mouldered walls. What would not a true Irishman do to remové the yoke of English servitude from the land of his fath~ érs? “What Trish soul is not stirred to. its central fountains at the recollection of Irieh wrongs, Irish suffering, trish eadurancé ?1— When he casts a look back upon that gem of the wave, the home of his ancestors and the grave of his race, and sees old men, young men, and even children too, falling dead for the want of food, in a land among the most productive on earth, but robbed of the fruits of the soil by English aristocrate and landholders, how great is hia indignation, how compassionate is his heart, how resolute is hisdetermination, how sacred is his vow that all these wrongs must end! ‘Where is the arm that dares bare itself for the oppressed of other lands? Where is the sword that waves. and flashes and descends for freedom and for man! The Irish must look for these in vain in ether lands but ours. American institutions must break the sceptre of Britain. American granaries must furnish the supplies in a war for Irish independence. American armories must substitute more deadly weapons, than the pike and the scythe. American mines: must yield the gold to re-establish *the*T?ish government; and American ships must bear the sinews of war to theIrish coast and stand &s guardian angels around the island till the beatified form of. Liberty appears. ~ ~ “But, look! the Irishmen of America wouldbe the purricides of both native and adopted country. Ina great struggle in which free institutions are involved, the Irish, unwit~ tingly it must be, thruw their influence against the Government and the people who are defending the right. They offer comfort to despotism and dishearten the friends of human liberty. What benefit can they derive from giving hope to the South? What are they to expect in future for them~ selves or their native country from that quarter? Whatsort of an asylum or field for frée labor have the slave States ever pre, sented? What food can they furnish to starving Ireland? What ships have they to bear salvation of life and liberty to the suffering island.t What sympathy has-South» J ern slavehulders for oppression, when they are the advocates of the rightof oppression? It is the maritime, the commercial people ofthe United States, it is the freedom-loving, the laboring States of our country where there is the sou! to feel for the suffering of tho oppressed, and where there 1s the spirit and the ready hand to assist. Nut in the South where men are rendered cold and cal lous to the claims of humanity by familiarity with scenes of oppression and violence can Irishmen look for material or moral aid in time of need. Yet, politically they strength. en the hand of the oppressor. They come to Anverica with a hatred of aristocrats, and yet assist to build up.on American soil amore grinding, more odious, more God«cursed aristoctacy than that of Britain. What will be the effect? The great heart of America; the loyal heart that has always sympathized with the suffering Irish,-which has seut provisioned ships across the deep to feed. fhe famighing poor, and subscribed hundteds of thousands to Irish leagues, is pained and is forced to say: See here; our sympathies afa to some extent misplaced. ‘These mon ate not fit to enjoy democratic liberty. They are incapable of self-government: They cannot appreciate the blessings of liberty: They cripplea freogovernment here ina gheat struggle for self preservation. If they, through ignorance 6? otherwise, would strengthen a cause to which the oppression of England is but love in comparisun, what would Ireland be but a Pandes monium; a Hell, if Englidh restraint were removed atid the Irish race left to govern itself? Such is the reasoning that the conduct of the Irish in supporting Jeff. Davis’ allies iv the North forces upon. us,and it is legitimate, Whére is Ireland’s hope unless these things are changed? If Irishmen, after they bave tasted the fruits of pertect freedom in America, after they have seen and understood the practical workings of our institutions, are not capable of a iating the blessings th furnish, what folly Svestie are robbed of a motive to lend a saving hand. What do Irishmen mean! Have they ever sixdollarss = we ak (ae } one and a half inches. : to expect. better results . . ‘Jin Ireland! And thus Irishmen would prove paricidal to their-native land and Americans in the (PSoba Bigliar has much to say about fo, pine Bow 910800 was puts Wonder if he in his bands when\Gevernor te prosecute suite against the Pacifie Steamship Company» how ‘he gave Attorney General Hastings one thousand dollars uf the sum to procure counsel, and hew Hastings engaged his two partners giving them $7000 nore, this giving the Attoriiey General. and his law firma nice little nest egg of $8,000, when the law should receive no other compensation for his services in cases to which. the State was “a party, but his stated salary; how he, Jobn Bigler, gave the remaining $2,000 to Jim McDougal for attending to the suit ‘in the Supreme Court of the United States; how “Mac” did nothing for that money—nothing at all; how Latham, at Bigler’s request, took hold of the.matter at Washington; .how the State got beat inthe Supreme Court; how shehad to refund taxes collected illegally of ‘the Steamship Company; how Latham wanted $3,000 for his services; and how the whole $10,000 went%o Bigler’s friends for worse than nothing? If he don’t remémber these things, we do, and intend to jog his memory a little. e ies EASTERN News,—Jett. Davis is. ill, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. The Confederacy ia in the same fix. Gen. Lee will throw up his commission if two Federal officers are hung in _retalliation for the spies hung by Burnside, as the fate ‘pf his son is involved. He protests to Jeff i i Bragg’s army is falling back to Atlanta, . Ga. Deserters and citizens are resisting conscription in Alabama. Rebel conscription in Western Tennessee has been squelched by Federal cavalry. ~~. The seige of Charleston goes on finely * The Unionists of N. C., are making a move to invoke, the Guvernment to occupy that State. : Deserters say Bragg has been supeseded by Bishop Polk. ; Rumors are in circulation that Meade.s to Bramlette's majority in Kentucky reaches 48,000. Kentucky has nine Union Represen~ Htatives in Congress. © reRAPICALISM IN TENNESSEE. —The Unis on men of Tennessee are becoming radical. Their organ, the Nashville Union, says: The path to safe and enduring peace for Tennessee lies straight through the com< plete destruction of slavery. To dally and tamper with conservatism or pro-slaveryism will surely involve her in still greater trous ble and difficulty. If she wishes to obtain happiness she must first be just. She cannot, at this day, expect to enjoy her own tights while she cruelly and dishonestly dis« regards and withholds the inalienable rights of others. And. we are pleased to know that thousands of her citizens are warmly in favor of the removal of slavery, and that their ranks are continually recruiting. All see the astonishing change which is coming over the people on this question. Curiosiry.—H. F. ag has By at our office a curiosity in the. shape of a spear head. It is about four inches in laeth. onexhalf inch thick, and ite greatest width Rice informs us that it was found oa the shore of Lake Tahoe by some of the workmen engaged on the new road near Cave Cock, thirty feet under~ ground. It is made from a piece of semitransparent flint. Could this piece of inanix mate stone speak, it might furnish us a histery of our Territory that would reach back for centuries.—Carson Independent. ———— DEATH. In this city, on Friday; Jat. 14th, of consumption, a ey Sutter; son of den John A. Sutter, in Sist year of his age. a ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. HASBY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. August 13, 1803. Frank Sinith Virginia W Hunker Omega 8D Bradley: do John Lattin . do C Lyman do M McGough do H Loventhal do J Dickson Sweetiland Wi Taylor & w do as Cremer do H M Smith do Clay Simons Eureka Mre A E Erwin San F 8 Crown Grass Valley I T Bonestel do B Stone GBLarrabee do TB Staley Blue Tent Mra True &¢ do Wm Duyea G@ Cornell Grench Cor W H Sears San Juan J Cash do AA Curtis Sacramento Wm H Weeks Gold H RC Black N Bloomfield One ee ral NQ@. 73—An Urdinance fhecticn tthe eume, tor thevosr eudng iey. co! o . ‘ear . “of Nevada do of, be superseded by Gens. Warren or Banks. . {in which it is put up keeping it always moist, eee athe: E. TURNER. of judgment paid, with all costs of suit, I have levied upon all the right, titleand interest of defendant, of, in and to the wing described to wit: That certain tract or parcel of situated, . and in the township of h & y, coun ty of Neyada, State of California,. about two from the bridge of Wood & Clark, on the pons . from said t to Marysville, : i as We. vig: at a stake 8 rods south of the north-east,

—— of the a o oF aoe Wilson w owned oceupied urne, thence ‘south 160 rods, thenee east 160 rods. thence north 166 rods, th west 160 rods to place of r with the tenements “ is hereby given that 1 watt to J y s ex) public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Sep. 15th 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M.; and 4o’clockP M. — : Given under . hand this 22th day. of Aug. 1863. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. fe . A W. Porrer, Under Sheriff. J.1. Caldwell, Piff's Atty. : Union Meetings. ESSRS, BE, W. Roberts, James Collins. J, W. Rule, M. 8. Deal, and others, will speak in-the Evening, at French Corrall, Saturday. August 15th. Sweetland’s, Monday, ate i: P N. San Juan, Tuesday, ‘“ 18th. Columbia Hill, Wednesday, .“* 19th. iN. Bloomfield, Thursdav,. . 20th. \ Moore’s Flat, Friday, Oy Bist ‘Eureka, Saturday;“ 22d. Union Meetings. ESSRS. Joseph Kutz, Thomas P. Hawley, Charles Kent, and othérs,. will speakin the Evening, a§ 3.00, 0 0 Washington, Satarday, August 15th. ae eee ome Se You Bet, Tue ay “ 18th Norambagua Mills, Wednesday, 19th Arithony House, Thursday,“ 20th Downey House, Friday, “ Qlat Rough & Ready, Saturday, “ 22d — Sunday Notice. WE. the Druggist« of Nevada city, hereby give notice, that on and after Sunday, August 16, 1863, our places of business will be kept open on Sundays, as follows: From 7 to 11 o’clock, A. M. From 4 te 6 o’clock, P. M. cove The public will please take due notice and be governed accordingly. * E. F SPENCE, BATES & McCORMICK, JOS. M. LEVEY, WM. KENT. SSIGNER’S SAUE.—By virtue of au order delivered out of the District Court of lenahuthety sam Aauiguen af Goteiens Oneteren: appo’ me ee @ shman an Insolvent Debtor, 1 will offer for sale the following described to wit: the undivided one-half of that parcel of canon claims, situate in the county and township oi Nevada, State ol California, about one mile A a northerclaims ef Cody & Co. dowm the ravine or éanon to the lower extremity ofthe flume now in said canon. and built by Johnson and Cushman, a a of od pp feet ae orless. The ibove p 8 subject to al mortgages and liens existing Gn such property at the time of the surrender of said property. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose te pobse sale all the above described pro rty to he highest bidder for cash, in front ofthe Court House door, in Nevada,on TUESDAY, Sept. Sth. 1863, between the hours of 9 o’cloek, A M,, and4Pp.M. — ny eee ‘ Given under my hand this 11th day of Aug. 1863. N. W. KNOWLTON, Assignee. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—By virtue of an! execution to me delivered, isaued from the Court of R. MeGoun, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace for the County of Nevada, bearing date July 6th, 1863, to satisty a judgment rendered by said Court on the 6th day of July, A. D. 1863,, in favor of Wm. J. Alport & Co., and ust Wm. Boyce for the sum of $45 00 and $10 95 costs of suit, I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, heretofore attached te wit: All the right, title and. interest of said defendant in and to that certain house and lot situated in the town of Red Dog; lying and being between Alport & Co’s butcher shop, and the house and lot owned by, H. Stehr, topee with all the rights and privileges of said fendant in and to said property. Notice is hereby given that I will beg to public auction at Ked » on the first (zy of Saenet, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and §0’clock, P. M. of said.day. Taken as the pro y of Wm. Boyee to satisfy the above y noe te Witness my hand this 7th day of July, a. p 1863. MILT. COMBS, Constable. *% “ —— The abuve sale is tponed to A 15th, 1863 MILT. COMBS, Constable Use E. Goodwin & Bros. .’. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWING TOBACC6: FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. “This Tebacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner and causing itto retain its favor any length of SELF-SEALING CANS! 10@ Dezen Glass and Tin Self-Seal Cans, new. patent, all sizes, for sale ec igagt as Ms Comer ‘Cail and Examine them ly direction from Blue Tent, and knuwn as John; son & Cushman’s canen, say epee. Tego the . . SPECIAL NOTICE: a) ir 8. HAAS & ©O. have just rived st their Fashonable Store, on Com ™eretal Street, Corner of Pine, a mo* ™agnificent stock of : as j Gents’ Clothing and F "Yiishing Goodsh © Which they invite the peoples! i Nevada and the surrounding towns to call ant examine. Amon: the articles may be found © : j ‘Coats, all kinds and sizes, Vests of all styles and qualities, Pants, an immense stock, : : Cravats, CoMars, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fonnd in a First Class Clothing Establishment. We sell our Goeds at low rates, for cash, and saisfaetion is always guaranteed. : We would -particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to our large stock of Saratoga Trunks, Which we have just received from New YorkS. HAAS & CO., Cor Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, July 7th. . WANTED! Gor QUARTZ SUITABLE FOR Cutting Jewelry, By FRONTIER A. DEVIERCY, _api2 3 rrp MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!! Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's . Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth~ing. f This valuable preparation is the preseription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whele system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bewels and Wind Colic We believe itis the Best and Surest Remedy in the World, im all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea im Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for asing will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the facsimile of Curtis & Perkins, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all-Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 48 Dey street, New York. Price Only 25 Cents per Bottle. REDINGTON & CO., 416 and 418 Front St., San Frznciseo, Agents for California. Marden & Folger’s j . CELEBRATED FAMI LY COFFEE! E HAS STOOD THE TEST in the first. . elass class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them-—does not contain any of the uni oe : its used b poy invenn ve color or stren t is stron enough to stand upon its vam fe merits. — —ALSO— Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all te be breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, ~ From any of the Grocers, or from their Pioneer Steam Coflee and Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our nes ag always open to the inspection of the Ban Fraicioce, March 26—~tf CEO. E. WITHINCTON, . House Painting promptly attended to. -At-the foot of Broad Street, Nevada. Rich Quartz Specimens! = QIUITABLE for Cutting and thing, ior Bought at a Large Preminm over the intrle sic value, ' BARRETT & SHERWOOD, vewelers. New No 517 Montgomery st. San Franciseo “PRRASURER’S OFFICE; NEVADA, June Ist, 1863. { LL persons holding Warrants drawn on the General Fund of Nevada county. and 8tered between January Ist, 1862 and July Ist, 1862, are requested to present the same for payment, Intereston the same ceases at the date of this advertisement. KB. G. WAITE, Treasurer of Nevada Courty-HAULING DONE! DERS for hauling left at the store of Timmons & Co., corner-of Main and Commercial streets, will be attended to imme: diately, Teams -will be kept in readiness for jarge or small jobs, Orders solicited. b: my3 . BC. PURTYMAN, ' WILLIAM R. COE, given a ht. to the error of their ways ? pat thems think before it is too late. . = Nevada, July Sist. ea Shirts, Under Clothes, eral cocl ceeding? It’s all please a ly as Jol 487 Pine street, San Francisen... m4 a4 It not only relieves the child from pain, but . invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects Neverth da, and well alot were, them, 'p fooled, t Meet brethrer who lov upon th will be h We'll wi Tura ov Fast request bridges imperati or drivir over D execute 4 consider >. are felt things m *Cirr' tees has poll tax limite of ready to erty tax one half Ban has ever giye ac plays on and sing is, enous farior to impurted articles—and no Seer tres 4-most c hear him Comn Mackie, he leave: on the 2: Remo his etoc! now plac John’s ¢ Buttp ina not Svnora, éuriosit The est curic are situs at the o valley ; sugar pi nearly. — springs . diamete: . depth ; . ' boil an ¢ > »a fine ap ty and . passes it house ha Ot trave water is has ‘beer es of infl adies. New corres Paar “Ther of Wilki for the] pletely s of speed descripti of it tha from wh reel, and into shee chine is. the insid on both chine do paper .th own act not be di gbe damp sed. 7 bly und