February 23, 1864 (4 pages)

TUESDAY MORNING, “FEB. 234. ogame City and County Official Press Wak ts Evrope.—The dispute between Denmark and Germany has at_last_resulted in an appeal to the sword. The question ase ~__should uniteéthe sceptie ii himeelf and bis —that of suqcession—ts of —no “interest to us a people, But it will probably result :. of the confidence of the people of the North ty" A.writer in the Comtinental, Monthly, . . in speaking of the duties of loyal men and in the ultimate triumph of the Union arms says! It.is our daty and our destiny to develop all the physical resources of the cuntinent—to stimulate its agricultural capabilities—to bring to light its boundless miaeral treasures—to pieree its mountains and level its valleye—to control ite mighty floods—and 40 make it worthy to be the seat of human freedom and of human empire. _-Nor is tttess our cestiny to build up a moral and social powet anda politien! organization, ‘President Lincoin is said to have-a good joke . upon all Spplicants for office. He gays he ins but@ne vacant place, and that is the ¢ommand of the Army of the Potomac. Al! offer in his power. LIST OF LETTERS, ELM AINING in the Nevada city Post , Office on Montay, Feb. 22. 18 4.— letters Au. remainmg inthe Post Office more than one week will be advertised. in a war involving the greater portion of Europe: Every effort has been made by —Englund-to—prevent.a—resort tu arms~ but _ without effect. Late advices state that Denmark bad an army of 75,000 men in the field, with Austria and Germany against .thend. An engagement had beer fought in, which the Germans were repulsed. The contention comes about in this way.— When the late KingFrederic IX ascended -the throne in 1848, the Duchies revolted, . eatching the fire that then filled Europe ‘with Yevolutiou, and after'a war of two or three years, were subdued. He was childleas; and his nearest kin was an tncle fif. teen years glder than himself, also childless. Qa their death the male line of the Danish sovereigns would become-extinet} and then, unless the established law of succession + shouid be abandoned, the kingdom would . go to pieces, Denmark going to one rela» tion, ahd the Duchies to another. The Great Puwers.who claim the right to preserve the peace of Europe held « conveation in 1852, and determined to transfer the right of auccession in both: parts of the monarchy, to aPrince who by birth would : -aucceed -to_neither. They determined that Prigce Christian, who was a simple cadet, of the-Glucksburg branch of the family, children. This>selection was made because the Prince Auguetenburg, the nearest relax tion, in the war of 1848,~had taken the German side, and endeavored to-rend the kivgdom, while Christian, more distant in blood, though a Geiman, had taken the Danish side, and went for the unity of the country. This unity the Great Powers not only desited, but bad time and again previously affirmed ; and now they determined to maiutain it, though the Duemes had never agreed te it; and they would net agree to it by the treaty of 1852, preferring to avail thems selves of the chance Which the extinction of the House_of Denmark -gave-theurte dissolve the union and revert to Germany, -with which they were allied by bloud and sympathies. The Prince of Augustenburg, the father of the present claimant to the Dukedom, however,-assented to it, in cons sideration of the sum of $150,000; The kingdom of Denmark, by the King and Parliament, agreed to it. Thus, Christian becomes, by virtue of the treaty of the Great _ Powers, King of both: Denmark and the Duchies. He is King of Denmark also by the _aareement of the people to that arrangement. . ~~ Bat the Duchies “affirm, first, that they are Stutes uf their own right, and capabdie of self-government; second, that by the law their rulers come ia the male Jine of succession; and, third, that other nations have no power to imposeupon them arbitrarily a ruler, even though the nearest male—kin sheuld sell his birth-right. ‘To maintain their positions each party is in the field; Christian bucked by Sweden that aympathisea with him eafnestly, and by France, Eng~ land and Russia which have guaranteed his claims; and the Prinee of Augustenburg, gon of him who renonnced for $150,000. with the Duchies, claming him as their le. . gitimate ruler, and that elaim eupported by the Gerinan States. Austriaaud Prussia are by this arrangement brought toa queer eondition } ne parties to the treaty of 1852, they bavé agreed to stipport the King of Denmark; but as members of the German Confederacy they are bound by its votes to go for the Prince of Augustenburgs and theré eapeciaily ate the sympathies of the King of Prussia, who is glad of this crisis, as it turus bis own people to something else than bis own governmenti Tt will be remenibered that Christian IX. 1s. father-in-law of the Prince of Walea ;. but the very firat person to goon the other side was the Duke of Saxe Coburg, who is uncle to the Prince of Wales, and whose heir is Prince Alfred of Englind ; and Prussia that . supports the enme side against England, is connected by the warfore of the heir appareat ta Ah Sa oysl of England. ‘Thue Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales are for Denmark; and the brother of the late Prince Albert, whe hittself betd to the German view, and the Queen's oldest daughter Fy joan which shull shed abroad a new and glorious light, beaming with immortal hopes, and penetrating to the farthest verge of the habitable globe. Nature, in every form of benignant usefulness and unequalled grauduer, invites us to this tremendous task. ‘The loyal people of the nation have nut been insensible to these mystic calle and the noble anticipations growing out of them, fraught as they are with the happiness and progress of the humanrace. They have projected works of the most gigantic proportions,:nor, als indispensable to-theirsuccess, have they hesitated tu begin them, with all the high confidence neéessary to their completion. Amid the perils and expenditures of civil war of uniting the Atlantic and Pacifie oceans by Wcontinertal highway, equal in its cost and its importance to the power and resources of a mighty empire. Vast internal streams -and lakes call for union by canals, which shall typify the union of hearts and of interests destiaed to bind to gether inillions of {ree national unity shall be as lasting as the pers petual flow of our mighty rivers, and as full” of blessings as our great lakes are of their pure and crystal waters. The agitation of circumstances, ia 8 phenomenon indicating « in the community, which, at the same time that it is-engaged-in the perilous and bloody work of preserving the Union; 19 preparing to perform the most important duties appertainivug to the nation in the hour of its mest pertectly established and permanent authority It is the instingt of the national destiny working out its ends in spite of the diffi< culiies and dangers of the hour. It is the proupbetic, visiun ofthe popular mind, unconvisibls to the natural eye, but which the providence cf Gud, in its own good time, will verily to the firm and courageous hearts vi our people. : 7s SS Eastékn News.—Gen. Meade has been at Washington in consultetion with Halleck and the Seeretary of War. It is suid thot the arwy of the Potomac is to be divided into three corps, with Hancock, Sedgwick and Couch as Commanders, Gen. Gilmore bas issued a proclamation inviting Floridans to return to their alles giance, and prohibiting the destruction ut property by our soldiers: Gen. Perry caps] tured a battery of field es; on Johnson's Island, with all the guonere, . Jobnaton has concentrated his D.lton_in anticipation of an attack. The Mobile News says Polk has been shamefully out-generaldd by Sherman, who udvanced beyoud Meridian and got between him (Polk) and Mobile. a i EF We received an-advane® copy of the Cition from Mr. Canfield, agent of the Nevada Stage Company from which we take the following iv regard to the war in-Burope: ea§ahs The European advices sre three days las ter. The Danes have evacuated the city of Schleswig and retreated to -the important commercist city of Flensburg, atthe head of Flensburg fiord, twenty miles further. north. This city contains about 16.000 inhabitants The fiord or inlet 1s from two-to ten miles in width, and the harbor is seecessible to the Danish vessels of war. Perhaps this city ie prepared to endures siege The Danish question is causing excitement-and anxiety in England. . The Derby party in Parliament have attacked the pohey of the Ministry. Palmerston sustains the pacific policy of Russia, so that itiedoubtful whether England will render material aid te Denmark. The activity of Austrians in fortifying the line of the Minew bas called forth a protest trom the Italian Goverhihent, which accuses the Austrians of -violating the treaty ef 59. Austria grideotly pepreheods an Italian demonstration oa Venetia in the Spring. a at oe the ledge of Hesler & Co., at Argentine, says the Quency Unien, was on exhibition in town afew days since. It was decidedly rich. Gold was scattered promi pearance we should judge it would pay at toa. though they are conscious that union is . men, whose connection of brotherhood: ard . thess-momentous-achemes; under existing . — consciousness of security and of vast power . acivusly preparing tor a great future not yet . APIECE of gold-bearing quartz taken fro . throughout the whole rock, aiid from ita apPerséns asking for advertised letters will btease give the date of at = Atwell John. O'Donnell William ‘Bower Fred, —=-Parher Henry A. Brunell Sarah G. Rogers Jumes Chester George ———Schumer Bernard Ctark Eli Ww. Smith BWwW. Dean Charles Stevens G. C. Doling James A. Taylor N. A.Dorav Mary Towle P. C. Mise Glien Joseph F. Walbs Aggripda In this city, on the22ndinst. bythe Rev. H.Cummings, OLE TORSON, EsqQ:,; to MISS MARY GENTRY; ait Of this city. : have Gur best wishes fora long life of peace prosperity. } PEOPLE'S OPPCSITION _ Steamship Line, For New York via Panania, “GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES! and 2,500 Tons, > Wilt be dispatohed for — Monday, March 14th, 1864, From Mission Street Wharf, at 9 0°clock A. M. Connecting at Aspinwall, via PANAMA 2.500 tons, FOR NEW YORK. Passengers are landed at Panama op urrival, by the Panama Raflroad Company's Steamboats. A Baggage-Master will besent on each steamer ee as For further information or passage, apply to _I. BK. ROBERTS, Agent. Corner of Battery and Pine streets, up stairs, _Saa-¥rancisen. Notice. ic~ first annual meeting of the Wild Rose Copper Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, at spenceville, on Saturday, the 19th of March, 15 for the purpose of elesting offleers+e serve for the ensuiig year. as may Cofile before the Company. A full atoe in person, or by writtch Posy. ts Fe: quested. order of the Board of Trustees. We WALLACE ATWELL, Secretary. Sperteeville, Feb i8th, 1864. ~. Notice. Yt partfes indvt tod to the late firm of Ma sel & Co. are her notified thatall bills have been placed ia my ha’ for collection. All parties knowing themselvea indebted to said firm, are requested to a up immediately, All bills against the firm will be paid bymé on i sentation. JAGOB NA ‘FZIGER. Nevada, Feb. 16th. The Florence Sewing Machine Co. — GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. Inquire at WEAVER & Compapy’s store, No. 69 Broad street. Nevada City. ‘CH. FERRA PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DAGUERREAN ARTIST. Every kind of Photographs and Ambrotypes taken in the best style ofthe Art, ON PINE STREET, Over the United States Bakery, ‘Nevada, Dec. 29th & CO. ? aN FANILY GROCERY aToRE. A. BARUH. Opposite St. Louis House, No: 27 Commercial Street, Newada City Cal. Informs the public that he wil keep constantly om hand, pone Ranch Butter, Cheese Ve-ctables, Coffee, Case Goods, Fruit, fine assortment of goods usually found im a atore ot that kind His articles are all of the first quality and will be sold cheap for cash. He ean always be found at his old stand on Commercial street. Nevada, Noy: i6th, CEO. E. WITHINCTON, Ornamental er, : Sign and Painter, House Painting promptly attended to. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER, CURTAIN FIXTURES, &¢. &c. decline that, and depart fur home satisfied that.the President has’ made them the best Hammond Samuel Kerr James Clothing, Henly TaemasLawrence Edward Taare st Higgans William . McCall John Furnishing Goods, . Hitt Mark or Amos MeNiel Wiliatr H eee — ae Hats, __{We acknowledge the receipt of the usual con" . comitants, with the above.” The happy couple . ~ ee fast and Well-known ‘Deu ze ioe AMERICA, ed articles will do well to call on us before. RAILROAD, with the Steamship ILLEINGIS,; "ae: mmediately* z and forthe transaction of such other business . OULD ki —— iccteaesssiiioge pelea GREAT TRIUMPH ; 3 . i cenememadeeanniaienl SELLING OFF ! \_ ~ sai @n the-Corner of — BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Have now determinad to sell their entire Stock of BOY’S CLOTHING! ___ Together with a large stock of — [RUBBER CLOTHING 4} AtCostprices ~ Persons in want of any of the above nathpurchasing elaewhere, as we want to close wut the ENTIRE STOCK. C. Thankful to our patrons for former favors we assure them that every effort will be used to merit their approbation. _Nevads, Feb. th. M’ ALLISTER & CO., OULO inform their-old friends and the : publie generally that they have opened a Fruit & Vegetable. Store, ON MAIN STREET; Opposite Union HotetWhere they will always keep on hand Apples, _— Fruit of all kinds, Fresh Vegetables, = Fresh and Salt Fish, Ham & Bacon. Dried Beer, &c. &c. usually found ina Fruit Nevada, Jan. 25th—3m UNITED STATES BAKERY —AND— Grocery and Provision Store. and Vegetable store. DREIFUSS, Uy inform his friends and ¥ thecitizens of Nevada generally that he has ta the above well known and popu lar Bakeryson Pine street, where he can always be found ready‘ serve all who may favor him with He eir for NS NERY Always on poe. At the old stand on e St. Nevada, Nov. SS There Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating BRONCHIAL AFECTIONS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS,’ Covens, Cabtrs, and Irritation or Soreaess of the Throat: Publi. Sptakers and Vocalists eficial in clearing the voice before speaking or @ tions which disturb the organs of s Agents for California, REDINGTON 3. E. JOHNSTON. by VENDLER. . JOHNSTON & WENDLER, Would res ully iaform their friends in this city and the neighWe towms that they liave a pen NEW FURNITURE. STORE, On Broad Street, Opposite G.W. Kidd's Banking House Their stock consists in part of Chamber Sets, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mirrors, Bureaus, Tables, Redd enemies. Sof end Furniture ot eve: ip densonatle ° ry description at Upholstery of all description done. Furniture repalred piety creo 23 janl4 Nevidh . wa be . Teast $1,000 to the a At the foot of Broad Street, ; } esterand Kigtle’s a leaving it with: W. He Selling Of! “Temptrance Hall. We shall endeavor to keep on hand everything . . Brown's Brenchial Troches. . . New Dry Goods Store finest assortment Of solicited. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Office—Coruer of Broad and Pine Streets I would inform my friends and all wishing my services that Iam prepared to attend those favoring ~ me with acall, atany hour. TEETH after having become sensitive by exposure ofthe nerve will be filled without causing pain. __ . will warrant all Work Done at this office, to be performed in a more skillful manner, and beiier satisfaction given _ than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise no charge will be made. My charges are modcrate, andto suitthe times. I am permawently loca~ Residence oft Sacraments street, 3d house from -. SELLING OFF! TO CLOSE BUSINESS. . 8.HAAS&CO. ~ Take this method to inform the peblic that they will sell their extensive ‘Stock ot Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, And other articles foo numerous to mention. At First Cost. > All those who want to secure : Will do weilto cal! on us immediately, ae . we are determined to sell our stock of I Goods within very short time. RETAIL DEALERS! In our line will do well to call and e ine our steck of Goods as we will offer them inducements. . 2 : oN = > Al’ persons nnowing themselves indebted. ‘8 will please call-and settle their accounts. S. HAAS & CO., Antelope Restaurant Broad Street, Nevada. . ALEXANDER CAULT, Proprietor. d Hay Removed tothe old stand of W.G. Davis on Broad St., I shall keep a First Glass Restaurant and Bakery. — The Restaurant will always be supplied Cakes, Pies and Bread of all kinds conThe batsomage of the pablie is aodéted. u te sae Bea o> Web A RT. _ ALBE. GAULT. Nevada, Oct. Sth—tf SELLING OFF . Hats & Caps, Blankets, . meee remit _The Net aaa a Ne TEUSDAY The undersigned begs Jeave to inform the La.” wa J.B dies of Neva‘la and vicinity and the aaah public in general that he He will ree has opened his ~ work, &e. 5 New Dry Goods Store, ; ae i MASoNIc At the Cor: of Broad & Pine Sta, {~~ chuapd the —— Commercial! Where he will constantly keep on hand the building wil Silks, Merinos, and all kinds . 1nd the secc : of Dress Goods, for a Hall. : awarded to Of the Latest Styles and Fashions, ; Also a full assortment of THe Ea ; “ble birds. m Embroidery, 'T mings and “of A. B.C Millinery Goods. Carpets, — Fis was ta > =? j , ss feet from . 4 t f the blie is respectful ‘ imo bog ad ; . hie beak te _A. GOLDSMITH, ecxcimbbet ‘G18 At the late stand of Bates & McCormick. TWE BA = complete: nd the da amal hour that oe a ball. . Dan HA San Franci: te a house « ‘been sent t A Specifi ~~ this State, the Nevada 33 intended ~_IN regar the-Aurors _gular, in vi great mine per foot, w yield of bu the compa , in this di bars, the Fogus's 12 “the Aurora talf days’. amounted THE Ap cratic Pre: Semmes. -< “a christia _ private life in the sam at sea and THE occ San Quent artist I, bl ors 2, bark 1, cigar mi clerks 10, glass blow ~ miners 14, cian 1, mil painter I, makers 9, " emiths 2, ¢ 2, tailors § NL, Vaquero washmen brickinass ‘Ot the p 180 read, and 13 de read, 158 do neither read, 13 v neither. of CaLiro of the Sou of making among the out the St ingenious. which is b hollow is ~trag on th his feet, h and insert moves it : some twe with the . bed off by Sand light blown i _ his fre. knowe, ov

TUESDAY MORNING, “FEB. 234. ogame City and County Official Press Wak ts Evrope.—The dispute between Denmark and Germany has at_last_resulted in an appeal to the sword. The question ase ~__should uniteéthe sceptie ii himeelf and bis —that of suqcession—ts of —no “interest to us a people, But it will probably result :. of the confidence of the people of the North ty" A.writer in the Comtinental, Monthly, . . in speaking of the duties of loyal men and in the ultimate triumph of the Union arms says! It.is our daty and our destiny to develop all the physical resources of the cuntinent—to stimulate its agricultural capabilities—to bring to light its boundless miaeral treasures—to pieree its mountains and level its valleye—to control ite mighty floods—and 40 make it worthy to be the seat of human freedom and of human empire. _-Nor is tttess our cestiny to build up a moral and social powet anda politien! organization, ‘President Lincoin is said to have-a good joke . upon all Spplicants for office. He gays he ins but@ne vacant place, and that is the ¢ommand of the Army of the Potomac. Al! offer in his power. LIST OF LETTERS, ELM AINING in the Nevada city Post , Office on Montay, Feb. 22. 18 4.— letters Au. remainmg inthe Post Office more than one week will be advertised. in a war involving the greater portion of Europe: Every effort has been made by —Englund-to—prevent.a—resort tu arms~ but _ without effect. Late advices state that Denmark bad an army of 75,000 men in the field, with Austria and Germany against .thend. An engagement had beer fought in, which the Germans were repulsed. The contention comes about in this way.— When the late KingFrederic IX ascended -the throne in 1848, the Duchies revolted, . eatching the fire that then filled Europe ‘with Yevolutiou, and after'a war of two or three years, were subdued. He was childleas; and his nearest kin was an tncle fif. teen years glder than himself, also childless. Qa their death the male line of the Danish sovereigns would become-extinet} and then, unless the established law of succession + shouid be abandoned, the kingdom would . go to pieces, Denmark going to one rela» tion, ahd the Duchies to another. The Great Puwers.who claim the right to preserve the peace of Europe held « conveation in 1852, and determined to transfer the right of auccession in both: parts of the monarchy, to aPrince who by birth would : -aucceed -to_neither. They determined that Prigce Christian, who was a simple cadet, of the-Glucksburg branch of the family, children. This>selection was made because the Prince Auguetenburg, the nearest relax tion, in the war of 1848,~had taken the German side, and endeavored to-rend the kivgdom, while Christian, more distant in blood, though a Geiman, had taken the Danish side, and went for the unity of the country. This unity the Great Powers not only desited, but bad time and again previously affirmed ; and now they determined to maiutain it, though the Duemes had never agreed te it; and they would net agree to it by the treaty of 1852, preferring to avail thems selves of the chance Which the extinction of the House_of Denmark -gave-theurte dissolve the union and revert to Germany, -with which they were allied by bloud and sympathies. The Prince of Augustenburg, the father of the present claimant to the Dukedom, however,-assented to it, in cons sideration of the sum of $150,000; The kingdom of Denmark, by the King and Parliament, agreed to it. Thus, Christian becomes, by virtue of the treaty of the Great _ Powers, King of both: Denmark and the Duchies. He is King of Denmark also by the _aareement of the people to that arrangement. . ~~ Bat the Duchies “affirm, first, that they are Stutes uf their own right, and capabdie of self-government; second, that by the law their rulers come ia the male Jine of succession; and, third, that other nations have no power to imposeupon them arbitrarily a ruler, even though the nearest male—kin sheuld sell his birth-right. ‘To maintain their positions each party is in the field; Christian bucked by Sweden that aympathisea with him eafnestly, and by France, Eng~ land and Russia which have guaranteed his claims; and the Prinee of Augustenburg, gon of him who renonnced for $150,000. with the Duchies, claming him as their le. . gitimate ruler, and that elaim eupported by the Gerinan States. Austriaaud Prussia are by this arrangement brought toa queer eondition } ne parties to the treaty of 1852, they bavé agreed to stipport the King of Denmark; but as members of the German Confederacy they are bound by its votes to go for the Prince of Augustenburgs and theré eapeciaily ate the sympathies of the King of Prussia, who is glad of this crisis, as it turus bis own people to something else than bis own governmenti Tt will be remenibered that Christian IX. 1s. father-in-law of the Prince of Walea ;. but the very firat person to goon the other side was the Duke of Saxe Coburg, who is uncle to the Prince of Wales, and whose heir is Prince Alfred of Englind ; and Prussia that . supports the enme side against England, is connected by the warfore of the heir appareat ta Ah Sa oysl of England. ‘Thue Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales are for Denmark; and the brother of the late Prince Albert, whe hittself betd to the German view, and the Queen's oldest daughter Fy joan which shull shed abroad a new and glorious light, beaming with immortal hopes, and penetrating to the farthest verge of the habitable globe. Nature, in every form of benignant usefulness and unequalled grauduer, invites us to this tremendous task. ‘The loyal people of the nation have nut been insensible to these mystic calle and the noble anticipations growing out of them, fraught as they are with the happiness and progress of the humanrace. They have projected works of the most gigantic proportions,:nor, als indispensable to-theirsuccess, have they hesitated tu begin them, with all the high confidence neéessary to their completion. Amid the perils and expenditures of civil war of uniting the Atlantic and Pacifie oceans by Wcontinertal highway, equal in its cost and its importance to the power and resources of a mighty empire. Vast internal streams -and lakes call for union by canals, which shall typify the union of hearts and of interests destiaed to bind to gether inillions of {ree national unity shall be as lasting as the pers petual flow of our mighty rivers, and as full” of blessings as our great lakes are of their pure and crystal waters. The agitation of circumstances, ia 8 phenomenon indicating « in the community, which, at the same time that it is-engaged-in the perilous and bloody work of preserving the Union; 19 preparing to perform the most important duties appertainivug to the nation in the hour of its mest pertectly established and permanent authority It is the instingt of the national destiny working out its ends in spite of the diffi< culiies and dangers of the hour. It is the proupbetic, visiun ofthe popular mind, unconvisibls to the natural eye, but which the providence cf Gud, in its own good time, will verily to the firm and courageous hearts vi our people. : 7s SS Eastékn News.—Gen. Meade has been at Washington in consultetion with Halleck and the Seeretary of War. It is suid thot the arwy of the Potomac is to be divided into three corps, with Hancock, Sedgwick and Couch as Commanders, Gen. Gilmore bas issued a proclamation inviting Floridans to return to their alles giance, and prohibiting the destruction ut property by our soldiers: Gen. Perry caps] tured a battery of field es; on Johnson's Island, with all the guonere, . Jobnaton has concentrated his D.lton_in anticipation of an attack. The Mobile News says Polk has been shamefully out-generaldd by Sherman, who udvanced beyoud Meridian and got between him (Polk) and Mobile. a i EF We received an-advane® copy of the Cition from Mr. Canfield, agent of the Nevada Stage Company from which we take the following iv regard to the war in-Burope: ea§ahs The European advices sre three days las ter. The Danes have evacuated the city of Schleswig and retreated to -the important commercist city of Flensburg, atthe head of Flensburg fiord, twenty miles further. north. This city contains about 16.000 inhabitants The fiord or inlet 1s from two-to ten miles in width, and the harbor is seecessible to the Danish vessels of war. Perhaps this city ie prepared to endures siege The Danish question is causing excitement-and anxiety in England. . The Derby party in Parliament have attacked the pohey of the Ministry. Palmerston sustains the pacific policy of Russia, so that itiedoubtful whether England will render material aid te Denmark. The activity of Austrians in fortifying the line of the Minew bas called forth a protest trom the Italian Goverhihent, which accuses the Austrians of -violating the treaty ef 59. Austria grideotly pepreheods an Italian demonstration oa Venetia in the Spring. a at oe the ledge of Hesler & Co., at Argentine, says the Quency Unien, was on exhibition in town afew days since. It was decidedly rich. Gold was scattered promi pearance we should judge it would pay at toa. though they are conscious that union is . men, whose connection of brotherhood: ard . thess-momentous-achemes; under existing . — consciousness of security and of vast power . acivusly preparing tor a great future not yet . APIECE of gold-bearing quartz taken fro . throughout the whole rock, aiid from ita apPerséns asking for advertised letters will btease give the date of at = Atwell John. O'Donnell William ‘Bower Fred, —=-Parher Henry A. Brunell Sarah G. Rogers Jumes Chester George ———Schumer Bernard Ctark Eli Ww. Smith BWwW. Dean Charles Stevens G. C. Doling James A. Taylor N. A.Dorav Mary Towle P. C. Mise Glien Joseph F. Walbs Aggripda In this city, on the22ndinst. bythe Rev. H.Cummings, OLE TORSON, EsqQ:,; to MISS MARY GENTRY; ait Of this city. : have Gur best wishes fora long life of peace prosperity. } PEOPLE'S OPPCSITION _ Steamship Line, For New York via Panania, “GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES! and 2,500 Tons, > Wilt be dispatohed for — Monday, March 14th, 1864, From Mission Street Wharf, at 9 0°clock A. M. Connecting at Aspinwall, via PANAMA 2.500 tons, FOR NEW YORK. Passengers are landed at Panama op urrival, by the Panama Raflroad Company's Steamboats. A Baggage-Master will besent on each steamer ee as For further information or passage, apply to _I. BK. ROBERTS, Agent. Corner of Battery and Pine streets, up stairs, _Saa-¥rancisen. Notice. ic~ first annual meeting of the Wild Rose Copper Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, at spenceville, on Saturday, the 19th of March, 15 for the purpose of elesting offleers+e serve for the ensuiig year. as may Cofile before the Company. A full atoe in person, or by writtch Posy. ts Fe: quested. order of the Board of Trustees. We WALLACE ATWELL, Secretary. Sperteeville, Feb i8th, 1864. ~. Notice. Yt partfes indvt tod to the late firm of Ma sel & Co. are her notified thatall bills have been placed ia my ha’ for collection. All parties knowing themselvea indebted to said firm, are requested to a up immediately, All bills against the firm will be paid bymé on i sentation. JAGOB NA ‘FZIGER. Nevada, Feb. 16th. The Florence Sewing Machine Co. — GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. Inquire at WEAVER & Compapy’s store, No. 69 Broad street. Nevada City. ‘CH. FERRA PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DAGUERREAN ARTIST. Every kind of Photographs and Ambrotypes taken in the best style ofthe Art, ON PINE STREET, Over the United States Bakery, ‘Nevada, Dec. 29th & CO. ? aN FANILY GROCERY aToRE. A. BARUH. Opposite St. Louis House, No: 27 Commercial Street, Newada City Cal.

Informs the public that he wil keep constantly om hand, pone Ranch Butter, Cheese Ve-ctables, Coffee, Case Goods, Fruit, fine assortment of goods usually found im a atore ot that kind His articles are all of the first quality and will be sold cheap for cash. He ean always be found at his old stand on Commercial street. Nevada, Noy: i6th, CEO. E. WITHINCTON, Ornamental er, : Sign and Painter, House Painting promptly attended to. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF WALL PAPER, CURTAIN FIXTURES, &¢. &c. decline that, and depart fur home satisfied that.the President has’ made them the best Hammond Samuel Kerr James Clothing, Henly TaemasLawrence Edward Taare st Higgans William . McCall John Furnishing Goods, . Hitt Mark or Amos MeNiel Wiliatr H eee — ae Hats, __{We acknowledge the receipt of the usual con" . comitants, with the above.” The happy couple . ~ ee fast and Well-known ‘Deu ze ioe AMERICA, ed articles will do well to call on us before. RAILROAD, with the Steamship ILLEINGIS,; "ae: mmediately* z and forthe transaction of such other business . OULD ki —— iccteaesssiiioge pelea GREAT TRIUMPH ; 3 . i cenememadeeanniaienl SELLING OFF ! \_ ~ sai @n the-Corner of — BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Have now determinad to sell their entire Stock of BOY’S CLOTHING! ___ Together with a large stock of — [RUBBER CLOTHING 4} AtCostprices ~ Persons in want of any of the above nathpurchasing elaewhere, as we want to close wut the ENTIRE STOCK. C. Thankful to our patrons for former favors we assure them that every effort will be used to merit their approbation. _Nevads, Feb. th. M’ ALLISTER & CO., OULO inform their-old friends and the : publie generally that they have opened a Fruit & Vegetable. Store, ON MAIN STREET; Opposite Union HotetWhere they will always keep on hand Apples, _— Fruit of all kinds, Fresh Vegetables, = Fresh and Salt Fish, Ham & Bacon. Dried Beer, &c. &c. usually found ina Fruit Nevada, Jan. 25th—3m UNITED STATES BAKERY —AND— Grocery and Provision Store. and Vegetable store. DREIFUSS, Uy inform his friends and ¥ thecitizens of Nevada generally that he has ta the above well known and popu lar Bakeryson Pine street, where he can always be found ready‘ serve all who may favor him with He eir for NS NERY Always on poe. At the old stand on e St. Nevada, Nov. SS There Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating BRONCHIAL AFECTIONS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS,’ Covens, Cabtrs, and Irritation or Soreaess of the Throat: Publi. Sptakers and Vocalists eficial in clearing the voice before speaking or @ tions which disturb the organs of s Agents for California, REDINGTON 3. E. JOHNSTON. by VENDLER. . JOHNSTON & WENDLER, Would res ully iaform their friends in this city and the neighWe towms that they liave a pen NEW FURNITURE. STORE, On Broad Street, Opposite G.W. Kidd's Banking House Their stock consists in part of Chamber Sets, Chairs, Bedsteads, Mirrors, Bureaus, Tables, Redd enemies. Sof end Furniture ot eve: ip densonatle ° ry description at Upholstery of all description done. Furniture repalred piety creo 23 janl4 Nevidh . wa be . Teast $1,000 to the a At the foot of Broad Street, ; } esterand Kigtle’s a leaving it with: W. He Selling Of! “Temptrance Hall. We shall endeavor to keep on hand everything . . Brown's Brenchial Troches. . . New Dry Goods Store finest assortment Of solicited. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Office—Coruer of Broad and Pine Streets I would inform my friends and all wishing my services that Iam prepared to attend those favoring ~ me with acall, atany hour. TEETH after having become sensitive by exposure ofthe nerve will be filled without causing pain. __ . will warrant all Work Done at this office, to be performed in a more skillful manner, and beiier satisfaction given _ than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise no charge will be made. My charges are modcrate, andto suitthe times. I am permawently loca~ Residence oft Sacraments street, 3d house from -. SELLING OFF! TO CLOSE BUSINESS. . 8.HAAS&CO. ~ Take this method to inform the peblic that they will sell their extensive ‘Stock ot Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, And other articles foo numerous to mention.. At First Cost. > All those who want to secure : Will do weilto cal! on us immediately, ae . we are determined to sell our stock of I Goods within very short time. RETAIL DEALERS! In our line will do well to call and e ine our steck of Goods as we will offer them inducements. . 2 : oN = > Al’ persons nnowing themselves indebted. ‘8 will please call-and settle their accounts. S. HAAS & CO., Antelope Restaurant Broad Street, Nevada. . ALEXANDER CAULT, Proprietor. d Hay Removed tothe old stand of W.G. Davis on Broad St., I shall keep a First Glass Restaurant and Bakery. — The Restaurant will always be supplied Cakes, Pies and Bread of all kinds conThe batsomage of the pablie is aodéted. u te sae Bea o> Web A RT. _ ALBE. GAULT. Nevada, Oct. Sth—tf SELLING OFF . Hats & Caps, Blankets, . meee remit _The Net aaa a Ne TEUSDAY The undersigned begs Jeave to inform the La.” wa J.B dies of Neva‘la and vicinity and the aaah public in general that he He will ree has opened his ~ work, &e. 5 New Dry Goods Store, ; ae i MASoNIc At the Cor: of Broad & Pine Sta, {~~ chuapd the —— Commercial! Where he will constantly keep on hand the building wil Silks, Merinos, and all kinds . 1nd the secc : of Dress Goods, for a Hall. : awarded to Of the Latest Styles and Fashions, ; Also a full assortment of THe Ea ; “ble birds. m Embroidery, 'T mings and “of A. B.C Millinery Goods. Carpets, — Fis was ta > =? j , ss feet from . 4 t f the blie is respectful ‘ imo bog ad ; . hie beak te _A. GOLDSMITH, ecxcimbbet ‘G18 At the late stand of Bates & McCormick. TWE BA = complete: nd the da amal hour that oe a ball. . Dan HA San Franci: te a house « ‘been sent t A Specifi ~~ this State, the Nevada 33 intended ~_IN regar the-Aurors _gular, in vi great mine per foot, w yield of bu the compa , in this di bars, the Fogus's 12 “the Aurora talf days’. amounted THE Ap cratic Pre: Semmes. -< “a christia _ private life in the sam at sea and THE occ San Quent artist I, bl ors 2, bark 1, cigar mi clerks 10, glass blow ~ miners 14, cian 1, mil painter I, makers 9, " emiths 2, ¢ 2, tailors § NL, Vaquero washmen brickinass ‘Ot the p 180 read, and 13 de read, 158 do neither read, 13 v neither. of CaLiro of the Sou of making among the out the St ingenious. which is b hollow is ~trag on th his feet, h and insert moves it : some twe with the . bed off by Sand light blown i _ his fre. knowe, ov