February 28, 1868 (4 pages)

_ FRIDAY, FEB, 28th, 1868. a Tm Posrrton ‘OF JOHNSON.—President Johnson occupies an unfortunate position. He has not only violated the _. tempted to set at defiance a law which he approved. The Army Appropria— _. tion bill passed at the last séssion of ». Congress, provided “That the Head_ quarters of the General of the Army of the United States shall be at the city _ of Washington, and all orders and in“Btractions. relating to military operations issued by the President or Secretary of War shall be iesued through the General of the Army, and in case of his inability, through the next in rank. The General of the Army shall not be removed, suspended or relieved from command, or assigned to duty elsewhere than at said Headquarters, except at _. his own ‘request, without the previous approval of the Senate ; and any orders '__ or instructions relating to military operations issued contrary to the requirevoid; and any officer who shall issue . orders and instructions contrary to the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in office; and any officer of the. army who shall . transmit, convey or obey any orders or ~ provisions of this section, knowing that Such orders were so issued, shall be liable to imprisonment for not less than _ twonor more than twenty years, upon conviction thereof in any Court of com petent jurisdiction.” Johnson approved this law, simply making a protest against this clause which amounts to. nothing. This law is binding npon every officer of the ar-my. The President knew this, and he tried to create a Brevet General, but could not induce either Sherman or : Thomas to accept. After failing in his efforts to get a General to serve his pur~~~ pose; he sent for Emory and endeavored to induce him to obey his orders, but he f again failed as he did afterwards in his Wallace. These acts of Johnson indi. @ate that he really intended to use force against Congress, and to make good his threat made in the last message. He only wanted the co-operation.of the army to drive out Congress, get possession of the War Department, and then proclaim himself Dictator.— offence worthy of impeachment,it would be difficult to tell what would. It is now apparent that :Johnson’s struggle for control of the War Department was not intended simply to find a place for one of his friends, but it-was a desperate effort to get control of the Department in order to_ use it against the loyal people. With Con_ . gress determined to execute the laws, _ and the army on the side of the people the triumph of loyalty is near at hand. Johnson is already condemned by the people, and it only remains for Congress . 49 pronounce judgment. _ >. POVERTY AND Want.—AlL over Great -. Britain and Ireland, famished beings relief, In France, the destitution ot the ‘poor is harrowing in the extreme. In French~Algeria, the Arabs are dying of famine by thousands. From Germany the Continent of Europe to far away Finland, the cries of the suffering may be said to ré-echo from city to city. _. “Never’was spring more longingly look; ed forfrom a winter, of bitterer dis: content. E pabds PAPER made of New England flag is exhibited and praised ‘n England. It is suggested for bank note paper. _» lr sis. rumored that Harriet Beecher _ Stowe is to edit a weekly, devoted to '. ‘woman-suffrage, in Boston. _ ‘TS only man’ who'Waa an editor be"fore. Horace Greeley in New York City, and who still remains such, is James ie Sree & fipt nad ___. Tenure of Office law, but has also atments of this sections shall be null-and_. Instructions so issued contrary to the } (Communicated.) -excuse me for ‘noticing. objections to urge against the general argument you use, but, in my judgment, your statements should be modified. -the State, ave should not take a cliild’s view aud regard the immediate locality in which we live the largest part of the world, and assert that Sacramento is the geographical centre of the State, when that centre is somewliere in the région of Kern river, as any one by looking at the map of California may see. Nor is theré much reason for declaring Sacramento the political cen— tre as you have done. By common consent the political heads of beth parties, the State Central Committees: have their head-quarters in San Francisco. Before the Legislature assembles the members from all parté of’ the State, the northern not excepted, congregate at San Francisco to concoct measures, or learn the ropes. Yau must have noticed that when delegates go from the northern part of the State, nine out of every ten go on to San Francisco before or after the Convention is over, 80 that practically the holding of a convention at the Capital is of little benefit to us,while‘tt is an Inconvenience to the ‘southern part of. the State, and to the members of the northern coast counties “who come down by _ sea. Whatever may be said relative to -) Nuvaba, Feb, 27th/iges, . .°at® Hiditor: In your artidle this morning on the capital question you’ fell into’s few errors, which you will I have no Because we live in the northern part of Sacramento being the centre of populamany not caring what becomes of the ‘seat of government, déspairidg of ever seéing. anything done right by the public men of California. Let Her Wiz. ny Tur STATE ConvVENTION.—The Unin Sacramento.on.the 31st.of March.— The State Central Committee passed a resolution declaring that the Primaries must be held in accordance with the Primary Election Law, and establishing the test, allowing all legal voters to participate in. the Primaries who. wilj pledge themselves to support the nominees of the National Republican Convention; tobe held at Chicago on the 20th of May next. This is a pledge which every loyal man can take, and in the coming contest, whatever may have been the past differences, the Union meh of California ean meet and agree uipon the issues involved in the presént crisis. The time for united and unanimous action has come, and Union men know it. The news that Sumter was fired. upon was ‘not more effective :in uniting loyal men than the events ‘which have transpired at the National Capital within the past few days. The people dre aroused and loyalty will triumph. California loyalists must unite in the great work and they now have the opportunity. Let the counties send representative men to Sacramento and the work will be accomplished, A Fine PRESENT.—Hee Kee a Celes‘tial friend of Bill. Davidson presented With these unimportant corrections I commend your afticle to the public.Fion State Convention is called to. meet wander from door to door begging for . comes a wail of despair, and all over] tion, one fact will have tobe conceeded,’ himy with a box-of splendid tes, eecgaiae and that is, the rush of population has od directly nom bieiee The hing ae 98 been southward during the past year . UP im tin cans, which are inclosed in a and promises to be so this. According beautifully ornamented box. It is said to the Bulletin not less than 15,000 . ° be worth “two dolla hap” per pound persons emigrated to the southern . ” ee . counties during the Summer of 1867. = ‘ s This goes to show, that the centre. of 7 x ila Ppmusttend Pein population isat the present time moving ‘i : ae hk Wiled wh bt a onl south ward,and the want of inducements . 702% 70m Ko, fg : in the mines as-well as-the floods of the ade! _ shooter, shot eo Sacramento valley, are ‘not calculated . * slags poe: pee ene an os bale to stay the {ide of emigration to the $100, paid $50 for carrying a concealed rich soils _and-fine climate of the lower counties, . it is true, as-you state, that the} levees at Sacramento resisted the late floods. But you made no allusion to the thousand men or the service of the cars of the Pacific Railroad, that were on hand and at work night and day when help was required, strengthening for disorderly conduct, and got on the stage for Austin. _ pened ‘cermennentllcniacenesinne THE Democratic Board of Education in San Francisco have closed the colored evening school. ‘They think “a nigger with a spelling book will soon become their equal,” E : et ‘If these acts, even without the declara. the levees at weak points. You said}~ A Disausrp North Carolina editor —---etion of dohmson,~do-not-constitute an . 2°thing-about-combinations of cireum=. is going to raffle away his printing ofstances, such as a heavy show fall . fice, with tickets at $5 each. followed by a warm rain; strong south wind, high tides, &:, which might have produced.a state of affairs at the Capital still more unpleasant than any yet witnessed since the advent of Americans to the country. You are wrong in saying “there is no public opinion in. favor of removing the Capital.” If you will sound public sentiment in your own town you will find a large body who do not believe any more money should be expended on the building ‘at Sacramento, a still THE population of Memphis is said to be increasing more rapidly than any other Southern city, and yet she owes $900,000, while her gross revenue is only a million. CANADA luxuriates. in the coldest weather for eighteen years. THE total Pacific press now comprises 214 papers. : a Kansas has nearly a thousand miles larger number who will declare to you be deteneiitierad ‘Bb ‘ia “unmistakable language ~ that ‘the Penne for Shs Mamas Of hAL DUALS. Capital should never have been located ait Sacramento. You must have noticed, also, that the most prominent newspa— pers, even in the northern part of the State, and I think a inajority of them, have spoken unfavorably of Sacramento as the Capital of the State. It is need-— Tess for me to say what public sentiment is in the southern part of the State on this question. I.am sure the public would jJecide adversely: to Sacramento but fora few reasons. They have been bilked so often that they feat another trial. No one spot has been selected, that by common consent is acknowl-: edged to be the proper one for a State Capital. So much money has been expended at Sactamento, that Many deem it a shame to lose it. The’ influ ence of the Steam Navigation Company which has a good thing carrying passengers from a large and growing city to a smaller one, and the sympathy THE best kind of paper is made from the Okra plant. ee A RADICAL journal in Louisiana is printed on yellow paper. It’s a yellow republican. $2,000,000 worth of tobacco was manufactured in, Peoria last year. AN editor in Arkansas named Balaam has Hannas for a partner. : Maize are delivered in San Francisco in seventeen days from New York. ONE man in the London post office does nothing but decipher misdirec~ tions. —— ing with Alden’s Type Setting MaCo ae ae ‘DUBUQUE teceived over sixtéen hun— enlisted for themselves in theirstraggles } nS OMber to keep their heads above water. Asit *. m 5 tle of a Scotch. ‘Js, there is a sort of apathy or indiffer— ence:on the Capital question, a great years since in Gls AS ae ee weapon, got into e row, was fined $50 . cosaty of Novaie-te-—T certify the forssect Tux New York Times is experiment. the mou which the people of Sacramento have mos Pree ee the West pont a Ors as Atty . re +. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . BroagStrest, Nevada City, @alifornia. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. 2 (. retinary 27. 198. § Merritt Oakland J C Garher Netada CPPurenton do J E Jones — do GHCushingSan FF Hanson . do +W B Bourn .do W.GStiles — do D.A Dengre N Orle J Robins Deer Cree . P A Ames Timbue J P James’ & 1 Che MB Daily Marysv F Folsom. .-do do Kerby Howlan F W Joice San Juan J ACalbick Gregm ES Pratt & w do W P Fonse Grasv H Powell Birchvill . W-McDermot Colh ¥ Coffey French 7? THIRD PARTY, YOUNG MEN'S SOCKAL CLUB, AT THE— UNION HOTEL, — THURSDAY EVEG, it ee March 5th, 1963, & COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, G. ¥ Sehmitthurg. — W. W. Cruse, DeWitt Tisdale, J. M. Hinds~ RECEPTION COMMITTES. T Okey Red Dog J-\Vaterman R & R = NEVADA THEATRE. First Season of Three Nights! Engagement ofthe Talented and Accomplished é Sisters, deny EMMA AND ADA WEBB, SUPPORTED BY : HARRY COURTAINE, AND AN EFFICIENT COMPANY, —FROM— Maguire’s Opera House, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 28th, -68 : “CASTE.” Doors open at 7 giclock: performance commences at 8 o'clock, Admission—ONE DOLLAR. (@7"No Extra Charge for Reseryed-Seats. _ 120 For further particulars see the Daily Programme. ROBATE NOTICE.—State of California, ; County of Nevada, ss. In the Prubate Court. In the matter of the Estate of G. W. Sutherland, deceased. It ap riug to the Court by the petition presented and filed by D, Felton. Administrator of the Estate of G. W. Sutherland, deceased, praying for an order to sel] Real Estate’: that it is necessary to sell the Real Estate to pay the allowance to the.family, the debts outstanding against the deceased and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the Estate appear before the Probate Court on MON: DAY the 30th day of March, A, D. 1868, at 10 o’clock of that day at the Court Roomof said Probate Court at the City and County of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the Real Estate of the deceased as shall be necessary, And that-a der be published at least four wee mS successively in the Nevada ert & newspaper printed and published in Nevada city. HS A. C, NILES, Probate Judge. Nevada. Feb. 26th, 1868. ; ing to be a true copy of an order duly made and entered upon the minutes of said Conrtin ‘the above entitied matter. “~~ : ~—) Witness my hand and Seal of said seal > Court, Feb. 26th, 1868. ~~ fy G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. A. A Sargent, Attorney. t27 North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION __ : via . PANADIA, fb have NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will. dispatch the Fast New Steamer ; NEVADA-—3,000 TONS, JOHN R. KELLY. eb eee Oe Seles . Commander, ‘ FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Franci sco, at 12 o'clock. ‘noon, Thursday,. ine ei March Sth, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s entirely new Steamship SANTIAGO—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK. One hundred ponnds baggage free, An experienced Surgeon on : i. cine and attendance ng sodemne — All the s this Company will hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight and peconae at reduced rates, Passage Tickets from Liv land Queenstown, by the ‘Liverpool and Great Western 8. 8. Company's” ttauneh and elegant Iron Passage from Bremen, Hamburg. Southa ten and Havre. dh first: class Steiners a e — ae /s oor ver on rates, a 8 . Tr ‘or r info m ai to I. W. RAYMOND, Agent, Nestea te Battery To the Public. — T_ CHEERFULLY consent, at the solicitat I — = ef gee to give @ fall and oan ment of the facts as pre tr oaky. hich jenetiene ha neo eration to w + te days since. The fatepent, 3 as set forth “in his card of Wee Gace be gn peltnention foee irom 4 was not a surpris . self to find in the Ganette ot Monday pes ation of the charge. ie, Mr, Knowles was examining my lit ie boy’s mouth at the time the girl ir question came rubuing up, and, ag before ; Femarked, that she too had a bad tooth which her brother or sister had thy rene gel ie then ‘of this or{. Steamships, at unusually low rates, ——-___. ==" Froon ManacensRR, A. Diver, Tickets $2 50. at the deor Tickets may-de-obtained of W. F. Evens, at Wells, Fargo & Co's office, or of a. W. Lester. Dancing trom 8 to 12 o’clock. Carriages free, if required, W. Coombe, A. R. Lord feb2 GRAND INAUGURATION BALL, * —OF THE— EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB, Uf Nevada City, First Grand f, MASQUERADE & FANCY , DRESS BALL, Ever given in this city, on a scale of magnifcence never before attempted here, on : INVITATION COMMITTEE: Nevada City. A. C, Niles, ' R.B. Gentry, T. B, Mc}arland, A. Haas, TT. B. Reardan, Tra A, Eaton, W. C. Randolph, M. 8. Hamilton, Dr. R. M. Aunt, J. GC. Garber, Dr. C. M. Batea, ~ J. Greenwald,. Dr. J. W. Tathott, A. W.-Lester. S. L. Hasey, R. B. Patton, A. D. Tower, N. P. Brown, A. Goldsmith. @. Von Schmittburg, RW. Tully, P. Banner. J. Karl Brown, J. A. Laneaster, W. W. Cross, I. Williamson, E. F. Bean, J. H. Helm, J. R, English, E. P. Marcelus, I. J. koife, J. Cashin, H, Mackie, C. Marsh, J. 5. Ott, W. Coombe, Chas, C. Leavitt F. Guild. George R, Crawford, Charles Barker, Grass Valley, A. B, Dibble, Dr. W. McCormick, T. Findley, 8. Glass, i 8. D. Bosworth. Wm. Watt, Frank Cleveland, J. Newman, Frank Beatty, HK. S. Pratt,: G. B. McKee, HH. C. Roberts. C. W. Smith, Reception Committee. Fee Wm; Lewis, Jd. H, Goedje, L. Jacobs. . Floor Managers. Ed. Goldsmith, A.1. Zekind, © L Philip, Tickets $5—(Supper and Carriages included) sold at the door. ‘ Subscription List at Gold. 4 GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. om Keep always the =e Largest. B23 Chea} st, Fo $a3 and Wines, SEE fe Best 68 Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths. ae : LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER SCOTT FLAT SAW MILL CO. Lumber Ward : SACRAMENTO ST., near Gold Run Bridgv. DEALERS IN PINE, SPRUCE & OAK LUMBER LL KINDS OF DRESSED AND: UN; A DRESSED FLOORING ‘constantly on hand. Also, : SIDING AND SHAKES. Particular attention paid to furnishing Lume ber for Flumesand Mining xes. Contracts taken for from 1,000 to 500,000 feet, to be delivered on short notice. Best quality of Dry Feneing always on hand, either at our WHill or at our City Lumber Yard, on Sacramento Street, near the Gold Ran Bridge. JP. WENTWORTH can always be found at the Sales Yard, on Sacramento street, ready to wait on customers. ("Terms Cash, or approved credit for thirty days. oS Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry ite om _ MACHINE SHOP. te A, M KNGINES AND BOILERS built to CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every QU. ou ae re} ery Malt and wheels, Z MACHINERY constructed, fitted . Bark Fite tom ‘ao filled promptly and at aslow rates a8 Orders sejablishment in Sacramentoor Frangory HEUGH & THOM ’ & D. Bentley, J. Earl Brown, Jumes Hl. Nichols. W Sparks __ do _.J-C Carpenter Glen {ieee MILWAUKIE BREWERY, R. A. Diver, M. 8. Hamilton, W Coombe, oo Invitations must be shown. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 206th, 198, . smith's and Zekind’s. Carriage List open at Ba Goldsinith's and Wekinds Gren March to ommence precisely at { to9o'clock, ‘f2t “If you want to live well and be jolly and fat ;

_ FRIDAY, FEB, 28th, 1868. a Tm Posrrton ‘OF JOHNSON.—President Johnson occupies an unfortunate position. He has not only violated the _. tempted to set at defiance a law which he approved. The Army Appropria— _. tion bill passed at the last séssion of ». Congress, provided “That the Head_ quarters of the General of the Army of the United States shall be at the city _ of Washington, and all orders and in“Btractions. relating to military operations issued by the President or Secretary of War shall be iesued through the General of the Army, and in case of his inability, through the next in rank. The General of the Army shall not be removed, suspended or relieved from command, or assigned to duty elsewhere than at said Headquarters, except at _. his own ‘request, without the previous approval of the Senate ; and any orders '__ or instructions relating to military operations issued contrary to the requirevoid; and any officer who shall issue . orders and instructions contrary to the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in office; and any officer of the. army who shall . transmit, convey or obey any orders or ~ provisions of this section, knowing that Such orders were so issued, shall be liable to imprisonment for not less than _ twonor more than twenty years, upon conviction thereof in any Court of com petent jurisdiction.” Johnson approved this law, simply making a protest against this clause which amounts to. nothing. This law is binding npon every officer of the ar-my. The President knew this, and he tried to create a Brevet General, but could not induce either Sherman or : Thomas to accept. After failing in his efforts to get a General to serve his pur~~~ pose; he sent for Emory and endeavored to induce him to obey his orders, but he f again failed as he did afterwards in his Wallace. These acts of Johnson indi. @ate that he really intended to use force against Congress, and to make good his threat made in the last message. He only wanted the co-operation.of the army to drive out Congress, get possession of the War Department, and then proclaim himself Dictator.— offence worthy of impeachment,it would be difficult to tell what would. It is now apparent that :Johnson’s struggle for control of the War Department was not intended simply to find a place for one of his friends, but it-was a desperate effort to get control of the Department in order to_ use it against the loyal people. With Con_ . gress determined to execute the laws, _ and the army on the side of the people the triumph of loyalty is near at hand. Johnson is already condemned by the people, and it only remains for Congress . 49 pronounce judgment. _ >. POVERTY AND Want.—AlL over Great -. Britain and Ireland, famished beings relief, In France, the destitution ot the ‘poor is harrowing in the extreme. In French~Algeria, the Arabs are dying of famine by thousands. From Germany the Continent of Europe to far away Finland, the cries of the suffering may be said to ré-echo from city to city. _. “Never’was spring more longingly look; ed forfrom a winter, of bitterer dis: content. E pabds PAPER made of New England flag is exhibited and praised ‘n England. It is suggested for bank note paper. _» lr sis. rumored that Harriet Beecher _ Stowe is to edit a weekly, devoted to '. ‘woman-suffrage, in Boston. _ ‘TS only man’ who'Waa an editor be"fore. Horace Greeley in New York City, and who still remains such, is James ie Sree & fipt nad ___. Tenure of Office law, but has also atments of this sections shall be null-and_. Instructions so issued contrary to the } (Communicated.) -excuse me for ‘noticing. objections to urge against the general argument you use, but, in my judgment, your statements should be modified. -the State, ave should not take a cliild’s view aud regard the immediate locality in which we live the largest part of the world, and assert that Sacramento is the geographical centre of the State, when that centre is somewliere in the région of Kern river, as any one by looking at the map of California may see. Nor is theré much reason for declaring Sacramento the political cen— tre as you have done. By common consent the political heads of beth parties, the State Central Committees: have their head-quarters in San Francisco. Before the Legislature assembles the members from all parté of’ the State, the northern not excepted, congregate at San Francisco to concoct measures, or learn the ropes. Yau must have noticed that when delegates go from the northern part of the State, nine out of every ten go on to San Francisco before or after the Convention is over, 80 that practically the holding of a convention at the Capital is of little benefit to us,while‘tt is an Inconvenience to the ‘southern part of. the State, and to the members of the northern coast counties “who come down by _ sea. Whatever may be said relative to -) Nuvaba, Feb, 27th/iges, . .°at® Hiditor: In your artidle this morning on the capital question you’ fell into’s few errors, which you will I have no Because we live in the northern part of Sacramento being the centre of populamany not caring what becomes of the ‘seat of government, déspairidg of ever seéing. anything done right by the public men of California. Let Her Wiz. ny Tur STATE ConvVENTION.—The Unin Sacramento.on.the 31st.of March.— The State Central Committee passed a resolution declaring that the Primaries must be held in accordance with the Primary Election Law, and establishing the test, allowing all legal voters to participate in. the Primaries who. wilj pledge themselves to support the nominees of the National Republican Convention; tobe held at Chicago on the 20th of May next. This is a pledge which every loyal man can take, and in the coming contest, whatever may have been the past differences, the Union meh of California ean meet and agree uipon the issues involved in the presént crisis. The time for united and unanimous action has come, and Union men know it. The news that Sumter was fired. upon was ‘not more effective :in uniting loyal men than the events ‘which have transpired at the National Capital within the past few days. The people dre aroused and loyalty will triumph. California loyalists must unite in the great work and they now have the opportunity. Let the counties send representative men to Sacramento and the work will be accomplished, A Fine PRESENT.—Hee Kee a Celes‘tial friend of Bill. Davidson presented With these unimportant corrections I commend your afticle to the public.Fion State Convention is called to. meet wander from door to door begging for . comes a wail of despair, and all over] tion, one fact will have tobe conceeded,’ himy with a box-of splendid tes, eecgaiae and that is, the rush of population has od directly nom bieiee The hing ae 98 been southward during the past year . UP im tin cans, which are inclosed in a and promises to be so this. According beautifully ornamented box. It is said to the Bulletin not less than 15,000 . ° be worth “two dolla hap” per pound persons emigrated to the southern . ” ee . counties during the Summer of 1867. = ‘ s This goes to show, that the centre. of 7 x ila Ppmusttend Pein population isat the present time moving ‘i : ae hk Wiled wh bt a onl south ward,and the want of inducements . 702% 70m Ko, fg : in the mines as-well as-the floods of the ade! _ shooter, shot eo Sacramento valley, are ‘not calculated . * slags poe: pee ene an os bale to stay the {ide of emigration to the $100, paid $50 for carrying a concealed rich soils _and-fine climate of the lower counties, . it is true, as-you state, that the} levees at Sacramento resisted the late floods. But you made no allusion to the thousand men or the service of the cars of the Pacific Railroad, that were on hand and at work night and day when help was required, strengthening for disorderly conduct, and got on the stage for Austin. _ pened ‘cermennentllcniacenesinne THE Democratic Board of Education in San Francisco have closed the colored evening school. ‘They think “a nigger with a spelling book will soon become their equal,” E : et ‘If these acts, even without the declara. the levees at weak points. You said}~ A Disausrp North Carolina editor —---etion of dohmson,~do-not-constitute an . 2°thing-about-combinations of cireum=. is going to raffle away his printing ofstances, such as a heavy show fall . fice, with tickets at $5 each. followed by a warm rain; strong south wind, high tides, &:, which might have produced.a state of affairs at the Capital still more unpleasant than any yet witnessed since the advent of Americans to the country. You are wrong in saying “there is no public opinion in. favor of removing the Capital.” If you will sound public sentiment in your own town you will find a large body who do not believe any more money should be expended on the building ‘at Sacramento, a still THE population of Memphis is said to be increasing more rapidly than any other Southern city, and yet she owes $900,000, while her gross revenue is only a million. CANADA luxuriates. in the coldest weather for eighteen years. THE total Pacific press now comprises 214 papers. : a Kansas has nearly a thousand miles larger number who will declare to you be deteneiitierad ‘Bb ‘ia “unmistakable language ~ that ‘the Penne for Shs Mamas Of hAL DUALS. Capital should never have been located ait Sacramento. You must have noticed, also, that the most prominent newspa— pers, even in the northern part of the State, and I think a inajority of them, have spoken unfavorably of Sacramento as the Capital of the State. It is need-— Tess for me to say what public sentiment is in the southern part of the State on this question. I.am sure the public would jJecide adversely: to Sacramento but fora few reasons. They have been bilked so often that they feat another trial. No one spot has been selected, that by common consent is acknowl-: edged to be the proper one for a State Capital. So much money has been expended at Sactamento, that Many deem it a shame to lose it. The’ influ ence of the Steam Navigation Company which has a good thing carrying passengers from a large and growing city to a smaller one, and the sympathy THE best kind of paper is made from the Okra plant. ee A RADICAL journal in Louisiana is printed on yellow paper. It’s a yellow republican. $2,000,000 worth of tobacco was manufactured in, Peoria last year. AN editor in Arkansas named Balaam has Hannas for a partner. : Maize are delivered in San Francisco in seventeen days from New York. ONE man in the London post office does nothing but decipher misdirec~ tions. —— ing with Alden’s Type Setting MaCo ae ae ‘DUBUQUE teceived over sixtéen hun— enlisted for themselves in theirstraggles } nS OMber to keep their heads above water. Asit

*. m 5 tle of a Scotch. ‘Js, there is a sort of apathy or indiffer— ence:on the Capital question, a great years since in Gls AS ae ee weapon, got into e row, was fined $50 . cosaty of Novaie-te-—T certify the forssect Tux New York Times is experiment. the mou which the people of Sacramento have mos Pree ee the West pont a Ors as Atty . re +. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . BroagStrest, Nevada City, @alifornia. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. 2 (. retinary 27. 198. § Merritt Oakland J C Garher Netada CPPurenton do J E Jones — do GHCushingSan FF Hanson . do +W B Bourn .do W.GStiles — do D.A Dengre N Orle J Robins Deer Cree . P A Ames Timbue J P James’ & 1 Che MB Daily Marysv F Folsom. .-do do Kerby Howlan F W Joice San Juan J ACalbick Gregm ES Pratt & w do W P Fonse Grasv H Powell Birchvill . W-McDermot Colh ¥ Coffey French 7? THIRD PARTY, YOUNG MEN'S SOCKAL CLUB, AT THE— UNION HOTEL, — THURSDAY EVEG, it ee March 5th, 1963, & COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, G. ¥ Sehmitthurg. — W. W. Cruse, DeWitt Tisdale, J. M. Hinds~ RECEPTION COMMITTES. T Okey Red Dog J-\Vaterman R & R = NEVADA THEATRE. First Season of Three Nights! Engagement ofthe Talented and Accomplished é Sisters, deny EMMA AND ADA WEBB, SUPPORTED BY : HARRY COURTAINE, AND AN EFFICIENT COMPANY, —FROM— Maguire’s Opera House, FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 28th, -68 : “CASTE.” Doors open at 7 giclock: performance commences at 8 o'clock, Admission—ONE DOLLAR. (@7"No Extra Charge for Reseryed-Seats. _ 120 For further particulars see the Daily Programme. ROBATE NOTICE.—State of California, ; County of Nevada, ss. In the Prubate Court. In the matter of the Estate of G. W. Sutherland, deceased. It ap riug to the Court by the petition presented and filed by D, Felton. Administrator of the Estate of G. W. Sutherland, deceased, praying for an order to sel] Real Estate’: that it is necessary to sell the Real Estate to pay the allowance to the.family, the debts outstanding against the deceased and the debts, expenses and charges of administration. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the Estate appear before the Probate Court on MON: DAY the 30th day of March, A, D. 1868, at 10 o’clock of that day at the Court Roomof said Probate Court at the City and County of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the Real Estate of the deceased as shall be necessary, And that-a der be published at least four wee mS successively in the Nevada ert & newspaper printed and published in Nevada city. HS A. C, NILES, Probate Judge. Nevada. Feb. 26th, 1868. ; ing to be a true copy of an order duly made and entered upon the minutes of said Conrtin ‘the above entitied matter. “~~ : ~—) Witness my hand and Seal of said seal > Court, Feb. 26th, 1868. ~~ fy G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. A. A Sargent, Attorney. t27 North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION __ : via . PANADIA, fb have NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will. dispatch the Fast New Steamer ; NEVADA-—3,000 TONS, JOHN R. KELLY. eb eee Oe Seles . Commander, ‘ FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Franci sco, at 12 o'clock. ‘noon, Thursday,.. ine ei March Sth, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s entirely new Steamship SANTIAGO—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK. One hundred ponnds baggage free, An experienced Surgeon on : i. cine and attendance ng sodemne — All the s this Company will hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight and peconae at reduced rates, Passage Tickets from Liv land Queenstown, by the ‘Liverpool and Great Western 8. 8. Company's” ttauneh and elegant Iron Passage from Bremen, Hamburg. Southa ten and Havre. dh first: class Steiners a e — ae /s oor ver on rates, a 8 . Tr ‘or r info m ai to I. W. RAYMOND, Agent, Nestea te Battery To the Public. — T_ CHEERFULLY consent, at the solicitat I — = ef gee to give @ fall and oan ment of the facts as pre tr oaky. hich jenetiene ha neo eration to w + te days since. The fatepent, 3 as set forth “in his card of Wee Gace be gn peltnention foee irom 4 was not a surpris . self to find in the Ganette ot Monday pes ation of the charge. ie, Mr, Knowles was examining my lit ie boy’s mouth at the time the girl ir question came rubuing up, and, ag before ; Femarked, that she too had a bad tooth which her brother or sister had thy rene gel ie then ‘of this or{. Steamships, at unusually low rates, ——-___. ==" Froon ManacensRR, A. Diver, Tickets $2 50. at the deor Tickets may-de-obtained of W. F. Evens, at Wells, Fargo & Co's office, or of a. W. Lester. Dancing trom 8 to 12 o’clock. Carriages free, if required, W. Coombe, A. R. Lord feb2 GRAND INAUGURATION BALL, * —OF THE— EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB, Uf Nevada City, First Grand f, MASQUERADE & FANCY , DRESS BALL, Ever given in this city, on a scale of magnifcence never before attempted here, on : INVITATION COMMITTEE: Nevada City. A. C, Niles, ' R.B. Gentry, T. B, Mc}arland, A. Haas, TT. B. Reardan, Tra A, Eaton, W. C. Randolph, M. 8. Hamilton, Dr. R. M. Aunt, J. GC. Garber, Dr. C. M. Batea, ~ J. Greenwald,. Dr. J. W. Tathott, A. W.-Lester. S. L. Hasey, R. B. Patton, A. D. Tower, N. P. Brown, A. Goldsmith. @. Von Schmittburg, RW. Tully, P. Banner. J. Karl Brown, J. A. Laneaster, W. W. Cross, I. Williamson, E. F. Bean, J. H. Helm, J. R, English, E. P. Marcelus, I. J. koife, J. Cashin, H, Mackie, C. Marsh, J. 5. Ott, W. Coombe, Chas, C. Leavitt F. Guild. George R, Crawford, Charles Barker, Grass Valley, A. B, Dibble, Dr. W. McCormick, T. Findley, 8. Glass, i 8. D. Bosworth. Wm. Watt, Frank Cleveland, J. Newman, Frank Beatty, HK. S. Pratt,: G. B. McKee, HH. C. Roberts. C. W. Smith, Reception Committee. Fee Wm; Lewis, Jd. H, Goedje, L. Jacobs. . Floor Managers. Ed. Goldsmith, A.1. Zekind, © L Philip, Tickets $5—(Supper and Carriages included) sold at the door. ‘ Subscription List at Gold. 4 GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. om Keep always the =e Largest. B23 Chea} st, Fo $a3 and Wines, SEE fe Best 68 Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths. ae : LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER SCOTT FLAT SAW MILL CO. Lumber Ward : SACRAMENTO ST., near Gold Run Bridgv. DEALERS IN PINE, SPRUCE & OAK LUMBER LL KINDS OF DRESSED AND: UN; A DRESSED FLOORING ‘constantly on hand. Also, : SIDING AND SHAKES. Particular attention paid to furnishing Lume ber for Flumesand Mining xes. Contracts taken for from 1,000 to 500,000 feet, to be delivered on short notice. Best quality of Dry Feneing always on hand, either at our WHill or at our City Lumber Yard, on Sacramento Street, near the Gold Ran Bridge. JP. WENTWORTH can always be found at the Sales Yard, on Sacramento street, ready to wait on customers. ("Terms Cash, or approved credit for thirty days. oS Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry ite om _ MACHINE SHOP. te A, M KNGINES AND BOILERS built to CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every QU. ou ae re} ery Malt and wheels, Z MACHINERY constructed, fitted . Bark Fite tom ‘ao filled promptly and at aslow rates a8 Orders sejablishment in Sacramentoor Frangory HEUGH & THOM ’ & D. Bentley, J. Earl Brown, Jumes Hl. Nichols. W Sparks __ do _.J-C Carpenter Glen {ieee MILWAUKIE BREWERY, R. A. Diver, M. 8. Hamilton, W Coombe, oo Invitations must be shown. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 206th, 198, . smith's and Zekind’s. Carriage List open at Ba Goldsinith's and Wekinds Gren March to ommence precisely at { to9o'clock, ‘f2t “If you want to live well and be jolly and fat ;