July 14, 1864 (4 pages)

OD) e -™ time-honored custom of the P. R. and an fee THURSDAY MORNING, JUL¥ 14th. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ib ———sc ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. cree Our Cousins.—They say blood will tell, and ao it will, we suppose, against its posséssors, cropping out into mean actions and ey dirty trieke, when it has_beencorrupted by ages of selfishness and shop-keeping theoriz« ing. The English nation a tew generations ago get out to sell the whole world the product of its laborers. Before that time it had a reputation for rough honesty, and gave hard knocks about the world in favor of lib« ——erty and butnanity. Under the influence of such motives it broke up the slave trade and emancipated the slavesin its colonies, The bones of its warlike population were buried beneath the svil of every continental State, If it sometimes dealt rough blows at an ad« versary, without being particular that it had the right on its side, its cause generally was in favor of progress, atid fair play meant something in its vocabulary. We vied in youthful strength occasionally with this mistreas of the seas, and if we retired with honor from the contest, we also preserved a profound respect for our burly antagonist. Like Col, Damas, we liked the enemy we had fought. -When our internal feud broke out, -we naturally looked for the-sympathy of our relation acrosa the watet, and could not un derstand that she would not say good words the same American is ring, kept in constant peril by inroads of poetly drills for the fight, and finally is drugged vietory ie hopeless, or-yield up the hesvy forfeit. The “puuds’’ invested-‘you sce’ play. Oh yes, we love our cousins over-the wawipe out the heavy accunmulating scores. Easterns News.—We have received dis. j?formation is now obtained in regard to the raid of the rebels intoMaryland. The force is said to number 20,000, under Jno. C. Breck» Joridge. On the 9th -of July, Gen. Lew. Wallace fought a battle with the eneiny, and was compelled to retreat in the direction of Baltimore. ‘ a The citizens of Baltimore were preparing for the defense of the city. The Northern Central Railroad, which connects Baltimore with Harrisburg, Pa., bas been cut, and a station has béen burned on the Philadelphia Railroad. A large amount of property has been destroyed by the rebels. The forces at Baltimore have been reinforced. Gen. Crouch has moved to Hagerstown, and Hunter and Howe have joined their forces at ‘Harper's Ferry, cutting off the retreat of the enemy by the Shenandoah Valley.’ The house of Governor Bradford, situated four niles from Baltimore, has been burned by the rebels. No fear is felt forthe safety of and tne English judges do not yield to the préssute. Perliaps it is not true that when é pursnaded by the Eng‘. lish that sueh dishonorable things cannot ocs. ; cur again, and to trust bimself again to English fait=play, that he is dogged whilertrain~ lice set after him, white his antagnoniet quiin an unguarded moment, just as the fight is. to come off, aud compelled tu fight where don'tout-weigh tbe English notions of fuire — ter, and won't weleome the. dey-whiek-will patches to the 11th of July. ‘Some reliable Power oF A-Wonp.— Wendell Phillips; Eeq. 1H one of his lectures before the Parent Washingtonian Society, told the following ry mother, on the greén hills of Vermont, stood at her garden-gate, holding by her right hand a won sixteen years old, mad With’ love of the sea. “Edward,” baid she, “they tell me the noni, temptation of the aeamen’s ‘life, is drink. * Promise me before you quit your mother’s hand, that you will never drink.” Said be, for he told me the story. “I gave her the promise. 1 wentthe broad lobe over; Calcutta, the Mediterranean, n Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, and during forty years, whenever I saw a glase filled with the-eparkling liquor, wy: tnother’s forin by the garden-gate on the till-side of Vermont, rose tp before me ; and to-day, at sixty; thy lips are innocent of the taste of War not that sweet evidence of the power ofa single word? And yet it was but hall: “for,” anid be, “yesterday, there came into“my counting-room a young man_of forty, and pasked me. ‘Do you know me ?" Nv,’ said I ‘I wae brought once, said he to my. inform. ant, ‘drunk into your presence, on shipboard ; you.were a passenger ; the captain-kicked me there until I had slept off the intexicat.on, "ind then you asked if J hada mother. J said never, that T knew of; [never heard a wother’s voice. You tald me uf yours at the garden-gate’ and to-day, twenty years later, I om master of one of the finest packets ~ir New York, and I came to ask you to come and see me.” How far back that little eqndle throws its beam—the mother’s word on the green billside of Vermont! God be thanked for the almighty power of #single word.— Water Cure. I THE work of harvesting, says the Bee, is progressing finely throughviit the State, and there appears to be no doubt that the yield cereals willbe quite sufficient to supply home wants. The hay erop will not fall much, if any, below the usual average, ars much aside ; you took me into your berth, kept me . } grain and swamp grass has been converted . Natfona! Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...NEVADA cir. " LANGASTER & HASEY, Proprietars. TUESDAY, July 22th. J Heland San Fran John Dabat Grass Val J Lacy &w do J Pritchard: do T Doyle do W Scott do J C Palmer do J Millhorn do A Burnettee do _-G Thompson Relicf H A Phillipson do GW Woods Cal S Co A Swan & w San Juan DH Thompson Chips f M Yadez «~~. do H Juan Mrs Hatfield do ~ Chas Mifler do ts Moore do H Hutehescn Virginia C Smith San neisco TM SpearStLouis ¥ Muncy-w Adgstin L P Knowles do8 Stewart Virginia Andrew Kerr do W M Stewart do. James-Urr-Cal 8 Co Hise Mildman = + eyed do H K Mitchell do WH Traverse Bockeye L_GepsnerSacramento M-McAra W K Winon Moores P E Tilden do 5 H Dickeman Sucker f C W Taylor do Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of N the order of Probate court of Nevada county made on the Twentieth day of June, 1864, in the matter of Ieaac A. Avery, deceased. the un dersigned, Administrator. Will sell at public auction, to the higuest bidder for cash, and subJeet to confirmation by said Probste Court, on SATURDAY, the. 13th day of August, A: D., 1864, ati2 o’clock, M. at the Chalk Bluff Saw Mill, in Little York Township in said county of Nevada, all the right, title and interest of the said intestate at thetime of his deatli, and all the righ , title andinterest that the said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise «cquired, other than or in addition-to that of the said intestate at the time of his death in and to the folbeing aid edunty of Nevada, ¥iz:: . One half of one certain set ot mining claims situate in Nevada county, near fhe town of You south-east by the elaims of Ryan & Co. and extending back to the centre ofthe ridge formerly known as Gill & Co’s claims. Also, the undivided one-half of one certain tract or parcel of land situated in State and county aforesaid at Chalk Bluff, above the Chalk luff Saloon. and adjoining the house and iot of James Green on the noith and fronting on Main street, said lot beiig known as Smith & Avery’s uarden. Also, the undivided one ers. HF, ratbhice. déseribed property situate .nd lying andnh a Bet, fronting on Birdseve canen, bounded onthe: sustaining this great empire which had sprung from her womb. Especially did we ~ 6xpect this ia—view of the fact that we were hurried into a death-grapple with an incipient slave empire, des'gued to be erected up> on the hearts and ruins of hamanity. We could not believe that the spirit. of Wilbers force was dead in the English nation. The reception with which we met 1s historical. English pirates ravaged our commerce, King. lish weapons arined our foes; Kiglish cheer animated them to the contest. By this means the selfish envy and hatred of the Oo Bngtish towards wr was abundantly and con sistently exhibited. _When the great rights of mankind were involved, they only saw a question of tariffs and new markets, a: d the effect on English shop-keeping. Englishi home ports furnished pirate ships, English colonise provided-a refuge and supplies for them. Our geailora were inaulted in their ports, the rebel scourges of the sea feted.— _ By their active aid the pirates for many long anonths burned and degtroyed with impunity. And now, when constant watchfulnees had tracked the principal pirate ship, and it is sunk by the ordinance of the Kearsarge, a royal yacht steals the commander, and British gold buys hin « new sword to replace the blood-stained one thatgunk with his piratical craft. All glory to the English fair pluy exhibited in these deeds of good . neighborhood and non-interyention! How we doe love the hoary old termagant that thus recognizes her obligations to us under the laws of relationgbip add the laws of nations. We havebeen demented to expect other treatment of her. Her bloody deeda at the expense of other peoples should have taught us better. When she pretends to aright to blow Sepoys from her guns as rebels in an empire she hed avized by fraud.and governed by oppression ; when she forces the Chinese: government to permit a traffic in opium that _ degrades its people that she «may have an hundred per cent. profit in the sile ; when she etarves the Irish, and fawas “to the French, we should have learned that-no nobleneas or magoaminity was left in her policy, But these are governmental acts; ber people are not corrupted; they -beheve iu fair play. Of course they do. Henee her merchants do not haste to get rich by block= ade rupning contraband uf war, and ic seling pirate ships. Of course her press, al. moat without exception, do not justify these nefarious deeds, misreprsent vir cause, ens gourage the rebels, aud urge Southern reer common peopls are noted for generous dealings. When the champion belt of England is tu be fought for according to A can champion is invited over to. con+ teat the>prize, the English crowd do not break jnto the ring, just as he is becoming vioter, knock bim down, and compel the judges te decide in favor of the Englishman, \ the National Capital. Grant is bombarding Petersburg. An AFFECTING SCENE.—The Washington Star says, that Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish, residents of the State of Michigan, Who kad two sou, Horace atid Coradin—in, the Seventh Michigan Regiment, came to thia city aday or two agoinsearch of Horace, who they learned hud been wounded in the battle at the Wilderness, and had been brought to that city.” Failing to fiod “him in hospital, they visited the Sixth street wharf. A’ fow moments afterward the steamer Jefferson. atéained tip to the dock, and standing near the bow of the boat was the looked for .son, badly wounded, bia right arm having been shot off ubove.the elbow. Ae—svon-as—the: plank was thrown from the boat to the wharf, Mrs Bowdish sprang on board the steamer, and throwing her arm around her son's neck burstinte a flood of tears, with her head bent upon his shoulders. For a few seconde-therewas an affecting silence which the fond mother broke by saying: ‘‘Florace, where is your brother Coradin 1” Horace, pointing to a rough wooden box by his side, replied: “'There,~ mother, there is Coradin!” The afflicted thother threw herself upon her deceased son's coffin, subbing sloud in an agony of grief, while the father and, wounded son stood by with bowed heads, The scene was traly a heart«rending one, aud it can be better imagined than described. Many of the bystatiders Were compelled to turn adide, while silent tears could be seen stealing down the cheeks of al. Several kind hearted ladies present did allin their power to comfort the afflicted mother, but it was long before she could be induced to leave the side of her deceased son, eae ao Lae THE San Francisco Board of Supervisors have passed fhe order pledging the faith of the city te the amount of $60,000, to such citizens who thay advance thisaum for the immediate commencement of the construction of the Monitor Comanche. . Tue American residents of Victufia celebrated the Fourth of July in a most enthusi« astic style, quite haneying to the Bulla of that place. Cannons were fired, flags flying and speeches made. Everything passed off pleasantly. A billy goat putep at auction for the benefit of the Sanitary Fund realized $100. ¢ aan ae Mrs. Chas. Nichole, professionally known as Mies Carrie Chapman, is lying at the point of death ia Virginia city. Faint hopes of her recovery are entertained. --o Moses MANN bas also been’ arrested for the murder of Selby. ramento at half past 12-0’clock . THE cars of the Sacramento Valley Rail» road Company will hereafter leave Folsom at 11. o'clock A. M., instead of 12 o'clock M, as heretofure \ 1 poisoned herself. —__—_—; THE San Francisco boats now leave Sace . Info hay. With the exception of peaches, the yield of fruit is good, Generally speuk~ ing, {ruitis net-so large as it-haw been fa former years, but its flavor-is somewhat ims proved. eke A-TRAIN of wagous trom Iowa, which receatly arrived at Austin, Nevada Territory, had started home again, THE citizens of Dulles: have subscribed $2,000 toward fitting out the Kanyon City Road Guard. They are to wage war against the Indians =_>———_—. = aul THOMAS MAGUIRG'S mare’, Abbey Wood, died on Saturday from lo¢kjaw. He was of« fered $6,200 for her a few daya.ago, “THE sum collected-by the Sanitary Fund in Mokelumne Hill, on the Fourth of July, amounted tu over $1,000 in evin. THE Aurora Union says-there are but few idle men in the district, except constitutional loafers and those too lazy to work, and the sooner these are starved out the better for the place. . : i D. B. MILK, a pionver of this State, and at one time connected with its press, and for several years-a resident of Nevada Territory, died of appoplexy at Austin on Friday. A‘Lapy recently issued cards for a supper party, aud had “oo butter’ printed oa them. FREMONT'S acceptance of the Chieago Convention is styled “The last will and testameut of the late Jobo C. Fremont.” _>___. THERE Gre four steam threshers in Napa county, on the loc@otive plan. One built in San Jose, is of thirty horse power. BLACKBERRIES sell: in Napa cvunty, for twenty cents per pound: Apples of county growth have made their appearance in mars ket. 6 te Cot, Ed. MeGuiry, who had the pleasure of escorting Greathouse to Fort Latayette, returned on the steamer of the 7th. : ACCORDING to Senator Wilson, Chairman of the Military Committee, the Government must bave pearly & milliou men in the field. cee ee Tue Constitutional Convention persists in calling the proposed State Nevada. Washoe would be more suitable, Sine A YOUNG man at Ottowa: married, in obedience to his parents, a girl, instead of atiother-to whom he was attached, has committed suicide, and his young wife, distracted by the event, shortly afterward Illinois, who Cuartes H. Hemstead has been appointed. Provost Marshal‘of Salt Lake City. oe — GREENBAUKS.—The Old Piute is out strongly in favor of introducing the green» back currency. . Ossian E. Dodge, the lecturer, appears to be es around the northera part of the aud Blacksmith shop, together with wagon shed situate at Chalk Bluff aforesaid; and~south of the Chalk Bluff Mill, on the north side of the garden known as-Smith antAvery's lower @arden and near the Chalk Bluff Mill Also, the undivided one half of Garden spot oF tract of Land, lying and being at Chalk Bluff aforesaid, fronting on Main street, together with stable immediately below. Also, the undivided one half of that certain Saw Mill, Engine and appurtenances, situate at Chalk Btuff as aloresaid, known as the Chalk Blatt Mill, tegether with the old Atill huuse and the tract of Land on which the same stands Also,-Timber lot or tract of land lying on the dividing ridge of Greenhorn, abuut four miles above the Chalk Bluff Mill near the tract of land known as Bower's tract. W. W. COZZENS, Administrator, Nevada; July 13,1864. aah jy i4 General Grant: Copper Mining Com: pany, Downey House District, Nevada County, California. Py Grice Share is delinquent upon the following deacribed-stockin the above Com: any on account of Assessments duly levied Ju y 22d, £863, and October 3d, 1¥63, the several amounts set opposite the tive shareholders,as follows: — ¢ 4 fy Sy 2 “2? ae) So 6 ° 4 RY 23 ° @ o : 2 = wa 98 85:5 Sam"! Hammond..3 unissued. 75 740 Ira Vantilburgh.2& 3 do 50 7 50 James Higgitis. 2&3 do 200 ©3000 Win. P.Prisk.:.3&3 do 200 3000 A.J Jones..060--3 do 300, «600 ” SE Aig EXEL LOL YT do 100 . 1000 A. ¥F. Potter.. 243 do 200. 3000 Gay Dawley..<. 2&3 do 150 25 00 +22&3 do 115 17-25 Josiah Heueock.2 & 3 do 100) =15 00 Chas. Wheeler...3 40 400 1227 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board ot Trustees, made on the 7th day of June, 1864, 80 muny shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary willbe so.d at the oftice of the Secretary, in I ainésvi.le, on the SEOOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1864, at 3 o’elock, P. M: of that day to pay said delinquent assess: ments thereon together with costs of advertis ing and expens¢s of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees J.M QUINE, Secretary. . Patsiesville, July 13th, 1864. : jy-14° Well Copper Mining Co. Prettyman’'s Ranch, — Spencevitie; Nevada county Cal, { OTIGE—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, (in above: named Company.) on account of assessments levied on the 27th day of May, 1864—the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : : b g &? fe oF fb 8 20 ro 5 > 3 * 7 ey rd ee Jas Trainer .6 No. 28, 29, : A 6, 5, ll $22.00 N. G. Browiti. >: .6 “No 57, 43,44, » 10, 55, 20, 8. 17000 M. L. Winans.6 No 5, 6. 8, i 50, 5, 10, 65 130 00 L. B. Churchill.6 No 61 62, 63 64, 10, 20, 20,50, 100 . 200 co L. W. Winans.6 Nv 34, ‘ " 10, by) 20 00 Jas. Cumming.6 No. 23 60, 60 120 ¢0. A.C. Nichols.6 Nu. 29, 42, » 90, 100 200 00 R. Reed.. +-6 ‘M0 47,48 49.50.58 10,10, 10,15,10, 55 110 00 TR. Reed. .iv.iv@6 Not issued. -* 25 50 00 And in accordance with law, the Board of Trustees, made Seventh day of May, 1464, so each parcel of Said stock as wiil be sold at the offiée of Spencexille, on. THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1864, At the hour of two o’clock, P. M , of said day, and an order of on the Twentymany shares of may be necessary, said Company, at ‘to pay said delinquents assessments thereon, toSpenceville June 28th, 1864. « ___ je-30 day, Saly aod aes eRe pone By orTrustees. \ tponed to Satur. der of the Board of : Copper Mining Co, State. @ is advertised tolecture in Red Bluff goon. =e J. HEACOCK, See. Well ile, July 13. jy names_-o¢ the-respec— FOR -NEW -¥ORK: The GOLDEN RULE Is the largest, fastest and most elegaut Steamship on ‘the Atlantic Veean. ; For further information apply to > I. K. ROBERTS, Agent, Northwest corner Hattery & Pine streets, jl4 Up stairs—San Franciseo. JOSEPH A. DONOHOE, SAN FRANCISES EUGENE KELLY, “NEw YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. EUCENE KELLY & Co. _ NEW YORK. Exchange on “ BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. NEW YORK. BANK OF IRELAND. San Francisco, 2d~ 3m-2p THAT CREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER ’ . Le Dozens Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative, a The Great Cure For all’ Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and BOWELS. i ae E medicine reaches the CONSTITUTION itself, and restores it to its normal condition. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYs, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGENARY AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL URINATING, CALCULUS} GRAVEL, BRICK DUST, DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER URINATING. : For these diseases it ic truly a sovereign rem. edy and too much eannot be said in its praise. Asa. Lithoutriptic it has no equal ; being ¢hemically combined with lodine, it possesses in a high aegree the.power ot dissolving a in the bladder and ureters. of the Kidney, preventing grand formations, and enlargement of the prostrate gland, irritation of ahe neck of the bladder dropsy, &c Sole Agency for Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilla Yellew Dock and Iodine Alterative, in California, 629 Front Street, AND Sold by all Druggists. San Francisco, July 13—tf Notice to Scrip Holders, Treasurer’s Office, Nevada, Au July 12, 1864."° warrants drawn on the General Fund of the County, and i ist, Iss, a 2, a registered prior to June ce, Interest on all Warrants not h . advertised for Presentation will cease wb te ate. JAS. COELINS, Treas. Nevada co NOTICE. N Election will be held-at the ie ae A Ladder a tection Hook and . Chief Engineer, for the ensuing yo n" yor » _ Monday, July h. lato be opened at 2.0’elock, A. M. and close at6 lA M. B ’ 3 ane Nevada Fire ee of Delegates, of K Wonders never cease! A Genuine Vegetable alterative is at last givbs! 3 4 en to our people, combined with Iodine ; and we bespeak for it abundant success. It appears to : 7 be no secret, as the Agent sends a circular givTHU: ing its ingredicnts to any physician who may deae: sire to know its combinatian. (It is found in another column Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilla, Yellow x Dock and Iodine Potass . 7 Sewing Machines,—i be FLORENCE is ; Mas taking the place of all others. It is furnished at San Franeiseo catalogue prices—FREIGHT ADi form th DED—to any part of Neyada coanty. Instrucnow ab tions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. oceoupal ~~ REFERENCES=[ By Permission. . being t H. Mackin. C. M-BaTEs, M. D., during . G. K. FARQUHAR, R. H. FARQUHAR, 3 be paiai N.-W.-KNOWLTION, E W. BIGELOW, i ein JOHN HERZINGER. 8. LOVEY. ; of the } half GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, pee immedi At Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada . . Nevada, Junc 24th, 184—tf j Palmer, ioe ———______— moat “6. “A Slight Cold,’ Coughs. afow-s , Few are aware of the importance of cheeking passed « a Cough or “‘SLIGHT-COLD” in its first stage ; ss that which in the beginning would yield to a we judy mild remedy, if neglected. eoon attacks the the busi lungs. _ “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troehes’’ givesure _there-w and almost immediate relief: Military Officers ac ornat -and Soldiers should have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion re; STRE quires. bravely Agents for Caljfornia, REDINGTON & Co., . withers San Francisco. , . , part of . Opposi‘ion Steamer Day. of the ag JULY 22, 1864, ‘heard ia me 6 amount. _ THE eee sr ata ns : eur.tow: camsht ime, : Will disratch the NEW AND the large FAST STEAMER city to p ; AMERICA, be wear: THOS.H. MORTON w0502320004. Commander. scribed] Will be dispatched for Panama, on : Saturday 3s. c6ccci cscs July 23d, 1864. planked, From Mission Street Wharf, at 9 A. M: did befo Connecting at Aspinwall,via city of th PANAMA “RAILROAD. : : With the ma ‘niflcont-new-steamship MEIN GOLDEN RULE... 3,500 ‘Tons 28 Weare idle, ati The mini of all ki chrontele ~prosperi: sechunst place of goose chi ing sectic hidden tr have the yet comp spots bay tracted fi made, by portion o the dilly shovel to SuNpDA withdray School, . “officers, formed ii bath afte were ele H. Irish; rey; Sec W. Lov Peabody Distt vs Dunn Durye: defendan plaint, ar Dupuy é Tue . } School ij Th enrolled, ' five. Tt aditional the city. ing. Some belonging ed throu Flat, wi line, RetTut & residen sage bru: da, full be tm “ E1Gut charged . day last. Works. Bran

OD) e -™ time-honored custom of the P. R. and an fee THURSDAY MORNING, JUL¥ 14th. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ib ———sc ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. cree Our Cousins.—They say blood will tell, and ao it will, we suppose, against its posséssors, cropping out into mean actions and ey dirty trieke, when it has_beencorrupted by ages of selfishness and shop-keeping theoriz« ing. The English nation a tew generations ago get out to sell the whole world the product of its laborers. Before that time it had a reputation for rough honesty, and gave hard knocks about the world in favor of lib« ——erty and butnanity. Under the influence of such motives it broke up the slave trade and emancipated the slavesin its colonies, The bones of its warlike population were buried beneath the svil of every continental State, If it sometimes dealt rough blows at an ad« versary, without being particular that it had the right on its side, its cause generally was in favor of progress, atid fair play meant something in its vocabulary. We vied in youthful strength occasionally with this mistreas of the seas, and if we retired with honor from the contest, we also preserved a profound respect for our burly antagonist. Like Col, Damas, we liked the enemy we had fought. -When our internal feud broke out, -we naturally looked for the-sympathy of our relation acrosa the watet, and could not un derstand that she would not say good words the same American is ring, kept in constant peril by inroads of poetly drills for the fight, and finally is drugged vietory ie hopeless, or-yield up the hesvy forfeit. The “puuds’’ invested-‘you sce’ play. Oh yes, we love our cousins over-the wawipe out the heavy accunmulating scores. Easterns News.—We have received dis. j?formation is now obtained in regard to the raid of the rebels intoMaryland. The force is said to number 20,000, under Jno. C. Breck» Joridge. On the 9th -of July, Gen. Lew. Wallace fought a battle with the eneiny, and was compelled to retreat in the direction of Baltimore. ‘ a The citizens of Baltimore were preparing for the defense of the city. The Northern Central Railroad, which connects Baltimore with Harrisburg, Pa., bas been cut, and a station has béen burned on the Philadelphia Railroad. A large amount of property has been destroyed by the rebels. The forces at Baltimore have been reinforced. Gen. Crouch has moved to Hagerstown, and Hunter and Howe have joined their forces at ‘Harper's Ferry, cutting off the retreat of the enemy by the Shenandoah Valley.’ The house of Governor Bradford, situated four niles from Baltimore, has been burned by the rebels. No fear is felt forthe safety of and tne English judges do not yield to the préssute. Perliaps it is not true that when é pursnaded by the Eng‘. lish that sueh dishonorable things cannot ocs. ; cur again, and to trust bimself again to English fait=play, that he is dogged whilertrain~ lice set after him, white his antagnoniet quiin an unguarded moment, just as the fight is. to come off, aud compelled tu fight where don'tout-weigh tbe English notions of fuire — ter, and won't weleome the. dey-whiek-will patches to the 11th of July. ‘Some reliable Power oF A-Wonp.— Wendell Phillips; Eeq. 1H one of his lectures before the Parent Washingtonian Society, told the following ry mother, on the greén hills of Vermont, stood at her garden-gate, holding by her right hand a won sixteen years old, mad With’ love of the sea. “Edward,” baid she, “they tell me the noni, temptation of the aeamen’s ‘life, is drink. * Promise me before you quit your mother’s hand, that you will never drink.” Said be, for he told me the story. “I gave her the promise. 1 wentthe broad lobe over; Calcutta, the Mediterranean, n Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, and during forty years, whenever I saw a glase filled with the-eparkling liquor, wy: tnother’s forin by the garden-gate on the till-side of Vermont, rose tp before me ; and to-day, at sixty; thy lips are innocent of the taste of War not that sweet evidence of the power ofa single word? And yet it was but hall: “for,” anid be, “yesterday, there came into“my counting-room a young man_of forty, and pasked me. ‘Do you know me ?" Nv,’ said I ‘I wae brought once, said he to my. inform. ant, ‘drunk into your presence, on shipboard ; you.were a passenger ; the captain-kicked me there until I had slept off the intexicat.on, "ind then you asked if J hada mother. J said never, that T knew of; [never heard a wother’s voice. You tald me uf yours at the garden-gate’ and to-day, twenty years later, I om master of one of the finest packets ~ir New York, and I came to ask you to come and see me.” How far back that little eqndle throws its beam—the mother’s word on the green billside of Vermont! God be thanked for the almighty power of #single word.— Water Cure. I THE work of harvesting, says the Bee, is progressing finely throughviit the State, and there appears to be no doubt that the yield cereals willbe quite sufficient to supply home wants. The hay erop will not fall much, if any, below the usual average, ars much aside ; you took me into your berth, kept me . } grain and swamp grass has been converted . Natfona! Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA cir. " LANGASTER & HASEY, Proprietars. TUESDAY, July 22th. J Heland San Fran John Dabat Grass Val J Lacy &w do J Pritchard: do T Doyle do W Scott do J C Palmer do J Millhorn do A Burnettee do _-G Thompson Relicf H A Phillipson do GW Woods Cal S Co A Swan & w San Juan DH Thompson Chips f M Yadez «~~. do H Juan Mrs Hatfield do ~ Chas Mifler do ts Moore do H Hutehescn Virginia C Smith San neisco TM SpearStLouis ¥ Muncy-w Adgstin L P Knowles do8 Stewart Virginia Andrew Kerr do W M Stewart do. James-Urr-Cal 8 Co Hise Mildman = + eyed do H K Mitchell do WH Traverse Bockeye L_GepsnerSacramento M-McAra W K Winon Moores P E Tilden do 5 H Dickeman Sucker f C W Taylor do Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of N the order of Probate court of Nevada county made on the Twentieth day of June, 1864, in the matter of Ieaac A. Avery, deceased. the un dersigned, Administrator. Will sell at public auction, to the higuest bidder for cash, and subJeet to confirmation by said Probste Court, on SATURDAY, the. 13th day of August, A: D., 1864, ati2 o’clock, M. at the Chalk Bluff Saw Mill, in Little York Township in said county of Nevada, all the right, title and interest of the said intestate at thetime of his deatli, and all the righ , title andinterest that the said estate has. by operation of law or otherwise «cquired, other than or in addition-to that of the said intestate at the time of his death in and to the folbeing aid edunty of Nevada, ¥iz:: . One half of one certain set ot mining claims situate in Nevada county, near fhe town of You south-east by the elaims of Ryan & Co. and extending back to the centre ofthe ridge formerly known as Gill & Co’s claims. Also, the undivided one-half of one certain tract or parcel of land situated in State and county aforesaid at Chalk Bluff, above the Chalk luff Saloon. and adjoining the house and iot of James Green on the noith and fronting on Main street, said lot beiig known as Smith & Avery’s uarden. Also, the undivided one ers. HF, ratbhice. déseribed property situate .nd lying andnh a Bet, fronting on Birdseve canen, bounded onthe: sustaining this great empire which had sprung from her womb. Especially did we ~ 6xpect this ia—view of the fact that we were hurried into a death-grapple with an incipient slave empire, des'gued to be erected up> on the hearts and ruins of hamanity. We could not believe that the spirit. of Wilbers force was dead in the English nation. The reception with which we met 1s historical. English pirates ravaged our commerce, King. lish weapons arined our foes; Kiglish cheer animated them to the contest. By this means the selfish envy and hatred of the Oo Bngtish towards wr was abundantly and con sistently exhibited. _When the great rights of mankind were involved, they only saw a question of tariffs and new markets, a: d the effect on English shop-keeping. Englishi home ports furnished pirate ships, English colonise provided-a refuge and supplies for them. Our geailora were inaulted in their ports, the rebel scourges of the sea feted.— _ By their active aid the pirates for many long anonths burned and degtroyed with impunity. And now, when constant watchfulnees had tracked the principal pirate ship, and it is sunk by the ordinance of the Kearsarge, a royal yacht steals the commander, and British gold buys hin « new sword to replace the blood-stained one thatgunk with his piratical craft. All glory to the English fair pluy exhibited in these deeds of good . neighborhood and non-interyention! How we doe love the hoary old termagant that thus recognizes her obligations to us under the laws of relationgbip add the laws of nations. We havebeen demented to expect other treatment of her. Her bloody deeda at the expense of other peoples should have taught us better. When she pretends to aright to blow Sepoys from her guns as rebels in an empire she hed avized by fraud.and governed by oppression ; when she forces the Chinese: government to permit a traffic in opium that _ degrades its people that she «may have an hundred per cent. profit in the sile ; when she etarves the Irish, and fawas “to the French, we should have learned that-no nobleneas or magoaminity was left in her policy, But these are governmental acts; ber people are not corrupted; they -beheve iu fair play. Of course they do. Henee her merchants do not haste to get rich by block= ade rupning contraband uf war, and ic seling pirate ships. Of course her press, al. moat without exception, do not justify these nefarious deeds, misreprsent vir cause, ens gourage the rebels, aud urge Southern reer common peopls are noted for generous dealings. When the champion belt of England is tu be fought for according to A can champion is invited over to. con+ teat the>prize, the English crowd do not break jnto the ring, just as he is becoming vioter, knock bim down, and compel the judges te decide in favor of the Englishman, \ the National Capital. Grant is bombarding Petersburg. An AFFECTING SCENE.—The Washington Star says, that Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish, residents of the State of Michigan, Who kad two sou, Horace atid Coradin—in, the Seventh Michigan Regiment, came to thia city aday or two agoinsearch of Horace, who they learned hud been wounded in the battle at the Wilderness, and had been brought to that city.” Failing to fiod “him in hospital, they visited the Sixth street wharf. A’ fow moments afterward the steamer Jefferson. atéained tip to the dock, and standing near the bow of the boat was the looked for .son, badly wounded, bia right arm having been shot off ubove.the elbow.. Ae—svon-as—the: plank was thrown from the boat to the wharf, Mrs Bowdish sprang on board the steamer, and throwing her arm around her son's neck burstinte a flood of tears, with her head bent upon his shoulders. For a few seconde-therewas an affecting silence which the fond mother broke by saying: ‘‘Florace, where is your brother Coradin 1” Horace, pointing to a rough wooden box by his side, replied: “'There,~ mother, there is Coradin!” The afflicted thother threw herself upon her deceased son's coffin, subbing sloud in an agony of grief, while the father and, wounded son stood by with bowed heads, The scene was traly a heart«rending one, aud it can be better imagined than described. Many of the bystatiders Were compelled to turn adide, while silent tears could be seen stealing down the cheeks of al. Several kind hearted ladies present did allin their power to comfort the afflicted mother, but it was long before she could be induced to leave the side of her deceased son, eae ao Lae THE San Francisco Board of Supervisors have passed fhe order pledging the faith of the city te the amount of $60,000, to such citizens who thay advance thisaum for the immediate commencement of the construction of the Monitor Comanche. . Tue American residents of Victufia celebrated the Fourth of July in a most enthusi« astic style, quite haneying to the Bulla of that place. Cannons were fired, flags flying and speeches made. Everything passed off pleasantly. A billy goat putep at auction for the benefit of the Sanitary Fund realized $100. ¢ aan ae Mrs. Chas. Nichole, professionally known as Mies Carrie Chapman, is lying at the point of death ia Virginia city. Faint hopes of her recovery are entertained. --o Moses MANN bas also been’ arrested for the murder of Selby. ramento at half past 12-0’clock . THE cars of the Sacramento Valley Rail» road Company will hereafter leave Folsom at 11. o'clock A. M., instead of 12 o'clock M, as heretofure \ 1 poisoned herself. —__—_—; THE San Francisco boats now leave Sace . Info hay. With the exception of peaches, the yield of fruit is good, Generally speuk~ ing, {ruitis net-so large as it-haw been fa former years, but its flavor-is somewhat ims proved. eke A-TRAIN of wagous trom Iowa, which receatly arrived at Austin, Nevada Territory, had started home again, THE citizens of Dulles: have subscribed $2,000 toward fitting out the Kanyon City Road Guard. They are to wage war against the Indians =_>———_—. = aul THOMAS MAGUIRG'S mare’, Abbey Wood, died on Saturday from lo¢kjaw. He was of« fered $6,200 for her a few daya.ago, “THE sum collected-by the Sanitary Fund in Mokelumne Hill, on the Fourth of July, amounted tu over $1,000 in evin. THE Aurora Union says-there are but few idle men in the district, except constitutional loafers and those too lazy to work, and the sooner these are starved out the better for the place. . : i D. B. MILK, a pionver of this State, and at one time connected with its press, and for

several years-a resident of Nevada Territory, died of appoplexy at Austin on Friday. A‘Lapy recently issued cards for a supper party, aud had “oo butter’ printed oa them. FREMONT'S acceptance of the Chieago Convention is styled “The last will and testameut of the late Jobo C. Fremont.” _>___. THERE Gre four steam threshers in Napa county, on the loc@otive plan. One built in San Jose, is of thirty horse power. BLACKBERRIES sell: in Napa cvunty, for twenty cents per pound: Apples of county growth have made their appearance in mars ket. 6 te Cot, Ed. MeGuiry, who had the pleasure of escorting Greathouse to Fort Latayette, returned on the steamer of the 7th. : ACCORDING to Senator Wilson, Chairman of the Military Committee, the Government must bave pearly & milliou men in the field. cee ee Tue Constitutional Convention persists in calling the proposed State Nevada. Washoe would be more suitable, Sine A YOUNG man at Ottowa: married, in obedience to his parents, a girl, instead of atiother-to whom he was attached, has committed suicide, and his young wife, distracted by the event, shortly afterward Illinois, who Cuartes H. Hemstead has been appointed. Provost Marshal‘of Salt Lake City. oe — GREENBAUKS.—The Old Piute is out strongly in favor of introducing the green» back currency. . Ossian E. Dodge, the lecturer, appears to be es around the northera part of the aud Blacksmith shop, together with wagon shed situate at Chalk Bluff aforesaid; and~south of the Chalk Bluff Mill, on the north side of the garden known as-Smith antAvery's lower @arden and near the Chalk Bluff Mill Also, the undivided one half of Garden spot oF tract of Land, lying and being at Chalk Bluff aforesaid, fronting on Main street, together with stable immediately below. Also, the undivided one half of that certain Saw Mill, Engine and appurtenances, situate at Chalk Btuff as aloresaid, known as the Chalk Blatt Mill, tegether with the old Atill huuse and the tract of Land on which the same stands Also,-Timber lot or tract of land lying on the dividing ridge of Greenhorn, abuut four miles above the Chalk Bluff Mill near the tract of land known as Bower's tract. W. W. COZZENS, Administrator, Nevada; July 13,1864. aah jy i4 General Grant: Copper Mining Com: pany, Downey House District, Nevada County, California. Py Grice Share is delinquent upon the following deacribed-stockin the above Com: any on account of Assessments duly levied Ju y 22d, £863, and October 3d, 1¥63, the several amounts set opposite the tive shareholders,as follows: — ¢ 4 fy Sy 2 “2? ae) So 6 ° 4 RY 23 ° @ o : 2 = wa 98 85:5 Sam"! Hammond....3 unissued. 75 740 Ira Vantilburgh..2& 3 do 50 7 50 James Higgitis.. 2&3 do 200 ©3000 Win. P.Prisk..:.3&3 do 200 3000 A.J Jones...060--3 do 300, «600 ” SE Aig EXEL LOL YT do 100 . 1000 A. ¥F. Potter.... 243 do 200. 3000 Gay Dawley...<. 2&3 do 150 25 00 +22&3 do 115 17-25 Josiah Heueock..2 & 3 do 100) =15 00 Chas. Wheeler.....3 40 400 1227 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board ot Trustees, made on the 7th day of June, 1864, 80 muny shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary willbe so.d at the oftice of the Secretary, in I ainésvi.le, on the SEOOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1864, at 3 o’elock, P. M: of that day to pay said delinquent assess: ments thereon together with costs of advertis ing and expens¢s of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees J.M QUINE, Secretary. . Patsiesville, July 13th, 1864. : jy-14° Well Copper Mining Co. Prettyman’'s Ranch, — Spencevitie; Nevada county Cal, { OTIGE—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, (in above: named Company.) on account of assessments levied on the 27th day of May, 1864—the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : : b g &? fe oF fb 8 20 ro 5 > 3 * 7 ey rd ee Jas Trainer ..6 No. 28, 29, : A 6, 5, ll $22.00 N. G. Browiti. >: .6 “No 57, 43,44, » 10, 55, 20, 8. 17000 M. L. Winans..6 No 5, 6. 8, i 50, 5, 10, 65 130 00 L. B. Churchill.6 No 61 62, 63 64, 10, 20, 20,50, 100 . 200 co L. W. Winans..6 Nv 34, ‘ " 10, by) 20 00 Jas. Cumming.6 No. 23 60, 60 120 ¢0. A.C. Nichols..6 Nu. 29, 42, » 90, 100 200 00 R. Reed.... +-6 ‘M0 47,48 49.50.58 10,10, 10,15,10, 55 110 00 TR. Reed. .iv.iv@6 Not issued. -* 25 50 00 And in accordance with law, the Board of Trustees, made Seventh day of May, 1464, so each parcel of Said stock as wiil be sold at the offiée of Spencexille, on. THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1864, At the hour of two o’clock, P. M , of said day, and an order of on the Twentymany shares of may be necessary, said Company, at ‘to pay said delinquents assessments thereon, toSpenceville June 28th, 1864. « ___ je-30 day, Saly aod aes eRe pone By orTrustees. \ tponed to Satur. der of the Board of : Copper Mining Co, State. @ is advertised tolecture in Red Bluff goon. =e J. HEACOCK, See. Well ile, July 13. jy names_-o¢ the-respec— FOR -NEW -¥ORK: The GOLDEN RULE Is the largest, fastest and most elegaut Steamship on ‘the Atlantic Veean. ; For further information apply to > I. K. ROBERTS, Agent, Northwest corner Hattery & Pine streets, jl4 Up stairs—San Franciseo. JOSEPH A. DONOHOE, SAN FRANCISES EUGENE KELLY, “NEw YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. EUCENE KELLY & Co. _ NEW YORK. Exchange on “ BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. NEW YORK. BANK OF IRELAND. San Francisco, 2d~ 3m-2p THAT CREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER ’ . Le Dozens Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative, a The Great Cure For all’ Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and BOWELS. i ae E medicine reaches the CONSTITUTION itself, and restores it to its normal condition. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYs, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGENARY AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL URINATING, CALCULUS} GRAVEL, BRICK DUST, DEPOSIT, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER URINATING. : For these diseases it ic truly a sovereign rem. edy and too much eannot be said in its praise. Asa. Lithoutriptic it has no equal ; being ¢hemically combined with lodine, it possesses in a high aegree the.power ot dissolving a in the bladder and ureters. of the Kidney, preventing grand formations, and enlargement of the prostrate gland, irritation of ahe neck of the bladder dropsy, &c Sole Agency for Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilla Yellew Dock and Iodine Alterative, in California, 629 Front Street, AND Sold by all Druggists. San Francisco, July 13—tf Notice to Scrip Holders, Treasurer’s Office, Nevada, Au July 12, 1864."° warrants drawn on the General Fund of the County, and i ist, Iss, a 2, a registered prior to June ce, Interest on all Warrants not h . advertised for Presentation will cease wb te ate. JAS. COELINS, Treas. Nevada co NOTICE. N Election will be held-at the ie ae A Ladder a tection Hook and . Chief Engineer, for the ensuing yo n" yor » _ Monday, July h. lato be opened at 2.0’elock, A. M. and close at6 lA M. B ’ 3 ane Nevada Fire ee of Delegates, of K Wonders never cease! A Genuine Vegetable alterative is at last givbs! 3 4 en to our people, combined with Iodine ; and we bespeak for it abundant success. It appears to : 7 be no secret, as the Agent sends a circular givTHU: ing its ingredicnts to any physician who may deae: sire to know its combinatian. (It is found in another column Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilla, Yellow x Dock and Iodine Potass . 7 Sewing Machines,—i be FLORENCE is ; Mas taking the place of all others. It is furnished at San Franeiseo catalogue prices—FREIGHT ADi form th DED—to any part of Neyada coanty. Instrucnow ab tions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. oceoupal ~~ REFERENCES=[ By Permission. . being t H. Mackin. C. M-BaTEs, M. D., during . G. K. FARQUHAR, R. H. FARQUHAR, 3 be paiai N.-W.-KNOWLTION, E W. BIGELOW, i ein JOHN HERZINGER. 8. LOVEY. ; of the } half GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, pee immedi At Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada . . Nevada, Junc 24th, 184—tf j Palmer, ioe ———______— moat “6. “A Slight Cold,’ Coughs. afow-s , Few are aware of the importance of cheeking passed « a Cough or “‘SLIGHT-COLD” in its first stage ; ss that which in the beginning would yield to a we judy mild remedy, if neglected. eoon attacks the the busi lungs. _ “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troehes’’ givesure _there-w and almost immediate relief: Military Officers ac ornat -and Soldiers should have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion re; STRE quires. bravely Agents for Caljfornia, REDINGTON & Co., . withers San Francisco. , . , part of . Opposi‘ion Steamer Day. of the ag JULY 22, 1864, ‘heard ia me 6 amount. _ THE eee sr ata ns : eur.tow: camsht ime, : Will disratch the NEW AND the large FAST STEAMER city to p ; AMERICA, be wear: THOS.H. MORTON w0502320004. Commander. scribed] Will be dispatched for Panama, on : Saturday 3s. c6ccci cscs July 23d, 1864. planked, From Mission Street Wharf, at 9 A. M: did befo Connecting at Aspinwall,via city of th PANAMA “RAILROAD. : : With the ma ‘niflcont-new-steamship MEIN GOLDEN RULE...... 3,500 ‘Tons 28 Weare idle, ati The mini of all ki chrontele ~prosperi: sechunst place of goose chi ing sectic hidden tr have the yet comp spots bay tracted fi made, by portion o the dilly shovel to SuNpDA withdray School, . “officers, formed ii bath afte were ele H. Irish; rey; Sec W. Lov Peabody Distt vs Dunn Durye: defendan plaint, ar Dupuy é Tue . } School ij Th enrolled, ' five. Tt aditional the city. ing. Some belonging ed throu Flat, wi line, RetTut & residen sage bru: da, full be tm “ E1Gut charged . day last. Works. Bran