March 9, 1866 (4 pages)

# og _ obtaining what they failed in securing by Mississippi said —“Net—one Southern man —freedinen. In Mississippi, a law has been or sell any such deserting freedman, free _ the negro. Under such a law the negro is ~ State to its position in the Union. ‘self unconstitutional, and without binding NEVADA CITY. @ffice---Cotner of Broad and Pine Streets. — FRIDAY, MARCH 9th, 1866. ARE THEY EMANCiIPATED.—It is asserted.on all sides that the South has accepted the abvlition of slavery asa fact, and ac. quiesced in the Amendment to the Constitution. In form many of the -rebel States have dove so, but occasionally utterances come to us which demonstrate the hypocriay of the rebel leaders and show that they “aecept the situation” for the parpuse of force of arms. Ina recent letter to Gen: Fisk, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, Yancy of ner Woman in thé whole. South recognizes the negro as a freedman, but as stolen property forced by the bayonets of the damnable United States Government.’ This is no douht toa great extent true-The “game spiritis manifested in the legislation of these States upen—questions concerning passed, compelling negroes to serve one man for an entire year or forfeit wages up to the time of quitting. “A negro who leaves his-employer may be arrestéd.and returned to;him. “The poor black may appeal toa Justice of the Peace, but during the investigation the law places him at the mercy. of his employer. The lash may be laid upon him to enforce subordination, the master being .of course the judge of the necessity for punishment. The whole police force of the State is to hunt him downif he leaves his place, and when found he is to he remanded to servitude. If ‘‘any person give negro or mulatto, any fuod, raiment or other thing,” jhe is to be fined and in default of payment immediately imprisoned, and be liable also for damages to the employer of just ns much a slave as ever. There is not a single provision for the protection of his rights. Itis not all surprising that freedamen do not work, when a contract made with a white man places them in such a position. With such a jaw_as this, President Johnson wants to admit the Mississip. pi delegatign inte Congress aud restore that What guarantees has the National Government that such States will not repeal the Constitu“tional Amendment as soon as they are restored, on the plea that it was forced upon them as Yancy states? The reasons upon which rebel States will base their action are these: By the Constitution of the United States the President has no power to Vegislate either for the Federal or State Government. If he has no power to legiss late, he has no power to dictate and enforce legislation; and these peints established, whatever he he has done or caused by mili» lary force or threat-to be done in the matter of chunging State Constitutions, is iteffect. Seward based his proclamation abolishing slavery upon the endorsement of several Southern States, and if they repudiate and Johnson should succeed in placing the Government in the hands of rebels and copperheads, who can tell whether the Constitus tienal Amendment will be respected? The policy of the President is enviruned by a thousand dangers. He is pursuing a course which is bound te resurrect slavery aod make it as dangerous to the nation as ever. The only safe course to pursue is tu stand by Congress in the work which it bas undertakén. Let the nation carry out the policy proposed in Johnson's speech of ac. eeptance and deprive traitors from all partidipation in political matters until they have done works of repentance. Let all guarantees be secured by amendments to the ‘National Constitution, and let those amendments be ratified by States in regard to the position of which, in the future there ign question. By such a course emanci: pation will become forever settled and the spirit of tréasen and slavery will be utterly crushed, io Fossits*In AusTKALia.—A petrified tree was recently found in. the Golden Horn claim, near Geelong, in Australia, at a depth ot 258 feet. Pieces of the tree examined by ‘the micruscope, glistened ‘like diamonds. — Tn the same elnim, at the depth of 200 feet, . several fregs, imbedded in-bluestone have beep disinterred, ofa green and yellow. color, without any signs of mouth or respira. . terday: islature have bolted leaving the House with. 1#from the Grass Valley Union of yeeTHe SHamaock No. 2.—Messrs. M. Casey, John Collins, John Davis, P. H. . Ford & Co., yesterday struck the lead on the Shamrock Ledge No. 2, about half a mile from Forest Spring. The lead is eighteen inches thick and free gold is visible in every part of it. r MINSTRELS.—We learn that the amateur Grass Valley Minstrels will give a grand concert at Hamilton Hall vn Tuesday evening next. Several parties have volunteered for: thasoceasion and our citizens may expect a big thing. THe WoKK GOES BRAVELY ON.—The revival in the Methodist Church, in this city, has been progressing with vigor for several weeks ; on Tuesday night last, some twelve communicants were accepted, and +etill the work goes bravely un.” Bap _Acciwen?t.—We learn from the National that Nicolas Martin met with asevere accident in the Eureka mine, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock by falling from a pile of rocks, supported upon timbers. He fell a distance of about twelve feet, and a huge rock came upon him, crushing the region of the kidneys and bowels. Medical assistance was at once sent for. It is thought that the powerful constitution of the patient will take him through. Martin is at the Wisconsin Hotel, where he is receiving the very best attention. > FREE AMERICAN.—We have received the first number of this paper, published by George C. Gerham in San Francisé¢o. It is proposed to devote the paper exclusively to the reconstruction of the rebel States, and to sustain the position taken by Congress. The Free American is intended for gratuitous circulation. The publisher solicits aid from Union men pledging that every dollar shall be applied to the printing of the paper without charge for his own services, or any’ other purpose. The first number of the paper has sixteen columns of excellent reading matter. This enterprise deserves the aid of all loyal citizens. al PRISONERS.—At present ten prisoners are confined in the county jail. ‘I'wo are under indictments. awaiting trial, and the rest are serving out termsof imprisonment for petty offences. Nevava Lirerary CLus.—The regular meeting of the Nevada Literary Club will be held in the basement of the Baptist Church, on Monday evening. Tue Femtan CELEBRATION.—The Fen‘ian Celebration-at Grass Valley on the 17th inst., promises to be a grand affair. The Nevada Circle has engaged the Washington Brass Band to play for them. Many other Circles will”be represented; and the procousin will probably be the largest ever seen in the county. The celebration will conclude with a grand ball at night. ~<a THIRD.—We learn from Postmaster Guild that the Novada Pust Office stands third in importance as a Money Order Office, in California. San Francisco and Sacramento are the only towns where more business has been done since the inaugura. tion of the system. Ratw.— Rain commenced talling on Wednesday night and continued throughout vesterday. We have a prospect for plenty of water and muddy roads again. EASTERN ITEMS.—The majority of the Reconstruction Committee have authorized Bingham cf Ohio, to report a joint resolution fur the recognition of ‘l'ennessee asa State, upon an equal-footing with all other States, upon condition ofthe disfranchisement of the rebels and the protection of freedmen. The secessionists in the Tennessee Legout a quorum. The cause is the desire of Union men to extend the right of suffrage to the more intelligent blacks. Governor Brownlow has declared the seats of the bolters vacant, and has ordered a new election. > : The President has furnished Congress with all dispatches, orders and information connected with the reconstruction question, © The Radicals have elected their tickets in the local elections in several important cities in New York. organe. eens 4 THE following interesting news items we ___2d.—It shall be the duty of the Secretary_. er to receive all moneys from the Secreceipt therefor. { ed or amended at any public meeting of the 4 turf in a month or two. following is the Coustifution adépted by the Freedmen’s ‘Aid and Uniun Commission of this city at their organization on Tuesday; We, the undersigned, recognizin the claims of the unfortunate and the sgfiering upon our patriotism and philanthropy, here by ferm ourselves inte a Society, for the the**American Freedmen’s Aid and Union Commission,’ in its beneficent work, so long as such assistance shall be necessary ; and agree to be governed by the following constitution : : Article 1. This Society shall be called the Freedmen’s Aid and Union Comwission of Nevada. Art. 2. This Soeiety shall be composed of all such persons as sympathise with its objects, subscribe to its constitution, and contribute monthly tothe treasury. Art. 3. The regular dues of each member of this Society. shall be fifty cents per month: Art. 4--Theofficers-of-this Society shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Canvassing Committee, and Collectors, and_these officers shall constitute the Executive Committee of the Society, gud be responsible for the efficiency of the organization. Art.5. -Ist.—The duties ot the President and Vice President shall be-such as usually devolve upon such officers in similar organizations: to keepa record of the proceedings of the Society ; to notify the members through the public prints, or etherwise, of the time each monthly payment becomes due; to keep u complete list of contributors ; te receive all moneys from the Collectors and pay them over to the Treasurer, taking: his receipt theretor ; to forward a transcript of all contributions each ‘month tothe office of the General Agent in San Francisco, California. 3rd.—It shall te the duty of the Treasur~ tary, keeping ® strict account thereof; and to remit.on the-first Monday of each month the moneys thus received, to the office of the General Agent of the ‘American Freedmen’s Aid and Union Commission,” San Francisco, California. ; 4th.—It shall be the duty of the Canvassers to solicit, and of the Cullecters to eolject the regular monthly dues,-and pay-the same over to the Secretary, taking his re5th.—The_ Executive Committee shall have power to-eall pnblic meetiggs of the Society, and to devise, from time; to time, such measures as _may.tend to the furtherance of its objects Art. 6. The annual meeting of this Cominission shall be held on the first Tuesday of March, for the election of officers, and the transaction of other business. _ Art.7. This Constitution may be alterSociety, by a vote uf two-thirds of the members present—notice of such alteration or amendment having been given at a previous regular meeting. SECRETARY Seward mockingly charges that Congress, which body contains a score of gallant Union Generals, 1s dissatisfied with the anarchy in the Southern States which he is pleased to term a “peace,” because that department had no instrumentality in ending the war. Such an insult to the representatives of the people, who did end the war, comes with a bad grace from the leader of the corrupt faction in New York, which, in 1862, in the midet of civil war, contributed to the election of Horatio Seymour—a man who truly addressed the anti-draft rioters in New York City as his friends—to the Governorship of the great central Empire State. The.noble hero who was defeated in that memorable campaign —General Wadeworth—did help end the war, and gave up his life onthe battle-field of the Wilderness. The thousands in New York who mourn his fate. will not aid the Seeretary in exalting those by whose hands he fell. <i, Poor Littite QUEEN.—Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, now on a visit to England is said to be suffering in bodily health from the tax imposed upon her by the English publie in almost compelling her to travel from place to place to satisfy the natural curiosity to see her. _ Her medical advisers have beeo compelled to positively forbid her any further appearance in public until she has had time to recuperate. i THE Pajaro Times says that the Kreat lost silver mine of Monterey has been discover. ed. Itis a wide belt of rich ore thirty-five miles long: fe ALAMEDA.—The Oakland News says that the prospects of the farmers of Alameda county for a bountiful harvest are more favorable than they have been. for years past. en, Jr,, has been taken by his owner J. L. Eoff, to New York. He arrived in excellent condition and will be placed upon the ——~ THE Oroville theater is. being sonvetted into 'a eterm flooring mill, ‘i MICHAEL Foley was sent from Redwood FREEDMEN’s AD, ASSOCIATION.—The { . Tite walls of the magnificent Building of purpose of aiding, by regular contributions;~} CURES Dyspepsia. CURES . Diarrhea, ‘CURES Jaundice, « CURES . Liver Complaint, CURES j Indigestion. CURES = oe Fever and Ague, AED ALL i Bilious Diseases. ROSENBAUMS BITTERS ARE THE celebrated trotter George M. Pateh:. : R. M. CuarKe, late of the army, has pee” ‘appointed Clerk of the U. 8. Distri of the State of Nevada. — the Odd Fellows, in Stuekton, are completed and ready for the ryof. ~~ —sak ARRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. “ ‘Tuurspay, March 8, 1866. 8 Smith San Francis D J Wheeler Cherok JS Wall do C Mulder Summit ci TM Aubery do W R Morrisdo ET King do _ _G D Winkle Ohio W Hamilton Sacram G F Jacobs Quake h T H Carlise do A, Taylor Canans—hit J Allison do : L Raymond. 8S Bann J McCoy do “4 }G@ D Wirick Ohio J _D Burton Placervil_ + J-Montgomery Pen y H Gaette Colfax -C Barker Ranch BS Jones Unionville H Wailes Camptonyi H Dundon-do R Hill Nevada; JH Mullen-San Juan BR M Taylor do J Gray de JS Earnest do caeiaenaidtaea’ Champion Restaurant, — Commercial Street, . Adjoining ‘‘Charley’s’? Saloon, nearly opposite W. C. Randolyh’s Jewelry Store _ Will be opetied on Saturday, March 10tli, 1866. ——BLACKFORD would i+form the people x of Nevada city that he can always be found at the above place where he intends to kgep everything in the edible line, of the best the market affords. Meals can be had at all hours, Lodging—Persons desiring Lodging can be accommodated, ; Prices reasonable—Uive me a call. J. BLACKFORD, Prop’r. : Nevada, March 9th. : W. C. GROVES, UNDERTAKER, Shop No. 10 Broad Street, Nevada eSEEREET constentiy ca od st stadia tha Metalic cases furnished to order. Everything requisite .for Funerals constantly on hand. m8 OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT. os Vocal and Instrumental. ee fig “OLD FOLKS”? of Nevada city respectfully announce to the public that they will give one of their eelebrated Vocal and Instrumental Concerts . —AT THE— NEVADA THEATRE, ° ON THURSDAY EVENING, March 15th. On which occasion they will faver the audience with a few select QUARTETTS, CHORUSSES & DUETTS And also appear in ANCIENT COSTUMES, And sing the Songs our “Fathers sutig a hundred years ago.” Doors open at 7 o’clock, Concert to commence precisely ot 8 o'clock. : spi TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Nevada, March 8th. ROSENBAUM’S BITTERS The Invalid’s Delight, The Poor Man’s Friend, ee THEY ENLIVEN, INVIGORATE, STRENGTHEN, And in a Pleasant Way i ERADICATE DISEASE. TRY eftm. Forsale by Draggists and Liquor: Dealers Every. where, er by N. B. JACOBS .& Co., City last week; to the Insane Asylum. }Court? ¢ H Southard mill _: = MONROE DOCTRINE . te AMERICA! MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR v nal TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR REBELS ! All who endorse the above are solic. ited tomake their , HEADQUARTERS AT THE /STORE ROOMS Crawford, Leavitt& Co, ~~. A FULL AND COMPLETESTOCK OF HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE IRON, STEEL, POWDER, FUSE, Mining and Farming Tools, — Groceries & Provisions FLOUR AND FEED, WINES AND LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, Ete. Ete. anne We return thanks to OUr many friends for their patrouage during the past year, which we have endeavored to Gain, and hope to. retuin and increase by a fair and honorable course of dealing. Our Prices are made at a fair living advance, from the San Francisco Wholesale market rates, without which, no House can long sustain alther itself, its credit or its reputation. OUR TERMS ARE CASH ! Or 30 days to approved credit trade 411 accounts averaging over eur **Tisme” limit, will invariably. be eharged with interest as upon money leaned. All who f vor our business terms are respectiully solicited to extend us, or continee, : their patronage. All errorsef our own, or employees premptly rectified upon being brought to our notine. eee Almaden Quicksilver . COMPANY. their WHOLESALE PRICE, freight added, ies ee Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT: re All indebted to our Firm on the. last years’ business are requested to settle their 8¢ counts at once. ate EF" Goods delivered a reasonable 423 Front street) Sun Frantises, ; Where thev will find at all times . Will sell FOR CASH, ONLY, at ¢ Crawford, Leavitt & Coy in . do anc anc for wil wit on: dol wil pre Gre

# og _ obtaining what they failed in securing by Mississippi said —“Net—one Southern man —freedinen. In Mississippi, a law has been or sell any such deserting freedman, free _ the negro. Under such a law the negro is ~ State to its position in the Union. ‘self unconstitutional, and without binding NEVADA CITY. @ffice---Cotner of Broad and Pine Streets. — FRIDAY, MARCH 9th, 1866. ARE THEY EMANCiIPATED.—It is asserted.on all sides that the South has accepted the abvlition of slavery asa fact, and ac. quiesced in the Amendment to the Constitution. In form many of the -rebel States have dove so, but occasionally utterances come to us which demonstrate the hypocriay of the rebel leaders and show that they “aecept the situation” for the parpuse of force of arms. Ina recent letter to Gen: Fisk, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, Yancy of ner Woman in thé whole. South recognizes the negro as a freedman, but as stolen property forced by the bayonets of the damnable United States Government.’ This is no douht toa great extent true-The “game spiritis manifested in the legislation of these States upen—questions concerning passed, compelling negroes to serve one man for an entire year or forfeit wages up to the time of quitting. “A negro who leaves his-employer may be arrestéd.and returned to;him. “The poor black may appeal toa Justice of the Peace, but during the investigation the law places him at the mercy. of his employer. The lash may be laid upon him to enforce subordination, the master being .of course the judge of the necessity for punishment. The whole police force of the State is to hunt him downif he leaves his place, and when found he is to he remanded to servitude. If ‘‘any person give negro or mulatto, any fuod, raiment or other thing,” jhe is to be fined and in default of payment immediately imprisoned, and be liable also for damages to the employer of just ns much a slave as ever. There is not a single provision for the protection of his rights. Itis not all surprising that freedamen do not work, when a contract made with a white man places them in such a position. With such a jaw_as this, President Johnson wants to admit the Mississip. pi delegatign inte Congress aud restore that What guarantees has the National Government that such States will not repeal the Constitu“tional Amendment as soon as they are restored, on the plea that it was forced upon them as Yancy states? The reasons upon which rebel States will base their action are these: By the Constitution of the United States the President has no power to Vegislate either for the Federal or State Government. If he has no power to legiss late, he has no power to dictate and enforce legislation; and these peints established, whatever he he has done or caused by mili» lary force or threat-to be done in the matter of chunging State Constitutions, is iteffect. Seward based his proclamation abolishing slavery upon the endorsement of several Southern States, and if they repudiate and Johnson should succeed in placing the Government in the hands of rebels and copperheads, who can tell whether the Constitus tienal Amendment will be respected? The policy of the President is enviruned by a thousand dangers. He is pursuing a course which is bound te resurrect slavery aod make it as dangerous to the nation as ever. The only safe course to pursue is tu stand by Congress in the work which it bas undertakén. Let the nation carry out the policy proposed in Johnson's speech of ac. eeptance and deprive traitors from all partidipation in political matters until they have done works of repentance. Let all guarantees be secured by amendments to the ‘National Constitution, and let those amendments be ratified by States in regard to the position of which, in the future there ign question. By such a course emanci: pation will become forever settled and the spirit of tréasen and slavery will be utterly crushed, io Fossits*In AusTKALia.—A petrified tree was recently found in. the Golden Horn claim, near Geelong, in Australia, at a depth ot 258 feet. Pieces of the tree examined by ‘the micruscope, glistened ‘like diamonds. — Tn the same elnim, at the depth of 200 feet, . several fregs, imbedded in-bluestone have beep disinterred, ofa green and yellow. color, without any signs of mouth or respira. . terday: islature have bolted leaving the House with. 1#from the Grass Valley Union of yeeTHe SHamaock No. 2.—Messrs. M. Casey, John Collins, John Davis, P. H. . Ford & Co., yesterday struck the lead on the Shamrock Ledge No. 2, about half a mile from Forest Spring. The lead is eighteen inches thick and free gold is visible in every part of it. r MINSTRELS.—We learn that the amateur Grass Valley Minstrels will give a grand concert at Hamilton Hall vn Tuesday evening next. Several parties have volunteered for: thasoceasion and our citizens may expect a big thing. THe WoKK GOES BRAVELY ON.—The revival in the Methodist Church, in this city, has been progressing with vigor for several weeks ; on Tuesday night last, some twelve communicants were accepted, and +etill the work goes bravely un.” Bap _Acciwen?t.—We learn from the National that Nicolas Martin met with asevere accident in the Eureka mine, on Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock by falling from a pile of rocks, supported upon timbers. He fell a distance of about twelve feet, and a huge rock came upon him, crushing the region of the kidneys and bowels. Medical assistance was at once sent for. It is thought that the powerful constitution of the patient will take him through. Martin is at the Wisconsin Hotel, where he is receiving the very best attention. > FREE AMERICAN.—We have received the first number of this paper, published by George C. Gerham in San Francisé¢o. It is proposed to devote the paper exclusively to the reconstruction of the rebel States, and to sustain the position taken by Congress. The Free American is intended for gratuitous circulation. The publisher solicits aid from Union men pledging that every dollar shall be applied to the printing of the paper without charge for his own services, or any’ other purpose. The first number of the paper has sixteen columns of excellent reading matter. This enterprise deserves the aid of all loyal citizens. al PRISONERS.—At present ten prisoners are confined in the county jail. ‘I'wo are under indictments. awaiting trial, and the rest are serving out termsof imprisonment for petty offences. Nevava Lirerary CLus.—The regular meeting of the Nevada Literary Club will be held in the basement of the Baptist Church, on Monday evening. Tue Femtan CELEBRATION.—The Fen‘ian Celebration-at Grass Valley on the 17th inst., promises to be a grand affair. The Nevada Circle has engaged the Washington Brass Band to play for them. Many other Circles will”be represented; and the procousin will probably be the largest ever seen in the county. The celebration will conclude with a grand ball at night. ~<a THIRD.—We learn from Postmaster Guild that the Novada Pust Office stands third in importance as a Money Order Office, in California. San Francisco and Sacramento are the only towns where more business has been done since the inaugura. tion of the system. Ratw.— Rain commenced talling on Wednesday night and continued throughout vesterday. We have a prospect for plenty of water and muddy roads again. EASTERN ITEMS.—The majority of the Reconstruction Committee have authorized Bingham cf Ohio, to report a joint resolution fur the recognition of ‘l'ennessee asa State, upon an equal-footing with all other States, upon condition ofthe disfranchisement of the rebels and the protection of freedmen. The secessionists in the Tennessee Legout a quorum. The cause is the desire of Union men to extend the right of suffrage to the more intelligent blacks. Governor Brownlow has declared the seats of the bolters vacant, and has ordered a new election. > : The President has furnished Congress with all dispatches, orders and information connected with the reconstruction question, © The Radicals have elected their tickets in the local elections in several important cities in New York. organe. eens 4 THE following interesting news items we ___2d.—It shall be the duty of the Secretary_. er to receive all moneys from the Secreceipt therefor. { ed or amended at any public meeting of the 4 turf in a month or two. following is the Coustifution adépted by the Freedmen’s ‘Aid and Uniun Commission of this city at their organization on Tuesday; We, the undersigned, recognizin the claims of the unfortunate and the sgfiering upon our patriotism and philanthropy, here by ferm ourselves inte a Society, for the the**American Freedmen’s Aid and Union Commission,’ in its beneficent work, so long as such assistance shall be necessary ; and agree to be governed by the following constitution : : Article 1. This Society shall be called the Freedmen’s Aid and Union Comwission of Nevada. Art. 2. This Soeiety shall be composed of all such persons as sympathise with its objects, subscribe to its constitution, and contribute monthly tothe treasury. Art. 3. The regular dues of each member of this Society. shall be fifty cents per month: Art. 4--Theofficers-of-this Society shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Canvassing Committee, and Collectors, and_these officers shall constitute the Executive Committee of the Society, gud be responsible for the efficiency of the organization. Art.5. -Ist.—The duties ot the President and Vice President shall be-such as usually devolve upon such officers in similar organizations: to keepa record of the proceedings of the Society ; to notify the members through the public prints, or etherwise, of the time each monthly payment becomes due; to keep u complete list of contributors ; te receive all moneys from the Collectors and pay them over to the Treasurer, taking: his receipt theretor ; to forward a transcript of all contributions each ‘month tothe office of the General Agent in San Francisco, California. 3rd.—It shall te the duty of the Treasur~ tary, keeping ® strict account thereof; and to remit.on the-first Monday of each month the moneys thus received, to the office of the General Agent of the ‘American Freedmen’s Aid and Union Commission,” San Francisco, California. ; 4th.—It shall be the duty of the Canvassers to solicit, and of the Cullecters to eolject the regular monthly dues,-and pay-the same over to the Secretary, taking his re5th.—The_ Executive Committee shall have power to-eall pnblic meetiggs of the Society, and to devise, from time; to time, such measures as _may.tend to the furtherance of its objects Art. 6. The annual meeting of this Cominission shall be held on the first Tuesday of March, for the election of officers, and

the transaction of other business. _ Art.7. This Constitution may be alterSociety, by a vote uf two-thirds of the members present—notice of such alteration or amendment having been given at a previous regular meeting. SECRETARY Seward mockingly charges that Congress, which body contains a score of gallant Union Generals, 1s dissatisfied with the anarchy in the Southern States which he is pleased to term a “peace,” because that department had no instrumentality in ending the war. Such an insult to the representatives of the people, who did end the war, comes with a bad grace from the leader of the corrupt faction in New York, which, in 1862, in the midet of civil war, contributed to the election of Horatio Seymour—a man who truly addressed the anti-draft rioters in New York City as his friends—to the Governorship of the great central Empire State. The.noble hero who was defeated in that memorable campaign —General Wadeworth—did help end the war, and gave up his life onthe battle-field of the Wilderness. The thousands in New York who mourn his fate. will not aid the Seeretary in exalting those by whose hands he fell. <i, Poor Littite QUEEN.—Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, now on a visit to England is said to be suffering in bodily health from the tax imposed upon her by the English publie in almost compelling her to travel from place to place to satisfy the natural curiosity to see her. _ Her medical advisers have beeo compelled to positively forbid her any further appearance in public until she has had time to recuperate. i THE Pajaro Times says that the Kreat lost silver mine of Monterey has been discover. ed. Itis a wide belt of rich ore thirty-five miles long: fe ALAMEDA.—The Oakland News says that the prospects of the farmers of Alameda county for a bountiful harvest are more favorable than they have been. for years past. en, Jr,, has been taken by his owner J. L. Eoff, to New York. He arrived in excellent condition and will be placed upon the ——~ THE Oroville theater is. being sonvetted into 'a eterm flooring mill, ‘i MICHAEL Foley was sent from Redwood FREEDMEN’s AD, ASSOCIATION.—The { . Tite walls of the magnificent Building of purpose of aiding, by regular contributions;~} CURES Dyspepsia. CURES . Diarrhea, ‘CURES Jaundice, « CURES . Liver Complaint, CURES j Indigestion. CURES = oe Fever and Ague, AED ALL i Bilious Diseases. ROSENBAUMS BITTERS ARE THE celebrated trotter George M. Pateh:. : R. M. CuarKe, late of the army, has pee” ‘appointed Clerk of the U. 8. Distri of the State of Nevada. — the Odd Fellows, in Stuekton, are completed and ready for the ryof. ~~ —sak ARRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. “ ‘Tuurspay, March 8, 1866. 8 Smith San Francis D J Wheeler Cherok JS Wall do C Mulder Summit ci TM Aubery do W R Morrisdo ET King do _ _G D Winkle Ohio W Hamilton Sacram G F Jacobs Quake h T H Carlise do A, Taylor Canans—hit J Allison do : L Raymond. 8S Bann J McCoy do “4 }G@ D Wirick Ohio J _D Burton Placervil_ + J-Montgomery Pen y H Gaette Colfax -C Barker Ranch BS Jones Unionville H Wailes Camptonyi H Dundon-do R Hill Nevada; JH Mullen-San Juan BR M Taylor do J Gray de JS Earnest do caeiaenaidtaea’ Champion Restaurant, — Commercial Street, . Adjoining ‘‘Charley’s’? Saloon, nearly opposite W. C. Randolyh’s Jewelry Store _ Will be opetied on Saturday, March 10tli, 1866. ——BLACKFORD would i+form the people x of Nevada city that he can always be found at the above place where he intends to kgep everything in the edible line, of the best the market affords. Meals can be had at all hours, Lodging—Persons desiring Lodging can be accommodated, ; Prices reasonable—Uive me a call. J. BLACKFORD, Prop’r. : Nevada, March 9th. : W. C. GROVES, UNDERTAKER, Shop No. 10 Broad Street, Nevada eSEEREET constentiy ca od st stadia tha Metalic cases furnished to order. Everything requisite .for Funerals constantly on hand. m8 OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT. os Vocal and Instrumental. ee fig “OLD FOLKS”? of Nevada city respectfully announce to the public that they will give one of their eelebrated Vocal and Instrumental Concerts . —AT THE— NEVADA THEATRE, ° ON THURSDAY EVENING, March 15th. On which occasion they will faver the audience with a few select QUARTETTS, CHORUSSES & DUETTS And also appear in ANCIENT COSTUMES, And sing the Songs our “Fathers sutig a hundred years ago.” Doors open at 7 o’clock, Concert to commence precisely ot 8 o'clock. : spi TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Nevada, March 8th. ROSENBAUM’S BITTERS The Invalid’s Delight, The Poor Man’s Friend, ee THEY ENLIVEN, INVIGORATE, STRENGTHEN, And in a Pleasant Way i ERADICATE DISEASE. TRY eftm. Forsale by Draggists and Liquor: Dealers Every. where, er by N. B. JACOBS .& Co., City last week; to the Insane Asylum. }Court? ¢ H Southard mill _: = MONROE DOCTRINE . te AMERICA! MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR v nal TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR REBELS ! All who endorse the above are solic. ited tomake their , HEADQUARTERS AT THE /STORE ROOMS Crawford, Leavitt& Co, ~~. A FULL AND COMPLETESTOCK OF HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE IRON, STEEL, POWDER, FUSE, Mining and Farming Tools, — Groceries & Provisions FLOUR AND FEED, WINES AND LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, Ete. Ete. anne We return thanks to OUr many friends for their patrouage during the past year, which we have endeavored to Gain, and hope to. retuin and increase by a fair and honorable course of dealing. Our Prices are made at a fair living advance, from the San Francisco Wholesale market rates, without which, no House can long sustain alther itself, its credit or its reputation. OUR TERMS ARE CASH ! Or 30 days to approved credit trade 411 accounts averaging over eur **Tisme” limit, will invariably. be eharged with interest as upon money leaned. All who f vor our business terms are respectiully solicited to extend us, or continee, : their patronage. All errorsef our own, or employees premptly rectified upon being brought to our notine. eee Almaden Quicksilver . COMPANY. their WHOLESALE PRICE, freight added, ies ee Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT: re All indebted to our Firm on the. last years’ business are requested to settle their 8¢ counts at once. ate EF" Goods delivered a reasonable 423 Front street) Sun Frantises, ; Where thev will find at all times . Will sell FOR CASH, ONLY, at ¢ Crawford, Leavitt & Coy in . do anc anc for wil wit on: dol wil pre Gre