May 31, 1861 (4 pages)

! nk THE NEVADA JOURNAL. a FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3%, Isér. ExpiayaTory.—In our last weck’s issue we indorsed the Union: movement as indieated by a circular in’ cur columns: We also recommended’ sending delegates to the Union Convention to be Holden: ins Sacramento on the 13th proximo. We stpposed from the spirit shown by leading Douglas Democrats and others that the proposition would be hniled with the same delight as it has been By all Republicans with whom we have come in:contact. But itis not so.— It is evident now to all’ that the Douglas Democracy are bent on running straight County and State tickets. Such being the case we are not in favor of weakening the Republican organization to centribute to the success of the Democracy ag a distinct party. We supposed there would be a spirit of fairness and good will among all Union men of whatever past party associations. We can see no reason why the Douglas party is entitled to the executive and. congressional power of the State, and shall oppose its pretensions. When it disBands its forces, as the Republicans are willing te: do,.for a common party basis, we are willing to cooperate with its menin a common cause and grant them every distinction which is their due, by virtue of their numbers and devotion to the National Government; but not otherwise. If our language last week was such as to leave the impression that we were unconditionally for a Union party to assemble at Sacramento on the 13th of next month, it was unintentional. A fair Union party we are for, but none other. “Pgacerct Sotction.’’—The Breckinridge County Committee assembled at the Court House last Saturday to see about saving the country and aportion of the offices.— . Niles Searls appears in the reported “proseedings as Chairman. The Committce resolved to call on the Breckinridge Democracy to come up to the chalk and nominate a ticket. The test for a voter at the primary meetings is established. It is, that the person offering to vote shatl endorse the Crittenden, or other similar compromise, and say he is in favor of the Union of the States and of the peaceful solution of our national difficulties. We suppose the Breckinridge party here are on the same level with the party in the Southern States, and there the “peaceful solution” spoken of means a recognition of the indepencence of the nigger confederacy, and a surrender of all public property in the South to the insurgents. What else do the Nevada Breckinridgers mean? They Know the malcontents have declared in the most positive language they will never submit to the authority of the General Goyernment again on any terms, How cana “peaceful solution, be accomplished? We take it for granted that the Niles Searls Breckinridgers are for a craven submission to thedemands of secessionists whatever those demands may be. There can be uo “peaceable solution” without it. War has actually begun, and it would be dishonorable to treat with traitors with arms in their hands. There is a “peaceable solution.” Tt is the test resolution of the Breckinridgers—a solution of pumpkin and water.— When the election is over there will be a “peaceable dissolution” of the party, Tue play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out was nothing in comparison with the purchase of Mount Vernon, with the tomb and remains of Washington left out. If in al! the annals of meanness and littlencss, there is one name, in this 19th Century? which will stand out in more contemptible characters than any other, it is that of Col. Washington, After speculating upon the patriotism of the country, and getting ten times the value of the Mount Vernon estate, because it was endeared to the American heart by the ‘memory and the tomb ef him, whose name the Col. is unworthy A TEXT, A ¥IGOROUS POLICY, The Douglas Demoeracy thtowgh the} The people of tlese United States are County Central Committee resolved on Sat-. awaken'ng to the fact that there is an unurday last to adhere to the party organiza-/ usual amount of vigor in the Administration and mominate a County ticket compostion at Washington. The sigus show that ed of straight out Douglas men. It is the ; the Government has a head with brains in intent.on of the same party to take a hand it. Those who decried Mr. Lincoln and his in the Convention at Sacramento on the. Cabinet a few weeks ago are silent now, 4th of July and support the no:inatiens . because the proof is abundant that the there made. So we understaud. President is not a mere formula, like the We have been and are still, for reasons . Pope of Rome. The Executive power of heretofore given, in favor of but one Union. the Government is not weak, and in the party in the State. We do not know a_ hands of the present Administration it has Republican in this city, who, if the Union . its full strengyh. Gradually but surely the men of other parties would lay aside their ; Government is encompassing secession by party names and organizations and come . sea and by land, and not long hence it will on a fair basis with them, would not be. have the traitors secure against retreat. willing to throw away the Republican name . The policy of the Administration is vigorand organization for the present. }ous, and what is better, there is to be no But to jein the Democratic party when . terms offered the traitors short of submisno cause for it exists and fight under that . sion. The property of the Nation must banner—that they will never do. It is useagain bein the hands of the Nation and less to talk of a Union party in this State . the despoilers punished. The spirit of the so long as the Democracy insist on adher. Governmeut is aroused, and ere long the ing to the old name and contend for all \flag of the Union must wave from every the offices. The Republicans as a party fort in the Confederate States. It will cost have far more cause for clinging to their millions of money and rivers of blood, organization than any other party can j but the sacrifice is resolved on by the pathave. They have elected a President, and he . riots of the land. The North cannot now and his Administration have the executive . be stayed. Its sons will fight till the last power of the nation in their hands for four . for the Union as it was and shall be, and years. They, to act efficiently against the. they will hold no parley with traitors. enemies of the country, must have support . Charleston will be destroyed, Virginia inin the loyal States of the Union. It is the . vaded, and wherever a true son of the Reduty of the Republicans to see that no ad-j. public calls for help against its enemies, verse agencies shall operate in this State . there will the Federal armies go, “though against the General Government as admin. Hell itself should gape.” The monster se}istered by Abraham Lincoln. We wanta . cession will this time be crushed to be . Governor and Congressmen whose sympaheard of no more forever except in history, . . thiesare en rapport with the Administration. . 2nd wo be to the man whose name is not We care not from what party the State of-. written on the patriotic lists of his country. Ox Dit.—it is currently told that our Union men and will act in harmony with . giend Dibble whe does the editorial for the the National Administration, That is all Grass Valley National, came up lately from we want and all we ask. But we will not. 9 visit below with the weli understood insupport a Douglas Democratic organiza. tention of raising the anti-coercion stripes tion with the catch word of Union attach-. in that office. It is said that he had even ed to it, however strong their resolutions . to stand by the nation and its executive authority may be Tnat party ought not to have the arrogance to assume themselves to be the Union men par excellence of the conntry, and to lay claim to all tne offices of the State under the assumption. Why should a Republican or a Bell-Everett man or a Union Breckinridge man support . State and County Douglas tickets in preference to any other. Al! the virtue and capacity does not belong to that party. If ficers come, so they are only unconditional . the tone delightful to such ears as Botts ;and his like; but the Union buzz he heard among the patriotic citizens of Grass Valley rather deterred him from pursuing the course chalked out. Therefore, that misconceived leader proved an abortion. At any rate, such a thing never saw the light alive in the columns of the National. The . parient took warning, if report be true, changed his tone if not his convictions, and as nothing else will do in Grags Valley, gone so far as to write the regular leader in . all other parties, and particularly the Republican, are willing to say nothing about the past, but are ready to sink all party names save that of Union, why should not . the Douglas men do soas well? As unconditional Union men they are not enti-/. tled by their numbers or political prestige . to more than one-half of all the honors and . emoluments of office, here or elsewhere. To jgive them more would be to submit to arrogance and extortion to say nothing of the . left handed support we have to run the risk of their men giving the Administration. Give us of all parties the opportunity to have a voice in selecting the man of any . past party, whose soundness is unquestionable, and we care not what he has been. We want to know that he is of the right metal, and then if he is aelected by Union men without reference to past party organzations, we are ready and willing to give him our support. But to be made} the tools to support a shadow of party . that has no business to exist at the present time, we never will. If the Douglas men are willing to meet all other Union men on a fair basis we shall be glad to see the dis. the little joker resolved to “holler” for Union tbe loudest of all. He went for striking out the word Union from the name his party sought to take ata recent gathering, it is true, but then, he wanted the name to catch secessionists. That was to played the Union spider to drive another sort into the net. But this is all rumor, and supposition thereon. Tue Stream Guyx.—The Winans Brothers of Baltimore are the constructors of the steam gun. It is thus spoken of briefly by the Tribune. balls a minute. The range is accurate up and down, but the balls are liable to hit wild of the mark on one side or the other, Its range is about 100 yards, und it can be worked so as to discharge in any direction. The whole machine weighs 6,700 pounds, and is about the size of a steam fire engine. The impression of most of those who have seen it is that it will not be of much ser. vice. Sac. Pracer ano Nevapa R. R.—A mecting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the above named railroad, is called to position evinced. If not, we are decidedly in favor of raising the Republican flag and following it to the polls in September, there to triumph, as it surely will. Ross Wrxans, who has been arrested asa traitor, is one of the Winans brothers, we believe, who succeeded in obtaining many millions of dollars from the Russian Govyernment on a contract for carrying passenassemble at Auburn on the Ist day of June for the purpose of completing the permanent organization of the company. Tue Breckinridge State Committee lays down the platform of the party—“‘opposition to allattempts on the part of the administration to enforce by military or naval power, the national laws in any State that claims to have seceeded.” Yet the party be the web for one sort of game, while he} The Baltimore gun will discharge 300 . to bear, he steals away the remains of the illustrious dead. Wewould like to know how much the South paid him for the dastardly act: Probably something more than Judas: got for the body of his Lord. While . the Col. is im the way of speculating, we would’ suggest, that, having made all he eould out of American patriotism by the sale of Mount Vernon, when he shall have made as much more out of Southern secession, he shall next take the bones of Washington and entering into a partnership with Barnum (if Barnum will receive him) hawk them around the country, at two bits asight. There is yet patriotism enough left for him to make a few hundred dollars more. Broop Witt Tett.—Singular coincidenees sometimes appear in history. Among the most singular is the one we are about te relate: It is a well known fact that Benedict Arnold, the traitor, married the daughter of Dr. Shippen, of Philadelphia, a notorious tory of the Revolution. The} cause of Arnold’s defection was attributed by some to the influence of his wife and her family; but be this as it may, there is another fact of great significance. Edward Shippen, a lawyer of Philadelphia, and a descendent of the tory Doctor of the same name, is the son-in-law of the traitor Twiggs. Thus the tories and traitors of the Revolution have their counterparts in their descendents, the tories and traitors of to-day. Blood will tell. Who's Arnaip?—Some of our cotemporaries have made mach adoabout the manner Lincoln passed through Baltimore. According to their opinion Lincoln ought to have gone straight through the Monumental City and took the chances of being velted or killed by the Plug Uglys and Blood Tubs. What have these brave editors at a distance tu say about the cowardly conduct of the Missouri Legislature in burning bridges and getting nervously excited when no enemy was within hundreds of miles and no thought entertained of coming neazer? sor relates that a husbandman found a snake nearly perishing with cold, and took him home to bis own fire side and warmed him to Fife. No sooner did the reptile revive than he attempted to bite the famliy. Whereupon the husbandman chopped the varmint in pieces. “Phere is a snake on the secession Flag of South Carolina. Let some secessionist make the application. The Union Clab of Folsom number up-. ge1s on the St. Petersburg and Moscow . } jg in favor of Union! Railroad. He is one of the builders of the lying. cigar shaped steamer at Baltimore of which The world is given Siens op A Ratiroap.—The people of San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa VUlara countics we have heard so much during the last fifteen months. recently voted to pledge the faith and credit of those counties to the amount of $700,000 for the construction of a railroad from San FranThe railroad will now be Tue ORACLE FULFILLED.—The Secessionists boasted they would have possession of Washington in thirty days. Not being able to get the Capitol of the County they took the bones of its Father; and thus the oracle was fulfilled. If they could not take a city, they could rob a grave yard. Said the boy to his fellow, “if I cant lick you, I'll make mouths at your sister.” cisco to San Jose. built. The Southern Confederacy has ordered a loan of fifty millions. As the chance of its being taken is rather slim, Red Head offers to take a . lot of it at fifteen cents on the dollar, payable in Adams & Co’s. certificates and Wild Cat money at par; provided a little money is paid into his hands to bind the bargain. Don’t ike “Union.”"—The Douglas leaders, Byrne, O'Connor and Dibble, spoke againstthe “adoption of the term,’ Union Democrats in the meeting of Saturday.— The probability is, these gentlemen were honest in their aversion. How would “Disunion Democrats” have suited them for an application? Wrex ty Patriot.--There is a little paper published away down in San Bernardino, that talks as big for the Union as any of the blanket sheets of the world. The Weekly Patriot is edited by Edwin A. Sherman. It is bold and outspoken and bound to have an influence for good in that region. REMAINS OF WASHINGTON REMOVED.—Report has it tnat John A. Washington has removed the remains ef Washington from the tombat Mt. Vernon. Relying on the supposed covetousness of the Yankees he has probably dug them up to seli. Hespertan.—The Hesporian for June, lying before us, is a pleasant number. “Philip Warren” is continued with usual interest. Judge Taylor comes in for a nice poem, such as ho always writes. Mrs. Fader has a charming little sonnet, and Dr. Kellogg, Veatch,{and others, fill pages with readable articles. The fashion Grassnorrrrs.—A gentleman in the wesplates are valuable to ladies. tern part of Calaveras county, says the San Pees Andreas Independent, recently hired a lot of Indians to exterminate the grasshoppers on his ranch. At the end of six hours he gathered up what he could of the slain and found they weighed forty-two pounds. Franc Lpsiire’s Moytury appears to bo among the popular illustrated publications of the day. The ladies particularly take great delight in perusing its varied contents. It is in a fine preservable shape which renders it all the more valuable, being fit for binding. The Western Virginians art in earnest} > .cap Reruéiiiie Ths Sass Wishictecd about a division of the State. If the State . Mirror, recently independent, hoists the Regoes for secession Western Virginia will . publican colors. The paper has a large circudeclare for itself and will undoubtedly be . lation and is bound to have a great influence. backed by the Government at Washington. Fine is San Waandisee Ah Penge Better Macutne.—They have a bullet . buildings on both sides of Commercial between Machine at the Watervliet Arsenal in New . Sansome and Battery, were destroyed by fire on York that turns out 60,000 bullets a day.— . Monday evening last. The loss is estimated at Floyd made an attempt to get a pattern of . $100,000. the machine for “Dixie's Land,” but did not succeed, Music.—We are indebted to the publishers, Gray & Herwig, of Sam Francisco, for a piece of musie, by that elegant pianist, Geo. T. Evans, entitled the Bridal Veil Schottische. We cannot judge of the article, but will have it tried. Ose of our exchanges talks about raising the flag of our country to heaven. Don't raise it quite so far; the secessionists will neyer get a chance to see it, Tue Distiscriox.—The Father ‘of his coun——_-—_——try is called Washington the Just. To distinDowNtEvILLE was visited on Tuesday of guish him from the Washingten of to-day hislast week by a slight shock of an earth-j. tory must dub the latter, Washington the quake. Mean. Tue rumor that “Gosef lain” had died from} Frev. Dovatass complains because the south shooting himeelf accidentally, is not true. The} makes niggers fight against the Government world safely. down and fight for it. . Correspondence of the Journal. Wasuixeton, May 26, 1861. Error Jovurnat: I arrived safe at Omega on Wednesday last, and it looked gloomy enough riding in the stage, through snow a few inches deep. Omega seems to be quite a thriving town, surrounded by a large mining section, a greaf part of which has not been thoroughly tested as yet. Some of the claims pay very well, and the most of them pay all expenses. The town seems to be very quiet during the day. Thero is one feature which contrasts strangely with the neatness which characterizes the town otherwise, and that is the dilapidated condition of all the windows fronting on the main street but this was satisfactorily explained in the evening when I saw a number of hardy, athletic and fun-loving young men with bat in hand, send a large india rabber ball either whirling through the air or else right in through a neighboring window. Washington is a lively town. Its most prominent feature is the amount of gambling done there, by both whites and Mexicans, more than in all the mountain towns I have seen on my jaunt. Washington seems to be the centre towards which every Mexican, Chileno, &c , turns his fuce, especially on Saturday evening from every district around here. There was a middle-aged man, a miner, (whose name I have forgotten) started about 11 a. m. last night to his cabin a few hundred yards from town. When not far from his cabin, three men suddenly appeared near and demand; ed him to stop, but in an instant he jumped down a shallow eut and got to his home ere the would be robbers could see him. A gentleman styling himself Professor Dayenport, lecturer on Phrenology, Clairvoyance and Electrical Harmony, had notices posted to lecture on the foregoing subjects, but as gaimbling seemed to absorb the attention of all, ke concluded to follow them to their retreat, where, for a short time at least, he broke up the Monte game by commencing an cloquent lecture on the necessity of knowing ones own capability, as well as to have electrical examinations made by him, the only professor of electrical harmony. On Jefferson Hill there are only three miners, named Fraser, M’Intosh and Brown, who have as much patriotism as any three men in the State. They have a pole some fifty or sixty teet long and sent for a good sized flag which fhey expect to get on next Wednesday, when they are to have a holiday, and “raise the Stars and Stripes, which” as they say themselves, “they like to see waving even when at work.” MAC, Fatar Dve.—Piercy and Showalter, members of the late Assembly, fought a duel in Marin county on the 25th. 40 yards, weapons, rifles. The distance was Piercy fell and immediatety expired at the sccond fire. viILLe.—It is said that at a primary meeting of four men were present and five delegates were elected. . per diggers in Calaveras will be in a few munity in the mines, The Placer Courier says Jo. McKibbin can make no run in that county for Congress. no matter what ticket he is on. Rep Heap refuses to take the army oath on the ground that history has never justified the terrible swearing of the army in Flanders. Senator Crase of this county, and Senator . Ryan, of Humboldt, are candidates for Supreme Court Clerk, The Tribune's correspondent says, haveral, he asked the President if it was so. He said it was not, and that he had not thought of tendering it to him. He also said that if a gentleman were to be appointed from civil life, he imagined there were many who would be inferior to Douglas . in that position—that Senator Douglas was the first to tell him of anticipated troubles in Maryland and to point out the proper route via Perryville and Annapolis, and suggested that Fort Monroe and Point Comfort were the points that commanded the whole of that section of the country. Lincoln referred with pleasure to the fact that Douglas earlier than any called upon him, announcing his determination to stand by him and approving of his course. A dispatch to the Appeal from San Francisco of the 29th says: A Union Democratic State Convention, to be held at Sacramento on the 4th of July is called this morning over the signature of J.P. Hoge, Chairman of the Democratic . sels loaded with tobacco were brought into . Little York Township. State Central Committee. The Committee declare that all former partisan differences are lost in the present crisis. The National Guard of this city will send a stand of colors to the First Regiment Massachusetts infantry. C. A. Washburn will return to California across the Plains this summer in company with fifty-three Ohio emigrants and two hundred and twenty-one horses. Surruvur Mixe.—There is a company at work at San Buenaventura, in Santa Barbara county, making extensive preparations for the working of a valuable sulphur mine at that place. <A great deal of the mineral has been dug out, and machinery is being erected for the purpose of the company. The company coasists of capitalists who are fully prepared to carry ont their desigus and make the concern a paying one. The San Francisco Evening Journal says that the Rev. A, C. Edinonds, a noted Universalist clergpman, and who fought in the ranks during the war with Mexico has joined the regiment forming at the Bay, as aprivate. He asserts that if the regiment does not go East, he wiil go alone, and join there. Lovrstana has a fancy block of marble at the Whasington monument to enter into the construction of that barbarous pile with the following inscription on its side. “Presented by the State of Louisiana— ever faithtul to the Constitution and Union.” A beautiful and appropriate grave stone that will make. Syow.—For the past four nights we have had regular svow falls, commencing about dark, and continuing till the morning, when it vanishes before the glowing rays of the sun. Snow had fallen on the summit to the depth of 24 feet, last Wednesday. The storm at ‘his season of the year was entirely unexpected, but it has not been without beneficial results, as the grasshoppers have been entirely destroyed, just as their ravages were commencing.—Territorial Enterprize May 25th. Orders have been received from the Navy Department at Washington, by the officers of the various United States vessels, that all persons found sailing under Jeff. Davis’ letters of marque and reprisal, be treated as pirates.— That the contumacious be immedialely hung from the yard-arm, and the crew and more penitent officers be placed in irons to await their trial as ocean brigands. = The most significent offer yet made the Government is just received from Scotland. Certain Scotch merchants, doing business in this country, are responsible for a tender of ten regiments, unequipped, but well built, hardy, active men, who are earning $11 a month above their living, and who are ready and willing to enter the service of the United States for the war, be it long or short, on condition that at the expiCOMMUNICATIONS. WHOSE OX IS IT THAT GORES* The seceders march in armed bodies and force the guards of the United States forts and stlargest restaurant in ths world. The “Cape du Rhone,” on Washingtom street, is more than three hundred feet deep, with room to seat [Suecessors to J. 8. Wall.) mories'to surrender—but, it is not the secession . twelve hundred guests at one time! It is the ox that gore? all this while it is gentle as a. CUriosity of our city.—Mirror. suckling pigSo atees Another singular affair bas occurred in EngThey seize the United States Mint, and ap-. lish high life. Mrs. Captain Wilson has atpropriate fo themselves hundreds of thousands . te™pted to palm off on her husband, a wealthy rf < man, an infant of her sister’s, as her own child, of dojlars in sowmd American currency, to! t keep his property from his brother’s family. which they have net so much right as a part-. Tho mother is the wife of Captain Wilson’s ner in a firm, has to the whole stock in trade— . Coachman. The fraud and the intention of it but it is not the Southern ox that gores. have been confessed. They seize ships, fire on unarmed ressels, encourage traitors, (4/¢ Twiggs) to commit the triple crime of perjury, traitorism and theft, and then reward them for conduct, compared with which the treachery of Benedict Arnold was the soul of honor—but it is not the South ern ox that gores. _ NEW TO-DAY. — UPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS, Man ufactured and for sale by E. F. SPENCE,’ Broad 8t. For Collector We have been authorized to announce the name They will not allcw an unarmed vessel to . off. T. DAVENPORT, as candidate for the office carry provisions to 70 half starved soldiers— . of Collector of Nevada County, subject to the but bring an army of 7000 men, with forts, guns . Domination of the Union Democratic Convention and floating batteries, to force the “famished . t@ be held June 29. seventy” to surrender. Because the governREPUBLIC A N . ment wished to supply her starving soldiery TOWNSHIP MEETING! with provisions these 7000 men undertake to level Sumter with the ground, and capture its} THE REPUBLICANS of Nevada township, et sy s5 and all patriotie citizens who are in favor of sushandful of defenders—but still it is not the) tain the Administration in its efforts to preserve Southern ox that gores. the Enion and maintain the Constitution, are reThey muster forces by tens of thousands and xd ey COURT HOUSE, and force Government,in Independence andFanSATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1st, ln ssa dhs ield uel Halls, in Philadelphia aud Boston, to yiel¢ For the purpose of selecting delegates to the County Convention of the 8th proxi mo. but, their ox is as peaceful and ee as a Gheisinass ‘Township Ciseeatting. lamb. It has no thought of goring any body. W.H.CRrAwrorp, ~ec’y. But, when the general government protests against this wholesale robbery of forts, arsement ox is about to gore somebedy. When it attempts to feed its starving soldiers, being stormed and captured by the lawless ;}mobs from the STEAM PLANING MILL. Flooring & Weather Boarding For sale at ull times and in lots to suit. TURNING & SAWING done at the shortest notice. BARLEY & CORN ground to order. Call at the new Steam Pianing Mill, below the National Exchange Hotel, on Broad street, quested to assemble at the threaten to capture the capitol of the nation, At Eight O'Clock, to such terms as they may choose to dictate— A. A. SARGENT, and must not be meddled with. nals and mints, the ery is raised—the governand gathers forces to prevent the Capitol from id “Confederate States”—again they say the government ox is getting ready to gore somebody. 731-3in PALMER & JOHNSON. BROAD STREET MARKET, Mr. Editor can you tell us whose ox it is <— that has been doing the mischief, and by what . Beef from --..++-% to Licts per pound newly invented ‘process of reazoning the con-! a. se . Mutton from... 6 to 12 ict clusion is reached, that the ox which makes the . ; 24 eer attack isthe most innocent and barmless of . Pork trom... 10 to 15 cts per ponnd . beasts, and the only animal that is to blame, is the ox which merely places itself in an atti. We! trem..-.. Sto 16cts per pound tude of self ion? Rie: OF Aarts enone Or as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST for Mr. Epitor:—I see that matters are going . on swimmingly in re-pect to that “Pire Strect Bridge.” As the lessons of the last few months . have made us somewhat cautious, we want to the same Quality of Meats, may30tf _ so SAMES COLLEY. State of California, County of 3 wuship of Eureka; ss The peo ple of the State of California. to Wm. S, Johnask a few questions. A Maumorm Restacrant.—San Francisco, without the least doubt, can boast of having the First if we, who tive on this (the city) side . of the Creek, will pay eighty per cent—per. ; ston, greeting ; You are hereby summoned to ap. pear before me, at my office in the Township of . Eureka in the County of Nevada on the &th day . NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS 6 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of Goods to be found iu this City, and will be ,suld onthe MOST REASONABLE TERMS, BQ@SGoods delivered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance. gay WEAVER & NEWMAN. No. 55 Broad st. Nevada. apr20 "61 SIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R. COE MAYERS & COE! BOOTS 4 SHOES. Having procured a large, new and we Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's 4 “ Manufacturers’ make, ee, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes" Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary i class Bout and Shoe Stcre eso Pang in prepared to solicit the patronage of a genetous public with a confidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction: As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia . ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine and to sell at the most accommodating prices, . In quality of goods We Will Not be S urpassed! We have a large assortment of . BOOTand SHOE FIND INGS! Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of t scom . munity, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we ean make it advanta . geonsfor any and all classes to patronize us i Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and ¢ cial Streets, Nevada, ‘ December 29, 1859, W. H. CRAWFORD & Co., [Suecessors to J. M, Hamixtoy &Lo.] GENERAL DRALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON STEEL, selected omer Breckrnrnipge Entuvstasuw at Camptoy. the Breckinridge Democracy at Camptonville, . Correr.—The Independent thinks the cop. . months the most prosperous and wealthy com. ing seen it stated that Senator Douglas had . received an appointment of Brigadier Gen. . haps ninety of the cost of building said bridge, . of June, A. pb. 1861 at 10 o’elock A. M., to answer will you agree to give us good security that,wher . you the sum of seventy eight 75-100 dollars alit is built, “Piety Hill,” will not secede, and . ledged to be the principal’ and interest due on a ¥ rere ag promissory note dated Moore’s Flat Decem take the Bridge with it! 2ith 1860, signed Win. S. Johnston & Wil Second, if “Piety Hill” doce secede and take Malby, on file in my office, when judgment will the Bridge, and we should be so preaumptous as . costs a damazes, if you fail to apppear and an‘i 4 2 rep ; swer. Given under my hand, this 29th day of to think you wera not doing May A. p. Isél. J. M. GRAY, J.P. [i 8.] } exactly the . fair thing to take common property and appro. priate it all to yourself, if we will “let you PILAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! } . alone,” —will you promise to leave us the Court . FoR TNE . House, and not take that to punish us, because FOURTH ay 4) 5 § 2a : v O } . we had some alight doubts about your right to . JE J U LY AND take the bridge? Twelve mouths ago we would not have asked . UNION DEMONSTRATIONS. and . . ‘ aes “ Soe . Reduced to One Half the Former Prices! j etealing public property are becoming fashion. . these questions, but now that secess/on . able, we must be awake. ALL SIZES, 25,000 AMERICAN FLAGS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES : which was paid for by the public money. Its . forts and light houses were built by the same means—and as [ once heard a prominent mili. tary officer say to Genera] Wool,---“the General 145 by 25 inches.,..-..--+.--$9 per dozen . Government paid over one million of dollars . oo By = — AE AS SENG Mire 3 per sees . * ene : “ -s . 19 by IMCTOK.. cocece coccee o 2 per dozen apiece for killing off the Indians in “Billy . jo by CAE EE RAIA 1 oa pe Bowlegs” war.” When she had got her bridge . Toy size --. ---. --+-+. ++. 50 cents per dozen built with the public money, she “seceded” and cash, will rereive prompt attcution. Made and Sold by WwW, C. BUTLER, “Police Gazette” Office. No. 150 MONTGOMERY STRERT. took the bridge with her. Texas got her bridge . built and she too has seceded and taken the . . bridge along. Because the government thinks . the thing was not exactly fair, the seceding . States are going to take Washington, when they . can get it. Now, if wo will help you to bridge Republican County Convention. the vast gulf which separates you from “the . TS Republicans of the County oi Ne% vada, and ALL who are in favor of sustaining the Administration . . in its efforts to preserve the Union and maintain the Constitution, are requested to cleet Delegates . . to a County Convention, to be holden at the City of Nevada, teed teins hs On the Sth day of June, 1861, Tho Pony Strivets a§.o OR 5 . To select Delegates to the State Convention to be Douglas is dangerously ill at Chieago. The . holden at Sacramento on the 18th gday of June Confederate States have issued bonds for $50. 1861. and transact such other business as may be . City,” will you pledge yourselves not to “secede” aud take the bridge with you? = Many, ~~ PONY NEWS. San Francise, May 28,-—10 p.m. . the complaint of Daniel Deolin whe demands of . There was Florida,. FLAGS WITH 34 STARS, TRUE UNION, . . Orders from the interior, accompanied with the . . PATRIOTIC CITIZENS . NAILS, sELLOWS, ANYIL3, = H — AND -~ . ~ ; taken against yuu for said amount. together with j PAIN FT Ss: . Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, . Sordags, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutters. cle At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. WI. CRAWFORD, YE. March 7, 1360, H. L. Coy C. M. BATES & Co., No. 57. Broad st, —-Wholesale and retai] —— DRUGGISTS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ‘Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dustera, Shoulder Pra: on, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Ete. And will satisfy any one who may give thoma eall, that they keep an assortineat and sell as _LOW as any Dealer in the State. STATIONERY, —AND— BO OKS, 000,000, payable in twenty years, bearing 8 per cent interest. No fighting yet. Gen. But ler and Gen. McClelland were preparing to invade Western Virginia. Gen. Butler will march on to Norfolk. Arkansas has been received formally as a/. member of ihe Confederate States. Three vesNew York as prizes by the steamer Yankee. Gen. Butler is extending his military outposts Virginia State troops are being distributed for the purpose of carrying certain districts for Seeession.— Daily Appeal. Joun Puenrx's Improvep Fryine Arti.Lery.—Light, or flying artillery is to be . greatly improved; four and six pound pieces are to be strapped on the backs of mules, by means of Pheenix’s patent adjus. table pack-saddle, and pointed to the rear. The animals being backed into a line of battle, and the gun being fired, its recoil will arouse all «he natural obstinacy of the beast, who thinking he is pushed forward, willinstantly move stern first with great impetuosity towards the enemy. When a retreat is ordered, the men serving the gun will vigorously pull his tail in the direction of its axis, who thus will be made to change instantly his motion, and rush forward with increased celerity. Tho sacred remains of Washinngton have been removed from Mount Vernon by Co Washington, who has joined the Confederate Army. He claims that bis sale of the estate did not include the tomb and an acre of ground surrounding it; and others say that the remains were removed—where it is not stated—because it was thought the North intended to take them away. A company of U. S. soldiers captured seventy-five secessionists at Potosi, Mo., and made most of them take an oath not to take up arms against the Government. Those who refused were held prisoners. A quantity of arms, amunition and rebel costume was also seized.— Twelve secessionists were also captured at De Soto. A YANKEE ‘according to Saxe, sees acqueducts in babbling springs, buildings in stones, and cash in everything. 100,000 people assembled in Philadelphia recently to witness the formal planting of the National flag on Independence Hall. MARRIED. In Grass Valley, May 9th, Rev. T. J. Dalten, Henry A. LeNIs and Miss Mary Jane MULDOoN. At Relief Hill, Nevada county, May 19th, by W C. Carter, J. P , ELUJAH PEASE, of Sweetland to Mrs MARGARET A. POLE, of the former place In this City, May 29th, by the Rev. B. Brierly, E. P. FARNHAM to Miss Lizzie CRANSTON, We return our thanks to the happy pair fora gencrous share of the cake used on the joyful occasion. Joys unceasing, ‘ Put,” to thee and thine for evermore. DIED, At North San Juan, May 23d, ELLEN JANE, daughter ot Evan and Elizabeth Williams, aged 11 months and [3 days. In this city, on the27th, Writtam S. MEAD, . Ge son of Charles Hl. Mead, aged 9 years, 3 months and 25 days. in Napa City, on the 23d inst., of the small . On Rock Creek, near Nevada, ysis. time had not come for him to secede from this} while the uorth will not allow niggers to Z. cation of the war Government will grant them . °°} Preston H. Ler, formerly of a . wards.of 260 members. i ~~ ; — ee ee etiednnraastaaRaneAcaneeenamReag ae — io a bounty of land. . Brkon Pirrs, aged 19 years, of deemed proper by the Convention, in accordance with the following apportionment: Revate TO WNC 5 <c0escs cine cessésoveeqeecp esp Ot Grase Valley Townthip ..ccceccccscccscus = Rough & Ready Township.-.2-+ eeseeseee 12 Bridgepurt TOWNSHIP oewececccccccecssccosceess wt Feloormmiicia Townelip. .ccs.scicccveseessveccesd 6 } Bereta. TOWRSNIP «oo. <sece cc cceccescbedcosce cee 10 . ea cecevcccceccccce 14 Withington: Townships. os l.oscciwsccksecduicce de 8 By order of the County Committee, A. A. SARGENT, Chm’n. . Wo. H. CRAwrorp, Seerctary. j ect a = a eit PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY) TO PANAMA, Te connect via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, . with the Steamers of the US. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, . FOR ; New York & New Oricang, . The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSHIP, GOLDEN AGE . Me UR iniccnsier tasasrinpocctied ComMANDER . Will leave Folsoin street Wharf, with the U.S Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama TUESDAY, JUNE llth, 18461. At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. if Panama Railroad Company and the ¥. S. Mail Steamship Company have aathorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacific Tickets. Treasure will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o’clock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchandise Freight will be received on . board after 3 o'clock p. m. of the day previous to sailing—-and a written order must be procured at the Company's Office for its shipment: For Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. MRS. C. A. TAFT, Milliner and Dressmaker, EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN assortment ot Millinery Goods, fe OF THE LATEST STLYES. ef Fashions and Patterns received monthly . Dresses Cut and made by her f® ARE WARRANTED TO FIT, ge And give satisfaction. Do not forget the place, No. 9, Main Street Nevada. May, 10,-3m. SELECT SCHOOL, — For — YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Head of Broad Strect, Nevada, W. E. F. DEAL, A. B..---++ PR i Ty Principal JANETTA A. DEAL..-------++++ -Assistant. HIS SCHOOL commenced on MON. L DAY, January 7th, 1861. Young Gentlemen . will be thoroughly per to enter College. Primary Studies, per month .... English Branches and Mathematics ... ne) Latin..---------++++++-+eee wesbsidecs Bout 2,08 2300 XP Night School, Monday, Th $ day Evenings, at 7 “clock. mandy, ema Dat TERMS: Five weeks.. sewewecinndeupacsen sreceeees Go feruary 15, 3m re ” ATLANTIC PAPERS, . Can and will be sold at REDUCED TES . the BROAD STREET innial ? Book sTorRsrE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instrn] ments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of H. Hl. Wickes & Co. we hene will still continue to favor the corner with ther confidence, as J. B. Moore, of the old firm remains. We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent institution and tha! we intent to keep the confidence of the community. May 3, 1861. C. M. BATES & Co. PURE ITA LIAN BEES!:! Imported by S. B. PARSONS. A. J. BIGELOW, Agent, fe SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE this method to inform the publie that he has procured some of the finest stock of Bees in the . State from Bigelow’s apiary, Sacramento City, A , together with some Italianized swarms . with plenty of Italian Drones, the object factpropagate the Queens pure here in the mountains away from the common bees and Italianize the entire lot. Mr. Bigelow is one of the most successful propagators of bees and has had the best success in importing them of any man in the State. He was reccommended to 8S. B, Parsons by the Rey. L. L. Langstroth to have the charge of introducing and propagating the Italian Boe on this coast. I shall in a few days be mred to farnish: age ——— —— — pore Italian Oneeas te all who may wis Apiary is si i Rough & Ready. she aliied saet: All who tke an interest in the culture of the Honey Bee are invited to call and see my Italians Instruction in theart of taking care of and propogating Bees, given gratis to all.WM. CURRAN, my3 Agent for A. J. Bicerow. SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are prepared to furnish to order WOODEN PIPES OF DIFFERENT SIZES, FOR Sugar Pinc ; and can make them to bear a PRESSURE OF 150 FEET! When preperly laid they are very durnble. LIST OF PRICES: 1% inch bore, 4x4 Seant.'pr. ft-¢hin. meas.) 7 etn. 14 66% “ 3 gx4 g° 66 5, 1g “c “ rire se Ne we = “ Be “ OBxS “Re ss 0 + Is “ oe 6x6 ee A) “ 13 “ 2 inch bore, $4x437 Gee bed 2 “ “ 5x5 ory os “ 10 « 2 “ “ 6x6 ss oo rr BO 247 inch bore, 5x5 = bs 12 “ 21, 6 ‘“ 6x6 “ “ “ + aan 3 x “ 6x6 “ t +e 16 For further particulars enquire of _ _ SPENCER & MORGAN, At their Shop, on Pine street, near the mar29rn3 Court House, Nevada City. The Gentleman that borrowed aColt’s Revol. ver (No. 4262)is respectfully requested to return it to the Drama Saloon, JAS. PEIRCE.

! nk THE NEVADA JOURNAL. a FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3%, Isér. ExpiayaTory.—In our last weck’s issue we indorsed the Union: movement as indieated by a circular in’ cur columns: We also recommended’ sending delegates to the Union Convention to be Holden: ins Sacramento on the 13th proximo. We stpposed from the spirit shown by leading Douglas Democrats and others that the proposition would be hniled with the same delight as it has been By all Republicans with whom we have come in:contact. But itis not so.— It is evident now to all’ that the Douglas Democracy are bent on running straight County and State tickets. Such being the case we are not in favor of weakening the Republican organization to centribute to the success of the Democracy ag a distinct party. We supposed there would be a spirit of fairness and good will among all Union men of whatever past party associations. We can see no reason why the Douglas party is entitled to the executive and. congressional power of the State, and shall oppose its pretensions. When it disBands its forces, as the Republicans are willing te: do,.for a common party basis, we are willing to cooperate with its menin a common cause and grant them every distinction which is their due, by virtue of their numbers and devotion to the National Government; but not otherwise. If our language last week was such as to leave the impression that we were unconditionally for a Union party to assemble at Sacramento on the 13th of next month, it was unintentional. A fair Union party we are for, but none other. “Pgacerct Sotction.’’—The Breckinridge County Committee assembled at the Court House last Saturday to see about saving the country and aportion of the offices.— . Niles Searls appears in the reported “proseedings as Chairman. The Committce resolved to call on the Breckinridge Democracy to come up to the chalk and nominate a ticket. The test for a voter at the primary meetings is established. It is, that the person offering to vote shatl endorse the Crittenden, or other similar compromise, and say he is in favor of the Union of the States and of the peaceful solution of our national difficulties. We suppose the Breckinridge party here are on the same level with the party in the Southern States, and there the “peaceful solution” spoken of means a recognition of the indepencence of the nigger confederacy, and a surrender of all public property in the South to the insurgents. What else do the Nevada Breckinridgers mean? They Know the malcontents have declared in the most positive language they will never submit to the authority of the General Goyernment again on any terms, How cana “peaceful solution, be accomplished? We take it for granted that the Niles Searls Breckinridgers are for a craven submission to thedemands of secessionists whatever those demands may be. There can be uo “peaceable solution” without it. War has actually begun, and it would be dishonorable to treat with traitors with arms in their hands. There is a “peaceable solution.” Tt is the test resolution of the Breckinridgers—a solution of pumpkin and water.— When the election is over there will be a “peaceable dissolution” of the party, Tue play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out was nothing in comparison with the purchase of Mount Vernon, with the tomb and remains of Washington left out. If in al! the annals of meanness and littlencss, there is one name, in this 19th Century? which will stand out in more contemptible characters than any other, it is that of Col. Washington, After speculating upon the patriotism of the country, and getting ten times the value of the Mount Vernon estate, because it was endeared to the American heart by the ‘memory and the tomb ef him, whose name the Col. is unworthy A TEXT, A ¥IGOROUS POLICY, The Douglas Demoeracy thtowgh the} The people of tlese United States are County Central Committee resolved on Sat-. awaken'ng to the fact that there is an unurday last to adhere to the party organiza-/ usual amount of vigor in the Administration and mominate a County ticket compostion at Washington. The sigus show that ed of straight out Douglas men. It is the ; the Government has a head with brains in intent.on of the same party to take a hand it. Those who decried Mr. Lincoln and his in the Convention at Sacramento on the. Cabinet a few weeks ago are silent now, 4th of July and support the no:inatiens . because the proof is abundant that the there made. So we understaud. President is not a mere formula, like the We have been and are still, for reasons . Pope of Rome. The Executive power of heretofore given, in favor of but one Union. the Government is not weak, and in the party in the State. We do not know a_ hands of the present Administration it has Republican in this city, who, if the Union . its full strengyh. Gradually but surely the men of other parties would lay aside their ; Government is encompassing secession by party names and organizations and come . sea and by land, and not long hence it will on a fair basis with them, would not be. have the traitors secure against retreat. willing to throw away the Republican name . The policy of the Administration is vigorand organization for the present. }ous, and what is better, there is to be no But to jein the Democratic party when . terms offered the traitors short of submisno cause for it exists and fight under that . sion. The property of the Nation must banner—that they will never do. It is useagain bein the hands of the Nation and less to talk of a Union party in this State . the despoilers punished. The spirit of the so long as the Democracy insist on adher. Governmeut is aroused, and ere long the ing to the old name and contend for all \flag of the Union must wave from every the offices. The Republicans as a party fort in the Confederate States. It will cost have far more cause for clinging to their millions of money and rivers of blood, organization than any other party can j but the sacrifice is resolved on by the pathave. They have elected a President, and he . riots of the land. The North cannot now and his Administration have the executive . be stayed. Its sons will fight till the last power of the nation in their hands for four . for the Union as it was and shall be, and years. They, to act efficiently against the. they will hold no parley with traitors. enemies of the country, must have support . Charleston will be destroyed, Virginia inin the loyal States of the Union. It is the . vaded, and wherever a true son of the Reduty of the Republicans to see that no ad-j. public calls for help against its enemies, verse agencies shall operate in this State . there will the Federal armies go, “though against the General Government as admin. Hell itself should gape.” The monster se}istered by Abraham Lincoln. We wanta . cession will this time be crushed to be . Governor and Congressmen whose sympaheard of no more forever except in history, . . thiesare en rapport with the Administration. . 2nd wo be to the man whose name is not We care not from what party the State of-. written on the patriotic lists of his country. Ox Dit.—it is currently told that our Union men and will act in harmony with . giend Dibble whe does the editorial for the the National Administration, That is all Grass Valley National, came up lately from we want and all we ask. But we will not. 9 visit below with the weli understood insupport a Douglas Democratic organiza. tention of raising the anti-coercion stripes tion with the catch word of Union attach-. in that office. It is said that he had even ed to it, however strong their resolutions . to stand by the nation and its executive authority may be Tnat party ought not to have the arrogance to assume themselves to be the Union men par excellence of the conntry, and to lay claim to all tne offices of the State under the assumption. Why should a Republican or a Bell-Everett man or a Union Breckinridge man support . State and County Douglas tickets in preference to any other. Al! the virtue and capacity does not belong to that party. If ficers come, so they are only unconditional . the tone delightful to such ears as Botts ;and his like; but the Union buzz he heard among the patriotic citizens of Grass Valley rather deterred him from pursuing the course chalked out. Therefore, that misconceived leader proved an abortion. At any rate, such a thing never saw the light alive in the columns of the National. The . parient took warning, if report be true, changed his tone if not his convictions, and as nothing else will do in Grags Valley, gone so far as to write the regular leader in . all other parties, and particularly the Republican, are willing to say nothing about the past, but are ready to sink all party names save that of Union, why should not . the Douglas men do soas well? As unconditional Union men they are not enti-/. tled by their numbers or political prestige . to more than one-half of all the honors and . emoluments of office, here or elsewhere. To jgive them more would be to submit to arrogance and extortion to say nothing of the . left handed support we have to run the risk of their men giving the Administration. Give us of all parties the opportunity to have a voice in selecting the man of any . past party, whose soundness is unquestionable, and we care not what he has been. We want to know that he is of the right metal, and then if he is aelected by Union men without reference to past party organzations, we are ready and willing to give him our support. But to be made} the tools to support a shadow of party . that has no business to exist at the present time, we never will. If the Douglas men are willing to meet all other Union men on a fair basis we shall be glad to see the dis. the little joker resolved to “holler” for Union tbe loudest of all. He went for striking out the word Union from the name his party sought to take ata recent gathering, it is true, but then, he wanted the name to catch secessionists. That was to played the Union spider to drive another sort into the net. But this is all rumor, and supposition thereon. Tue Stream Guyx.—The Winans Brothers of Baltimore are the constructors of the steam gun. It is thus spoken of briefly by the Tribune. balls a minute. The range is accurate up and down, but the balls are liable to hit wild of the mark on one side or the other, Its range is about 100 yards, und it can be worked so as to discharge in any direction. The whole machine weighs 6,700 pounds, and is about the size of a steam fire engine. The impression of most of those who have seen it is that it will not be of much ser. vice. Sac. Pracer ano Nevapa R. R.—A mecting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the above named railroad, is called to position evinced. If not, we are decidedly in favor of raising the Republican flag and following it to the polls in September, there to triumph, as it surely will. Ross Wrxans, who has been arrested asa traitor, is one of the Winans brothers, we believe, who succeeded in obtaining many millions of dollars from the Russian Govyernment on a contract for carrying passenassemble at Auburn on the Ist day of June for the purpose of completing the permanent organization of the company. Tue Breckinridge State Committee lays down the platform of the party—“‘opposition to allattempts on the part of the administration to enforce by military or naval power, the national laws in any State that claims to have seceeded.” Yet the party be the web for one sort of game, while he} The Baltimore gun will discharge 300 . to bear, he steals away the remains of the illustrious dead. Wewould like to know how much the South paid him for the dastardly act: Probably something more than Judas: got for the body of his Lord. While . the Col. is im the way of speculating, we would’ suggest, that, having made all he eould out of American patriotism by the sale of Mount Vernon, when he shall have made as much more out of Southern secession, he shall next take the bones of Washington and entering into a partnership with Barnum (if Barnum will receive him) hawk them around the country, at two bits asight. There is yet patriotism enough left for him to make a few hundred dollars more. Broop Witt Tett.—Singular coincidenees sometimes appear in history. Among the most singular is the one we are about te relate: It is a well known fact that Benedict Arnold, the traitor, married the daughter of Dr. Shippen, of Philadelphia, a notorious tory of the Revolution. The} cause of Arnold’s defection was attributed by some to the influence of his wife and her family; but be this as it may, there is another fact of great significance. Edward Shippen, a lawyer of Philadelphia, and a descendent of the tory Doctor of the same name, is the son-in-law of the traitor Twiggs. Thus the tories and traitors of the Revolution have their counterparts in their descendents, the tories and traitors of to-day. Blood will tell. Who's Arnaip?—Some of our cotemporaries have made mach adoabout the manner Lincoln passed through Baltimore. According to their opinion Lincoln ought to have gone straight through the Monumental City and took the chances of being velted or killed by the Plug Uglys and Blood Tubs. What have these brave editors at a distance tu say about the cowardly conduct of the Missouri Legislature in burning bridges and getting nervously excited when no enemy was within hundreds of miles and no thought entertained of coming neazer? sor relates that a husbandman found a snake nearly perishing with cold, and took him home to bis own fire side and warmed him to Fife. No sooner did the reptile revive than he attempted to bite the famliy. Whereupon the husbandman chopped the varmint in pieces. “Phere is a snake on the secession Flag of South Carolina. Let some secessionist make the application. The Union Clab of Folsom number up-. ge1s on the St. Petersburg and Moscow . } jg in favor of Union! Railroad. He is one of the builders of the lying. cigar shaped steamer at Baltimore of which The world is given Siens op A Ratiroap.—The people of San Francisco, San Mateo and Santa VUlara countics we have heard so much during the last fifteen months. recently voted to pledge the faith and credit of those counties to the amount of $700,000 for the construction of a railroad from San FranThe railroad will now be Tue ORACLE FULFILLED.—The Secessionists boasted they would have possession of Washington in thirty days. Not being able to get the Capitol of the County they took the bones of its Father; and thus the oracle was fulfilled. If they could not take a city, they could rob a grave yard. Said the boy to his fellow, “if I cant lick you, I'll make mouths at your sister.” cisco to San Jose. built. The Southern Confederacy has ordered a loan of fifty millions. As the chance of its being taken is rather slim, Red Head offers to take a . lot of it at fifteen cents on the dollar, payable in Adams & Co’s. certificates and Wild Cat money at par; provided a little money is paid into his hands to bind the bargain. Don’t ike “Union.”"—The Douglas leaders, Byrne, O'Connor and Dibble, spoke againstthe “adoption of the term,’ Union Democrats in the meeting of Saturday.— The probability is, these gentlemen were honest in their aversion. How would “Disunion Democrats” have suited them for an application? Wrex ty Patriot.--There is a little paper published away down in San Bernardino, that talks as big for the Union as any of the blanket sheets of the world. The Weekly Patriot is edited by Edwin A. Sherman. It is bold and outspoken and bound to have an influence for good in that region. REMAINS OF WASHINGTON REMOVED.—Report has it tnat John A. Washington has removed the remains ef Washington from the tombat Mt. Vernon. Relying on the supposed covetousness of the Yankees he has probably dug them up to seli. Hespertan.—The Hesporian for June, lying before us, is a pleasant number. “Philip Warren” is continued with usual interest. Judge Taylor comes in for a nice poem, such as ho always writes. Mrs. Fader has a charming little sonnet, and Dr. Kellogg, Veatch,{and others, fill pages with readable articles. The fashion Grassnorrrrs.—A gentleman in the wesplates are valuable to ladies. tern part of Calaveras county, says the San Pees Andreas Independent, recently hired a lot of Indians to exterminate the grasshoppers on his ranch. At the end of six hours he gathered up what he could of the slain and found they weighed forty-two pounds. Franc Lpsiire’s Moytury appears to bo among the popular illustrated publications of the day. The ladies particularly take great delight in perusing its varied contents. It is in a fine preservable shape which renders it all the more valuable, being fit for binding. The Western Virginians art in earnest} > .cap Reruéiiiie Ths Sass Wishictecd about a division of the State. If the State . Mirror, recently independent, hoists the Regoes for secession Western Virginia will . publican colors. The paper has a large circudeclare for itself and will undoubtedly be . lation and is bound to have a great influence. backed by the Government at Washington. Fine is San Waandisee Ah Penge Better Macutne.—They have a bullet . buildings on both sides of Commercial between Machine at the Watervliet Arsenal in New . Sansome and Battery, were destroyed by fire on York that turns out 60,000 bullets a day.— . Monday evening last. The loss is estimated at Floyd made an attempt to get a pattern of . $100,000. the machine for “Dixie's Land,” but did not succeed, Music.—We are indebted to the publishers, Gray & Herwig, of Sam Francisco, for a piece of musie, by that elegant pianist, Geo. T. Evans, entitled the Bridal Veil Schottische. We cannot judge of the article, but will have it tried. Ose of our exchanges talks about raising the flag of our country to heaven. Don't raise it quite so far; the secessionists will neyer get a chance to see it, Tue Distiscriox.—The Father ‘of his coun——_-—_——try is called Washington the Just. To distinDowNtEvILLE was visited on Tuesday of guish him from the Washingten of to-day hislast week by a slight shock of an earth-j. tory must dub the latter, Washington the quake. Mean. Tue rumor that “Gosef lain” had died from} Frev. Dovatass complains because the south shooting himeelf accidentally, is not true. The} makes niggers fight against the Government world safely. down and fight for it. . Correspondence of the Journal. Wasuixeton, May 26, 1861. Error Jovurnat: I arrived safe at Omega on Wednesday last, and it looked gloomy enough riding in the stage, through snow a few inches deep. Omega seems to be quite a thriving town, surrounded by a large mining section, a greaf part of which has not been thoroughly tested as yet. Some of the claims pay very well, and the most of them pay all expenses. The town seems to be very quiet during the day. Thero is one feature which contrasts strangely with the neatness which characterizes the town otherwise, and that is the dilapidated condition of all the windows fronting on the main street but this was satisfactorily explained in the evening when I saw a number of hardy, athletic and fun-loving young men with bat in hand, send a large india rabber ball either whirling through the air or else right in through a neighboring window. Washington is a lively town. Its most prominent feature is the amount of gambling done there, by both whites and Mexicans, more than in all the mountain towns I have seen on my jaunt. Washington seems to be the centre towards which every Mexican, Chileno, &c , turns his fuce, especially on Saturday evening from every district around here. There was a middle-aged man, a miner, (whose name I have forgotten) started about 11 a. m. last night to his cabin a few hundred yards from town. When not far from his cabin, three men suddenly appeared near and demand; ed him to stop, but in an instant he jumped down a shallow eut and got to his home ere the would be robbers could see him. A gentleman styling himself Professor Dayenport, lecturer on Phrenology, Clairvoyance and Electrical Harmony, had notices posted to lecture on the foregoing subjects, but as gaimbling seemed to absorb the attention of all, ke concluded to follow them to their retreat, where, for a short time at least, he broke up the Monte game by commencing an cloquent lecture on the necessity of knowing ones own capability, as well as to have electrical examinations made by him, the only professor of electrical harmony. On Jefferson Hill there are only three miners, named Fraser, M’Intosh and Brown, who have as much patriotism as any three men in the State. They have a pole some fifty or sixty teet long and sent for a good sized flag which fhey expect to get on next Wednesday, when they are to have a holiday, and “raise the Stars and Stripes, which” as they say themselves, “they like to see waving even when at work.” MAC, Fatar Dve.—Piercy and Showalter, members of the late Assembly, fought a duel in Marin county on the 25th. 40 yards, weapons, rifles. The distance was Piercy fell and immediatety expired at the sccond fire. viILLe.—It is said that at a primary meeting of four men were present and five delegates were elected. . per diggers in Calaveras will be in a few munity in the mines, The Placer Courier says Jo. McKibbin can make no run in that county for Congress. no matter what ticket he is on. Rep Heap refuses to take the army oath on the ground that history has never justified the terrible swearing of the army in Flanders. Senator Crase of this county, and Senator . Ryan, of Humboldt, are candidates for Supreme Court Clerk, The Tribune's correspondent says, haveral, he asked the President if it was so. He said it was not, and that he had not thought of tendering it to him. He also said that if a gentleman were to be appointed from civil life, he imagined there were many who would be inferior to Douglas . in that position—that Senator Douglas was the first to tell him of anticipated troubles in Maryland and to point out the proper route via Perryville and Annapolis, and suggested that Fort Monroe and Point Comfort were the points that commanded the whole of that section of the country. Lincoln referred with pleasure to the fact that Douglas earlier than any called upon him, announcing his determination to stand by him and approving of his course. A dispatch to the Appeal from San Francisco of the 29th says: A Union Democratic State Convention, to be held at Sacramento on the 4th of July is called this morning over the signature of J.P. Hoge, Chairman of the Democratic . sels loaded with tobacco were brought into . Little York Township.. State Central Committee. The Committee declare that all former partisan differences are lost in the present crisis. The National Guard of this city will send a stand of colors to the First Regiment Massachusetts infantry. C. A. Washburn will return to California across the Plains this summer in company with fifty-three Ohio emigrants and two hundred and twenty-one horses. Surruvur Mixe.—There is a company at work at San Buenaventura, in Santa Barbara county, making extensive preparations for the working of a valuable sulphur mine at that place. <A great deal of the mineral has been dug out, and machinery is being erected for the purpose of the company. The company coasists of capitalists who are fully prepared to carry ont their desigus and make the concern a paying one. The San Francisco Evening Journal says that the Rev. A, C. Edinonds, a noted Universalist clergpman, and who fought in the ranks during the war with Mexico has joined the regiment forming at the Bay, as aprivate. He asserts that if the regiment does not go East, he wiil go alone, and join there. Lovrstana has a fancy block of marble at the Whasington monument to enter into the construction of that barbarous pile with the following inscription on its side. “Presented by the State of Louisiana— ever faithtul to the Constitution and Union.” A beautiful and appropriate grave stone that will make. Syow.—For the past four nights we have had regular svow falls, commencing about dark, and continuing till the morning, when it vanishes before the glowing rays of the sun. Snow had fallen on the summit to the depth of 24 feet, last Wednesday. The storm at ‘his season of the year was entirely unexpected, but it has not been without beneficial results, as the grasshoppers have been entirely destroyed, just as their ravages were commencing.—Territorial Enterprize May 25th. Orders have been received from the Navy Department at Washington, by the officers of the various United States vessels, that all persons found sailing under Jeff. Davis’ letters of marque and reprisal, be treated as pirates.— That the contumacious be immedialely hung from the yard-arm, and the crew and more penitent officers be placed in irons to await their

trial as ocean brigands. = The most significent offer yet made the Government is just received from Scotland. Certain Scotch merchants, doing business in this country, are responsible for a tender of ten regiments, unequipped, but well built, hardy, active men, who are earning $11 a month above their living, and who are ready and willing to enter the service of the United States for the war, be it long or short, on condition that at the expiCOMMUNICATIONS. WHOSE OX IS IT THAT GORES* The seceders march in armed bodies and force the guards of the United States forts and stlargest restaurant in ths world. The “Cape du Rhone,” on Washingtom street, is more than three hundred feet deep, with room to seat [Suecessors to J. 8. Wall.) mories'to surrender—but, it is not the secession . twelve hundred guests at one time! It is the ox that gore? all this while it is gentle as a. CUriosity of our city.—Mirror. suckling pigSo atees Another singular affair bas occurred in EngThey seize the United States Mint, and ap-. lish high life. Mrs. Captain Wilson has atpropriate fo themselves hundreds of thousands . te™pted to palm off on her husband, a wealthy rf < man, an infant of her sister’s, as her own child, of dojlars in sowmd American currency, to! t keep his property from his brother’s family. which they have net so much right as a part-. Tho mother is the wife of Captain Wilson’s ner in a firm, has to the whole stock in trade— . Coachman. The fraud and the intention of it but it is not the Southern ox that gores. have been confessed. They seize ships, fire on unarmed ressels, encourage traitors, (4/¢ Twiggs) to commit the triple crime of perjury, traitorism and theft, and then reward them for conduct, compared with which the treachery of Benedict Arnold was the soul of honor—but it is not the South ern ox that gores. _ NEW TO-DAY. — UPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS, Man ufactured and for sale by E. F. SPENCE,’ Broad 8t. For Collector We have been authorized to announce the name They will not allcw an unarmed vessel to . off. T. DAVENPORT, as candidate for the office carry provisions to 70 half starved soldiers— . of Collector of Nevada County, subject to the but bring an army of 7000 men, with forts, guns . Domination of the Union Democratic Convention and floating batteries, to force the “famished . t@ be held June 29. seventy” to surrender. Because the governREPUBLIC A N . ment wished to supply her starving soldiery TOWNSHIP MEETING! with provisions these 7000 men undertake to level Sumter with the ground, and capture its} THE REPUBLICANS of Nevada township, et sy s5 and all patriotie citizens who are in favor of sushandful of defenders—but still it is not the) tain the Administration in its efforts to preserve Southern ox that gores. the Enion and maintain the Constitution, are reThey muster forces by tens of thousands and xd ey COURT HOUSE, and force Government,in Independence andFanSATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1st, ln ssa dhs ield uel Halls, in Philadelphia aud Boston, to yiel¢ For the purpose of selecting delegates to the County Convention of the 8th proxi mo. but, their ox is as peaceful and ee as a Gheisinass ‘Township Ciseeatting. lamb. It has no thought of goring any body. W.H.CRrAwrorp, ~ec’y. But, when the general government protests against this wholesale robbery of forts, arsement ox is about to gore somebedy. When it attempts to feed its starving soldiers, being stormed and captured by the lawless ;}mobs from the STEAM PLANING MILL. Flooring & Weather Boarding For sale at ull times and in lots to suit. TURNING & SAWING done at the shortest notice. BARLEY & CORN ground to order. Call at the new Steam Pianing Mill, below the National Exchange Hotel, on Broad street, quested to assemble at the threaten to capture the capitol of the nation, At Eight O'Clock, to such terms as they may choose to dictate— A. A. SARGENT, and must not be meddled with. nals and mints, the ery is raised—the governand gathers forces to prevent the Capitol from id “Confederate States”—again they say the government ox is getting ready to gore somebody. 731-3in PALMER & JOHNSON. BROAD STREET MARKET, Mr. Editor can you tell us whose ox it is <— that has been doing the mischief, and by what . Beef from --...++-% to Licts per pound newly invented ‘process of reazoning the con-! a. se . Mutton from..... 6 to 12 ict clusion is reached, that the ox which makes the . ; 24 eer attack isthe most innocent and barmless of . Pork trom...... 10 to 15 cts per ponnd . beasts, and the only animal that is to blame, is the ox which merely places itself in an atti. We! trem...-.... Sto 16cts per pound tude of self ion? Rie: OF Aarts enone Or as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST for Mr. Epitor:—I see that matters are going . on swimmingly in re-pect to that “Pire Strect Bridge.” As the lessons of the last few months . have made us somewhat cautious, we want to the same Quality of Meats, may30tf _ so SAMES COLLEY. State of California, County of 3 wuship of Eureka; ss The peo ple of the State of California. to Wm. S, Johnask a few questions. A Maumorm Restacrant.—San Francisco, without the least doubt, can boast of having the First if we, who tive on this (the city) side . of the Creek, will pay eighty per cent—per. ; ston, greeting ; You are hereby summoned to ap. pear before me, at my office in the Township of . Eureka in the County of Nevada on the &th day . NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, DEALERS 6 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mining Tools, &c., &c. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of Goods to be found iu this City, and will be ,suld onthe MOST REASONABLE TERMS, BQ@SGoods delivered FREE OF CHARGE any reasonable distance. gay WEAVER & NEWMAN. No. 55 Broad st. Nevada. apr20 "61 SIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R. COE MAYERS & COE! BOOTS 4 SHOES. Having procured a large, new and we Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's 4 “ Manufacturers’ make, ee, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes" Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary i class Bout and Shoe Stcre eso Pang in prepared to solicit the patronage of a genetous public with a confidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction: As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia . ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine and to sell at the most accommodating prices, . In quality of goods We Will Not be S urpassed! We have a large assortment of . BOOTand SHOE FIND INGS! Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of t scom . munity, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we ean make it advanta . geonsfor any and all classes to patronize us i Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and ¢ cial Streets, Nevada, ‘ December 29, 1859, W. H. CRAWFORD & Co., [Suecessors to J. M, Hamixtoy &Lo.] GENERAL DRALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON STEEL, selected omer Breckrnrnipge Entuvstasuw at Camptoy. the Breckinridge Democracy at Camptonville, . Correr.—The Independent thinks the cop. . months the most prosperous and wealthy com. ing seen it stated that Senator Douglas had . received an appointment of Brigadier Gen. . haps ninety of the cost of building said bridge, . of June, A. pb. 1861 at 10 o’elock A. M., to answer will you agree to give us good security that,wher . you the sum of seventy eight 75-100 dollars alit is built, “Piety Hill,” will not secede, and . ledged to be the principal’ and interest due on a ¥ rere ag promissory note dated Moore’s Flat Decem take the Bridge with it! 2ith 1860, signed Win. S. Johnston & Wil Second, if “Piety Hill” doce secede and take Malby, on file in my office, when judgment will the Bridge, and we should be so preaumptous as . costs a damazes, if you fail to apppear and an‘i 4 2 rep ; swer. Given under my hand, this 29th day of to think you wera not doing May A. p. Isél. J. M. GRAY, J.P. [i 8.] } exactly the . fair thing to take common property and appro. priate it all to yourself, if we will “let you PILAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! } . alone,” —will you promise to leave us the Court . FoR TNE . House, and not take that to punish us, because FOURTH ay 4) 5 § 2a : v O } . we had some alight doubts about your right to . JE J U LY AND take the bridge? Twelve mouths ago we would not have asked . UNION DEMONSTRATIONS. and . . ‘ aes “ Soe . Reduced to One Half the Former Prices! j etealing public property are becoming fashion. . these questions, but now that secess/on . able, we must be awake. ALL SIZES, 25,000 AMERICAN FLAGS AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES : which was paid for by the public money. Its . forts and light houses were built by the same means—and as [ once heard a prominent mili. tary officer say to Genera] Wool,---“the General 145 by 25 inches.,...-...--+.--$9 per dozen . Government paid over one million of dollars . oo By = — AE AS SENG Mire 3 per sees . * ene : “ -s . 19 by IMCTOK... cocece coccee o 2 per dozen apiece for killing off the Indians in “Billy . jo by CAE EE RAIA 1 oa pe Bowlegs” war.” When she had got her bridge . Toy size --. ---.. --+-+. ++. 50 cents per dozen built with the public money, she “seceded” and cash, will rereive prompt attcution. Made and Sold by WwW, C. BUTLER, “Police Gazette” Office. No. 150 MONTGOMERY STRERT. took the bridge with her. Texas got her bridge . built and she too has seceded and taken the . . bridge along. Because the government thinks . the thing was not exactly fair, the seceding . States are going to take Washington, when they . can get it. Now, if wo will help you to bridge Republican County Convention. the vast gulf which separates you from “the . TS Republicans of the County oi Ne% vada, and ALL who are in favor of sustaining the Administration . . in its efforts to preserve the Union and maintain the Constitution, are requested to cleet Delegates . . to a County Convention, to be holden at the City of Nevada, teed teins hs On the Sth day of June, 1861, Tho Pony Strivets a§.o OR 5 . To select Delegates to the State Convention to be Douglas is dangerously ill at Chieago. The . holden at Sacramento on the 18th gday of June Confederate States have issued bonds for $50. 1861. and transact such other business as may be . City,” will you pledge yourselves not to “secede” aud take the bridge with you? = Many, ~~ PONY NEWS. San Francise, May 28,-—10 p.m. . the complaint of Daniel Deolin whe demands of . There was Florida,. FLAGS WITH 34 STARS, TRUE UNION, . . Orders from the interior, accompanied with the . . PATRIOTIC CITIZENS . NAILS, sELLOWS, ANYIL3, = H — AND -~ . ~ ; taken against yuu for said amount. together with j PAIN FT Ss: . Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, . Sordags, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutters. cle At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. WI. CRAWFORD, YE. March 7, 1360, H. L. Coy C. M. BATES & Co., No. 57. Broad st, —-Wholesale and retai] —— DRUGGISTS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ‘Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dustera, Shoulder Pra: on, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etc., Ete. And will satisfy any one who may give thoma eall, that they keep an assortineat and sell as _LOW as any Dealer in the State. STATIONERY, —AND— BO OKS, 000,000, payable in twenty years, bearing 8 per cent interest. No fighting yet. Gen. But ler and Gen. McClelland were preparing to invade Western Virginia. Gen. Butler will march on to Norfolk. Arkansas has been received formally as a/. member of ihe Confederate States. Three vesNew York as prizes by the steamer Yankee. Gen. Butler is extending his military outposts Virginia State troops are being distributed for the purpose of carrying certain districts for Seeession.— Daily Appeal. Joun Puenrx's Improvep Fryine Arti.Lery.—Light, or flying artillery is to be . greatly improved; four and six pound pieces are to be strapped on the backs of mules, by means of Pheenix’s patent adjus. table pack-saddle, and pointed to the rear. The animals being backed into a line of battle, and the gun being fired, its recoil will arouse all «he natural obstinacy of the beast, who thinking he is pushed forward, willinstantly move stern first with great impetuosity towards the enemy. When a retreat is ordered, the men serving the gun will vigorously pull his tail in the direction of its axis, who thus will be made to change instantly his motion, and rush forward with increased celerity. Tho sacred remains of Washinngton have been removed from Mount Vernon by Co Washington, who has joined the Confederate Army. He claims that bis sale of the estate did not include the tomb and an acre of ground surrounding it; and others say that the remains were removed—where it is not stated—because it was thought the North intended to take them away. A company of U. S. soldiers captured seventy-five secessionists at Potosi, Mo., and made most of them take an oath not to take up arms against the Government. Those who refused were held prisoners. A quantity of arms, amunition and rebel costume was also seized.— Twelve secessionists were also captured at De Soto. A YANKEE ‘according to Saxe, sees acqueducts in babbling springs, buildings in stones, and cash in everything. 100,000 people assembled in Philadelphia recently to witness the formal planting of the National flag on Independence Hall. MARRIED. In Grass Valley, May 9th, Rev. T. J. Dalten, Henry A. LeNIs and Miss Mary Jane MULDOoN. At Relief Hill, Nevada county, May 19th, by W C. Carter, J. P , ELUJAH PEASE, of Sweetland to Mrs MARGARET A. POLE, of the former place In this City, May 29th, by the Rev. B. Brierly, E. P. FARNHAM to Miss Lizzie CRANSTON, We return our thanks to the happy pair fora gencrous share of the cake used on the joyful occasion. Joys unceasing, ‘ Put,” to thee and thine for evermore. DIED, At North San Juan, May 23d, ELLEN JANE, daughter ot Evan and Elizabeth Williams, aged 11 months and [3 days. In this city, on the27th, Writtam S. MEAD, . Ge son of Charles Hl. Mead, aged 9 years, 3 months and 25 days. in Napa City, on the 23d inst., of the small . On Rock Creek, near Nevada, ysis. time had not come for him to secede from this} while the uorth will not allow niggers to Z. cation of the war Government will grant them . °°} Preston H. Ler, formerly of a . wards.of 260 members. i ~~ ; — ee ee etiednnraastaaRaneAcaneeenamReag ae — io a bounty of land. . Brkon Pirrs, aged 19 years, of deemed proper by the Convention, in accordance with the following apportionment: Revate TO WNC 5 <c0escs cine cessésoveeqeecp esp Ot Grase Valley Townthip ....ccceccccscccscus = Rough & Ready Township..-..2-+ eeseeseee 12 Bridgepurt TOWNSHIP oewececccccccecssccosceess wt Feloormmiicia Townelip.. .ccs.scicccveseessveccesd 6 } Bereta. TOWRSNIP «oo. <sece cc cceccescbedcosce cee 10 . ea cecevcccceccccce 14 Withington: Townships. os l.oscciwsccksecduicce de 8 By order of the County Committee, A. A. SARGENT, Chm’n. . Wo. H. CRAwrorp, Seerctary. j ect a = a eit PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY) TO PANAMA, Te connect via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall, . with the Steamers of the US. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, . FOR ; New York & New Oricang, . The only Safe and Reliable Route. THE STEAMSHIP, GOLDEN AGE . Me UR iniccnsier tasasrinpocctied ComMANDER . Will leave Folsoin street Wharf, with the U.S Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for Panama TUESDAY, JUNE llth, 18461. At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. if Panama Railroad Company and the ¥. S. Mail Steamship Company have aathorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacific Tickets. Treasure will be received on board the Steamer until 12 o’clock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchandise Freight will be received on . board after 3 o'clock p. m. of the day previous to sailing—-and a written order must be procured at the Company's Office for its shipment: For Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. MRS. C. A. TAFT, Milliner and Dressmaker, EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN assortment ot Millinery Goods, fe OF THE LATEST STLYES. ef Fashions and Patterns received monthly . Dresses Cut and made by her f® ARE WARRANTED TO FIT, ge And give satisfaction. Do not forget the place, No. 9, Main Street Nevada. May, 10,-3m. SELECT SCHOOL, — For — YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Head of Broad Strect, Nevada, W. E. F. DEAL, A. B...---++ PR i Ty Principal JANETTA A. DEAL...-------++++ -Assistant. HIS SCHOOL commenced on MON. L DAY, January 7th, 1861. Young Gentlemen . will be thoroughly per to enter College. Primary Studies, per month ........ English Branches and Mathematics ..... ne) Latin...---------++++++-+eee wesbsidecs Bout 2,08 2300 XP Night School, Monday, Th $ day Evenings, at 7 “clock. mandy, ema Dat TERMS: Five weeks... sewewecinndeupacsen sreceeees Go feruary 15, 3m re ” ATLANTIC PAPERS, . Can and will be sold at REDUCED TES . the BROAD STREET innial ? Book sTorRsrE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instrn] ments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of H. Hl. Wickes & Co. we hene will still continue to favor the corner with ther confidence, as J. B. Moore, of the old firm remains. We can demonstrate to any one that this isa permanent institution and tha! we intent to keep the confidence of the community. May 3, 1861. C. M. BATES & Co. PURE ITA LIAN BEES!:! Imported by S. B. PARSONS. A. J. BIGELOW, Agent, fe SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE this method to inform the publie that he has procured some of the finest stock of Bees in the . State from Bigelow’s apiary, Sacramento City, A , together with some Italianized swarms . with plenty of Italian Drones, the object factpropagate the Queens pure here in the mountains away from the common bees and Italianize the entire lot. Mr. Bigelow is one of the most successful propagators of bees and has had the best success in importing them of any man in the State. He was reccommended to 8S. B, Parsons by the Rey. L. L. Langstroth to have the charge of introducing and propagating the Italian Boe on this coast. I shall in a few days be mred to farnish: age ——— —— — pore Italian Oneeas te all who may wis Apiary is si i Rough & Ready. she aliied saet: All who tke an interest in the culture of the Honey Bee are invited to call and see my Italians Instruction in theart of taking care of and propogating Bees, given gratis to all.WM. CURRAN, my3 Agent for A. J. Bicerow. SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are prepared to furnish to order WOODEN PIPES OF DIFFERENT SIZES, FOR Sugar Pinc ; and can make them to bear a PRESSURE OF 150 FEET! When preperly laid they are very durnble. LIST OF PRICES: 1% inch bore, 4x4 Seant.'pr. ft-¢hin. meas.) 7 etn. 14 66% “ 3 gx4 g° 66 5, 1g “c “ rire se Ne we = “ Be “ OBxS “Re ss 0 + Is “ oe 6x6 ee A) “ 13 “ 2 inch bore, $4x437 Gee bed 2 “ “ 5x5 ory os “ 10 « 2 “ “ 6x6 ss oo rr BO 247 inch bore, 5x5 = bs 12 “ 21, 6 ‘“ 6x6 “ “ “ + aan 3 x “ 6x6 “ t +e 16 For further particulars enquire of _ _ SPENCER & MORGAN, At their Shop, on Pine street, near the mar29rn3 Court House, Nevada City. The Gentleman that borrowed aColt’s Revol. ver (No. 4262)is respectfully requested to return it to the Drama Saloon, JAS. PEIRCE.