April 10, 1863 (4 pages)

} 4. 5 ef Bevnda Daily Granserit ‘Nevada County Official Press. ~'PRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th. Peace. DeMochacy—Tne Spirit oF THE THING.—The Peace Demvoraey, be+ sides being punished as enemies of the Gove ernment, deserve. the halter for attempting -to palm.themselves off as Unionists. They aré just as good Union men as Confederate ~~~ soldiers carrying the American flag and dressed in the uniform of the United States.Thous sands of. brave men have been betrayed to slaughter by such treacherous disguises since @his war commenced, and itis time puvish‘ment was severaly meted out to the whole clan whether found io the South or North.=It will be noticed that we have no sort of men in this State who do not profess to favor the unity of the States. The rebels and their allies ull have the same excuse—opposition te the Administration. They profess a most holy love for the Constitution, but ~~ ‘nd fault with every measure devised to de fend it. The Peace Democratic papers of this State are wonderfully good Union men, if they are tobe believed. But how trans« parentare all professions! They are of the same kidney with Wood and his Five Point supporters of New York, and the extreme loyalty of that lovely set may. be well seen in the fact that the Aldermen of that city pasa» ed resolutions complimentary of Gen. FitzJohn-Porter, after he had been broken and disgraced for treachery at the second battle of Manasaas, A cleater case of insubordina» tion and-want of loyalty was never known, than Fitz-John Porter presents. There is not one palliative circumstance that goes to excuse his conduct towards his superior officer and his country, and yet the Peace Democracy of New York had the impudence, in a loyal city, to insult the loyal sentiment of ‘the country, by proposing to compliment the treason of a satellite of the sluggish and stus pid. MeClellan. “Happily, New York hats Mayor of loyalty and nerve, or the damnable act of complimenting & man whore treason slaughtered thotisands and turned the tide of victory against his country would have been eonsumated. Mayor Opdyke vetoes the Complimentary Resolutions in the following brave words : “To confer honors of any kindon this man would bea mockery of justice. It would put the cause of eur country and all military disci~ pline to opeu shame. To tender him muni-— honors, Would place this Isyal city ina false position, and could not fail, I am con vinced, to shock the patrlotic sentiments ot a yast majority of its people: Instead of censuring the Government for its conduct in the case of Fitz-John Porter, I think we should award it our highest praise, and ask it to meet out the same even-handed justice . to all officers guilty of like offenses. There are thousands of the same sort of cattle here as those who are stalled in the Aldermanic stables of New, York. They substitute Shields for Porter and vent their compliments in that direction. They are known and watched. McClellan is another object of adoration with them. Tue Custom Nousrt.— The appointtoent of F. F. Low to to the Custom House gives great satisfaction. Low: is pe» culiarly qualified for the position every way, and will make an wnusually good officer for the place. He is a straight business man, and auch a one is just what is wanted in the San Francisvo Custom House,atruck the right vein when-he pronounced forLow. °° Union Leagues —The loyal people of the North, without distinction of parties, are organizing Union leagues, and getting thou— sihds of members.” Edward Everett. is president of onein Bostou. They are wanted all ever the country. Let's have one in Nevada. News FrRoM Tut East.—Florence, Ala., has been shelled by our gunsboats. las having fired on our transports on the Cumberland, revenge was taken by firing houses, Xe. Bragg’s army haa been living on bacon and corn meal exclusively. The President is@n a visit tothe Potomac Army. Gold is dull and lower, Secretary Seward tele~ graphs Gov. Stanfoad that-there is no threat or apprehension of foreign aggression. The correspondenee with maritime powers is friendly. : EF Simonsen, the great Violinist, and his wife, we understand, contemplate giving a concert in this city in a short time. They will be well received here, tera. P. Church has on hand a new stock of miscellaneous books; stationery, &e. _eotdition to float a gunbust or Monitor_two ‘kind of cannon tw estimated at the highest figlargement of_the Illinois canal and imprev‘be connected. and oir Monitors could safety the practice from the Bible. which presents Secretary Chase. GuerrilTue CANAL Prosecr.—We believe the ldfo Cougtess made a mistake in not favoring the project of enlarging the Erie,Oswego and Iilovig ¢anals, because, the benefits likely to antigo from such enlargements are ins calculable: The project is no stupendous one, as the Erie canal is large enough .with the exception of the locks to take an ordinary iron clad through without difficulty.— The Oswego canal isa branch of the Erie and not an expensive oné to ‘enlarge. The whole cost of putting both theese canals in hundred feet long and carrying the heaviest ure at net more than four millions of dollars. These canals enlarged and armed vessels f in could! be taken through to lakes Erie and Ontfrio to cope with Great Britain there, or on to Chicago. The ens ing the Illinois River, which would cost, it is computed, some fifteen tiilions of dollars, would enable vessels to continue on to the Mississippi. By the enlargement “of the Genessee Valley canal, which is no great work, the Oblo River and Erie canal would: pass through the country as necessity might require._In case of war with foreign Pow~ ers,a Monitor fleet could be built in the heart of the country and floated out to meet theenemy. Asa military work the canal project is one of the first of the age. We may see the time when we shall wish the . work were done. But, in any event, the enlargement of those canals would give the nation a grand system of. internal improves ments, beneficial te-the country in time of peace, and more than compensating for the expense. eee: 4 tion CONGRESSIONAL. DoCUMENTS.—We are under obligations to Hon. A. A. Sargent, for the official Army Register, for August, 1862, the Navy Register for the same year, the official Report of the operstions of the Navy department resulting in the capture of New Orleans, and MeDougal’s speech on French Interference in Mexico. “ie CH We understand Gen. Shields will arrive inthis city to-day from Virginia City, by McCue's line. He is on his way to Mexico. hr THE-FATE OF REFORMERS.—There is a heap of truth in the following which we cut from an exchange. It is your lately abusive enemy, but now noiey convert that the peor ple most delight to honor. Perhaps, we get in commendation the vise of paying eleventh heur men the same wages as thore who have labored all the day, By a slight stretch of the principle modern politicians give the new convert all. Gratz Brown who carried Missouri for emancipation, being the chief and acknowledged head of the party now in power there, has been thrown overboard asa caudidate for Senator. That is the usual fate of ree formers. Even William Lloyd Garrison, who has lived to see the whole country come to his views, though solitary and alone he set the emancipation ball in motion, is not popular yet. ‘he very men who now repeat his words as new, though he has been bawling them in the ears of the world more than thirty yeara, do not remember the pit from which they were taken orthe hole fron: which they were digged. They aro waiting for hin to die ; and then the plaee where he waa born on School street, will be: the most valuable real estate in tewn;fer those who have dess pitefully used and spit upon him will pure chase it at any price, to build a monument on, , —_— — oe Just TutInk oF rr Lapies.—The New Orleans Delta gives the following morceau of theatrical fashions in the City. of Butler. It occurs in private bexes we reckon. Not bad to take any how: “We understand that it has became quite fashionable this seasen to eat ~ pickled pigs’ feet in the theatre. In fact, some ladies ‘Iny in, each evening. a supply of these articles, known in the palmy days of New Orleans life as Cincinnati oysters, and fill up the time between the acts in. munching and picking the delicate bones, while the grease rune down the sides of the delicate mouths most lushiously. We like this new fashion It looks ge free and easy—quite at home—so comfortable—and altogether livély. Peanuts have gone out of fashion; but the lunch on pigs feet, and other delicacies of a similar nature; is a-good snbstitute.”’ Tit Cepars ve LEBANON according to Dr. Hooker, the eminent botanist, do vot now “exeeed four. hundred in number, and they have gradually diminished since they were first mentioned by modern writers. There are none of recent growth. as every rowsed down by the goats, so that no young tree has a chence to grow up to take the place of the old ones as they fall. Dr. Hook» er is mistaken in his statement that none of the trees dre over five hundred years old asseveral of them can be identified as the very ones described by the Crusaders. young plant as it springs frem the-seed is EvILs or Great Ciries.—In cities the soul of man grows proud. He needs at times to be sent forth, like the Assyrians monarch, inte m fields, “a w rous wretch and wordsless,” to eat green herbs and be weakened and chastised by the rain and showers and winter's bitter weather. Moreover, in cities theré is danger of the soul’s becoming wed to pleasure and forgetful of its high voaation. There have beoo souls dedicated to Heaven. from childhood, and guarded by good angéls as sweet seclusion for holy thoughts-and prayors and all good purposes, ' wherein pious wishes dwelt like nuns and every image waea saint, and yet in life’s viciasitudes, by the treachery of occasion, by the thronging passions of great cities. have . becume soiled and sinful. They resemble those convents on the river Rhine-whieh . have been changed to taverns, from whose chambers the pious inmates have long departed, and in whose cloisters the foot-steps of travelers have effaced the images of buried saints, and those walls are written over with ribaldry and the names of strangers, and re sounds no more with holy bymus, but with revelry and loud voices. Mopern Investions.—Modern Invens tions does not always outdo the slow and old. In fact, it occasionally runs mad and becomes very ridiculous. They hada race at the New York Post Office the other day, at stamping letters, between an Ingenious new con. trivanee for that parpose, worked by machina ery and one of the old clerks working by hand. The plan of working by hand stampedexactly three to one completed by the machine! Alter that, no doubt a large ors der was at once given for the *novel” and “ingenious” machines, to supply all the lead~ ing Post Offices.— New Yor‘ Atlas. AN aged and respectable citizen of Canterbury died recently. The day before his death he made all necessary arrangements for his funeral, selecting the clergyman, pallbearers, and directors of the ceremonies, and after. enumerating. them, exclaimed, “And they are all Democrats, too; that’s somethings” <x: a ae ae RaILRoaM Rerurns.—The returnsof the railroad corporations in Massachusetts for 1862 have been printed in a document of 360 pages. The totalineome of the 52 railroads of the State for the yesr ending November 30th, 1862, was $9,933,581 ; the expenses of working $5,448,231, and the net income $3,581,657. The average per cent of dividends “was 656, and the amount of dividends $2,397,949. IMPORTANT Dectston.—The United States Supreme Court has decided that is is States stocks. A BROKER in State street. Boston, who has made a handsome surplus of over $100, 000 byistock operations, lately surprised some of hia old creditors. whose accounts had been settled when he failed several years since, by the division among them of all his assets at that time, by now disbursing about $25,000 te square up the deficieney-~ te Catalari, one of the Maori kings of New Zealiind, has just published the first number of Ais new Gazette. He: sayes— ‘The press which has~arrived at Nagarun« wahia, from it proceeds the newspapers. ex~ ceedingly powerful to : When it comes to you, the price is threepence; pay itifyou appreve. The geol of this press is tocarry our intentions to the tribes ef the world, because stead-fastly fixed-are the words of the beginning—‘Faith, love, law.” Tue Palmer (Mass.) Journal knows a dog in that place which will dance ‘the potka and schottische on his feet for halfan hour at a time, keeping time to music. He lkes to doit so well, that if one commences whistling a tune where the dog is, he will begin dancing on his own hook. He ilso walks about on his hind feet nearly as well as ordinary dogs on four legs. He is a canine curiosity. ne BORN. K. Baldwin, a daughter. ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad Street, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. APRIL'S, 1563. D E McCarthy, Virg C Mrs Pardee, Blue Tent & wife, do J WC Coleman, do Miss Lynch. San Fra Gen Evans, San Juan W M fraylor, do T Nichols, Cobuill C Jones, Miss Treull Marysville J Marshall, G Theull, do. do do Geo Green, do Miss Riley, do C Green, do C Askew, do -C W Hughes, do T MeKacham Wash’n H Roger, do Mm it Swevt,Moores J Bacey, do ¥ u Fisher, Cropper’is lL. Malin, do D B Ebugh,Oriental M F Hengerford, do J Brown, ; do R M Wilson, do A M Hargus, da E Hindman, do. ‘T Parker, do ckley, do A Mayers, do S Heath, do EW Shore do J KR Winins, do G HFerre, city Col Whitman,Washoe G Kendall. Woolseps °* M Guetus, do W Mailtman, city A Walls, do J Walker, Sacramento J Brookshaw, do M H Gye, do J Reymond, city S Sallue, de A P Leachler. do James Dahy, do J Murphy. Gold Flat A P Leacher, Marysv’c BK Franshor, San Juan P H Buttler, do S McBrown, Cel H m C Lazer, do Capt Grove, do T Beard, cityD B Haas, BlueT W Richey, do “T J Cody, do. W GHickox, V C rr an Tanens ~ For City Treasurer. H. HANSON annouuces himself A. eandidate for the office of Fag el at the ensuing municipal election. © Nevada, April 10th—td. not inthe power of a State.to tax Uuited settle mattera !— . ~ In this city, on the 9th inst,, to the wife of £ Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits. Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, No. 76 Broad Street, Nevada. oa ATs, of ALY, KINDS Fs Enda for sale at Cheap rates for cas h. Geeds delivered Free efCharge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WwOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale cheap for eash. A3-ti ’ ; ’ MILLITARY NOTICE!ss 5. ; NEVADA, March 3ist, 1863. '—¥o the Hon. The County Judge of Nevada County : : ‘}\HE_ unders _eitizens of the United States, and residents and citizens of Nevada county, respectfully represent that we are desirous of o izing ourselves into a Volunteer Military Company, under the laws of this. State rod f in accordance with the provisions thereof. We therefore request, your Monor will int some stitable person, resident of Wevale county; too a book for theentry of the names of those desirous of joining said company and taking such other stepsas may be repaived for the perfection of such organization. A. H. Hanson, . \Wm. H. Weeks, Chas. CO. Leavitt, (Jacob Rich, A, G. Pier, ~\ Julius Dreifuss, Wm. F. Evens, W. E. Pressey, Jno, & Lancaster, . Ed: Bean, —_ Chas. Marsh, ‘. M. 8. Deal, Henry Philip OQ. Fitz-Willlam, W. H. Crawford, Jno. McAllister, Ww. F. Haslett, A. W. Potter, E. B. Mayberry, L. F. Rowell, “. T. HB. Rolfe, Jas. H. Stebbins, W. E. F. Deal, HE. OC M. 8S. Hamilton, 8; A. P. MeConahay, (R-.M. Hunt, . P. Barrington, . A. H. Irish, Lewis, -. Racine Han E. F. peop Ole Torson, Ga. B. McKee, J.N. Turner, R.B.Ge ntry , Chas. Kent, R. H. Farquhar, Geo. A. Weaver, M. J McCutchan, A. P. Church, z In. CHAMBER’s CoUNTY JUDGE, Nevada county, March 3ist, 1863. The application of A. H. Hanson, Charles A. Leavitt and Forty-four others residents of Nevada county, having this. day been. laid before said applicants, being desirous of o izing themselves into a olunteer Military Company, under the laws of this State. and said applicants requesting that such action may be taken by the County as to enable said persons to perfect their organization as such military company. Now. therefore, it ie ordered that Charles Marsh, Esq. of Nevada city, be and he. is. hereby appoin to open a Suitable Book of Record in which to enter the names of the persons volamteetng in said company ; anditis further ordered tha he do give due netice as by law required of the time and place of mecting of said persons thus volunteering forthe purpose of perfecting said organization. itness my hand this 31st day of March A.D. . DAVID BELDEN, County Judge Nevada county. — Notice is hereby given that the meeting in pursuance of the above order of the County Judge. will be held -at the Court House, on Satarday, the isth inst., at 7% o’clock. All who have enrolled their names are requested to be Fas og evada, April 7th. 1863. A Fine Residence for Sale! THE fine, and_new residence of Dr. H. Hunt, on Aristecracy Hill in this city is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The grounds are ample and cultivated, — set with trees. shrubs, &e., and the residence iteelf is one of the most cemmodious character eo with eye econre-" nience. Apply to the owner or at Spence & Wickes’ Store, Broad Street. Nevada, April 5th, 1863. NOTICE ! . We take this method ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock of = Winter Clothing ‘ At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black ! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds aud sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. vf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on handa iarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. FOR SALE ! whole, as desired, of the Gold ’ Quartz Ledge and Mill. situated on Deer Creek, is —-€ -2,400 feet The Mill isin good ranning order. It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chit Mills. This is an excellent opportunity for parties to invest in a paying enquire of PART Tanne T. GLLES, At the Gold Tunnel Nevada, March 8th. 2B announces himself as 8 B. aoe =a of City Assessor. Netada, j udge of Nevada county, . ered: contains Further particulars Bist. j “Vy. as-2° idate for re-election to the office of Gity Marshal. Election, May 5th, 1863. Nevada, March, 27th—td P. CHURCH, is a candidate for the ofA. fice of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election—May 5th, 1843. ; Nevada, April 2d—td For Assessor ! ‘q° Hi. FUNSTON, spnounces himself an 2 e candidate for the office of City Assessor. ‘Election, May 5th. 1863. iienmende _QDD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL, . rth Anniversary Bal} ginne by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take plact-at Nevada, qn.» MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863, ad ‘ L. A. Waliimg, _E. W. Roberte, L. W. Williams, A, P. Church, » J. 8. Kaneen, E. Block, jr. >Chas. Marsh, . W.E. Pressey, “Jonathan Clark, ~ “WN? Rabbitts, Q. CTorson, A. P. Church, L. W. Williams, E. Block, jr. Thos. P. Hawley, Theodore LampeCommittee of Invitation > ROUGH & READY: ~ GRASS VALLEY : “W.C. Ault, E. McLaughlin, D; Bovyer, J.P. Sketton, F. Montgomery, J. M, Lakenan. --MOORKE’S _FLAT = WOOLSEY’S FLAT: k. O. Hickman, Cc. R. Edwards, J, ¥. Kingsicy, Allen Herbert. RED DOG: SAN JUAN: A.H, Mallory, Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchiieid, Dan Furth, KE. J. Cook. Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: ° A. 8. Thornton, -Robert Lindsey. March, 25th, 1863. = ° 7,00. Seed! Seed!! Seed All kinds of FreshGarden and Field Séeds, phe BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner of Broad & Pine~streets, Neyada city. Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED (FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first ] elass class Hotels in San Franciseo—and is used by them—does not contain any of the unwholesome in used by. foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough tu stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— Fresh Caltfornia Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, ( From any ofthe Grocers, or fromtheir Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our unease always open to the im spection ef the publ San Francisco. March 20-—tm BATES & McCORMIOK, Wholesale Druggists, <ROAD STREET, NEVADA, ir Preseriptiona carefully compounded. o> 3 \ UMMONS.—State of California, county of Nevada, ea, District Court of the l4th Judjcial District of said State. The People of the State of California. to Henry Stede Greeting: Youare hereby summoned to appear and an ewer to the complaint of A. Fuller & Catharine Schneider,fled against you, within ten days from the service of this -writ, if served on in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District, and out of this county and within 40 days if served on you in the State.and out of this District, in an action commenced on .the 3rd day: of March, . A. D., 1863, in said court, wherein plaintiffs pray judgment against you in the sum of $340 72 with interest thereon, at 10 per cent per annum from Nov. 10th 1802; alleged to be due and owing them from you on acertain promissory note made by you and delivered te them. All of which is more fully set forth in complaint to this actioa on file herein. te answer said Compiaint-as herein directed, Plaintiff * will takeJ udgment against you therefor by default, togcther with all costs of suit. and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in said Complaint {Sea In testimony whereofI, R. H. Farqu Bread Sireet Market. ee ee suit purchasers. pa e city of char, All kinds of Meat constantly on hand at the above well known market, and for sale in quantities to Meats -delivered . Prices accorveal { har Clerk of the District Court afore—~ 9 said, do hereunto act my hand, and impress the seal of the said court, at effice, in the city of Nevada, this th Hey April A. P. 1863. : R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. PerG. K. Farquhar, Deputy; order of the Hon. 'T. B. McFarland. Judge of the attest : +H FARQUHAR, Clerk. LU igo gualey 8 meats Pret oui Ry. By GK. Farquhar, DeputySearis & Niles, Fifs’ Attys. ajo ¢ a Ww; H. DAVIDSON, announces himself aE And you are hereby notified that if you fail. 4 District Court aforesaid. A true copy — ' ? N . ~~. sch 0 ge Beanies ab aT ale FRIDA Histor Smart is ¢ bers to & lion. Th ed, embra: received t from’ the note, and the sabjec over the 1 volume of bellished -gcenes of give the ' CAVAL town on: alry com] in Arizo town af National expenses ~ “ opportun impulses most ple anybody make a t time. EMAN * ing of EB Grass V tional, t! for the Johnson J 8, Je G. Tyrr Peter J ERA blasting a few di by a pr the wer was kn plosion, Ho! McCue M., yes lowing Jo w Mi Ww _ er ment it done-a' given . copal . The w tion of . = g yester sidera during Ss ener, pointe pany i erts. thoda ed in eS by thi B. De i=, ple~ni have schoc child a gor Valle Gras: D. Ente

} 4. 5 ef Bevnda Daily Granserit ‘Nevada County Official Press. ~'PRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10th. Peace. DeMochacy—Tne Spirit oF THE THING.—The Peace Demvoraey, be+ sides being punished as enemies of the Gove ernment, deserve. the halter for attempting -to palm.themselves off as Unionists. They aré just as good Union men as Confederate ~~~ soldiers carrying the American flag and dressed in the uniform of the United States.Thous sands of. brave men have been betrayed to slaughter by such treacherous disguises since @his war commenced, and itis time puvish‘ment was severaly meted out to the whole clan whether found io the South or North.=It will be noticed that we have no sort of men in this State who do not profess to favor the unity of the States. The rebels and their allies ull have the same excuse—opposition te the Administration. They profess a most holy love for the Constitution, but ~~ ‘nd fault with every measure devised to de fend it. The Peace Democratic papers of this State are wonderfully good Union men, if they are tobe believed. But how trans« parentare all professions! They are of the same kidney with Wood and his Five Point supporters of New York, and the extreme loyalty of that lovely set may. be well seen in the fact that the Aldermen of that city pasa» ed resolutions complimentary of Gen. FitzJohn-Porter, after he had been broken and disgraced for treachery at the second battle of Manasaas, A cleater case of insubordina» tion and-want of loyalty was never known, than Fitz-John Porter presents. There is not one palliative circumstance that goes to excuse his conduct towards his superior officer and his country, and yet the Peace Democracy of New York had the impudence, in a loyal city, to insult the loyal sentiment of ‘the country, by proposing to compliment the treason of a satellite of the sluggish and stus pid. MeClellan. “Happily, New York hats Mayor of loyalty and nerve, or the damnable act of complimenting & man whore treason slaughtered thotisands and turned the tide of victory against his country would have been eonsumated. Mayor Opdyke vetoes the Complimentary Resolutions in the following brave words : “To confer honors of any kindon this man would bea mockery of justice. It would put the cause of eur country and all military disci~ pline to opeu shame. To tender him muni-— honors, Would place this Isyal city ina false position, and could not fail, I am con vinced, to shock the patrlotic sentiments ot a yast majority of its people: Instead of censuring the Government for its conduct in the case of Fitz-John Porter, I think we should award it our highest praise, and ask it to meet out the same even-handed justice . to all officers guilty of like offenses. There are thousands of the same sort of cattle here as those who are stalled in the Aldermanic stables of New, York. They substitute Shields for Porter and vent their compliments in that direction. They are known and watched. McClellan is another object of adoration with them. Tue Custom Nousrt.— The appointtoent of F. F. Low to to the Custom House gives great satisfaction. Low: is pe» culiarly qualified for the position every way, and will make an wnusually good officer for the place. He is a straight business man, and auch a one is just what is wanted in the San Francisvo Custom House,atruck the right vein when-he pronounced forLow. °° Union Leagues —The loyal people of the North, without distinction of parties, are organizing Union leagues, and getting thou— sihds of members.” Edward Everett. is president of onein Bostou. They are wanted all ever the country. Let's have one in Nevada. News FrRoM Tut East.—Florence, Ala., has been shelled by our gunsboats. las having fired on our transports on the Cumberland, revenge was taken by firing houses, Xe. Bragg’s army haa been living on bacon and corn meal exclusively. The President is@n a visit tothe Potomac Army. Gold is dull and lower, Secretary Seward tele~ graphs Gov. Stanfoad that-there is no threat or apprehension of foreign aggression. The correspondenee with maritime powers is friendly. : EF Simonsen, the great Violinist, and his wife, we understand, contemplate giving a concert in this city in a short time. They will be well received here, tera. P. Church has on hand a new stock of miscellaneous books; stationery, &e. _eotdition to float a gunbust or Monitor_two ‘kind of cannon tw estimated at the highest figlargement of_the Illinois canal and imprev‘be connected. and oir Monitors could safety the practice from the Bible. which presents Secretary Chase. GuerrilTue CANAL Prosecr.—We believe the ldfo Cougtess made a mistake in not favoring the project of enlarging the Erie,Oswego and Iilovig ¢anals, because, the benefits likely to antigo from such enlargements are ins calculable: The project is no stupendous one, as the Erie canal is large enough .with the exception of the locks to take an ordinary iron clad through without difficulty.— The Oswego canal isa branch of the Erie and not an expensive oné to ‘enlarge. The whole cost of putting both theese canals in hundred feet long and carrying the heaviest ure at net more than four millions of dollars. These canals enlarged and armed vessels f in could! be taken through to lakes Erie and Ontfrio to cope with Great Britain there, or on to Chicago. The ens ing the Illinois River, which would cost, it is computed, some fifteen tiilions of dollars, would enable vessels to continue on to the Mississippi. By the enlargement “of the Genessee Valley canal, which is no great work, the Oblo River and Erie canal would: pass through the country as necessity might require._In case of war with foreign Pow~ ers,a Monitor fleet could be built in the heart of the country and floated out to meet theenemy. Asa military work the canal project is one of the first of the age. We may see the time when we shall wish the . work were done. But, in any event, the enlargement of those canals would give the nation a grand system of. internal improves ments, beneficial te-the country in time of peace, and more than compensating for the expense. eee: 4 tion CONGRESSIONAL. DoCUMENTS.—We are under obligations to Hon. A. A. Sargent, for the official Army Register, for August, 1862, the Navy Register for the same year, the official Report of the operstions of the Navy department resulting in the capture of New Orleans, and MeDougal’s speech on French Interference in Mexico. “ie CH We understand Gen. Shields will arrive inthis city to-day from Virginia City, by McCue's line. He is on his way to Mexico. hr THE-FATE OF REFORMERS.—There is a heap of truth in the following which we cut from an exchange. It is your lately abusive enemy, but now noiey convert that the peor ple most delight to honor. Perhaps, we get in commendation the vise of paying eleventh heur men the same wages as thore who have labored all the day, By a slight stretch of the principle modern politicians give the new convert all. Gratz Brown who carried Missouri for emancipation, being the chief and acknowledged head of the party now in power there, has been thrown overboard asa caudidate for Senator. That is the usual fate of ree formers. Even William Lloyd Garrison, who has lived to see the whole country come to his views, though solitary and alone he set the emancipation ball in motion, is not popular yet. ‘he very men who now repeat his words as new, though he has been bawling them in the ears of the world more than thirty yeara, do not remember the pit from which they were taken orthe hole fron: which they were digged. They aro waiting for hin to die ; and then the plaee where he waa born on School street, will be: the most valuable real estate in tewn;fer those who have dess pitefully used and spit upon him will pure chase it at any price, to build a monument on, , —_— — oe Just TutInk oF rr Lapies.—The New Orleans Delta gives the following morceau of theatrical fashions in the City. of Butler. It occurs in private bexes we reckon. Not bad to take any how: “We understand that it has became quite fashionable this seasen to eat ~ pickled pigs’ feet in the theatre. In fact, some ladies ‘Iny in, each evening. a supply of these articles, known in the palmy days of New Orleans life as Cincinnati oysters, and fill up the time between the acts in. munching and picking the delicate bones, while the grease rune down the sides of the delicate mouths most lushiously. We like this new fashion It looks ge free and easy—quite at home—so comfortable—and altogether livély. Peanuts have gone out of fashion; but the lunch on pigs feet, and other delicacies of a similar nature; is a-good snbstitute.”’ Tit Cepars ve LEBANON according to Dr. Hooker, the eminent botanist, do vot now “exeeed four. hundred in number, and they have gradually diminished since they were first mentioned by modern writers. There are none of recent growth. as every rowsed down by the goats, so that no young tree has a chence to grow up to take the place of the old ones as they fall. Dr. Hook» er is mistaken in his statement that none of the trees dre over five hundred years old asseveral of them can be identified as the very ones described by the Crusaders. young plant as it springs frem the-seed is EvILs or Great Ciries.—In cities the soul of man grows proud. He needs at times to be sent forth, like the Assyrians monarch, inte m fields, “a w rous wretch and wordsless,” to eat green herbs and be weakened and chastised by the rain and showers and winter's bitter weather. Moreover, in cities theré is danger of the soul’s becoming wed to pleasure and forgetful of its high voaation. There have beoo souls dedicated to Heaven. from childhood, and guarded by good angéls as sweet seclusion for holy thoughts-and prayors and all good purposes, ' wherein pious wishes dwelt like nuns and every image waea saint, and yet in life’s viciasitudes, by the treachery of occasion, by the thronging passions of great cities. have . becume soiled and sinful. They resemble those convents on the river Rhine-whieh . have been changed to taverns, from whose chambers the pious inmates have long departed, and in whose cloisters the foot-steps of travelers have effaced the images of buried saints, and those walls are written over with ribaldry and the names of strangers, and re sounds no more with holy bymus, but with revelry and loud voices. Mopern Investions.—Modern Invens tions does not always outdo the slow and old. In fact, it occasionally runs mad and becomes very ridiculous. They hada race at the New York Post Office the other day, at stamping letters, between an Ingenious new con. trivanee for that parpose, worked by machina ery and one of the old clerks working by hand.. The plan of working by hand stampedexactly three to one completed by the machine! Alter that, no doubt a large ors der was at once given for the *novel” and “ingenious” machines, to supply all the lead~ ing Post Offices.— New Yor‘ Atlas.. AN aged and respectable citizen of Canterbury died recently. The day before his death he made all necessary arrangements for his funeral, selecting the clergyman, pallbearers, and directors of the ceremonies, and after. enumerating. them, exclaimed, “And they are all Democrats, too; that’s somethings” <x: a ae ae RaILRoaM Rerurns.—The returnsof the railroad corporations in Massachusetts for 1862 have been printed in a document of 360 pages. The totalineome of the 52 railroads of the State for the yesr ending November 30th, 1862, was $9,933,581 ; the expenses of working $5,448,231, and the net income $3,581,657. The average per cent of dividends “was 656, and the amount of dividends $2,397,949. IMPORTANT Dectston.—The United States Supreme Court has decided that is is States stocks. A BROKER in State street. Boston, who has made a handsome surplus of over $100, 000 byistock operations, lately surprised some of hia old creditors. whose accounts had been settled when he failed several years since, by the division among them of all his assets at that time, by now disbursing about $25,000 te square up the deficieney-~ te Catalari, one of the Maori kings of New Zealiind, has just published the first number of Ais new Gazette. He: sayes— ‘The press which has~arrived at Nagarun« wahia, from it proceeds the newspapers. ex~ ceedingly powerful to : When it comes to you, the price is threepence; pay itifyou appreve. The geol of this press is tocarry our intentions to the tribes ef the world, because stead-fastly fixed-are the words of the beginning—‘Faith, love, law.” Tue Palmer (Mass.) Journal knows a dog in that place which will dance ‘the potka and schottische on his feet for halfan hour at a time, keeping time to music. He lkes to doit so well, that if one commences whistling a tune where the dog is, he will begin dancing on his own hook. He ilso walks about on his hind feet nearly as well as ordinary dogs on four legs. He is a canine curiosity. ne BORN. K. Baldwin, a daughter. ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE, Broad Street, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. APRIL'S, 1563. D E McCarthy, Virg C Mrs Pardee, Blue Tent & wife, do J WC Coleman, do Miss Lynch. San Fra Gen Evans, San Juan W M fraylor, do T Nichols, Cobuill C Jones, Miss Treull Marysville J Marshall, G Theull, do. do do Geo Green, do Miss Riley, do C Green, do C Askew, do -C W Hughes, do T MeKacham Wash’n H Roger, do Mm it Swevt,Moores J Bacey, do ¥ u Fisher, Cropper’is lL. Malin, do D B Ebugh,Oriental M F Hengerford, do J Brown, ; do R M Wilson, do A M Hargus, da E Hindman, do. ‘T Parker, do ckley, do A Mayers, do S Heath, do EW Shore do J KR Winins, do G HFerre, city Col Whitman,Washoe G Kendall. Woolseps °* M Guetus, do W Mailtman, city A Walls, do J Walker, Sacramento J Brookshaw, do M H Gye, do J Reymond, city S Sallue, de A P Leachler. do James Dahy, do J Murphy. Gold Flat A P Leacher, Marysv’c BK Franshor, San Juan P H Buttler, do S McBrown, Cel H m C Lazer, do Capt Grove, do T Beard, cityD B Haas, BlueT W Richey, do “T J Cody, do. W GHickox, V C rr an Tanens ~ For City Treasurer. H. HANSON annouuces himself

A. eandidate for the office of Fag el at the ensuing municipal election. © Nevada, April 10th—td. not inthe power of a State.to tax Uuited settle mattera !— . ~ In this city, on the 9th inst,, to the wife of £ Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits. Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, No. 76 Broad Street, Nevada. oa ATs, of ALY, KINDS Fs Enda for sale at Cheap rates for cas h. Geeds delivered Free efCharge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WwOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale cheap for eash. A3-ti ’ ; ’ MILLITARY NOTICE!ss 5. ; NEVADA, March 3ist, 1863. '—¥o the Hon. The County Judge of Nevada County : : ‘}\HE_ unders _eitizens of the United States, and residents and citizens of Nevada county, respectfully represent that we are desirous of o izing ourselves into a Volunteer Military Company, under the laws of this. State rod f in accordance with the provisions thereof. We therefore request, your Monor will int some stitable person, resident of Wevale county; too a book for theentry of the names of those desirous of joining said company and taking such other stepsas may be repaived for the perfection of such organization. A. H. Hanson, . \Wm. H. Weeks, Chas. CO. Leavitt, (Jacob Rich, A, G. Pier, ~\ Julius Dreifuss, Wm. F. Evens, W. E. Pressey, Jno, & Lancaster, . Ed: Bean, —_ Chas. Marsh, ‘. M. 8. Deal, Henry Philip OQ. Fitz-Willlam, W. H. Crawford, Jno. McAllister, Ww. F. Haslett, A. W. Potter, E. B. Mayberry, L. F. Rowell, “. T. HB. Rolfe, Jas. H. Stebbins, W. E. F. Deal, HE. OC M. 8S. Hamilton, 8; A. P. MeConahay, (R-.M. Hunt, . P. Barrington, . A. H. Irish, Lewis, -. Racine Han E. F. peop Ole Torson, Ga. B. McKee, J.N. Turner, R.B.Ge ntry , Chas. Kent, R. H. Farquhar, Geo. A. Weaver, M. J McCutchan, A. P. Church, z In. CHAMBER’s CoUNTY JUDGE, Nevada county, March 3ist, 1863. The application of A. H. Hanson, Charles A. Leavitt and Forty-four others residents of Nevada county, having this. day been. laid before said applicants, being desirous of o izing themselves into a olunteer Military Company, under the laws of this State. and said applicants requesting that such action may be taken by the County as to enable said persons to perfect their organization as such military company. Now. therefore, it ie ordered that Charles Marsh, Esq. of Nevada city, be and he. is. hereby appoin to open a Suitable Book of Record in which to enter the names of the persons volamteetng in said company ; anditis further ordered tha he do give due netice as by law required of the time and place of mecting of said persons thus volunteering forthe purpose of perfecting said organization. itness my hand this 31st day of March A.D. . DAVID BELDEN, County Judge Nevada county. — Notice is hereby given that the meeting in pursuance of the above order of the County Judge. will be held -at the Court House, on Satarday, the isth inst., at 7% o’clock. All who have enrolled their names are requested to be Fas og evada, April 7th. 1863. A Fine Residence for Sale! THE fine, and_new residence of Dr. H. Hunt, on Aristecracy Hill in this city is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The grounds are ample and cultivated, — set with trees. shrubs, &e., and the residence iteelf is one of the most cemmodious character eo with eye econre-" nience. Apply to the owner or at Spence & Wickes’ Store, Broad Street. Nevada, April 5th, 1863. NOTICE ! . We take this method ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock of = Winter Clothing ‘ At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black ! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds aud sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. vf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on handa iarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. FOR SALE ! whole, as desired, of the Gold ’ Quartz Ledge and Mill. situated on Deer Creek, is —-€ -2,400 feet The Mill isin good ranning order. It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chit Mills. This is an excellent opportunity for parties to invest in a paying enquire of PART Tanne T. GLLES, At the Gold Tunnel Nevada, March 8th. 2B announces himself as 8 B. aoe =a of City Assessor. Netada, j udge of Nevada county, . ered: contains Further particulars Bist.. j “Vy. as-2° idate for re-election to the office of Gity Marshal. Election, May 5th, 1863. Nevada, March, 27th—td P. CHURCH, is a candidate for the ofA. fice of City Treasurer, at the ensuing election—May 5th, 1843. ; Nevada, April 2d—td For Assessor ! ‘q° Hi. FUNSTON, spnounces himself an 2 e candidate for the office of City Assessor. ‘Election, May 5th. 1863. iienmende _QDD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL, . rth Anniversary Bal} ginne by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take plact-at Nevada, qn.» MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863, ad ‘ L. A. Waliimg, _E. W. Roberte, L. W. Williams, A, P. Church, » J. 8. Kaneen, E. Block, jr. >Chas. Marsh, . W.E. Pressey, “Jonathan Clark, ~ “WN? Rabbitts, Q. CTorson, A. P. Church, L. W. Williams, E. Block, jr. Thos. P. Hawley, Theodore LampeCommittee of Invitation > ROUGH & READY: ~ GRASS VALLEY : “W.C. Ault, E. McLaughlin, D; Bovyer, J.P. Sketton, F. Montgomery, J. M, Lakenan. --MOORKE’S _FLAT = WOOLSEY’S FLAT: k. O. Hickman, Cc. R. Edwards, J, ¥. Kingsicy, Allen Herbert. RED DOG: SAN JUAN: A.H, Mallory, Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchiieid, Dan Furth, KE. J. Cook. Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: ° A. 8. Thornton, -Robert Lindsey. March, 25th, 1863. = ° 7,00. Seed! Seed!! Seed All kinds of FreshGarden and Field Séeds, phe BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner of Broad & Pine~streets, Neyada city. Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED (FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first ] elass class Hotels in San Franciseo—and is used by them—does not contain any of the unwholesome in used by. foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough tu stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— Fresh Caltfornia Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, ( From any ofthe Grocers, or fromtheir Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our unease always open to the im spection ef the publ San Francisco. March 20-—tm BATES & McCORMIOK, Wholesale Druggists, <ROAD STREET, NEVADA, ir Preseriptiona carefully compounded. o> 3 \ UMMONS.—State of California, county of Nevada, ea, District Court of the l4th Judjcial District of said State. The People of the State of California. to Henry Stede Greeting: Youare hereby summoned to appear and an ewer to the complaint of A. Fuller & Catharine Schneider,fled against you, within ten days from the service of this -writ, if served on in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this District, and out of this county and within 40 days if served on you in the State.and out of this District, in an action commenced on .the 3rd day: of March, . A. D., 1863, in said court, wherein plaintiffs pray judgment against you in the sum of $340 72 with interest thereon, at 10 per cent per annum from Nov. 10th 1802; alleged to be due and owing them from you on acertain promissory note made by you and delivered te them. All of which is more fully set forth in complaint to this actioa on file herein. te answer said Compiaint-as herein directed, Plaintiff * will takeJ udgment against you therefor by default, togcther with all costs of suit. and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in said Complaint {Sea In testimony whereofI, R. H. Farqu Bread Sireet Market. ee ee suit purchasers. pa e city of char, All kinds of Meat constantly on hand at the above well known market, and for sale in quantities to Meats -delivered . Prices accorveal { har Clerk of the District Court afore—~ 9 said, do hereunto act my hand, and impress the seal of the said court, at effice, in the city of Nevada, this th Hey April A. P. 1863. : R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. PerG. K. Farquhar, Deputy; order of the Hon. 'T. B. McFarland. Judge of the attest : +H FARQUHAR, Clerk. LU igo gualey 8 meats Pret oui Ry. By GK. Farquhar, DeputySearis & Niles, Fifs’ Attys. ajo ¢ a Ww; H. DAVIDSON, announces himself aE And you are hereby notified that if you fail. 4 District Court aforesaid. A true copy — ' ? N . ~~. sch 0 ge Beanies ab aT ale FRIDA Histor Smart is ¢ bers to & lion. Th ed, embra: received t from’ the note, and the sabjec over the 1 volume of bellished -gcenes of give the ' CAVAL town on: alry com] in Arizo town af National expenses ~ “ opportun impulses most ple anybody make a t time. EMAN * ing of EB Grass V tional, t! for the Johnson J 8, Je G. Tyrr Peter J ERA blasting a few di by a pr the wer was kn plosion, Ho! McCue M., yes lowing Jo w Mi Ww _ er ment it done-a' given . copal . The w tion of . = g yester sidera during Ss ener, pointe pany i erts. thoda ed in eS by thi B. De i=, ple~ni have schoc child a gor Valle Gras: D. Ente