April 12, 1862 (4 pages)

a "We wean and read a great deal of what is : geud poliey ‘and what is not in dealing with the amen who are to-day in arms against the most beneficent government ‘on the face of fhe ¢ earth, We nro told that mildness, for“ bearance, and fo as should temper all the nate of the Federal Government towards Ite mortal enemies ; that not's dollar of their __ property should be touched though they have “despoiled us of millions, and that, in short, when they smite us on one cheek we must turn the other to receive # second blow. Pais sort of stuff may . suit the-m oral ana “ghoiake; but it will not do in dealing with these in whom all the finer feelings of humanity are blunted or whose hearts ure rendered ~ gold und callous to the rights of their fellow ‘men. It isnot the right principle to act upon to sustain a Governwent against conscienceless evemies. The appeal to devils is force well directed and relentless till subjugation results. Pay them off in their own coin and _pay them well, with interest compounded daily. Where they give usa bullet, pay them in a charge of grape or canister. When they tend us a bomb,be not outdone in generosity, but give them forty and insist on their accept--ance. When they steal a good man’s horse, wta hundred of their niggers to work for — Pigs ate ~Tf-they take a loyal man’s prop. ‘erty for their unholy purposes, be sure and ¢ enough of theirs to restore the loss, and if-there is a fow dollars too much, so much the better, . The Union has many loyal men in the land “6 rebellion who buve been robbed of their property, aro penniless, and in fear of their . lived. Are they to suffer the stings of poverty and thousand deaths for their love i, and return to thein old homes by his. and the past be considered in oblivion ? » voice of oxture cries, “never.” ‘One by his consteney and devotion tu a -tighteous cause ia vot to be lowered to be€ the peer of robbers and assassins.— Redson and justice demand that there shall ae be restitution and glorious reward to the brave and true hearted patriot, But, is a _ government a thousand millions in debt to put down lawless vivlence, to undertake out _ of its own. revenues to make good to loya; _ Citizens w thousand millions more stolen and Wwrested from them by traitura? It is abturd. The cost of this war so far to every loyal citizen, man, woman end child in the Union, ix not less than thirty dollars a head, What man is willing to pay that, and thirty more to make good the robberies of an enemy? What family of five would be glad to . pay @ hundred and fifty dollars for the profligacy and erime of others? One fact is certain. When the Union is restored, as it will be as suve as day. follows night; the men in the South whose hearts _have beat true fo the old flag must uotsuffer for their loyalty and devotion. Nosuch black ingratitude must tarnish the fame of a rerated country. The Andy Johnsons and wulows, and Reeds must have their re~ ward, Will the nation undertake to pay them for their sufferings and losses by taxing loyal men for the purpose t Shall crime go Gapunished, and revel in its itl-gotten gains ? Confiscation has been inaugurated by the Pebels. They haye established the practise and let them abide by the consequences.— We are in favor of taking from, tho rebels euough to pay the luyal men of the South _, five told for their losses. Nor would we see Ployd put on ® political equality with Andy Jebneon by any law or custom while hell gapes for one and heaven awaits the other. > Losers ar rag NortTn By THE REBELLton.--To New York c.ty, the South owes —, to Philudelphia, @24,600,firm, to such list, he, or she, shall be guilty z . Odd Fellows celebration, at Carson City, on his property. A few have already been un. sign deceived by being compelled to pay » fine for non-compliance with the demands of the Asseseor. Por the benefit-of those who have not yet been: visited by the Assessor, we publish the law defining the Assessor’a duty in ¢as © of refusal to meet the requirements of the Statutes. By observing the law quite a number of individuals will be likely to save several times the price of the Transcript’ . P An act. to provide revenue for the support of the Government of the State, passed in 1861, has the following sections : Sec. 17th.—If any person shall willfully . make, or give, under : oath, or affirmation, « false list of -his, her, or their, taxable property, or a false tist of taxable property under his, her, or their, control, such person shall bedeemed guilty of perjury, and upon convietion thereof, shall be punished therefor as is by. law, provided for the punishment of ury e nC. ‘18th.—If any person shall give the Assesdptor his Deputy, false hame,or shall ve a list of property, as is by this aot required, or shall refuse to swear, or afof misdemeanor, and shall be arrested — complaint of the Assessor or his Deputy, upon conviction before a Justice of the sa he, or she, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars, o: by imprisonment for « term-of not less. than’ two days, nor mote than three months, or by both such fine and ut. ev. 19th.—The Assessor and his sureties shalt be, and they are hereby made liable for the taxes on all taxable property within the poms which is not. assessed through his t; and if uny noti-asseaament waa canby the refusal of the owner, agent, or olatuant, of such property,or of the petszon, of persons, having itin porsession, or wader his, or their, contryl, or charge, to give a list of it to the Assessor, the Assessor shall not he liable, but the person, or persons, whose refusal to give the Assessor a list caused the ounssion, shal! i arg taxes imposed up~ ansessed. i ie ashe Sa THE ENGtisit LANGUAGE IN AFRICA. = Pe a anys the Rev. Mr. Crumwell, a missionary in Liberia, himself a-native African of unmixed blood, calls attention to the fact that from the equator, for more than ten degrees of north latitude all along the Western cvast of Africa, and hundreds of miles into the interior, the English language is generally spoken and written by natives and colonists. The indications would fill a visitor ov that coast for the first time, with the utmost surprise, that the names of men and streets, and whatever would tall on his ear, has such an Anglican aspect that the booka and papers and periodicels he meets with are all of this character; that thousands of heathen children have here se early imbibed this language as to have entirely furgotten their native tongue. The instrumens tality of trade, the attraction of freedom, and the powef of wissionary efforts by Bapanother, and by Presbyterians aud Epiacopalians in others,: all explain and confirm the fact of this wide prevalence of the English tongue. REPENTANT.—The Marysville Ezpress talks lugbriqusly over the obsoleteness of the Monroe doctrine in consequence of the eivil dissensions of the country. As euch aa the Express created the disorders in the nation, and made the Monroe doctrine obsolete, if it ve ubsolete, we hail the lachrymase condition of that paper ds a sign of repentence, Verily, the psalm-singer was about right when heintimated, thatthe vilest. sinner naght be converted if the lamp-oil would en'y hold out. nals A MAN named Wim. Bernard, residing near Red Bluff, discovered, lovely, » lead: of coal about ten miles from Millville, on the old Howey Lake road. Several leads have been found, the main lead being about five or s x feet indiameter. It is the intention to work these mince during the ensuing Suamer.— The coal burns frecly and brightly, and is used for blacksmiths’ purposes. Femace Reaper.—A lady ot Nevada Tere ritory, a“ Daughter of Rebecea,” ia to write and deliver a poem, on the occasion of the the 26th inst. La" The Golorado Terlortal News of a ". recent date says that during the year 1861 nearly $7,000,000 of Pike's Peak gold was coined at the 1. 8. Mint in Philadelphia, almost double je Chureh at Stockton wi ends of refuse to give his, or her name, or shall re. ‘fuse to Amount that found ‘its way ———z. : “Pharm Weed wilted letter to te the Low: fer i of. the eg cd in. vag ce a Sectenes. whieh he had used to further tle treason, In February, Major Anderson, commanpe Fort. Moultrie, Charleston harbor, finding his ion endangered, passed his . garrison, by a prompt and brilliant moveHment, over to the stronger fortress of Sumter: . whereupon Floyd, Secretary of War, wnuch exited’ called upon the President to say that Major Anderson had violated express orders, and thereby seriously com “8 mised him (Floyd), and that unless the jor was immediately remanded to F. Moul. trie he should immediately resign The War The Cabinet was assembled directly. Bunan, explaining the emoarr:ssment of: t ‘Seeretary of War, remarked that the act of Major Anderson would occasion exasperation in the South ; he had told Floyd that as the Government-was strong, forbearance towards “ erring brethren unght win them back to their allegiance,” and that that officer wight be ordered back. After an ominious silence the President inquired bow the estion struck his Cabinet 7 tanton, just new culled to the War office, but then’ Attorney General, answered : “That course, Mr. President, ought certainly to be regarded aa most liberal towards brethren ;’ but while one member of ‘errin your Cubinet. hi hes fraudulent acceptances for millions of dollars afloat, and while the confidential clerk of another—himeelf in Carolina teaching rebellion —has just stolen-nine hundred thousand dollare from the Indian Trust Fuad, the experiment of ordering Maor Anderson back to Fort Moultrie would ; dangerous. But it you intend to try it, my resignation.”. “And mine,” added the Secretary of State, Black— ~—*And mine, also,” General, Holt— said the Postmaster of the Treasury, Dix. ~—Phis; of -evurre, the bleared—eyes of the President. and the meeting resulted in the aces ptance of Floyd's resignation. Corton GROWING 1N Inpta. —The Mornning Post says: The advices from insane of this 27th wit. atate that “the Board of Commerce has inforined the Government that the ee cottonseed, plied by Mr. Shubrick, had been tried at t Cadaph and other pluces, and the result was a fullure. In Canjim the Collector states that the produce. could be raised all over the district with or.without special care, although far greater yield might be expected from plants that are carefully watered. The samples which have been forwarded were pronounced se re 9 Chamber of Commerce, although di red, to be probworth trom 5d to 7d a pound in Lonon — re Was it AN Appakirion!—The Carson City Age is responsible for the following : “Yesterday worning as a gentleman opened his. door a apecies of sparrow-hawk darted across the Plaza an: perched on his shoulder. The bird has since remained with him, and shows no rigne of fear or disposition to leave his adopted master. The bird is abuut the size of a robin, with a. clean, handsome plumage that shows no signs of confinement, being clean and perfect to the extreme points of the wing and tail feathers. Ou the back the bird is of a reddish brawn colur, running inte «a dove or mouse color, . on the sides, and white underneath ; the lung feathers of the wings are of a dull black; the tail feathers are of a glossy black, tipped. with white, and through the brown and dove colors are black bars ike the grain in oak timber. ‘The singularity ofthe whole affair is in the unwonted tameness exhivited by an appareutly wild bird. ‘The gentleman te whom the bird came has a brother en route for Now York ;,during the night preceding the coming of the bird, he dreamed that his brother suffered shipwreck and death, and that his brother in spirit visited him. At the mometit the bird-ht upon his shoulder, he was thinking of thie dream, and though not disposed to be superstitious, he is wl“moat led te query it there be such a thing as the transmigrations of souls. Should events he would be excusable for cherishing the bird with poowher cure Dar, Johnsen courted Mrs. Potter, whom he afterwards married, told her be was of meas extracation, that he had ne money, und that be had an uolee bonged. The lasy by way of reducing hersell to an equality with the ductor, replied that she had no more money than himsell, and that, although she had vot hada relution hanged, she bad fitty who deserved hanging. And thus was acthis very curious affair.—Morning Pest. — ta A few nights. ones céme pasing wee, cars, were getting rather noisy and profane, when a gentleman in white cravat tapped eue of them on Sennen, and said to be dadienled on + 1th . eat sogpttpaathasleais a woman named before it is done, I beg that you will accept . “And mine, too,” followed the Seeretary evrvespoud with the details of brs dream, going from Columbus to Cincinnati in the . Mary Costigan died, ond in the absence of husband, who isin the army, the body salve Fy a vault in the cemetery. The to be only surprised, bat shocked with the melancho'y news thet awaited him. Auxious once more to behold the beloved features of his departed wife before ber remains were deposited in/ ‘the grave, he had her coffin opened in the prearnce. of several friends, when what was his horror and astonishment to fiud she had changed pusition, and was lying upon her face, having in her struggles aud extreme despair, torn the flesh entirely off one of her shoulders. The feellings of her busband and friends can revdily be imagined at the exposure of such an awful death. The lid of the coffin was replaced and then lowered im the ground, and there to lie for. cver. : Power or A Hurse’s ScenT.—A cerrespondent of the Homestesd, says :-—" There is one perception that a horse prssesea that but little attention has been paid to, and that ie the power of scent. With some horses it is as acute as with the dog + and for the benefit of those who have to drive nights, such us physicians and others, this knowledge is invaluzble. I never knew -it to fail,and I have rode hundreds of miles dark nights, and in consideration of this power of scent, this in my advice; never check your horse nights, but.give him a free head and you may Test assured that he will néver get off the road, and will carry you ex~ peditiously and sate. In regard to the power of scent in a horse, 1 once kuew of one of a pair that was etolén, and recovered Timainly by the track being made out by tis mate, and that atter he had been absent «x . or eight hours. a nF Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada, GEO. R. —_——— PROPRIETOR APkIL, 10th; 1862. KP Marules. San F’o W Cunningham, do T ¥ Hayes, do. W Carter. do EK O Hunter, Marysv’eft Berwin, do Dr Wixom, City W Danisls; = & Lad *Y © Joucs Mrs Holt. Omega PV fe ingham, a Misa Briggs, de ullivan. a8 ac Fr iake Cis tome io W_ N Rabbitts, ad J Keyes, . Ranch O Hilis, W Jacobs, _ Hill A Bran, Ss = Doan, ‘Fent S$ Whiteomb, do Es Dowd, do N Atwood, do & Lady Shake, & Siew i umhoff, Oo oseph, : HSeharaan, do & Lady — . S#¢remento A Turner, H Hill E Morgan. Moeres Ws Edwards, SanJ J» « Goroutt, Yolo Co Col Abbey, do F Saunders, x 4 J Visthin, City JJ Jones, t J Currier, G Valley J JKines, Va REMOVAL. NATIONAL HOTEL, NORTH SAN JUAN. ‘ ji ee “ io vada,’’) gy THE undersigned, late lessees and occupants of the aay Hotel, have urchase become the proprietors } yee and rom ture, (fermerly known as the ‘*Siera the sume for the acte and the traveling pub‘The eens will hereafter be kept as A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. The sleeping spartments are hard-finished snd well ventilated, thus th og a security to lodgers but rarely. obtained in = —— houses outside of the cities. The building has ENTIRELY pop nro Repainted: Repaired, Refurnished. Renovated, Enlarged, and improved rally in such a manner as to secure ect comfort of guests Office ef the California Stage Co. &0" Coaches arrive and depart every day to Marysville, Ney Sacramento. Comguaneiic, Forest City,’ the Fists, and all intermedite pointe. The patronage of old friends and the public aoe, ig solicited. EARSON & MERWE, sical San Juan, April 12th. 18 2. REDINCTON & CO’S. SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS. ARRANTED TO MAK EB LIGHT, SWEET AND NUTRITIOUS BREAD! Equally adapted to LOAVES, HOT BISCUIT, BUCKWHEAT, AND OTHER CAKES. Gingerbread, & Cakes of all Kinds. WARRANTED PULLY EQUAL TO ANY IN THE MARKET. Ask for and take no other, if you would have uniformly a him: pas tone do, you know that you are“That my luck. ‘D=n it, I took . ticket for and I've got on the . ‘wrong train.” alae by all respectable I husband ot the deceased-returned home not . fous struc. , CRONK ROOT BEER! \j = =. B. KEYES. paroeo es es 48 sie SATURI want reapeetally realty beverage that So tials, eros supply’ them way quantity and « Low » neath the ; by an ind unceessary for me to expatiate on the qualtrh . ios ek ti ea i co ou the health tniont dei SEF introduc ss aes Pansiltoe wishing it ieft at Uielt . eg ac vices icine eae. Sueh ro! Nevada, April 12th 1862. Ve. have any 7 ficera to IMPORTER OF ak Havana and Domestic Cigars ! :! . Mr. Blas ING just received a large invoice thig . , oetable -y: Hi or vine MAVANA CIGARS of he ° Bf ae fh tollewing choice brands: ‘i e Chrysopolis, La Matilda, La Flor De sudde 4 Las Flores, Irurac Bat & Kilmer a animal a a fine assortment of * was yest Fine Gut Tobacco, Lilenthal, Eareka,eae wr SOLACE! " company and last not least a few Dozen of " town wat : ‘ nt Jol Green SealSmokingTobacco, 9B y"-® 7" the finest that ever was in this Market« i ‘wind ble fi sort t, 3 R ee ; ébalt 13 ling, a atom Tas G levers of the weed te ns he ha atmy Counter, where . KNOW . can please = rope, -it them to a dot. A ' i on’t forget the place, Nos. $1, 3%, 35 and ‘ shall not 87 west side of Broad Street, under the Nations) 3 © epunteus xchange Hotel. ~ A. 8. JENKINS. ateep ath Nevada, Aprit tith 1668-—— ay oe un, BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. ans ' ” difficult Fa: 57, : therefor “Corner of Kroed and Pine Streets, te the 4 NEVADA CITY. eweet i ; oni ry to us ‘: In every DR. C. M. BATES, . ations @ Wholerale and Ketail Dealer in < — ——— Fry — a ae Medicines, usa re Paints, Oils, cos, Truases, & Supperthe ean Perfumery, ers. tb publi French & American. Patent Medicimes. whe Tooth, Hair and » ad Brushes, and every ar3 the Spa ticle usually kept, at i Payot, . LOWEST PRICES! . : of Mex nal purposes, Mexica Fresh Garden, Flower and other Seed. ‘gan wit “Quick Sales and Small Propet!” pees Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours ¥ ofthe Nightand Day. ver a DR. BATES on ve consuited in his office in $900 » the same building. since th ~ about t F. F. SPENCE. L. ©. WICKES. SPENCE & WICKES,: farewe' " The ok Wholesale and Retail ; cessity DRUGGISTS. Breed Street, Nev ada City, Californie. Perce ALERS in Pai ate, Oi) Perfumery and and * . Fancy Goods, G a orice aon Gene have st Coal Oi and Goat Lampay Se ae We shal = a oi uh the eek eenmnaeat Oe ass Billy B oo prescriptions tessa eompoun paper 1 jury. For Portland, Oregon, andVictoria, V. I. ; Set SALMON RIVER & peliieapaai: sci MINES. psir_ef ; near tl The Steamship tleman pay ne PACIFICO y A. M. BURNY,.. sevesenerensOomimander, . "eo Will leave Pocifiest.,.Whaef, Sah Pranic. Per the Above Ports. “ *exitin aT 4 O'CLOCK, P.M. 1 posers : Sarace Ia j= ; bodies will be and he DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—State of porte of fn the Pretution Agee Seite iene: ? ed. is hereby that to an enter af the Feabete Shorea ‘tande and = trator of said Ketate. q a bis to the cityis store of $589 county , ey of the of sald Estate, : ‘ aeeeer = Dated, April 10th pare

a "We wean and read a great deal of what is : geud poliey ‘and what is not in dealing with the amen who are to-day in arms against the most beneficent government ‘on the face of fhe ¢ earth, We nro told that mildness, for“ bearance, and fo as should temper all the nate of the Federal Government towards Ite mortal enemies ; that not's dollar of their __ property should be touched though they have “despoiled us of millions, and that, in short, when they smite us on one cheek we must turn the other to receive # second blow. Pais sort of stuff may . suit the-m oral ana “ghoiake; but it will not do in dealing with these in whom all the finer feelings of humanity are blunted or whose hearts ure rendered ~ gold und callous to the rights of their fellow ‘men. It isnot the right principle to act upon to sustain a Governwent against conscienceless evemies. The appeal to devils is force well directed and relentless till subjugation results. Pay them off in their own coin and _pay them well, with interest compounded daily. Where they give usa bullet, pay them in a charge of grape or canister. When they tend us a bomb,be not outdone in generosity, but give them forty and insist on their accept--ance. When they steal a good man’s horse, wta hundred of their niggers to work for — Pigs ate ~Tf-they take a loyal man’s prop. ‘erty for their unholy purposes, be sure and ¢ enough of theirs to restore the loss, and if-there is a fow dollars too much, so much the better, . The Union has many loyal men in the land “6 rebellion who buve been robbed of their property, aro penniless, and in fear of their . lived. Are they to suffer the stings of poverty and thousand deaths for their love i, and return to thein old homes by his. and the past be considered in oblivion ? » voice of oxture cries, “never.” ‘One by his consteney and devotion tu a -tighteous cause ia vot to be lowered to be€ the peer of robbers and assassins.— Redson and justice demand that there shall ae be restitution and glorious reward to the brave and true hearted patriot, But, is a _ government a thousand millions in debt to put down lawless vivlence, to undertake out _ of its own. revenues to make good to loya; _ Citizens w thousand millions more stolen and Wwrested from them by traitura? It is abturd. The cost of this war so far to every loyal citizen, man, woman end child in the Union, ix not less than thirty dollars a head, What man is willing to pay that, and thirty more to make good the robberies of an enemy? What family of five would be glad to . pay @ hundred and fifty dollars for the profligacy and erime of others? One fact is certain. When the Union is restored, as it will be as suve as day. follows night; the men in the South whose hearts _have beat true fo the old flag must uotsuffer for their loyalty and devotion. Nosuch black ingratitude must tarnish the fame of a rerated country.. The Andy Johnsons and wulows, and Reeds must have their re~ ward, Will the nation undertake to pay them for their sufferings and losses by taxing loyal men for the purpose t Shall crime go Gapunished, and revel in its itl-gotten gains ? Confiscation has been inaugurated by the Pebels. They haye established the practise and let them abide by the consequences.— We are in favor of taking from, tho rebels euough to pay the luyal men of the South _, five told for their losses. Nor would we see Ployd put on ® political equality with Andy Jebneon by any law or custom while hell gapes for one and heaven awaits the other. > Losers ar rag NortTn By THE REBELLton.--To New York c.ty, the South owes —, to Philudelphia, @24,600,firm, to such list, he, or she, shall be guilty z . Odd Fellows celebration, at Carson City, on his property. A few have already been un. sign deceived by being compelled to pay » fine for non-compliance with the demands of the Asseseor. Por the benefit-of those who have not yet been: visited by the Assessor, we publish the law defining the Assessor’a duty in ¢as © of refusal to meet the requirements of the Statutes. By observing the law quite a number of individuals will be likely to save several times the price of the Transcript’ . P An act. to provide revenue for the support of the Government of the State, passed in 1861, has the following sections : Sec. 17th.—If any person shall willfully . make, or give, under : oath, or affirmation, « false list of -his, her, or their, taxable property, or a false tist of taxable property under his, her, or their, control, such person shall bedeemed guilty of perjury, and upon convietion thereof, shall be punished therefor as is by. law, provided for the punishment of ury e nC. ‘18th.—If any person shall give the Assesdptor his Deputy, false hame,or shall ve a list of property, as is by this aot required, or shall refuse to swear, or afof misdemeanor, and shall be arrested — complaint of the Assessor or his Deputy, upon conviction before a Justice of the sa he, or she, shall be punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars, o: by imprisonment for « term-of not less. than’ two days, nor mote than three months, or by both such fine and ut. ev. 19th.—The Assessor and his sureties shalt be, and they are hereby made liable for the taxes on all taxable property within the poms which is not. assessed through his t; and if uny noti-asseaament waa canby the refusal of the owner, agent, or olatuant, of such property,or of the petszon, of persons, having itin porsession, or wader his, or their, contryl, or charge, to give a list of it to the Assessor, the Assessor shall not he liable, but the person, or persons, whose refusal to give the Assessor a list caused the ounssion, shal! i arg taxes imposed up~ ansessed. i ie ashe Sa THE ENGtisit LANGUAGE IN AFRICA. = Pe a anys the Rev. Mr. Crumwell, a missionary in Liberia, himself a-native African of unmixed blood, calls attention to the fact that from the equator, for more than ten degrees of north latitude all along the Western cvast of Africa, and hundreds of miles into the interior, the English language is generally spoken and written by natives and colonists. The indications would fill a visitor ov that coast for the first time, with the utmost surprise, that the names of men and streets, and whatever would tall on his ear, has such an Anglican aspect that the booka and papers and periodicels he meets with are all of this character; that thousands of heathen children have here se early imbibed this language as to have entirely furgotten their native tongue. The instrumens tality of trade, the attraction of freedom, and the powef of wissionary efforts by Bapanother, and by Presbyterians aud Epiacopalians in others,: all explain and confirm the fact of this wide prevalence of the English tongue. REPENTANT.—The Marysville Ezpress talks lugbriqusly over the obsoleteness of the Monroe doctrine in consequence of the eivil dissensions of the country. As euch aa the Express created the disorders in the nation, and made the Monroe doctrine obsolete, if it ve ubsolete, we hail the lachrymase condition of that paper ds a sign of repentence, Verily, the psalm-singer was about right when heintimated, thatthe vilest. sinner naght be converted if the lamp-oil would en'y hold out. nals A MAN named Wim. Bernard, residing near Red Bluff, discovered, lovely, » lead: of coal about ten miles from Millville, on the old Howey Lake road. Several leads have been found, the main lead being about five or s x feet indiameter. It is the intention to work these mince during the ensuing Suamer.— The coal burns frecly and brightly, and is used for blacksmiths’ purposes. Femace Reaper.—A lady ot Nevada Tere ritory, a“ Daughter of Rebecea,” ia to write and deliver a poem, on the occasion of the the 26th inst. La" The Golorado Terlortal News of a ". recent date says that during the year 1861 nearly $7,000,000 of Pike's Peak gold was coined at the 1. 8. Mint in Philadelphia, almost double je Chureh at Stockton wi ends of refuse to give his, or her name, or shall re. ‘fuse to Amount that found ‘its way ———z. : “Pharm Weed wilted letter to te the Low: fer i of. the eg cd in. vag ce a Sectenes. whieh he had used to further tle treason, In February, Major Anderson, commanpe Fort. Moultrie, Charleston harbor, finding his ion endangered, passed his . garrison, by a prompt and brilliant moveHment, over to the stronger fortress of Sumter: . whereupon Floyd, Secretary of War, wnuch exited’ called upon the President to say that Major Anderson had violated express orders, and thereby seriously com “8 mised him (Floyd), and that unless the jor was immediately remanded to F. Moul. trie he should immediately resign The War The Cabinet was assembled directly. Bunan, explaining the emoarr:ssment of: t ‘Seeretary of War, remarked that the act of Major Anderson would occasion exasperation in the South ; he had told Floyd that as the Government-was strong, forbearance towards “ erring brethren unght win them back to their allegiance,” and that that officer wight be ordered back. After an ominious silence the President inquired bow the estion struck his Cabinet 7 tanton, just new culled to the War office, but then’ Attorney General, answered : “That course, Mr. President, ought certainly to be regarded aa most liberal towards brethren ;’ but while one member of ‘errin your Cubinet. hi hes fraudulent acceptances for millions of dollars afloat, and while the confidential clerk of another—himeelf in Carolina teaching rebellion —has just stolen-nine hundred thousand dollare from the Indian Trust Fuad, the experiment of ordering Maor Anderson back to Fort Moultrie would ; dangerous. But it you intend to try it, my resignation.”. “And mine,” added the Secretary of State, Black— ~—*And mine, also,” General, Holt— said the Postmaster of the Treasury, Dix. ~—Phis; of -evurre, the bleared—eyes of the President. and the meeting resulted in the aces ptance of Floyd's resignation. Corton GROWING 1N Inpta. —The Mornning Post says: The advices from insane of this 27th wit. atate that “the Board of Commerce has inforined the Government that the ee cottonseed, plied by Mr. Shubrick, had been tried at t Cadaph and other pluces, and the result was a fullure. In Canjim the Collector states that the produce. could be raised all over the district with or.without special care, although far greater yield might be expected from plants that are carefully watered. The samples which have been forwarded were pronounced se re 9 Chamber of Commerce, although di red, to be probworth trom 5d to 7d a pound in Lonon — re Was it AN Appakirion!—The Carson City Age is responsible for the following : “Yesterday worning as a gentleman opened his. door a apecies of sparrow-hawk darted across the Plaza an: perched on his shoulder. The bird has since remained with him, and shows no rigne of fear or disposition to leave his adopted master. The bird is abuut the size of a robin, with a. clean, handsome plumage that shows no signs of confinement, being clean and perfect to the extreme points of the wing and tail feathers. Ou the back the bird is of a reddish brawn colur, running inte «a dove or mouse color, . on the sides, and white underneath ; the lung feathers of the wings are of a dull black; the tail feathers are of a glossy black, tipped. with white, and through the brown and dove colors are black bars ike the grain in oak timber. ‘The singularity ofthe whole affair is in the unwonted tameness exhivited by an appareutly wild bird. ‘The gentleman te whom the bird came has a brother en route for Now York ;,during the night preceding the coming of the bird, he dreamed that his brother suffered shipwreck and death, and that his brother in spirit visited him. At the mometit the bird-ht upon his shoulder,

he was thinking of thie dream, and though not disposed to be superstitious, he is wl“moat led te query it there be such a thing as the transmigrations of souls. Should events he would be excusable for cherishing the bird with poowher cure Dar, Johnsen courted Mrs. Potter, whom he afterwards married, told her be was of meas extracation, that he had ne money, und that be had an uolee bonged. The lasy by way of reducing hersell to an equality with the ductor, replied that she had no more money than himsell, and that, although she had vot hada relution hanged, she bad fitty who deserved hanging. And thus was acthis very curious affair.—Morning Pest. — ta A few nights. ones céme pasing wee, cars, were getting rather noisy and profane, when a gentleman in white cravat tapped eue of them on Sennen, and said to be dadienled on + 1th . eat sogpttpaathasleais a woman named before it is done, I beg that you will accept . “And mine, too,” followed the Seeretary evrvespoud with the details of brs dream, going from Columbus to Cincinnati in the . Mary Costigan died, ond in the absence of husband, who isin the army, the body salve Fy a vault in the cemetery. The to be only surprised, bat shocked with the melancho'y news thet awaited him. Auxious once more to behold the beloved features of his departed wife before ber remains were deposited in/ ‘the grave, he had her coffin opened in the prearnce. of several friends, when what was his horror and astonishment to fiud she had changed pusition, and was lying upon her face, having in her struggles aud extreme despair, torn the flesh entirely off one of her shoulders. The feellings of her busband and friends can revdily be imagined at the exposure of such an awful death. The lid of the coffin was replaced and then lowered im the ground, and there to lie for. cver. : Power or A Hurse’s ScenT.—A cerrespondent of the Homestesd, says :-—" There is one perception that a horse prssesea that but little attention has been paid to, and that ie the power of scent. With some horses it is as acute as with the dog + and for the benefit of those who have to drive nights, such us physicians and others, this knowledge is invaluzble. I never knew -it to fail,and I have rode hundreds of miles dark nights, and in consideration of this power of scent, this in my advice; never check your horse nights, but.give him a free head and you may Test assured that he will néver get off the road, and will carry you ex~ peditiously and sate. In regard to the power of scent in a horse, 1 once kuew of one of a pair that was etolén, and recovered Timainly by the track being made out by tis mate, and that atter he had been absent «x . or eight hours. a nF Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada, GEO. R. —_——— PROPRIETOR APkIL, 10th; 1862. KP Marules. San F’o W Cunningham, do T ¥ Hayes, do.. W Carter. do EK O Hunter, Marysv’eft Berwin, do Dr Wixom, City W Danisls; = & Lad *Y © Joucs Mrs Holt. Omega PV fe ingham, a Misa Briggs, de ullivan. a8 ac Fr iake Cis tome io W_ N Rabbitts, ad J Keyes, . Ranch O Hilis, W Jacobs, _ Hill A Bran, Ss = Doan, ‘Fent S$ Whiteomb, do Es Dowd, do N Atwood, do & Lady Shake, & Siew i umhoff, Oo oseph, : HSeharaan, do & Lady — . S#¢remento A Turner, H Hill E Morgan. Moeres Ws Edwards, SanJ J» « Goroutt, Yolo Co Col Abbey, do F Saunders, x 4 J Visthin, City JJ Jones, t J Currier, G Valley J JKines, Va REMOVAL. NATIONAL HOTEL, NORTH SAN JUAN. ‘ ji ee “ io vada,’’) gy THE undersigned, late lessees and occupants of the aay Hotel, have urchase become the proprietors } yee and rom ture, (fermerly known as the ‘*Siera the sume for the acte and the traveling pub‘The eens will hereafter be kept as A FIRST CLASS HOTEL. The sleeping spartments are hard-finished snd well ventilated, thus th og a security to lodgers but rarely. obtained in = —— houses outside of the cities. The building has ENTIRELY pop nro Repainted: Repaired, Refurnished. Renovated, Enlarged, and improved rally in such a manner as to secure ect comfort of guests Office ef the California Stage Co. &0" Coaches arrive and depart every day to Marysville, Ney Sacramento. Comguaneiic, Forest City,’ the Fists, and all intermedite pointe. The patronage of old friends and the public aoe, ig solicited. EARSON & MERWE, sical San Juan, April 12th. 18 2. REDINCTON & CO’S. SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS. ARRANTED TO MAK EB LIGHT, SWEET AND NUTRITIOUS BREAD! Equally adapted to LOAVES, HOT BISCUIT, BUCKWHEAT, AND OTHER CAKES. Gingerbread, & Cakes of all Kinds. WARRANTED PULLY EQUAL TO ANY IN THE MARKET. Ask for and take no other, if you would have uniformly a him: pas tone do, you know that you are“That my luck. ‘D=n it, I took . ticket for and I've got on the . ‘wrong train.” alae by all respectable I husband ot the deceased-returned home not . fous struc. , CRONK ROOT BEER! \j = =. B. KEYES. paroeo es es 48 sie SATURI want reapeetally realty beverage that So tials, eros supply’ them way quantity and « Low » neath the ; by an ind unceessary for me to expatiate on the qualtrh . ios ek ti ea i co ou the health tniont dei SEF introduc ss aes Pansiltoe wishing it ieft at Uielt . eg ac vices icine eae. Sueh ro! Nevada, April 12th 1862. Ve. have any 7 ficera to IMPORTER OF ak Havana and Domestic Cigars ! :! . Mr. Blas ING just received a large invoice thig . , oetable -y: Hi or vine MAVANA CIGARS of he ° Bf ae fh tollewing choice brands: ‘i e Chrysopolis, La Matilda, La Flor De sudde 4 Las Flores, Irurac Bat & Kilmer a animal a a fine assortment of * was yest Fine Gut Tobacco, Lilenthal, Eareka,eae wr SOLACE! " company and last not least a few Dozen of " town wat : ‘ nt Jol Green SealSmokingTobacco, 9B y"-® 7" the finest that ever was in this Market« i ‘wind ble fi sort t, 3 R ee ; ébalt 13 ling, a atom Tas G levers of the weed te ns he ha atmy Counter, where . KNOW . can please = rope, -it them to a dot. A ' i on’t forget the place, Nos. $1, 3%, 35 and ‘ shall not 87 west side of Broad Street, under the Nations) 3 © epunteus xchange Hotel. ~ A. 8. JENKINS. ateep ath Nevada, Aprit tith 1668-—— ay oe un, BROAD STREET DRUG STORE. ans ' ” difficult Fa: 57, : therefor “Corner of Kroed and Pine Streets, te the 4 NEVADA CITY. eweet i ; oni ry to us ‘: In every DR. C. M. BATES, . ations @ Wholerale and Ketail Dealer in < — ——— Fry — a ae Medicines, usa re Paints, Oils, cos, Truases, & Supperthe ean Perfumery, ers. tb publi French & American. Patent Medicimes. whe Tooth, Hair and » ad Brushes, and every ar3 the Spa ticle usually kept, at i Payot, . LOWEST PRICES! . : of Mex nal purposes, Mexica Fresh Garden, Flower and other Seed. ‘gan wit “Quick Sales and Small Propet!” pees Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours ¥ ofthe Nightand Day. ver a DR. BATES on ve consuited in his office in $900 » the same building. since th ~ about t F. F. SPENCE. L. ©. WICKES. SPENCE & WICKES,: farewe' " The ok Wholesale and Retail ; cessity DRUGGISTS. Breed Street, Nev ada City, Californie. Perce ALERS in Pai ate, Oi) Perfumery and and * . Fancy Goods, G a orice aon Gene have st Coal Oi and Goat Lampay Se ae We shal = a oi uh the eek eenmnaeat Oe ass Billy B oo prescriptions tessa eompoun paper 1 jury. For Portland, Oregon, andVictoria, V. I. ; Set SALMON RIVER & peliieapaai: sci MINES. psir_ef ; near tl The Steamship tleman pay ne PACIFICO y A. M. BURNY,.... sevesenerensOomimander, . "eo Will leave Pocifiest.,.Whaef, Sah Pranic. Per the Above Ports. “ *exitin aT 4 O'CLOCK, P.M. 1 posers : Sarace Ia j= ; bodies will be and he DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—State of porte of fn the Pretution Agee Seite iene: ? ed. is hereby that to an enter af the Feabete Shorea ‘tande and = trator of said Ketate. q a bis to the cityis store of $589 county , ey of the of sald Estate, : ‘ aeeeer = Dated, April 10th pare