April 23, 1863 (4 pages)

esr ee 2 — ; it . ri . . Ss evade Daily Transcript. -aympathétic corner_in their hearts for the ing madly. to the aid of the insurrectionary _ the Poles as to warrant us in the belief that ‘misdireeted in any évent. Rightis right,and the Paclfic Railroad. ‘ insure its construction beyond a doubt, alNevada County Official Press. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 234. — SYMPATHY For PoLAND.—The tremendous war waging on our own account for free institutions, does not absorb the whole at« tention ot our people; Americans have a oppressed-all-over-the world. Polish -meetings have been held in the eastetn cities, and the Pacific coast feels a_thrill for the hero. ism of uprising Poland. An enthusiastic and earnest meeting has been held in San Fran« cisco,and one in Sacramento giving vent to the sympathies of the people for a nation strugs gling for independence. These meetings were addressed feelingly by prominent” men, descendents of Poles, natives of Poland, and persons to our owa manor born. There may bo some question as to the policy of this movement,'in view of our own national struggle, and the desirableners of maintaining a good attitude towards the great powers of Europe. ‘There are many things to be taken into consideration before plungPoles. Are we satisfied that there is such a bond of -union and such determination among with our help they will'suceced in achieving thei*independence, or even bettering their condition? Are we: sufficiently informed of Polish affairs, the-relationship the Russian Government maintains towards Poland, and do we know how the righte of humanity wall be best subserved, to take part at. once for either one side or the other? The Emperor Alexander is our nation’s friend. By taking too. great an interest in behalf of the Poles we may alienate him, do the Poles no good and injure ourselves, If we are confident}-pye Sacrainento Union of yesterday says, 1 was a common garden rake, and the same Denver ResiGNev.—It is reported that Gen. Denver bas resigned his position as Brigadier-General, and will return to Calis fornia, One by one the tares are being re~ moved from the wheat, and hope afd joy are inspired by the change. Gen. Denver never should, have had a position of trust in the army. His sentiments are too well known to be all wrong, to command soldiers fighting for the maintenance of the Union: Happily, the Administration placed him where he could not very well do much harm. . SOME fellow of the quill, hard up for a designation, calis the present,the Legislature of a Thousand Investigations. ‘That -runs the-thing entirely ont. Nobody will strain his brain for a characteristic title for Legislatures hereafter. eI = Smart Boy —A boy named White, who lives near Zabriskie’s, three miles up the Yuba from Marysville, caught a sturgeon that meusured seven feet: one inch from tip to tip, and weighed one hundred and eight pounds, on Monday last. The weapon used intrepid Waltonian_ ‘‘slathered” six more the same day, though none werg as large as the-one first mentioned. THE Call gays that California bas furnish. ed about two hundred printer soldiers since the breaking out of the rebellion. It is known that they are uncommonly sound on the fighting questivn. The army’ia anid to be filled with them—many papers East have wuspended publication for want of printers to get the paper ont. From the Philadel. phia Typographical Union, 69 members have gone tothe wars; from the New York Union, 71;° from the Rochester Union, 77; from the Chicago Union, 57: from the Detroit Union, 22; and a large number from all the cities in the Union. a m a — os DESTRUCTION OF PRINTING MATERIAL. Polish nationality ¢an be achieved by our help, or that there are good grounds for believing that it will be, and if we are satisfied that the treatment of the Poles is inhuman and unjust by the Russian Government, and that their well-being willbe consulted by a separation of the Poles from the rule of the Czar, our sympathies for the Poles are not no nation can gain by silence, or by consult~ ing a selfish policy when wrong la oppressing apeople. Batlet not our energies be misdirected on utopian schemes. Better await the proper hour for the redemption of free. dom than waste our efforts on immature projects, or suppositious schemes. County Aww TO THE RaiLkoap.—The Legislature has passed acts allowing the people of San Franeisco, Santa Clara, San Joaquin, Sacramento and Placer to vote upon propositions fot each of these counties to subscribe to the capital stock of The Governor will not withhold his signature to these acts. The result of the vote of the people, we cannot dotbt. In San Francisco and Play cer there will doubtless be a smart opposition, but we are confident the measure will carry in those counties as in all the others. If our expectations are realized in this matter, the five counties above named, will add about two millions of aid to the” Pacific Railroad—a_-: sum which” will though more is required to complete the work fin: the time required by the Act of Congress ranting Government subsidies to the enterprize. The people of the counties along the line of the road have it in their powerto give momentum to the great work which will render jits completion certain. — The Legislature should not adjourn witheut deing all.in its power consistent with the jnterests of the State to push the Pacific Rails road over the Sierra Nevada. The results of the road are bound to be glorious to the Stute, to the United States and the world. a Tus Com Conrracr Bivt.—There seems to be no hope, of the Sanderson bill to enforee coin contracts becoming a law although it has passed both houses of the Legislature in all its main features. ~An-ats tempt to take it up in the Senate on Monday failed for want a twosthirds vote. It is bad gome of our money kings who have heaps of ensh to loan say they will not loan a dollar tinless that bill is passed, except upon collat eral security. The want of the law. to enforce coin cogtracts will operate with severity upon those who need and must have money by berrowing, and will check enterprize ina ruinous degtee. We think this fact can hardly be disputed. — : Since the above was written we learn about one _o’clock this morning a party of men, armed with innakets, entered the office of the California Republican, and distributed the type and other material promiscuously about the floor of the room and out of the window. Officers of the city police attempt~ ed to prevent the destruction, but were de-. terred by a show of bayonets. After accomplishing their intentions, the party, who were said to be suldiers from Camp Union, quietly left. The lateness of the hour prevents our giving particulars. i a The milk producers who supply New York with milk have agreed to charge one cent-a quart extra, making the price now sever cents. Mrs. VERNON, the authoress, and wife of thé editer of the Wilmington Republican, dtedon the 5th.of March. THE student in Amberat College who disfigured and ruined the statue of Sabrina, in the college grounds, has been discovered, he having confessed the act to shield others from punishment who were suspected. His name is King. PiLis driven by the rebels have often ob. structed the progress of our iron-clads and gunboats, and it is*now said that the ingenious Ericsson has brought out an invention, which will remove euch obstructions ; andthat it will be made available in approaching the “hot bed of secession ” ea cae tocae te” The aggregate of the capital atoeR or the minitig Companies that have been formed in San Francisco during the last six weeks is $117.000,000. ee ee ee te Rich silver mines have been discovered-ia Marin county. 2 ernie ieiuae ENN er We saw, says the editorof the ContraCosta Gazette, a chicken with three legs on one leg were five toes. It was lively as acricket for some time, but did not live long. Itdied of too much *feet.” Pe Brerish NEUTRALITY.—Among the pas ter Witch .recently-eaptured, while attempt~ ing torun the blockade, was a letter from the firm of Barclay & McDowell, leading mers chants from Jamaica, introducing. the Captain of the blockaderunner to Com. Dunlap, commanding the British squadron_on the West India station, informing him ‘that the Water Witch was going to run the bloekade, and asking hin to give her captain advice and counse! for his guidance. This reminds us-of the good old times of the buccaneers, when the Governors of Jamaica and the officera of the British navy in the Caribean were all implicated with the freebooters in all, these Englishaien are not greatly changed. Unscrupulous selfishness — nf ea hypocrisy are still their leading traits of character. 12% }gram from Jackson, Miss:, of the 8th, says next day he crossed the Cumberland and ‘had attacked the enemy and drove them from pers found on board the British schooner Wa. : their raids on the commerce of Spain. After . A _ Eastern. News.—Murfreesbore, Tenn., April 20.—A leader in the Atalanta (Gs.) Intelligencer of the 17th, says that Rosecrans is being reinforced by Grant and that a great battle in Tennessec will come off within 60 days. The bill to compel. the plantiig of provision crops has been ‘vst in the Georgia Legitlature. A resolution. passed that a bill should be introduced levying a tithe of onetenth on all provisions in the State for the benefit of the pablic service. A rebel telethat a considerable Federal force isat Greeuville, Miss. Louisvitle, April 21.—On Saturday Col. Graham attacked the rebels near’ Selma, . Tenn., killing’ 7 and-destroying their camp; attacked another rebel encampment, billing in hot pursuit. The Federal loss was 1 kill ed. Col. Reiley attacked the rebels on Sunday at Custraboro, on the Cumberland, killing and capturing 16. At last accounts he was chasing, the remainder. No Federal casaalties. : 2 New-York, April 21.—The achooner An-~ telope, from Port Royal,basarrived. When seventy miles out she saw a large Anglorebel paddle wheel steamer steering south. She was painted lead color with white smoke stacks and no maste. Ten miles—further north she saw another Anglo-rebel steamer steering towards Charleston. i z Gold 46 per cedt. premium. Chicago, April 21.—Cairo dispatches re~_ ceived at 3 o’clock this morning, say that the steamer Silver Moon, from Vicksburg on Friday, hae arrived; she brings intelligence that on Thursday night 6 gunboats and 3 transports left Young’s Point and run past the (Vicksburg batteries. All got through safely but one transport, the Henry Clay, which caught fire opposite the city and was burned. The gunboat Benton was the only one struck,-and had one man killed and two wounded. The drum-head of the Forest Queen was injured by coming in contact with one of the gun-boats. The damage, hows ever was slight and easily repaired. From the time of starting until the first shot .was fired by the rebel batteries wae one hour and a quarter, by which time nearly all had got safely post. A brilliant light was then seen on shore which illuminated the river fora couple of miles, but soon died out. Five hundred shots were fired, on both sides, with what result to the rebels is not known.— Each gunboat and transport had a coal Indianopolis, April 20.—The forces sent to Danville lastnight revort all quiet tomday. Several arrests of armed men were made. Prosser has been removed to his residence in Georgetown, where it is said that a force. has been organized to resist his arrest by . tbe military authorities. A number of am ing Democrats have gone there for the pur« pose of counseling submiasion to the lawful authorities and for the restoration of péace. New York, April 2lst.—By the gp ae of the transport Ellen S. Terry, wé have ad» vices from Newbern, N.C., to the 16th.— ‘. Gen. Fostet ran the rebel batteries in broad] dayslight.” His pilot was killed at the wheel. Over 200 shot and~shell were fired at the vessel, besides volleys of musketry and-small arms. Sixteen cannon shot took effect on the steamer. The Atlanta (Ga.,) Intelligencer, of the 17th, boastfully calls upon the Federals to attaek whenever they please and in. whatev~ ef fore. cxmn. St. Louis, April 20.—Additional . particu. lars from Fayetteville. Ark. say that the fight lasted 4 hours. The rebels were commanded by Gen Cabell, and retreated In dieorder towards Ozark. Our troops were all Arkansas tecruits, poorly armed and equipped and without artillery. Murfreesboro, April 20th.—A telegram from Gen. Hurlburt, at. Memphis, reports that Gen. Dodge, commanding at Corinth, Bear Creek to Conroy Créek with a heavy loss. Our loss was 100 killed and wounded. We had one piece of artillery disabled, but it} -wassaved. ‘The enemy has been largely res inforeed by infantry, at Tuscumbia. ~ Washington, April 21.-—Official dispatehes Teceived from Gen. Peck, dated Saturday evening, 8 o’clock, saya? Gen. Getty. in conjuction with the heavy battery at West Branch, captured 6 guns. and 700 men. of 44th Alabama regiment. The 89th New York and 8th Connecticut were the storming party. Chicago, April 21.—Inthe rebel attack on Fayetteville, Ark:, on Saturday,they took about 40 prisoners during a daring charge of the-Firet—Arkansascuvalry, but finally rex treated, leaving their dead on the field. . The rebel force was principally cavalry. ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. . Broad St reet, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. — APRIz 21, 1863. Dr S Merritt,San Fran J Hartsell. Red Do N Page, do AW Mallary, de . AB Paul, Gold Hill) A Chadburn, do & wife, do E Williams, ~ do W Ohver, San Fran J Day. Grass Valley H H Hanson, do N Dodge Little ¥, J Stephens, do K L Montgomery, W’ys F Pardo, do A F Scott. Virginia C B Lelabor, do — E Higgens,Sierra Butts oo do ity en, do LShebener, Was: A W Campbell, do J G Bunnett, set W Denny,Gold H,N-T G-Branall, Clarksville ci ary, ¢ that the bill has paased. Wednesday Evening, April 28th. 30°and routing theremainder, and he is now. . GRAND UNION RALLY! !! A MEETING OF THE LOYAL C1TIZENS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, It is proposedto form a Union League !! befere the meeting. Nevada April 22d. Patronize Home Manufacture ! FRESH GROUND JAVA COFFEE ! FORTUNE GUES, No. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada. EEPS constantly on hand a Jarge lot of Fresh Ground Coffee,—burnt. ground and put up by himself. Warranted free from the unwholesome articles tsually found in Ground Coffee. Give me one trial. i ap23 is hereby given that in pursuance of an ofder of sale made 7 the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, the 20th day of April, 1863, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Tobias, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the a bidder for-cash on Monday the 25th day of May, 1563, at the door of the Court House, in Nevadgcity, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. of said day, the following described real es , to-wit :—One undivided of a certain set of mining claims situate in Nevada county,at Red Dog, in the township of Little Yor pona certain hill known as Bunker Hill, W. W.COZZENS, Public Adm’r. z ss s TRUE NEVADA TIME ! —BY-— LORINC & M’CONAHAY, HO have removed to No. 37, Broad St, (the old Post-Office room,) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, AND JEWELRYGoods . tephopaoe at this establishment warranted to be as represented. : ir California Jewelry manufactured, Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.— All work warranted to give perfect’ satisfaction. Nevada, April 20th. * DMINIST RATOR’S SALE.—Notite is hereby given that iu pursuance of an.order of sale, made by the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, on the 20th day of April, 1863,the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Richard Roscoe will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 23rd day ot May, 1853, between the hours of 9A M. and 4 P.M., at the office of Justice Sowers, in the town of Grass Valley. the following deseribed real estate, to-wit:—The one undivided one eighth of that certain set of Quartz claims situate about 1% miles from the town of Grass. Valley. and about 400 yards from the residence of Mr. Payne, and known ay the Galena claims, torether with the one undivided one sixth of the fachinery‘ Engine and Quartz Mill, consisting of 6 Stamps, Pumps, &c.; all incomplete order, now upon said claims. W.W. COZZENS, Public Administrator. NOTICE ! We take this method of informing the publie that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing! Ai Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats ! White and Black! S. HAAS & CO., Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. Francisco cost prices, after this date. : S. HAAS & CO., Cerner of Pine & Commereial Street. And transaet all other business that may come} DMINISTRATOR’S SALE, — Notice) Also, 6n hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Notice of Cé-Partnership Hi undersigned have this day formed a copartnership in the Lambering business, at Nevada City, under the firm-name of ‘Gre ory & Co.” A. B. GREGORY, M. Lz MARSH, °*« March 16th. 1863. §. R. PERRY. ' People’s Steamship Oppssion Lime te New York via Nicaragua. OTICE.—The Steamship Moses Taylor. N is detained until Thursday, April 30th, 1863, In order to give time for the arrival of United States Gunboat at San Juan to protect the Tranit. : Passengers.can rest assured of mo detention oT ne ates of passage greably reduced ; ee ‘K ROBERTS, ~ No. 407 Washinington street, Opposite the Post Office, San Francisco. ‘NOTICE ! SHALL apply to the Board. of Supervisors ] of Nevada county, on the first Monday iu May next, or as oon thereafter as the same can be heard for a license to keep a Toll Koad, leading fronvthe Junction House to the Columbia House, in Bloomfield Township. D. H. CRUSEN. April 20th, 1863." re opp FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL The Forty-Fourth ry near! f Bali given -by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take place at Nevada, on MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863. ers : E. W. Roberts, A. P. Church, “E: Block, jr.” ements : . Ev Pressey, W. N--Rabbitts, Ae P. Church, E. Block, jr. Theodore Lampe. Flocr L. A. Walling. L. W. Williams, J. 5. Kaneen, Es Committee of Chas. Marsh, Jonathan Clark, QO. C. Torson, , L. W. Williams, ~ Thos. P: Hawley; x a Conimittee of Invitation : ROUGH A& READY : GRASS VALLEY : W. Ault, E. McLaughlin, . Jy, Bovyer, J. P. Skelton, . ~~ ¥. Montgomery, ___J. M, Lakenan. MOORE’S FLAT: WOOIAEY’S FLAT: RK. O. Hickman, C. R. Edwards, J, ¥. Kingsley, Allen Herbert. RED DOG : SAN JUAN: A.H, acne oe Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchfjeid, Dan Furth, — K. J. Cook. Geo. Dornin, : EUREKA? A.S, Thornton, obert Lindsey. a mee Tickets, ” * 7,00. March, 25th, 1863. 7 . Seed! Seed!! Seed!! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, ang Tien BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner of Broad & Piné streets, Nevada city.” Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first class class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them—does not contain any of the um wholesome ingredients used by foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all to be far supe rior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES. From any of the Grocers, or from their Pioneer Steam Cofiee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our faetory is always open to the inspection of the public. : San Francisco. March 20—1!m BATES & McCORMICK, “ROAD STREET, NEVADA. ay Prescriptions carefully compounded. ££ PIONEER CIGAR STORE S. ROTHSCHILD, . ine Meerschaum Pipes &c. i. B, aturday evening. _— E. H. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTORNEY ee = ra Porker, ty wife, o ICH Mise Martin, do1 Clinton? eae? E Olds, do, J Vermylia, do Pearsons, do H Runnell, “do J Steffin, Marysville BF Legan, do & wife, do , E De Long, ne Mrs Zotman, do = 8 Natever, do & son, do G MeNiel, do D Keyes, = Ranch G Lawrance,Portland © Nevada, Jan. 23d. county. Office at th urt H evedae Get 13th. i . Wholesale Druggists, . De in Cigars, Tobacco; Gent‘ 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY« Store closed from Friday evening te Weak Sa nall the courts of Nevad® © oem. ont bed ra

esr ee 2 — ; it . ri . . Ss evade Daily Transcript. -aympathétic corner_in their hearts for the ing madly. to the aid of the insurrectionary _ the Poles as to warrant us in the belief that ‘misdireeted in any évent. Rightis right,and the Paclfic Railroad. ‘ insure its construction beyond a doubt, alNevada County Official Press. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 234. — SYMPATHY For PoLAND.—The tremendous war waging on our own account for free institutions, does not absorb the whole at« tention ot our people; Americans have a oppressed-all-over-the world. Polish -meetings have been held in the eastetn cities, and the Pacific coast feels a_thrill for the hero. ism of uprising Poland. An enthusiastic and earnest meeting has been held in San Fran« cisco,and one in Sacramento giving vent to the sympathies of the people for a nation strugs gling for independence. These meetings were addressed feelingly by prominent” men, descendents of Poles, natives of Poland, and persons to our owa manor born. There may bo some question as to the policy of this movement,'in view of our own national struggle, and the desirableners of maintaining a good attitude towards the great powers of Europe. ‘There are many things to be taken into consideration before plungPoles. Are we satisfied that there is such a bond of -union and such determination among with our help they will'suceced in achieving thei*independence, or even bettering their condition? Are we: sufficiently informed of Polish affairs, the-relationship the Russian Government maintains towards Poland, and do we know how the righte of humanity wall be best subserved, to take part at. once for either one side or the other? The Emperor Alexander is our nation’s friend. By taking too. great an interest in behalf of the Poles we may alienate him, do the Poles no good and injure ourselves, If we are confident}-pye Sacrainento Union of yesterday says, 1 was a common garden rake, and the same Denver ResiGNev.—It is reported that Gen. Denver bas resigned his position as Brigadier-General, and will return to Calis fornia, One by one the tares are being re~ moved from the wheat, and hope afd joy are inspired by the change. Gen. Denver never should, have had a position of trust in the army. His sentiments are too well known to be all wrong, to command soldiers fighting for the maintenance of the Union: Happily, the Administration placed him where he could not very well do much harm. . SOME fellow of the quill, hard up for a designation, calis the present,the Legislature of a Thousand Investigations. ‘That -runs the-thing entirely ont. Nobody will strain his brain for a characteristic title for Legislatures hereafter. eI = Smart Boy —A boy named White, who lives near Zabriskie’s, three miles up the Yuba from Marysville, caught a sturgeon that meusured seven feet: one inch from tip to tip, and weighed one hundred and eight pounds, on Monday last. The weapon used intrepid Waltonian_ ‘‘slathered” six more the same day, though none werg as large as the-one first mentioned. THE Call gays that California bas furnish. ed about two hundred printer soldiers since the breaking out of the rebellion. It is known that they are uncommonly sound on the fighting questivn. The army’ia anid to be filled with them—many papers East have wuspended publication for want of printers to get the paper ont. From the Philadel. phia Typographical Union, 69 members have gone tothe wars; from the New York Union, 71;° from the Rochester Union, 77; from the Chicago Union, 57: from the Detroit Union, 22; and a large number from all the cities in the Union. a m a — os DESTRUCTION OF PRINTING MATERIAL. Polish nationality ¢an be achieved by our help, or that there are good grounds for believing that it will be, and if we are satisfied that the treatment of the Poles is inhuman and unjust by the Russian Government, and that their well-being willbe consulted by a separation of the Poles from the rule of the Czar, our sympathies for the Poles are not no nation can gain by silence, or by consult~ ing a selfish policy when wrong la oppressing apeople. Batlet not our energies be misdirected on utopian schemes. Better await the proper hour for the redemption of free. dom than waste our efforts on immature projects, or suppositious schemes. County Aww TO THE RaiLkoap.—The Legislature has passed acts allowing the people of San Franeisco, Santa Clara, San Joaquin, Sacramento and Placer to vote upon propositions fot each of these counties to subscribe to the capital stock of The Governor will not withhold his signature to these acts. The result of the vote of the people, we cannot dotbt. In San Francisco and Play cer there will doubtless be a smart opposition, but we are confident the measure will carry in those counties as in all the others. If our expectations are realized in this matter, the five counties above named, will add about two millions of aid to the” Pacific Railroad—a_-: sum which” will though more is required to complete the work fin: the time required by the Act of Congress ranting Government subsidies to the enterprize. The people of the counties along the line of the road have it in their powerto give momentum to the great work which will render jits completion certain. — The Legislature should not adjourn witheut deing all.in its power consistent with the jnterests of the State to push the Pacific Rails road over the Sierra Nevada. The results of the road are bound to be glorious to the Stute, to the United States and the world. a Tus Com Conrracr Bivt.—There seems to be no hope, of the Sanderson bill to enforee coin contracts becoming a law although it has passed both houses of the Legislature in all its main features. ~An-ats tempt to take it up in the Senate on Monday failed for want a twosthirds vote. It is bad gome of our money kings who have heaps of ensh to loan say they will not loan a dollar tinless that bill is passed, except upon collat eral security. The want of the law. to enforce coin cogtracts will operate with severity upon those who need and must have money by berrowing, and will check enterprize ina ruinous degtee. We think this fact can hardly be disputed. — : Since the above was written we learn about one _o’clock this morning a party of men, armed with innakets, entered the office of the California Republican, and distributed the type and other material promiscuously about the floor of the room and out of the window. Officers of the city police attempt~ ed to prevent the destruction, but were de-. terred by a show of bayonets. After accomplishing their intentions, the party, who were said to be suldiers from Camp Union, quietly left. The lateness of the hour prevents our giving particulars. i a The milk producers who supply New York with milk have agreed to charge one cent-a quart extra, making the price now sever cents. Mrs. VERNON, the authoress, and wife of thé editer of the Wilmington Republican, dtedon the 5th.of March. THE student in Amberat College who disfigured and ruined the statue of Sabrina, in the college grounds, has been discovered, he having confessed the act to shield others from punishment who were suspected. His name is King. PiLis driven by the rebels have often ob. structed the progress of our iron-clads and gunboats, and it is*now said that the ingenious Ericsson has brought out an invention, which will remove euch obstructions ; andthat it will be made available in approaching the “hot bed of secession ” ea cae tocae te” The aggregate of the capital atoeR or the minitig Companies that have been formed in San Francisco during the last six weeks is $117.000,000. ee ee ee te Rich silver mines have been discovered-ia Marin county. 2 ernie ieiuae ENN er We saw, says the editorof the ContraCosta Gazette, a chicken with three legs on one leg were five toes. It was lively as acricket for some time, but did not live long. Itdied of too much *feet.” Pe Brerish NEUTRALITY.—Among the pas ter Witch .recently-eaptured, while attempt~ ing torun the blockade, was a letter from the firm of Barclay & McDowell, leading mers chants from Jamaica, introducing. the Captain of the blockaderunner to Com. Dunlap, commanding the British squadron_on the West India station, informing him ‘that the Water Witch was going to run the bloekade, and asking hin to give her captain advice and counse! for his guidance. This reminds us-of the good old times of the buccaneers, when the Governors of Jamaica and the officera of the British navy in the Caribean were all implicated with the freebooters in all, these Englishaien are not greatly changed. Unscrupulous selfishness — nf ea hypocrisy are still their leading traits of character. 12% }gram from Jackson, Miss:, of the 8th, says next day he crossed the Cumberland and ‘had attacked the enemy and drove them from pers found on board the British schooner Wa. : their raids on the commerce of Spain. After . A _ Eastern. News.—Murfreesbore, Tenn., April 20.—A leader in the Atalanta (Gs.) Intelligencer of the 17th, says that Rosecrans is being reinforced by Grant and that a great battle in Tennessec will come off within 60 days. The bill to compel. the plantiig of provision crops has been ‘vst in the Georgia Legitlature. A resolution. passed that a bill should be introduced levying a tithe of onetenth on all provisions in the State for the benefit of the pablic service. A rebel telethat a considerable Federal force isat Greeuville, Miss. Louisvitle, April 21.—On Saturday Col. Graham attacked the rebels near’ Selma, . Tenn., killing’ 7 and-destroying their camp; attacked another rebel encampment, billing in hot pursuit. The Federal loss was 1 kill ed. Col. Reiley attacked the rebels on Sunday at Custraboro, on the Cumberland, killing and capturing 16. At last accounts he was chasing, the remainder. No Federal casaalties. : 2 New-York, April 21.—The achooner An-~ telope, from Port Royal,basarrived. When seventy miles out she saw a large Anglorebel paddle wheel steamer steering south. She was painted lead color with white smoke stacks and no maste. Ten miles—further north she saw another Anglo-rebel steamer steering towards Charleston. i z Gold 46 per cedt. premium. Chicago, April 21.—Cairo dispatches re~_ ceived at 3 o’clock this morning, say that the steamer Silver Moon, from Vicksburg on Friday, hae arrived; she brings intelligence that on Thursday night 6 gunboats and 3 transports left Young’s Point and run past the (Vicksburg batteries. All got through safely but one transport, the Henry Clay, which caught fire opposite the city and was burned. The gunboat Benton was the only one struck,-and had one man killed and two wounded. The drum-head of the Forest Queen was injured by coming in contact with one of the gun-boats. The damage, hows ever was slight and easily repaired. From the time of starting until the first shot .was fired by the rebel batteries wae one hour and a quarter, by which time nearly all had got safely post. A brilliant light was then seen on shore which illuminated the river fora couple of miles, but soon died out. Five hundred shots were fired, on both sides, with what result to the rebels is not known.— Each gunboat and transport had a coal Indianopolis, April 20.—The forces sent to Danville lastnight revort all quiet tomday. Several arrests of armed men were made. Prosser has been removed to his residence in Georgetown, where it is said that a force. has been organized to resist his arrest by . tbe military authorities. A number of am ing Democrats have gone there for the pur« pose of counseling submiasion to the lawful authorities and for the restoration of péace. New York, April 2lst.—By the gp ae of the transport Ellen S. Terry, wé have ad» vices from Newbern, N.C., to the 16th.— ‘. Gen. Fostet ran the rebel batteries in broad]

dayslight.” His pilot was killed at the wheel. Over 200 shot and~shell were fired at the vessel, besides volleys of musketry and-small arms. Sixteen cannon shot took effect on the steamer. The Atlanta (Ga.,) Intelligencer, of the 17th, boastfully calls upon the Federals to attaek whenever they please and in. whatev~ ef fore. cxmn. St. Louis, April 20.—Additional . particu. lars from Fayetteville. Ark. say that the fight lasted 4 hours. The rebels were commanded by Gen Cabell, and retreated In dieorder towards Ozark. Our troops were all Arkansas tecruits, poorly armed and equipped and without artillery. Murfreesboro, April 20th.—A telegram from Gen. Hurlburt, at. Memphis, reports that Gen. Dodge, commanding at Corinth, Bear Creek to Conroy Créek with a heavy loss. Our loss was 100 killed and wounded. We had one piece of artillery disabled, but it} -wassaved. ‘The enemy has been largely res inforeed by infantry, at Tuscumbia. ~ Washington, April 21.-—Official dispatehes Teceived from Gen. Peck, dated Saturday evening, 8 o’clock, saya? Gen. Getty. in conjuction with the heavy battery at West Branch, captured 6 guns. and 700 men. of 44th Alabama regiment. The 89th New York and 8th Connecticut were the storming party. Chicago, April 21.—Inthe rebel attack on Fayetteville, Ark:, on Saturday,they took about 40 prisoners during a daring charge of the-Firet—Arkansascuvalry, but finally rex treated, leaving their dead on the field. . The rebel force was principally cavalry. ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. . Broad St reet, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. — APRIz 21, 1863. Dr S Merritt,San Fran J Hartsell. Red Do N Page, do AW Mallary, de . AB Paul, Gold Hill) A Chadburn, do & wife, do E Williams, ~ do W Ohver, San Fran J Day. Grass Valley H H Hanson, do N Dodge Little ¥, J Stephens, do K L Montgomery, W’ys F Pardo, do A F Scott. Virginia C B Lelabor, do — E Higgens,Sierra Butts oo do ity en, do LShebener, Was: A W Campbell, do J G Bunnett, set W Denny,Gold H,N-T G-Branall, Clarksville ci ary, ¢ that the bill has paased. Wednesday Evening, April 28th. 30°and routing theremainder, and he is now. . GRAND UNION RALLY! !! A MEETING OF THE LOYAL C1TIZENS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, It is proposedto form a Union League !! befere the meeting. Nevada April 22d. Patronize Home Manufacture ! FRESH GROUND JAVA COFFEE ! FORTUNE GUES, No. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada. EEPS constantly on hand a Jarge lot of Fresh Ground Coffee,—burnt. ground and put up by himself. Warranted free from the unwholesome articles tsually found in Ground Coffee. Give me one trial. i ap23 is hereby given that in pursuance of an ofder of sale made 7 the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, the 20th day of April, 1863, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Tobias, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the a bidder for-cash on Monday the 25th day of May, 1563, at the door of the Court House, in Nevadgcity, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. of said day, the following described real es , to-wit :—One undivided of a certain set of mining claims situate in Nevada county,at Red Dog, in the township of Little Yor pona certain hill known as Bunker Hill, W. W.COZZENS, Public Adm’r. z ss s TRUE NEVADA TIME ! —BY-— LORINC & M’CONAHAY, HO have removed to No. 37, Broad St, (the old Post-Office room,) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, AND JEWELRYGoods . tephopaoe at this establishment warranted to be as represented. : ir California Jewelry manufactured, Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.— All work warranted to give perfect’ satisfaction. Nevada, April 20th. * DMINIST RATOR’S SALE.—Notite is hereby given that iu pursuance of an.order of sale, made by the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, on the 20th day of April, 1863,the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Richard Roscoe will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday the 23rd day ot May, 1853, between the hours of 9A M. and 4 P.M., at the office of Justice Sowers, in the town of Grass Valley. the following deseribed real estate, to-wit:—The one undivided one eighth of that certain set of Quartz claims situate about 1% miles from the town of Grass. Valley. and about 400 yards from the residence of Mr. Payne, and known ay the Galena claims, torether with the one undivided one sixth of the fachinery‘ Engine and Quartz Mill, consisting of 6 Stamps, Pumps, &c.; all incomplete order, now upon said claims. W.W. COZZENS, Public Administrator. NOTICE ! We take this method of informing the publie that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing! Ai Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats ! White and Black! S. HAAS & CO., Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. Francisco cost prices, after this date. : S. HAAS & CO., Cerner of Pine & Commereial Street. And transaet all other business that may come} DMINISTRATOR’S SALE, — Notice) Also, 6n hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Notice of Cé-Partnership Hi undersigned have this day formed a copartnership in the Lambering business, at Nevada City, under the firm-name of ‘Gre ory & Co.” A. B. GREGORY, M. Lz MARSH, °*« March 16th. 1863. §. R. PERRY. ' People’s Steamship Oppssion Lime te New York via Nicaragua. OTICE.—The Steamship Moses Taylor. N is detained until Thursday, April 30th, 1863, In order to give time for the arrival of United States Gunboat at San Juan to protect the Tranit. : Passengers.can rest assured of mo detention oT ne ates of passage greably reduced ; ee ‘K ROBERTS, ~ No. 407 Washinington street, Opposite the Post Office, San Francisco. ‘NOTICE ! SHALL apply to the Board. of Supervisors ] of Nevada county, on the first Monday iu May next, or as oon thereafter as the same can be heard for a license to keep a Toll Koad, leading fronvthe Junction House to the Columbia House, in Bloomfield Township. D. H. CRUSEN. April 20th, 1863." re opp FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL The Forty-Fourth ry near! f Bali given -by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take place at Nevada, on MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863. ers : E. W. Roberts, A. P. Church, “E: Block, jr.” ements : . Ev Pressey, W. N--Rabbitts, Ae P. Church, E. Block, jr. Theodore Lampe. Flocr L. A. Walling. L. W. Williams, J. 5. Kaneen, Es Committee of Chas. Marsh, Jonathan Clark, QO. C. Torson, , L. W. Williams, ~ Thos. P: Hawley; x a Conimittee of Invitation : ROUGH A& READY : GRASS VALLEY : W. Ault, E. McLaughlin, . Jy, Bovyer, J. P. Skelton, . ~~ ¥. Montgomery, ___J. M, Lakenan. MOORE’S FLAT: WOOIAEY’S FLAT: RK. O. Hickman, C. R. Edwards, J, ¥. Kingsley, Allen Herbert. RED DOG : SAN JUAN: A.H, acne oe Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchfjeid, Dan Furth, — K. J. Cook. Geo. Dornin, : EUREKA? A.S, Thornton, obert Lindsey. a mee Tickets, ” * 7,00. March, 25th, 1863. 7 . Seed! Seed!! Seed!! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, ang Tien BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner of Broad & Piné streets, Nevada city.” Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first class class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them—does not contain any of the um wholesome ingredients used by foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre admitted by all to be far supe rior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES. From any of the Grocers, or from their Pioneer Steam Cofiee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St, bet. Sacramento & California. N. B.—Our faetory is always open to the inspection of the public. : San Francisco. March 20—1!m BATES & McCORMICK, “ROAD STREET, NEVADA. ay Prescriptions carefully compounded. ££ PIONEER CIGAR STORE S. ROTHSCHILD, . ine Meerschaum Pipes &c. i. B, aturday evening. _— E. H. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTORNEY ee = ra Porker, ty wife, o ICH Mise Martin, do1 Clinton? eae? E Olds, do, J Vermylia, do Pearsons, do H Runnell, “do J Steffin, Marysville BF Legan, do & wife, do , E De Long, ne Mrs Zotman, do = 8 Natever, do & son, do G MeNiel, do D Keyes, = Ranch G Lawrance,Portland © Nevada, Jan. 23d. county. Office at th urt H evedae Get 13th. i . Wholesale Druggists, . De in Cigars, Tobacco; Gent‘ 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY« Store closed from Friday evening te Weak Sa nall the courts of Nevad® © oem. ont bed ra