April 24, 1862 (4 pages)

there can be. “Wo this judgment of the Leg“slature we do not dopbt the Commissioner will willingly accede, since, if we are cororectly.informed,. the thousands of vines he ‘hacimposted show signs of vitality beyond expectation. This importation we think will » ‘prove more valuable to the State than the gold of her mines, because when the latter is -eamparatively exhausted the flow of money _ Pesulting. to the citizens. of the State from mwine produgts will have but just begun. ) ; is but ‘ittle ced in a knowledge of the capabilities _ of the soil of the State they represent. They dly be familutr with the almost bound‘. have'nt got the worst class a jiity to disseminate with afew doltars four hundred new varieties of the grape untry than which none uader the eaven invites the enterprize and skill of the vine grower more, : Even now, with the few varieties of grape essed by our culturists,no country exhibi fruitful and cheering results. What beevine in process of time,. districts yet. What does the Appeal of its citizens’ Who sbip trees to order, which, when they artive, are found to have }sun burnt two or three weeks before they ! pay freight on were sent. Do we want to pay Sraaw Hives. —The query is raised among bee keepers in. the Eastern States if . straw pew hives are not the best hives after all to winter bees in and raise honey fur the market. 1t is contended that, they offer better facilities for ventilation than any other which fact cannot be doubted. Epwarp Sranx.y.--A large number of the prominent officials and citizens of the State. united, a few days since, in a complimentary letter to Edward Stanly on the eve of his starting for North Carolina to exercise the duties of Military Governor of that State. In veply Gov.Stanly says he guesto win honored him in the past and whom he loves. He pays the people of the old North State a high comptimeot for loyalty to the Government and speaks hopefully of the future. To By Haxoup.—Kdward Bonney isto be hanged at San Leandré, Alameda county: of Hirsh, last year. He is said ta have confessed to the particulara of this and other “murders in which he has been concerned. ~~ t" Geo. H. Woodman, was lat ly arrested in Mendocino eounty for kidnapping little Indians, He publishes a card in the Napa Reporter,in which he states*that he ‘had the little fellows by consent of their parents, and wis providing them with a comfyrtable "aman ay ave gocoes nwgiings, . vation are promising of large results. ne, even the tender varieties, are pnduecessfully at Grave Valley, and may ‘here. in like manner, and it is conceded . that our country offera many thousand acres of foot-hill soi] that only await the intelligent “vine, grower to be covered With vineyards i: more than vie in beauty and pro“Among the varieties brought {rom Europe . ‘by the Commissioner, there must ve many peculiarly adapted to all the kinds of soil in ‘tlie Stute. “Had the Legislature seen fit to have.made some intelligent man a distributer ~@f these vines to various localities they would have been disseminated more widely aid sooner than will new be done, and the , benefits would have soener resulted to the State. But, the time will come, we trust, when the State will look back to*this inportation of Col. Hurazthy as an event in ber history. We anticipate the raising of hybrids from these vines and others that will be the pride and profit of future vineyard—F¥" The opposition press continually labors to represent that the Republicans are "still forcing up past issues that have been settled by the verdict of the people and settled forever. This is all false. ‘There is but one et ment; goveroment and fight, or no govern: . ~ mentand sarrender, There aro no side is-” “gues of any secount. All minor matters dwindle into insignificance by the side of the eS great and absorbing one that interests all riots. The Republicans as a party ask # exit ‘and they ure guing to be satisfied withvoth“We ate going into the next canvass with this single national issue, and we ask all patriots, without regard to party names to join \ ue for the sake of sustaining the one princi“ple that lies at the buse of our free institu. ‘been wade at} on in its efforts to put down rebellion’ Pavurer Secessionists.—About as rich ‘a thing a8 we have heurd of lately, says the Auburn Advocate, iq that there ore in the Placer County Hospital, several pauper natives of the Southern States, who are in-tdnsely secession in their sentiments, and loud-inouthed in their denunciation of the war. These miserable beggars are probably ations of the F. F. V's, and are afraid that aome of their ‘slave property” will_-be-eaptured and confiscated. While denouncing the Government and sympathizing with ‘ts enemies, they are nevertheless, not ashamed to_live upon fhe charity of the northern barlike to be Hospital Surgeon for one day.— Those chivalrous beggars would be Croton oiled to an extent that would qualify them for enlistment in General Price’s Body Guard. Their “internal disturbances” would be xo sympathize with the Federal Government. Minine Excrrement—NeEw Discoveries IN THE West Weaver Divine.—The Trinity Journal saya a real old-fashioned ¢xcitement wae created in town last Saturday . might, by the exhibition, at Greenhood & . Newbauer's office, of some splendid epecimens of coarse gold, tuken {rom the pew diggings in the south side of West Weaver Plowman & Haskine have been working in a gulch which empties inte West Weaver -oreek, for the last twe or three months, and from the gulch into, the adjacent back, where rthey have at last*‘struck ut big.’ Last Satu ak evening they left at Greenhood & Newbauer’s & number of specimens weihing from $5 to $90, of the finest quality.— As the attention of our citizens bas from time to time been turfied to. that section by the frequen} discovery of rich gold bearing queria, it Wes not strange that this display of beau created fresh enthusiasni i bebalf of that section. People of every veeupation left for the scene of the rich discovery, and in 24 hours the whele face of the hill frum Oregon Gulch read ¢ te Warren's field, a distance of one mile, was claimed. We hope. and sincerely believe that rich deposits: of gold exist in the West Weaver divide. Plowmun & Haskins have not only eek ee ae a ad back to their allegiance a people who have . barians and eed-fish Yankees. We would} distressing that they would be fully able to . . ty ; Confederate loss, five ‘The rebel Senate have passed a bill raising probibits 1 on of edtton n, sugar . and tobacco tothe enemy. "A dispatch from. Knoxville to the Richmend sav that 300 of Ashby’s eav-~ Federals rear Jacksonsbor~ illed and-sev alry i sugh. for two ours, kiling 75 and taking) Phe-rebel loss was twenty wounded. ‘The dispatch adds, that no -less than 5,500 Federals have left East Tennessee for Kentucky since the Governor’s pioclamation calling out troops. there was fighting at-Fort Macon; April 16th and 17th. Col. White sent dut part of his men on the beach and fouid 300 Yankees ; they killed 150 of our men; we then reteented to the fort, and Col. White fired canister at the enemy, killing great numbers. The enemy have planted a battery of mortars and siege guns on the ‘beach, two miles from the fort. Large ships are to-be seen outside. _ Richmond papers say Melellan is weaiting for iron-elad gunbeats to take Richmond, by way of James river. They call for. obstruction-to be at once sunken as the only means of preventing it. According to a letter receive re from the rebel capitol, there are only four slight batteries, wh oh ean easily be taken by gunboate on the river. eS : _ Barrimore, April, 21st.—Siace Frederieksburg was taken by the Federals, Virginia Gank netes ure suld for fifty cents on a dollar. Specie, in Virginia, ia now at 80 per cent Sr. Lovis, sig 21.—The riot at East St. Louis on Saturday ~— was caused by an uttempt on the part of the employees on the Ohio and Missouri Railroad to remove obstructions from the ¢ulvert, placed there by the inhabitants to prevent the town from being overflowed. A Provost Marshal's guard sent to quiet the disturbance wns fired on by the inhabitants. gutrd then charged buyonets on the crowd, wounding three, : _, Wasnineton, April 21~ Specials to New York papers state thac the war department has information of the entire evaeuation of the Valley of Virginia by the rebels. They are retreating ou to Charlottsville. Information has been received that Gen. Joe Johnson has about 3,000 troops at Gordonsville ready to fall back on North Anna river preparatory to a general retreat on Richmond. An officer who left Yorktown yeaterdey reports that the rebels are flooding the ground in front of. their entrenchments, by throwing a portion of the Yorktown river in that direction by means of dems. + WASHINGTON, April 2ist — The debate in the Senate to-day was on McDougall’s resolution to inquire into Gen. Stone's ease. It was an interesting.one. A n fon was threatened between him and Chan dier; a substitute offered by Wilsun was finally accepted by MeDougall, ealling on the President, if not cormpatible with the publie interests fur all information relative to the arreat and Stone. Cnicaao, April 22d.—Dispatches purporting to have come trom Beauregard and -in« tercepted by Gen. Mitchell was probably iutended for no other purpose than te deceive the Federal generals. é Latest advices trom the Tennessee river represent ours rmy in excellent fighting condition, Regiments that were so frightened and dissipated are being re-orgauized. Our scouts who have penetrated the enemy’s lines say Beauregard is busily engsged in throwing up intrenchwents along the whole live, and ptanting batteries, preparing for a aystewatical defense. ‘The intelligence is deemed reliable, and is coruborated by deaerters. It is thought the rebele will act muinknprisonment of General wade by Halleck at an early day. It is known that Beauregard has been greatly reinforeed, his renks being continually swelling by forced levies. ‘Fhe roads ere in a wretched condition. Cairo, April 2tst.—There is nothing wmpertant from the fleet. Latest arrivals repreaeot the centinwtite of the bombardment. done ne harw yet. The firing en our side coutinued with, regularity, by both mortars and guobests, —. Washtxeron, April 22.—The President sent a message tu the Senate yesterday concerning the xrrest of ex.Seeretary of War Cumeron., at the instance of Pierce Butler. The President avers the urrest of Butler ta aays that State titcessity justified it. The found these rich specimens, but a strata of . Se0ate yesterday confirmed Stephen F. El. rieh jartz, which. gives unmist 6t California as Brigadier Surgeon. shakes ortho being only the outcrop. . . CAIRO, April 2va.— news from Fort} of a still richer quartz lead, Osgood . ‘Wright is pense stat Sembentnons are inwking twenty dollars a day to oe ts al clei aed ae & number ot fine farms are now covered with Tho résiden water, for wiles around ts are ty at A diapatch from Washington, N C., says} fh the defensive, and the aggressive will . ‘Phe rebels fire with creat accuracy, bat have . be his aet, done under his author.ty, and . =; much injured as tu be unfit as a work of dex from po Ses dated April a ee 8 oe ‘Gwin ls a ep constal ;. . At 1 o'clock thisafternvon all wag quiet at . 4. gound in the Mountains. A shure c Graxp se . Fortress Monroe and Yorktown. =~ patronage solicited. wo. betes i The Select Committee, to whom was re3 See — Tr. HY : Tne Gran . ferred the question of the loyalty of Seuater . . Nevada. — ‘ anee tor t qoesan Gregon, reported to-day that he is ge nual seas disloyal to the Government, baving found that pacencioy™ fur meny mouths prior to November, he was Se te an ardent advocate of the rebel cause ; and ee ee parts © after the formation of tse rebel Constitution.) —~ _ Orders ar openly declared bis admiration for it, aud his af talent. of the Democ me from Hoéaston, Texas counEVERY ; : © David De ty, Mo., April 19th, says ee peed ey a aa ae “want, ond it ris of the movements of Price an an ‘AWE a ae Deck, are litterly false, and adda, that on the acta ~ =s ; ie ry ae 14th their commands were at Des Are, 90 ‘ : ay ‘ miles below Jacksonpurt, on White river. on Paoue have tran Pocehontas has been evacuated ; the mer. Shani ving removed to I weksomport, which . . leet is also nearly deverted. The rebels seem to ne uesday. be eoncentrating a large torce at Des Are . Ge > Fe I NW cG& the fire pl Gen. Price ig reported to huve gone to Corecrewwa inth. Albert Pike, with 2,000 Indiune und : ie 660 ‘Texans, are left on the burder to boroed —AND— used for s Curtis, while on the south Edgar Ashbuarny ; was. ture is trying to raise a regiment for guerrilie waroe ich wad Cul. Sehnobel is at Yetiville, with 150 men. a : sea ag Gen: Metiride his gone to headquarters to. = ae _ mothing \ getan order to raise an independent command coops!! heat appr in northwestern Arkansas and southert Miss5 well teh ouri. The troops at Houston are under JUST that has marching orders. ‘ ; : . iss 3 ‘utes? Aveusta, Ga., April 18th.—An accident B winter; occurred on the: Atlantic and “West Point}. ppoRIvEn = ‘onand ; Railroad, at Greene, Tenn., a day er two fs Fs cases of 1 since, by which twenty Confederate soldiers i tiatiené were killed and six-wounded.—Dem, Eztra. ee ee — Pove . A a BATTLe.—A great rere of baa : 4 bus sent { recently occurred at Conneaut, Ohio. Ezra — cy 5 tipple had seventy swarms, about equally S. HAAS & co ee oy awe divided on the east and west sides of his Nevada, Aprilzad. the Pine house. “They went to war, those on the in the wi west side of-his house being arrayed in bat ’ : tle againet those—on the other side. They MERCHANTS’ 4 Droevi filled the pri goupeing « space of more than DING L , NE tai.gs eax one acre of ground, and. fought desperately R i x for three hours—not for *syoils,” -but—tor FORWA . cs sad rr conquest; and while at war, woliving thing Si eos furore 3 could exist in “the vidmity. They—stung a} "STORAGE AND > plea” nes ot — eye, 2 cemegaa nb nearly all Ww of these the roadside were obliged: to sake ‘ube’ fe COMMISSION Saisie 99-30 1a The pric — pen al Quiet was ‘not restored MARYSVILLE. ~ _ all, wae ‘until nightfall.” ‘Two young swarms were aS ; owinied parts entirely destroyed, and the slain htierally . euthane bre tener oth diapetechs et ONE. _ Cent eoyered the ground. Neither. > va wae} DOLLAR PER TON. _ a Sa £.L.W vietorious, and they only ceased from utter . Nos fe at ae —town yes prostration. ti tothe Feather River steamboat landing. pe aa Demontac Srintr or Secesston.—An MARK PACKAGES: _ We es officer of Capt. Dupont’s fleet, writing from : we tact that Beaufort to the Boston Adpertiser, suys: . . Care “M. F, Liwe. ake : ‘terest of “One letter was found in Beaufort from chen ts mach ox Outen = yalbtad Mme! Grease Vi Mr. Robert , &t Mannassas, to bis every shipmens of Goods. 4 ee mother ! in which he says—aolluding to some LS pts by Express, Sy then a ee friends: ‘You remember my promisin, cian de — alt canegoosary Jook-. price the them » Yankee skull for a drinking cup ;’ an er darunlly a tents ole, Lineola adds. further on; ‘May be you would like. = —__ RR aT SG te . place one, too, to put on vour whatnot, would you Plour, Grain & Produce. ‘a vk not?’ I quote from the original letter be-. ‘The utmost care and attention is given to Fillee fore me.” : : ing orders and execating e of ail tion of t kinds. : : Cou. Connon. under marehing orders for Mt. SRACALEFORE A a Peery Dai Salt Lake, has received an answer to his apP. Water ' plication to the Department for permission R. 1.3. CZAPEAY’S Private Medical Sank al to complete his regiment to the full army D and 8 Institute, Sacramento strect, § sirsopntios standard. Permissnn was granted him ot Eee bacconi: Appeal. *iatabtiened in: 166, for the Perssanens Cure of tifulje . 2l] Chronicand Private Diseases and the Suppreepening i Arvivals at National Exchange ago sot ne Phyteicien, Le 3 Se Czapkay,M. D.late in the H RevoiuBroad Street, Nevada. tionary War ; Chaef Physician to diately . : —* of Honveds, Chief Surgeon evived . GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . Mi ——* bodbe ge Hungary; the late Avni, 224, 1902. . and Honorary Member of the: Philadelphin Col Ces MT Ashby San Fran W 8 Fdwards, San J’n ae attention paid to the treatment of — Jows ar G B Taylor, do KCash, Grass Vy oe ee and Children. : urday o T Weed, do = T Floyd, do e—From 9A. M., 109 P.M. Com— 7 a: i ea = ly confidential. Permanent that the 8, : ’ io * 2 vd . ood artery! é ae * > * MU Glover, Bn Mass: -F Barace, LG Valley (. *#t7? DM 44. CZAPRAT, Sen Prencioco eo yA wail oe eee Mpa wn 5 + eperninterrhas, a ant s *eCamei ; : ; 8 L Sowes, Todds V'y A Smith, Red D Or local weakness, nervous debility; low spir‘ Father Waegh, Petel’a GB McMullen, do its, lassitude, weakvess of the la of ‘the M H Calderwood, DF T J Smith, Cherokee and incapability for sais LM Parker, do n. do 106, loss of 8S Shatier, do W dJavobs’ Q Hill sical 6 J A rearce, City G Jacobs, ao Meti Teli, i fia Ween ; ’ oO > 8 U Huse, . te £ Bardiaty, Meccan moe oF eet * g Terry, — * Dr. Gi J uckman, do Lewis, — do . Suceene, All ¢ large 8 N B Rice,” do pA Row nig Zemewebd ap 22-3. J Coma C S8Farlaman, do J Mountains 4 ih M ayer, do HTremain, do iy Every hcusekeeper experiences how difpleasu J cuchatin, BhaeT J MOaroutio, La Port . Seultit is tomake good bread, and we therefore tieket R . AL Greeley, San Juan ht aweet ox 4 Rammand, B Crsck 1% Routers “ve ee . that « P J Joyedyn, SA Winn, BR Creck in one 4 . Fi eo z* one of J Ht Young, ~e AGwas Omega ‘will be BEESFORSALE! . w

there can be. “Wo this judgment of the Leg“slature we do not dopbt the Commissioner will willingly accede, since, if we are cororectly.informed,. the thousands of vines he ‘hacimposted show signs of vitality beyond expectation. This importation we think will » ‘prove more valuable to the State than the gold of her mines, because when the latter is -eamparatively exhausted the flow of money _ Pesulting. to the citizens. of the State from mwine produgts will have but just begun. ) ; is but ‘ittle ced in a knowledge of the capabilities _ of the soil of the State they represent. They dly be familutr with the almost bound‘. have'nt got the worst class a jiity to disseminate with afew doltars four hundred new varieties of the grape untry than which none uader the eaven invites the enterprize and skill of the vine grower more, : Even now, with the few varieties of grape essed by our culturists,no country exhibi fruitful and cheering results. What beevine in process of time,. districts yet. What does the Appeal of its citizens’ Who sbip trees to order, which, when they artive, are found to have }sun burnt two or three weeks before they ! pay freight on were sent. Do we want to pay Sraaw Hives. —The query is raised among bee keepers in. the Eastern States if . straw pew hives are not the best hives after all to winter bees in and raise honey fur the market. 1t is contended that, they offer better facilities for ventilation than any other which fact cannot be doubted. Epwarp Sranx.y.--A large number of the prominent officials and citizens of the State. united, a few days since, in a complimentary letter to Edward Stanly on the eve of his starting for North Carolina to exercise the duties of Military Governor of that State. In veply Gov.Stanly says he guesto win honored him in the past and whom he loves. He pays the people of the old North State a high comptimeot for loyalty to the Government and speaks hopefully of the future. To By Haxoup.—Kdward Bonney isto be hanged at San Leandré, Alameda county: of Hirsh, last year. He is said ta have confessed to the particulara of this and other “murders in which he has been concerned. ~~ t" Geo. H. Woodman, was lat ly arrested in Mendocino eounty for kidnapping little Indians, He publishes a card in the Napa Reporter,in which he states*that he ‘had the little fellows by consent of their parents, and wis providing them with a comfyrtable "aman ay ave gocoes nwgiings, . vation are promising of large results. ne, even the tender varieties, are pnduecessfully at Grave Valley, and may ‘here. in like manner, and it is conceded . that our country offera many thousand acres of foot-hill soi] that only await the intelligent “vine, grower to be covered With vineyards i: more than vie in beauty and pro“Among the varieties brought {rom Europe . ‘by the Commissioner, there must ve many peculiarly adapted to all the kinds of soil in ‘tlie Stute. “Had the Legislature seen fit to have.made some intelligent man a distributer ~@f these vines to various localities they would have been disseminated more widely aid sooner than will new be done, and the , benefits would have soener resulted to the State. But, the time will come, we trust, when the State will look back to*this inportation of Col. Hurazthy as an event in ber history. We anticipate the raising of hybrids from these vines and others that will be the pride and profit of future vineyard—F¥" The opposition press continually labors to represent that the Republicans are "still forcing up past issues that have been settled by the verdict of the people and settled forever. This is all false. ‘There is but one et ment; goveroment and fight, or no govern: . ~ mentand sarrender, There aro no side is-” “gues of any secount. All minor matters dwindle into insignificance by the side of the eS great and absorbing one that interests all riots. The Republicans as a party ask # exit ‘and they ure guing to be satisfied withvoth“We ate going into the next canvass with this single national issue, and we ask all patriots, without regard to party names to join \ ue for the sake of sustaining the one princi“ple that lies at the buse of our free institu. ‘been wade at} on in its efforts to put down rebellion’ Pavurer Secessionists.—About as rich ‘a thing a8 we have heurd of lately, says the Auburn Advocate, iq that there ore in the Placer County Hospital, several pauper natives of the Southern States, who are in-tdnsely secession in their sentiments, and loud-inouthed in their denunciation of the war. These miserable beggars are probably ations of the F. F. V's, and are afraid that aome of their ‘slave property” will_-be-eaptured and confiscated. While denouncing the Government and sympathizing with ‘ts enemies, they are nevertheless, not ashamed to_live upon fhe charity of the northern barlike to be Hospital Surgeon for one day.— Those chivalrous beggars would be Croton oiled to an extent that would qualify them for enlistment in General Price’s Body Guard. Their “internal disturbances” would be xo sympathize with the Federal Government. Minine Excrrement—NeEw Discoveries IN THE West Weaver Divine.—The Trinity Journal saya a real old-fashioned ¢xcitement wae created in town last Saturday . might, by the exhibition, at Greenhood & . Newbauer's office, of some splendid epecimens of coarse gold, tuken {rom the pew diggings in the south side of West Weaver Plowman & Haskine have been working in a gulch which empties inte West Weaver -oreek, for the last twe or three months, and from the gulch into, the adjacent back, where rthey have at last*‘struck ut big.’ Last Satu ak evening they left at Greenhood & Newbauer’s & number of specimens weihing from $5 to $90, of the finest quality.— As the attention of our citizens bas from time to time been turfied to. that section by the frequen} discovery of rich gold bearing queria, it Wes not strange that this display of beau created fresh enthusiasni i bebalf of that section. People of every veeupation left for the scene of the rich discovery, and in 24 hours the whele face of the hill frum Oregon Gulch read ¢ te Warren's field, a distance of one mile, was claimed. We hope. and sincerely believe that rich deposits: of gold exist in the West Weaver divide. Plowmun & Haskins have not only eek ee ae a ad back to their allegiance a people who have . barians and eed-fish Yankees. We would} distressing that they would be fully able to . . ty ; Confederate loss, five ‘The rebel Senate have passed a bill raising probibits 1 on of edtton n, sugar . and tobacco tothe enemy. "A dispatch from. Knoxville to the Richmend sav that 300 of Ashby’s eav-~ Federals rear Jacksonsbor~ illed and-sev alry i sugh. for two ours, kiling 75 and taking) Phe-rebel loss was twenty wounded. ‘The dispatch adds, that no -less than 5,500 Federals have left East Tennessee for Kentucky since the Governor’s pioclamation calling out troops. there was fighting at-Fort Macon; April 16th and 17th. Col. White sent dut part of his men on the beach and fouid 300 Yankees ; they killed 150 of our men; we then reteented to the fort, and Col. White fired canister at the enemy, killing great numbers. The enemy have planted a battery of mortars and siege guns on the ‘beach, two miles from the fort. Large ships are to-be seen outside. _ Richmond papers say Melellan is weaiting for iron-elad gunbeats to take Richmond, by way of James river. They call for. obstruction-to be at once sunken as the only means of preventing it. According to a letter receive re from the rebel capitol, there are only four slight batteries, wh oh ean easily be taken by gunboate on the river. eS : _ Barrimore, April, 21st.—Siace Frederieksburg was taken by the Federals, Virginia Gank netes ure suld for fifty cents on a dollar. Specie, in Virginia, ia now at 80 per cent Sr. Lovis, sig 21.—The riot at East St. Louis on Saturday ~— was caused by an uttempt on the part of the employees on the Ohio and Missouri Railroad to remove obstructions from the ¢ulvert, placed there by the inhabitants to prevent the town from being overflowed. A Provost Marshal's guard sent to quiet the disturbance wns fired on by the inhabitants. gutrd then charged buyonets on the crowd, wounding three, : _, Wasnineton, April 21~ Specials to New York papers state thac the war department

has information of the entire evaeuation of the Valley of Virginia by the rebels. They are retreating ou to Charlottsville. Information has been received that Gen. Joe Johnson has about 3,000 troops at Gordonsville ready to fall back on North Anna river preparatory to a general retreat on Richmond. An officer who left Yorktown yeaterdey reports that the rebels are flooding the ground in front of. their entrenchments, by throwing a portion of the Yorktown river in that direction by means of dems. + WASHINGTON, April 2ist — The debate in the Senate to-day was on McDougall’s resolution to inquire into Gen. Stone's ease. It was an interesting.one. A n fon was threatened between him and Chan dier; a substitute offered by Wilsun was finally accepted by MeDougall, ealling on the President, if not cormpatible with the publie interests fur all information relative to the arreat and Stone. Cnicaao, April 22d.—Dispatches purporting to have come trom Beauregard and -in« tercepted by Gen. Mitchell was probably iutended for no other purpose than te deceive the Federal generals. é Latest advices trom the Tennessee river represent ours rmy in excellent fighting condition, Regiments that were so frightened and dissipated are being re-orgauized. Our scouts who have penetrated the enemy’s lines say Beauregard is busily engsged in throwing up intrenchwents along the whole live, and ptanting batteries, preparing for a aystewatical defense. ‘The intelligence is deemed reliable, and is coruborated by deaerters. It is thought the rebele will act muinknprisonment of General wade by Halleck at an early day. It is known that Beauregard has been greatly reinforeed, his renks being continually swelling by forced levies. ‘Fhe roads ere in a wretched condition. Cairo, April 2tst.—There is nothing wmpertant from the fleet. Latest arrivals repreaeot the centinwtite of the bombardment. done ne harw yet. The firing en our side coutinued with, regularity, by both mortars and guobests, —. Washtxeron, April 22.—The President sent a message tu the Senate yesterday concerning the xrrest of ex.Seeretary of War Cumeron., at the instance of Pierce Butler. The President avers the urrest of Butler ta aays that State titcessity justified it. The found these rich specimens, but a strata of . Se0ate yesterday confirmed Stephen F. El. rieh jartz, which. gives unmist 6t California as Brigadier Surgeon. shakes ortho being only the outcrop. . . CAIRO, April 2va.— news from Fort} of a still richer quartz lead, Osgood . ‘Wright is pense stat Sembentnons are inwking twenty dollars a day to oe ts al clei aed ae & number ot fine farms are now covered with Tho résiden water, for wiles around ts are ty at A diapatch from Washington, N C., says} fh the defensive, and the aggressive will . ‘Phe rebels fire with creat accuracy, bat have . be his aet, done under his author.ty, and . =; much injured as tu be unfit as a work of dex from po Ses dated April a ee 8 oe ‘Gwin ls a ep constal ;. . At 1 o'clock thisafternvon all wag quiet at . 4. gound in the Mountains. A shure c Graxp se . Fortress Monroe and Yorktown. =~ patronage solicited. wo. betes i The Select Committee, to whom was re3 See — Tr. HY : Tne Gran . ferred the question of the loyalty of Seuater . . Nevada. — ‘ anee tor t qoesan Gregon, reported to-day that he is ge nual seas disloyal to the Government, baving found that pacencioy™ fur meny mouths prior to November, he was Se te an ardent advocate of the rebel cause ; and ee ee parts © after the formation of tse rebel Constitution.) —~ _ Orders ar openly declared bis admiration for it, aud his af talent. of the Democ me from Hoéaston, Texas counEVERY ; : © David De ty, Mo., April 19th, says ee peed ey a aa ae “want, ond it ris of the movements of Price an an ‘AWE a ae Deck, are litterly false, and adda, that on the acta ~ =s ; ie ry ae 14th their commands were at Des Are, 90 ‘ : ay ‘ miles below Jacksonpurt, on White river. on Paoue have tran Pocehontas has been evacuated ; the mer. Shani ving removed to I weksomport, which . . leet is also nearly deverted. The rebels seem to ne uesday. be eoncentrating a large torce at Des Are . Ge > Fe I NW cG& the fire pl Gen. Price ig reported to huve gone to Corecrewwa inth. Albert Pike, with 2,000 Indiune und : ie 660 ‘Texans, are left on the burder to boroed —AND— used for s Curtis, while on the south Edgar Ashbuarny ; was. ture is trying to raise a regiment for guerrilie waroe ich wad Cul. Sehnobel is at Yetiville, with 150 men. a : sea ag Gen: Metiride his gone to headquarters to. = ae _ mothing \ getan order to raise an independent command coops!! heat appr in northwestern Arkansas and southert Miss5 well teh ouri. The troops at Houston are under JUST that has marching orders. ‘ ; : . iss 3 ‘utes? Aveusta, Ga., April 18th.—An accident B winter; occurred on the: Atlantic and “West Point}.. ppoRIvEn = ‘onand ; Railroad, at Greene, Tenn., a day er two fs Fs cases of 1 since, by which twenty Confederate soldiers i tiatiené were killed and six-wounded.—Dem, Eztra. ee ee — Pove . A a BATTLe.—A great rere of baa : 4 bus sent { recently occurred at Conneaut, Ohio. Ezra — cy 5 tipple had seventy swarms, about equally S. HAAS & co ee oy awe divided on the east and west sides of his Nevada, Aprilzad. the Pine house. “They went to war, those on the in the wi west side of-his house being arrayed in bat ’ : tle againet those—on the other side. They MERCHANTS’ 4 Droevi filled the pri goupeing « space of more than DING L , NE tai.gs eax one acre of ground, and. fought desperately R i x for three hours—not for *syoils,” -but—tor FORWA . cs sad rr conquest; and while at war, woliving thing Si eos furore 3 could exist in “the vidmity. They—stung a} "STORAGE AND > plea” nes ot — eye, 2 cemegaa nb nearly all Ww of these the roadside were obliged: to sake ‘ube’ fe COMMISSION Saisie 99-30 1a The pric — pen al Quiet was ‘not restored MARYSVILLE. ~ _ all, wae ‘until nightfall.” ‘Two young swarms were aS ; owinied parts entirely destroyed, and the slain htierally . euthane bre tener oth diapetechs et ONE. _ Cent eoyered the ground. Neither. > va wae} DOLLAR PER TON. _ a Sa £.L.W vietorious, and they only ceased from utter . Nos fe at ae —town yes prostration. ti tothe Feather River steamboat landing. pe aa Demontac Srintr or Secesston.—An MARK PACKAGES: _ We es officer of Capt. Dupont’s fleet, writing from : we tact that Beaufort to the Boston Adpertiser, suys: . . Care “M. F, Liwe. ake : ‘terest of “One letter was found in Beaufort from chen ts mach ox Outen = yalbtad Mme! Grease Vi Mr. Robert , &t Mannassas, to bis every shipmens of Goods. 4 ee mother ! in which he says—aolluding to some LS pts by Express, Sy then a ee friends: ‘You remember my promisin, cian de — alt canegoosary Jook-. price the them » Yankee skull for a drinking cup ;’ an er darunlly a tents ole, Lineola adds. further on; ‘May be you would like. = —__ RR aT SG te . place one, too, to put on vour whatnot, would you Plour, Grain & Produce. ‘a vk not?’ I quote from the original letter be-. ‘The utmost care and attention is given to Fillee fore me.” : : ing orders and execating e of ail tion of t kinds. : : Cou. Connon. under marehing orders for Mt. SRACALEFORE A a Peery Dai Salt Lake, has received an answer to his apP. Water ' plication to the Department for permission R. 1.3. CZAPEAY’S Private Medical Sank al to complete his regiment to the full army D and 8 Institute, Sacramento strect, § sirsopntios standard. Permissnn was granted him ot Eee bacconi: Appeal. *iatabtiened in: 166, for the Perssanens Cure of tifulje . 2l] Chronicand Private Diseases and the Suppreepening i Arvivals at National Exchange ago sot ne Phyteicien, Le 3 Se Czapkay,M. D.late in the H RevoiuBroad Street, Nevada. tionary War ; Chaef Physician to diately . : —* of Honveds, Chief Surgeon evived . GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . Mi ——* bodbe ge Hungary; the late Avni, 224, 1902. . and Honorary Member of the: Philadelphin Col Ces MT Ashby San Fran W 8 Fdwards, San J’n ae attention paid to the treatment of — Jows ar G B Taylor, do KCash, Grass Vy oe ee and Children. : urday o T Weed, do = T Floyd, do e—From 9A. M., 109 P.M. Com— 7 a: i ea = ly confidential. Permanent that the 8, : ’ io * 2 vd . ood artery! é ae * > * MU Glover, Bn Mass: -F Barace, LG Valley (. *#t7? DM 44. CZAPRAT, Sen Prencioco eo yA wail oe eee Mpa wn 5 + eperninterrhas, a ant s *eCamei ; : ; 8 L Sowes, Todds V'y A Smith, Red D Or local weakness, nervous debility; low spir‘ Father Waegh, Petel’a GB McMullen, do its, lassitude, weakvess of the la of ‘the M H Calderwood, DF T J Smith, Cherokee and incapability for sais LM Parker, do n. do 106, loss of 8S Shatier, do W dJavobs’ Q Hill sical 6 J A rearce, City G Jacobs, ao Meti Teli, i fia Ween ; ’ oO > 8 U Huse, . te £ Bardiaty, Meccan moe oF eet * g Terry, — * Dr. Gi J uckman, do Lewis, — do . Suceene, All ¢ large 8 N B Rice,” do pA Row nig Zemewebd ap 22-3. J Coma C S8Farlaman, do J Mountains 4 ih M ayer, do HTremain, do iy Every hcusekeeper experiences how difpleasu J cuchatin, BhaeT J MOaroutio, La Port . Seultit is tomake good bread, and we therefore tieket R . AL Greeley, San Juan ht aweet ox 4 Rammand, B Crsck 1% Routers “ve ee . that « P J Joyedyn, SA Winn, BR Creck in one 4 . Fi eo z* one of J Ht Young, ~e AGwas Omega ‘will be BEESFORSALE! . w