April 24, 1863 (4 pages)

arwvdiers roge in. mutiny against negroes who Se pRERT ES ¥ Nevada County Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24th. eee LS ‘THe NeGno AS" Sorpien—The ex ploite of the firet black brigade in Fiorida have produced to some extent a change in the tone of those papers which were opposed to the introductian of blacks as soldiers into our army: Thé negro brignts was so voul, cours ageous and efficient at Jacksonville, that the . polleysof carrying out the plan of artnidg ne~groes to nasiat in putting down the rebellion. is not so seriously. opposed ne it was. This opposition to negro service in the army, arose from the basest of prejudices in the start, to use the most charitable and mildest term for it possible. It was and is in the face of the necessities of thie Country and the bistory of the colored race. In the revolution, negroes, wére employed without hesitation, and the history of that, stiuzgle shows they did excellent service. One of the first men who fell in the cause of dur hation's Independence was a negro: Jackson complimented the free-negroes-he put in arms and who assisted in re" pelling the British at New Orleans. There . ' was no such unreasonable prejudices: then. ‘The employment of blacks ¥o fight « few hun-. dted etemies was considered legitimate. No general objected to the association ; no solwere to peril their lives in the same cause by-the side of their white’ brethren. reserved for a later and more enligtitened age when the stability of the Goverument is threatened, to evoke the spirit of fanaticism and discord against assistance from the nes gro race in the greatest struggle of modern times. It was reserved for the time of the nation’s death-grapple for the promulgation of the doctrine which in effect declares none but white men should die in defense of the Republic. We have heen told that negro brigades would do more harm than good. Th: heros ism displayed at Jacksonville gives the lie to that. The military genius, the courage and feats of arms ‘of Toussaint de l’'Ouverture taught us a better lesson years ago. His soldiers and their deeds in Hayti demonstrated the value of the black race for soldiers, ab» solutely dvercoming as they did the English and Frertch with all the boasted superiority. of the white race. We have had also, good evidence of the cottage of negroes in the few institréctions among slaves in the Southern States. ” ‘That negroes, then, can be made most officient in thle war Is beyond disptite. Why should any man, calling himself a patriot seck to deprive his country of the services of amillion of slaves, when by so doing he wolild strike a double blow at rebellion—deprive the tehels of ‘their producers of food, and give them bullets in return? The prejs tudice is absurd as wellas criminal. It isexcited by designing men who cannot be true to the cause patriots labor with a singleness of beart to uphold. L. fetintled ndicinm Tne project for an Atlantic Cable is again _revived, and over one hundred leading bank. {ng and mercantile firms of New York have subscribed from one hundred to a thousand pounds sterling, amounting. in the aguregate to over two hundred thousand dollars, te the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The utmost ~~ eonfidence th the success of the great-under= taking is eXpiessed by the merchants, ‘who are rapidly swelling the subscription. May they not be disappointed. Eastern NEWs.—The municipal election “in Chicago was-carried by the Democrats. — ‘The ram, Queen of the West has been captured from the rebels on the lower Missiasips pi, ahd the aimed-steamer Diana will likewige be captured. The news from the East is unimportant. i a Tig ateam tug Monitor has been sold tothe Governinent for $18,000 in legal tenders. She will be atmed with a tivot gun and used in the harbor of San Francisco. a wr Bankrtrrcy, from the dolorous notes of the British press, must be greatly dn the increase in England. This, too, they tell us is attributable to the American war. Well, suppose it is, this is only a shadow of the retribution that is coming. on swift wings, to punish the Fatherland for its criminal intervention in/bebalf of rebels in arms. ‘Nine thousand this year against two thousand last year!” That will do to begin with. Rams setter ne ong =. gaa Daily It was . Favoms.—We are under obligations to Stratman, of San Francisco, an. indefatiga* blé disthibuter efpret's spr. for a fine bundle of pictorialé and the promitient. Atlantic journals = ptt Miss AGNes Leonanp,-ofe of the favor. ite poetical correspondents of the Louisville ems for the benefit of the hospitals in the State of Kentucky. Mr. Prentice saya: “We anticipate for her book-a very extended sale, partly on aceount-of its noble object, and no less on account of its fine merits.” par so ~ Rieu. —Rock' has been taken opt of.a lode ‘at Rubioson’s Ferry, Tuolumne county,*acs cording to thé Courier, yielding in gold $18,00: tu the ton. ot aieerentinatliaGinteniontihdl THE cars are ruoning on Kearny street, San Francisco. Tue Union League recently organized in San Francisco is a secret league, and com-~ prises nearly every business firm and man of property in town. MARCHING ORD ERS:—Capt. E. B. Moore and Lieut. Pollock, now at Camp Union, near Sacramento, are under marching orders fur Salt Lake, for which place they will take” their departure in a short time. EXTENDING.—The telegraph wires now extend twenty-five miles this side of the city of Portland, Oregon. It is to be completed by the first of September, to Yreka, if possible. — ty The atrawberry crup in Alameda is suffering froma grub of a drab color, and some three-fourths of an inch in length.— They are numerous and very destructive. F mene Union LEAGUE—We give below the form of the pledge convenient to be used in forming Union Leagues. Aw an effort will be made on Wednesday next to begin the formation of a League in this place, the form may be found useful: We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate ourselves under the name and title of the ‘Loyal National League.” We pledge ourselves to an unconditional loyalty to the Government of the United States, to an unwavering support of its efforta to suppress the rebellion, and to spare no endeavor te maintain unimpaired the national unity, bothin principle and ters ritorial boundary, ~ ' SQUELCHING A CoPPERHEAD MEETING. Lately a party of Copperheads rented a ‘hall in Pitteburg from one McTighe, a prominent and influential Democrat, and held a meeting forthe parpuse. of organizing a straight out Copperhead party in the city. The owner of the hall was present and listened to their speeches until their sentiments became teo atrodiously disloyal for him, when he suddenly arose, told them they wére« pack of traitOfs and turned them all out doors. : ERE SOE A Force of 2000 men is to be detailed to man the sea coast defenses of New York harbor. , A Micniaan soldier who was accused of atenling a rebel’s goore, said that he fouiid the bird hiesing at the American flag, and afrested it for treason. , Deg vs RatLnoap.—The Muistatine Courier says a short time since a gentleman who was the owner cf a dog, jumped aboard the care for Wilton, a diatanee of forty-two imies. His dog was not so sudceastul: But nothiug daunted, Mr Dog followed. oti foot. just as any respectable dog would de. The train made good time and reached Wilton ust four minutes before the dog. . THE last sensation in Paris is aman who hae a perfect genius in making and_ fitting women's dresses. “H& is called the Pontiff of the Petticoat. He not .only makes the ladies’ dresses, but he puts the dresses on:the ladies. Sometimes as mary as fifty car. tiages arecin front, of his door at the aame time,the feminine afeiiers being up stairs hay ing their dresses p§t on asa dress should be put on, For cu@¥ng a dress he charge BlOt for dressingya lady he charges S10 for fitting her for dinner, and $25 for, a party. Wewoul@like to bet, if he isa good evoking man, thatthe has plenty of werk. OLD Fasnions.—A writer says of the earliest recollections,.men of all clases were dreased in long, broad-tailed coats, with huge pockets, long waistsoats-and breeches: Hats had low crowns, with broad brims—some so wide as to be supported at tho sides by cords. The stockings of the parson, and a few others, were of silk in Summer, and worsted in Win: ter; those of the people were general. of wool, and blue and gray mited. Women dressed in wide bdnnets, sometimes of straw, and Sotmuetinies of silk; the gowns were of “sulk, tuslin, gingham, ete., generally cloae and short-waisted, the breast and shoulders being covered by a full wuslin kerehief: Girls ornamented themselves with a -large white vandrke. ©n the whole, the dress of both men and women has greatly changed.— S. G. Goodrich. _ — a ene ee SUTSTIPGTE®-tre in demand at Rich« mond and-command from’ST800 to $2000 Report aaith not ia what payment is to be do not alwaye appear in the shape of rame, made. : ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. y _ Sroad Street, Nevada. ‘GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. APRIL 22, 1868. JR Duff, San Fran Jeho Sneath, Gold Fiat C P Greeley, do EW Roberts, Grass V C Beebe, de J O' Keef, do C Porker, do C W Smith, do Lowell; do ° H Mottley, Maryerille T Doras, do M Kelley, go : W Doras, .° do P Gillin, () J Shaffer, 40 BF Shanklin, do J Regan, do ‘Tf AHarrin, do J Buchanat.~ do Hi Hoffman, Visginia © ¥ Boyle,10 Cherokee annan, Copper id A Jochiap, 8L C A Shauey, ‘do. _R Van Loran, Monte’ J. Nobles, do B Lacklin, city: ~ J B Law, do I MeWilliams, Sacra’tao & wife,’ do W P Morris. Eureka Mrs Howard, do G8 Mitchel, do W¥ Heidaluff, Red-D~ K Buckley, ao W H Druayed, EK Brimskill,Washing’n G Snyder, B Tent MSkahan, ‘Gold Hill W.3, Hartman, VC M Murphey. do . M Turner. © Hill A J Hewett, Marysville I; Barker, B Tent R-P Burnette, C Hill’ — ——my DEATH. At You Bet, April 22d, Ferdinand Clark, aged 27 years. ZO Metropolitan Theatre. Miss SALLIE B. GOODRICH, Whose debut.at_Sacramento, before Crowded and Fashionable audiences, has been ‘pronounced the greatest success ever achieved by a novice, __, and whose Youth Beauty and Talent combined. justly entitle her to the position of STAR. OF THE PACIFIC ! Will give-a Grand Entertainment At Nevada on Monday , Evening, April 27th. The, Evening’s Entertainment will commence withthe jRecitation of Miss Goodrich’s favorite and pcpular Original Poem entitled the CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER! After which Miss Goodrich wil appear as Julia inthe Great Play of THE HUNCHBACK. in which sheachieved such great success on the occasion of her dcbut in Sacramento. She will present the entire play, reading the other characters of the piece: es Toconclude with the popular and laughable Faree, entitied the (TRISH DOCTOR. In which MissGoodrich will take her Grea Comedy part, Tem Murphy, . « Sallie B. Goodrich Fickets Only Fifty Cents. ELECTION NOTICE! Wy ae by virtue of -'an act of-the Ls Legislature of the State of California, approved . 15th, A. D. 1862,’? and the several Acts amendatory thereto, it is made the duty of the undersigned, by virtue of their office of Justices of the Peace, to publish and make known to = time and place of holding the Township election, Now, therefore we, E. W. Smith and W, P. Harrington, acting Justices of the Peace in and for Nevada Township, Nevada county, State of California, by virtue of the authority in us vested by the Laws of tlé@State of California, do hereby notify the voters of Nevada Township, that an election will be held at the town of Nevada, Nevada county, California, on Monday, May 4th, 1863, for the purpose of electing the following named Township officers, viz: Three Trustees, One Clerk, One Assessor, One Treasurer, A Tax Collector, : A Road Overseer for Each District, Two Justices of the Peace, Two Constables. The Polla will be opened at 8’oclock, a mt. at the court House in the town cf Nevada, and continuc; oper-untit-cundown:—an-inspector atid two Judges to conduct the election, will be appointed by the voters at said place assembled: In testimony whereof, we have hereunto. set our hands at the townof Nevadi, this 24th day of April, 1863. kK. Ww pat eat HARRINGTON, Justices of the Peace, Nevada Township W. P. Nevada, April 23d, 1863—td YONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Califor/ nia, county of Nevada. township of Eureka, es. By virtue ofan execution to me delivered, issued from the court of Ira Stanley, Eeq , an acting Justice of ~ tlie Peace, in, and: for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 21st, 1863, the Peagg; on the 9th day of April, 1863, in favor of Joseph Olsom,and against L,. Buck. Johanah C. Buck, Rudolph Losjius and Charles Losjius, for the sum of Two Handred and seven ollars, debt, interest, and costs oOfsuit. I have aken iti Oxccution, and will oat to the highest that certain lot of mining claims, known _as the Rock Turtiel Mitiing claims, or L: Buck's Diggiuge with the appurtenances situate on OrJeans Flat, Nevada county. State of California, as the property.of tlie said defendants Johanah C. Buck, Rudolph Losjius aud Charies Losjius. and each of thenr. Also, all the right. title and interest of the said defendant L. Buck. in and to the said Rock Tuunel Mining claims situate on Orleans Fiat aforsaid. with the appurtenances Also, all the right, titlé and interest of Th defendants and-each of them iv and to that certain Quartz Ledge, situate and Orleans Flat inthe said county of Nevada. of said defendants, to satisfy the above d ‘and accruing costs day of OP. BABCOCK, Constable i » D. *K, Constable E: ‘ John Caldwell, Pls Atty. mes Mies Williams, do J Kneeland, Gold Hill PScahan, Bratdy Flat} the qualitied electors of Nevada Township the to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of bidder for cash; the andivided one third (15) of he said . tween Moore’s Flat with the appurtenances, on Saturday, the 16th day of May, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’ciock A_M and 4o’clock P.M. -Takeras:the propert jemande Witness my ‘haiié this 2ist . WILLIAM R. COE, Dealer in Beots andShoes, spe constantly om banda large a Keeps coms t is Boots & sore Latics’ Mid Misele Bhoce & Gaiters. Boot & Shoe, ings al. wayson Re done on short notice. ‘ ap24 ERIFF’S SALE,—State of California. Sean et Nevede, BidomAeld township. virtue of an execution, to me delivered, from . theecourtof Wm. McDonald, Keq.,.an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county afcresaid, bearing date April 15th A.D. 1863, to patis7 nt ur & said Justice of the . on the7th day of April, 1863, in favor or The People of the State of California.and against Jacob Guggert, and the followin bed property, to wit:—House and_Lot, located on ye North side of Main street,North Bloomfield. vada county. west of and adjoining the house Niet-of R. Rafford, and known as the Hum bug Brewery for the sum of-Thirty-Nine and 22-100 lars, débts interest. damages and cos‘s of suit. \havé'taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the above des_eribed. property, on Monday, the J8th day of May, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, ~. M, and 5 o’clock PM. in front of the office of Wm. McDonalo, Esq.at columbia Hill, State and Guggert, to satisfy and and aceruing coste. : tiven under my hand) this 15th-day of April A.D. 1863. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. By L. D THBUN, Deputy. : e above “a re, *) . ZENS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE‘ NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday Evening, April 29th. . . Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. oem Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, It ie proposedto form a Union League !! es And transaet all other business that may come befere. the meeting. ‘ : Nevada April 22d. Patronize Home Manufacture ! FRESH GROUND JAVA COFFEE ! FORTUNE GUES, 5 No. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada. Kk constantly on hand a Jarge lot of . Fresh Ground Coffee,—burnt. ground and put up by himself. Warranted free from the unwholesome articles usually found in Ground Coffee. Give me one trial. ap23 TRUE NEVADA TIME! —RBY— LORINCG & 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 purchased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. j wits California Jewelry imanufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelfy repaired.— All work warranted to give perfcet satisfaction. Nevada, April 20th. NOTICE ! We take thia method ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock Of ; Winter Clothing ! At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Rubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Beots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cot. uf Pine & Commercial Street. s ‘ To the Ladies. We have on hand a iarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes: which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices. after thisdate, 3 S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commereial Street. _ Nevada, Jan. 23d. ' May next, oras*oon thereafter as the sdine'can””™ be heard for a Heense to xeep a Toll Koad, leading from the Junction House to the Columbia county vforesaid, a as the peoecty of Jacob . _ A MEETING OF THE LOYAL CETINetice ef Co-Partnership ! ME have this @ay formed a co; ship inthe Lumbering business, at _ partner City, the fir: of “Gregory aCe” ne ce! yas GREGORY. “M. L. MARSH, "8.,R PERRY. March 10th, 186%. People’s Steamship Oppesion Line to _. New York via Nicaragua. KT OTICE.—The Steamship Moses Taylot is detained until Ee Thursday, April 30th, 1863, In order,to give time for the arrival of United States Giinboat at San Juan to protect the Tran“ry aie ae. . = Passengers can rest assured ofno detention on the Isthmus. es of passage greatly redaced. sa Ors to T: K ROBERTS, ; No. 407 Washinington street; ~Opposite the Post Office, San Francisco-NOTICE ! : SHAGL apply to the Board: of Supervisors of Wotasacounty, on the first -Monday.ia House, in Bloomfield powneny Aprit 20th, 1863. . ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL.The Forty-Fourth. Anniversary Bal} given by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take place at Nevada, onMONDAY EVENING, ‘April 27th, 1863. — H. CRUSEN. L. A. Walting, E. W. Roberts, L. W. Williams, A. P, Church, J. S. Kaneen, E. Block,.jr. Committee of Arrangements : Chas. Marsh, W.E. Pressey, Jonathan Clark,” W.N. Rabbitts, Q. C. Torsen, A. P. Church, ~ L.W. Williams, #. BFéck, jrThos. P. Hawley, Theodore LampeCommittee of Invitation : ROUGH & RBADY : GRASS VALLEY : W.C. Ault; E. Mchaughiin, D, Bovyer, J. P. Skelton, ¥. Montgomery J. M, Lakenan. MOORE’S PLAT: WOOLSEY’S FLAT: C. R. Edwards, K. O. Hickman, Allen Herbert. J, ¥. Kingsley, RED DOG: 5 SAN JUAN: A. H, Mallory, Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchfieid, Pan Furth, E. J. Cook. ‘Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: A. S. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. hy % Tickets, evi ew te 7,00. Mareh, 25th, 1863. Seed! Seed!! Seed!! All kimds ot Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— BATES & McCORMICK’S; Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Neyada city. Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! ‘T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first class class Hotels “im San Francisco—and is used by them—does not contain any of the unwholesome ingredients used 4 forei invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. —ALSO™ Fresh Caltfornta Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre a@mitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakaye—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPILOES, From any of the Grocers, or from their ‘Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front’St, bet. Sacramento. & California. N. B,—Our a . always open to the inspection of the public. San Francisco. March 20—1m -BATES~& McCORMICK, Wholesale Druggists, ~ ROAD STREET, NEVADA, pr Preseriptions earcfully compounded. £% . PIONEER CIGAR STORE S. ROTHSCHILD, )De4-z2 in Cigars, Tobacco, Genuime Meerschaum Pipes &c. 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. N. B, Store closed from Friday evening to aturday evening. E. H. GAYLORD. DISTRICT ATTORNEY 7 ILL practice n all the courts of Nevada county. Office at the Court House Nevada, Oct. 13th. 1861. D™MEINISTRATOR’S SALE, — Notice is hereby gi¥en that in pursuance of an order of sale m pd the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, the 20th day of April. 1863, the undersigned Admin‘strator of the estate of John Tobias, deceased, will sell at publie auction, to the wanes’ bidder for cash on Monday the 25th day of May. 1863, at the door of the of ¥A.M. and 4P.M. of said day, the followmg real estatc, to-wit :—One undivided & of a certain set of mining claims situate in Nevada county, at Red Dog, in the township of Little York. upona certain hill known as Bunker poe i) * Hill . W. W. COZZENS, Publie Adm’r. Court Honse, in Nevada city, between the hours— ¢ The? FRID ——— . Ixco our read obligatic tronize soon to: will req due the every his duty he may ‘The fea ~ Bat it i that sh tax upé that ac ‘Collect for the -was for fore, in ance of 30th di because with al day. " of the ¢ obligati ” to acco will do THE that M on our Monda been @ audien —geen Ci engage appear receive press f has ed “may be tion.18 yet . Ane anothe about ter of We cc receiv: aS we ha Corpo we are ment, warni Col has be man’s every of 28 Geolo prono excite Tu of the mene: the cl exam close we ul in ad lama‘ Tr celeb next. lodge parti be gi comer this . ’ city. Vass the § TT by a -the . have day < ship cers Asse Tres Con: distt G ‘Dew whil ging cave i ¢ Gaa the . this

arwvdiers roge in. mutiny against negroes who Se pRERT ES ¥ Nevada County Official Press. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24th. eee LS ‘THe NeGno AS" Sorpien—The ex ploite of the firet black brigade in Fiorida have produced to some extent a change in the tone of those papers which were opposed to the introductian of blacks as soldiers into our army: Thé negro brignts was so voul, cours ageous and efficient at Jacksonville, that the . polleysof carrying out the plan of artnidg ne~groes to nasiat in putting down the rebellion. is not so seriously. opposed ne it was. This opposition to negro service in the army, arose from the basest of prejudices in the start, to use the most charitable and mildest term for it possible. It was and is in the face of the necessities of thie Country and the bistory of the colored race. In the revolution, negroes, wére employed without hesitation, and the history of that, stiuzgle shows they did excellent service. One of the first men who fell in the cause of dur hation's Independence was a negro: Jackson complimented the free-negroes-he put in arms and who assisted in re" pelling the British at New Orleans. There . ' was no such unreasonable prejudices: then. ‘The employment of blacks ¥o fight « few hun-. dted etemies was considered legitimate. No general objected to the association ; no solwere to peril their lives in the same cause by-the side of their white’ brethren. reserved for a later and more enligtitened age when the stability of the Goverument is threatened, to evoke the spirit of fanaticism and discord against assistance from the nes gro race in the greatest struggle of modern times. It was reserved for the time of the nation’s death-grapple for the promulgation of the doctrine which in effect declares none but white men should die in defense of the Republic. We have heen told that negro brigades would do more harm than good. Th: heros ism displayed at Jacksonville gives the lie to that. The military genius, the courage and feats of arms ‘of Toussaint de l’'Ouverture taught us a better lesson years ago. His soldiers and their deeds in Hayti demonstrated the value of the black race for soldiers, ab» solutely dvercoming as they did the English and Frertch with all the boasted superiority. of the white race. We have had also, good evidence of the cottage of negroes in the few institréctions among slaves in the Southern States. ” ‘That negroes, then, can be made most officient in thle war Is beyond disptite. Why should any man, calling himself a patriot seck to deprive his country of the services of amillion of slaves, when by so doing he wolild strike a double blow at rebellion—deprive the tehels of ‘their producers of food, and give them bullets in return? The prejs tudice is absurd as wellas criminal. It isexcited by designing men who cannot be true to the cause patriots labor with a singleness of beart to uphold. L. fetintled ndicinm Tne project for an Atlantic Cable is again _revived, and over one hundred leading bank. {ng and mercantile firms of New York have subscribed from one hundred to a thousand pounds sterling, amounting. in the aguregate to over two hundred thousand dollars, te the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The utmost ~~ eonfidence th the success of the great-under= taking is eXpiessed by the merchants, ‘who are rapidly swelling the subscription. May they not be disappointed. Eastern NEWs.—The municipal election “in Chicago was-carried by the Democrats. — ‘The ram, Queen of the West has been captured from the rebels on the lower Missiasips pi, ahd the aimed-steamer Diana will likewige be captured. The news from the East is unimportant. i a Tig ateam tug Monitor has been sold tothe Governinent for $18,000 in legal tenders. She will be atmed with a tivot gun and used in the harbor of San Francisco. a wr Bankrtrrcy, from the dolorous notes of the British press, must be greatly dn the increase in England. This, too, they tell us is attributable to the American war. Well, suppose it is, this is only a shadow of the retribution that is coming. on swift wings, to punish the Fatherland for its criminal intervention in/bebalf of rebels in arms. ‘Nine thousand this year against two thousand last year!” That will do to begin with. Rams setter ne ong =. gaa Daily It was . Favoms.—We are under obligations to Stratman, of San Francisco, an. indefatiga* blé disthibuter efpret's spr. for a fine bundle of pictorialé and the promitient. Atlantic journals = ptt Miss AGNes Leonanp,-ofe of the favor. ite poetical correspondents of the Louisville ems for the benefit of the hospitals in the State of Kentucky. Mr. Prentice saya: “We anticipate for her book-a very extended sale, partly on aceount-of its noble object, and no less on account of its fine merits.” par so ~ Rieu. —Rock' has been taken opt of.a lode ‘at Rubioson’s Ferry, Tuolumne county,*acs cording to thé Courier, yielding in gold $18,00: tu the ton. ot aieerentinatliaGinteniontihdl THE cars are ruoning on Kearny street, San Francisco. Tue Union League recently organized in San Francisco is a secret league, and com-~ prises nearly every business firm and man of property in town. MARCHING ORD ERS:—Capt. E. B. Moore and Lieut. Pollock, now at Camp Union, near Sacramento, are under marching orders fur Salt Lake, for which place they will take” their departure in a short time. EXTENDING.—The telegraph wires now extend twenty-five miles this side of the city of Portland, Oregon. It is to be completed by the first of September, to Yreka, if possible. — ty The atrawberry crup in Alameda is suffering froma grub of a drab color, and some three-fourths of an inch in length.— They are numerous and very destructive. F mene Union LEAGUE—We give below the form of the pledge convenient to be used in forming Union Leagues. Aw an effort will be made on Wednesday next to begin the formation of a League in this place, the form may be found useful: We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate ourselves under the name and title of the ‘Loyal National League.” We pledge ourselves to an unconditional loyalty to the Government of the United States, to an unwavering support of its efforta to suppress the rebellion, and to spare no endeavor te maintain unimpaired the national unity, bothin principle and ters ritorial boundary, ~ ' SQUELCHING A CoPPERHEAD MEETING. Lately a party of Copperheads rented a ‘hall in Pitteburg from one McTighe, a prominent and influential Democrat, and held a meeting forthe parpuse. of organizing a straight out Copperhead party in the city. The owner of the hall was present and listened to their speeches until their sentiments became teo atrodiously disloyal for him, when he suddenly arose, told them they wére« pack of traitOfs and turned them all out doors. : ERE SOE A Force of 2000 men is to be detailed to man the sea coast defenses of New York harbor. , A Micniaan soldier who was accused of atenling a rebel’s goore, said that he fouiid the bird hiesing at the American flag, and afrested it for treason. , Deg vs RatLnoap.—The Muistatine Courier says a short time since a gentleman who was the owner cf a dog, jumped aboard the care for Wilton, a diatanee of forty-two imies. His dog was not so sudceastul: But nothiug daunted, Mr Dog followed. oti foot. just as any respectable dog would de. The train made good time and reached Wilton ust four minutes before the dog. . THE last sensation in Paris is aman who hae a perfect genius in making and_ fitting women's dresses. “H& is called the Pontiff of the Petticoat. He not .only makes the ladies’ dresses, but he puts the dresses on:the ladies. Sometimes as mary as fifty car. tiages arecin front, of his door at the aame time,the feminine afeiiers being up stairs hay ing their dresses p§t on asa dress should be put on, For cu@¥ng a dress he charge BlOt for dressingya lady he charges S10 for fitting her for dinner, and $25 for, a party. Wewoul@like to bet, if he isa good evoking man, thatthe has plenty of werk. OLD Fasnions.—A writer says of the earliest recollections,.men of all clases were dreased in long, broad-tailed coats, with huge pockets, long waistsoats-and breeches: Hats had low crowns, with broad brims—some so wide as to be supported at tho sides by cords. The stockings of the parson, and a few others, were of silk in Summer, and worsted in Win: ter; those of the people were general. of wool, and blue and gray mited. Women dressed in wide bdnnets, sometimes of straw, and Sotmuetinies of silk; the gowns were of “sulk, tuslin, gingham, ete., generally cloae and short-waisted, the breast and shoulders being covered by a full wuslin kerehief: Girls ornamented themselves with a -large white vandrke. ©n the whole, the dress of both men and women has greatly changed.— S. G. Goodrich. _ — a ene ee SUTSTIPGTE®-tre in demand at Rich« mond and-command from’ST800 to $2000 Report aaith not ia what payment is to be do not alwaye appear in the shape of rame, made. : ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. y _ Sroad Street, Nevada.. ‘GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. APRIL 22, 1868. JR Duff, San Fran Jeho Sneath, Gold Fiat C P Greeley, do EW Roberts, Grass V C Beebe, de J O' Keef, do C Porker, do C W Smith, do Lowell; do ° H Mottley, Maryerille T Doras, do M Kelley, go : W Doras, .° do P Gillin, () J Shaffer, 40 BF Shanklin, do J Regan, do ‘Tf AHarrin, do J Buchanat.~ do Hi Hoffman, Visginia © ¥ Boyle,10 Cherokee annan, Copper id A Jochiap, 8L C A Shauey, ‘do. _R Van Loran, Monte’ J. Nobles, do B Lacklin, city: ~ J B Law, do I MeWilliams, Sacra’tao & wife,’ do W P Morris. Eureka Mrs Howard, do G8 Mitchel, do W¥ Heidaluff, Red-D~ K Buckley, ao W H Druayed, EK Brimskill,Washing’n G Snyder, B Tent MSkahan, ‘Gold Hill W.3, Hartman, VC M Murphey. do . M Turner. © Hill A J Hewett, Marysville I; Barker, B Tent R-P Burnette, C Hill’ — ——my DEATH. At You Bet, April 22d, Ferdinand Clark, aged 27 years. ZO Metropolitan Theatre. Miss SALLIE B. GOODRICH, Whose debut.at_Sacramento, before Crowded and Fashionable audiences, has been ‘pronounced the greatest success ever achieved by a novice, __, and whose Youth Beauty and Talent combined. justly entitle her to the position of STAR. OF THE PACIFIC ! Will give-a Grand Entertainment At Nevada on Monday , Evening, April 27th. The, Evening’s Entertainment will commence withthe jRecitation of Miss Goodrich’s favorite and pcpular Original Poem entitled the CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER! After which Miss Goodrich wil appear as Julia inthe Great Play of THE HUNCHBACK. in which sheachieved such great success on the occasion of her dcbut in Sacramento. She will present the entire play, reading the other characters of the piece: es Toconclude with the popular and laughable Faree, entitied the (TRISH DOCTOR. In which MissGoodrich will take her Grea Comedy part, Tem Murphy, . « Sallie B. Goodrich Fickets Only Fifty Cents. ELECTION NOTICE! Wy ae by virtue of -'an act of-the Ls Legislature of the State of California, approved . 15th, A. D. 1862,’? and the several Acts amendatory thereto, it is made the duty of the undersigned, by virtue of their office of Justices of the Peace, to publish and make known to = time and place of holding the Township election, Now, therefore we, E. W. Smith and W, P. Harrington, acting Justices of the Peace in and for Nevada Township, Nevada county, State of California, by virtue of the authority in us vested by the Laws of tlé@State of California, do hereby notify the voters of Nevada Township, that an election will be held at the town of Nevada, Nevada county, California, on Monday, May 4th, 1863, for the purpose of electing the following named Township officers, viz: Three Trustees, One Clerk, One Assessor, One Treasurer, A Tax Collector, : A Road Overseer for Each District, Two Justices of the Peace, Two Constables. The Polla will be opened at 8’oclock, a mt. at the court House in the town cf Nevada, and continuc; oper-untit-cundown:—an-inspector atid two Judges to conduct the election, will be appointed by the voters at said place assembled: In testimony whereof, we have hereunto. set our hands at the townof Nevadi, this 24th day of April, 1863. kK. Ww pat eat HARRINGTON, Justices of the Peace, Nevada Township W. P. Nevada, April 23d, 1863—td YONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Califor/ nia, county of Nevada. township of Eureka, es. By virtue ofan execution to me delivered, issued from the court of Ira Stanley, Eeq , an acting Justice of ~ tlie Peace, in, and: for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 21st, 1863, the Peagg; on the 9th day of April, 1863, in favor of Joseph Olsom,and against L,. Buck. Johanah C. Buck, Rudolph Losjius and Charles Losjius, for the sum of Two Handred and seven ollars, debt, interest, and costs oOfsuit. I have aken iti Oxccution, and will oat to the highest that certain lot of mining claims, known _as the Rock Turtiel Mitiing claims, or L: Buck's Diggiuge with the appurtenances situate on OrJeans Flat, Nevada county. State of California, as the property.of tlie said defendants Johanah C. Buck, Rudolph Losjius aud Charies Losjius. and each of thenr. Also, all the right. title and interest of the said defendant L. Buck. in and to the said Rock Tuunel Mining claims situate on Orleans Fiat aforsaid. with the appurtenances Also, all the right, titlé and interest of Th defendants and-each of them iv and to that certain Quartz Ledge, situate

and Orleans Flat inthe said county of Nevada. of said defendants, to satisfy the above d ‘and accruing costs day of OP. BABCOCK, Constable i » D. *K, Constable E: ‘ John Caldwell, Pls Atty. mes Mies Williams, do J Kneeland, Gold Hill PScahan, Bratdy Flat} the qualitied electors of Nevada Township the to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of bidder for cash; the andivided one third (15) of he said . tween Moore’s Flat with the appurtenances, on Saturday, the 16th day of May, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’ciock A_M and 4o’clock P.M. -Takeras:the propert jemande Witness my ‘haiié this 2ist . WILLIAM R. COE, Dealer in Beots andShoes, spe constantly om banda large a Keeps coms t is Boots & sore Latics’ Mid Misele Bhoce & Gaiters. Boot & Shoe, ings al. wayson Re done on short notice. ‘ ap24 ERIFF’S SALE,—State of California. Sean et Nevede, BidomAeld township. virtue of an execution, to me delivered, from . theecourtof Wm. McDonald, Keq.,.an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county afcresaid, bearing date April 15th A.D. 1863, to patis7 nt ur & said Justice of the . on the7th day of April, 1863, in favor or The People of the State of California.and against Jacob Guggert, and the followin bed property, to wit:—House and_Lot, located on ye North side of Main street,North Bloomfield. vada county. west of and adjoining the house Niet-of R. Rafford, and known as the Hum bug Brewery for the sum of-Thirty-Nine and 22-100 lars, débts interest. damages and cos‘s of suit. \havé'taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the above des_eribed. property, on Monday, the J8th day of May, 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, ~. M, and 5 o’clock PM. in front of the office of Wm. McDonalo, Esq.at columbia Hill, State and Guggert, to satisfy and and aceruing coste. : tiven under my hand) this 15th-day of April A.D. 1863. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. By L. D THBUN, Deputy. : e above “a re, *) . ZENS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE‘ NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday Evening, April 29th. . . Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. oem Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, It ie proposedto form a Union League !! es And transaet all other business that may come befere. the meeting. ‘ : Nevada April 22d. Patronize Home Manufacture ! FRESH GROUND JAVA COFFEE ! FORTUNE GUES, 5 No. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada. Kk constantly on hand a Jarge lot of . Fresh Ground Coffee,—burnt. ground and put up by himself. Warranted free from the unwholesome articles usually found in Ground Coffee. Give me one trial. ap23 TRUE NEVADA TIME! —RBY— LORINCG & 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 purchased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. j wits California Jewelry imanufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelfy repaired.— All work warranted to give perfcet satisfaction. Nevada, April 20th. NOTICE ! We take thia method ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock Of ; Winter Clothing ! At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Rubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Beots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cot. uf Pine & Commercial Street. s ‘ To the Ladies. We have on hand a iarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes: which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices. after thisdate, 3 S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commereial Street. _ Nevada, Jan. 23d. ' May next, oras*oon thereafter as the sdine'can””™ be heard for a Heense to xeep a Toll Koad, leading from the Junction House to the Columbia county vforesaid, a as the peoecty of Jacob . _ A MEETING OF THE LOYAL CETINetice ef Co-Partnership ! ME have this @ay formed a co; ship inthe Lumbering business, at _ partner City, the fir: of “Gregory aCe” ne ce! yas GREGORY. “M. L. MARSH, "8.,R PERRY.. March 10th, 186%. People’s Steamship Oppesion Line to _. New York via Nicaragua. KT OTICE.—The Steamship Moses Taylot is detained until Ee Thursday, April 30th, 1863, In order,to give time for the arrival of United States Giinboat at San Juan to protect the Tran“ry aie ae. . = Passengers can rest assured ofno detention on the Isthmus. es of passage greatly redaced. sa Ors to T: K ROBERTS, ; No. 407 Washinington street; ~Opposite the Post Office, San Francisco-NOTICE ! : SHAGL apply to the Board: of Supervisors of Wotasacounty, on the first -Monday.ia House, in Bloomfield powneny Aprit 20th, 1863. . ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL.The Forty-Fourth. Anniversary Bal} given by the Odd Fellows of Nevada county, wiil take place at Nevada, onMONDAY EVENING, ‘April 27th, 1863. — H. CRUSEN. L. A. Walting, E. W. Roberts, L. W. Williams, A. P, Church, J. S. Kaneen, E. Block,.jr. Committee of Arrangements : Chas. Marsh, W.E. Pressey, Jonathan Clark,” W.N. Rabbitts, Q. C. Torsen, A. P. Church, ~ L.W. Williams, #. BFéck, jrThos. P. Hawley, Theodore LampeCommittee of Invitation : ROUGH & RBADY : GRASS VALLEY : W.C. Ault; E. Mchaughiin, D, Bovyer, J. P. Skelton, ¥. Montgomery J. M, Lakenan. MOORE’S PLAT: WOOLSEY’S FLAT: C. R. Edwards, K. O. Hickman, Allen Herbert. J, ¥. Kingsley, RED DOG: 5 SAN JUAN: A. H, Mallory, Chas. Schardin, M. Stinchfieid, Pan Furth, E. J. Cook. ‘Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: A. S. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. hy % Tickets, evi ew te 7,00. Mareh, 25th, 1863. Seed! Seed!! Seed!! All kimds ot Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— BATES & McCORMICK’S; Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Neyada city. Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! ‘T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first class class Hotels “im San Francisco—and is used by them—does not contain any of the unwholesome ingredients used 4 forei invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. —ALSO™ Fresh Caltfornta Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre a@mitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakaye—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPILOES, From any of the Grocers, or from their ‘Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front’St, bet. Sacramento. & California. N. B,—Our a . always open to the inspection of the public. San Francisco. March 20—1m -BATES~& McCORMICK, Wholesale Druggists, ~ ROAD STREET, NEVADA, pr Preseriptions earcfully compounded. £% . PIONEER CIGAR STORE S. ROTHSCHILD, )De4-z2 in Cigars, Tobacco, Genuime Meerschaum Pipes &c. 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. N. B, Store closed from Friday evening to aturday evening. E. H. GAYLORD. DISTRICT ATTORNEY 7 ILL practice n all the courts of Nevada county. Office at the Court House Nevada, Oct. 13th. 1861. D™MEINISTRATOR’S SALE, — Notice is hereby gi¥en that in pursuance of an order of sale m pd the Probate Court of the county of Nevada, the 20th day of April. 1863, the undersigned Admin‘strator of the estate of John Tobias, deceased, will sell at publie auction, to the wanes’ bidder for cash on Monday the 25th day of May. 1863, at the door of the of ¥A.M. and 4P.M. of said day, the followmg real estatc, to-wit :—One undivided & of a certain set of mining claims situate in Nevada county, at Red Dog, in the township of Little York. upona certain hill known as Bunker poe i) * Hill . W. W. COZZENS, Publie Adm’r. Court Honse, in Nevada city, between the hours— ¢ The? FRID ——— . Ixco our read obligatic tronize soon to: will req due the every his duty he may ‘The fea ~ Bat it i that sh tax upé that ac ‘Collect for the -was for fore, in ance of 30th di because with al day. " of the ¢ obligati ” to acco will do THE that M on our Monda been @ audien —geen Ci engage appear receive press f has ed “may be tion.18 yet . Ane anothe about ter of We cc receiv: aS we ha Corpo we are ment, warni Col has be man’s every of 28 Geolo prono excite Tu of the mene: the cl exam close we ul in ad lama‘ Tr celeb next. lodge parti be gi comer this . ’ city. Vass the § TT by a -the . have day < ship cers Asse Tres Con: distt G ‘Dew whil ging cave i ¢ Gaa the . this