April 25, 1862 (4 pages)

188 "experience and generdlly pretty “le to the intellects grown in the foggy atmosphere of the Britich channel: But, bet“ter for them late than never. In the outset of the American rebellion, tnd down to a-very late period, the British oe. few honorable excepeemed with falsehoods and abuse of the an Goverament and complimentary yinpathizing artieles in aid of the rebel cause, ‘Those standard magazines and re~ views whose republication by Leonard Scott & Co., of New York, has given them a larger sireulation among our owa-than among the British p eernin the origin and causes of the revolt in ___ the United Stas. The world has perhaps never seen more mendacity and milignity, _ sinee the first Napoleon became the theme of British writers, than has characterized the _ leading publications of England, when speak“Ing of American affuirs. Ignorance, fulsity and hate heve been the predominant qualities of mostof the emanations from Knglish pons in touching on tee institutions of the ~ United States. Sudder aid Sa Messcestle. Vita aia played out. ‘Ti taken: . t ‘. course. [oe from the Governmeat of the United States, turned his hand against that Government.— King was magnilying Beauregard’s virtues and eulogizing the bogus Government of Jeff. Davis, when a troop Federal ‘soldiers took possession of his miserable person aud threatened to send him a prisouer to Fort Yuma unless he took the oath to suppert the Gov[ernment and Constitution. He took it of elitr, Wilh cle aiding ie omalon tee er in Suniel: Gummaghens, of New . i Youk city notoriety, was a short time” wine P at the Dalles, in Oregon, with one of her . daughters. Tue grand circus company brought to the country by Mr. John Wilson will be introduced to the citizens of Stockton next week, thence proceed to this section of country. Tue Tuolumne Courier says the Fire Department of Columbia is now furnished with five cisterns. Fuur of them contain 13,000 gallons of water each, and the fifth, 15,000 gallons. a ae ‘Tue Sonora Democrat says the Odd Fel lows of Sonora nre-preparing to give an an niversary ballin that place on Friday, the 25th instant. Itis intended that this bali shall be the largest aud most brilliant affair that has been witmensed in the mines for years. We think the Odd Fellows onlebration at Grass Valley, to-day, will beat it, Mr. DemQuick Taip.—The Silver Age says.‘a few days since some freight was received by one of our business houses that started from San Francisco last November. That’s what might be called “slow freight,” sure. It is anid there is a large quantity still on-tre PlacerSilla. nued." i Tully sks the Placerville route, TUE Silver Age of the 15th saya Rising . of 940,00; in bullion, from, the Ophir, went thrown from a British gun wil 3 i Ibis sarveatoateg view ot the bloodshed that war create; in view of the cost of war, ties of copsanguinity between the two : ous; and of the friendship England -@horiehes towards the United States, sho is ’ to be ® peaceable now ! bi Waar rae Wan Proves—Vhe interna ‘war in-our Republic proves, 90 says several zr ar cotemporaries, the wisdom of Jeffera ne Metre hy nes of un alfa century. It athe sles. that . Federal doctrine of the sovereignty of the General Goverumeat, in Motradiatinetion to the States Rights theory, is true, and Round to t become the settled doctrine of the vagina tdci son eso named of hey roy te on as ddieie: and the cardinal prineiples af the Whig creed ig Tepudiated by the peuple, are found vo. "ean ein be country in an emergenéy. over the mountains yesterday. The entire stock on hand was not forwarded. .CoLoreb Evipence.—The Bill to admit the testimony of petsons of African descent in our courts passed the House on the 22d by a vote of 35 to 26. For this hberal measure nearly all who voted were Republicans. . OLD ABr's Dancing.—The Leavenwerth Conservative says thata few evenings age we were so fortunate as to be present at a _ . dancing party in the flat town of Springfield, Il., and where we were treated to the hide« ous sight of Abrahum Lincoln, in “all promenade.” We dely the most enthusiastic ad. vocate of salutary exercises tv sue old Abe ona ball room floor without having his moat primal principles severely shaken. ‘Tears of anguish fill our eyes as we recall that terrible evening. MAY If PROVE A WARNING.—Those wood sellers who have beew in the habit of swindling in the height,length and breadth ofa cord of wood may take a warning trom the action of the Assemoly in-passing a bill to provide for a wood weasarer for the city and county of Syn ¥ranciseo. Our representatives have not dohe their duty 1 act including Nevada in the privileges of the bill. Wheelbarrow loads fur cords have become a nuisance. Missinu.—The Marysville Express fuiled to reach us yesterday. We hope the author. ities have uut suppressed it, fur it anawers the purpose to us of the herald’s, “ Phillippe, anthropes ¢i” to the King of Macedon. No ormen Parer nas Tus News.—The Journal of Wednesday has important iotorthation we have not seen elsewhere. It says: “ Beauregard is increasing his forces, bat probably will wait for McClellan to begia the attack.” “Pte Journal is liable to be suppressed for publishing mformation the War Departmeut wishes to keep secret, ‘The military authorities woated to keep mum about McClellan [having on the Potomac guns of such power as to attack Beauregard at Corinth, shooting the whole length of the States of North Carolina aud Tennessee. Mobust.—Judge Field was telegraphed tapes mye Union, ohing . loted i sale on W sday, with the excep a few days work in raising the enbankments -to grade, settled by the winter rains, has seven miles ready for track laying. Ten miles . of iron, and seven theusend ties there and at Sacramento, ready for the road bed. The contracts for all the ties have been made, deliverable by the firet of July. Track lying will be commenced in a few days, and a sec» tion of the road opened a very few weeks for business. seat rm . Herald, LETTER From ikisven. D.—Geor, of this place, has reccived a letter Ma oa hia jane was Nese in. California. Bill eays # letter that a ‘og <eetnhs over the mountains, and had gt gos at one time, thet it Bon necessary for him to lay over one day at a house on the rvad. There is but little of general interest in the letter, and that little we are not at liber'y to make public, #s it was, of course, a confidential letter. Pe Mayfield 8 8 in his letter of his future destination, andif he carries eut his mtentions the le who veaiatn in this Territory need fear nothing from him. He states that his cash was becoming *temall by degreesand beautifully less,” but that he knew ofa friend who would replenish his depleted purse. Ere this, if he pursued the course aad policy indicated, he ia far away, and ina place where none from: this local— ity will ever molest him. The steward offered py the Territory will justify ne one paere m tohisnew home. He suys he will not go te the Northern mines for the reason that every — will expest him inthat region, and pre8 te go where no one will be looking for him.— Silver Age. tarChanning says + beautifully of children =} 100k on & blooming, sinilling child, as-I do the earth in spring, when covered with verdure and flowers. I am delighted, and simost forget the uncertainties of the future in the beauty and joy of the present moment. The hardest heart melts at the sight of infancy. .Inevery home, however rade, however splendid, one being is embraced with sincere love—atid that ia the new bern infant. “The 3 g woman of fashion, whose affections have been dissipated by, false pleasure, Dow w . becomes another person ag she clasps her in« fant in heearms. New tenderness fills her bosom ; uew solicitudes and hopes Sr She learns to live in me happiness this oo OVeRI.AND MAiL—INDIAN TROUBLES.— The Appeal of yesterday had the following among its telegraphic dispatches: Sait Lake, April 22d.—The Indians east of here have been commiiting depredations upon the Overland Company for the last two months and at the preseat time they have control of the route. They have tale nearly all of the stock from the route, killed several employees and burned one station. They threaten entire destruction of the Overland Mail and Telegraph. The Mail Company have discontinued running mails for the present, and will pot attempt te run the route until troops are placed slong it te protect them. ‘Fhere isa report that eight men were killed by the Indians yesterday, founded upun the fact that they were seen in possession of animals, clothing and arms belunging te the party. There is a report credited by many, thet there isa fight guing on east ot Fort Bridger between the employees and the Indians. .A dozen men from Fort Bridger have gone there te render assistance. The destruction of the telegraph live is momentarily expected. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.—There came to this port, on the echooner Mathew Vassar, which arrived -here afew days sinee from “Fahiti, a “* Big Chief” from the Navigator Islands, named Sagepolatula (which translated into English, means Johe Osborne.) Oa Sunday morning last, he, mi company with several * sea~beagte” who are in the habit of frequenting his part of the world, embarked oa the steamer Contra Costa for a trip to Oakland. On the back trip, in the afternoon, both boats met on the bar, and stuck in the mud within speaking distance of each other. For about two hours they both plyed their paddles without moving an inch, the passengers. meanwhile, bandying jokes, drinking healths, &e. Sugapolatuto, not being accustomed to our climate, and being chilled by the piercing nor’weat wind, became disgusted and reticed below, dryly remarking, in his native tongue, as he did su, ** I came here to get an idea of civilization, but I find the people about as barberous as they are in my own country "—S. F. Cail. ca ne Humao.it Rock.—The editor of the Age has been shown some rock from the National lead, in the Humbeit which species form no part of square, wi ae inches apart. Ne een ulked re Keen i were expended in opera~ ; 2.000 pounds of eakum and two and a tion Walf barrels of pitch were cousumed. On the deck thus carefully cau were spread 1,642 sheets of thick tarred upon which agen two thicknesses of i a pisting, ene inch thick, was ‘d with upwards of 7,000 blunt belts, three-fourths of an “Nich in diameter. There is not ancther structure. afloat with a deck so perfeetly water-tight. > The lesks observed during the passage of the Monitor were caused by the numerous openings in the deck, which had been closed in uite a temperary manner, although they are provided with st iron covers, accurately turned and plaved. Thetrunks around the "saate pipe, gratings and ventilating openings were epee ied experimentally, and equipment of the vessel in action Experience has now proved that these trunks, employed only during « sea voyage, should be quite high, ty preset water from dashing in during heavy weuther.-< The ventilation’ of the vessel would linve Pot been perfect, but for the sea partially breaking over the trunks of the ventilating gratings. ‘These latter were four feet high, those éver the smoke pipe gratings, before alluded te. were six feet bigh. Both will, for the future,be made of sufficient hight to seep the sea wut during rough weather. New York, March 13, 1862J. ERicsson. Letren From Ericsson.—New York, Mareh 11, 1862.—My Deak Sancent.—!I accept with great pleasure your congratulatiens; and assure you that every exertion will bs made_onsmy part to furnish the nation with war vessels that will enable us to defy Europe. Give me only the requisite means and ina very short time we can say to those pewers now bent on destroying Republican freedom, leave the gulf with your frail craft or perish. I have-all my life asserted that inechanical, science will put an end to the power of England over the sras. The ocean is nature’s highway between the nations. It sheuld be free ; and surely nature’s laws, when properly ap «will make itso. Yours very truly, . Ericsson. To Epes Sargent, Boston. “Mazon GeNERALs.—The Army Register , ublished by order of the aire tag War, + compliance with a resolution ot the Senate, aud issued in September last, lists but four Major Generals : Winfield Scott, whose commission dates June 25, 1641; Geo. B. nt commissioned May 14, 1861; oha C August 19, 1861 In time of we have but one Major General in the United States, and he is commander of our forces—the President being ex-officio Commander-inchief of the army aud navy. In case of the death or resignation uf the senior Major General, the next in line of promotion would, in ordinary cases, take his place; hence in ease of McClellan being kilied, om if be were to resign, Fremont ie next in order, and Con. & gress seeing this lately a bill authoriz. ing the President to call any _Major General to the command. without reference to the date of his commission, ao that we may conclude if anv one shall take McClellan's place, Halleck will be that man.—Sacramente Bee. —> Otp Gwtwy has turned up in Richmond, The old scamp h.s got among birds of his feather at Jast. . Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Stréet, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR APRIL, Zid, 1982. ~ Wilson h : R ———. do rq B Ashmon, New York do S B Ashmon San gy : ee rick, an rs Perin, erry man, Miss MecNichols’ do P L Stull, * G W Foster, Lincoln § A Carter, Omega 8 W Steel. City J F Carter, do b ppm = . Edwards, gm J i Gtclean, do § Winida, ro Sain, SoG Fond. Man” ¥ Larkin, Hunts Hlil J Hibberd, Timbucto J Knox, do J Calderwood, do L, W Preble, Go JP Babb, do ties Bo nea D F it Chapman de iss wers, . Geo Bowers, do G Kneller. Last Chance J C Garber. do M Malady. ~~ J D Wear, do G Morgan, A Bran, City A Cook, es C Crawford, San Juan _C J Miller, Gopher J Bonnett, GV Isaac Joseph, San Fran BEES FOR SALE ! cheap for cash, if McALLISTER, Street. Nevada, April 20th, is62 WANTED?! —ar THE— : NEVADA GAS CO., WORKS ! Fremont, commissioned May 14, ~~ . 1861; and Henry W, Haileek, wsnmieneast{I OFFER aot of good hives of bees for sale} column. for soon. Pe 7 Best Wines, Liquors and Cigarsct ‘to be found in the Mountains. A share of patronage solicited. aaa MULCAHY. Nevada, March 30th 1862 I-m. Aka rKoD ST ERT: MAN SHOULD . HAVE A surr SsUM™MER. cooDs!! JUST RECEIVED BY §. HAAS & CO., Nevada, April 23d. o 3 = FORWARDING LINE, STORAGE AND COMMISSION WABEBOUSE, MARYSVILLE: OODS received and forwarded to (3 Northern mihace Caltiormia, with dispatch, at ONE. DOLLAR PER TONom, a on Transient Merchana warchouse is located close . MARE PACKAGES: ne Please west your to be veryticular to send ue ing accompany eis By them lookFlour, Grain & Produce. The utmost care and attention is given to Fiil. ing orders and executing Commissions of all inds. n7-tf SHACKLEFORD & THEALL. —, L. J. CZAPKAY’'S Private “Medical rgic.i Institute, and Sa strect, pre sty bean ory #4 Mail SteamLetabisned in 1854, for the Permanent Cure ef all Chronic and Private and the Suppres. siun of ery. _ At and Reai‘ent Phyisician, &. J. Cengmaye. ‘D.Jate in the Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to” ‘Twentieth ment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to jthe Military Hospital of Pesta, H 3 the Lecturer on Disé¢ares of Wouren Children, and — Member of the Philadelphia Cola articuliar attention tothe treatment of per eeed te the Weonten and ‘Office —From 9A. M., to 9 FL munications strictly confidential. cure guaranteed or no pay, Consultations 4 otherwise free. dysentry, palpita tion of the heart, general Giles ae Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through 2. course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. which preparation, as surely relieves all complaints of the stomach haps be necessary. One Sai att complishes a i — ees, all parts ef letter or Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco. FRID. enteritis Gray te our ex a day or number « tending t of Temp on the st tows ‘they _ hot popul insnifest é deliberati CASE ¢ the case . twenty h terday_ai agree. the case : ce Ti Valley, t affair. . that one . wWated wit ceremoni for the oc * be briliia Judgin shuuld Bu Nevada v day. Ev Fig: aged, an run his # that man ATTED been req the Oust tig in the will meet where aj > ceive the ‘TRaNsce that's all * Mists in regard per that dition fo with mud ‘wrench a so-cailed pipes. 3 of the ho on hand. AGE ©) xo 1—Ti is 70 feet of three than one aneasy veen att less cent Such ac former ¢ the r pee ga _ ~BONs stated th of North the pare chivalrou kees,” 1 Governn asserts ti

188 "experience and generdlly pretty “le to the intellects grown in the foggy atmosphere of the Britich channel: But, bet“ter for them late than never. In the outset of the American rebellion, tnd down to a-very late period, the British oe. few honorable excepeemed with falsehoods and abuse of the an Goverament and complimentary yinpathizing artieles in aid of the rebel cause, ‘Those standard magazines and re~ views whose republication by Leonard Scott & Co., of New York, has given them a larger sireulation among our owa-than among the British p eernin the origin and causes of the revolt in ___ the United Stas. The world has perhaps never seen more mendacity and milignity, _ sinee the first Napoleon became the theme of British writers, than has characterized the _ leading publications of England, when speak“Ing of American affuirs. Ignorance, fulsity and hate heve been the predominant qualities of mostof the emanations from Knglish pons in touching on tee institutions of the ~ United States. Sudder aid Sa Messcestle. Vita aia played out. ‘Ti taken: . t ‘. course. [oe from the Governmeat of the United States, turned his hand against that Government.— King was magnilying Beauregard’s virtues and eulogizing the bogus Government of Jeff. Davis, when a troop Federal ‘soldiers took possession of his miserable person aud threatened to send him a prisouer to Fort Yuma unless he took the oath to suppert the Gov[ernment and Constitution. He took it of elitr, Wilh cle aiding ie omalon tee er in Suniel: Gummaghens, of New . i Youk city notoriety, was a short time” wine P at the Dalles, in Oregon, with one of her . daughters. Tue grand circus company brought to the country by Mr. John Wilson will be introduced to the citizens of Stockton next week, thence proceed to this section of country. Tue Tuolumne Courier says the Fire Department of Columbia is now furnished with five cisterns. Fuur of them contain 13,000 gallons of water each, and the fifth, 15,000 gallons. a ae ‘Tue Sonora Democrat says the Odd Fel lows of Sonora nre-preparing to give an an niversary ballin that place on Friday, the 25th instant. Itis intended that this bali shall be the largest aud most brilliant affair that has been witmensed in the mines for years. We think the Odd Fellows onlebration at Grass Valley, to-day, will beat it, Mr. DemQuick Taip.—The Silver Age says.‘a few days since some freight was received by one of our business houses that started from San Francisco last November. That’s what might be called “slow freight,” sure. It is anid there is a large quantity still on-tre PlacerSilla. nued." i Tully sks the Placerville route, TUE Silver Age of the 15th saya Rising . of 940,00; in bullion, from, the Ophir, went thrown from a British gun wil 3 i Ibis sarveatoateg view ot the bloodshed that war create; in view of the cost of war, ties of copsanguinity between the two : ous; and of the friendship England -@horiehes towards the United States, sho is ’ to be ® peaceable now ! bi Waar rae Wan Proves—Vhe interna ‘war in-our Republic proves, 90 says several zr ar cotemporaries, the wisdom of Jeffera ne Metre hy nes of un alfa century. It athe sles. that . Federal doctrine of the sovereignty of the General Goverumeat, in Motradiatinetion to the States Rights theory, is true, and Round to t become the settled doctrine of the vagina tdci son eso named of hey roy te on as ddieie: and the cardinal prineiples af the Whig creed ig Tepudiated by the peuple, are found vo. "ean ein be country in an emergenéy. over the mountains yesterday. The entire stock on hand was not forwarded. .CoLoreb Evipence.—The Bill to admit the testimony of petsons of African descent in our courts passed the House on the 22d by a vote of 35 to 26. For this hberal measure nearly all who voted were Republicans. . OLD ABr's Dancing.—The Leavenwerth Conservative says thata few evenings age we were so fortunate as to be present at a _ . dancing party in the flat town of Springfield, Il., and where we were treated to the hide« ous sight of Abrahum Lincoln, in “all promenade.” We dely the most enthusiastic ad. vocate of salutary exercises tv sue old Abe ona ball room floor without having his moat primal principles severely shaken. ‘Tears of anguish fill our eyes as we recall that terrible evening. MAY If PROVE A WARNING.—Those wood sellers who have beew in the habit of swindling in the height,length and breadth ofa cord of wood may take a warning trom the action of the Assemoly in-passing a bill to provide for a wood weasarer for the city and county of Syn ¥ranciseo. Our representatives have not dohe their duty 1 act including Nevada in the privileges of the bill. Wheelbarrow loads fur cords have become a nuisance. Missinu.—The Marysville Express fuiled to reach us yesterday. We hope the author. ities have uut suppressed it, fur it anawers the purpose to us of the herald’s, “ Phillippe, anthropes ¢i” to the King of Macedon. No ormen Parer nas Tus News.—The Journal of Wednesday has important iotorthation we have not seen elsewhere. It says: “ Beauregard is increasing his forces, bat probably will wait for McClellan to begia the attack.” “Pte Journal is liable to be suppressed for publishing mformation the War Departmeut wishes to keep secret, ‘The military authorities woated to keep mum about McClellan [having on the Potomac guns of such power as to attack Beauregard at Corinth, shooting the whole length of the States of North Carolina aud Tennessee. Mobust.—Judge Field was telegraphed tapes mye Union, ohing . loted i sale on W sday, with the excep a few days work in raising the enbankments -to grade, settled by the winter rains, has seven miles ready for track laying. Ten miles . of iron, and seven theusend ties there and at Sacramento, ready for the road bed. The contracts for all the ties have been made, deliverable by the firet of July. Track lying will be commenced in a few days, and a sec» tion of the road opened a very few weeks for business. seat rm . Herald, LETTER From ikisven. D.—Geor, of this place, has reccived a letter Ma oa hia jane was Nese in. California. Bill eays # letter that a ‘og <eetnhs over the mountains, and had gt gos at one time, thet it Bon necessary for him to lay over one day at a house on the rvad. There is but little of general interest in the letter, and that little we are not at liber'y to make public, #s it was, of course, a confidential letter. Pe Mayfield 8 8 in his letter of his future destination, andif he carries eut his mtentions the le who veaiatn in this Territory need fear nothing from him. He states that his cash was becoming *temall by degreesand beautifully less,” but that he knew ofa friend who would replenish his depleted purse. Ere this, if he pursued the course aad policy indicated, he ia far away, and ina place where none from: this local— ity will ever molest him. The steward offered py the Territory will justify ne one paere m tohisnew home. He suys he will not go te the Northern mines for the reason that every — will expest him inthat region, and pre8 te go where no one will be looking for him.— Silver Age. tarChanning says + beautifully of children =} 100k on & blooming, sinilling child, as-I do the earth in spring, when covered with verdure and flowers. I am delighted, and simost forget the uncertainties of the future in the beauty and joy of the present moment. The hardest heart melts at the sight of infancy. .Inevery home, however rade, however splendid, one being is embraced with sincere love—atid that ia the new bern infant. “The 3 g woman of fashion, whose affections have been dissipated by, false pleasure, Dow w . becomes another person ag she clasps her in« fant in heearms. New tenderness fills her bosom ; uew solicitudes and hopes Sr She learns to live in me happiness this oo OVeRI.AND MAiL—INDIAN TROUBLES.— The Appeal of yesterday had the following among its telegraphic dispatches: Sait Lake, April 22d.—The Indians east of here have been commiiting depredations upon the Overland Company for the last two months and at the preseat time they have control of the route. They have tale nearly all of the stock from the route, killed several employees and burned one station. They threaten entire destruction of the Overland Mail and Telegraph. The Mail Company have discontinued running mails for the present, and will pot attempt te run the route until troops are placed slong it te protect them. ‘Fhere isa report that eight men were killed by the Indians yesterday, founded upun the fact that they were seen in possession of animals, clothing and arms belunging te the party. There is a report credited by many, thet there isa fight guing on east ot Fort Bridger between the employees and the Indians. .A dozen men from Fort Bridger have gone there te render assistance. The destruction of the telegraph live is momentarily expected. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.—There came to this port, on the echooner Mathew Vassar, which arrived -here afew days sinee from “Fahiti, a “* Big Chief” from the Navigator Islands, named Sagepolatula (which translated into English, means Johe Osborne.) Oa Sunday morning last, he, mi company with several * sea~beagte” who are in the habit of frequenting his part of the world, embarked oa the steamer Contra Costa for a trip to Oakland. On the back trip, in the afternoon, both boats met on the bar, and stuck in the mud within speaking distance of each other. For about two hours they both plyed their paddles without moving an inch, the passengers. meanwhile, bandying jokes, drinking healths, &e. Sugapolatuto, not being accustomed to our climate, and being chilled by the piercing nor’weat wind, became disgusted and reticed below, dryly remarking, in his native tongue, as he did su, ** I came here to get an idea of civilization, but I find the people about as barberous as they are in my own country "—S. F. Cail. ca ne Humao.it Rock.—The editor of the Age has been shown some rock from the National lead, in the Humbeit which species form no part of square, wi ae inches apart. Ne een ulked re Keen i were expended in opera~ ; 2.000 pounds of eakum and two and a tion Walf barrels of pitch were cousumed. On the deck thus carefully cau were spread 1,642 sheets of thick tarred upon which agen two thicknesses of i a pisting, ene inch thick, was ‘d with upwards of 7,000 blunt belts, three-fourths of an “Nich in diameter. There is not ancther structure.

afloat with a deck so perfeetly water-tight. > The lesks observed during the passage of the Monitor were caused by the numerous openings in the deck, which had been closed in uite a temperary manner, although they are provided with st iron covers, accurately turned and plaved. Thetrunks around the "saate pipe, gratings and ventilating openings were epee ied experimentally, and equipment of the vessel in action Experience has now proved that these trunks, employed only during « sea voyage, should be quite high, ty preset water from dashing in during heavy weuther.-< The ventilation’ of the vessel would linve Pot been perfect, but for the sea partially breaking over the trunks of the ventilating gratings. ‘These latter were four feet high, those éver the smoke pipe gratings, before alluded te. were six feet bigh. Both will, for the future,be made of sufficient hight to seep the sea wut during rough weather. New York, March 13, 1862J. ERicsson. Letren From Ericsson.—New York, Mareh 11, 1862.—My Deak Sancent.—!I accept with great pleasure your congratulatiens; and assure you that every exertion will bs made_onsmy part to furnish the nation with war vessels that will enable us to defy Europe. Give me only the requisite means and ina very short time we can say to those pewers now bent on destroying Republican freedom, leave the gulf with your frail craft or perish. I have-all my life asserted that inechanical, science will put an end to the power of England over the sras. The ocean is nature’s highway between the nations. It sheuld be free ; and surely nature’s laws, when properly ap «will make itso. Yours very truly, . Ericsson. To Epes Sargent, Boston. “Mazon GeNERALs.—The Army Register , ublished by order of the aire tag War, + compliance with a resolution ot the Senate, aud issued in September last, lists but four Major Generals : Winfield Scott, whose commission dates June 25, 1641; Geo. B. nt commissioned May 14, 1861; oha C August 19, 1861 In time of we have but one Major General in the United States, and he is commander of our forces—the President being ex-officio Commander-inchief of the army aud navy. In case of the death or resignation uf the senior Major General, the next in line of promotion would, in ordinary cases, take his place; hence in ease of McClellan being kilied, om if be were to resign, Fremont ie next in order, and Con. & gress seeing this lately a bill authoriz. ing the President to call any _Major General to the command. without reference to the date of his commission, ao that we may conclude if anv one shall take McClellan's place, Halleck will be that man.—Sacramente Bee. —> Otp Gwtwy has turned up in Richmond, The old scamp h.s got among birds of his feather at Jast. . Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Stréet, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR APRIL, Zid, 1982. ~ Wilson h : R ———. do rq B Ashmon, New York do S B Ashmon San gy : ee rick, an rs Perin, erry man, Miss MecNichols’ do P L Stull, * G W Foster, Lincoln § A Carter, Omega 8 W Steel. City J F Carter, do b ppm = . Edwards, gm J i Gtclean, do § Winida, ro Sain, SoG Fond. Man” ¥ Larkin, Hunts Hlil J Hibberd, Timbucto J Knox, do J Calderwood, do L, W Preble, Go JP Babb, do ties Bo nea D F it Chapman de iss wers, . Geo Bowers, do G Kneller. Last Chance J C Garber. do M Malady. ~~ J D Wear, do G Morgan, A Bran, City A Cook, es C Crawford, San Juan _C J Miller, Gopher J Bonnett, GV Isaac Joseph, San Fran BEES FOR SALE ! cheap for cash, if McALLISTER, Street. Nevada, April 20th, is62 WANTED?! —ar THE— : NEVADA GAS CO., WORKS ! Fremont, commissioned May 14, ~~ . 1861; and Henry W, Haileek, wsnmieneast{I OFFER aot of good hives of bees for sale} column. for soon. Pe 7 Best Wines, Liquors and Cigarsct ‘to be found in the Mountains. A share of patronage solicited. aaa MULCAHY. Nevada, March 30th 1862 I-m. Aka rKoD ST ERT: MAN SHOULD . HAVE A surr SsUM™MER. cooDs!! JUST RECEIVED BY §. HAAS & CO., Nevada, April 23d. o 3 = FORWARDING LINE, STORAGE AND COMMISSION WABEBOUSE, MARYSVILLE: OODS received and forwarded to (3 Northern mihace Caltiormia, with dispatch, at ONE. DOLLAR PER TONom, a on Transient Merchana warchouse is located close . MARE PACKAGES: ne Please west your to be veryticular to send ue ing accompany eis By them lookFlour, Grain & Produce. The utmost care and attention is given to Fiil. ing orders and executing Commissions of all inds. n7-tf SHACKLEFORD & THEALL. —, L. J. CZAPKAY’'S Private “Medical rgic.i Institute, and Sa strect, pre sty bean ory #4 Mail SteamLetabisned in 1854, for the Permanent Cure ef all Chronic and Private and the Suppres. siun of ery. _ At and Reai‘ent Phyisician, &. J. Cengmaye. ‘D.Jate in the Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to” ‘Twentieth ment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to jthe Military Hospital of Pesta, H 3 the Lecturer on Disé¢ares of Wouren Children, and — Member of the Philadelphia Cola articuliar attention tothe treatment of per eeed te the Weonten and ‘Office —From 9A. M., to 9 FL munications strictly confidential. cure guaranteed or no pay, Consultations 4 otherwise free. dysentry, palpita tion of the heart, general Giles ae Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through 2. course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. which preparation, as surely relieves all complaints of the stomach haps be necessary. One Sai att complishes a i — ees, all parts ef letter or Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco. FRID. enteritis Gray te our ex a day or number « tending t of Temp on the st tows ‘they _ hot popul insnifest é deliberati CASE ¢ the case . twenty h terday_ai agree. the case : ce Ti Valley, t affair. . that one . wWated wit ceremoni for the oc * be briliia Judgin shuuld Bu Nevada v day. Ev Fig: aged, an run his # that man ATTED been req the Oust tig in the will meet where aj > ceive the ‘TRaNsce that's all * Mists in regard per that dition fo with mud ‘wrench a so-cailed pipes. 3 of the ho on hand. AGE ©) xo 1—Ti is 70 feet of three than one aneasy veen att less cent Such ac former ¢ the r pee ga _ ~BONs stated th of North the pare chivalrou kees,” 1 Governn asserts ti