February 14, 1863 (4 pages)

SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 14th. Power AND WeaLTH.—History shows no parallel to the progress of the United States in power or wealth. The nafions of _poverty-stricken Colonies of the American * gontjnent had out-stripped them in everything that makes « nation wealthy. The ru+ Tere steod in awe of the great Cullosstis that towered above them. When the standord of treason had ben raised in the South, and thousands of the. North and West had left »their occupations to maintwin the anity of “the Republic, it was predicted that povery and ruin would come upon us; that our fields would be uncult:vated, and that want . and famine would visit our people. How different has been the result. Never has the erups of the West been so abuidiiit. By the messages of the Governors. of the great States of Pennsylvania and New York, we find that those States have even increased in wealth, and that while thousands in men and money have been given to the Union cause, the State debts have been decreased. While persons who never see good in the . future, predict our utter ruin, the people . -are engaged in works that prove their confidence in the success of our cause: Railroad», telegraphe-and-cannla are being built, and provision 1s being made for education, that evidence the coufidence of the people in the ultimate success of Union arms. Not only do our fields produce enough for home consumption, but we are enabled in time o, civil war to sead joy ‘into thousands of homes in England, aud from our bountiful GP Stephen A. Douglas ssid, “there‘can Which class does the Marysville Express blog eT Sue OC r = — Sroky-or THe GuaRD.—By Jesse Benton Fremont.—This is an entertaining ; book of 225 pages. It is intended as x his. toty of the achievements of the celebrated j command of Zagonyi. It is written in an} easy style, and is well worth perusing. Nw history of the rebellion in Missouri w puld be . complete Without it. Tothis we are to add that the-profits of the pubhcation are to go this famous Guard. For sale by Randal & Cu.—Appeal, 12th. se fe Sa ~ Have not seen the book, but wifl take the Appeal’s word—that every one should read it. We would, if we hnd any kind of a show. It isverily reported that the scarcity of paper is so great that many of the eastern and routhern editors write their editorials on their Of) paper collars.—E istern Exchange. Californin editors can’t come that dodge, for we don't know of any one here that has mote than one shirt collar, and thatia in daily use. A slanderous fellow says, he-has noticed that fault-finders with editors and newspapers are always those miserable wretches who spunge upun the printer.>—Santa Cruz Sentinel. SS _ That just what our devil says. AT the Collector’s uffice in the Custem . Hcuse, a few days agn, says the Bulletin, a new species of ppyment was made. As the fractions of a dollar on all hospital dues, etc. have had to be-paid-sn coin, (the law making it necessary that the exact sum in greenbacks shall be tendered, or coin in, its place,) the brokers have purchassed legal tender Post Office stamps, and paid them in instead of specie. TRE Visalis Delta tenra that ae soon as \ Ne NS harvests to give bread to the starving Oper -~ tives of that country. The war, destructive as it has been, of life and property, has as yet drawn very little upon the resources of the country. It is true that some artiand other causes, but the necessaries of life are as abundant almost as befure the war eommenced. Never in the past has there been an instanca where, in a time of such a gigantic war a country has increased in wealth, and ita industrial ‘pursuits so little neglected as the United States during the “present rebellion. s : ResIGNATION oF JupGe MCALLISTER. _oHon, M. Hall MeAlliater, late Judge ot the U. 8. coca Onur fer the Northern District, California, retu to his home in San Francisco by steamer Constitution last Saturday. Previous to leaving New York, he resigned his position'asJudgo of this Circuit, on aceount of his health being unim_ proved. KK Tne briy Lolus was wrecked on Hum: boldtbar January 20th. Sho was being towed across the bar by the steam-tug Mary Aon, when the hawser parted, and she struck and soon becanie.a wreck. While the captain of the tug wee endeavoring to save a Chinaman the tug wasalso wrecked. Except the Chinaman no persan was lost, Tue Proposen Constrivrion Act.— The bill introduced in the United States Senate, or agreed to by the Military Committee of that body, is modeledin.a great degree after the European laws of conscription-taking first the ycung unmarried men, and exempting whoever has infirm parents or ; helpless children to apport by his industry. Ow Sunday in SanFranciace.the horse of Dr. Malech, while tied to a post on the sidewalk, opposite a patient’s door, kicked and killed aboy of four years, named Chas, Marx — The boy stnaped to pick up romething.when the horse struck at him and broke his skull. THERE were ninety-nine railroad accidents in the Northern States during the year 1862, by which 264 persons were killed, and 877 wounded. There were sixteen steamboat accidents, by which 220 persons were killed and 70 wounded. . . Ee Capt. Van Voast, of the Ninth Infantry, a graduate of West Point, has been, by permission of Gen. Wright, detailed to act aw wilitary instructur for the California Cavalry Battalion until its departure for active service. te A part ofthe family of Gen. Beauregard arrived in Mobile en December 20th: under permission giwn by Gen. Bunks, and are.on their way to Georgia. The Gen. Beauregard was toe ill to be removed, and she stil! remains at New Orleans. wile of Spring opens there will be another rush of Secessionists southward to join Dan Showal.ter, and advises people nbout Visalia to keep a sharp eye upon their horses. i THE camels are to start from Virginia, N. “T., for R-ese River, in a few days. They will carry out provisions, ete. _— eG. W. Bowie, Colonel of the Fifth regiment of California Volunteers, and Fer‘ris Forman, Colonel of the Fourth. regiment of California Volunteers. are at present in San Francisco. says the Alta. Tue Agricultural machines purchassed for the Russian Government at the London Ex. hibition have been exhibited to public view at St. Petersburg for eleven days. THOSE who oppose emancipation for the supposed reason that it ¢onflicts with the constitutional rights ofrebels, do not remem. ber that rebels have no. rights which loyal men are bound to reapect. ; THE Louisville Journal anys the rebel dwellers on the Lower Mississippi may soon learito their cost that the military aff irs of the United States are fust tending downward. eo tr Among the Arab Chiefs who have gone to Conpiegne in One of the richest in French Africa, viz : Bordage of Djendel-Si Bonalem, possessing. at some ues from Milinnab. a considerable estate and_revidence. \ me Ee A college ‘in connection with the Church of England is to be established in Liberia, by means of which it ia proposed, among ether ojecie, toh’ve ministry, with aview of eatiblishing eventually a native independent Epiaenpal Charch. Denies THE ChanGe.—The citizens of New Jersey, against whem it wae charged some time since that they ‘wanted to call a peace convention at Louisville, denies the charge, and threw it altegether upon the Peace Democrats of the State of “New York. EFA Western paper remarks, as “a curi. ous fact,” that newspaper correspondents are generally deeply in debt. There is nox thing “curious” about it—newspaper correspondents are always selected on account of their immense lie.abilities, _—————~—+—— oe EF" Capt. Wright, Ail-de-Camp to his father, Brigadier Gener) Wright, has been promoted to Major of the Sixth California Infantry. Stage Company, at .Murphy’s Camp, erushed in by thee snow. " ae a THE runaway shooner, Gen. Harney has been beard frm. She had been at the port of Papatee, Tahiti, and there parchased a chart of Sidney, New South Wales. Body Guard of General Fremont, under the . THE roof the large atable of the Mail} z Tue Shasta ata Coorier ‘ y says, that on Saturday night lest a party of Indians.came down to the ranch ‘of Messrs, Dersch Brothers, at the, he vegetables, etc., and made good their eseape. It has not yet been reported what tribe they DeaTu oF A’ Mitcrowamne.—Missirlio gion, one-of the principal ond richest Armeengeee ot Bear Creek, on Mohey Lake rond,. aad ii cites . nian bankers of Constantinople, died suds denly, having, itis said, fortune of abrve one millon sterling, neariy the whole of which has been made out of his dealings with the Government within the lat ten yeare. THE Marshal in New York, who has been very efficient in stepping vessels supposed to be engaged in the slave trade, finds himself $3.900 out of pocket on acenunt of suspected vessels he had detained and -bonded, which money the Governinent-refuses to make good. oo Tue Paris gun makers export arms to, the value of $2.000.009 annual'y. THE ladies of Diyton, Nevada Terr'tory, are to give a ealico party on the 22nd, for the benefit of the publie school in that p'ace. Os Thursday last. at Diamond Valley, Nevada Territory. a li'tle girl of eight yeare;” daughter of Robert ‘T'reener; waa burned. to death by her elothea-entch ng fire. THERE were but five deaths in Stockton during the monthefJinvary. . “Myson, wonli you suppose that the Lord 6 prayer coull be engraved ina ty no larger than. the area of a hulf dime?’ “Well, yes, father, if a halfdime is as lirge in everybody's «yeaa it is in yours I think there weuld be no difficulty in putting it in about four times.” FIve hundred dollars reward is offered fer & We wapaper correepundent who corresponds } with the truth. Tue damage tw Fredericksburg by the shell of the Union batteries is estimated at $750,000. THE San Jose Railruad, soue of ite managers contend, will be in running order in July next. Severe.—An Ensjern editor, speaking of a thief who had stolen some turkeys froma poor old lame man, thus indignantly calls down an awful retribution upon the villian, ‘He . ouzht to have his gizzard (soul he has none) seratched out with mosquite bills and his worthless bedy devoared by the ghosts of stolev turkeys.” —— cece Arrivals at National Exchange Cais RS Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR FEBRUARY, 12. 1863. +B Carter, Sacra T Henry, city G W South, do LTurley, Red Dog, Mre Oliver, do OJennings, Grass V Miles Flyin, do E Wayman, do F.C Peatterman, city H Pass H Edwards, A P Church, do I. D Kathburn, C Hill P McEnney, do H4# Wall,South YubaG TJ Parker, de JC Penrose, R Hill L Marrow, do HBakb, Valley LD Cobb, do E Town, do J Murphy. do mn . \MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! Dasa fait to procure MRS. WINSLUW’S SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN This valuable preparation 1s the prescription of one ofthe most experienced and Skillfai wares in ge A edge and has been used w never mug success in T ANDS OF CASES. . as echt It not only relieves the child from pam, but invigorates the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity, and gives tone andenergy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and.overcome convulsions, which if not speedily reme Fall directions for.usiug will-accorapany each bottle. None genuine.unless the fee startle of Curtis & Perkius, New York, is on the out si. e wrapper. ~S r 3 Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 13 Cedar StreetNew York RICE ONLY 2) CENTS PER E. . REDINGTON & CO, AGENTS). San Francisco. $100 Reward—Forany ease of Syphilis, in any s » which DR. LE JHEAL’S GOLL EN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment is neces_ sary upon this medicin ., it stands entirely “upon its own unequaled mcrita ; it has cured thousands who have wasted handsome fortunes, and will cure thousands mere. Golden Balsam Nor-£-for first and second stages, such 48 sores upon thelégs or other parts of the body, soreeyces, etc. etc. Golden Balsam Ne. 2, for Tertiary, Mercurial and Sphilitie Kheumatism. Price, $5 per bottie; upon receipt.of this Sum we will ship to any part of the State.— NoTicge.— We have no agents for this jly 12-6m ee CHARDS & , Wholesale and Weta temeeit Importers. ‘. Corner of Clay and sansome sts. Sen. Also, Sole ts fur the celebrated ISH ANTIDOTE. s Preparation never nenure tofail, for the cure of Gleet Gonorrhea Irrita-—-/ tion, Gravel. and all Urinary “ ments. op one penuine without wae” tr = around the bottle. eclm3. gg Nevada, Feb. 10, 1862 A. B. Carley will continue the business at the old stand, on Commercial street. NSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Calffornia, county of Nevaca, township of Eureka, ss. By virtueof an execution to me delivered, issued from the court uf Ira. Sait. Esq-, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the coun ty aforesaid, date January. 29th. 1863, atudgment rendered by said Stanley, th day of January. 1463, im favor of Chas. H Keller, and agaiust L. Buck. ior the um of One Hundred and fifty-nine, 24-100 dolt. lars, debt; interest,.damages and eos.s of suie . have tsken in execution and will sell toths highest bi .der for cash at Orleans Fiat, Nevada county, the followin described property to wit: One certain set of miring claims, known as L. . Buek’s Diggings togethr with all tamnels, cuts. boxes and ali appurt: nanees thereunto belonging ; said property beiag situate on Orleans Fiat, Nevada county. Also, one ranch and garden, with dwcilin : house and fixtures there on, said house being now occupied by L. Buck. and situate as = idea user day of March, 1863, between the hoursclock A. M.and 4 P. M.of saidday ‘Taken as. the property of 1. Buck to satisfy the above demivithece my hand this 7th day of Feb 1863 Ff ij ; . mein "0. D. BABCOCK, constable. flumes:. BAILEY HOUSE, Broad Street, Nevada. NAT. BAILEY, WOULD inform bis old friends and +, the public tnat he has taken tne above iit) houns and is now ready to accommodute E all who favor him with their patronage. THE ROOMS Have all been furnished with the best of Beds and F.rniture, inferior to none in the mountams. THE TABLE : Will at all times be furnished wi.h the best the market affords THE PRICES Will be as reason» ble as any house in the city. Give me acall, and I will guarentee satisfaction. NAT. BAILEY, — Nevada, Feb. 10th, 18°3. Proprietor. CRAND BALL! ~ar—"*" Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready ! Tuesday Evening. February 17th, 1863. Ball Managers: Nevada City. Grass Valley. J. A. Lancaster, John Webbe, KE. Block, Jr. J. P. Skelton. G, A. Weaver, Chas E. Miller, Rough & Ready. David Bovyer. _ 8. M. Githam. Timbuctoo, Smartsville. C. Compton. “S G. Gephard. ‘Penn Valley. You Bet. J. Montgomery. J. Cohn. Good Music Furnished. tome L. A. WALLING, PROP’R. NOTICE! We take thia methed ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock of Winter ‘Clothing! At Reaucead Prices! ! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black !! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. ai S. HAAS & CO., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. < S. HAAS & CO., ~ Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. FINE ARTS! ~~ i. Engraving or Lithograph, framed or unframed, or Materials & Studies KY for Drawing & Painting, 14 Would do well to ; Re tea gall at the largest establish‘. Tickets,ASE .thote who are desirous of obtaining ah im San Francisco ~ ROOS & wUN ex yd aS, =. » JOSEPH ROBERTS & CO., MONTGOMERY — dvor from main ‘Licn’s™ { STREET, trance in “BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. —IMPORTERS OF— ‘Silks, Velvets, Fancy Dress Goom, [Cloaks, Mantillas, Shawls, ‘Embroideries, Hosiery, and Gloves! x PARIS and NEW YORK, by every Steamer All orders entrusted to us by our LADY FRIENDS in NEVADA COUNTY will be promptly attended to. del6 2m Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, Spring Street, Nevada City NTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUINi to order. Castings and Machinery of ey description. © Quartz Machinery constru titted up or repaired. All kinds of Buildy, Castings, Sav, A hy Po and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheele. All orders filles promptly. and at as ivwW rates as any. establish ment in Sacramento or San Franciscu—freigh add Feb 16-tf HEUGH & THOM. GEO. A. WEAVER, { J. W. CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco. WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street. HOLESALE and retail, dealers inGRO CERILES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOODS MINING TOOLS. &¢., &¢. Have taken the Stand formerly oecupied by WEAVER & NEW. MAN, and will be in constant receipt of a complete Stock: of Gouds, which. will be sold at most reasunable rates for CASH. A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. 7 Gooas delivered free ef, charge. WEAVLER &Co. . Nevada, March, 18th 1862. ate ST. PATRICK’S BALL! ‘TUESDAY, MARCH i7th, 1863 1! Messrs.THOS.WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLIB Would herebytive notice that they will gives Grand Social Ball, at : Temperance Hall. _ sab! ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th A GOOD SUPPER Will be got up for the occasion. , THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured.Nae 65,00, The publie is res fully invited to sho P peeth y Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. NILES SEARLS. Y A. C. SEARLS & NILES, Attorneys ahd Gounselors at Law, fice—Broadatreet Kidd’s Buil ding. <>" Nilea Searls, Commissioner of Deeds for Nevada Territory. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goo Kelsey's Block, are No. 37 Commercial Street. yWatches carefully Repaired and Jewelry 1 made to order. All articles guaranteed. Nevada, Nev. 27th. 1860. JOHY GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSOF, FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON,.. Proprietors. 'P\HE choicest Wines, Liqu. and Cigars wil! always be found at the Bar of the Fashion. Attached to the d#ieon are two first-class .Biliard Tables. ocl4 tf DIARIES! DIARIES TI! FOR THE YEAR 1868! FOR SALE BY NILKS A. P.CHURCH & CO. save BROAD STREET, Nevada. Nevada, January 28th, 1863.—tf DR. A. CHAPMAN,Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Office—Corner of Bread and Pine streets, I would imform my friends «4 all wishing my services that — 1AM PREPARED me with a cal), ate become sensitive by favo after New dad F ashionable Goods received from an pa fer Ba eig ne me see weige:

SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 14th. Power AND WeaLTH.—History shows no parallel to the progress of the United States in power or wealth. The nafions of _poverty-stricken Colonies of the American * gontjnent had out-stripped them in everything that makes « nation wealthy. The ru+ Tere steod in awe of the great Cullosstis that towered above them. When the standord of treason had ben raised in the South, and thousands of the. North and West had left »their occupations to maintwin the anity of “the Republic, it was predicted that povery and ruin would come upon us; that our fields would be uncult:vated, and that want . and famine would visit our people. How different has been the result. Never has the erups of the West been so abuidiiit. By the messages of the Governors. of the great States of Pennsylvania and New York, we find that those States have even increased in wealth, and that while thousands in men and money have been given to the Union cause, the State debts have been decreased. While persons who never see good in the . future, predict our utter ruin, the people . -are engaged in works that prove their confidence in the success of our cause: Railroad», telegraphe-and-cannla are being built, and provision 1s being made for education, that evidence the coufidence of the people in the ultimate success of Union arms. Not only do our fields produce enough for home consumption, but we are enabled in time o, civil war to sead joy ‘into thousands of homes in England, aud from our bountiful GP Stephen A. Douglas ssid, “there‘can Which class does the Marysville Express blog eT Sue OC r = — Sroky-or THe GuaRD.—By Jesse Benton Fremont.—This is an entertaining ; book of 225 pages. It is intended as x his. toty of the achievements of the celebrated j command of Zagonyi. It is written in an} easy style, and is well worth perusing. Nw history of the rebellion in Missouri w puld be . complete Without it. Tothis we are to add that the-profits of the pubhcation are to go this famous Guard. For sale by Randal & Cu.—Appeal, 12th. se fe Sa ~ Have not seen the book, but wifl take the Appeal’s word—that every one should read it. We would, if we hnd any kind of a show. It isverily reported that the scarcity of paper is so great that many of the eastern and routhern editors write their editorials on their Of) paper collars.—E istern Exchange. Californin editors can’t come that dodge, for we don't know of any one here that has mote than one shirt collar, and thatia in daily use. A slanderous fellow says, he-has noticed that fault-finders with editors and newspapers are always those miserable wretches who spunge upun the printer.>—Santa Cruz Sentinel. SS _ That just what our devil says. AT the Collector’s uffice in the Custem . Hcuse, a few days agn, says the Bulletin, a new species of ppyment was made. As the fractions of a dollar on all hospital dues, etc. have had to be-paid-sn coin, (the law making it necessary that the exact sum in greenbacks shall be tendered, or coin in, its place,) the brokers have purchassed legal tender Post Office stamps, and paid them in instead of specie. TRE Visalis Delta tenra that ae soon as \ Ne NS harvests to give bread to the starving Oper -~ tives of that country. The war, destructive as it has been, of life and property, has as yet drawn very little upon the resources of the country. It is true that some artiand other causes, but the necessaries of life are as abundant almost as befure the war eommenced. Never in the past has there been an instanca where, in a time of such a gigantic war a country has increased in wealth, and ita industrial ‘pursuits so little neglected as the United States during the “present rebellion. s : ResIGNATION oF JupGe MCALLISTER. _oHon, M. Hall MeAlliater, late Judge ot the U. 8. coca Onur fer the Northern District, California, retu to his home in San Francisco by steamer Constitution last Saturday. Previous to leaving New York, he resigned his position'asJudgo of this Circuit, on aceount of his health being unim_ proved. KK Tne briy Lolus was wrecked on Hum: boldtbar January 20th. Sho was being towed across the bar by the steam-tug Mary Aon, when the hawser parted, and she struck and soon becanie.a wreck. While the captain of the tug wee endeavoring to save a Chinaman the tug wasalso wrecked. Except the Chinaman no persan was lost, Tue Proposen Constrivrion Act.— The bill introduced in the United States Senate, or agreed to by the Military Committee of that body, is modeledin.a great degree after the European laws of conscription-taking first the ycung unmarried men, and exempting whoever has infirm parents or ; helpless children to apport by his industry. Ow Sunday in SanFranciace.the horse of Dr. Malech, while tied to a post on the sidewalk, opposite a patient’s door, kicked and killed aboy of four years, named Chas, Marx — The boy stnaped to pick up romething.when the horse struck at him and broke his skull. THERE were ninety-nine railroad accidents in the Northern States during the year 1862, by which 264 persons were killed, and 877 wounded. There were sixteen steamboat accidents, by which 220 persons were killed and 70 wounded. . . Ee Capt. Van Voast, of the Ninth Infantry, a graduate of West Point, has been, by permission of Gen. Wright, detailed to act aw wilitary instructur for the California Cavalry Battalion until its departure for active service. te A part ofthe family of Gen. Beauregard arrived in Mobile en December 20th: under permission giwn by Gen. Bunks, and are.on their way to Georgia. The Gen. Beauregard was toe ill to be removed, and she stil! remains at New Orleans. wile of Spring opens there will be another rush of Secessionists southward to join Dan Showal.ter, and advises people nbout Visalia to keep a sharp eye upon their horses. i THE camels are to start from Virginia, N. “T., for R-ese River, in a few days. They will carry out provisions, ete. _— eG. W. Bowie, Colonel of the Fifth regiment of California Volunteers, and Fer‘ris Forman, Colonel of the Fourth. regiment of California Volunteers. are at present in San Francisco. says the Alta. Tue Agricultural machines purchassed for the Russian Government at the London Ex. hibition have been exhibited to public view at St. Petersburg for eleven days. THOSE who oppose emancipation for the supposed reason that it ¢onflicts with the constitutional rights ofrebels, do not remem. ber that rebels have no. rights which loyal men are bound to reapect. ; THE Louisville Journal anys the rebel dwellers on the Lower Mississippi may soon learito their cost that the military aff irs of the United States are fust tending downward. eo tr Among the Arab Chiefs who have gone to Conpiegne in One of the richest in French Africa, viz : Bordage of Djendel-Si Bonalem, possessing. at some ues from Milinnab. a considerable estate and_revidence. \ me Ee A college ‘in connection with the Church of England is to be established in Liberia, by means of which it ia proposed, among ether ojecie, toh’ve ministry, with aview of eatiblishing eventually a native independent Epiaenpal Charch. Denies THE ChanGe.—The citizens of New Jersey, against whem it wae charged some time since that they ‘wanted to call a peace convention at Louisville, denies the charge, and threw it altegether upon the Peace Democrats of the State of “New York. EFA Western paper remarks, as “a curi. ous fact,” that newspaper correspondents are generally deeply in debt. There is nox thing “curious” about it—newspaper correspondents are always selected on account of their immense lie.abilities, _—————~—+—— oe EF" Capt. Wright, Ail-de-Camp to his father, Brigadier Gener) Wright, has been promoted to Major of the Sixth California Infantry. Stage Company, at .Murphy’s Camp, erushed in by thee snow. " ae a THE runaway shooner, Gen. Harney has been beard frm. She had been at the port of Papatee, Tahiti, and there parchased a chart of Sidney, New South Wales. Body Guard of General Fremont, under the . THE roof the large atable of the Mail} z Tue Shasta ata Coorier ‘ y says, that on Saturday night lest a party of Indians.came down to the ranch ‘of Messrs, Dersch Brothers, at the, he vegetables, etc., and made good their eseape. It has not yet been reported what tribe they DeaTu oF A’ Mitcrowamne.—Missirlio gion, one-of the principal ond richest Armeengeee ot Bear Creek, on Mohey Lake rond,. aad ii cites . nian bankers of Constantinople, died suds denly, having, itis said, fortune of abrve one millon sterling, neariy the whole of which has been made out of his dealings with the Government within the lat ten yeare. THE Marshal in New York, who has been very efficient in stepping vessels supposed to be engaged in the slave trade, finds himself $3.900 out of pocket on acenunt of suspected vessels he had detained and -bonded, which money the Governinent-refuses to make good. oo Tue Paris gun makers export arms to, the value of $2.000.009 annual'y. THE ladies of Diyton, Nevada Terr'tory, are to give a ealico party on the 22nd, for the benefit of the publie school in that p'ace. Os Thursday last. at Diamond Valley, Nevada Territory. a li'tle girl of eight yeare;” daughter of Robert ‘T'reener; waa burned. to death by her elothea-entch ng fire. THERE were but five deaths in Stockton during the monthefJinvary. . “Myson, wonli you suppose that the Lord 6 prayer coull be engraved ina ty no larger than. the area of a hulf dime?’ “Well, yes, father, if a halfdime is as lirge in everybody's «yeaa it is in yours I think there weuld be no difficulty in putting it in about four times.” FIve hundred dollars reward is offered fer & We wapaper correepundent who corresponds } with the truth. Tue damage tw Fredericksburg by the shell of the Union batteries is estimated at $750,000. THE San Jose Railruad, soue of ite managers contend, will be in running order in July next. Severe.—An Ensjern editor, speaking of a thief who had stolen some turkeys froma poor old lame man, thus indignantly calls down an awful retribution upon the villian, ‘He . ouzht to have his gizzard (soul he has none) seratched out with mosquite bills and his worthless bedy devoared by the ghosts of stolev turkeys.” —— cece Arrivals at National Exchange Cais RS Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR FEBRUARY, 12. 1863. +B Carter, Sacra T Henry, city G W South, do LTurley, Red Dog, Mre Oliver, do OJennings, Grass V Miles Flyin, do E Wayman, do F.C Peatterman, city H Pass H Edwards,

A P Church, do I. D Kathburn, C Hill P McEnney, do H4# Wall,South YubaG TJ Parker, de JC Penrose, R Hill L Marrow, do HBakb, Valley LD Cobb, do E Town, do J Murphy. do mn . \MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! Dasa fait to procure MRS. WINSLUW’S SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN This valuable preparation 1s the prescription of one ofthe most experienced and Skillfai wares in ge A edge and has been used w never mug success in T ANDS OF CASES. . as echt It not only relieves the child from pam, but invigorates the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity, and gives tone andenergy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, and.overcome convulsions, which if not speedily reme Fall directions for.usiug will-accorapany each bottle. None genuine.unless the fee startle of Curtis & Perkius, New York, is on the out si. e wrapper. ~S r 3 Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office, 13 Cedar StreetNew York RICE ONLY 2) CENTS PER E. . REDINGTON & CO, AGENTS). San Francisco. $100 Reward—Forany ease of Syphilis, in any s » which DR. LE JHEAL’S GOLL EN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment is neces_ sary upon this medicin ., it stands entirely “upon its own unequaled mcrita ; it has cured thousands who have wasted handsome fortunes, and will cure thousands mere. Golden Balsam Nor-£-for first and second stages, such 48 sores upon thelégs or other parts of the body, soreeyces, etc. etc. Golden Balsam Ne. 2, for Tertiary, Mercurial and Sphilitie Kheumatism. Price, $5 per bottie; upon receipt.of this Sum we will ship to any part of the State.— NoTicge.— We have no agents for this jly 12-6m ee CHARDS & , Wholesale and Weta temeeit Importers. ‘. Corner of Clay and sansome sts. Sen. Also, Sole ts fur the celebrated ISH ANTIDOTE. s Preparation never nenure tofail, for the cure of Gleet Gonorrhea Irrita-—-/ tion, Gravel. and all Urinary “ ments. op one penuine without wae” tr = around the bottle. eclm3. gg Nevada, Feb. 10, 1862 A. B. Carley will continue the business at the old stand, on Commercial street. NSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Calffornia, county of Nevaca, township of Eureka, ss. By virtueof an execution to me delivered, issued from the court uf Ira. Sait. Esq-, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the coun ty aforesaid, date January. 29th. 1863, atudgment rendered by said Stanley, th day of January. 1463, im favor of Chas. H Keller, and agaiust L. Buck. ior the um of One Hundred and fifty-nine, 24-100 dolt. lars, debt; interest,.damages and eos.s of suie . have tsken in execution and will sell toths highest bi .der for cash at Orleans Fiat, Nevada county, the followin described property to wit: One certain set of miring claims, known as L. . Buek’s Diggings togethr with all tamnels, cuts. boxes and ali appurt: nanees thereunto belonging ; said property beiag situate on Orleans Fiat, Nevada county. Also, one ranch and garden, with dwcilin : house and fixtures there on, said house being now occupied by L. Buck. and situate as = idea user day of March, 1863, between the hoursclock A. M.and 4 P. M.of saidday ‘Taken as. the property of 1. Buck to satisfy the above demivithece my hand this 7th day of Feb 1863 Ff ij ; . mein "0. D. BABCOCK, constable. flumes:. BAILEY HOUSE, Broad Street, Nevada. NAT. BAILEY, WOULD inform bis old friends and +, the public tnat he has taken tne above iit) houns and is now ready to accommodute E all who favor him with their patronage. THE ROOMS Have all been furnished with the best of Beds and F.rniture, inferior to none in the mountams. THE TABLE : Will at all times be furnished wi.h the best the market affords THE PRICES Will be as reason» ble as any house in the city. Give me acall, and I will guarentee satisfaction. NAT. BAILEY, — Nevada, Feb. 10th, 18°3. Proprietor. CRAND BALL! ~ar—"*" Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready ! Tuesday Evening. February 17th, 1863. Ball Managers: Nevada City. Grass Valley. J. A. Lancaster, John Webbe, KE. Block, Jr. J. P. Skelton. G, A. Weaver, Chas E. Miller, Rough & Ready. David Bovyer. _ 8. M. Githam. Timbuctoo, Smartsville. C. Compton. “S G. Gephard. ‘Penn Valley. You Bet. J. Montgomery. J. Cohn. Good Music Furnished. tome L. A. WALLING, PROP’R. NOTICE! We take thia methed ef informing the public that we will sell our large stock of Winter ‘Clothing! At Reaucead Prices! ! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black !! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. ai S. HAAS & CO., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. < S. HAAS & CO., ~ Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. FINE ARTS! ~~ i. Engraving or Lithograph, framed or unframed, or Materials & Studies KY for Drawing & Painting, 14 Would do well to ; Re tea gall at the largest establish‘. Tickets,ASE .thote who are desirous of obtaining ah im San Francisco ~ ROOS & wUN ex yd aS, =. » JOSEPH ROBERTS & CO., MONTGOMERY — dvor from main ‘Licn’s™ { STREET, trance in “BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. —IMPORTERS OF— ‘Silks, Velvets, Fancy Dress Goom, [Cloaks, Mantillas, Shawls, ‘Embroideries, Hosiery, and Gloves! x PARIS and NEW YORK, by every Steamer All orders entrusted to us by our LADY FRIENDS in NEVADA COUNTY will be promptly attended to. del6 2m Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, Spring Street, Nevada City NTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUINi to order. Castings and Machinery of ey description. © Quartz Machinery constru titted up or repaired. All kinds of Buildy, Castings, Sav, A hy Po and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheele. All orders filles promptly. and at as ivwW rates as any. establish ment in Sacramento or San Franciscu—freigh add Feb 16-tf HEUGH & THOM. GEO. A. WEAVER, { J. W. CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco. WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street. HOLESALE and retail, dealers inGRO CERILES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOODS MINING TOOLS. &¢., &¢. Have taken the Stand formerly oecupied by WEAVER & NEW. MAN, and will be in constant receipt of a complete Stock: of Gouds, which. will be sold at most reasunable rates for CASH. A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. 7 Gooas delivered free ef, charge. WEAVLER &Co. . Nevada, March, 18th 1862. ate ST. PATRICK’S BALL! ‘TUESDAY, MARCH i7th, 1863 1! Messrs.THOS.WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLIB Would herebytive notice that they will gives Grand Social Ball, at : Temperance Hall. _ sab! ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th A GOOD SUPPER Will be got up for the occasion. , THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured.Nae 65,00, The publie is res fully invited to sho P peeth y Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. NILES SEARLS. Y A. C. SEARLS & NILES, Attorneys ahd Gounselors at Law, fice—Broadatreet Kidd’s Buil ding. <>" Nilea Searls, Commissioner of Deeds for Nevada Territory. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goo Kelsey's Block, are No. 37 Commercial Street. yWatches carefully Repaired and Jewelry 1 made to order. All articles guaranteed. Nevada, Nev. 27th. 1860. JOHY GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSOF, FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON,.... Proprietors. 'P\HE choicest Wines, Liqu. and Cigars wil! always be found at the Bar of the Fashion. Attached to the d#ieon are two first-class .Biliard Tables. ocl4 tf DIARIES! DIARIES TI! FOR THE YEAR 1868! FOR SALE BY NILKS A. P.CHURCH & CO. save BROAD STREET, Nevada. Nevada, January 28th, 1863.—tf DR. A. CHAPMAN,Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Office—Corner of Bread and Pine streets, I would imform my friends «4 all wishing my services that — 1AM PREPARED me with a cal), ate become sensitive by favo after New dad F ashionable Goods received from an pa fer Ba eig ne me see weige: