February 7, 1862 (4 pages)

in the news from the Atlantic by England, France and Spain. It is, p are viewed through monarchical and aristocratioal eyes. ‘The Presse, Louis Napoleon's orgun, probably speaks the sentiments of the Freuch Government when it says that Government will not receive Mason and. Slidell or any other Southern commission. It is: -poasible. the Presse has so declared as a blind to the real intention of Napoléon II, but it is not probable, inasmuch as however strong may be the antipathy to governments by the people, France has always considered the United States an ally necessary to check the presumption and arrogance of Gieat Britain. Tho-old hereditary hatred of England which “exists among the Freneh is a pretty sure guerantee that France is not disposed to _ combine with England to crush a nation necessary to maintain the balances of power, and whose destruction would give to Great Britaindomination on the globe. The frauds that are being discovered-in army eontracts and in the quartermasters’ departments cnil for prompt and severe punjehment. The sooner a few thieves are hung up the better, and the military commander -who, law or no law,hangs any scoundrel who attempts to make money at the expense of the comfort, and lives of soldiers. who-are serving their country, will make himself pop: tilar with the people. Deiith is a punishment richly deserved for such evimes,.—— There is considerable activity on the part ‘ofthe Federal forees. A forward movement 4 a90nto be made dowu the Mississippi, another expedition will shortly sail to the Southern goast, aheavy blow has ere thia, probably been atruck in North Carolina and dnother in the vidinity of Savannah. A prominent item of.news.is the expiration of the enlistments of eighty thousand men'in the Southera army, aiid the probability expreswed that but few will be disposed . The disvateh of 15,900 men under Berusequence. Doubtless the Federal forces will bo prepared to give him a warm reception. Missouri presents still a fair-opportunity forhard fighting. Sterling Price seems deStaces forces in that State. The fear of a recognition of the Southern Confederacy by _ Mawropoan Powers, will provably act as a spur to our armies and we may éxpect to hear of exciting events before long. tH” A correspondent thivks the ground at Sacramento too swampy to build the Capitol wi, but ts a great deal “of money has been expended on a foundation he thinks It ought to be sived by piling. ; The suggestion isa good aud economical _ oe, bub We see he. way to make it answer for the present foundatigns except by driving the piles up from below he Union will ‘@lucidate the modus operand ts olewr. as dividuals who tuke their cue from the Sac. ramento Union propose to petition the Leg. jslature to enact a law compeljug members of the Legislature and. officers of the Gov ernment te wear boots with the pegs uncut, _ and otherwise providing for an utter abnegation of peravnal comfort. q . Insane Asylum on the Ist of January, 1862, was 420; admitted during the month, 17; discharged, 11; died, 7; and the tota’ numher at present in the Asylum is 419, GHP The Oregun papers vring us the news thet the Salmon river excitement iis running ‘that State, and that many of the Or=. Daas on ATLANTIC News-~h the ublicans because the Secretary of pt Commgsrs the Interior suggested that revenue might be . try. The Express quotes an article of ours +-Smith: We will do the Ezpress the justice an . to my, it dies ‘not generally matilate our] and entire families, went down on the boat . Union when it pretends to quote us, and in cogard to Kentucky, is an event of somecon. termined to contest the field with the United (9 It is-reported that a fow infatuated in t# The number wif patients in the. State: . . Of 300. gallons per tninnte, . seunt, having expended __ Seetumen Baick.—We were amused yesterday by un epitome of the argument of the Saeramento fam of the wives and mothers in standing by worthy of all praise.” as if it furthered the views of Seéketary language ag badly as does the Sacramento * Large numbers of women and children, to-day to obtain comfortable quarters.”’ the matter of taxing. mining elaims it does us exact justice.os fur as our sentiments on that subject have been expressed. ay But, we will give the Marysville organ’ of the secesh another dose that will probably Aelight it amazingly, desirous as it is of pick‘ing up more on this mining tax question. — We are going to assure that sheet, that, living in the mitnes,-and having been engaged directly or indirectly, in mining most of the time since 1849, we have never been able to see why miuing claime of real value should not be taxed, and we so argued about camp ‘fires years ago, when we relied on the pick aud shovel to gain @ living, as some men about us can attest. There is no terror or sense of injustice in the breast of the honest and thinking miner .in the idea of paying a reasonable tax. Miners can reason as well as ‘the editor of the Express; in truth, we will turn them out against. any class for strong intellect and unimpeachable honesty; and for real and substantial patr/otism the miners of the State will distance all. They can see that touses erected in the wooden towns_about the country -are taxed for what they are worth, and that claims the owners would pot exehange for all the, houses of wtown, pay nothing. ~They can see that these houses are subject tu depreciation and_ destruction by fire, bat as long as they stand ‘they pay to support the Government, The ower indeed. pays a tax on their-valne, and also a tux on the business he carries on in the houses. ‘The miners can see that four-fifths of the litigation in our courts is about mining -¢hims; and thatthese-cases are novel in their nature dad expensive. No reasonable miner will insist that the few that are engaged ing other avocations should be made to pay the cost of supporting courts, and government generally, mainly for his benefit. He is not aselfish being to that extent the Express would have him, by any means, but is disposed to yield to any thing that is right, and submit to nothing that is wrong. 1f the courts are of benefit to him in maintaining his rights, he is willing to pay for their support. Now, hundreds of cases may be seen in the. mines where money, from small sums up to ‘immense amounts, has been paid for claims, the value of whieh can be determined with as much certainty before ‘working as the value of a ditch or a building in a mining town, Ascltims are now proapected and worked the miner can tell with as much exactnews what they are worth as the farmer in: the vulleys can say of his land, the worth of which is determined by the crops it will pro. duce and these depend upon the season, gophers, squirrels, ete. At any rate, property is valued for taxable purposes by what the owner estimates it te the Assessor, The oath of the owner is considered good, and a miner who would not exchange his claims for buildings, farms, or money, ought to be able to swear va to. what he considers the value of is claims, taking into eonsideration all chances. and pay taxes teeordingly. “When a sound argument is made against taxingNuining claims of acknowledged value, it will be time to-meake further argument.— Thas far, the poeket of the miner has been wldressed and not Tits judgment. We contribute these remarks forthe benefit of the aeeesh press. Let the most.be made of them. : ‘4 ee ee ee ee ~'P_P. T. Barnnn issued a card to publi¢ of New York,—recently, aunouncing another living white whale at tis Museum. ° He says: _ Thave, at an expense of $7000, laid a six< inch cast-iron pive from the river te the Mn. scum, though Fulton street and Broadway, and by means of a powerful steam enyineworking wight and day, the whale ig constant, ly supplied with pure galt water at the rate The whale. _is (undoubtedly the Ch a The Mualtogether a sum not much less than $17,000 in = whaling busi(some 300: feet g@rentest * Menor" ne went down too’” : “Where's Heacock ? d—n him ture did not stay and be drowned, anyhow.” er.” is intolerable at Rabel’s tannery.” [From the Democrat extra of last night.] LATE FROM THE EAST, Cuicaao, Feb. 5th.—WASHINGTON, Feb. and Thurlow Weed to Secretary Seward with England and France. sage from Cadiz. she burned an American bark, from: Mesina for Boston; she captured lowed her to proceed. Southampton. pedition up Cumberland river say our forees troops will be landed to-day and a battle is . expected. The enemy number 15,000 strong. cludes jfrom its provisions all persons charged spies, bridge. burners, marauders ete., who . Sill be held for trial, New Youk, February 5th.—The Herald's Washington hg ma says: “ A -flag of truce which arrived anessage from Jeff. Davis to the President; announcit permits rebel bridge burners to be hung, under Gen. Halleek's orders, the Federal prisoners, Corrigan, Lee, Wileox, and rs held as h for the safety of rebel privateersmen, shall-be immediately hung in retaliation. subject, but the result is not given. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5th.<Gen. Stone has ee et beeu removed nor arrested, as alged. Gen Scott will soon leave for Key West, where he will spend the remainder of the winter and spring, for the benefit of his health. Andrew J. Butler, of California, has been rejected as Commissioner of Subsistence. Gen. Denver has been confirmed as General Of Division ia the Potomac army. CONGKESSIONAL.—The Bright case was then taken chp Sumner made a speech advocating his expulsion. This debate excited great interest and drew a large crowd. A vate will be taken to-morrow after Bright's defénse. The Ho spoke at length against the bill, but did not object to proper issues to a limited extent, but wished to establish. bonds for it. Did not think hoatilities would.be of long duration, for with melting snow and ice, our army could rash towards the Gulf and crush the rebels. We can close the war.by the 30th of July as well as in thirty years. .Mess must harvest his advantages within thé next ninety days. Otherwise he may be: gazetted as a gentleman, but not a general Conkling suid he wanted no make-shifts or subterfuges to dudgé honest taxation. Mails from Brazil bring news that Gen Stors had taker possession of Santa Pe.— Rosas, late Govertor, and Gen. Lopez, had Get te the desert, and troops had been sent in pursait of them. PORTLAND, Feb. 5th.—Steamer Nova Scotia from Liverpoo!. Mr. Mossey, member of Perliamwent, has delivered a speech to his constituents advocating that European owers should interfere between North and t by reeognizing the Southern Contedbreaking the bleckade, which atattention. imes, in an editorial upon it iutertere if she likes, Easuffer a little longer mto Union during the time of high ; _“ Sacramentans never say de. The herotheir hasbands daring the terrible ordeal is}, cayirzep c drowning rather than quit under the cireum“Stanford, the d—d Republican scrut, . ‘We'll hold the Republican party responsible before the-people beeause the Legisla. ** There is’at going to be much of « show“« Where's the aprinkling cart? The dust 4th.—Private letters from Bishop Hughes give a very hopeful view of our relstions The ptrawe Sumter arrived at Gibraltor on the 19th of January. During her pasthe brig Investigator, butsubsequently. al-. Six of the Sumter’s crew deserted at Cadiz and made their submmission to the American consul. The Captain of the Sumter claimed them as deserters, but the Spanish officers refused to give them up. The Tuscarora still remained at Cano, Feb. 5th.—Advites froin the exare within four miles of Fort Henry. Our St. Louis, Feb. 5th.—Gen. Halleck has agreed upon a system for the exchange of prisoners with Gen. Price, but Halleck ox. . with violation of the laws of war, such as y before yesterday brough a that if the Federal Government A Cabinet meeting considered the use went inte-a Comntittee of-theWhole on the Treasury Note Bit, Morrill] pointed our Traveling Agent. TS partnership heretofore exist lves out—it will . Chinese merchant in a fashionable salvon on was offering to treat every one he met. ‘and est prodiga days before the Chinese New Year's, but it ‘was a“ welly good day.” and he thought it ought to be improved. ‘ ‘to some zens city of the very best for advertisers. newspaper for a life preserver, swim on the around. and withless than a hundred votes. war! in basin; add-te them three good tablegrees, and 4 little salt; batter the pan, bake able for su propor ti jon. past year $15,565,630. $11,444,000. oa: a AOR I URSIN . ‘Win. Heard a son. Sean DIED. what would be the sense in being sharp. ‘s ELESTIAL.—We sawn . New Year’s day, says the 8. F'. Herald, who lity. He aaid it was twenty-eight Hien WatTers.—A Stockton paper says . an aged Mexican stated our eitiin 1826 he saw -the. water fifteen feet deep on the ground now covered by the kton, and that where Sacramento now stends there wie thirty feet of witer.”* ee teil IT ? Dull Times, says a contemporary, are What little is going on they get, and while others are grambling they pay their way—and with their . top of the water, while others are sinking all A SAMPLE Massachusetrs Towyx.— There is a small village* of South Danvers, Mass., bordering on Lynnfield, called “ Rockville,” comprising a single school district, Yet this village has sent seventy-five mento the Yorksmme Puppine.~ ‘Beat up two eggs spoonsfullof four, with pint of milk, by dehalt an hour, or buke under the weut; cut it in four, turn it, and when set on both sides itis-done. A tin dish, one inch and a half deep and cight inches. wide, .is the most suit‘ : Tue total coinage of the Mint during the In 1860, it was only _ In this city, on the 5th inst., to. the wife. of . child of MH. 8. and Virginia 8. years, 10-months and 2 days. ‘¢ Earth has a mortal less, Heaven an angel more.” GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . FEBRUARY 2d, 1862. D Landers, San Frn’o J B Lewis, Q Hill H Eisinbrann, do Ji-Gamble, do F Hi q do RB Scott, do A D Skillman See MW Libby on . it rz. 4 om > R West, ger Hill J EB Bull, rag G W Hilton, do EJPomeroy, do GK: Reed, R Hill Da Chapman, do J. H Keown, G Valley PE VanLoon, do iy . 8 m bd pF aon Pe do 0 > oores AHiumr, do J Brews, Cal 8 J Overlin, do E Jones. do CE Jones, Dog J Crawford, San Juan WH Wright, do € Divermore, do TDH » Ranch O 7 gees, do 8 Slusher, Alpha JB Trink, —_— . WM Anderson, ee . Ds HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—These Bittcrs are universally acknowledged to bea sure preventive and cure for Fever and Ague, Flatulence, Heaviness of the Stomach, or any other like affection Their effect upon t! stem is most miraculous ; they give a health tone to the system, relieve all “morbid ‘matter, and in fact thorougly eleanse the system ofall impurities. In no case has it been known to fail, bat on the contrary new virtues have been found in its use. To those afflicted with any of the above ills of the body, the * Bitters ’ are offered as a speedy and certain cure.— Try them and form your own opinion —Sold by Drug gists and dealers everywhere. Feb. 7th.I-m > » WATER POWER DERRICK \TATTESON & BROTHER ARE associated in the business of making WATER POWER DERRICKS The Water P be easil ted to the Poser can common Hand ick to PUMPING, WIN LASSING and SAW ALES i “ All Kinds of Machinery Can be run with very little Water where there ts sufficient Hydraulic pressures. TRIP HOOKS of a new construction, that are aby sure, constantly on. hand. Blackeniithing, Iron Turning, ete., done at the shortest notice. Orders for WATER DERRICKS from abroad bate ow! atended to. Shep on Deer Creek) he. low the Fou -—W-H. ROOT, has been auls COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE? ays safe and under the name and firm of MATTESON AND SAMUELS is this day Gisaclved bymutual consent. HORACE B. MATTESON hav ehased all the + title and interest ce Machine povowe ow nt atone pena § accounts belonging nO old firm, the public are Soares NETS SE CT Te PSNR ere Se aN ER TO gt ee Ea oO EN ET MT APR NEON en “ht Mote Fiat, Nevada county, HELEN, only radley, aged 2) Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. eo ® will . ly—first lot ever in Nevada, ‘27th 1862. —AT THE— Street, Nevada City, . ervanal > :™. Osborn, Wm Calinan, ‘Phos Rynolds, Thos Drum, . Pg ita Dngg JUAN. anak RED Dot Mr. McNeely, Seles Derea, _ MOORE’s FLAT. WASHINGTON Jas. McNamara, 'Riehard Dilton, Michael McCarty M Fitzgerald, EUREKA. CHEROKEE . Dan’ McCarty, . J B Murphy, Anthony Thornton, Mr Fitzpatrie<, OMEGA, Richard Pierce, © Jas MeCambrid se, FLOOR MANAGERS, ~ Pat Muleahay, Jas Me jaar, ! Supper will be servedat New York Hotel by irs, . P. ADAMS. Public are respectfully invited to atpl Jucbias ont torte ter out any invitation. TICKETS FIVE DOLLAKS, ST. PATRICK'S By C. B.frish and N. Flinn, ity THE BEST MUSIC has been seenred for the oceasion—Messre. Smidtschneider and Pronihotf. page as % The Supper will be given at Withington’s Hall. FRESH CARDEN! ! —AND— FIELD SEEDS! GROWTH OF 18612 JVGT RECEIVED : 4 —AND— FOR SALE! By Dr. C. M. BATES, Nevada, Jan. 20th 1862. ‘5 A Pia JUST ARRIVED!!! The First Lot Direct From AN INVOICE OF FrLOoOUR! Ky" Which will be sold without any reserve R. FINNIE. = Cor. of Main & Comméreial streets. Nevada, Jan. 30th 1862.—tf, : BLANKETS! : BLANKETS!! Jur RECEIVED a splendid lot of White Swiss Blankets, large size baat pe in pe 4 se. lower than any Store in White Swiss Crib House Liming always on hand and for sale low. FURNITURE! __ Of all descriptions fer sale cheap to suit the Call and see at the Pioneer Furniture ee Pag only a Rood A es 4 Rx eo ae K & LADDER HOUSE IT ANNIVERSARY. BALL, TO BE GIVEN AT At TEMPERANCE HaLL Pi . Gi Monday Evening, MARCH 17T eR. 18sec, a TICKETS.... PIVE DOLLARS. — ELIZA AND MARYSVILLE !! mal viutageous detrimenta the early t wess to the the query « viz: + that catia an Woman miner was Her feet ta _ ‘Was there of gallant henwr ef a as for ball: ners for th bour, his night was him was t gust.in the was besie: —and her o1 Freneh. « ducky (7) a prize sp that prize, him, his his busine Smith nev about suc never fev pearls anc * as if_thei he mines “highest a above a g fastidious brocade. ‘therefore ‘them for n the ot ~~ deft in the had come ~ not quite great tha’ anew an of ** Gali widow gi tion. _ So these wei their lore others ag But-of t) time thin, now beco lous to au tune hun! vada Tel and now drain will the Carri ters will . eo many’ Aer turn, riboo and excited . ’ State, are gentleme: ** Local’ women. SuPro: oecurred hotels. invited ty he had ce pay, up! told them to settle . when on his pocke Spasins-ai hearly ca ing, “Ih bed!” marked whisky 2 went. . “ New day, for t burned of the Yo Now. that sovereign casionally i Tl being exh Spups. S57 sacks Tra! ishing spt

in the news from the Atlantic by England, France and Spain. It is, p are viewed through monarchical and aristocratioal eyes. ‘The Presse, Louis Napoleon's orgun, probably speaks the sentiments of the Freuch Government when it says that Government will not receive Mason and. Slidell or any other Southern commission. It is: -poasible. the Presse has so declared as a blind to the real intention of Napoléon II, but it is not probable, inasmuch as however strong may be the antipathy to governments by the people, France has always considered the United States an ally necessary to check the presumption and arrogance of Gieat Britain. Tho-old hereditary hatred of England which “exists among the Freneh is a pretty sure guerantee that France is not disposed to _ combine with England to crush a nation necessary to maintain the balances of power, and whose destruction would give to Great Britaindomination on the globe. The frauds that are being discovered-in army eontracts and in the quartermasters’ departments cnil for prompt and severe punjehment. The sooner a few thieves are hung up the better, and the military commander -who, law or no law,hangs any scoundrel who attempts to make money at the expense of the comfort, and lives of soldiers. who-are serving their country, will make himself pop: tilar with the people. Deiith is a punishment richly deserved for such evimes,.—— There is considerable activity on the part ‘ofthe Federal forees. A forward movement 4 a90nto be made dowu the Mississippi, another expedition will shortly sail to the Southern goast, aheavy blow has ere thia, probably been atruck in North Carolina and dnother in the vidinity of Savannah. A prominent item of.news.is the expiration of the enlistments of eighty thousand men'in the Southera army, aiid the probability expreswed that but few will be disposed . The disvateh of 15,900 men under Berusequence. Doubtless the Federal forces will bo prepared to give him a warm reception. Missouri presents still a fair-opportunity forhard fighting. Sterling Price seems deStaces forces in that State. The fear of a recognition of the Southern Confederacy by _ Mawropoan Powers, will provably act as a spur to our armies and we may éxpect to hear of exciting events before long. tH” A correspondent thivks the ground at Sacramento too swampy to build the Capitol wi, but ts a great deal “of money has been expended on a foundation he thinks It ought to be sived by piling. ; The suggestion isa good aud economical _ oe, bub We see he. way to make it answer for the present foundatigns except by driving the piles up from below he Union will ‘@lucidate the modus operand ts olewr. as dividuals who tuke their cue from the Sac. ramento Union propose to petition the Leg. jslature to enact a law compeljug members of the Legislature and. officers of the Gov ernment te wear boots with the pegs uncut, _ and otherwise providing for an utter abnegation of peravnal comfort. q . Insane Asylum on the Ist of January, 1862, was 420; admitted during the month, 17; discharged, 11; died, 7; and the tota’ numher at present in the Asylum is 419, GHP The Oregun papers vring us the news thet the Salmon river excitement iis running ‘that State, and that many of the Or=. Daas on ATLANTIC News-~h the ublicans because the Secretary of pt Commgsrs the Interior suggested that revenue might be . try. The Express quotes an article of ours +-Smith: We will do the Ezpress the justice an . to my, it dies ‘not generally matilate our] and entire families, went down on the boat . Union when it pretends to quote us, and in cogard to Kentucky, is an event of somecon. termined to contest the field with the United (9 It is-reported that a fow infatuated in t# The number wif patients in the. State: . . Of 300. gallons per tninnte, . seunt, having expended __ Seetumen Baick.—We were amused yesterday by un epitome of the argument of the Saeramento fam of the wives and mothers in standing by worthy of all praise.” as if it furthered the views of Seéketary language ag badly as does the Sacramento * Large numbers of women and children, to-day to obtain comfortable quarters.”’ the matter of taxing. mining elaims it does us exact justice.os fur as our sentiments on that subject have been expressed. ay But, we will give the Marysville organ’ of the secesh another dose that will probably Aelight it amazingly, desirous as it is of pick‘ing up more on this mining tax question. — We are going to assure that sheet, that, living in the mitnes,-and having been engaged directly or indirectly, in mining most of the time since 1849, we have never been able to see why miuing claime of real value should not be taxed, and we so argued about camp ‘fires years ago, when we relied on the pick aud shovel to gain @ living, as some men about us can attest. There is no terror or sense of injustice in the breast of the honest and thinking miner .in the idea of paying a reasonable tax. Miners can reason as well as ‘the editor of the Express; in truth, we will turn them out against. any class for strong intellect and unimpeachable honesty; and for real and substantial patr/otism the miners of the State will distance all. They can see that touses erected in the wooden towns_about the country -are taxed for what they are worth, and that claims the owners would pot exehange for all the, houses of wtown, pay nothing. ~They can see that these houses are subject tu depreciation and_ destruction by fire, bat as long as they stand ‘they pay to support the Government, The ower indeed. pays a tax on their-valne, and also a tux on the business he carries on in the houses. ‘The miners can see that four-fifths of the litigation in our courts is about mining -¢hims; and thatthese-cases are novel in their nature dad expensive. No reasonable miner will insist that the few that are engaged ing other avocations should be made to pay the cost of supporting courts, and government generally, mainly for his benefit. He is not aselfish being to that extent the Express would have him, by any means, but is disposed to yield to any thing that is right, and submit to nothing that is wrong. 1f the courts are of benefit to him in maintaining his rights, he is willing to pay for their support. Now, hundreds of cases may be seen in the. mines where money, from small sums up to ‘immense amounts, has been paid for claims, the value of whieh can be determined with as much certainty before ‘working as the value of a ditch or a building in a mining town, Ascltims are now proapected and worked the miner can tell with as much exactnews what they are worth as the farmer in: the vulleys can say of his land, the worth of which is determined by the crops it will pro. duce and these depend upon the season, gophers, squirrels, ete. At any rate, property is valued for taxable purposes by what the owner estimates it te the Assessor, The oath of the owner is considered good, and a miner who would not exchange his claims for buildings, farms, or money, ought to be able to swear va to. what he considers the value of is claims, taking into eonsideration all chances. and pay taxes teeordingly. “When a sound argument is made against taxingNuining claims of acknowledged value, it will be time to-meake further argument.— Thas far, the poeket of the miner has been wldressed and not Tits judgment. We contribute these remarks forthe benefit of the aeeesh press. Let the most.be made of them. : ‘4 ee ee ee ee ~'P_P. T. Barnnn issued a card to publi¢ of New York,—recently, aunouncing another living white whale at tis Museum. ° He says: _ Thave, at an expense of $7000, laid a six< inch cast-iron pive from the river te the Mn. scum, though Fulton street and Broadway, and by means of a powerful steam enyineworking wight and day, the whale ig constant, ly supplied with pure galt water at the rate The whale. _is (undoubtedly the Ch a The Mualtogether a sum not much less than $17,000 in = whaling busi(some 300: feet g@rentest * Menor" ne went down too’” : “Where's Heacock ? d—n him ture did not stay and be drowned, anyhow.” er.” is intolerable at Rabel’s tannery.” [From the Democrat extra of last night.] LATE FROM THE EAST, Cuicaao, Feb. 5th.—WASHINGTON, Feb. and Thurlow Weed to Secretary Seward with England and France. sage from Cadiz. she burned an American bark, from: Mesina for Boston; she captured lowed her to proceed. Southampton. pedition up Cumberland river say our forees troops will be landed to-day and a battle is . expected. The enemy number 15,000 strong. cludes jfrom its provisions all persons charged spies, bridge. burners, marauders ete., who . Sill be held for trial, New Youk, February 5th.—The Herald's Washington hg ma says: “ A -flag of truce which arrived anessage from Jeff. Davis to the President; announcit permits rebel bridge burners to be hung, under Gen. Halleek's orders, the Federal prisoners, Corrigan, Lee, Wileox, and rs held as h for the safety of rebel privateersmen, shall-be immediately hung in retaliation. subject, but the result is not given. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5th.<Gen. Stone has ee et beeu removed nor arrested, as alged. Gen Scott will soon leave for Key West, where he will spend the remainder of the winter and spring, for the benefit of his health. Andrew J. Butler, of California, has been rejected as Commissioner of Subsistence. Gen. Denver has been confirmed as General Of Division ia the Potomac army. CONGKESSIONAL.—The Bright case was then taken chp Sumner made a speech advocating his expulsion. This debate excited great interest and drew a large crowd. A vate will be taken to-morrow after Bright's defénse. The Ho spoke at length against the bill, but did not object to proper issues to a limited extent, but wished to establish. bonds for it. Did not think hoatilities would.be of long duration, for with melting snow and ice, our army could rash towards the Gulf and crush the rebels. We can close the war.by the 30th of July as well as in thirty years. .Mess must harvest his advantages within thé next ninety days. Otherwise he may be: gazetted as a gentleman, but not a general Conkling suid he wanted no make-shifts or subterfuges to dudgé honest taxation. Mails from Brazil bring news that Gen Stors had taker possession of Santa Pe.— Rosas, late Govertor, and Gen. Lopez, had Get te the desert, and troops had been sent in pursait of them. PORTLAND, Feb. 5th.—Steamer Nova Scotia from Liverpoo!. Mr. Mossey, member of Perliamwent, has delivered a speech to his constituents advocating that European owers should interfere between North and t by reeognizing the Southern Contedbreaking the bleckade, which atattention. imes, in an editorial upon it iutertere if she likes, Easuffer a little longer mto Union during the time of high ; _“ Sacramentans never say de. The herotheir hasbands daring the terrible ordeal is}, cayirzep c drowning rather than quit under the cireum“Stanford, the d—d Republican scrut, . ‘We'll hold the Republican party responsible before the-people beeause the Legisla. ** There is’at going to be much of « show“« Where's the aprinkling cart? The dust 4th.—Private letters from Bishop Hughes give a very hopeful view of our relstions The ptrawe Sumter arrived at Gibraltor on the 19th of January. During her pasthe brig Investigator, butsubsequently. al-. Six of the Sumter’s crew deserted at Cadiz and made their submmission to the American consul. The Captain of the Sumter claimed them as deserters, but the Spanish officers refused to give them up. The Tuscarora still remained at Cano, Feb. 5th.—Advites froin the exare within four miles of Fort Henry. Our St. Louis, Feb. 5th.—Gen. Halleck has agreed upon a system for the exchange of prisoners with Gen. Price, but Halleck ox. . with violation of the laws of war, such as y before yesterday brough a that if the Federal Government A Cabinet meeting considered the use went inte-a Comntittee of-theWhole on the Treasury Note Bit, Morrill] pointed our Traveling Agent. TS partnership heretofore exist lves out—it will . Chinese merchant in a fashionable salvon on was offering to treat every one he met. ‘and est prodiga days before the Chinese New Year's, but it ‘was a“ welly good day.” and he thought it ought to be improved. ‘ ‘to some zens city of the very best for advertisers. newspaper for a life preserver, swim on the around. and withless than a hundred votes. war! in basin; add-te them three good tablegrees, and 4 little salt; batter the pan, bake able for su propor ti jon. past year $15,565,630. $11,444,000. oa: a AOR I URSIN

. ‘Win. Heard a son. Sean DIED. what would be the sense in being sharp. ‘s ELESTIAL.—We sawn . New Year’s day, says the 8. F'. Herald, who lity. He aaid it was twenty-eight Hien WatTers.—A Stockton paper says . an aged Mexican stated our eitiin 1826 he saw -the. water fifteen feet deep on the ground now covered by the kton, and that where Sacramento now stends there wie thirty feet of witer.”* ee teil IT ? Dull Times, says a contemporary, are What little is going on they get, and while others are grambling they pay their way—and with their . top of the water, while others are sinking all A SAMPLE Massachusetrs Towyx.— There is a small village* of South Danvers, Mass., bordering on Lynnfield, called “ Rockville,” comprising a single school district, Yet this village has sent seventy-five mento the Yorksmme Puppine.~ ‘Beat up two eggs spoonsfullof four, with pint of milk, by dehalt an hour, or buke under the weut; cut it in four, turn it, and when set on both sides itis-done. A tin dish, one inch and a half deep and cight inches. wide, .is the most suit‘ : Tue total coinage of the Mint during the In 1860, it was only _ In this city, on the 5th inst., to. the wife. of . child of MH. 8. and Virginia 8. years, 10-months and 2 days. ‘¢ Earth has a mortal less, Heaven an angel more.” GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . FEBRUARY 2d, 1862. D Landers, San Frn’o J B Lewis, Q Hill H Eisinbrann, do Ji-Gamble, do F Hi q do RB Scott, do A D Skillman See MW Libby on . it rz. 4 om > R West, ger Hill J EB Bull, rag G W Hilton, do EJPomeroy, do GK: Reed, R Hill Da Chapman, do J. H Keown, G Valley PE VanLoon, do iy . 8 m bd pF aon Pe do 0 > oores AHiumr, do J Brews, Cal 8 J Overlin, do E Jones. do CE Jones, Dog J Crawford, San Juan WH Wright, do € Divermore, do TDH » Ranch O 7 gees, do 8 Slusher, Alpha JB Trink, —_— . WM Anderson, ee . Ds HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—These Bittcrs are universally acknowledged to bea sure preventive and cure for Fever and Ague, Flatulence, Heaviness of the Stomach, or any other like affection Their effect upon t! stem is most miraculous ; they give a health tone to the system, relieve all “morbid ‘matter, and in fact thorougly eleanse the system ofall impurities. In no case has it been known to fail, bat on the contrary new virtues have been found in its use. To those afflicted with any of the above ills of the body, the * Bitters ’ are offered as a speedy and certain cure.— Try them and form your own opinion —Sold by Drug gists and dealers everywhere. Feb. 7th.I-m > » WATER POWER DERRICK \TATTESON & BROTHER ARE associated in the business of making WATER POWER DERRICKS The Water P be easil ted to the Poser can common Hand ick to PUMPING, WIN LASSING and SAW ALES i “ All Kinds of Machinery Can be run with very little Water where there ts sufficient Hydraulic pressures. TRIP HOOKS of a new construction, that are aby sure, constantly on. hand. Blackeniithing, Iron Turning, ete., done at the shortest notice. Orders for WATER DERRICKS from abroad bate ow! atended to. Shep on Deer Creek) he. low the Fou -—W-H. ROOT, has been auls COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE? ays safe and under the name and firm of MATTESON AND SAMUELS is this day Gisaclved bymutual consent. HORACE B. MATTESON hav ehased all the + title and interest ce Machine povowe ow nt atone pena § accounts belonging nO old firm, the public are Soares NETS SE CT Te PSNR ere Se aN ER TO gt ee Ea oO EN ET MT APR NEON en “ht Mote Fiat, Nevada county, HELEN, only radley, aged 2) Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. eo ® will . ly—first lot ever in Nevada, ‘27th 1862. —AT THE— Street, Nevada City, . ervanal > :™. Osborn, Wm Calinan, ‘Phos Rynolds, Thos Drum, . Pg ita Dngg JUAN. anak RED Dot Mr. McNeely, Seles Derea, _ MOORE’s FLAT. WASHINGTON Jas. McNamara, 'Riehard Dilton, Michael McCarty M Fitzgerald, EUREKA. CHEROKEE . Dan’ McCarty, . J B Murphy, Anthony Thornton, Mr Fitzpatrie<, OMEGA, Richard Pierce, © Jas MeCambrid se, FLOOR MANAGERS, ~ Pat Muleahay, Jas Me jaar, ! Supper will be servedat New York Hotel by irs, . P. ADAMS. Public are respectfully invited to atpl Jucbias ont torte ter out any invitation. TICKETS FIVE DOLLAKS, ST. PATRICK'S By C. B.frish and N. Flinn, ity THE BEST MUSIC has been seenred for the oceasion—Messre. Smidtschneider and Pronihotf. page as % The Supper will be given at Withington’s Hall. FRESH CARDEN! ! —AND— FIELD SEEDS! GROWTH OF 18612 JVGT RECEIVED : 4 —AND— FOR SALE! By Dr. C. M. BATES, Nevada, Jan. 20th 1862. ‘5 A Pia JUST ARRIVED!!! The First Lot Direct From AN INVOICE OF FrLOoOUR! Ky" Which will be sold without any reserve R. FINNIE. = Cor. of Main & Comméreial streets. Nevada, Jan. 30th 1862.—tf, : BLANKETS! : BLANKETS!! Jur RECEIVED a splendid lot of White Swiss Blankets, large size baat pe in pe 4 se. lower than any Store in White Swiss Crib House Liming always on hand and for sale low. FURNITURE! __ Of all descriptions fer sale cheap to suit the Call and see at the Pioneer Furniture ee Pag only a Rood A es 4 Rx eo ae K & LADDER HOUSE IT ANNIVERSARY. BALL, TO BE GIVEN AT At TEMPERANCE HaLL Pi . Gi Monday Evening, MARCH 17T eR. 18sec, a TICKETS....... PIVE DOLLARS. — ELIZA AND MARYSVILLE !! mal viutageous detrimenta the early t wess to the the query « viz: + that catia an Woman miner was Her feet ta _ ‘Was there of gallant henwr ef a as for ball: ners for th bour, his night was him was t gust.in the was besie: —and her o1 Freneh. « ducky (7) a prize sp that prize, him, his his busine Smith nev about suc never fev pearls anc * as if_thei he mines “highest a above a g fastidious brocade. ‘therefore ‘them for n the ot ~~ deft in the had come ~ not quite great tha’ anew an of ** Gali widow gi tion. _ So these wei their lore others ag But-of t) time thin, now beco lous to au tune hun! vada Tel and now drain will the Carri ters will . eo many’ Aer turn, riboo and excited . ’ State, are gentleme: ** Local’ women. SuPro: oecurred hotels. invited ty he had ce pay, up! told them to settle . when on his pocke Spasins-ai hearly ca ing, “Ih bed!” marked whisky 2 went. . “ New day, for t burned of the Yo Now. that sovereign casionally i Tl being exh Spups. S57 sacks Tra! ishing spt