January 1, 1862 (4 pages)

ale ¢, and-we have seen eommeres . ier pt aaa break up the British Moion, a few years since ; nor that we took “the part of the so-called patiiots in Canada. _ Aud when the Western powers of Europe were leagued against Russia in the terrible , inasses of the American . public throw the weight of their influence in favor of.the Autocrat. These fnete, together . with the memory ‘of ald ware between the United States and the mother country, and the rising greatuess of our Republic, create a fevling of jealousy and bitterness in the British people, to some extent. It is quite gnire a monarchical form of government, nor . do they 4 republican. . > But-the Britigh Government should remembor that when the inewrrection in Canada broke out, the American Government endeavored to prevent its citizens from taking _part in the coutroversy. President Van BuFeo issued a proclamation calling upon the ‘Gov. Maroy, of New York, and Gen. Boott “eepaieed to the Nitigara feonlier and did all. _ in their power to preserve the neutrality _ laws, and prevent aid being given the patri. ote by American citizens. The Government did not offend: Great Britain during the diffi-\. @ulties in Ireland. Our people aympathized _. with the Grish, and as individuals rendered ote in Canada. But the British Governaient knows too well that-ours preserved its faith in beth those insurrections. It is natural "that come animosity should exist in Great Britain on account ef American sympathy with what the former tera rebellion. But ~ wo eannot believe that the Government of Great Britain will be less just to our Gov vernment than ours has been vo hers. ~~ John Bull may bluster as much as he pleasete Tt is hie privilege. "Those who take into consideration his condition will see that he ~ gan-have-né.ratienal motive fara war with the United States. He wants cotton, but he want et fer it after itis manufactured, _ enotigh to wupply. Aig brome, market. when he goes > his dreadstuffy"and ‘market for dis mangfact. ared goods, ‘The’ Northern” furnish him the Bulk of all his graitrimportations . and the best market for his goods.ut him off from a supply of one and w sale ~wf-the other: He would be in the same fix, . with hie cotton obtained” by espousing the ~~ Southern cause, as the man who Won the But 6 trust that those who are ac , the idea of a war with Great wh hereafter Took at the sympathy of Re fe -, the United Statea, the enmity” between the . English and the French, and the concord that has always existed between the latter and “the Americans, the deficit of sixty millions © bushels of grain in the supply for Great wy Britain agninet the wext harvest, the starving —gondition of Ireland, and the sympathy of : her people, with the ‘eause_of. the American oe the Manifest i : dion that ust result from. the entire : ; frannadat soa polttieal, whlak op. and be stewed that wo such natural and to be expected. We do not ad-. to. preserve the strictest neutrality.—' them some assistance, as they did the patri‘He has enough, nd wilh be able to obtain: ho.war'to ‘obtain cotton he loses, ‘A war would . throw the American Republic. History will forever tell the-eivkening tale of @ nation ol gine. tad daeshatbors, aati Qree at cent . fiseating the slaves of rebels. They acknowtr. edge the justice and policy of 1 While the skinned politicians wf the north . are sensitively alive when the proposit:on to re talities of the medieval ages; and how pa‘the standard ‘of order, Heligiae and law; raisod soft the hope of sa chara a in the-. hosts to sustain it or rile: how battle fields were made sacred to the memory of Lyon, . ina Baker, and Ellsworth, and Winthrop, and hundreds of others in ‘whom love of country was only extinguished with their laart gone.and succeeded by one, of his brightj est and most fervent hopes ! Before the newyear shall have been broaght to a clove, let us hope that the flag of the American Republie will wave triumphantly over every foot of. American soil, and over a chaatoned, united and-happy peoples == = Tue Corron Lorps of ENGLAND bluster terribly because their supply of Carolina wool does not regularly make its appearanee, and some of them ask with a virtuous look, . how ‘tong they aro to be kept out of the aupply at the caprice of the Government at Washington.” The cotton interests of England seem to take it for granted that the United States is bound to raise’cotton for the English markets, and if a failure ensues the cotton lords and eotten serfs have a right \ to take the remedy into their own hands.— They talk as if the Westerii Republic must . furnish the half mitfion of English operatives with the material to make fabrics ef; or war wil be the consequence, und that war willbe just. England has ¢0 many times meddled i in the affairs of other nations, that it is not strange a portion of her people are infused with the idea that England in reality is the great cen‘sor of nations and rectifier of national wrongs. They entertain the hope that Great Britain will undertake the jot of interfering in American affairs as she has always ussumed to de.in Europe. If the United States must grow and fur-nish cotton to the manufacturers of Europe. Without any volition of her own in the matter, itis time we knew it and no better time for the light to break upon us could be chosen. The opinion has been freely indulged that we were an independent nation, and as such-had the right to:-raise. what we pleased and sell as much orus lithé as we chose, to other nations, acectding as we could find purchasers fer what we cbose to sell. The cotton apinkers of Great Britiin seem to enteftain the notion that our governmetit has be Wlition in the matter at all, but must sup ply their demands, and “sve the hundreds of thousands «f the destitute of a foreign and tiva! Government from starvation, or take war as the recompense for our obstinacy — If war must be had on such grounds let it come,-andthe -seener the better: Great . Britain assumes the right te prohibit the ex: /portation uf bread-stuils whenever she deems it politic so to du. There are a few millions J of people on Americ wn adil whe are se feelish as to auppose we have the right-to control our own products: inthe same way. If Great Britain objects, it is riot tee late to: teach her taat national rights pertain te ‘all Dahons alike. Tne CLOVAN Foor APPEARS.—Suidy Stuart, Seoretary of the Interior under Fillmore, as chairman of a committee at. Rich‘mond, has. reported in favor of a change’ in limited stiffrage. He would have the pecple do the fighting but have 20 voice in poli. tics unless qualified by money or property. Stuart bases his recommendation the ity thot slavery will be extinguished in and northern laborers will rush i the State unless they are barrtrietion clause inthe State. y isa far states. spnoune Ace bendend tae eo by alte ron ae Commonwealth . test breath. Year of the patriet’s trial! thou . P@ the constitution of Virginia se a8 to admit of ‘mam, looking inthe future when the State . 5, an it ean attend to in providing four --‘Dye-eaienals. wey fA Wa te confiscate daven-io brenebed eee Pene > asleanhete-t0s Frankfort: thas apeaks, and «peaks truly ; By or dare ga by Mr. Cochrane is exactly and in accordance with the usage A in civilized warfare: We hope to see . Pkg esis by theGovernment. It should at first. Had it been, many lives . of loyal citizens weuld have been saved that were lost through the anousalous conduct of the Government towards traiters in arms. Sinee the commencement of this most annatural war it has been safer to be a rebel than to be loyal to the Government: The extreme nishment of treason has. thus far been. anoath af allegiance, which a rebel will take with as much sang froid as he would a gin eoektail. Why shogid not the sinves of traitors in arms be confiseated to the.use of Govern-. ment? The Demoerat will net deny that slaves are p y, as clearly a@ a8 Are mules. ‘Is it right and proper to confiscate a mule, and put it to hauling Neen yew af Sh 1 Ifiti ~ why is it net equally or J wc confiscate a slave for a ine of -that woh Both are property, and both are employed by the rebels in their attempt. to destroy this Government. ‘We. believe in ‘fighting the devil with fire.’ The rebels employ armed negroes; armed savages; they resert to all sorts of base means, even to piracy on the ‘high seas. They poison wells,fand when they can—as at Guyandoite—they resort to sissination. It is all stuff to > talk about figh ing such an enemy on ‘high points.’ The Government has been trying the experiment some eight months, with indifferent snecess. If we meet a rattleanake in our path, we‘mash his head if we can. Let this barbarous rebellion be crushed owt. We eare not how, . so it be dove quickly. st Si ad THe WeaTHenr or DecemBer, 1852 AND 1861.—The Sacramento Union, of December 27th, remarks; ~~ The weather most of the time this month reminds us of the month of December; 1852. It rained then nee rly every day, and on the 19th of the month the city was flooded, and }. again on the 31st. This year, the flood came on the 9th and*again on the 23d. A terrific rain storm is now prevailing, and possibly we may be visited by a third flood in De‘wember, 1861. But vur citizens are getting so accuatomed to such visitations that they take matters quite philosophically. It is, though, @ terrible time onthe poor “people who lost all in the first flood. So long as this rain continues there is little hope foran improvement in their condition. A week of sunshine would make a vast difference in the conifort of our citizens. In the past twenty days, we bélieve, but two which could be called clear have been enjoyed by Sacramentans. We have had rather a gloomy. time during this month, but hope fer more bright days next. Tue Suez CANAL.—A recent Turin letter published in the Union, says : M. Lesseps was here yesterday. He tells all who it may concern that the great work of the Suez Canal is proceeding with great activity, notwithstanding the obstacles and difficulties throwa in its way. Within éight month; he assures us, he will be able to fluat a boat on the blended waters of the Red and Mediterranean seas from end to end, and in six years the canal will have depth enough for large steamers, andeven fax, the Great Eastern itself. What ground there may be tor these brnght anticipations I knew not, bst it is certain that any man expressing aiagivings ae to the final results of M. Lesseps’ enterprise is loeked upon as little better than: sider themselves as too strongly interested iw the success of the Suez Canal scheme to allow any abatement in their coteaguiie cons fidence. . * Tan Ricuust Jone ot =) ae —To. find Brekenridge journals detouncing the Adminiatration for its Abvlition tendencies, when old Bretkenridge Democrats in the East —such as Dickinges, Butler, Cochrane wnd Croswell-—are egging the . Government Fou to authorizeemancipation atid arming of rebel slaves '—Maryspille Appeal. . Ou Tiuréday evening while performing the ‘vote ot Death” in the Miduight,” Miss Edwin fei! from a pedestal, and was pretty. injured ; howe¢er, she determinedly * it out,” and went through the prece with as much eclat as usual. ‘The accident was caused by the break‘ing ot some. oat the —~ Hepald. , the measure: . # heretic wi this Goiiitry. “The Ttaliaas con. RRR pe __-s-stesmateeeeeemenes et 5 Kecpent ro Miss Sorne Epwiy.— New of the “Angel of . : HOLIDAY PRESEN ~~ WEDNESDAY EVE’G, Jan.NEVADA THEATRE. NEW YEARS’ EVENING !! YANKEE LOCKE!) ASSHTED BY MISS BELLE DIVINE, MES. G. BE. LOCKE; HARRY TAYLOR, F. ALEXANDER. Will dave the honor of giving g one of their ~ culiar. red ular and pleasing entertainments, at “the Nev Thesire on New. Year's Evening. sings, Yankee Stories, ete.WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. Ist, nes The ‘ormance will commence with thedeanth fal comedy called FAIR TRADE ! Yankee Story, RTS? _ After which the eulehirated farce entitled MY COUNTRY COUSIN’'S FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK! oe oe Song by Miss Belle Divine. ca whole to conclude with the glorious farce . of the FOOL OF THE FAMILY! To conclude with the side-splitting sheteh % Both Sides of the = Wiel, = Or, Fair and Foul brices of pdeataienctinies Cirele and Orches. tra Seats, One Dotlie. Parquette 50 congs.” NILES SEARIS. = ”~” As C. NILES, SEARLS & NILES, ~ dtoraags tad Counselors at Law; Office—Broad street. Kidd’s B Nevada, Jan. ‘Tét. — CEORCEH. BELL, 911 MONTGOMERY STREET, Corner of Merchant street, San Francisco, IMPORTER. AND DEALER IN Stationery of every Description,. EGAL ©AP, WRITING, LETTER AND Note Paper, and Euvelo in great variety ; Gold Pens of the best Manufacture. Blank Account Beoks. Of the best material and workmanship ; Printers’ Blank Cards, Law Books, Law Blanks, . Notes, Drafts Buls bead pg wo Shipping Re"Seep rember age eeipta, Order t of Custom House School Becks. , A complete assortnent always on sone. Orders from teachers.will receivepromp’ attention. ° Atlantic Papers and Magazines, wud all the New Books. 6 received for Newspapers. azines, and other Periedicals. A circular will be sent to on request, giving an extended list ot Wectetaae, ont and prices ors ew The ‘following are themost popular : : PER ANNUM. Harper’s Monthly.. sedemnadaasssbades oa G %= Ladios’ Book +% 60 . ~The operation of this palatable remedy upon Leali's M ~ R S 98 . the stomach, liver exeretory organs is singularBallou’s M Ds chia ten eae ks .<«1 40 . ly soothing and conservative.’ It regulates, re Hall’é Journal of Health.<<.. mS Sea 1 50 . cruits and purifies them. Dyspepéia in all ite Atlantic Mouthl S60 SES" $8 occecvesseteeenees 4 forme yields to its control and invigorating pro— a So . perties, and it is recommended to mothers, en~ 00] feebled by the cares and duties ef maternity, as. _ = ‘Nhe saftest and best tonic they can probably use. . “9° > io. In all the crisis of female life it will be: found «+3 00 . Cmimently useful, and elderly persons will deBas rive much_mere benefit from it than from ereC eee eee eee eee ee 3 «1 iy Ha (Wekigh RABAT ET See ee Rehr w ese iy Bae oad “ee arene 4 vendre.Yankee“tiocke . bes susansbathbavhasini IMPORTANT NOTICE! Ss. MAAS & co. :pearaaprcue eases ensarne NHN ne CREAT ‘REDUCTI on =. PRICE. OF BOOTS Ie eee Steel Heel; Full . a good Nailed Boot from $3,660 to $5.00, Ladies Shoes tn” uit ~ Nevada, Dee. 2st, FELIX GILLET’S Shaving & Hair Catting Saloon iN AIR cut in American, French of iis any style: A attention paid te thecutting of Children’s Hair. Fileck Bheapoo, Joon Moy, Ge eo: "eh tive, a cure ye for the falling off the Avis aux Frangais—Romans a Jouer ¢ a NEW BOOKS! JUST. RECEIVED BY CEORCE W. WELCH, National Hymns, Cecil Dreeme, The Cloister and the Hearth, Life and Writings of Gen. Lyon, E Tue Cotton Kingdom, & Patrietic and Hereic Segoe, Lady Movd, A East Synne, ‘Saxe’s Poems, t Evenings with the Dectors, Past sth Rebellion Record, and bier ie others: ‘ FORWARDING. HOUSE! AT ELIZA. LIZA being the only point from which goods E ean be shipped to the mountains at reasona os rates in m coneavence of the high water and bad state of the roads, the subscribers, to accommodate the public have established a Branch Forwarding House, At that place, and ask of the merchants of the interior a liberal pa Noth will be fifty left undone to insure Beno prompt. shipment of Marysville, sre. ct 1861. COFFEE MILL FOR SALE ! is offered for sale. It double crank, a fly wheel, is in perfect condition, and has It -a capable of grinding 100 penne ““_ @f Coffee per hour. ‘pounds yee eee eee sold sh ALSO—Two -large ING: BOX for. oods to their destina s iM. SHACKELFORD & CO. A COFFEE MILL of the JAnoesr MODEL xfures all complete. A large ROASTER, capable of cooling coffee. tt ont ee of at ans befere the 3ist of eer . will be sold’ at uuatien on tom at 2 o’elu oe P.M. Ber per: eo . ere a (PRARSCEIFS bina = Z oa DR. HOSTETER’S Stomach Bitters. dinary stimulants.—Sold by all Draggists and dealers anywhere.’ dee. I-im PRESENTS Coup meets mar BOOKS, ALBUMs, PORTFOLIOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, . SILVER & SHELL caRDCasEs PORTE MONAYES, hen ae. CO: ee . PROM THs s DATE—Dee. 200, 1864. Cheaper than any Shoe jase in town, 7. Full Calf Boots for$5.00 per pair, — 1 No. 47 Pine street, Neveda. i. P MERY.—Always on hand, a fine Smartest eameion pemcere, a ~ oils, co: 4S AMPOO—This is 3% only ay plac in his 4 Anderson’s Adventures in Southwest’n — a = ie “New” ae form t! = -Siee ‘this ev —_* Fair Visit 1 Famih full ho tion m “are all shand: aia ing in he hate the ef vive fi A late the is “have . been . total . resuir _ entire was ¢ “how be an use d maine ‘view Gove impre of wl tnilea commu penin ~ gfhuir City, eeive rest. leged calle: at th out . of hi vious ing 8 ente. reate the . pron imm his r Sonn Pote age Cau: disc! abou way ‘wate disc! on I

ale ¢, and-we have seen eommeres . ier pt aaa break up the British Moion, a few years since ; nor that we took “the part of the so-called patiiots in Canada. _ Aud when the Western powers of Europe were leagued against Russia in the terrible , inasses of the American . public throw the weight of their influence in favor of.the Autocrat. These fnete, together . with the memory ‘of ald ware between the United States and the mother country, and the rising greatuess of our Republic, create a fevling of jealousy and bitterness in the British people, to some extent. It is quite gnire a monarchical form of government, nor . do they 4 republican. .. > But-the Britigh Government should remembor that when the inewrrection in Canada broke out, the American Government endeavored to prevent its citizens from taking _part in the coutroversy. President Van BuFeo issued a proclamation calling upon the ‘Gov. Maroy, of New York, and Gen. Boott “eepaieed to the Nitigara feonlier and did all. _ in their power to preserve the neutrality _ laws, and prevent aid being given the patri. ote by American citizens. The Government did not offend: Great Britain during the diffi-\. @ulties in Ireland. Our people aympathized _. with the Grish, and as individuals rendered ote in Canada. But the British Governaient knows too well that-ours preserved its faith in beth those insurrections. It is natural "that come animosity should exist in Great Britain on account ef American sympathy with what the former tera rebellion. But ~ wo eannot believe that the Government of Great Britain will be less just to our Gov vernment than ours has been vo hers. ~~ John Bull may bluster as much as he pleasete Tt is hie privilege. "Those who take into consideration his condition will see that he ~ gan-have-né.ratienal motive fara war with the United States. He wants cotton, but he want et fer it after itis manufactured, _ enotigh to wupply. Aig brome, market. when he goes > his dreadstuffy"and ‘market for dis mangfact. ared goods, ‘The’ Northern” furnish him the Bulk of all his graitrimportations . and the best market for his goods.ut him off from a supply of one and w sale ~wf-the other: He would be in the same fix, . with hie cotton obtained” by espousing the ~~ Southern cause, as the man who Won the But 6 trust that those who are ac , the idea of a war with Great wh hereafter Took at the sympathy of Re fe -, the United Statea, the enmity” between the . English and the French, and the concord that has always existed between the latter and “the Americans, the deficit of sixty millions © bushels of grain in the supply for Great wy Britain agninet the wext harvest, the starving —gondition of Ireland, and the sympathy of : her people, with the ‘eause_of. the American oe the Manifest i : dion that ust result from. the entire : ; frannadat soa polttieal, whlak op. and be stewed that wo such natural and to be expected. We do not ad-. to. preserve the strictest neutrality.—' them some assistance, as they did the patri‘He has enough, nd wilh be able to obtain: ho.war'to ‘obtain cotton he loses, ‘A war would . throw the American Republic. History will forever tell the-eivkening tale of @ nation ol gine. tad daeshatbors, aati Qree at cent . fiseating the slaves of rebels. They acknowtr. edge the justice and policy of 1 While the skinned politicians wf the north . are sensitively alive when the proposit:on to re talities of the medieval ages; and how pa‘the standard ‘of order, Heligiae and law; raisod soft the hope of sa chara a in the-. hosts to sustain it or rile: how battle fields were made sacred to the memory of Lyon, . ina Baker, and Ellsworth, and Winthrop, and hundreds of others in ‘whom love of country was only extinguished with their laart gone.and succeeded by one, of his brightj est and most fervent hopes ! Before the newyear shall have been broaght to a clove, let us hope that the flag of the American Republie will wave triumphantly over every foot of. American soil, and over a chaatoned, united and-happy peoples == = Tue Corron Lorps of ENGLAND bluster terribly because their supply of Carolina wool does not regularly make its appearanee, and some of them ask with a virtuous look, . how ‘tong they aro to be kept out of the aupply at the caprice of the Government at Washington.” The cotton interests of England seem to take it for granted that the United States is bound to raise’cotton for the English markets, and if a failure ensues the cotton lords and eotten serfs have a right \ to take the remedy into their own hands.— They talk as if the Westerii Republic must . furnish the half mitfion of English operatives with the material to make fabrics ef; or war wil be the consequence, und that war willbe just. England has ¢0 many times meddled i in the affairs of other nations, that it is not strange a portion of her people are infused with the idea that England in reality is the great cen‘sor of nations and rectifier of national wrongs. They entertain the hope that Great Britain will undertake the jot of interfering in American affairs as she has always ussumed to de.in Europe. If the United States must grow and fur-nish cotton to the manufacturers of Europe. Without any volition of her own in the matter, itis time we knew it and no better time for the light to break upon us could be chosen. The opinion has been freely indulged that we were an independent nation, and as such-had the right to:-raise. what we pleased and sell as much orus lithé as we chose, to other nations, acectding as we could find purchasers fer what we cbose to sell. The cotton apinkers of Great Britiin seem to enteftain the notion that our governmetit has be Wlition in the matter at all, but must sup ply their demands, and “sve the hundreds of thousands «f the destitute of a foreign and tiva! Government from starvation, or take war as the recompense for our obstinacy — If war must be had on such grounds let it come,-andthe -seener the better: Great . Britain assumes the right te prohibit the ex: /portation uf bread-stuils whenever she deems it politic so to du. There are a few millions J of people on Americ wn adil whe are se feelish as to auppose we have the right-to control our own products: inthe same way. If Great Britain objects, it is riot tee late to: teach her taat national rights pertain te ‘all Dahons alike. Tne CLOVAN Foor APPEARS.—Suidy Stuart, Seoretary of the Interior under Fillmore, as chairman of a committee at. Rich‘mond, has. reported in favor of a change’ in limited stiffrage. He would have the pecple do the fighting but have 20 voice in poli. tics unless qualified by money or property. Stuart bases his recommendation the ity thot slavery will be extinguished in and northern laborers will rush i the State unless they are barrtrietion clause inthe State. y isa far states. spnoune Ace bendend tae eo by alte ron ae Commonwealth . test breath. Year of the patriet’s trial! thou . P@ the constitution of Virginia se a8 to admit of ‘mam, looking inthe future when the State . 5, an it ean attend to in providing four --‘Dye-eaienals. wey fA Wa te confiscate daven-io brenebed eee Pene > asleanhete-t0s Frankfort: thas apeaks, and «peaks truly ; By or dare ga by Mr. Cochrane is exactly and in accordance with the usage A in civilized warfare: We hope to see . Pkg esis by theGovernment. It should at first. Had it been, many lives . of loyal citizens weuld have been saved that were lost through the anousalous conduct of the Government towards traiters in arms. Sinee the commencement of this most annatural war it has been safer to be a rebel than to be loyal to the Government: The extreme nishment of treason has. thus far been. anoath af allegiance, which a rebel will take with as much sang froid as he would a gin eoektail. Why shogid not the sinves of traitors in arms be confiseated to the.use of Govern-. ment? The Demoerat will net deny that slaves are p y, as clearly a@ a8 Are mules. ‘Is it right and proper to confiscate a mule, and put it to hauling Neen yew af Sh 1 Ifiti ~ why is it net equally or J wc confiscate a slave for a ine of -that woh Both are property, and both are employed by the rebels in their attempt. to destroy this Government. ‘We. believe in ‘fighting the devil with fire.’ The rebels employ armed negroes; armed savages; they resert to all sorts of base means, even to piracy on the ‘high seas. They poison wells,fand when they can—as at Guyandoite—they resort to sissination. It is all stuff to > talk about figh ing such an enemy on ‘high points.’ The Government has been trying the experiment some eight months, with indifferent snecess. If we meet a rattleanake in our path, we‘mash his head if we can. Let this barbarous rebellion be crushed owt. We eare not how, . so it be dove quickly. st Si ad THe WeaTHenr or DecemBer, 1852 AND 1861.—The Sacramento Union, of December 27th, remarks; ~~ The weather most of the time this month reminds us of the month of December; 1852. It rained then nee rly every day, and on the 19th of the month the city was flooded, and }. again on the 31st. This year, the flood came on the 9th and*again on the 23d. A terrific rain storm is now prevailing, and possibly we may be visited by a third flood in De‘wember, 1861. But vur citizens are getting so accuatomed to such visitations that they take matters quite philosophically. It is, though, @ terrible time onthe poor “people who lost all in the first flood. So long as this rain continues there is little hope foran improvement in their condition. A week of sunshine would make a vast difference in the conifort of our citizens. In the past twenty days, we bélieve, but two which could be called clear have been enjoyed by Sacramentans. We have had rather a gloomy. time during this month, but hope fer more bright days next. Tue Suez CANAL.—A recent Turin letter published in the Union, says : M. Lesseps was here yesterday. He tells all who it may concern that the great work of the Suez Canal is proceeding with great activity, notwithstanding the obstacles and difficulties throwa in its way. Within éight month; he assures us, he will be able to fluat a boat on the blended waters of the Red and Mediterranean seas from end to end, and in six years the canal will have depth enough for large steamers, andeven fax, the Great Eastern itself. What ground there may be tor these brnght anticipations I knew not, bst it is certain that any man expressing aiagivings ae to the final results of M. Lesseps’ enterprise is loeked upon as little better than: sider themselves as too strongly interested iw the success of the Suez Canal scheme to allow any abatement in their coteaguiie cons fidence. . * Tan Ricuust Jone ot =) ae —To. find Brekenridge journals detouncing the Adminiatration for its Abvlition tendencies, when old Bretkenridge Democrats in the East —such as Dickinges, Butler, Cochrane wnd Croswell-—are egging the . Government Fou to authorizeemancipation atid arming of rebel slaves '—Maryspille Appeal. .

Ou Tiuréday evening while performing the ‘vote ot Death” in the Miduight,” Miss Edwin fei! from a pedestal, and was pretty. injured ; howe¢er, she determinedly * it out,” and went through the prece with as much eclat as usual. ‘The accident was caused by the break‘ing ot some. oat the —~ Hepald. , the measure: . # heretic wi this Goiiitry. “The Ttaliaas con. RRR pe __-s-stesmateeeeeemenes et 5 Kecpent ro Miss Sorne Epwiy.— New of the “Angel of . : HOLIDAY PRESEN ~~ WEDNESDAY EVE’G, Jan.NEVADA THEATRE. NEW YEARS’ EVENING !! YANKEE LOCKE!) ASSHTED BY MISS BELLE DIVINE, MES. G. BE. LOCKE; HARRY TAYLOR, F. ALEXANDER. Will dave the honor of giving g one of their ~ culiar. red ular and pleasing entertainments, at “the Nev Thesire on New. Year's Evening. sings, Yankee Stories, ete.WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. Ist, nes The ‘ormance will commence with thedeanth fal comedy called FAIR TRADE ! Yankee Story, RTS? _ After which the eulehirated farce entitled MY COUNTRY COUSIN’'S FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK! oe oe Song by Miss Belle Divine. ca whole to conclude with the glorious farce . of the FOOL OF THE FAMILY! To conclude with the side-splitting sheteh % Both Sides of the = Wiel, = Or, Fair and Foul brices of pdeataienctinies Cirele and Orches. tra Seats, One Dotlie. Parquette 50 congs.” NILES SEARIS. = ”~” As C. NILES, SEARLS & NILES, ~ dtoraags tad Counselors at Law; Office—Broad street. Kidd’s B Nevada, Jan. ‘Tét. — CEORCEH. BELL, 911 MONTGOMERY STREET, Corner of Merchant street, San Francisco, IMPORTER. AND DEALER IN Stationery of every Description,. EGAL ©AP, WRITING, LETTER AND Note Paper, and Euvelo in great variety ; Gold Pens of the best Manufacture. Blank Account Beoks. Of the best material and workmanship ; Printers’ Blank Cards, Law Books, Law Blanks, . Notes, Drafts Buls bead pg wo Shipping Re"Seep rember age eeipta, Order t of Custom House School Becks.. , A complete assortnent always on sone. Orders from teachers.will receivepromp’ attention. ° Atlantic Papers and Magazines, wud all the New Books. 6 received for Newspapers. azines, and other Periedicals. A circular will be sent to on request, giving an extended list ot Wectetaae, ont and prices ors ew The ‘following are themost popular : : PER ANNUM. Harper’s Monthly.... sedemnadaasssbades oa G %= Ladios’ Book +% 60 . ~The operation of this palatable remedy upon Leali's M ~ R S 98 . the stomach, liver exeretory organs is singularBallou’s M Ds chia ten eae ks .<«1 40 . ly soothing and conservative.’ It regulates, re Hall’é Journal of Health.<<.... mS Sea 1 50 . cruits and purifies them. Dyspepéia in all ite Atlantic Mouthl S60 SES" $8 occecvesseteeenees 4 forme yields to its control and invigorating pro— a So . perties, and it is recommended to mothers, en~ 00] feebled by the cares and duties ef maternity, as. _ = ‘Nhe saftest and best tonic they can probably use. . “9° > io. In all the crisis of female life it will be: found «+3 00 . Cmimently useful, and elderly persons will deBas rive much_mere benefit from it than from ereC eee eee eee eee ee 3 «1 iy Ha (Wekigh RABAT ET See ee Rehr w ese iy Bae oad “ee arene 4 vendre..Yankee“tiocke . bes susansbathbavhasini IMPORTANT NOTICE! Ss. MAAS & co. :pearaaprcue eases ensarne NHN ne CREAT ‘REDUCTI on =. PRICE. OF BOOTS Ie eee Steel Heel; Full . a good Nailed Boot from $3,660 to $5.00, Ladies Shoes tn” uit ~ Nevada, Dee. 2st, FELIX GILLET’S Shaving & Hair Catting Saloon iN AIR cut in American, French of iis any style: A attention paid te thecutting of Children’s Hair. Fileck Bheapoo, Joon Moy, Ge eo: "eh tive, a cure ye for the falling off the Avis aux Frangais—Romans a Jouer ¢ a NEW BOOKS! JUST. RECEIVED BY CEORCE W. WELCH, National Hymns, Cecil Dreeme, The Cloister and the Hearth, Life and Writings of Gen. Lyon, E Tue Cotton Kingdom, & Patrietic and Hereic Segoe, Lady Movd, A East Synne, ‘Saxe’s Poems, t Evenings with the Dectors, Past sth Rebellion Record, and bier ie others: ‘ FORWARDING. HOUSE! AT ELIZA. LIZA being the only point from which goods E ean be shipped to the mountains at reasona os rates in m coneavence of the high water and bad state of the roads, the subscribers, to accommodate the public have established a Branch Forwarding House, At that place, and ask of the merchants of the interior a liberal pa Noth will be fifty left undone to insure Beno prompt. shipment of Marysville, sre. ct 1861. COFFEE MILL FOR SALE ! is offered for sale. It double crank, a fly wheel, is in perfect condition, and has It -a capable of grinding 100 penne ““_ @f Coffee per hour. ‘pounds yee eee eee sold sh ALSO—Two -large ING: BOX for. oods to their destina s iM. SHACKELFORD & CO. A COFFEE MILL of the JAnoesr MODEL xfures all complete. A large ROASTER, capable of cooling coffee. tt ont ee of at ans befere the 3ist of eer . will be sold’ at uuatien on tom at 2 o’elu oe P.M. Ber per: eo . ere a (PRARSCEIFS bina = Z oa DR. HOSTETER’S Stomach Bitters. dinary stimulants.—Sold by all Draggists and dealers anywhere.’ dee. I-im PRESENTS Coup meets mar BOOKS, ALBUMs, PORTFOLIOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, . SILVER & SHELL caRDCasEs PORTE MONAYES, hen ae. CO: ee . PROM THs s DATE—Dee. 200, 1864. Cheaper than any Shoe jase in town, 7. Full Calf Boots for$5.00 per pair, — 1 No. 47 Pine street, Neveda. i. P MERY.—Always on hand, a fine Smartest eameion pemcere, a ~ oils, co: 4S AMPOO—This is 3% only ay plac in his 4 Anderson’s Adventures in Southwest’n — a = ie “New” ae form t! = -Siee ‘this ev —_* Fair Visit 1 Famih full ho tion m “are all shand: aia ing in he hate the ef vive fi A late the is “have . been . total . resuir _ entire was ¢ “how be an use d maine ‘view Gove impre of wl tnilea commu penin ~ gfhuir City, eeive rest. leged calle: at th out . of hi vious ing 8 ente. reate the . pron imm his r Sonn Pote age Cau: disc! abou way ‘wate disc! on I