January 17, 1861 (4 pages)

. in that way thinks geri wr terete Be = Gre low. ‘Let South Carolaa go, she is only an wna . dinnoyance, anyhow !” The man does not see. ‘goin stinotindalt bis Soocinlnalide to preserve the Union, even by force, if force.shor necessary. Mr, Greeley is thing that looks like coercion ta uaedidalnind "the integrity of the Confederacy. The trath is, that Mr. Greeley, along with a majority of \ Republicans-of New England and New York, ig rather delighted, than otherwise, with the . prospect of the secession of the cotton states, ~ for he would rather have them out of the Union then in it. ‘Mr. Lincoln entertains: Sect ee ‘and isa strong Union ~ ‘man, made a pilgrimage to Springfield, in Illinois, the. residence of Mr. Lincoln ; and the result of the pilgrimage is supposed to be _ shown in an editorial of the Springfield Journal, 4 paper published immediately under Mr. Lineoln’s eye and edited by his nephew.— _. far into that millstone. .am-a military man) goat mines, was not aristocratic. enough for in a small way, and I tell you if one regiment n'riseup in mutiny and be permitted te. . matekout of the camp; with eolots flying and drums beating, I would not-give a pinch . 5 separation. The Duke now cuts his daugh. . of siitif for the army it leaves beliind: I do . tor dead, and. passes her in the street with-. . not know how Andrew Jackson ‘would act and let the consequences be what they may. ei emenasis tad the mer m the Stockton Republican oflast Wednesday : . A few days ago, Mr. Robert Marks, a broth-. er of the partners of our well known auctioneer firm, started from this city for Lancha . =. Plana: He was mounted upon a grey animal belonging toa citizen of the latter place. Sinee then (Friday last) nothing has been heard of him. The horse and the papers, ‘which latter were upon the person of Mr. Marks, have been found in possession of a Mexican in Sonora. It is stated, however, that the driver of the Lancha Plana stage met Mr. Marks ‘upon a different colored animal _____. from that described, since his departure from Stockton. Mr. Moses Marks has started for Lancha Plana to inquire into the matter.— The friends of the gentleman <are confident that all is right, and that there has been some mistake. The Mexican is under arrest. INCENDIARISM. —We learn from the Lancha Plana Herald that an attempt was made ~ says viola ‘The Journal, in ite comments: oa secession, é “South Carolina canvot Po the Union STIG w ae “If South Carolina po not obstruct the . collection of the revenues at her ports, nor. ny other federal law, there will be le, and she will not be out of the nion. If she violates the law, thei comes ~~ the tug of war. scitive President of the ied rape in ’ a plain iw re Sh may shirk i, oF the . is his adminisoles takes place on or after the Ist of March, 1861, then the duty of executing the laws will devolve upon Mr. Lincoln. “The laws of the United States: ‘must be executed. The President has no discretion“pial on the subject. His ‘duty is emiy te in oy Constitution. — ‘orm. that duty. seni by armed force ia treason. and te must and will be put down at all ‘This is plain talk; and, coming, as is shrewdly suspected, from Mr. Lincoln's own pen, is boldly significant of what-may be ex. . pected from his administration. The State _ Register, published in ‘the same city of ’Bpringfield, and which is the organ of the ~ Douglas party in Illinois, came out, the next day, with an ample indorsement of the sentiments thus promulged-by Mr. Lincoln's specjal organ. It would seem, therefore, that Mr. Lincoln, when seated on the presidential _¢hair, will not recoguize South Carolina's act of secession, but will treat her, in all things, as though she still remained in the Union. This policy will not please Mr. Greeley, and that-portion of the Republican party " under his guidance, -and there will be trouble . in theecamp. The wreatern sand, north-west. . “erm Repub Lincoln in his coercion policy, én masse, for esta would suffe: by southern secession.— The men, who live on the upper waters of ‘the Mississippi, will never consent to have the mouth of that stream placed under the . conte 1 of, any power outside of the United “States. Hener, they’ aite.all Unionists, and ay will etand by siny Mininbatrotion that} Tt is. very certain that old party landmarks are about to disappear, and that, as Gén Shields said, in his lecture on Andrew Jack s0n, there will soon be but two parties inou country—the lovers and the haters of the Union—and the lovers, epee py will be triumphant 4 _magaty-tnres gold and. silver waiting @omTE years : . in-this crisis ; I dare not say—but I believe . pntdens, Hyteorverl — tie faws; Seated &. gn: " though the son of the Marchioness of Londonderry, who makes $500,000 a year out of him. The father was so correct in his opina row with the bride that nearly resulted in . out recognition. If the Duke had been « Yankee shoemaker and his daughter a factory . monarchy and nobility, on American soil, think of the Duke of Newcastle and his .on Saturday, Senator Harvey offered the following resolution : Resolved, That no account or claim shall, be paid out of the Contingent Fund of the Senate, until the same shall have been refered and reported upon by the appropriate Committee. On motion, it was referred. to “the. Committee on Rules, and will probably be reported ag one of the rules and adopted. In-deed, each House should have such a rule ; for the Contingent” has been, in past legislatures, avery leaky institution. Senahis resolution should be adopted. Heretofore, the contingent. Fund of beth Houses has been disposed of by resolution. A member would rise and offer a resolution to pay ‘4 certain sum out of the Contingent Fund.—. Generally such resolutions would pass, and thus the money was appropriated, — pe il Her bocad, toed a Hon of the match, that s week brought about} — See eens area aa fe : A CommenpabLe Move.—In the Senate, tor Havvey gave some excellent reasons why . a : . dorséd on the back, “A.J. K.” and the number —} ved: inkPhe first issue has the number written. -} ted to return them previous . two : been adjourned to the FOURTH OF FEBRUWe are requested to > call the attention of tlie early, of t in 8S’ GIFT ENTERPRISE, to the that toa mis-: take in numbering, the first tickets issued have ‘been called in. ‘The new and genuine istde is en. seross the face, with on the back, with blaek ink, and is ‘signed by M. Morris. Persons holding any such are reques‘ the day of drawing, and receive he new issue in their place. The this request for exchange . of tickets, is teguard against the poceibilsty of coming in for one prize. _ ‘This Entertainment, it will be recollected, has ARY. when it will come off without fail. It embraces a scheme eontatntug more than three times.as many valuable prizes, in proportion to terprise has yet offered in Grass Valley.The value and character of these Girrs may be of by the public, ° as the¥ are on exhibition at Morris’ store, on Mill street, Grass Valley, or ‘by examining the published scheme. : Thedrawing will positively come off: on ‘the day now fixed upon. Persons desirous to take chances for securing valuable prizes for ‘a mere nominal sum, will do well to embrace. .the present opportunity ofdoing so. It should be recolgold and silver bunting WATCHES, all ni in perfect order. ‘Estray 3 Notice. the whole number of tickets, that any similarenlected that the first prize is $250 IN GOLD COIN, . and the list embraces quite a number of splendid ~ oad s last Sunday evening to burn the residence of . Horace Smith, at. Auburn, by firing « trunk . of clothing, i & closet th the excond story of the building. The smoke soon attracted at+ . tention, and caused the alarm te spread rapid. ly, aud by a timely application of water the fire was ig with but little: damage Lesson To Wirnesses.—Mary C. Faceny against Edward Gilbert, the police re. covered the money and arrested the accused. Yesterday the case came before Judge Cowles, when lo! Miss Faber, a to testify at all, finally testified precisely to el, were: entirely. destroyed. As the house had been closed for several days—the family being all absent—there is no doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Horace Smith is the person whe killed 8S. T. Nowell, in San Francisco, and this act of incendiarism » probably, connected ied with that affair. THE DISAPPOINTED: CANDIDATE AND HIs APPETITE.—A disappointed candidate . called for an “eye-epener” in the Orleans Hotel, Sacramento. Thebar-keeper ‘epeedily completed a cocktail and was topping it off with absynthe. ‘What's that ?—what’s that?” demanded the man outside of the counter. ‘It’s absynthe, sir, it’ll give you a . good appetite.” “Appetite h—Il! take that stuff out, take it out!. I don’t want no appewhen he hain’t got money encugh to pay for his breakfast 1” Hon. J. M. Borre. Mr, Botts’ letter on the subject, of secession is an extraordinary production. He declares that he will have no part in the wickedness of secession, and thinks that Virginia will not secede. He sayé the fosition of South Carolina is bold, plain, daring, flatfooted rebellion agamst and treason to the, President of the United States. He thinks thy only question involved in the Carolina imbroglia, is whether it is worth While to keep her in the Union. He believes that the federal laws should pe enforced in nance of secession, and is bitter on the secession party. New SusPENsion B BripeGe.—The Mountain Democrat, speaking of a new local im. provement, says that Patrick Gordon has constructed & suspension bridge across the Middle fork of the American river at Voleano Bar. We have not seen it ourselves, as we have not been in that. part of the county ‘. for some eightéen months, but are informed by gentlemen who have examined it that it is not only a substantial but an elegant structare. ‘The bridge is intended only for the } passage of pedestrians and animals. Wagons, . carriages, etc., never reach that far. the snow. ‘A hotel building and a barn, asd one or irene edifices shared 4 similar fate. " Tae at mina a nyo dy “Tto heed the leqeon.—Sen Frencisve Bulletin, . weighs only eight pounds, throws eight galtite—what's a fellow want of an appetite f South Carolina. notwithstanding an ordi-} } Goopyear’s Ban=-At this p!ace the Prot. . . estant Church building was broke down by . . Sieg FANT eas Vantranets Gao at boneain It is very fertile the contrary of her affidavit—evidently desircase was dismissed, but Judge Cowles remarking that the witness must have perjured herself, either.in the affidavit. or on the stand, decided to send her to the Grand Jury, fixing her bail at $500. It was sudden turn bhew the weman, but witnesses would do well Jan. 10th. “eHYDROPUL1!.—This is the name of a new ‘invention—a portable apparatus for extinguishing fires, washing windows, etc. It lons of water per miuute fifty feet high, and ‘takes suction at a pail. A valuable inventien no doubt—a. formidable rival of Fire Deparinente. Po 3 “AGAIN ON THE STAGE.—Mrs. Saunders, formerly Mrs. Thoman and ‘he grand-daughter'of Joe. Jefferson, after a four year’s retirement from the stage, has again returned to it. It is. solemn fact that every actress, who marries outside ef the histrionic profession and considers herself happy and idle for life, invariably returns to the foetlights. Mrs. Estelle Potter McDonald and Mrs. Tho. man tre instances in point. There seems to be a divinity that shapes the ends of actresses as wellas_of other mortals. Mrs. Thoman was, and, we think, is, the funniest actress in NerthAmerica. . In Favor oF THe Dutcn.—The editor ot the Visalia Delta, in res pense to a request to exchange with the Abend Post, a German paper of San Franciace, says x the Post and to the Dutch generally—they havedone many wonderful works, and invented Lager bless ’em.” Home Journal, in cloting some reminiscences of Irving, sayse—*It is now nearly a year since Irving left us, but the stranger visiting his grave still finds fresh flowers; placed there by some loving hand.” CAPRERA.—Theé small island of Capier, to which Gatibaldi has retired, is* situated -the eastertt entrance of the Straits of Bonafacie; bythe side-of-theHedela .Maddelana, and almost opposite the southern point of the island of Corsica. It is somewhat less than six miles in length from north to south, in.whest, and derives its name from the mula . foe See rr ing to free her “man” from trouble. The . “We send the Delta in retarn—succegss to™ THE GRAVE OF Invine.—A writer in the . on the tiothern coast of Sardinia, towards . ever, is 1 nor the 5 pale by all me house is) jis no use ‘THEA night, as as Partt tmensely«4 er : : OTICE. is hereby Given, thatonthe — we Ne peep COW.anda = TALENTED COMPANY, . ci feen citar emanations a temeke ss Sale ane of madian ate I ht red color, and 2 has a or Jine-back. She also has an indis© Me: tinct brand on the left s st cerward of the § the astou hip; noearmarke. Theealfis of a-coal black — wedded color—about seven manthe old—and has neither — Ww Be HR. ear-marks or Mawatha td oe = few Nev: ‘Wo perform in this City, ~~ ted t to eall and ‘prove property, pay charges and . of the re So a Jan. 16, 1861-3w ~ ED. SETTLE. ~~ shia-¢-be their sibi ae Bes Betet te ee M. PB. O’Consor & E. 8. Chipman, talent in . , i practice in all th ie did Wear pert: On Monday and. Tuesday Evenings. . wil! practice tn alt the Courts of the State might be ay a . Grass Valley, Jan. 19—3m far up in ewe ‘ ter days [Hydro Galvanism. within th ‘ 3 SBM pd peso had or Nervous Pains in the Head x : ee relieved almost ins: + by Dr. rope and On which occasion will be presented Lerason. ; ree $2,50 . over : & Co’s gentleme <3 ste not to re BAKER, & WYMORE, their ow: * DEALERS IN of the au PI Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, er Two POWERFUL ECES, : rag ae o. ‘We do . Nevada. adversior ec MEATS, ef ALE ‘KINDS, is always hand and for sale at Cheap rates Leonard, God ble BACH BVENING. acvn delivered Free of Charge ‘dior ; Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. + fellow — caenp tena. * fuss a Se ticularly . et < . _ LET. NEVADA FLouRIsH! Gurr. Porsons purchasing Tickets fer the Theater will . Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. _ gramme. a HE undersigned having procured gift cone fhe: one of Thomas. Watson’s intmiteble Patent en the 2¢ { bg a only ES, are prepared te furnish j itinen in canyas, Four strongsy they wil pet oie A ll Di ria . prizes e¢ be entitled to as many Tickets in that can te procured inthe marker’ © cish to t ‘ TERRY being. a ag Sailmaker, and bavi een ae mad ne in; sce ar ort teases 1 ev: : Saws el to our eae & IRVING taking in ers } . d2iRe. st Bread street, Nevada. _ profit, .(i Liebert’s Gift Entertainment, . . GEO.W, KIDD, pa : . Banker. : . tm the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada Jeng befo D DUST Purchased at the Highest Mar= Somer ond liberal or est madeon Dust Brice ‘ forwarpl for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S hundred WHICH WILL COME OFF = Sight cacmiiiaiaes ae . $215,006 oa fr, Drafts on the Easter he Eastern Cities at the Lowgrand gif Collections made, and State and Couri ty Securitice purchased at the highest Market rysville, value. ~~ sep7-tf were dra On” Tuesda y. Feb ry 1 2th c. W. MULSORD: a ra A. H. HAGADORS Fay 9 4 7 i Rrasertee wi lili is Cc. W. MULFORD & CO. be ‘we deem : BANEERS. At their Old Stand, ~~ betes Nevada. Excrr OLD Due? the Highest Rates. i In addition to having the site tididied — be — b Pa. Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for ay. 8 returned to them ire or Coinage, and advances made on the same of the p \ ‘County Scrip tat the higheat market ratte partment 4 4 3 ; P x $ ‘ i rs 3 2 Texas, : aes, J.C. BIRDSEYE. C. N. FELTOS. ‘val had b In Photographs, Ambrotypes, BIRDSEYE & CO. . _might fal rey Advances made on GOLD Dust — Or we momma . e “renner as. = mento and Marysville. selves to , " eotoet an Metropolitan Bask. ool. J

. in that way thinks geri wr terete Be = Gre low. ‘Let South Carolaa go, she is only an wna . dinnoyance, anyhow !” The man does not see. ‘goin stinotindalt bis Soocinlnalide to preserve the Union, even by force, if force..shor necessary. Mr, Greeley is thing that looks like coercion ta uaedidalnind "the integrity of the Confederacy. The trath is, that Mr. Greeley, along with a majority of \ Republicans-of New England and New York, ig rather delighted, than otherwise, with the . prospect of the secession of the cotton states, ~ for he would rather have them out of the Union then in it. ‘Mr. Lincoln entertains: Sect ee ‘and isa strong Union ~ ‘man, made a pilgrimage to Springfield, in Illinois, the. residence of Mr. Lincoln ; and the result of the pilgrimage is supposed to be _ shown in an editorial of the Springfield Journal, 4 paper published immediately under Mr. Lineoln’s eye and edited by his nephew.— _. far into that millstone. .am-a military man) goat mines, was not aristocratic. enough for in a small way, and I tell you if one regiment n'riseup in mutiny and be permitted te. . matekout of the camp; with eolots flying and drums beating, I would not-give a pinch . 5 separation. The Duke now cuts his daugh. . of siitif for the army it leaves beliind: I do . tor dead, and. passes her in the street with-. . not know how Andrew Jackson ‘would act and let the consequences be what they may. ei emenasis tad the mer m the Stockton Republican oflast Wednesday : . A few days ago, Mr. Robert Marks, a broth-. er of the partners of our well known auctioneer firm, started from this city for Lancha . =. Plana: He was mounted upon a grey animal belonging toa citizen of the latter place. Sinee then (Friday last) nothing has been heard of him. The horse and the papers, ‘which latter were upon the person of Mr. Marks, have been found in possession of a Mexican in Sonora. It is stated, however, that the driver of the Lancha Plana stage met Mr. Marks ‘upon a different colored animal _____. from that described, since his departure from Stockton. Mr. Moses Marks has started for Lancha Plana to inquire into the matter.— The friends of the gentleman <are confident that all is right, and that there has been some mistake. The Mexican is under arrest. INCENDIARISM. —We learn from the Lancha Plana Herald that an attempt was made ~ says viola ‘The Journal, in ite comments: oa secession, é “South Carolina canvot Po the Union STIG w ae “If South Carolina po not obstruct the . collection of the revenues at her ports, nor. ny other federal law, there will be le, and she will not be out of the nion. If she violates the law, thei comes ~~ the tug of war. scitive President of the ied rape in ’ a plain iw re Sh may shirk i, oF the . is his adminisoles takes place on or after the Ist of March, 1861, then the duty of executing the laws will devolve upon Mr. Lincoln. “The laws of the United States: ‘must be executed. The President has no discretion“pial on the subject. His ‘duty is emiy te in oy Constitution. — ‘orm. that duty. seni by armed force ia treason. and te must and will be put down at all ‘This is plain talk; and, coming, as is shrewdly suspected, from Mr. Lincoln's own pen, is boldly significant of what-may be ex. . pected from his administration. The State _ Register, published in ‘the same city of ’Bpringfield, and which is the organ of the ~ Douglas party in Illinois, came out, the next day, with an ample indorsement of the sentiments thus promulged-by Mr. Lincoln's specjal organ. It would seem, therefore, that Mr. Lincoln, when seated on the presidential _¢hair, will not recoguize South Carolina's act of secession, but will treat her, in all things, as though she still remained in the Union. This policy will not please Mr. Greeley, and that-portion of the Republican party " under his guidance, -and there will be trouble . in theecamp. The wreatern sand, north-west. . “erm Repub Lincoln in his coercion policy, én masse, for esta would suffe: by southern secession.— The men, who live on the upper waters of ‘the Mississippi, will never consent to have the mouth of that stream placed under the . conte 1 of, any power outside of the United “States. Hener, they’ aite.all Unionists, and ay will etand by siny Mininbatrotion that} Tt is. very certain that old party landmarks are about to disappear, and that, as Gén Shields said, in his lecture on Andrew Jack s0n, there will soon be but two parties inou country—the lovers and the haters of the Union—and the lovers, epee py will be triumphant 4 _magaty-tnres gold and. silver waiting @omTE years : . in-this crisis ; I dare not say—but I believe . pntdens, Hyteorverl — tie faws; Seated &. gn: " though the son of the Marchioness of Londonderry, who makes $500,000 a year out of him. The father was so correct in his opina row with the bride that nearly resulted in . out recognition. If the Duke had been « Yankee shoemaker and his daughter a factory . monarchy and nobility, on American soil, think of the Duke of Newcastle and his .on Saturday, Senator Harvey offered the following resolution : Resolved, That no account or claim shall, be paid out of the Contingent Fund of the Senate, until the same shall have been refered and reported upon by the appropriate Committee. On motion, it was referred. to “the. Committee on Rules, and will probably be reported ag one of the rules and adopted. In-deed, each House should have such a rule ; for the Contingent” has been, in past legislatures, avery leaky institution. Senahis resolution should be adopted. Heretofore, the contingent. Fund of beth Houses has been disposed of by resolution. A member would rise and offer a resolution to pay ‘4 certain sum out of the Contingent Fund.—. Generally such resolutions would pass, and thus the money was appropriated, — pe il Her bocad, toed a Hon of the match, that s week brought about} — See eens area aa fe : A CommenpabLe Move.—In the Senate, tor Havvey gave some excellent reasons why . a : . dorséd on the back, “A.J. K.” and the number —} ved: inkPhe first issue has the number written. -} ted to return them previous . two : been adjourned to the FOURTH OF FEBRUWe are requested to > call the attention of tlie early, of t in 8S’ GIFT ENTERPRISE, to the that toa mis-: take in numbering, the first tickets issued have ‘been called in. ‘The new and genuine istde is en. seross the face, with on the back, with blaek ink, and is ‘signed by M. Morris. Persons holding any such are reques‘ the day of drawing, and receive he new issue in their place.. The this request for exchange . of tickets, is teguard against the poceibilsty of coming in for one prize. _ ‘This Entertainment, it will be recollected, has ARY. when it will come off without fail. It embraces a scheme eontatntug more than three times.as many valuable prizes, in proportion to terprise has yet offered in Grass Valley.The value and character of these Girrs may be of by the public, ° as the¥ are on exhibition at Morris’ store, on Mill street, Grass Valley, or ‘by examining the published scheme. : Thedrawing will positively come off: on ‘the day now fixed upon. Persons desirous to take chances for securing valuable prizes for ‘a mere nominal sum, will do well to embrace. .the present opportunity ofdoing so. It should be recolgold and silver bunting WATCHES, all ni in perfect order.. ‘Estray 3 Notice. the whole number of tickets, that any similarenlected that the first prize is $250 IN GOLD COIN, . and the list embraces quite a number of splendid ~ oad s last Sunday evening to burn the residence of . Horace Smith, at. Auburn, by firing « trunk . of clothing, i & closet th the excond story of the building. The smoke soon attracted at+ . tention, and caused the alarm te spread rapid. ly, aud by a timely application of water the fire was ig with but little: damage Lesson To Wirnesses.—Mary C. Faceny against Edward Gilbert, the police re. covered the money and arrested the accused. Yesterday the case came before Judge Cowles, when lo! Miss Faber, a to testify at all, finally testified precisely to el, were: entirely. destroyed. As the house had been closed for several days—the family being all absent—there is no doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Horace

Smith is the person whe killed 8S. T. Nowell, in San Francisco, and this act of incendiarism » probably, connected ied with that affair. THE DISAPPOINTED: CANDIDATE AND HIs APPETITE.—A disappointed candidate . called for an “eye-epener” in the Orleans Hotel, Sacramento. Thebar-keeper ‘epeedily completed a cocktail and was topping it off with absynthe. ‘What's that ?—what’s that?” demanded the man outside of the counter. ‘It’s absynthe, sir, it’ll give you a . good appetite.” “Appetite h—Il! take that stuff out, take it out!. I don’t want no appewhen he hain’t got money encugh to pay for his breakfast 1” Hon. J. M. Borre. Mr, Botts’ letter on the subject, of secession is an extraordinary production. He declares that he will have no part in the wickedness of secession, and thinks that Virginia will not secede. He sayé the fosition of South Carolina is bold, plain, daring, flatfooted rebellion agamst and treason to the, President of the United States. He thinks thy only question involved in the Carolina imbroglia, is whether it is worth While to keep her in the Union. He believes that the federal laws should pe enforced in nance of secession, and is bitter on the secession party. New SusPENsion B BripeGe.—The Mountain Democrat, speaking of a new local im. provement, says that Patrick Gordon has constructed & suspension bridge across the Middle fork of the American river at Voleano Bar. We have not seen it ourselves, as we have not been in that. part of the county ‘. for some eightéen months, but are informed by gentlemen who have examined it that it is not only a substantial but an elegant structare. ‘The bridge is intended only for the } passage of pedestrians and animals. Wagons, . carriages, etc., never reach that far. the snow. ‘A hotel building and a barn, asd one or irene edifices shared 4 similar fate. " Tae at mina a nyo dy “Tto heed the leqeon.—Sen Frencisve Bulletin, . weighs only eight pounds, throws eight galtite—what's a fellow want of an appetite f South Carolina. notwithstanding an ordi-} } Goopyear’s Ban=-At this p!ace the Prot. . . estant Church building was broke down by . . Sieg FANT eas Vantranets Gao at boneain It is very fertile the contrary of her affidavit—evidently desircase was dismissed, but Judge Cowles remarking that the witness must have perjured herself, either.in the affidavit. or on the stand, decided to send her to the Grand Jury, fixing her bail at $500. It was sudden turn bhew the weman, but witnesses would do well Jan. 10th. “eHYDROPUL1!.—This is the name of a new ‘invention—a portable apparatus for extinguishing fires, washing windows, etc. It lons of water per miuute fifty feet high, and ‘takes suction at a pail. A valuable inventien no doubt—a. formidable rival of Fire Deparinente. Po 3 “AGAIN ON THE STAGE.—Mrs. Saunders, formerly Mrs. Thoman and ‘he grand-daughter'of Joe. Jefferson, after a four year’s retirement from the stage, has again returned to it. It is. solemn fact that every actress, who marries outside ef the histrionic profession and considers herself happy and idle for life, invariably returns to the foetlights. Mrs. Estelle Potter McDonald and Mrs. Tho. man tre instances in point. There seems to be a divinity that shapes the ends of actresses as wellas_of other mortals. Mrs. Thoman was, and, we think, is, the funniest actress in NerthAmerica. . In Favor oF THe Dutcn.—The editor ot the Visalia Delta, in res pense to a request to exchange with the Abend Post, a German paper of San Franciace, says x the Post and to the Dutch generally—they havedone many wonderful works, and invented Lager bless ’em.” Home Journal, in cloting some reminiscences of Irving, sayse—*It is now nearly a year since Irving left us, but the stranger visiting his grave still finds fresh flowers; placed there by some loving hand.” CAPRERA.—Theé small island of Capier, to which Gatibaldi has retired, is* situated -the eastertt entrance of the Straits of Bonafacie; bythe side-of-theHedela .Maddelana, and almost opposite the southern point of the island of Corsica. It is somewhat less than six miles in length from north to south, in.whest, and derives its name from the mula . foe See rr ing to free her “man” from trouble. The . “We send the Delta in retarn—succegss to™ THE GRAVE OF Invine.—A writer in the . on the tiothern coast of Sardinia, towards . ever, is 1 nor the 5 pale by all me house is) jis no use ‘THEA night, as as Partt tmensely«4 er : : OTICE. is hereby Given, thatonthe — we Ne peep COW.anda = TALENTED COMPANY, . ci feen citar emanations a temeke ss Sale ane of madian ate I ht red color, and 2 has a or Jine-back. She also has an indis© Me: tinct brand on the left s st cerward of the § the astou hip; noearmarke. Theealfis of a-coal black — wedded color—about seven manthe old—and has neither — Ww Be HR. ear-marks or Mawatha td oe = few Nev: ‘Wo perform in this City, ~~ ted t to eall and ‘prove property, pay charges and . of the re So a Jan. 16, 1861-3w ~ ED. SETTLE. ~~ shia-¢-be their sibi ae Bes Betet te ee M. PB. O’Consor & E. 8. Chipman, talent in . , i practice in all th ie did Wear pert: On Monday and. Tuesday Evenings. . wil! practice tn alt the Courts of the State might be ay a . Grass Valley, Jan. 19—3m far up in ewe ‘ ter days [Hydro Galvanism. within th ‘ 3 SBM pd peso had or Nervous Pains in the Head x : ee relieved almost ins: + by Dr. rope and On which occasion will be presented Lerason. ; ree $2,50 . over : & Co’s gentleme <3 ste not to re BAKER, & WYMORE, their ow: * DEALERS IN of the au PI Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, er Two POWERFUL ECES, : rag ae o. ‘We do . Nevada. adversior ec MEATS, ef ALE ‘KINDS, is always hand and for sale at Cheap rates Leonard, God ble BACH BVENING. acvn delivered Free of Charge ‘dior ; Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. + fellow — caenp tena. * fuss a Se ticularly . et < . _ LET. NEVADA FLouRIsH! Gurr. Porsons purchasing Tickets fer the Theater will . Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. _ gramme. a HE undersigned having procured gift cone fhe: one of Thomas. Watson’s intmiteble Patent en the 2¢ { bg a only ES, are prepared te furnish j itinen in canyas, Four strongsy they wil pet oie A ll Di ria . prizes e¢ be entitled to as many Tickets in that can te procured inthe marker’ © cish to t ‘ TERRY being. a ag Sailmaker, and bavi een ae mad ne in; sce ar ort teases 1 ev: : Saws el to our eae & IRVING taking in ers } . d2iRe. st Bread street, Nevada. _ profit, .(i Liebert’s Gift Entertainment, . . GEO.W, KIDD, pa : . Banker. : . tm the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada Jeng befo D DUST Purchased at the Highest Mar= Somer ond liberal or est madeon Dust Brice ‘ forwarpl for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S hundred WHICH WILL COME OFF = Sight cacmiiiaiaes ae . $215,006 oa fr, Drafts on the Easter he Eastern Cities at the Lowgrand gif Collections made, and State and Couri ty Securitice purchased at the highest Market rysville, value. ~~ sep7-tf were dra On” Tuesda y. Feb ry 1 2th c. W. MULSORD: a ra A. H. HAGADORS Fay 9 4 7 i Rrasertee wi lili is Cc. W. MULFORD & CO. be ‘we deem : BANEERS. At their Old Stand, ~~ betes Nevada. Excrr OLD Due? the Highest Rates. i In addition to having the site tididied — be — b Pa. Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for ay. 8 returned to them ire or Coinage, and advances made on the same of the p \ ‘County Scrip tat the higheat market ratte partment 4 4 3 ; P x $ ‘ i rs 3 2 Texas, : aes, J.C. BIRDSEYE. C. N. FELTOS. ‘val had b In Photographs, Ambrotypes, BIRDSEYE & CO. . _might fal rey Advances made on GOLD Dust — Or we momma . e “renner as. = mento and Marysville. selves to , " eotoet an Metropolitan Bask. ool. J