January 26, 1862 (4 pages)

. . Some are made too pour to attem , d . their lands, and seeing no better prospect in . the ‘spot they are not able—to defend; while others of pluck and means will determine to . 8a © if kO ve attempt ether places or avocations, will feel comand risk the future; others, quite-as poor, the lives of their little ones, and will quit. of Packenham at New pation of the banks of the Rio Grande r ‘period of thirty years, our promise of the benign reign of " endes were to be referred for settlement oborders of American society. “Horrid war yea, in which they lived. The Mexican war put an end to the delusion, but not to the delusive, hopes of reformers, who were itgPressed that the war was not justified by any code of morals, national or other, and tha be Gonsslondes of mea” must foot the gnawings of guilt, and resolve to profit hy the I visions of American enthusiasts alone, It gave pleasure to the dreana of numberless good men in pe whose only ill-fortune wal ‘born a thousand years too early. changed. Itis not of the present, as not long ago wo fondly imagined, but far in the fatnre. The ideal form of the bearer of the olive wand recedes as the passions of mn, have sway. Science, art, morals, and truth conse to advance, and stand in their “sanctu. aries looking out for the gleam of « brighter. ‘When will the white robed messenger of gress resume? Whea shull our beloved country again be scen outstripping her rivals in growth and expansion ina career of glury ? * float ‘in’ trivmph eae erased or Francisco, and 8 proposition is made to use dation of the destitute, water was rising at : _ Of the left wheelhouse of the Antelope. At aber be bataeate came together, the. resist the elements and in spite of them make . . their homes where they have begun je . Villey ‘cat ever-bedotended against Hoods to . which it is vceasionally. subject by any sys. . destructive of improvements, but the debris . . to periodical visitations of gravel might be is . expected to prevent damaging effects to the . posite. the country, and the farmers should then . Which to erect their houses and barns, to It is a question whether the Sacramento tém_of embankments by the river' sides. We are ithpressed that no leyees can be constructed Within the means of the present generation that will offer a complete barrier against the re of such a season as this. Ithas ban copied that had“all the waters in the Sacrumentd~yalley during the storm just-over--been-_contine the Saecramento, or a channel of equal breadth, aJevee. on each side a hundred feet high atleast would have been required at City, and below, te convey those waters to the sen. Such stupendous embankments are ‘notto-be thought of, or at least, until the valley Ipnds ahall be vastly enhanced in value by the wants of a dense population. Those lands cannot then, for the present, be completely defended against the highest floods that occur, They should, however, if possi‘ble be protected from the ruinous deposites of sand aud gravel from the mountains, the quantity of which is inreasing Pat by year and making encroachments fatther and farther down the valley. The water itself is: from the bills leaves no soil behind for eultivation The'finer sediment borne dewn by the waters may be received upon lands with ‘linpunity, but the coarser carries barrenness It is to defend the soil against the invasion of the latter that effert should-be directed, and we suppose # system of leveeing that would turn aside nine floods out of ten would accomplish the purpose. A levee as high as that at Sacramento, along the stream subject soil behind the embankment, When heavy floods oycur, and the waters are so deep as to flow over the levee, only the finer and lighter particles of sediment will be liable to be borne aloug in the upper stratum of water, and their deposition on the soil would not in= jure it. ‘ Atany rate, should the baser sediment overleap thie defensive barriers, it would not be in very large quantities, and it is probable that lands may be able to bear a moderate visitation of gravel once in ten years, that would be hopelessly ruined by an annual deWe incline to the opinion that the valleys may be made inhabitable and safe by raising ordinary embankments along the largestreams as protection ayainet the usual overflows of raise mounds, where none exist naturally, on ‘meet the necessities of such deluges as have Just visited us. i ng llega go ne P following South. ern items are cu m pa received vin Columbus. under Bag of truce : The Memphis of the 19th has the following: Our Richtond correspondent says that in addition to $250,000 appropriated by the Confederate Congress for the relief of the par sufferers, the Legislature or Vir. ginia will appropriate $200,000. Collections yo also taken in the churches on the 15th. ~ ¥e euch gee excitement has violence increased in Richmond that the city bids fair to become as infumous as Baltimore or Naples ever were. Shooting and stabbing ure an every Gay occurrence. -aevount of the Green river fight Federal loss at seventy-five killed and wounded, and the rebel loss four killed . few munths he bas been closely cofirimed to } “Othello.” Sinee then he has been alaost ‘on him who has so often ministered to our which it will be seen that a member of the rgent, Sears, Shannon, Teegarden Thornbury; Filton-of SanFrancisco, Werk, Woodman, Wnght, Yule, Zuck, Mr: Speaker—37. Noes— Amerige, Bell, Benton, Collins, Duvis, Dennis, Ellisson, Ferguson, Frasier, F Bose, Kendall. Machin, MeAllister, Parker, Pemberton, Porter, Reeve, Saul, Seaton, Smith of Fresno, Thompson of Tehama, Van Zandt, Waddell, Warwick, Watson, Wilcoxon—26, The vote on concurrence in the Senate, was us follows : : Avyns—Baker, Bogart, Chamberlain, Crane, DeLong, Gaskell, Harriman, Hathaway, Hill, Irwin, Kimboll, Kutz, Merritt, Outldo, Pachecu, Perkins, Porter, Powers. Rhodes, SouleWarmeéastle, Watt—22. ae Noes—Bauks, Burnell, Denver, Dell, Gallagher, Harvey, Holden, Lewis, Nixon, Parks, Shurtliff, Vineyard, Williamson—13. ° Before adjournment, Attorney General Pixread in the House a legal opinion on the subject Of removal; in which the conclusion whe arrived at that the Legislature may.conce djourn to «other place than the established seat of Government. The Legislators having voted Sacramento not a fit place for them\o stop in, can du rio less than extricate the officers of the Government from the slough of ond by removing them to dry land by an ad or otherwise. This should be done immediately. ° the well known actor, died this forenoon about 1! o’clock, at his residence on Jackson street, of consumption. About a twelve? month ago, when playing in the interior, he aught cold, whieh scen settled on his lungs and proved fatal im the end. For the last his house, and for six weeke or more has not left hia bedchamber. Mr. Perry was born-in Philadelphia, on Christmas day, 1826, and was therefore when he died, entering the 37th-oT his age. When quite a boy he used to work in a stable and ride: horse races.— Tiring of this business, he ran off and learned the tailoring trade; but having a hankering for theatricals, before long went on the boards, ,He made his first appearance on stage, when about 19 years old, at Walnut Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, in the character of “ Malcolm,” in Macbeth. In 1851, he was jending man at the Broadwa Pheatre, New York. Afterwards he traveledin company with Julia Dean, for two years ; and leaving her, “ starred” it for two yeurs more, in the western cities. He next played in New York, in Burton’s company; and soon after ** starred” it through the Cansdas and the States. He played in Wood & McVicar’s company in §t. Louis, Cincinhuti and Chicago; agin at ‘tHieWalout, in 1859; and later,-at Nible’s Garden, New York. Two years ago,’he arrived here, and made his “ebut, if we recollect aright, at the old Lyceum Theatre, in the character of constantly on the boards in this city, except during his last illness, and when tie made an occasional professional visit to the interior towns. z Frequenters.of the Opera House will recollect Hin as tle leading actor, if not the most valuable one, in the excellent stock pcompany which the management of that thea. . tre had collected during the last year or two. Mr. Perry apparently thought that he was destined to shine moat im and high comedy, but the public verdict was against his pretensions in that way. His strength lay in eccentric or low comedy, and there he showed great force of acting and much genuine humor. His “*Miles-na-Coppaleen,” in the Colleen Bawn, the old negro * Pete,” in the Octoreon, and many similar characters were aduirable. “His voice was too harsh and unmodulated, his gestures were too ungraceful, and his veiy-limbs too bulky and unwieldy, to suit the polished nature of the heroic or the courtly of the bigher drama. But in his proper range of characters, Mr. Perry wag . great acquisition to our local stage, and his place Gaunot very well be supplied by any actor at present aunong us. He was a popular favorite, and that circumstance prevented public indiguation, um many occasivuns, from. talling on bim on account of .gome personal irregularities. Let us bestow i kind thought House from Sacramento voted to leave the ton of San Bernardino, Bigelow, Brown, Cunnard, GCot,Dana, Dore, Placer, Eagar, Evey, Fay, Griswold, Hoffman, Irwin, Sacubck. ‘ish. vy, Love, Matthews, MeCullough, Myers, Moote, Reed, _ Deatn or H. A. Perry.—H. A. Perry. y strained with certain the ultimate success which. enjoys the largest circulation he long been reputed to be acting under a simil‘at impulse in its efforts to drag the country . into a war with Great Britain ; and itis also “treason ” pervades every department of the State, from the Chief Judge of the Sepreme Court down to the lowest clerks in tom houses. Even in Fort Sumter, accord: ing te last accounts, a trouble of this eharaeter threatened the safety of the place. * Statementa aré made.” it iseaid-on “excellent authority that there in that fortress two field officers,a Majur ang LieutenantColonel of Artillery, who are favorable to the rebel. cause,” and as the newspapers teew with similar, and even more serious #¢= counts from other points, the surmise now] broached with regard to Commmodore Wilkes is not withont-a certain degree of plausibiliwholesale shipment of such * traitorous officers,’, to the Dry Tortugas, but the fact that sueh a proceeding would probably declimate the Federal army and the navy bereckless class of politicians as a moore certain and disagreeable means of hure. Live Srockx.—The Howard Benevolent Society undertook, a few days since, to send steamers down the river'to rescue stock from the ranches, and manywere in this manner saved, but the flood keeps up so long, and it ia ao likely to continue, and men, women and children come to them ingtych numbers for assistance, that they i i tinue their-exertiens in saving stock without using the means which are absolutely needed toe meet the wants of humanity: Besides, they find that it costs-as:much, and in wany cases more, to send steamers after stock, take them on board and convey-them to dry land, than they are worth; in addition to Whieh one half, if not more, of those. thuseeactad are so far gone that they will die atever may be done with them. It would be eheaper, they say, to pay the owners of stock for their loss than to send boats andmen after them, and we are half inclined to that—epini their means aod energies to saving human beings with fodd and shelter, and must let. ‘THO stock take cate of itself. They cannot do all they desire, and are determined to busband their means, which . being sorely pressed for the benefit of women, children and men. They must let the stock perish because it costs too wuch to save them — = ; DIBD. In this city op the24th inst., HANNAH Wie . of Oscar tman, aged 29 months. ‘Tho faneral will take place at Rev. B. Brierly’s Church, to-morrow at 2 0’clock P.M. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. os GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ANNIVERSARY BALL, TO BE GIVEN AT TEMPERANCE HALL Monday Evening, for the ovcasion—Mesars. Smidtschneider and Plumhoff. the ‘Treasury, the post-offices, and—the—eus—tty. The New York writers recommend a . gets the suspicion that a war wite England . may have been lowked upon by the more . = "Phey will therefore devote + 9 years and eight) of Februa wonth till paid together a ee pert: named defendant of, in, and to a certain piece or erty Or feal by Conead ret ne ly along Commercial L. SOIREE . NEPIT 4 4 re i B ras iSiicediaacntai of Nevada have volunteered their serviees tree ofcharge. The Theater also being furnished free of charge, the entire proceeds wiil go to the Sufferers. ‘ Overture.—La Norina. Chorus.—Joy, Joy. Freedom To-day. Hamberger Polka. Duett.—Larboard Watch.‘The Veteran Waltz. ° Song.—Flag of our Union. _ Quartette.—Defend -the Stars PART. 24, Overture.—Barbier of Soville. Quartette.—ship of State. buett.—Fancy sPolka.* : Quadrille.Auactstce-—Hail smiling Morn. ‘ hivatry Mazourka. goes Duett,—When Night comes o’er the plain. Chorus.—Massaniello. ; > For Particulars see Programme.s§ ‘the above Programme. ‘“&" Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performanse to corhmence at 7}¢ o’clock, precisely. ; Admission (to all parts of the house) $1 00. JHE RIPF’S SALE.—By virtue 6f an Ex. eration to me délivered issued out of the Hon District Court of the 4th Judicial District, in anc for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. Fan: > 1862,°im favor of ~ George Coffran and against David L.-Swain for four 48-100 Dollars debt,with interest on the said sum at the rate of 23g per cent per month, together with all costs of suit. I have levied upon the following deseribea property which’ was heretofore levied upon to wit :—Ali.the right title and interest of the within named ‘defendant of, in. and to a certain Briek Kiln or Brick Yard. and the ground comprising the same, situate about % mile from North San Juan, N Co.; on the east side of road leadins to Cherokee, in‘above named county, together with all and sinular the rights sper Sonate bel ‘ : as the Swain Brick Yard __ Notice: is ocrety given thet I will expose to. . pame sale the above described property, to the highest bidder, for.cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Feb. 18th 18 2, between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M., and 4 o'clock, P.M ‘ ee ee Given ander — this 20th day of Jan. a. D., 1862. w. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. . , McConnell & Garber, Pit’fls Atty’see ge ge of California \) Nevada, 6s. Justice's rt rt McGounJ.P. The People of the State offornia to George Davidson and D. MeKinnon> ; Greeting. You are hereby sammoned to « before meat my office in t Township of Little York, county of Nevada on the Fourteenth day A. D., 162, at 10 o'clock A. M., to an wer unto the complaint of Chas. E Rosedale ho demands of you the sum ef $66 44-100 ed to be due on account for hose “ ag unt now on pty a oes office. On judgment will be against iad demmages . fail roy aoe at one a ) 0 and answer. Given under this the ath day of Jan. A. Dey 1862. OBT. MCGOUN, J. P. An affidavit havin led in my office by January, 2th, 1902, . CE. soubeel anna idegesapa Dba ein ss > , 4 Cause Vv a . c J Hartsell, Red Dog P Port, Dutch Flat pron ps g that the said G. Davidson, D. McKin8S Wear, do J McClellan, Wash’tn . non left for parts unknown to deponent so that JH Pierce, éo =D Moore, B Fiat . he cannot get service of Summons id deWilliams, do WJ Koller, SJuan . fondante ‘itis thereforg ordered that ice of F Heydiuf. do G@CSpooner, do the feregoing Summons be made on id. 2 Moore, gy: J Rogers, do son and Me imnon by publishing in MokxPe 2 ad = R Bruce, do ING TRANSCRIPT a newspaper publ in New fg wae by Fuite, do vada City for the period of tliree weeks NY S Rugg, Fitter, do Given under my hand this the 13th of Jan. ~~ 7B Newman, do DPD McGow, P Valle 1882,” » ROBT. McoGOUN. J.P AW Potter, do W W Roberts, Col A true copy—Attest : oe ES Dowd, Blue Tent M Parr, do . M COMBS, Constable WiBraiey, Go Cynara: Bill fein 1 ey, o ¢ . do j 1% &. ab . 2 . Dake, do.» . District Court, ofthe 4th Judicial District, in and G on &R H Fivi ‘ Y . for the county of San Francisco, State of Califore rd, 38 > nia, om the 1ith day of August, A. D., 1867, in NO Sadeing:,. Q Sin ilton, favor of JOHN GRIEF and PAUL e8,. ADAMS for the sum of Kight and Nine . big ty debt, with interest thereon from ,ST. PATRICH’S ste of anit 1 date thereof atthe rate of 2% costes of suit. 1 with all upon the following described : = Selig w an right and of the of land, situate in the and evada, State of California, . on a 2 iu depth toward Commercial beanies & by lotowned by A. Mau; and on the W ty tae owned by F. Adams; together with all improveMARCH 17TE. 1862, all thet plete on pareel of leet eee By ©. B. irish and N. Flinn. od Satan aa the pg OE TICKETS..:.. FIVE DOLLARS. pp the ag we ypodeogre gg Ashmore’s ky THE BEST MUSIC has been secured . OT less, to corner of land formerly sold by 3 thence Weat’é feet ; thence north; westerstreet 45 feet 6 inches ; ". delight, and forget hie faults. Peace to his ee coeererereore . begin, together with ail tenement, ered ao et EW Beebe! vetoes nereby (given, that Ll expose acwepaper thot, Ouse whe florets’ %e. THREE DAYS FROM ELIZA . Mai between the houre’of 9 o'oehy a/st~ and to trad ti phages of Reape ay Bao = : o Sivegrander my hand. thie wh of Jan. e he wespa wi view : HAVE alarge Stock of Goods, ‘Wary, 1 WwW. KNOWLTO: g Sheritf. Gon, is more dangerous in bie charscters iy. nmr eatten Mee: Pees Suaer-ee] JAVA COFFEE! which-oceasion all the Piusicat Talent — PROGRAMME. v and Stripes. the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred and.kar” The tiie little ¢ Pixe St this struct ‘ “fne weath possible. put togeth ‘the sleeper ating exten ‘the small -¢ the ends o te held-the few extras Deap.— by an iron Dalton at . on Friday ‘and four et Ce The cisco, on th on Tuesde te The far fall sho what itd A gentle ‘editor of fi everything ,The vine-g men are in -rels and gt -FLour Mariposa’ lars per b EVTERN, —_Iptelligene the views tions of ti future sta’ arranging . visions I. The -dasting jo: ‘Temporar Il. Th “makes twe Iofimte an Iil. Th one cundi ¥. . IV. Ne \ ationists n ‘Eternal js fering. V. Uni -of condita rious con VI. Th ite but lia ing a su “ern world like ces, maki: life. Vit. 7 finaliv im come to n At first able array lead to thi wide dive “a point so ihe . is far -calamuy t war 8 peo years the will be 3 it might their dark

. . Some are made too pour to attem , d . their lands, and seeing no better prospect in . the ‘spot they are not able—to defend; while others of pluck and means will determine to . 8a © if kO ve attempt ether places or avocations, will feel comand risk the future; others, quite-as poor, the lives of their little ones, and will quit. of Packenham at New pation of the banks of the Rio Grande r ‘period of thirty years, our promise of the benign reign of " endes were to be referred for settlement oborders of American society. “Horrid war yea, in which they lived. The Mexican war put an end to the delusion, but not to the delusive, hopes of reformers, who were itgPressed that the war was not justified by any code of morals, national or other, and tha be Gonsslondes of mea” must foot the gnawings of guilt, and resolve to profit hy the I visions of American enthusiasts alone, It gave pleasure to the dreana of numberless good men in pe whose only ill-fortune wal ‘born a thousand years too early. changed. Itis not of the present, as not long ago wo fondly imagined, but far in the fatnre. The ideal form of the bearer of the olive wand recedes as the passions of mn, have sway. Science, art, morals, and truth conse to advance, and stand in their “sanctu. aries looking out for the gleam of « brighter. ‘When will the white robed messenger of gress resume? Whea shull our beloved country again be scen outstripping her rivals in growth and expansion ina career of glury ? * float ‘in’ trivmph eae erased or Francisco, and 8 proposition is made to use dation of the destitute, water was rising at : _ Of the left wheelhouse of the Antelope. At aber be bataeate came together, the. resist the elements and in spite of them make . . their homes where they have begun je . Villey ‘cat ever-bedotended against Hoods to . which it is vceasionally. subject by any sys. . destructive of improvements, but the debris . . to periodical visitations of gravel might be is . expected to prevent damaging effects to the . posite. the country, and the farmers should then . Which to erect their houses and barns, to It is a question whether the Sacramento tém_of embankments by the river' sides. We are ithpressed that no leyees can be constructed Within the means of the present generation that will offer a complete barrier against the re of such a season as this. Ithas ban copied that had“all the waters in the Sacrumentd~yalley during the storm just-over--been-_contine the Saecramento, or a channel of equal breadth, aJevee. on each side a hundred feet high atleast would have been required at City, and below, te convey those waters to the sen. Such stupendous embankments are ‘notto-be thought of, or at least, until the valley Ipnds ahall be vastly enhanced in value by the wants of a dense population. Those lands cannot then, for the present, be completely defended against the highest floods that occur, They should, however, if possi‘ble be protected from the ruinous deposites of sand aud gravel from the mountains, the quantity of which is inreasing Pat by year and making encroachments fatther and farther down the valley. The water itself is: from the bills leaves no soil behind for eultivation The'finer sediment borne dewn by the waters may be received upon lands with ‘linpunity, but the coarser carries barrenness It is to defend the soil against the invasion of the latter that effert should-be directed, and we suppose # system of leveeing that would turn aside nine floods out of ten would accomplish the purpose. A levee as high as that at Sacramento, along the stream subject soil behind the embankment, When heavy floods oycur, and the waters are so deep as to flow over the levee, only the finer and lighter particles of sediment will be liable to be borne aloug in the upper stratum of water, and their deposition on the soil would not in= jure it. ‘ Atany rate, should the baser sediment overleap thie defensive barriers, it would not be in very large quantities, and it is probable that lands may be able to bear a moderate visitation of gravel once in ten years, that would be hopelessly ruined by an annual deWe incline to the opinion that the valleys may be made inhabitable and safe by raising ordinary embankments along the largestreams as protection ayainet the usual overflows of raise mounds, where none exist naturally, on ‘meet the necessities of such deluges as have Just visited us. i ng llega go ne P following South. ern items are cu m pa received vin Columbus. under Bag of truce : The Memphis of the 19th has the following: Our Richtond correspondent says that in addition to $250,000 appropriated by the Confederate Congress for the relief of the par sufferers, the Legislature or Vir. ginia will appropriate $200,000. Collections yo also taken in the churches on the 15th. ~ ¥e euch gee excitement has violence increased in Richmond that the city bids fair to become as infumous as Baltimore or Naples ever were. Shooting and stabbing ure an every Gay occurrence. -aevount of the Green river fight Federal loss at seventy-five killed and wounded, and the rebel loss four killed . few munths he bas been closely cofirimed to } “Othello.” Sinee then he has been alaost ‘on him who has so often ministered to our which it will be seen that a member of the rgent, Sears, Shannon, Teegarden Thornbury; Filton-of SanFrancisco, Werk, Woodman, Wnght, Yule, Zuck, Mr: Speaker—37. Noes— Amerige, Bell, Benton, Collins, Duvis, Dennis, Ellisson, Ferguson, Frasier, F Bose, Kendall. Machin, MeAllister, Parker, Pemberton, Porter, Reeve, Saul, Seaton, Smith of Fresno, Thompson of Tehama, Van Zandt, Waddell, Warwick, Watson, Wilcoxon—26, The vote on concurrence in the Senate, was us follows : : Avyns—Baker, Bogart, Chamberlain, Crane, DeLong, Gaskell, Harriman, Hathaway, Hill, Irwin, Kimboll, Kutz, Merritt, Outldo, Pachecu, Perkins, Porter, Powers. Rhodes, SouleWarmeéastle, Watt—22. ae Noes—Bauks, Burnell, Denver, Dell, Gallagher, Harvey, Holden, Lewis, Nixon, Parks, Shurtliff, Vineyard, Williamson—13. ° Before adjournment, Attorney General Pixread in the House a legal opinion on the subject Of removal; in which the conclusion whe arrived at that the Legislature may.conce djourn to «other place than the established seat of Government. The Legislators having voted Sacramento not a fit place for them\o stop in, can du rio less than extricate the officers of the Government from the slough of ond by removing them to dry land by an ad or otherwise. This should be done immediately. ° the well known actor, died this forenoon about 1! o’clock, at his residence on Jackson street, of consumption. About a twelve? month ago, when playing in the interior, he aught cold, whieh scen settled on his lungs and proved fatal im the end. For the last his house, and for six weeke or more has not left hia bedchamber. Mr. Perry was born-in Philadelphia, on Christmas day, 1826, and was therefore when he died, entering the 37th-oT his age. When quite a boy he used to work in a stable and ride: horse races.— Tiring of this business, he ran off and learned the tailoring trade; but having a hankering for theatricals, before long went on the boards, ,He made his first appearance on stage, when about 19 years old, at Walnut Street Theatre, in Philadelphia, in the character of “ Malcolm,” in Macbeth. In 1851, he was jending man at the Broadwa Pheatre, New York. Afterwards he traveledin company with Julia Dean, for two years ; and leaving her, “ starred” it for two yeurs more, in the western cities. He next played in New York, in Burton’s company; and soon after ** starred” it through the Cansdas and the States. He played in Wood & McVicar’s company in §t. Louis, Cincinhuti and Chicago; agin at ‘tHieWalout, in 1859; and later,-at Nible’s Garden, New York. Two years ago,’he arrived here, and made his “ebut, if we recollect aright, at the old Lyceum Theatre, in the character of constantly on the boards in this city, except during his last illness, and when tie made an occasional professional visit to the interior towns. z Frequenters.of the Opera House will recollect Hin as tle leading actor, if not the most valuable one, in the excellent stock pcompany which the management of that thea. . tre had collected during the last year or two. Mr. Perry apparently thought that he was destined to shine moat im and high comedy, but the public verdict was against his pretensions in that way. His strength lay in eccentric or low comedy, and there he showed great force of acting and much genuine humor. His “*Miles-na-Coppaleen,” in the Colleen Bawn, the old negro * Pete,” in the Octoreon, and many similar characters were aduirable. “His voice was too harsh and unmodulated, his gestures were too ungraceful, and his veiy-limbs too bulky and unwieldy, to suit the polished nature of the heroic or the courtly of the bigher drama. But in his proper range of characters, Mr. Perry wag . great acquisition to our local stage, and his place Gaunot very well be supplied by any actor at present aunong us. He was a popular favorite, and that circumstance prevented public indiguation, um many occasivuns, from. talling on bim on account of .gome personal irregularities. Let us bestow i kind thought House from Sacramento voted to leave the ton of San Bernardino, Bigelow, Brown, Cunnard, GCot,Dana, Dore, Placer, Eagar, Evey, Fay, Griswold, Hoffman, Irwin, Sacubck. ‘ish. vy, Love, Matthews, MeCullough, Myers, Moote, Reed, _ Deatn or H. A. Perry.—H. A. Perry. y strained with certain the ultimate success which. enjoys the largest circulation he long been reputed to be acting under a simil‘at impulse in its efforts to drag the country . into a war with Great Britain ; and itis also “treason ” pervades every department of the State, from the Chief Judge of the Sepreme Court down to the lowest clerks in tom houses. Even in Fort Sumter, accord: ing te last accounts, a trouble of this eharaeter threatened the safety of the place. * Statementa aré made.” it iseaid-on “excellent authority that there in that fortress two field officers,a Majur ang LieutenantColonel of Artillery, who are favorable to the rebel. cause,” and as the newspapers teew with similar, and even more serious #¢= counts from other points, the surmise now] broached with regard to Commmodore Wilkes is not withont-a certain degree of plausibiliwholesale shipment of such * traitorous officers,’, to the Dry Tortugas, but the fact that sueh a proceeding would probably declimate the Federal army and the navy bereckless class of politicians as a moore certain and disagreeable means of hure. Live Srockx.—The Howard Benevolent Society undertook, a few days since, to send steamers down the river'to rescue stock from the ranches, and manywere in this manner saved, but the flood keeps up so long, and it ia ao likely to continue, and men, women and children come to them ingtych numbers for assistance, that they i i tinue their-exertiens in saving stock without using the means which are absolutely needed toe meet the wants of humanity: Besides, they find that it costs-as:much, and in wany cases more, to send steamers after stock,

take them on board and convey-them to dry land, than they are worth; in addition to Whieh one half, if not more, of those. thuseeactad are so far gone that they will die atever may be done with them. It would be eheaper, they say, to pay the owners of stock for their loss than to send boats andmen after them, and we are half inclined to that—epini their means aod energies to saving human beings with fodd and shelter, and must let. ‘THO stock take cate of itself. They cannot do all they desire, and are determined to busband their means, which . being sorely pressed for the benefit of women, children and men. They must let the stock perish because it costs too wuch to save them — = ; DIBD. In this city op the24th inst., HANNAH Wie . of Oscar tman, aged 29 months. ‘Tho faneral will take place at Rev. B. Brierly’s Church, to-morrow at 2 0’clock P.M. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. os GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ANNIVERSARY BALL, TO BE GIVEN AT TEMPERANCE HALL Monday Evening, for the ovcasion—Mesars. Smidtschneider and Plumhoff. the ‘Treasury, the post-offices, and—the—eus—tty. The New York writers recommend a . gets the suspicion that a war wite England . may have been lowked upon by the more . = "Phey will therefore devote + 9 years and eight) of Februa wonth till paid together a ee pert: named defendant of, in, and to a certain piece or erty Or feal by Conead ret ne ly along Commercial L. SOIREE . NEPIT 4 4 re i B ras iSiicediaacntai of Nevada have volunteered their serviees tree ofcharge. The Theater also being furnished free of charge, the entire proceeds wiil go to the Sufferers. ‘ Overture.—La Norina. Chorus.—Joy, Joy. Freedom To-day. Hamberger Polka. Duett.—Larboard Watch.‘The Veteran Waltz. ° Song.—Flag of our Union. _ Quartette.—Defend -the Stars PART. 24, Overture.—Barbier of Soville. Quartette.—ship of State. buett.—Fancy sPolka.* : Quadrille.Auactstce-—Hail smiling Morn. ‘ hivatry Mazourka. goes Duett,—When Night comes o’er the plain. Chorus.—Massaniello. ; > For Particulars see Programme.s§ ‘the above Programme. ‘“&" Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performanse to corhmence at 7}¢ o’clock, precisely. ; Admission (to all parts of the house) $1 00. JHE RIPF’S SALE.—By virtue 6f an Ex. eration to me délivered issued out of the Hon District Court of the 4th Judicial District, in anc for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. Fan: > 1862,°im favor of ~ George Coffran and against David L.-Swain for four 48-100 Dollars debt,with interest on the said sum at the rate of 23g per cent per month, together with all costs of suit. I have levied upon the following deseribea property which’ was heretofore levied upon to wit :—Ali.the right title and interest of the within named ‘defendant of, in. and to a certain Briek Kiln or Brick Yard. and the ground comprising the same, situate about % mile from North San Juan, N Co.; on the east side of road leadins to Cherokee, in‘above named county, together with all and sinular the rights sper Sonate bel ‘ : as the Swain Brick Yard __ Notice: is ocrety given thet I will expose to. . pame sale the above described property, to the highest bidder, for.cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Feb. 18th 18 2, between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M., and 4 o'clock, P.M ‘ ee ee Given ander — this 20th day of Jan. a. D., 1862. w. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. . , McConnell & Garber, Pit’fls Atty’see ge ge of California \) Nevada, 6s. Justice's rt rt McGounJ.P. The People of the State offornia to George Davidson and D. MeKinnon> ; Greeting. You are hereby sammoned to « before meat my office in t Township of Little York, county of Nevada on the Fourteenth day A. D., 162, at 10 o'clock A. M., to an wer unto the complaint of Chas. E Rosedale ho demands of you the sum ef $66 44-100 ed to be due on account for hose “ ag unt now on pty a oes office. On judgment will be against iad demmages . fail roy aoe at one a ) 0 and answer. Given under this the ath day of Jan. A. Dey 1862. OBT. MCGOUN, J. P. An affidavit havin led in my office by January, 2th, 1902, . CE. soubeel anna idegesapa Dba ein ss > , 4 Cause Vv a . c J Hartsell, Red Dog P Port, Dutch Flat pron ps g that the said G. Davidson, D. McKin8S Wear, do J McClellan, Wash’tn . non left for parts unknown to deponent so that JH Pierce, éo =D Moore, B Fiat . he cannot get service of Summons id deWilliams, do WJ Koller, SJuan . fondante ‘itis thereforg ordered that ice of F Heydiuf. do G@CSpooner, do the feregoing Summons be made on id. 2 Moore, gy: J Rogers, do son and Me imnon by publishing in MokxPe 2 ad = R Bruce, do ING TRANSCRIPT a newspaper publ in New fg wae by Fuite, do vada City for the period of tliree weeks NY S Rugg, Fitter, do Given under my hand this the 13th of Jan. ~~ 7B Newman, do DPD McGow, P Valle 1882,” » ROBT. McoGOUN. J.P AW Potter, do W W Roberts, Col A true copy—Attest : oe ES Dowd, Blue Tent M Parr, do . M COMBS, Constable WiBraiey, Go Cynara: Bill fein 1 ey, o ¢ . do j 1% &. ab . 2 . Dake, do.» . District Court, ofthe 4th Judicial District, in and G on &R H Fivi ‘ Y . for the county of San Francisco, State of Califore rd, 38 > nia, om the 1ith day of August, A. D., 1867, in NO Sadeing:,. Q Sin ilton, favor of JOHN GRIEF and PAUL e8,. ADAMS for the sum of Kight and Nine . big ty debt, with interest thereon from ,ST. PATRICH’S ste of anit 1 date thereof atthe rate of 2% costes of suit. 1 with all upon the following described : = Selig w an right and of the of land, situate in the and evada, State of California, . on a 2 iu depth toward Commercial beanies & by lotowned by A. Mau; and on the W ty tae owned by F. Adams; together with all improveMARCH 17TE. 1862, all thet plete on pareel of leet eee By ©. B. irish and N. Flinn. od Satan aa the pg OE TICKETS...:... FIVE DOLLARS. pp the ag we ypodeogre gg Ashmore’s ky THE BEST MUSIC has been secured . OT less, to corner of land formerly sold by 3 thence Weat’é feet ; thence north; westerstreet 45 feet 6 inches ; ". delight, and forget hie faults. Peace to his ee coeererereore . begin, together with ail tenement, ered ao et EW Beebe! vetoes nereby (given, that Ll expose acwepaper thot, Ouse whe florets’ %e. THREE DAYS FROM ELIZA . Mai between the houre’of 9 o'oehy a/st~ and to trad ti phages of Reape ay Bao = : o Sivegrander my hand. thie wh of Jan. e he wespa wi view : HAVE alarge Stock of Goods, ‘Wary, 1 WwW. KNOWLTO: g Sheritf. Gon, is more dangerous in bie charscters iy. nmr eatten Mee: Pees Suaer-ee] JAVA COFFEE! which-oceasion all the Piusicat Talent — PROGRAMME. v and Stripes. the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred and.kar” The tiie little ¢ Pixe St this struct ‘ “fne weath possible. put togeth ‘the sleeper ating exten ‘the small -¢ the ends o te held-the few extras Deap.— by an iron Dalton at . on Friday ‘and four et Ce The cisco, on th on Tuesde te The far fall sho what itd A gentle ‘editor of fi everything ,The vine-g men are in -rels and gt -FLour Mariposa’ lars per b EVTERN, —_Iptelligene the views tions of ti future sta’ arranging . visions I. The -dasting jo: ‘Temporar Il. Th “makes twe Iofimte an Iil. Th one cundi ¥. . IV. Ne \ ationists n ‘Eternal js fering. V. Uni -of condita rious con VI. Th ite but lia ing a su “ern world like ces, maki: life. Vit. 7 finaliv im come to n At first able array lead to thi wide dive “a point so ihe . is far -calamuy t war 8 peo years the will be 3 it might their dark