January 9, 1862 (4 pages)

Bagi ton than ngewe th mivy will number inside ¢ md a population of eight millions of a oongits though. they.be Mexica::s, ought to be abla to drive them from their soil, if they net-to. gether harmoniously, Unfortunately, this-is pot likely to be the case. The ev i the formidable fortress of San J by the Mexican garrison. without firing a shot, thereby giving the __ important foot-hold, conclusively shows that “treason is at work in the ranks of tit artny. tn teh, the allied powc e ry have ventured fn the interior of " joo with this smal force, were ‘they’ hot certain of eo-operation and é' part “ & ~ tertain « deadly © Juarez’s Government 4 their political power, t rémaiving inde and vil tribunale of the sia. like: : citizens. ‘The Mexican. Clergy Have Be like all other elergies, whom Fagg ment of the country attempted to divest of * {ite privileges and immunities. ‘They tM -gonspired, excited the ignorant massea, _ raised so many obstacles in ‘the Way df ai execution of the laws, as to bring their coum try into a state of chaos, from which nothing but military foree can extricate it. There is ~——no doubt but-that~projects “of eququest are . lurking in the mind of the. Spaniang— ‘ Whether their French. and all gl allies wil} permit him to execute them time will show, Our impresiion is that they will not allow Spain to penennently ocoupy any portion of Mexico.” . Phe ‘Washington cimmagannii of the Sacramento Union gives seme welcome ne wg ' ofour iu Congress. Mesars, Lathan and Sargent called On Secretary Seward and after representing to him the injuc ous effects which the paseport'system was produeing on the California emigration, both ou account of the tax and annoyance which it involves, obtained frdm the Secretary tho remeval of the passport aystem, in so far as passeaeers to California are concerned. We alvo seo that Mr. Phelps has been plaged on ‘the Committee of Indian Affgirs, and Mr, Sargent’ on that of the Pacific Railrond. We always felt perfectly well satisfied that the ‘ intorests of the State had been placed, gt the ~~ ‘Yast eluction, in able “and faithful hands, ait we are now h to eco that the tion are appreciat r by their: anne Atlantic States. — Industry And Glos Attedtion to business ate qualifications as wocessary inn representative nd. push through mud to the opposite bank of ‘. Laatasenilh ty hundred yards serose — fi might was coming on “and the. prospect. of a _ . Marysville isineonsiderable. The Old Mer. “gual Chant’s Hotel and a building. or toy , where so many met us “at ‘every . Batt cannot forbeer mentioning the trial appt Focross the stream you put into « small boat and paddle through water and . comes a tramp of afew yards over mud the consistency of putty, to abridge . built. You “shin it'up” & narrow to the top of the. bridge with your er on yout back, The bridge is seven and fifty feet in length. One stage waiting in the dusk of evening, to take » board the passengersof three stages on -gnd all of them well loaded. Of course there was a scramble for seats as -walk of four d¢ five miles over mud of every grade from slop p thicker, was nde too pleasant. ‘ Uncle Abe” and: -ayself. re: markable for our mode ‘pavio ng almost lost our market by being afrakt to pop till the of time. nipped ub considerably, stood bnek aid took our chancea>and-a right ain ance of a walk we had~ofNit. By light of ote third of a moon assis ~ by a neighboring star we started outin company. with an express wagon. The country, where [ ty vel were rich and valuablé ranches is covered with sediment to the depth of from one to-three feet, and thousands of acres are popelessly ruined. The whole country is in semi-liquid state. —In places we would suddenly sitk in the mud aud quick sand six or eight inches, and no one knows how much deeper had we not kept in motien to clear these ugly places As seon as possible. The prcspect is n dreary one. about the Muba. The old Charley Felton Ranch is utterly ruined. The whole gurface is coversd the debrie from the mountains. Covild’s Vineyard of 65 acres just above the Félton Ranch together with all the land ad. jgoent-is covered with a ruinous deposit.— Fences, stock, everything except the housés wed. barns, is destroyed. On-the Felton Ranch 100 head of .cows were drowned in their stalle, and their hideless carcasses lay to Offend our eyes and dlfactories as we passed. On the next ranch below 75 cows were in like manner drowned. ,. The owners of these ravagea lands aré inhabiting houses that-rise from the oegan of wad,as we discovered by a glim of light from #16 widows a8 we passed along. We took a long detour to get to Marysville ‘from Simpson's, passing through’ Beach's archard which gleamed inthe moonlight with well glazed mud. The orchurdis there and comparatively uninjured except in the lous of fences. 5 Late we arrived at §t. Nicholas, cold, shivering cold; and hungry: The journey Was a trying one, and not likely to be repeated by me ag long as I’can help it, FE assure rom W. . MARYSVILLE has:the best streats of any fi gity in the State except San: Francisca, albeit ithey are desperately muddy at the preséat <4 tyne iw consequence of the earth thrown up iq Bonstructing sewers last summer not haveon removed as was suggested by the Si ‘Th Main streets are paved with 4,0 Portion of winch is to be et ey serve @ good pirpese in pishiblac bothom to sb aprety~—s thing not thought of'in Sacramento. The deetrudtion ot yropatty By the flood in mity te it, ere about all the ruing we wee discover. : Ficdlion « pacing cide, eo4e Mp: ‘py to learn. Brothers Avery and Brooks pte Vile the south. side of > the. Zubs to Simpson's erossing and bere they two in proxi. Our brethren of the me 4p Spine ‘four dollars. We seppees the traveling pab. ove Ev O's) Tis Btoramento Vay sight bel. af uilitdben “pheet on . . both sides of the channel, An vccasiovat . . tree or bush is seen t rising out of the surface . of the water here and there. ow end then . on the top Cows sometimes are seen on scaffolds chewing the bitter cud of melanchely, and dreaming of green “pastures beyond this vale of ears, .‘The soil aloug the Sacramento i is hot. badly injured by the overflow. A judicious system of leveding would preserve, if taken in time, o. large aren of coneny Row destruction. SACRAMENTO, the Capital city, 1s in a woful plight indeed, notwithstanding the cheery words that-come-from-the-prese-thet-y' the sitle-walks-aid crossings are in their usual good condition, and the mud is ra drying*up; and work will be ‘coi need on the Cepitol in a few _ 6.A.great deal haa been done to make the place inhabit able for strangers, yet the streets present one vast chécequered mud-hele fromene end of the gity't to the other. Vehicles manage to g¢t through it in some unvecountable wity with tight-toads; ‘The side-walks are well supplied with the unctuous —al-prevailing humance, and the filled cellars send forth “all the imaginable stinks in christendom and heathenddim' to. regale the . slippery-footed pedestriud og he posses. The streets below L are impassable except with boats, of poraneota affairs ready to ‘turn an honest . dollar for their owners, © By dint of turning and-twisting, jumping frou one thing to another, and going slap throngn when I eould’nt~-dv-better, 1 mianaged to"get to the Capital foundation ant tuke a 8a of the premises. .1¢ is a hard looking prospect indeed. Two of the inner walls of the ot ag two feet thick, had tumbled down by latteral a of six feet of water, suggestive of uestion, what sort of walls must hey have en T— Two or three paddies’ wetscleaning bricks of mud and wishing for hose to help them I could'nt help thinking they wete put there for the benefit of an item, that work aad been re-commenced on the Capitol ip It is next to impossible to get from ramente to the country to the East. A ge Friday morning has just got in. He traveled dilligently by stage, on horseback, on foot, by the cars and bye ande and waa glad to reach Mudburg in three days and a half, with by inches. Yesterday and to-day we have had a little inore rain, es to freshen up things a little. As usual on the anpual oceasion of commencing the Legislature there is quite a large crowd io attendance. Buti see few of the old wire. pullers about. There ‘is but little disposition evinced to influence the members by outsiders, and a genera! wish is expressed that the members of the Republican part come together and select proper mea to all the variouy positions iii the two houses without the influence of outside pressure. In regard to the Capital remoral question there ig.an almost universal opinion. prevailing among mew from every part-ef the State, that Sacramento ought never te have been: selected as the site. and whether the Capital be removed or uot it is certain that neta doilir more of appropriatiod# will be veted by the present Legisiature te continue work vn the building. u fact there is no money to apply to such & purpose, the treasury ot the State Leing se completely empty that the . present ineurbers of the ialuture will scarcely get their pav till long alter their ser. viees are ended, The late requisition by the Controller and Treasurer on the Treasurers of all the mest important counties “of tho State has poured a large amount ot thoney into the Treasury, # cousiderable ‘sui of which went to make good the Swamp Land Fund that was turned: over to the General Fund last winter. “The rewainder, by an evasion of the law has all been paid ever to the General Fund without as much as saying to the sacred ‘interest Fund to which a portion of it belongs, ‘by your leave.” ‘The conseqhence is, that when the Geun rers come to pay in at the ‘ebruary setth t, there will be little to y, and that will have tego to ithe good laterest Fund, , little or nothing the General Fu settlement’ in Augtst out of whiell to pay the members of reand officers of the Governke a whole team. Both are carnedt men, — _— Apron od ' which there are qa te a number of extem. tleman from Grass Valley, who welled on} vitality vnough in him: to curse the section een pat er a ff. Davia that fe resent ihe Fo Savannah. the Richmond. we hear by iar mon ar truce—is now in I. timore A flag of truce from Norfolk, this afters . oat; a to w York, Jan, 4th.—The inburg, for Liverppol to-day, 000-inepecie. ~~ : Baurvimore, Jun. 4th.—A diepnteh ‘from Pensacola; dated Jan. Ist, says Fort Pickens opened fire : answered. Our batteries are silent. estructive fire has occurred at ond, Va., barning the theater and. for valuable property. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4th.—The destination of the expedition of Gen. Burnside remains as inwet a iiystery as was that of Genera) Sherman. The agent of. the Government,who superintended the removal of Mason and Slidell from Fort Warren to the British gunboat, returned tnia morning. No pa were exchanged betwee the agént pan ae the English” commander in connection with the delivery und reception of the rebel commissioners. Gen, Lane, of Kansas, is making prepara. tions for the active “campaign on which he will soon enter. urney, Jan. will leave Washingtou soon for the West. on important bdtihéess connected with tae Indian tribes. New Yors, Fan. Gth.—Gilbert, one of . the released prisoners, epeaks of the Union 6th.—Commissioner Dole positiveness, It is certainly large. Hawirax, Jan. 4th.—The steamer Magdalena, from Southampton, Dee. 21st, has arrived with 1,000 troops for Canada. Cuicago, Janu. 7th—The Ilideis and. Missouri Telegraph Co. have completed their line from-—Fultoti to Omaha; Chicago will, of the Pacific Telegraph Co. All California reports will be made up at this point. Gov. Harvey, and other State officers, were inaugurated at “Madison, Wisconsin, yesterday. , The Constitutional Convention of Tigo met at Springfield today. Gen. Lander, of the , ae forces, ead Gen. Jackson, ofthe rebel, have been throwi2-shells-at each other for two days, at Han; Mut yland, without serious results. Ohio Legislature met yesterday, and Gov. Todd delivered bis-message. took possession of the batter resistahce, Stevens holds pos main land and awaits reinforcemente. Quincy, Jan. 7th.—Steamship Vanderbilt, from Port Royal January 3d, arrived at York yesterday, and brought three thousand six hundred and ninety-seven bales of cotton, A expedition, second to none yet sent out, in number, character and purpose, under commend of Geu. Lane, is soon to start from Fort Leavenworth. Gen. McClellan appeared out of doors, todu y, for the first time in several weeks, in his ay He has nearly recovered his health. Senate, Jan. 6th, Nesmith presented the credentials of Stark; of Ore Fesenden, of Maine, moved that the inistration of the oath be siispended for the present, and the credentials and other papers be referred te the Judiciary Committee. The credentials were laid on the table. In the House a message was received from the President in reference to the Trent affair } whieh was referred to: the Committee on Foreign Affairs. HaLiv aX, Jan. 6th.—The Bohemia, from Liverpool, Deo. ‘26th, hee arrived. Owing to advices from America being wn-. favorably co construed, in a were in couseque papers were still discussing the Trent affair, ina, hy al zine -Sieet the rebel commissiuners will be given up, and war be thus avoided, tthe equ of} ied, also to the squad. at ‘the ce believed, he was distributing. says, that “the the: me arrest in this case shows that the r temporiaitg with chro ea = . ese * Fort Mosaor, Jan. aes editor ot — ag. but the fire “was_notj . setitiment in Kichmond with the greatest -hereafter beeonsidered-the eastern terminus} of Stark, and papers showing his disloyalty, . 4. els 1m thas viei for fifty ee ling gain verting it ~the heroic ee , Nevada. tha-dulent GEO. R. L PROPRIETOR. } and they hater; 7th 1862. . badosta,, emttone: be ea. e ‘tucked ore +P Whilder, ‘inches of Fie Beker fe ers fair danie 25 ce uh, A? iran. their ins Mi Love, Ce troubador up at that a coon hy game. T light insic ‘being lit, ‘to issue ff blow the had cingteche NOTICE! troubador een sweet dis FROM town. T oe Sane Saeccnunees ~ young. ime S$ MAAS & CO, geen ae strel, wa dies in E) GREAT REDUCTION . oooriuch: —) : LEAVE PRICE OF BOOTS ies has been years, les eros THIS. DATR—Dee. 20th, 1963. . =! Auli Re ing his ef CHEAP JOHN ave familiarly “Will sell Boots from $F,00 to $1,50. tien of a Cheaper than any Shee Store in town. The How . Steel Heel; Full Calf Boots for @5.00 per pair. ficient m _é good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to $5,00, his friend Ladies Ghose im sepention. visit him vial stree gumone 7 Creat » Sorenship Nev as. Just ‘ourt, 3 -hefore E. onthe J.P: The people of the. tar A aay of California, te. Josnrit Li oo age ~ ‘whilst o1 are appear t wntersiaund, ustice of eer Peace, at Sivedice in thousand said Townshi » on Saturday the 12th day of vines, wi rye D., ‘at 9 o’elock, A.M. ore sed Goong Bane Frgicen of the ge Ten posed an . o ie 4 Church, who demand o ‘you the sum Rise “000, 1 ae us per complaint, now on file inmy office. “On failure so to appear and answer, judgment .will ORrGA) be rendered agvinst you for the daid sum ef Re : teens eer ee coat se . — Phe L AD RW. SMIPH, PS sao EN a= reading the affidavit filed in: this cause, ter, (R.) pydr therefrom, that p ‘ have Aare ood cause of action against the above named Clerka endant, and that said defendant is a non-resiAssist dent of the State of California. It is hereby orramento. tered that service of Summona herein be made ‘Serge by publication inthe Dairy Mouninc TRAN, NET ge SCRIPT, a newspaper published in Nevada. counYuba. CaF least once a week, for a period of three, Assist Given under my hand thie 8) day of January, (R. hres As Des — EB. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace. Sacrame : : . Enrolli To Persons whose Health is Broken Sacrame Down.—LEvery disease might unquestionable Journ be prevented if nature were assisted to rally with Sacrame that most wonderful of all invigorators. Copyi DR. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. -. bh HEN = e hame o of life and. © try Wren oe wanes me avers San Fre restorative “It will;once more become steady and Clerk. strong. In the debility which follows violent me Aasist fever ; in diarrhoea, dysentery, dyspeptic comAl Clara plaints and cholic; in the weakness consequent —~“} _Minut ‘natural decay, or resulting from free living gi mene exereion, and also in those 1 and ave too much tieglected ailments to which ladies are ‘ramento exclusively subject, the Bittgrs never fail to give Enrul permament relief.—Sold by all Draggists: and«». Mee duteve ve ceria. Jan. 4+—1 m. i ; dn ! NOTICE. . Pri. TT eee FO. w. Bp ng bree boo and ae ‘Asst. = a Nevada. Cw. will coutinee the ae at Copyir Nevada, . ist 1882. : C. W. MULFORD. I-m. i: A. . BAGADORE. ~ Brec ‘ wooden BANKER.» : Raxt » ley, offer whe ran agaiust 2 $5,000, . Frencha last, at . taken to rance. . ten twin

Bagi ton than ngewe th mivy will number inside ¢ md a population of eight millions of a oongits though. they.be Mexica::s, ought to be abla to drive them from their soil, if they net-to. gether harmoniously, Unfortunately, this-is pot likely to be the case. The ev i the formidable fortress of San J by the Mexican garrison. without firing a shot, thereby giving the __ important foot-hold, conclusively shows that “treason is at work in the ranks of tit artny. tn teh, the allied powc e ry have ventured fn the interior of " joo with this smal force, were ‘they’ hot certain of eo-operation and é' part “ & ~ tertain « deadly © Juarez’s Government 4 their political power, t rémaiving inde and vil tribunale of the sia. like: : citizens. ‘The Mexican. Clergy Have Be like all other elergies, whom Fagg ment of the country attempted to divest of * {ite privileges and immunities. ‘They tM -gonspired, excited the ignorant massea, _ raised so many obstacles in ‘the Way df ai execution of the laws, as to bring their coum try into a state of chaos, from which nothing but military foree can extricate it. There is ~——no doubt but-that~projects “of eququest are . lurking in the mind of the. Spaniang— ‘ Whether their French. and all gl allies wil} permit him to execute them time will show, Our impresiion is that they will not allow Spain to penennently ocoupy any portion of Mexico.” . Phe ‘Washington cimmagannii of the Sacramento Union gives seme welcome ne wg ' ofour iu Congress. Mesars, Lathan and Sargent called On Secretary Seward and after representing to him the injuc ous effects which the paseport'system was produeing on the California emigration, both ou account of the tax and annoyance which it involves, obtained frdm the Secretary tho remeval of the passport aystem, in so far as passeaeers to California are concerned. We alvo seo that Mr. Phelps has been plaged on ‘the Committee of Indian Affgirs, and Mr, Sargent’ on that of the Pacific Railrond. We always felt perfectly well satisfied that the ‘ intorests of the State had been placed, gt the ~~ ‘Yast eluction, in able “and faithful hands, ait we are now h to eco that the tion are appreciat r by their: anne Atlantic States. — Industry And Glos Attedtion to business ate qualifications as wocessary inn representative nd. push through mud to the opposite bank of ‘. Laatasenilh ty hundred yards serose — fi might was coming on “and the. prospect. of a _ . Marysville isineonsiderable. The Old Mer. “gual Chant’s Hotel and a building. or toy , where so many met us “at ‘every . Batt cannot forbeer mentioning the trial appt Focross the stream you put into « small boat and paddle through water and . comes a tramp of afew yards over mud the consistency of putty, to abridge . built. You “shin it'up” & narrow to the top of the. bridge with your er on yout back, The bridge is seven and fifty feet in length. One stage waiting in the dusk of evening, to take » board the passengersof three stages on -gnd all of them well loaded. Of course there was a scramble for seats as -walk of four d¢ five miles over mud of every grade from slop p thicker, was nde too pleasant. ‘ Uncle Abe” and: -ayself. re: markable for our mode ‘pavio ng almost lost our market by being afrakt to pop till the of time.. nipped ub considerably, stood bnek aid took our chancea>and-a right ain ance of a walk we had~ofNit. By light of ote third of a moon assis ~ by a neighboring star we started outin company. with an express wagon. The country, where [ ty vel were rich and valuablé ranches is covered with sediment to the depth of from one to-three feet, and thousands of acres are popelessly ruined. The whole country is in semi-liquid state. —In places we would suddenly sitk in the mud aud quick sand six or eight inches, and no one knows how much deeper had we not kept in motien to clear these ugly places As seon as possible. The prcspect is n dreary one. about the Muba. The old Charley Felton Ranch is utterly ruined. The whole gurface is coversd the debrie from the mountains. Covild’s Vineyard of 65 acres just above the Félton Ranch together with all the land ad. jgoent-is covered with a ruinous deposit.— Fences, stock, everything except the housés wed. barns, is destroyed. On-the Felton Ranch 100 head of .cows were drowned in their stalle, and their hideless carcasses lay to Offend our eyes and dlfactories as we passed. On the next ranch below 75 cows were in like manner drowned. ,. The owners of these ravagea lands aré inhabiting houses that-rise from the oegan of wad,as we discovered by a glim of light from #16 widows a8 we passed along. We took a long detour to get to Marysville ‘from Simpson's, passing through’ Beach's archard which gleamed inthe moonlight with well glazed mud. The orchurdis there and comparatively uninjured except in the lous of fences. 5 Late we arrived at §t. Nicholas, cold, shivering cold; and hungry: The journey Was a trying one, and not likely to be repeated by me ag long as I’can help it, FE assure rom W. . MARYSVILLE has:the best streats of any fi gity in the State except San: Francisca, albeit ithey are desperately muddy at the preséat <4 tyne iw consequence of the earth thrown up iq Bonstructing sewers last summer not haveon removed as was suggested by the Si ‘Th Main streets are paved with 4,0 Portion of winch is to be et ey serve @ good pirpese in pishiblac bothom to sb aprety~—s thing not thought of'in Sacramento. The deetrudtion ot yropatty By the flood in mity te it, ere about all the ruing we wee discover. : Ficdlion « pacing cide, eo4e Mp: ‘py to learn. Brothers Avery and Brooks pte Vile the south. side of > the. Zubs to Simpson's erossing and bere they two in proxi. Our brethren of the me 4p Spine ‘four dollars. We seppees the traveling pab. ove Ev O's) Tis Btoramento Vay sight bel. af uilitdben “pheet on . . both sides of the channel, An vccasiovat . . tree or bush is seen t rising out of the surface . of the water here and there. ow end then . on the top Cows sometimes are seen on scaffolds chewing the bitter cud of melanchely, and dreaming of green “pastures beyond this vale of ears, .‘The soil aloug the Sacramento i is hot. badly injured by the overflow. A judicious system of leveding would preserve, if taken in time, o. large aren of coneny Row destruction. SACRAMENTO, the Capital city, 1s in a woful plight indeed, notwithstanding the cheery words that-come-from-the-prese-thet-y' the sitle-walks-aid crossings are in their usual good condition, and the mud is ra drying*up; and work will be ‘coi need on the Cepitol in a few _ 6..A.great deal haa been done to make the place inhabit able for strangers, yet the streets present one vast chécequered mud-hele fromene end of the gity't to the other. Vehicles manage to g¢t through it in some unvecountable wity with tight-toads; ‘The side-walks are well supplied with the unctuous —al-prevailing humance, and the filled cellars send forth “all the imaginable stinks in christendom and heathenddim' to. regale the . slippery-footed pedestriud og he posses. The streets below L are impassable except with boats, of poraneota affairs ready to ‘turn an honest . dollar for their owners, © By dint of turning and-twisting, jumping frou one thing to another, and going slap throngn when I eould’nt~-dv-better, 1 mianaged to"get to the Capital foundation ant tuke a 8a of the premises. .1¢ is a hard looking prospect indeed. Two of the inner walls of the ot ag two feet thick, had tumbled down by latteral a of six feet of water, suggestive of uestion, what sort of walls must hey have en T— Two or three paddies’ wetscleaning bricks of mud and wishing for hose to help them I could'nt help thinking they wete put there for the benefit of an item, that work aad been re-commenced on the Capitol ip It is next to impossible to get from ramente to the country to the East. A ge Friday morning has just got in. He traveled dilligently by stage, on horseback, on foot, by the cars and bye ande and waa glad to reach Mudburg in three days and a half, with by inches. Yesterday and to-day we have had a little inore rain, es to freshen up things a little. As usual on the anpual oceasion of commencing the Legislature there is quite a large crowd io attendance. Buti see few of the old wire. pullers about. There ‘is but little disposition evinced to influence the members by outsiders, and a genera! wish is expressed that the members of the Republican part come together and select proper mea to all the variouy positions iii the two houses without the influence of outside pressure. In regard to the Capital remoral question there ig.an almost universal opinion. prevailing among mew from every part-ef the State, that Sacramento ought never te have been: selected as the site. and whether the Capital be removed or uot it is certain that neta doilir more of appropriatiod# will be veted by the present Legisiature te continue work vn the building. u fact there is no money to apply to such & purpose, the treasury ot the State Leing se completely empty that the . present ineurbers of the ialuture will scarcely get their pav till long alter their ser. viees are ended, The late requisition by the Controller and Treasurer on the Treasurers of all the mest important counties “of tho State has poured a large amount ot thoney into the Treasury, # cousiderable ‘sui of which went to make

good the Swamp Land Fund that was turned: over to the General Fund last winter. “The rewainder, by an evasion of the law has all been paid ever to the General Fund without as much as saying to the sacred ‘interest Fund to which a portion of it belongs, ‘by your leave.” ‘The conseqhence is, that when the Geun rers come to pay in at the ‘ebruary setth t, there will be little to y, and that will have tego to ithe good laterest Fund, , little or nothing the General Fu settlement’ in Augtst out of whiell to pay the members of reand officers of the Governke a whole team. Both are carnedt men, — _— Apron od ' which there are qa te a number of extem. tleman from Grass Valley, who welled on} vitality vnough in him: to curse the section een pat er a ff. Davia that fe resent ihe Fo Savannah. the Richmond. we hear by iar mon ar truce—is now in I. timore A flag of truce from Norfolk, this afters . oat; a to w York, Jan, 4th.—The inburg, for Liverppol to-day, 000-inepecie. ~~ : Baurvimore, Jun. 4th.—A diepnteh ‘from Pensacola; dated Jan. Ist, says Fort Pickens opened fire : answered. Our batteries are silent. estructive fire has occurred at ond, Va., barning the theater and. for valuable property. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4th.—The destination of the expedition of Gen. Burnside remains as inwet a iiystery as was that of Genera) Sherman. The agent of. the Government,who superintended the removal of Mason and Slidell from Fort Warren to the British gunboat, returned tnia morning.. No pa were exchanged betwee the agént pan ae the English” commander in connection with the delivery und reception of the rebel commissioners. Gen, Lane, of Kansas, is making prepara. tions for the active “campaign on which he will soon enter. urney, Jan. will leave Washingtou soon for the West. on important bdtihéess connected with tae Indian tribes. New Yors, Fan. Gth.—Gilbert, one of . the released prisoners, epeaks of the Union 6th.—Commissioner Dole positiveness, It is certainly large. Hawirax, Jan. 4th.—The steamer Magdalena, from Southampton, Dee. 21st, has arrived with 1,000 troops for Canada. Cuicago, Janu. 7th—The Ilideis and. Missouri Telegraph Co. have completed their line from-—Fultoti to Omaha; Chicago will, of the Pacific Telegraph Co. All California reports will be made up at this point. Gov. Harvey, and other State officers, were inaugurated at “Madison, Wisconsin, yesterday. , The Constitutional Convention of Tigo met at Springfield today. Gen. Lander, of the , ae forces, ead Gen. Jackson, ofthe rebel, have been throwi2-shells-at each other for two days, at Han; Mut yland, without serious results. Ohio Legislature met yesterday, and Gov. Todd delivered bis-message. took possession of the batter resistahce, Stevens holds pos main land and awaits reinforcemente. Quincy, Jan. 7th.—Steamship Vanderbilt, from Port Royal January 3d, arrived at York yesterday, and brought three thousand six hundred and ninety-seven bales of cotton, A expedition, second to none yet sent out, in number, character and purpose, under commend of Geu. Lane, is soon to start from Fort Leavenworth. Gen. McClellan appeared out of doors, todu y, for the first time in several weeks, in his ay He has nearly recovered his health. Senate, Jan. 6th, Nesmith presented the credentials of Stark; of Ore Fesenden, of Maine, moved that the inistration of the oath be siispended for the present, and the credentials and other papers be referred te the Judiciary Committee. The credentials were laid on the table. In the House a message was received from the President in reference to the Trent affair } whieh was referred to: the Committee on Foreign Affairs. HaLiv aX, Jan. 6th.—The Bohemia, from Liverpool, Deo. ‘26th, hee arrived. Owing to advices from America being wn-. favorably co construed, in a were in couseque papers were still discussing the Trent affair, ina, hy al zine -Sieet the rebel commissiuners will be given up, and war be thus avoided, tthe equ of} ied, also to the squad. at ‘the ce believed, he was distributing. says, that “the the: me arrest in this case shows that the r temporiaitg with chro ea = . ese * Fort Mosaor, Jan. aes editor ot — ag. but the fire “was_notj . setitiment in Kichmond with the greatest -hereafter beeonsidered-the eastern terminus} of Stark, and papers showing his disloyalty, . 4. els 1m thas viei for fifty ee ling gain verting it ~the heroic ee , Nevada. tha-dulent GEO. R. L PROPRIETOR. } and they hater; 7th 1862. . badosta,, emttone: be ea. e ‘tucked ore +P Whilder, ‘inches of Fie Beker fe ers fair danie 25 ce uh, A? iran. their ins Mi Love, Ce troubador up at that a coon hy game. T light insic ‘being lit, ‘to issue ff blow the had cingteche NOTICE! troubador een sweet dis FROM town. T oe Sane Saeccnunees ~ young. ime S$ MAAS & CO, geen ae strel, wa dies in E) GREAT REDUCTION . oooriuch: —) : LEAVE PRICE OF BOOTS ies has been years, les eros THIS. DATR—Dee. 20th, 1963. . =! Auli Re ing his ef CHEAP JOHN ave familiarly “Will sell Boots from $F,00 to $1,50. tien of a Cheaper than any Shee Store in town. The How . Steel Heel; Full Calf Boots for @5.00 per pair. ficient m _é good Nailed Boot from $3,00 to $5,00, his friend Ladies Ghose im sepention. visit him vial stree gumone 7 Creat » Sorenship Nev as. Just ‘ourt, 3 -hefore E. onthe J.P: The people of the. tar A aay of California, te. Josnrit Li oo age ~ ‘whilst o1 are appear t wntersiaund, ustice of eer Peace, at Sivedice in thousand said Townshi » on Saturday the 12th day of vines, wi rye D., ‘at 9 o’elock, A.M. ore sed Goong Bane Frgicen of the ge Ten posed an . o ie 4 Church, who demand o ‘you the sum Rise “000, 1 ae us per complaint, now on file inmy office. “On failure so to appear and answer, judgment .will ORrGA) be rendered agvinst you for the daid sum ef Re : teens eer ee coat se . — Phe L AD RW. SMIPH, PS sao EN a= reading the affidavit filed in: this cause, ter, (R.) pydr therefrom, that p ‘ have Aare ood cause of action against the above named Clerka endant, and that said defendant is a non-resiAssist dent of the State of California. It is hereby orramento. tered that service of Summona herein be made ‘Serge by publication inthe Dairy Mouninc TRAN, NET ge SCRIPT, a newspaper published in Nevada. counYuba. CaF least once a week, for a period of three, Assist Given under my hand thie 8) day of January, (R. hres As Des — EB. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace. Sacrame : : . Enrolli To Persons whose Health is Broken Sacrame Down.—LEvery disease might unquestionable Journ be prevented if nature were assisted to rally with Sacrame that most wonderful of all invigorators. Copyi DR. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. -. bh HEN = e hame o of life and. © try Wren oe wanes me avers San Fre restorative “It will;once more become steady and Clerk. strong. In the debility which follows violent me Aasist fever ; in diarrhoea, dysentery, dyspeptic comAl Clara plaints and cholic; in the weakness consequent —~“} _Minut ‘natural decay, or resulting from free living gi mene exereion, and also in those 1 and ave too much tieglected ailments to which ladies are ‘ramento exclusively subject, the Bittgrs never fail to give Enrul permament relief.—Sold by all Draggists: and«». Mee duteve ve ceria. Jan. 4+—1 m. i ; dn ! NOTICE. . Pri. TT eee FO. w. Bp ng bree boo and ae ‘Asst. = a Nevada. Cw. will coutinee the ae at Copyir Nevada, . ist 1882. : C. W. MULFORD. I-m. i: A. . BAGADORE. ~ Brec ‘ wooden BANKER.» : Raxt » ley, offer whe ran agaiust 2 $5,000, . Frencha last, at . taken to rance. . ten twin