July 1, 1862 (4 pages)

DAY MORNING, JULY “Ast, me : : . Pongien Inrenvention.—We are again in receipt of » rumor of foreign intervention. Vasco, dtsgsnidshns taken the initiative and Py COCINO COUBEF re proposed to England joint co-operation in Govgrminent ig not inclined just. yet, to acAllowing , the -ruinor to be. not without a foundation fact, we cannot seo by the news from Europe, ‘dr the situation of our domestig. affsine, way: indication of a probability that an intervention. by forew is intended.— The timete throw: the military weight of foragar guverononts in: the’ sénlo against us is about pagsed. ‘These governments must sce. by the epiritwf our people that a million men can na ensily be putin arms as five hundred . thavsand. “PRey Know an American is o match for an European in fighting qualities, and the, thought of sending o half million fighting men to America to interfere in 4 private quarrel with which they have nothing to doy. will be a fvel-hardy experiment, no aigacious ruler will ever attempt. If France and: Bnginnd desired to interfere by force, ttidy should have began it long ago. In a fow world, The time fér foreign interference whe when the willitary spitit of our people was not throughly aroused, and when their resolution-wae fot-as fixed atid immoveable va now in the purpose of crushing all enemies‘to our: flag: There is little terrer now in the report of foreign ihterferetice.’ “We have * got a good ready " for such interference, aud bundreds of thousands of men who fight againat rebellion with aome regret, because they re : attachment still, would rush with alactrity to arins to repoln foreign invader. Foreign governments know all this, and, therefore, weennnod suppose the intervention augyested by Count Persigny to the British ~~ Governinant, if such a proposition were aetually made; was an intervention of force.— The most rational idea supposing always foreign -guvertiments. act upon true policy, would be-that Pranee had come to the con. clusion the Southern Confederacy is bound to be abortive, and therefore some move ought®to be made on the part of the great POWAFA of the globe, to. dismiss from the ininds of the: rebels all hope of help from abrond, and by moral foree compel them to submit @4 save tho effusion of blood. Any other intervention will cost foreign governnents on,immende outlay und result in nothing tut btimiliation, for wo religiously believe the loyal people of the’ Uni tates, have a buli-dog, teffactty.of purpeaegeand a patriotism so° uyguenchable @f y will never submit to foreign dictation. Strate Carirut.— We recur to this sub. jedt once mote in order tit femind ow readers thiat our position takea last winter, that Sacramenti ie nota fit place in which to erect the State _ buildings, “waa and is correct.— The Sae. Bee anya the contractor has been obliged to suspend work upon the Capitol in consequence of the high water. This is a signifieant fact. Theespitel grounds were submerged on_the first daya ot December ‘eet Bet iow. the firatefJuly, seven months after, they are stil] Govered with water, and havetbeen must of ‘the time during the seven monttia, Ganiany.ope be deceived longer? Wh6 doubts thepropriety ot policy of seekingseme other epat-ferouthe Capital of the State? The Legisit@r ‘who shall hereafter vote ‘away <thousandewef dollars on such a sity: Will, be provelirived by. generations to come; it'not by the men of oe unfit for thie. pogition of Jaganaker or guardian of the publi®’ weal, There. ia fo mistake about this. R . ia. " 2 Rewer Wraront a etter fiom Rich. . mond ‘ethtes that capies.of ihe Now Bork Tribune are regularly aiiuggled into the South, for the, pitapage. of gopying articles flamed, aguinat, the North. GLass Won. DP Rust has commenced exeavations for«thegerection of a buildingy: GO by'S0 feet, ty d ini the manufacture of glasey om thé corner of Greenwich and Powell ativets. San Braiiciso ee Somenon vig tei ® experiment of grafting the apple @n the attita in MenWagghtiedit last year with got epoiled the fun. — thd Mach en snecesse , AD CoC Fare spi Septet ea eee WARTS THEM ALL.—We sect is stated Gen, MeCie'ian allgws the railroads in rolina and down there to bo kept order to give all the chivalry who ifg for a fight, a chance to get to Richmond. ~The Commander-in-Chief of the Union forces seems to be well pleased with Richmond asa pbint to make a good fight, and is so certain of winning that he wants the rebels all to come together that he may make short work of the war at once. He probably thinks if those already about Richmond are on half rations, a hundred thensand.more” soldiers would reduce the rations to such an extent that starvation will do the work for him without the aid of bullets. : Deer Srow.—A ‘correspondent of the Marysville Appeal, writing froni the City ot Seventy-six, Plumas county, June 15th, says: We have very deep snow here upon the. moun tains. It is over thirty feet deep at the mouth of my tunnel in the Washington mine. I have not yet commenced to work on account ofit. ‘The Eureka Company is making more money than ever before—taking out about $1,000 pér day. PHELAN, the big billiard player, is playing in San Francisco occasionally for _ the amusement of the curious ALMOST ALONE. -—The United States hold on to slavery with a tenacity unkown to any other people in spite of all. our boasts of su~ perior civilization. Somehow it seems to bo impossible to divest the minds of a Jarge _olass of our population of a “nigger s¢are”’ that left an itupression years igo and, Tike the color of the subject, cannot be faded — Spain has had one of the worst of reputations asa slave nation ; but even Spain, that never maintained slavery in its worst forma, and has less to repent of on that account, does repent and come to u knowledge of the truth. The London Quarterly*thus speaks ‘of the attitude of Spain towards Sin Domingo : “ “The Spanish Government has given the the most. satisfactory pledges that slavery shall not be reintroduced. Indeed the reintroduction of slavery into the recent acquipossible. “A special enactment of th* Cartes would be necessary to legulize it, and opinion in Spain would not sanetion the att.” The Prime Minister, on a recent occasion, emphatically declared that the public opinion of his country had been pronouneed decidedly against the slave trade,and that his goveruinent was using ite best endeavors to put an end to it.” SS Tue Masoress —We have recorded the commission as Major U. 8. A., granted to a woman (Mrs. Reynolds] in on: of Halleck's regiments. But whatis moet unharpy in the case of the lady-Moajor, is that her once adoring and loving husband, who helde tha rank of Lieutenant, insists on being made e Colonel, and gives as na renson that his wife now commands him, from the virtue of her rank—being « Major—and that this directly contrary to the original understanding existing between them at the day of their nuptials Fro this protest ef tne Lieutenant all lawabiding wives will held up their hands and exclain, “Oh! the brute."—N. ¥. Tribe une. Late: from tagBast. San Francisco, June 23th —The following dispatches are from tho S. F Bulletin: MempPus, dgme 24th —Orders have been municipal elegtion to take the orth of allegi anee. Gene Grant and statl arrived last @, ening. a Gem Veile held a cenferenee with the city officers of Norfolk Finding they would ing issued x proelamation decliring the city under martial low, and arrested the old city officers. He found it necessary to adopt this course in geusequence of numerous petty disturbancesbetween Uniou men und secessionists. WASHINGTON, Jimne 25th. — Dispatches from McClellan's headquarters say there has been less skirmisiiy for the lust 24 hours than any time sinae the baclle of Fair Oakes, they remain as usueh The ground vacated by the eneiny is new held by our troops. Richmond papers ot a lite date speak of the armval of Gea. Price. No mention is made of the whereabouts ot Beauregird’s army. ‘Fhe papers also complain of the high ‘ fron ittokeep the minds of the people ty. . price pat for-substitites “in the rebot arm V. and that the men immediately deserted. Siv» 6:al prominent citizens were arrested yester< day and te-day in the rear;of McClellan's ar« my_and sent to Fortress Meuree. Several tosday. having been refused MeClellan to go frent. New YorkK, June 25th.—The steamship Coatzucoalcos, {fom New Orivane 18th, bas arrived © The steamship Mississippi sailed {fer Boston the same day with a Jarge number of passengers and 272 hogsheads of sugar. Business was improving. An order from Gen. Shipley, military commander, permits the return of Confederate officers. and soldiers to the city, ea condition that they take an oath nut further to use arms against the U, S., permission by ation of the Spitnish Crown, ia morally im) iasued requiti@g@ all voters atthe approaching . not trke the oath of alleginnce, he this morn. The pickets of the jpapmy ‘nt some points . have been drawn half anule, while at others . Congressmen returned) from White House . ii, Ml te ET OS eo Ee ee ae ae em a ae ae 48 a Sates orin A ‘way furnish information or aid and . CHicaGo, Juse %th—The Newbern Progress of the 17th, confirms the report that the six months North Carolina regiments of the rebel army disbanded, «previous to General. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Specials to the New York papers say Gen. Pope believes the forces at Richmondéare ever-estimated, as were Beauregard’a forces at Corinth. It was the coneurient festimony of spies and deserters, that not less than a bundred and intrenchments ; but upon the occupation of orinth it wis proved beyond question that he never had more than 75,000. He laughs at the report of Benuregard’s having reinforced the Richinond army to the extent ev~ en of one soldier. He’ considers the war at the West virtually ended. There is only one thing yet to. be dune: possess and hold the immense breadth ‘of country already really conquered. In an dnswer to the question concerniug prisoners taken by him, be says he took 30,000 men—they could hardly be called soldierse—ag 22,000 stand of arms had been taken from them. Having no means to feed his captives, and believing there was. little temptation for th m to rejoin the rebel rout, he released them on parele. Many of them were from Kentucky and Tennessee. Fain Oaks, Va., June 23d.—Brigadier General J. J. Peck was ordered this P. M. to relieve Gen. Casey in command of his division, and to the later General will be committed the exeeedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at White House, and preserving the unbroken connection We now have by railruad from our extreme advance to the water and bighway which teads to Washington. “New York, June 26th.—Editorial correspondent of the Times says McClellan will bring up from Yorktown the siege guns,some of which have already arrived. ‘Che rebels show no disposition to assume the offensive against our force, but are evidently preparing to resist attack:* Their occasional demenstrations seem intended to draw us inte apattack, but MeClellan will not fight uwatil he gets ready, nor on any plan selected by the rebels. : It.hns been agreed in recent conference under flay of truce, that surgeons taken, in the field are not to be regarded as°prisoners, . but as non-combattants.WASHINGTON, June 26th.—Com. Farra. gut communicates to the-Navy Department in account Of ai ehgagemeiit on the Mississippi, between a portion ot our fleet aud a rebel battery of rified guns located in the vicinity of Grand Gulf with 500 artllerists. — Fhe attuek—was commenced by boats Oasen and Wisbueton. The former was struck 25 timea, the latter 17) They however lost but one man and bad.six wounded. Not suc~ ceeding in silencing the rebel fire, and the fort being too formidable an affair to leave in the rear of the boats, the remainder of the squadron were brought down, an the 18th, and shelled thedbattery and town for anhour: The enemy deserted the battery, and with the exception of a few rifle shots manifested no resistance. ‘The commander of the squadron says the heights ore filled with mflemen It they give him any more annoyance he wall burn the town. Dissolution of Copartnership ! i bi undersigned would inform all who may be interested. that the partnership hereto fore existing between them in the business of Dentistry, has ‘®y mutual agreement <tis solved The bu willeontinue to be carried on by DR. POND, at the old stand. On accout of Dr. Levason’a fff health, he finds it :eces sary to change hie p of residence, therefe-e, all debts or the @pm wilh pe reccived by Dr. Pound. LEWIS LEVASQON, OSMAN POND. Nevada, July Ist. 1862. —_ OR. O. SURGEON DENTIST ! (Succeafpr to Dr. Levason ) ( FFICE ip Kea y’s Building over Block & Co ’s Storey @orner Pine and Commercial street, Nevada citye Gah, jy 13m DENTIST RVI DENTISTRY !! NV ITH. the great improvements of the day, Vulcanic Bage for artificial teeth—acknow ledged by alto beghe best, casiest and cheapest . for the wearer. ‘Tsce specimens call on . . DR. POND, . . Surgeon Dentist. . (Successor to Dr. Levason,) who is always ready to perform. Dental operations in the most shittfuland scientific manner. . Qffiee in Kelsey’s Building over Block & Co’s Store prea ee and Commercial streets, Ne vada city, California. Nevada, July Ist, 1862. sim ( 1OOD TEETH contribute as much to the . W gencral health Of an individual as the clothing you wear. Then if they are defective call upon. DR. P@ND who operates iv the most . approved and -atig actory manner over Block & Co ’s S: ore, Nevada, Cal. {XPERIENCE shows that teeth decay the . K4 most in young folke—with them they are . most valuable, Modern Deutistry gives the . } meansof saying them from destruction. Dr. . PON Dis always realy & perform operations in . the best and pap ubggaatiat manner. Office } over Block & Co.*s Store,"Nevada, Cal. jyl 3m } q they will be preserved, by DR. POND Office over Bloek & Co.’s Store, corner of Pine and . Commercial streets, Nevada, Cal jy 13m MEN KY pinta P . . H. MACKIE & CO., . (Sucbtessors to C. W, Mulford ) . At hia old stand, Main street, Nevada. . (J OLD DUST bought at the Highest Rates. . \O' sight Cheeks on San Franciseo and-Saera j mento Exchange ow the Atlantic States and Europe, in’ sums to suit. : “ty Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Mint for Assay or Co County Serip bought Nevada, July Ist, 1862. . H. MACKI®, the Highest Rate. * t which however, they hang their Brigadie a Gald, Tin, Bone fiftiay cr-cement, by which E con” oe M TvilWiler, RVog M Quinon, = do LP st i doe -G B McKee, G Valley K Brown, W Koff. Blue Tent E A Teass, do k A Green, do L Bordern. do C Maltman, ~eity AS*Penerhan. San F A Brown. do CBowles, Birchville W Hi Brown, Plac ca T Parker, city John Forance, San F -4E Mark, Hed Dog. J 3 Smith, P Valley § GS Waters. G Valley A Elveason. ae T W Scott & ColH G Hawk, city Lady. { G KR Wilson, do WM Nichols Bient GEO. 8. PIERCE,. WU e.sieneeolona Manager. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR mn Jus® 78, 1862 C Wresbacar, M’ville Geo Snyder, ; . ae . Sunday, 29th. W HAnderson, city A McAllister, eity E Feller,Grass Valley T Henry, do J A Lakeman, do R H Reymorfd, do M MecDonal4, do JH McCarey, S Juan G Harveringer, do J McLaughlin, do SD Leavitte, do + Coon, G Flat S Overlin, do F Sowel, do G Jones, city’ G Griffith. San Fran DSHough, Rereek DP Griffith, Camp’ville J J Whitwer, do J Eaglesen, city J Mecrherson, do M N Herrick, do M Mohler, do NEW PAVILION!! MAIN STREET, NEVADA! First Night of the World Renowned! HEANLON BROTHERS! In their wonderful Performance of the ZAMPILLAEROSTATION ! ! —OR THE— FLYING TRAPEZE! WM. OFNEITL 7: Fone celebrated Irish Comedian. sf CHARLEY BACKUS, BVO after traveling all over the world. will appear in Songs;-Dances. Bai lesques, Imitations, etc., etc JOR: MU RP HY; The San Freneisco Favorite. in a variety of pleasing acts, and MR. TAYLOR, Thursday and Friday, July 3 & 4. Sanjoist. The Performance will commence with CELEBRATED FMWITATI NS ! Of all the Great Actors inthe World, by Charley . Sackus. : OG etOPG aise 0088 coins cess seeeesics By the Band. Sthiopian Act,.. seine seieies'elee:e Joe Murphy. Zampillacrostation orthe Flying Trapeze, Assisted by the Brothers GEORGE an4 ALPRED. rae Overture, oc cseccccess edeivcesncse By the Band Comic Song and Dance...-. Mr W O'Neil. hithiopian Eccentricities,C Backus, & Mr Taylor To be foNowed by grand andcomic act entitled Sur les Echasses! By Mr Altred Harlon, assisted by Mr. Thomas Hanlon. . Irish Schoolmaster,... Mr. Wm. O'Neil * Comicalities, . -Joe Murphy and Taylor. The whole to conclude with the grand Treble Parterre Act! ! Rv the Brothers. GEORGE, WILL) AM, and THOMAS HAMLON. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. adesees INDEPENDENCE BALL ! A Grand Ball will be giten AT THE ?TEMPERANCE HALL. On B’riday Kivening, July -8th, ’62 Introdaction Committee : John A. Lancaster, 8. W. Boring, A. B Dibble Floor Managers: MeFarland, A. Nites, Fisq. E. Block Jr., L. F. Rowell. Chas. Smith. Thos Findley, Grass Valley. Wm. If. Sears R. Reamer, North San Juan. Sam Gillham, Rough & Ready. Ed. Willams, Ked Dog: Hon, T. B. joMuste by Plamhoff and Schmidtschneide: Nevada June, 29th. ‘ : = eS ae oY Ea CRYND CELEBRATION! —ON THE— 4th OF JULY! AT NEVADA CIF¥!! GRAND CELEBRATION ofthe ap6 proaching Anniveggary of our National Independence will be held ac Nevada. The exercises of the day will be aa follows: ’ ‘The Precession will format 9 o’clock ad@&, in the following order: Grand Marshal, on Band, ue Nevada Cadets, Nevada Hose’ Co. ea, Pennsylvanin En 2. Protection Hook & a. Various Civic ' Chaplain. Orator: 3 The Procession will march th Various streets. F ORDER OF EF XERCISES, Music by the Band, : a Prayer, + : Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Musing = —* Oration, Me@aic ae ; Beneticti bal National Salute at Sunrise pases and Ringing of the Bells. ¥ : A Grand displby of FIREWORES! _ _ by the evening. i The citizens of Nevada and other counties. ‘Tobe followed by Mr: William Hanton in his] Te Re a ee tm MANION I. . q . & Co’s Yeast Powder, arecotdially invited to assist int and partake of the ita oft pt 5 Per order of the of Arrangecoents, Ls MARSH, arshal of the day. JAM Es J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne, 3@ Main street, Nevade LD AND ORE [every Deacrip(tien, Selied heat Fo Assayed at San Francisco priees, aad RETURNS MADE IN BAKS OR COIN, in a few Hours. Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, And Foreign and Domestic Liquors gener ally. : neem NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY...;.-.-Prineipal N?; 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the iN room formerly oceupied by him. This Schou! will open on MOw DAY, May oth, 1862 Mr. P takes this m thod of thanking the, citi zens of Nev: da and vicinity, for their past liberal patronrge ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. in the higher English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches.$5 0 Vor Common English branches..-.+-$4.00 For Primary Department..+-.vescncee d Mh my4 4 W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, SP mn Street, Nevada City ‘TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIIr to order. Castings and Machinery of every, description. Quartz Machinery constructed titted up or repaired All kinds of Bgilch. . Castings; Sav, Grist, M and Bark Mille Horse Power andCar Whee'« All orders filled. promptly. and at as low rates as any establieh meut in Sacramento or San Franciseuv—freigb added. Feb.16-tf. caEUGH & THOM. . WATTs’ ” NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE, fF. HE Medical Wonderofthe Age, The most l powerful aud wenderful medicme ever dis covercd. : Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has eured. and will cure, more cases of Nervous disorders than any other known rtmedy. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has and «alilenre Nervous Heacache, Giddiners Fainting, Paralysis. extreme Debility, Newraigia ) rowie and ipflammatory Kheumation, Toothache. ete. Watts’ Nervous Antidote In an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. ts soothing and quieting influence is remarkable. W atts’ Nez von» Antidote will cure Delirinm Tremens, Nervous Trembling, Epilepsy .“Twitching” 6r the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, ~~ and Pulmonary complaints.” Watts’ Nervous Antidote willaet upon that state of thé nervous system whieh prc duces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mmd. Mental Debility, Hysterics,andis so wonderful in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correct ing decrepitude Drought on by excessive indul genee, that nothing but atrial can convince the patient ofits qualities. Itisnotan excitant but astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless ; like a skillful architect’ begins by daying a firm foundation, and gradually but ineéssantly adds strength and vigor uptil nothing is lett unfinish ed holesale Agents, ‘ ; Rice, Coffin & Co., Maryaville, and €. Langley, Redington & Co., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. kor sale at retail by al] Druggistes June 10th, i862. ier Every hcusekeeper experiences how ditficult it is to make youd Dread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact tha: to Insure unfformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is omy mecessary to use Redington In every respert tt excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothes column. i 1 R.L.J. CBAPKAYW'S Private Medical BV and Surgical Institute, Sacramento strect. below Montgomery, oppesite Pacific Mail Steam ship Secricene fs Office, San Francisco.Established in .864, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppre+ siun of Quackery. : Attending and Resident Phyisician, i. J. Cuapkay ,M. Paieie in the Hungarian Revolu t y War; C Physician to. the,, Twentieti: apie of Honveds, Chief Surgeon ta the Military Hospital of Pesth, i wary; the late Lecturer on Disearsesrof Wout tg Children, ek -and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Co! tere of Medicine. Particuliar attention paid to the-treatmeunt ofdiseases peculiar to the Women and Children. Office hours—From 9A. ™M., to9 P. M. Com munications strictly confidential. Permanent cure guaragteed Or no pay. Consultations by letter or otherwise free Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Franeieco: Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low epr its, lageitude. weakress of the limba aad back, indispsition and in¢apabilit yfordeber and study dullness of apprehensions, loss of memory. aver sion to éociety, love of solitude, timidity. sel! distrust, dizziness, headache pains ih the side. affections of the eyee, pimples on *he face. sexual 6 other tmfirmities m mah. are eured by the justly celebrated Physician. gnd Sutgeos, LL. J. Czapkay. His method ofturi diseases 4 new (unknown to others;) and henee aN inl success. All consultations by letier or “other wise, free. Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M.D ap 22-2m. San Pranc: ; . . we STAGE LINE. From Grass Valley to Allison’s Ranch ws — b EAVES tae Exchange 4! : ras. V. t bowing SoS ten ste 5 8; at 3 pring “e-em 7_A. M,,.32 ‘A. M,, and 4 PB, M. Returning, leaves Fopest Spriigg yia Ali son’s thus: aes ' QAM, 2PM, ana ei-t Be Making three trips daily each way. a to FARE FIFTY CENTS! ci JAMES DOUGHERTY, Proprittor. Grass Vallefj Sine Wthytee2s by leaving thé lock the Nevada, Jume 19th 1862. B Instructions given“ eval TVESDA Bo.p R not havin; Liel ert’s pane of gl tue yard fi of his bed They tyol ~~ veat pock Hi th, a8 erie defying an then went drawers, umbroty p returned two pair the pock some silv: . five dolla objects of their exit they had through t _ Melodeon ‘awoke til window, . the mateh robbers, t he could which we disturbed icers. wi gobbers that’ whit ~ clott ing. THE I To see tne threatene seeing th removed, rown his pleted th Mr. Geo) tions in cul and th BALL ster, whe on the F¢ Valley, w Peace, ar will be specimen enliven t themaelv miles‘ ar one it wi of the fai Inwits ley, wea yoin their coming E the invit To the O i Gentle have you ip Nevad Ch SaBB. from Re dies, tan Red Do, more pk iw . debted . dered u Ree erson, € fornia \ Calitorn v1 brar: from so and itn The Ce ry, but hence t irec ts t and cleo all Cha represe other k provide tellowfull-sta: called u pemerot State iy them b “the reg fitable trauspo address en

DAY MORNING, JULY “Ast, me : : . Pongien Inrenvention.—We are again in receipt of » rumor of foreign intervention. Vasco, dtsgsnidshns taken the initiative and Py COCINO COUBEF re proposed to England joint co-operation in Govgrminent ig not inclined just. yet, to acAllowing , the -ruinor to be. not without a foundation fact, we cannot seo by the news from Europe, ‘dr the situation of our domestig. affsine, way: indication of a probability that an intervention. by forew is intended.— The timete throw: the military weight of foragar guverononts in: the’ sénlo against us is about pagsed. ‘These governments must sce. by the epiritwf our people that a million men can na ensily be putin arms as five hundred . thavsand. “PRey Know an American is o match for an European in fighting qualities, and the, thought of sending o half million fighting men to America to interfere in 4 private quarrel with which they have nothing to doy. will be a fvel-hardy experiment, no aigacious ruler will ever attempt. If France and: Bnginnd desired to interfere by force, ttidy should have began it long ago. In a fow world, The time fér foreign interference whe when the willitary spitit of our people was not throughly aroused, and when their resolution-wae fot-as fixed atid immoveable va now in the purpose of crushing all enemies‘to our: flag: There is little terrer now in the report of foreign ihterferetice.’ “We have * got a good ready " for such interference, aud bundreds of thousands of men who fight againat rebellion with aome regret, because they re : attachment still, would rush with alactrity to arins to repoln foreign invader. Foreign governments know all this, and, therefore, weennnod suppose the intervention augyested by Count Persigny to the British ~~ Governinant, if such a proposition were aetually made; was an intervention of force.— The most rational idea supposing always foreign -guvertiments. act upon true policy, would be-that Pranee had come to the con. clusion the Southern Confederacy is bound to be abortive, and therefore some move ought®to be made on the part of the great POWAFA of the globe, to. dismiss from the ininds of the: rebels all hope of help from abrond, and by moral foree compel them to submit @4 save tho effusion of blood. Any other intervention will cost foreign governnents on,immende outlay und result in nothing tut btimiliation, for wo religiously believe the loyal people of the’ Uni tates, have a buli-dog, teffactty.of purpeaegeand a patriotism so° uyguenchable @f y will never submit to foreign dictation. Strate Carirut.— We recur to this sub. jedt once mote in order tit femind ow readers thiat our position takea last winter, that Sacramenti ie nota fit place in which to erect the State _ buildings, “waa and is correct.— The Sae. Bee anya the contractor has been obliged to suspend work upon the Capitol in consequence of the high water. This is a signifieant fact. Theespitel grounds were submerged on_the first daya ot December ‘eet Bet iow. the firatefJuly, seven months after, they are stil] Govered with water, and havetbeen must of ‘the time during the seven monttia, Ganiany.ope be deceived longer? Wh6 doubts thepropriety ot policy of seekingseme other epat-ferouthe Capital of the State? The Legisit@r ‘who shall hereafter vote ‘away <thousandewef dollars on such a sity: Will, be provelirived by. generations to come; it'not by the men of oe unfit for thie. pogition of Jaganaker or guardian of the publi®’ weal, There. ia fo mistake about this. R . ia. " 2 Rewer Wraront a etter fiom Rich. . mond ‘ethtes that capies.of ihe Now Bork Tribune are regularly aiiuggled into the South, for the, pitapage. of gopying articles flamed, aguinat, the North. GLass Won. DP Rust has commenced exeavations for«thegerection of a buildingy: GO by'S0 feet, ty d ini the manufacture of glasey om thé corner of Greenwich and Powell ativets. San Braiiciso ee Somenon vig tei ® experiment of grafting the apple @n the attita in MenWagghtiedit last year with got epoiled the fun. — thd Mach en snecesse , AD CoC Fare spi Septet ea eee WARTS THEM ALL.—We sect is stated Gen, MeCie'ian allgws the railroads in rolina and down there to bo kept order to give all the chivalry who ifg for a fight, a chance to get to Richmond. ~The Commander-in-Chief of the Union forces seems to be well pleased with Richmond asa pbint to make a good fight, and is so certain of winning that he wants the rebels all to come together that he may make short work of the war at once. He probably thinks if those already about Richmond are on half rations, a hundred thensand.more” soldiers would reduce the rations to such an extent that starvation will do the work for him without the aid of bullets. : Deer Srow.—A ‘correspondent of the Marysville Appeal, writing froni the City ot Seventy-six, Plumas county, June 15th, says: We have very deep snow here upon the. moun tains. It is over thirty feet deep at the mouth of my tunnel in the Washington mine. I have not yet commenced to work on account ofit. ‘The Eureka Company is making more money than ever before—taking out about $1,000 pér day. PHELAN, the big billiard player, is playing in San Francisco occasionally for _ the amusement of the curious ALMOST ALONE. -—The United States hold on to slavery with a tenacity unkown to any other people in spite of all. our boasts of su~ perior civilization. Somehow it seems to bo impossible to divest the minds of a Jarge _olass of our population of a “nigger s¢are”’ that left an itupression years igo and, Tike the color of the subject, cannot be faded — Spain has had one of the worst of reputations asa slave nation ; but even Spain, that never maintained slavery in its worst forma, and has less to repent of on that account, does repent and come to u knowledge of the truth. The London Quarterly*thus speaks ‘of the attitude of Spain towards Sin Domingo : “ “The Spanish Government has given the the most. satisfactory pledges that slavery shall not be reintroduced. Indeed the reintroduction of slavery into the recent acquipossible. “A special enactment of th* Cartes would be necessary to legulize it, and opinion in Spain would not sanetion the att.” The Prime Minister, on a recent occasion, emphatically declared that the public opinion of his country had been pronouneed decidedly against the slave trade,and that his goveruinent was using ite best endeavors to put an end to it.” SS Tue Masoress —We have recorded the commission as Major U. 8. A., granted to a woman (Mrs. Reynolds] in on: of Halleck's regiments. But whatis moet unharpy in the case of the lady-Moajor, is that her once adoring and loving husband, who helde tha rank of Lieutenant, insists on being made e Colonel, and gives as na renson that his wife now commands him, from the virtue of her rank—being « Major—and that this directly contrary to the original understanding existing between them at the day of their nuptials Fro this protest ef tne Lieutenant all lawabiding wives will held up their hands and exclain, “Oh! the brute."—N. ¥. Tribe une. Late: from tagBast. San Francisco, June 23th —The following dispatches are from tho S. F Bulletin: MempPus, dgme 24th —Orders have been municipal elegtion to take the orth of allegi anee. Gene Grant and statl arrived last @, ening. a Gem Veile held a cenferenee with the city officers of Norfolk Finding they would ing issued x proelamation decliring the city under martial low, and arrested the old city officers. He found it necessary to adopt this course in geusequence of numerous petty disturbancesbetween Uniou men und secessionists. WASHINGTON, Jimne 25th. — Dispatches from McClellan's headquarters say there has been less skirmisiiy for the lust 24 hours than any time sinae the baclle of Fair Oakes, they remain as usueh The ground vacated by the eneiny is new held by our troops. Richmond papers ot a lite date speak of the armval of Gea. Price. No mention is made of the whereabouts ot Beauregird’s army. ‘Fhe papers also complain of the high ‘ fron ittokeep the minds of the people ty. . price pat for-substitites “in the rebot arm V. and that the men immediately deserted. Siv» 6:al prominent citizens were arrested yester< day and te-day in the rear;of McClellan's ar« my_and sent to Fortress Meuree. Several tosday. having been refused MeClellan to go frent. New YorkK, June 25th.—The steamship Coatzucoalcos, {fom New Orivane 18th, bas arrived © The steamship Mississippi sailed {fer Boston the same day with a Jarge number of passengers and 272 hogsheads of sugar. Business was improving. An order from Gen. Shipley, military commander, permits the return of Confederate officers. and soldiers to the city, ea condition that they take an oath nut further to use arms against the U, S., permission by ation of the Spitnish Crown, ia morally im) iasued requiti@g@ all voters atthe approaching . not trke the oath of alleginnce, he this morn. The pickets of the jpapmy ‘nt some points . have been drawn half anule, while at others . Congressmen returned) from White House . ii, Ml te ET OS eo Ee ee ae ae em a ae ae 48 a Sates orin A ‘way furnish information or aid and . CHicaGo, Juse %th—The Newbern Progress of the 17th, confirms the report that the six months North Carolina regiments of the rebel army disbanded, «previous to General. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Specials to the New York papers say Gen. Pope believes the forces at Richmondéare ever-estimated, as were Beauregard’a forces at Corinth.. It was the coneurient festimony of spies and deserters, that not less than a bundred and intrenchments ; but upon the occupation of orinth it wis proved beyond question that he never had more than 75,000. He laughs at the report of Benuregard’s having reinforced the Richinond army to the extent ev~ en of one soldier. He’ considers the war at the West virtually ended. There is only one thing yet to. be dune: possess and hold the immense breadth ‘of country already really conquered. In an dnswer to the question concerniug prisoners taken by him, be says he took 30,000 men—they could hardly be called soldierse—ag 22,000 stand of arms had been taken from them. Having no means to feed his captives, and believing there was. little temptation for th m to rejoin the rebel rout, he released them on parele. Many of them were from Kentucky and Tennessee. Fain Oaks, Va., June 23d.—Brigadier General J. J. Peck was ordered this P. M. to relieve Gen. Casey in command of his division, and to the later General will be committed the exeeedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at White House, and preserving the unbroken connection We now have by railruad from our extreme advance to the water and bighway which teads to Washington. “New York, June 26th.—Editorial correspondent of the Times says McClellan will bring up from Yorktown the siege guns,some of which have already arrived. ‘Che rebels show no disposition to assume the offensive against our force, but are evidently preparing to resist attack:* Their occasional demenstrations seem intended to draw us inte apattack, but MeClellan will not fight uwatil he gets ready, nor on any plan selected by the rebels. : It.hns been agreed in recent conference under flay of truce, that surgeons taken, in the field are not to be regarded as°prisoners, . but as non-combattants.WASHINGTON, June 26th.—Com. Farra. gut communicates to the-Navy Department in account Of ai ehgagemeiit on the Mississippi, between a portion ot our fleet aud a rebel battery of rified guns located in the vicinity of Grand Gulf with 500 artllerists. — Fhe attuek—was commenced by boats Oasen and Wisbueton. The former was struck 25 timea, the latter 17) They however lost but one man and bad.six wounded. Not suc~ ceeding in silencing the rebel fire, and the fort being too formidable an affair to leave in the rear of the boats, the remainder of the squadron were brought down, an the 18th, and shelled thedbattery and town for anhour: The enemy deserted the battery, and with the exception of a few rifle shots manifested no resistance. ‘The commander of the squadron says the heights ore filled with mflemen It they give him any more annoyance he wall burn the town. Dissolution of Copartnership ! i bi undersigned would inform all who may be interested. that the partnership hereto fore existing between them in the business of Dentistry, has ‘®y mutual agreement <tis solved The bu willeontinue to be carried on by DR. POND, at the old stand. On accout of Dr. Levason’a fff health, he finds it :eces sary to change hie p of residence, therefe-e, all debts or the @pm wilh pe reccived by Dr. Pound. LEWIS LEVASQON, OSMAN POND. Nevada, July Ist. 1862. —_ OR. O. SURGEON DENTIST ! (Succeafpr to Dr. Levason ) ( FFICE ip Kea y’s Building over Block & Co ’s Storey @orner Pine and Commercial street, Nevada citye Gah, jy 13m DENTIST RVI DENTISTRY !! NV ITH. the great improvements of the day, Vulcanic Bage for artificial teeth—acknow ledged by alto beghe best, casiest and cheapest . for the wearer. ‘Tsce specimens call on . . DR. POND, . . Surgeon Dentist. . (Successor to Dr. Levason,) who is always ready to perform. Dental operations in the most shittfuland scientific manner. . Qffiee in Kelsey’s Building over Block & Co’s Store prea ee and Commercial streets, Ne vada city, California. Nevada, July Ist, 1862. sim ( 1OOD TEETH contribute as much to the . W gencral health Of an individual as the clothing you wear. Then if they are defective call upon. DR. P@ND who operates iv the most . approved and -atig actory manner over Block & Co ’s S: ore, Nevada, Cal. {XPERIENCE shows that teeth decay the . K4 most in young folke—with them they are . most valuable, Modern Deutistry gives the . } meansof saying them from destruction. Dr. . PON Dis always realy & perform operations in . the best and pap ubggaatiat manner. Office } over Block & Co.*s Store,"Nevada, Cal. jyl 3m } q they will be preserved, by DR. POND Office over Bloek & Co.’s Store, corner of Pine and . Commercial streets, Nevada, Cal jy 13m MEN KY pinta P . . H. MACKIE & CO., . (Sucbtessors to C. W, Mulford ) . At hia old stand, Main street, Nevada. . (J OLD DUST bought at the Highest Rates. . \O' sight Cheeks on San Franciseo and-Saera j mento Exchange ow the Atlantic States and Europe, in’ sums to suit. : “ty Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Mint for Assay or Co County Serip bought Nevada, July Ist, 1862. . H. MACKI®, the Highest Rate. * t which however, they hang their Brigadie a Gald, Tin, Bone fiftiay cr-cement, by which E con” oe M TvilWiler, RVog M Quinon, = do LP st i doe -G B McKee, G Valley K Brown, W Koff. Blue Tent E A Teass, do k A Green, do L Bordern. do C Maltman, ~eity AS*Penerhan. San F A Brown. do CBowles, Birchville W Hi Brown, Plac ca T Parker, city John Forance, San F -4E Mark, Hed Dog. J 3 Smith, P Valley § GS Waters. G Valley A Elveason. ae T W Scott & ColH G Hawk, city Lady. { G KR Wilson, do WM Nichols Bient GEO. 8. PIERCE,. WU e.sieneeolona Manager. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR mn Jus® 78, 1862 C Wresbacar, M’ville Geo Snyder, ; . ae . Sunday, 29th. W HAnderson, city A McAllister, eity E Feller,Grass Valley T Henry, do J A Lakeman, do R H Reymorfd, do

M MecDonal4, do JH McCarey, S Juan G Harveringer, do J McLaughlin, do SD Leavitte, do + Coon, G Flat S Overlin, do F Sowel, do G Jones, city’ G Griffith. San Fran DSHough, Rereek DP Griffith, Camp’ville J J Whitwer, do J Eaglesen, city J Mecrherson, do M N Herrick, do M Mohler, do NEW PAVILION!! MAIN STREET, NEVADA! First Night of the World Renowned! HEANLON BROTHERS! In their wonderful Performance of the ZAMPILLAEROSTATION ! ! —OR THE— FLYING TRAPEZE! WM. OFNEITL 7: Fone celebrated Irish Comedian. sf CHARLEY BACKUS, BVO after traveling all over the world. will appear in Songs;-Dances. Bai lesques, Imitations, etc., etc JOR: MU RP HY; The San Freneisco Favorite. in a variety of pleasing acts, and MR. TAYLOR, Thursday and Friday, July 3 & 4. Sanjoist. The Performance will commence with CELEBRATED FMWITATI NS ! Of all the Great Actors inthe World, by Charley . Sackus. : OG etOPG aise 0088 coins cess seeeesics By the Band. Sthiopian Act,.... seine seieies'elee:e Joe Murphy. Zampillacrostation orthe Flying Trapeze, Assisted by the Brothers GEORGE an4 ALPRED. rae Overture, oc cseccccess edeivcesncse By the Band Comic Song and Dance.....-. Mr W O'Neil. hithiopian Eccentricities,C Backus, & Mr Taylor To be foNowed by grand andcomic act entitled Sur les Echasses! By Mr Altred Harlon, assisted by Mr. Thomas Hanlon. . Irish Schoolmaster,...... Mr. Wm. O'Neil * Comicalities, .. -Joe Murphy and Taylor. The whole to conclude with the grand Treble Parterre Act! ! Rv the Brothers. GEORGE, WILL) AM, and THOMAS HAMLON. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. adesees INDEPENDENCE BALL ! A Grand Ball will be giten AT THE ?TEMPERANCE HALL. On B’riday Kivening, July -8th, ’62 Introdaction Committee : John A. Lancaster, 8. W. Boring, A. B Dibble Floor Managers: MeFarland, A. Nites, Fisq. E. Block Jr., L. F. Rowell. Chas. Smith. Thos Findley, Grass Valley. Wm. If. Sears R. Reamer, North San Juan. Sam Gillham, Rough & Ready. Ed. Willams, Ked Dog: Hon, T. B. joMuste by Plamhoff and Schmidtschneide: Nevada June, 29th. ‘ : = eS ae oY Ea CRYND CELEBRATION! —ON THE— 4th OF JULY! AT NEVADA CIF¥!! GRAND CELEBRATION ofthe ap6 proaching Anniveggary of our National Independence will be held ac Nevada. The exercises of the day will be aa follows: ’ ‘The Precession will format 9 o’clock ad@&, in the following order: Grand Marshal, on Band, ue Nevada Cadets, Nevada Hose’ Co. ea, Pennsylvanin En 2. Protection Hook & a. Various Civic ' Chaplain. Orator: 3 The Procession will march th Various streets. F ORDER OF EF XERCISES, Music by the Band, : a Prayer, + : Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Musing = —* Oration, Me@aic ae ; Beneticti bal National Salute at Sunrise pases and Ringing of the Bells. ¥ : A Grand displby of FIREWORES! _ _ by the evening. i The citizens of Nevada and other counties. ‘Tobe followed by Mr: William Hanton in his] Te Re a ee tm MANION I. . q . & Co’s Yeast Powder, arecotdially invited to assist int and partake of the ita oft pt 5 Per order of the of Arrangecoents, Ls MARSH, arshal of the day. JAM Es J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne, 3@ Main street, Nevade LD AND ORE [every Deacrip(tien, Selied heat Fo Assayed at San Francisco priees, aad RETURNS MADE IN BAKS OR COIN, in a few Hours. Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, And Foreign and Domestic Liquors gener ally. : neem NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY.....;.-.-Prineipal N?; 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the iN room formerly oceupied by him. This Schou! will open on MOw DAY, May oth, 1862 Mr. P takes this m thod of thanking the, citi zens of Nev: da and vicinity, for their past liberal patronrge ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. in the higher English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches..$5 0 Vor Common English branches....-.+-$4.00 For Primary Department....+-.vescncee d Mh my4 4 W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, SP mn Street, Nevada City ‘TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIIr to order. Castings and Machinery of every, description. Quartz Machinery constructed titted up or repaired All kinds of Bgilch. . Castings; Sav, Grist, M and Bark Mille Horse Power andCar Whee'« All orders filled. promptly. and at as low rates as any establieh meut in Sacramento or San Franciseuv—freigb added. Feb..16-tf. caEUGH & THOM. . WATTs’ ” NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, AND PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE, fF. HE Medical Wonderofthe Age, The most l powerful aud wenderful medicme ever dis covercd. : Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has eured. and will cure, more cases of Nervous disorders than any other known rtmedy. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has and «alilenre Nervous Heacache, Giddiners Fainting, Paralysis. extreme Debility, Newraigia ) rowie and ipflammatory Kheumation, Toothache. ete. Watts’ Nervous Antidote In an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. ts soothing and quieting influence is remarkable. W atts’ Nez von» Antidote will cure Delirinm Tremens, Nervous Trembling, Epilepsy .“Twitching” 6r the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, ~~ and Pulmonary complaints.” Watts’ Nervous Antidote willaet upon that state of thé nervous system whieh prc duces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mmd. Mental Debility, Hysterics,andis so wonderful in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correct ing decrepitude Drought on by excessive indul genee, that nothing but atrial can convince the patient ofits qualities. Itisnotan excitant but astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless ; like a skillful architect’ begins by daying a firm foundation, and gradually but ineéssantly adds strength and vigor uptil nothing is lett unfinish ed holesale Agents, ‘ ; Rice, Coffin & Co., Maryaville, and €. Langley, Redington & Co., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. kor sale at retail by al] Druggistes June 10th, i862. ier Every hcusekeeper experiences how ditficult it is to make youd Dread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact tha: to Insure unfformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is omy mecessary to use Redington In every respert tt excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothes column. i 1 R.L.J. CBAPKAYW'S Private Medical BV and Surgical Institute, Sacramento strect. below Montgomery, oppesite Pacific Mail Steam ship Secricene fs Office, San Francisco.Established in .864, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppre+ siun of Quackery. : Attending and Resident Phyisician, i. J. Cuapkay ,M. Paieie in the Hungarian Revolu t y War; C Physician to. the,, Twentieti: apie of Honveds, Chief Surgeon ta the Military Hospital of Pesth, i wary; the late Lecturer on Disearsesrof Wout tg Children, ek -and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Co! tere of Medicine. Particuliar attention paid to the-treatmeunt ofdiseases peculiar to the Women and Children. Office hours—From 9A. ™M., to9 P. M. Com munications strictly confidential. Permanent cure guaragteed Or no pay. Consultations by letter or otherwise free Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Franeieco: Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low epr its, lageitude. weakress of the limba aad back, indispsition and in¢apabilit yfordeber and study dullness of apprehensions, loss of memory. aver sion to éociety, love of solitude, timidity. sel! distrust, dizziness, headache pains ih the side. affections of the eyee, pimples on *he face. sexual 6 other tmfirmities m mah. are eured by the justly celebrated Physician. gnd Sutgeos, LL. J. Czapkay. His method ofturi diseases 4 new (unknown to others;) and henee aN inl success. All consultations by letier or “other wise, free. Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M.D ap 22-2m. San Pranc: ; . . we STAGE LINE. From Grass Valley to Allison’s Ranch ws — b EAVES tae Exchange 4! : ras. V. t bowing SoS ten ste 5 8; at 3 pring “e-em 7_A. M,,.32 ‘A. M,, and 4 PB, M. Returning, leaves Fopest Spriigg yia Ali son’s thus: aes ' QAM, 2PM, ana ei-t Be Making three trips daily each way. a to FARE FIFTY CENTS! ci JAMES DOUGHERTY, Proprittor. Grass Vallefj Sine Wthytee2s by leaving thé lock the Nevada, Jume 19th 1862. B Instructions given“ eval TVESDA Bo.p R not havin; Liel ert’s pane of gl tue yard fi of his bed They tyol ~~ veat pock Hi th, a8 erie defying an then went drawers, umbroty p returned two pair the pock some silv: . five dolla objects of their exit they had through t _ Melodeon ‘awoke til window, . the mateh robbers, t he could which we disturbed icers. wi gobbers that’ whit ~ clott ing. THE I To see tne threatene seeing th removed, rown his pleted th Mr. Geo) tions in cul and th BALL ster, whe on the F¢ Valley, w Peace, ar will be specimen enliven t themaelv miles‘ ar one it wi of the fai Inwits ley, wea yoin their coming E the invit To the O i Gentle have you ip Nevad Ch SaBB. from Re dies, tan Red Do, more pk iw . debted . dered u Ree erson, € fornia \ Calitorn v1 brar: from so and itn The Ce ry, but hence t irec ts t and cleo all Cha represe other k provide tellowfull-sta: called u pemerot State iy them b “the reg fitable trauspo address en