July 20, 1862 (4 pages)

pig in a #4 the ‘the peasant ataterof the country the Adminis. . tration needs theentire moral force of the Heche. “Thid infldonce is considerable, and we cannot toll how far it has told on the iF MYO Me: WP. Improper .ja‘~theruntion! “Thglich's ‘state of alfeire’ as at » prosant existing, cautious rujer will attempt “to-act in harmony as far as -wittide ofthe people who .are interested: in sustaining the Government. But the judgWar-power of anent of the pablic:may be Wrong and embar‘ rae the action of the Government. SSS We have acéo tho ill. feeling that. the 're“ovat of Fremont from the or mand of the Aeny of the West engendered. The affecopa of the masses of the North-West had ~Hesn madé to be fixed upon that commander, and viewing bim the light that the soldiers » ‘d , removed. Bu ] “wae tiot so strong but that time would wear “it away. There niay be other’ Gises, bo w‘évet, Where the whole people have been y Newepaper writers to believe that shat commander's deficie nci¢s may be-as tine may prove them, it willbe o terrible day Aor the Adwninistration and the Government . ~ when the necessity shall arive for action contrary to the impressions of the public. It i# right to inepire eonfidence in our military commanders, but wrong to awaken the affections of a people and cause them to eling rotund one onjeat, invented by the talismanic ~,defluences of the pon with the attributes ofa It ia possible, quite possible, that some of the Generals ‘leading brave Union troops againat.the enemy are not equal to the positions they occupy. . It we will but stup to ~ look calmly at the merits of this or that man now iavested with ahalo of glory by the labore of the Presa, we shall perhaps sce fit to question ourselves, Why all this glorificatien without grounds tangible to every ubservert We may be able to say conscientiously to oursélves, Truly hereis a paper hero. It is not wise to excite hopes that ate nut to be realized. In spesking of our Gonerals it would bo well to keep always in view that they ere buwan, and liable to be wanting ia seme attribute when a great exi« gency shall arise. Above all we should not ao Graly attach our affections toa man, that when his fortunes shall wane, we lose confinothing compared with the interests of freedom. A breath hae made some of them, und the force of the Press may keep some in command who ought to be in subordinate pysitions. Time will.dembnsirate the fitness of all things, and when it does, our province as patriots is not to complain or feel deapondent because our fetich’ is proved uncqual to its business. Jn the meantime it will save us some mortification perhaps, if we do not , bonat of its powers tod. much. These remarks are madein consequence of the wholesale luudaiions we meet with too frequently of thie or that wilitary cow twauder whose achievements eo fat do not equal those of Murlborough or Napoleon. PRACE.—Thy Silver Age of July 17th, anya that we learn froma geutleman who arrived iu Carson City revently, that the wis. sou of Capt, Rowe and Warren Wassev among the Thidians of Owen's river, hus proved @ perfycheuccess, and that a treaty of peace bus beet made satiginetury alike to both parties. Nine men lust their lives during the recent troubles at Owen's river, and ‘in that ease the attachment, wherefore? Simply” because a uumber vt . reckleas persona disregarded thé rights of the Indians, wed they attempted to wuaiutain thom. If there be any glury in these sacrifloes We can't see it. a MamVESTING.—The Colusa County Sun #aye tho farmers are now busily engaged in harvesting the finest wheat and barley ever econ in Coluaa county. The plains between _. it was designed for the publie eye rather than . city, somewhere in.the vicinity of the Cholthe propusition would be pronounced by” ‘w precipce and left partially covered with Napoleon’s. “THEE such is the case is evident af = Mexico, arid ‘nilowingethi French to fight . before slone. When there was no show for an im. eral want to show it is impossible to place a man who ig acknowledged on. all hands to be.enps. hag ble of governing « eoentry; on a Mexican . sense in the letter whoever wrote it. . SURFACE Rock.—The Territorial Pnterprise says » new flont-reck mining company has been formed and thirty-six claims, one hundred feet square, located south ot the lar Company's lead. Not only will rock be gathgred from the surface, but the sol will be dug over to the bed rock (thought to be thirty feet deep in some pluees) and the quartz found mixed with it extracted. — Eighteen tons of oregathered from, the hillside in this viemity, yielded on being worked a trifle over $126 per ton, Thus the very stones over which we stumble in the golden land, are found to be ores rich im the precious metals. = te The Journal “anys it had rather a . thousand times see the system ofslavery bur. ied fathoms deep in the sea than see our Government overthrown. We don’t understand the figure, or elee many » horrible one. ' Does the reverend editor mean to say hie had rather see all the negroes or the slave-hulders, or both, buried fathoiue deep in the seat We don't under« stand how the system-ean be-buried that wary without one or the other. finding a watery. yrave. a. ——CHANGED Front.—The Journal appears to have changed ite tone of late. The trip te San Francisco has altered the notions of the editor considerably. Instead bf -the-eld‘“*eonfiscate their property? no; touch a nigger? never!” policy, the Journal is now in favor of confiscation, niggers and all. So we judge from late remarks in that paper. WAR AND SLAVERY.—No nation has ever yet cherished glavery without in the end. becoming involved in difficulty by it. The“gytiuns enslaved the Hebrews, and the sleughtered first born on the Innd(?) and the gurgling sounds of the drowning thousands in the Red Sea, were the fruits of this act. Greece, Rowe, Spain, ete., have cherished the same evil, with other, but almost equally fatal results. We are not likely to be an exception. Had it not been for slavery the present war could not have happened.—Journal.Ia the same artiele the logic of the posit10n ie complete. Thus: “We have no. wish to see the: Governm sat abolish slavery." ; Our nation is uot hhely to be an exception to the rule, that sluWéry produces fatal results, bubthe. editor has uo wish to seo the Government rid itself of au imetitution that threatens to be futul tu it. Well, well. FounD.—The body of the little boy(eon o Mr. Heacock ) captured by the Indians at the tim. the two girls were killed, was found u few days ago by the company in pursuit ot the Iudiang, in the mountains near the old Antelupo Mills. The spot in which he was discovered is about twenty wiles from this place, He had been tortured by haveng tults of dry leaves fastened to various parts of hig body and set on fire, and by having bis benes broken and body bruised by severe blows. Finally, he had evidently been thrown trom rocks. The company returned with his body, and attended bis funeral. at Chico, on th Jith inst. They will startoutagain seon,. They sent to Governur Stanford ior guns, und we are told, be forwarded them sume rusty old wuskets, which the men refused to accept. They then apphed.to General Kibbe ag. We are further informed, who furuished them with a couple boxes ef United States rifles in-gegd order.—Red Blut! Deacon. EP One ot the Thirty sixth Mlinois trodps carried a comic seng book in his cap, and a small rifle-ball through the cloth and stwaned him. e afterwards found the bullet had gone through ove of the cavers of the book, and when he removed it, the mepy cosa tte aimee ty Gree account i » by t that o songs were so execrable, that the b ball net, There: ise vast amount of igbod . tit h. Houses to-day that any pun'shment unj of 16 was . the scene of ere antic! bate the Wash half the army Oe cemaceil y 1718 —The President 4 the obey 1, a8 det the net shall not work forteiture of the offender's property beyond. his natural life. te eel » a s HOW 10 MANAGe,A MINE-— Wehave neverread amore faithful description Of how to manage a mine than the following from the Territorial Enterprize: Someof our citizens who have a knowledge of Gould & Curry, First, incorporate. Immediately after your-incerporation, lay your plans te get rid of all the pour wen in your company. ‘hey -may be hanest men ; they may be industrious, enterprising, intelligent and good men, but they ure poor. “What right has Jaber to clog capital! VFeree the beggare to part: with their stvek, te yield the mine te capital. You want the whule mine—take if. There may be men in your Company who have been long gees thing; they wish todevelop it; their amilies expect them; they “are in haste to realize—in haste to go home. Harden your heart; the mine-is good; weak ; tuke it. We do net consider it necesaary to euter into any elaborate arguments intended to overcome your seruples in regard to ousting the working men—the men. of small means, who by some usavoidable ‘accident are ee our mine is rea a good one, we are cer. necessity of the movement. We ahall.be at more pains, however, and give directions at some length, for the ettainment of an object of guch consequence ; takingit for granted that your will to preceed in the work is good: It is of the first importance that you “require all assessments to be paid promptly in cash. Allow no poor man to huld an effice in your company. Never allow a poor member of your company to do a single stroke of work ‘about the mine. Stvrt intosupening your nine in the most bh and expensive manner ible. If there should be paying ore oa the very surface, don't allow a pick to be struck inte it. Start in to tap your mine at the lowest practicable sept sbengh yeur tunnel should be a mile in length. Levy asThe moment you strike your lead, and find that it equals yuur anticipations, turn pad run lengthwige of it. Pile on the assessmente. New, commence building a large and eoatly mill ; & wagon roed or a railroad from your wine to your mill. Raise the as. sesaments. After you have run both ways from your tunnel fur 8 sufficient distance, cut fon 6 it and ren along the other side of it; build a few ore houses. Dowdle the assessments. Now sink s fev: shafts to the depth of fifty or a hundred feet ; get up a story that the lead hag ‘‘petered out ;” sell some pp’ stock to friends whom you ean truat. who are tn the secret, at a low figure ; set the same frends to buying tor you. You will by this time have frozen out the most of the poor devils owning in the mine. If you bave managed to live throagh all tuis, go at "em again. Tunnel along both sides of your lead from the bettom of the main shafte-treble the assessments. Cut your mine up 8 wrap ae ready for rewoving the ore ;-bat don’t bring a pound of pay rock outside the inine. Buy a large agiount of wood ; build a few dwelling houses; bu filty or a hundred tons of diohalver<-qundruple the uaseasments. By this time you have the Whole mine. You may new heist out your richest ore, and start your mill. It is eate to allow the the mine to pay now. If you should ever happen to meet with any o: the poor devils whom you froze! vut, speak to them pleasantly-; let them see that you wre a true gentleman and cherish no antmosity. Inquwre when they last heard frum their families und when they expect to see them. You unght ask them to drink with you eceasivnally—nething like a well timed display of ettle khinduesses. In this case it will shew that youare of a very forgiving disposition. This ia the whole art of managing a mine. te The “C. 8. A.” [says an exchange) have chosen the very name te which they are justly entitled. ‘They are, in fact, the * Colored Statee-of America!” Their seceasiun and barbsrows warfare have proved them “Coward States uf America;” and svon they will be the “Conquered States of America.” i C. 8. A.—Colored States of America. C. 8. A.—Coward States of America. C. 8. A.—Conquered States of America. Ear Heaven holds ne conditional saint, and wer, ef good taste, could . . , get more than half fink py, stupid conthe Uuion should tolerate no conditional patyeare from home; they have now struck a you wantit;at is . twryour power to possess it; don’t be silly, members ef your company. If}. in that you will at ence see and admit the . --~ JOHN WILSON CO-s.+. --Propriators: Bt Dies Re ee "s He> ee deewereneréots wed MAN, « + cocenepeecersersse res ee MOMdany, — ry‘HUS Mammoth Establishment comprises tiie best Equestrian and G talent in the world, at: head of which stands the veritabic Joe Pentian4é, .. Touchstone ofthe AxgeSebastian,. Greatest Living trian. The Orin Family, The Gy Wondrs 3 ie of Father pe Sone, La Pet phen he Or tan Prodigy. Young, be AB Ge lant Wonder. Mrs. Schastian, Mr. Géorge Peoples, Wm. Franklin, Master Leroy, Sig Cordélia, Wm. Vineet. The Stud comprises a large number of thorpee type for Kgete bad’ Ring i in addition to which are t e1. Dan Rice Comic Mules, PETE and BARNEY. ADMISSION... ONE DOLLAR. Chitédren only half price. ete particulars, se¢ posters an‘ prog ramnek eS PRIDHAM, Agent. Phe subsefiber offers for sale the lot cf Land and the Buildings situated qn the corner of Washington and Couyrt'streets. The lut is of Washington street, 265 feet—adjoin the lot of Geo. Keeney. On the lot there is yh. stable, 15¢ storice high and a large house. It is a desirable lot and worthy the attemion of avy one wishing to purchase. It will be soid Cheap for = ; P For er 6 enguire of ee TOW No Nevada, July 18. TRANRCRIPT OFFICE DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST ! (Suecessor to Dr. Levason.) F'PSCBE in Kelecy’s Building over Block & Oc: ’s Store, corner Pine and Commercial Street Nevada city, Cal. jy 1 3m G OOD TEETH contribute as much to the J geucral health of an individualas the clothing you wear. Thenif they are defective call upon DR. POND who operates in the most roved and satis ‘actory magner. over Block & Co.’s Sfore, Nevada, Cal. SAN JOSE INSTITUTE AND CO MMUBBCLAL GOLLEGE. Located in San Jose. under the direction of Preeman Gatesand D. D. Owen. Jimny > bs ae J. H » Le Archer, beq-,. Hom. A. Bhodes, Josiah Belden, Koa Gs eat Pelion Rev. S. 8S. Etheredge. Dr. J o, Comb kev iL Hamilton, Hon. Joan M Hoare, C: W. Future 7 Kaq., EA rais, Keq., James Lick, Kaq., and Hon C. The bui are new with « department for yr cpm = with private families a youss genutiemen with board. opens July 2th with a corps of fret class teachers, Send for circular, containing full particulars. ‘ Philadelphia Dry Goods Store Ne. 44 Broad Street. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS —— JACOB ROSENTHAL i AS just received athis New store a tremen dous stock ot DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which he offers for sale 25 per e€nt cheaper than other Dry Gvuods etore in Nevada. This ismo blowing—it is a fact which can be substantiatedby hundreds who are daily purchasiug goods of mec. Attention is invited to the following prices: 1500 yards Calico at @ cents per yd. 5000 yards Merrimac Prints at 12 1-2 cts. 5000 yards Nieached Muslin from 10 to 830-cts . . s00-yards Bareges at 25 cents per yd. 250 Silk Dresses from $10 to $75 apiece. 50 Fine Bonnets at $5, apicce. 300 Shakers at 2% cents apiece. ‘1000 yards China Matting at 25 cemts per ya. Embroidery of every variety. REMOV AL—Don’t be Deceived ! Remember I have removed ae New Stor a few dooms belew the eldeuea” (J4COB ROSENTHAL, Nevada, July 16th-t¢ ah ning back, on the north-west side at or below San Francisco jobbing prices. TOBACCO DEALESS, XPERIENCE chews that tecth decay the most in yo foitg—wWith them they are means of saving them from destruction. POND is always teady Ww pe operations in the best and most substantiat manner. Office over Block & Co.’s Store, Nevada,Gal.» jy lam MOTHERS. MOTHERS . . OOTHING iP for CHIL ON. mI yvataabl Je the 1D ee ced and Skillfu: wd hee Et y Pdbccuss a THOUS. ANDS OF CASES,. ly relieves the child from’ pai. but iavigoreaes ‘the stomach and bowels. eprrects acidity, and gives tone and enene ye ithe whole system. It will almost instantly relieye 1 _ Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, dove convulsions; which if not speedily poset gts in death. We believe itthe best and surdst Rd, im al! Remedy inthe Wor cases Of Dysentery asd DIAKHHGA w Children, whether arising from teething or from any other cause. . Full directions for as z side wrapper. : td Sold by ull Medicine Dealcrs,—. ___ Price OnLy 25 CENTs PER BOTTLE. REDINGTON & CO., AGENTS, San Francisco. virtue of an ¢x-/ fly 12-6m \HERIFF’S SALE.—i ecution 10. me directed Hoa. Disthict Court of ti : in and for the county of Nevada, State of California; bearing date dune lth a. p;; 1862; in favor . of John Nuyes, and against A. Jacobs, for the sumef Three Handred, Nincty-four 65-100, Dellars, er interest on the said Sum 01 $304 65, lith day of June te6%, at the sian of 9en pat cent per annum together with al) costs <2 . pt upon ihe following deseri opert wit: S Gis corstn 020 of wating dain or min ing a located im. a southerly directien from the clamé'of Hagelboue & Co.,"" ou oining the ms ef * Hagelboue . i cat ree sees eee w ways and water ri te, . rtenances and im provements, pelonging or im any wise appurtai ° Rosice is given that f ‘will expése to public sale all the above deseribed y to the highest bidder, for cash, iu fromt of the Court . hey Nevada, on TURSDAY July 15th, 162, between the hours of 9 o’clogk, A. M., and 4 PF. M. é Given under hand, this 13th of. a. Dy, ist “W. KNOWLTOR, bheratt 1 & Hupp, * Attys. : The sale is med to ‘Puesday, July mae” Wn. W. ROW LEON, imoriae TUESDAY, suly 224. Ben} Bellocvs Wheeler ot “ “ ve A Jacobs. “ = See ereah ae “ ny “ B Wagoner ye H& F Vos. “ “29th s C & E Coleman va Ere. mord et al “ i & Lindsey vs Me“ Sunes “ a Bhilcaberget v4 Pr “ \ Archi f ve Mw Crewe John Ivery a0” Every hcusekeeperexperiences how difficult it is tomake good bread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention tothe fact that to Insure uniformly light sweet and: dutritous bread itis only necessary to use Beadington & Co’s Yeast Powder, ln eveny reepect tt excelsall similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement im anotbe.: column. 3 R.L.J.CZAPERAY'S Private Medical and Institute, Sacramento strect, below ——— opposite Pacific Mail Steam ship Companys .@,San Frantisco. Established im 1654, for the Permanent Cute of all Chronic and Private Diseases andi the Suppres siva of Quackery. Attending aud Resideat Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.Jate in the Hangurian Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to. the ‘Pwenticth Kegiment Menveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary; the late Lecturer on Diseases of Wowen Children , and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Coi} of Medicine. *articuliar attention paid to the treatment of discases peculiar fo the Women and Children. Office hours—Fiom VA. M., to 9 YmM: munications strietly eéntidential. Permanent eure guaranteed or ho pay. Gonsultations by letter or otherwise free. : Address DR. L. J. CZAAPKAY, San Franciseowe Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, neryous debility, low spr -, its, lassitude. weakress ef the limbs aud back, indispositien and incapability jor labor aud study dulluess of wen, loss emory. aversien to vieve of alteudes teat. self. distrust, headache pamsin the siae, affections of the eye«, pimples on the face, sexual indirzaitice ™@ mak. are cured Ww the y Physician and Surgeon, L. J. His method@ef curing diseases is canculberiona : or other . wise, free. Address 1. 2. %. ap 22-3m. S cae i ae the fac simile of ee Sieia Koes a ork, is on the outyr res Tae has bee of the Starr t THA’ underst Hawor had arr tablishi ginia C Jaekso: The fa’ a were h: ble-bac! Pills,’ » are DOV lie qui com pan great n tal. Ti ou the infant, which by as he was with hi he saw sorted the Eu became tthe Fla & SELTSG}? pe th

pig in a #4 the ‘the peasant ataterof the country the Adminis. . tration needs theentire moral force of the Heche.. “Thid infldonce is considerable, and we cannot toll how far it has told on the iF MYO Me: WP. Improper .ja‘~theruntion! “Thglich's ‘state of alfeire’ as at » prosant existing, cautious rujer will attempt “to-act in harmony as far as -wittide ofthe people who .are interested: in sustaining the Government. But the judgWar-power of anent of the pablic:may be Wrong and embar‘ rae the action of the Government. SSS We have acéo tho ill. feeling that. the 're“ovat of Fremont from the or mand of the Aeny of the West engendered. The affecopa of the masses of the North-West had ~Hesn madé to be fixed upon that commander, and viewing bim the light that the soldiers » ‘d , removed. Bu ] “wae tiot so strong but that time would wear “it away. There niay be other’ Gises, bo w‘évet, Where the whole people have been y Newepaper writers to believe that shat commander's deficie nci¢s may be-as tine may prove them, it willbe o terrible day Aor the Adwninistration and the Government . ~ when the necessity shall arive for action contrary to the impressions of the public. It i# right to inepire eonfidence in our military commanders, but wrong to awaken the affections of a people and cause them to eling rotund one onjeat, invented by the talismanic ~,defluences of the pon with the attributes ofa It ia possible, quite possible, that some of the Generals ‘leading brave Union troops againat.the enemy are not equal to the positions they occupy. . It we will but stup to ~ look calmly at the merits of this or that man now iavested with ahalo of glory by the labore of the Presa, we shall perhaps sce fit to question ourselves, Why all this glorificatien without grounds tangible to every ubservert We may be able to say conscientiously to oursélves, Truly hereis a paper hero. It is not wise to excite hopes that ate nut to be realized. In spesking of our Gonerals it would bo well to keep always in view that they ere buwan, and liable to be wanting ia seme attribute when a great exi« gency shall arise. Above all we should not ao Graly attach our affections toa man, that when his fortunes shall wane, we lose confinothing compared with the interests of freedom. A breath hae made some of them, und the force of the Press may keep some in command who ought to be in subordinate pysitions. Time will.dembnsirate the fitness of all things, and when it does, our province as patriots is not to complain or feel deapondent because our fetich’ is proved uncqual to its business. Jn the meantime it will save us some mortification perhaps, if we do not , bonat of its powers tod. much. These remarks are madein consequence of the wholesale luudaiions we meet with too frequently of thie or that wilitary cow twauder whose achievements eo fat do not equal those of Murlborough or Napoleon. PRACE.—Thy Silver Age of July 17th, anya that we learn froma geutleman who arrived iu Carson City revently, that the wis. sou of Capt, Rowe and Warren Wassev among the Thidians of Owen's river, hus proved @ perfycheuccess, and that a treaty of peace bus beet made satiginetury alike to both parties. Nine men lust their lives during the recent troubles at Owen's river, and ‘in that ease the attachment, wherefore? Simply” because a uumber vt . reckleas persona disregarded thé rights of the Indians, wed they attempted to wuaiutain thom. If there be any glury in these sacrifloes We can't see it. a MamVESTING.—The Colusa County Sun #aye tho farmers are now busily engaged in harvesting the finest wheat and barley ever econ in Coluaa county. The plains between _. it was designed for the publie eye rather than . city, somewhere in.the vicinity of the Cholthe propusition would be pronounced by” ‘w precipce and left partially covered with Napoleon’s. “THEE such is the case is evident af = Mexico, arid ‘nilowingethi French to fight . before slone. When there was no show for an im. eral want to show it is impossible to place a man who ig acknowledged on. all hands to be.enps. hag ble of governing « eoentry; on a Mexican . sense in the letter whoever wrote it. . SURFACE Rock.—The Territorial Pnterprise says » new flont-reck mining company has been formed and thirty-six claims, one hundred feet square, located south ot the lar Company's lead. Not only will rock be gathgred from the surface, but the sol will be dug over to the bed rock (thought to be thirty feet deep in some pluees) and the quartz found mixed with it extracted. — Eighteen tons of oregathered from, the hillside in this viemity, yielded on being worked a trifle over $126 per ton, Thus the very stones over which we stumble in the golden land, are found to be ores rich im the precious metals. = te The Journal “anys it had rather a . thousand times see the system ofslavery bur. ied fathoms deep in the sea than see our Government overthrown. We don’t understand the figure, or elee many » horrible one. ' Does the reverend editor mean to say hie had rather see all the negroes or the slave-hulders, or both, buried fathoiue deep in the seat We don't under« stand how the system-ean be-buried that wary without one or the other. finding a watery. yrave. a. ——CHANGED Front.—The Journal appears to have changed ite tone of late. The trip te San Francisco has altered the notions of the editor considerably. Instead bf -the-eld‘“*eonfiscate their property? no; touch a nigger? never!” policy, the Journal is now in favor of confiscation, niggers and all. So we judge from late remarks in that paper. WAR AND SLAVERY.—No nation has ever yet cherished glavery without in the end. becoming involved in difficulty by it. The“gytiuns enslaved the Hebrews, and the sleughtered first born on the Innd(?) and the gurgling sounds of the drowning thousands in the Red Sea, were the fruits of this act. Greece, Rowe, Spain, ete., have cherished the same evil, with other, but almost equally fatal results. We are not likely to be an exception. Had it not been for slavery the present war could not have happened.—Journal.Ia the same artiele the logic of the posit10n ie complete. Thus: “We have no. wish to see the: Governm sat abolish slavery." ; Our nation is uot hhely to be an exception to the rule, that sluWéry produces fatal results, bubthe. editor has uo wish to seo the Government rid itself of au imetitution that threatens to be futul tu it. Well, well. FounD.—The body of the little boy(eon o Mr. Heacock ) captured by the Indians at the tim. the two girls were killed, was found u few days ago by the company in pursuit ot the Iudiang, in the mountains near the old Antelupo Mills. The spot in which he was discovered is about twenty wiles from this place, He had been tortured by haveng tults of dry leaves fastened to various parts of hig body and set on fire, and by having bis benes broken and body bruised by severe blows. Finally, he had evidently been thrown trom rocks. The company returned with his body, and attended bis funeral. at Chico, on th Jith inst. They will startoutagain seon,. They sent to Governur Stanford ior guns, und we are told, be forwarded them sume rusty old wuskets, which the men refused to accept. They then apphed.to General Kibbe ag. We are further informed, who furuished them with a couple boxes ef United States rifles in-gegd order.—Red Blut! Deacon. EP One ot the Thirty sixth Mlinois trodps carried a comic seng book in his cap, and a small rifle-ball through the cloth and stwaned him. e afterwards found the bullet had gone through ove of the cavers of the book, and when he removed it, the mepy cosa tte aimee ty Gree account i » by t that o songs were so execrable, that the b ball net, There: ise vast amount of igbod . tit h. Houses to-day that any pun'shment unj of 16 was . the scene of ere antic! bate the Wash half the army Oe cemaceil y 1718 —The President 4 the obey 1, a8 det the net shall not work forteiture of the offender's property beyond. his natural life. te eel » a s HOW 10 MANAGe,A MINE-— Wehave neverread amore faithful description Of how to manage a mine than the following from the Territorial Enterprize: Someof our citizens who have a knowledge of Gould & Curry, First, incorporate. Immediately after your-incerporation, lay your plans te get rid of all the pour wen in your company. ‘hey -may be hanest men ; they may be industrious, enterprising, intelligent and good men, but they ure poor. “What right has Jaber to clog capital! VFeree the beggare to part: with their stvek, te yield the mine te capital. You want the whule mine—take if. There may be men in your Company who have been long gees thing; they wish todevelop it; their amilies expect them; they “are in haste to realize—in haste to go home. Harden your heart; the mine-is good; weak ; tuke it. We do net consider it necesaary to euter into any elaborate arguments intended to overcome your seruples in regard to ousting the working men—the men. of small means, who by some usavoidable ‘accident are ee our mine is rea a good one, we are cer. necessity of the movement. We ahall.be at more pains, however, and give directions at some length, for the ettainment of an object of guch consequence ; takingit for granted that your will to preceed in the work is good: It is of the first importance that you “require all assessments to be paid promptly in cash. Allow no poor man to huld an effice in your company. Never allow a poor member of your company to do a single stroke of work ‘about the mine. Stvrt intosupening your nine in the most bh and expensive manner ible. If there should be paying ore oa the very surface, don't allow a pick to be struck inte it. Start in to tap your mine at the lowest practicable sept sbengh yeur tunnel should be a mile in length. Levy asThe moment you strike your lead, and find that it equals yuur anticipations, turn pad run lengthwige of it. Pile on the assessmente. New, commence building a large and eoatly mill ; & wagon roed or a railroad from your wine to your mill. Raise the as. sesaments. After you have run both ways from your tunnel fur 8 sufficient distance, cut fon 6 it and ren along the other side of it; build a few ore houses. Dowdle the assessments. Now sink s fev: shafts to the depth of fifty or a hundred feet ; get up a story that the lead hag ‘‘petered out ;” sell some pp’ stock to friends whom you ean truat. who are tn the secret, at a low figure ; set the same frends to buying tor you. You will by this time have frozen out the most of the poor devils owning in the mine. If you bave managed to live throagh all tuis, go at "em again. Tunnel along both sides of your lead from the bettom of the main shafte-treble the assessments. Cut your mine up 8 wrap ae ready for rewoving the ore ;-bat don’t bring a pound of pay rock outside the inine. Buy a large agiount of wood ; build a few dwelling houses; bu filty or a hundred tons of diohalver<-qundruple the uaseasments. By this time you have the Whole mine. You may new heist out your richest ore, and start your mill. It is eate to allow the the mine to pay now. If you should ever happen to meet with any o: the poor devils whom you froze! vut, speak to them pleasantly-; let them see that you wre a true gentleman and cherish no antmosity. Inquwre when they last heard frum their families und when they expect to see them. You unght ask them to drink with you eceasivnally—nething like a well timed display of ettle khinduesses. In this case it will shew that youare of a very forgiving disposition. This ia the whole art of managing a mine. te The “C. 8. A.” [says an exchange) have chosen the very name te which they are justly entitled. ‘They are, in fact, the * Colored Statee-of America!” Their seceasiun and barbsrows warfare have proved them “Coward States uf America;” and svon they will be the “Conquered States of

America.” i C. 8. A.—Colored States of America. C. 8. A.—Coward States of America. C. 8. A.—Conquered States of America. Ear Heaven holds ne conditional saint, and wer, ef good taste, could . . , get more than half fink py, stupid conthe Uuion should tolerate no conditional patyeare from home; they have now struck a you wantit;at is . twryour power to possess it; don’t be silly, members ef your company. If}. in that you will at ence see and admit the . --~ JOHN WILSON CO-s.+. --Propriators: Bt Dies Re ee "s He> ee deewereneréots wed MAN, « + cocenepeecersersse res ee MOMdany, — ry‘HUS Mammoth Establishment comprises tiie best Equestrian and G talent in the world, at: head of which stands the veritabic Joe Pentian4é, .... Touchstone ofthe AxgeSebastian,. Greatest Living trian. The Orin Family, The Gy Wondrs 3 ie of Father pe Sone, La Pet phen he Or tan Prodigy. Young, be AB Ge lant Wonder. Mrs. Schastian, Mr. Géorge Peoples, Wm. Franklin, Master Leroy, Sig Cordélia, Wm. Vineet. The Stud comprises a large number of thorpee type for Kgete bad’ Ring i in addition to which are t e1. Dan Rice Comic Mules, PETE and BARNEY. ADMISSION..... ONE DOLLAR. Chitédren only half price. ete particulars, se¢ posters an‘ prog ramnek eS PRIDHAM, Agent. Phe subsefiber offers for sale the lot cf Land and the Buildings situated qn the corner of Washington and Couyrt'streets. The lut is of Washington street, 265 feet—adjoin the lot of Geo. Keeney. On the lot there is yh. stable, 15¢ storice high and a large house. It is a desirable lot and worthy the attemion of avy one wishing to purchase. It will be soid Cheap for = ; P For er 6 enguire of ee TOW No Nevada, July 18. TRANRCRIPT OFFICE DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST ! (Suecessor to Dr. Levason.) F'PSCBE in Kelecy’s Building over Block & Oc: ’s Store, corner Pine and Commercial Street Nevada city, Cal. jy 1 3m G OOD TEETH contribute as much to the J geucral health of an individualas the clothing you wear. Thenif they are defective call upon DR. POND who operates in the most roved and satis ‘actory magner. over Block & Co.’s Sfore, Nevada, Cal. SAN JOSE INSTITUTE AND CO MMUBBCLAL GOLLEGE. Located in San Jose. under the direction of Preeman Gatesand D. D. Owen. Jimny > bs ae J. H » Le Archer, beq-,. Hom. A. Bhodes, Josiah Belden, Koa Gs eat Pelion Rev. S. 8S. Etheredge. Dr. J o, Comb kev iL Hamilton, Hon. Joan M Hoare, C: W. Future 7 Kaq., EA rais, Keq., James Lick, Kaq., and Hon C. The bui are new with « department for yr cpm = with private families a youss genutiemen with board. opens July 2th with a corps of fret class teachers, Send for circular, containing full particulars. ‘ Philadelphia Dry Goods Store Ne. 44 Broad Street. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS —— JACOB ROSENTHAL i AS just received athis New store a tremen dous stock ot DRY AND FANCY GOODS, which he offers for sale 25 per e€nt cheaper than other Dry Gvuods etore in Nevada. This ismo blowing—it is a fact which can be substantiatedby hundreds who are daily purchasiug goods of mec. Attention is invited to the following prices: 1500 yards Calico at @ cents per yd. 5000 yards Merrimac Prints at 12 1-2 cts. 5000 yards Nieached Muslin from 10 to 830-cts . . s00-yards Bareges at 25 cents per yd. 250 Silk Dresses from $10 to $75 apiece. 50 Fine Bonnets at $5, apicce. 300 Shakers at 2% cents apiece. ‘1000 yards China Matting at 25 cemts per ya. Embroidery of every variety. REMOV AL—Don’t be Deceived ! Remember I have removed ae New Stor a few dooms belew the eldeuea” (J4COB ROSENTHAL, Nevada, July 16th-t¢ ah ning back, on the north-west side at or below San Francisco jobbing prices. TOBACCO DEALESS, XPERIENCE chews that tecth decay the most in yo foitg—wWith them they are means of saving them from destruction. POND is always teady Ww pe operations in the best and most substantiat manner. Office over Block & Co.’s Store, Nevada,Gal.» jy lam MOTHERS. MOTHERS . . OOTHING iP for CHIL ON. mI yvataabl Je the 1D ee ced and Skillfu: wd hee Et y Pdbccuss a THOUS. ANDS OF CASES,. ly relieves the child from’ pai. but iavigoreaes ‘the stomach and bowels. eprrects acidity, and gives tone and enene ye ithe whole system. It will almost instantly relieye 1 _ Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic, dove convulsions; which if not speedily poset gts in death. We believe itthe best and surdst Rd, im al! Remedy inthe Wor cases Of Dysentery asd DIAKHHGA w Children, whether arising from teething or from any other cause. . Full directions for as z side wrapper. : td Sold by ull Medicine Dealcrs,—. ___ Price OnLy 25 CENTs PER BOTTLE. REDINGTON & CO., AGENTS, San Francisco. virtue of an ¢x-/ fly 12-6m \HERIFF’S SALE.—i ecution 10. me directed Hoa. Disthict Court of ti : in and for the county of Nevada, State of California; bearing date dune lth a. p;; 1862; in favor . of John Nuyes, and against A. Jacobs, for the sumef Three Handred, Nincty-four 65-100, Dellars, er interest on the said Sum 01 $304 65, lith day of June te6%, at the sian of 9en pat cent per annum together with al) costs <2 . pt upon ihe following deseri opert wit: S Gis corstn 020 of wating dain or min ing a located im. a southerly directien from the clamé'of Hagelboue & Co.,"" ou oining the ms ef * Hagelboue . i cat ree sees eee w ways and water ri te, . rtenances and im provements, pelonging or im any wise appurtai ° Rosice is given that f ‘will expése to public sale all the above deseribed y to the highest bidder, for cash, iu fromt of the Court . hey Nevada, on TURSDAY July 15th, 162, between the hours of 9 o’clogk, A. M., and 4 PF. M. é Given under hand, this 13th of. a. Dy, ist “W. KNOWLTOR, bheratt 1 & Hupp, * Attys. : The sale is med to ‘Puesday, July mae” Wn. W. ROW LEON, imoriae TUESDAY, suly 224. Ben} Bellocvs Wheeler ot “ “ ve A Jacobs. “ = See ereah ae “ ny “ B Wagoner ye H& F Vos. “ “29th s C & E Coleman va Ere. mord et al “ i & Lindsey vs Me“ Sunes “ a Bhilcaberget v4 Pr “ \ Archi f ve Mw Crewe John Ivery a0” Every hcusekeeperexperiences how difficult it is tomake good bread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention tothe fact that to Insure uniformly light sweet and: dutritous bread itis only necessary to use Beadington & Co’s Yeast Powder, ln eveny reepect tt excelsall similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement im anotbe.: column. 3 R.L.J.CZAPERAY'S Private Medical and Institute, Sacramento strect, below ——— opposite Pacific Mail Steam ship Companys .@,San Frantisco. Established im 1654, for the Permanent Cute of all Chronic and Private Diseases andi the Suppres siva of Quackery. Attending aud Resideat Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.Jate in the Hangurian Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to. the ‘Pwenticth Kegiment Menveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary; the late Lecturer on Diseases of Wowen Children , and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Coi} of Medicine. *articuliar attention paid to the treatment of discases peculiar fo the Women and Children. Office hours—Fiom VA. M., to 9 YmM: munications strietly eéntidential. Permanent eure guaranteed or ho pay. Gonsultations by letter or otherwise free. : Address DR. L. J. CZAAPKAY, San Franciseowe Spermatorrhea, Or local weakness, neryous debility, low spr -, its, lassitude. weakress ef the limbs aud back, indispositien and incapability jor labor aud study dulluess of wen, loss emory. aversien to vieve of alteudes teat. self. distrust, headache pamsin the siae, affections of the eye«, pimples on the face, sexual indirzaitice ™@ mak. are cured Ww the y Physician and Surgeon, L. J. His method@ef curing diseases is canculberiona : or other . wise, free. Address 1. 2. %. ap 22-3m. S cae i ae the fac simile of ee Sieia Koes a ork, is on the outyr res Tae has bee of the Starr t THA’ underst Hawor had arr tablishi ginia C Jaekso: The fa’ a were h: ble-bac! Pills,’ » are DOV lie qui com pan great n tal. Ti ou the infant, which by as he was with hi he saw sorted the Eu became tthe Fla & SELTSG}? pe th