July 4, 1861 (4 pages)

Office, No. 36 Commereial street, WHUBSDAY, JULY 4th, 1861. [3 No paper will be issued from the “PeaNSCRIPT office to-morrow. All hands swish’ to-observe the National~ Jubilee.— . 'Pherefore, -adiéu to work-to-day. EEE INDEPENDENCE DAY. Never, since the first Fourth of July that followed the framing of the Constitution, by the National Convention of 1787, has the Sun of Independehce Day-risen upon a more frightful condition of our beloved countty than meets his beams this morning. For “the first time, in seventy-four years, the Sun sees the American Union—that glorious landjupon which George Washington and his brother heroes and suges wished to. stamp the'words “Estu Perpetua’’—at sword points . with itself. The empire, which the Revolutionary Fathers called into being and bequeathed to our keeping, was not destined toan ephemeral existence. The Union of the North American States, now so. severely threatened by the mad ambition of selfish anarchists, will continue to be smiled upon, by the Sun of Independence, for centuries and‘centuries after the vain seekera of its destruction shall have gone down to the clods of the valley. ‘There is a self-sustainig principle of existence—an indistructible life—in our North American nationality ’ which defies danger and laughs ‘at dissolution. Independence ! sacred word ! is still the patrimony of Americans, however despots abroad and anarchists at home may sneer and mock! Therefore, let us do fitting honor to the natal day of that Independence, whose Sun first broke upon the world thro’ ‘clouds and darkness that shadowed the Con‘the tinental Congress of 1776. Let that day,of “mixed gloom and glory, hve in our hearts and brighten in our memories, despite the sacrilogious scoffings of that rabble of rebels who seek its desecration. The Land of Washington, with its glorious traditions, is not less our fathers, on the day when it first sprang into political existence. ‘* "Tis a rough land of earth, ond {stone, and tree Where breathes no castled lord or cabined slave, ‘Where ieeghas, and tongues, and hands are bold and -And friends will find a welcome, foes a grave ; d@ where none kneel, save when to Heaven ey pray, Nor even then, unless in their own way.”’ The rebels can not reb,us of the Fourth of July, they can not banish the anniversary of Freedom’s Birthday from the earth. There are still thirteen stripes on our national ensign; and not, until the Angel, with one foot on land and one on sea, shall proclaim the death of Time, shall there be less than thirtyfour states. ‘Therefore, let-us rejoice. Let thé cannon roar, let the banquet be spread, let the drum and trumphet split the welkin, let the youths and maidens dance and make merry, for we still have a country: worthy of our pride, a country worth fighting for ard . . dying for ! In our little city of Nevada, it is intended that the Sun of thik {glorious day shall not hide his face because we have proved ourselves unworthy of our ancestors. of 1776. With*us it will be a great day and one to be remembered. The patriote of neighboring towns’and hamlets are coming to partake of our-hospitality and help us to do honer to the men and the principles ofthe American Revolution. The cannon will salute the dawn with its clamors. For every star in the Banner of the Union there will be a gun, and a hundred guns willbe fired at intervals through the day. Yesterday we gave the programe of the day’s ceremonies, but we give it here again :. . ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal ayd Aids. 2. Nevada Brass Bani. . 8. Orator of the day with committee of Arrangements, in carriages. : 4. Nevada, Grass Valley, and Timbuctoo Departments. 5. Knight Templars, on horseback. 6. Masonic Order. 7. Odd. Fellows. &. Sons of Temperance. 9. Grass Valley Brass Band. — 10. Union Club of Nevada. Pi Citizens in carriages, on horseback, and on street. under the direction of Isaac Williamson, Grand M . , A; H. Hagadorn, and Jerome B Moore, il’s Aids. The line of march, will be through the principal streets of the city, halting at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, where the following exercises will take place: : 1. Music by the Band. . 2. Prayer by the Chaplain of the day.3. National Airs, by the Glee Club: . +4,-Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Thomas P. Hawley, Esq. 5. Music by the Band, 64. Oration by Rev. B. Brierly. , a ‘~ After the above exercise, a Free dinner will be given on lower Main street. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. At 8o’clock, m the evening a fine display of Rockets, Roman Candles, and an illumination with a variety of Vertical Wheels wheih will be kept up during the evening ; during the time between the set pieces. . different colors in all directions, mutating to centre of Colored Pots. ») ‘ 3. Italian Sun, changing from a revolving wheel to colored pots and eight Chinese Gerbs, throwing fire to a distange of eight feet ; terminating with heavy explosions, and a sudden shower of Serpents, the versing the air in every direction, the whole forming a large and beauti1 fal Double Peruvian Cross, ~ oA 4. Palm Tree, commencing with a large Revolving wheel of colordd centre, and changing te colored Roman Candles, ending with a heavy explosion of Serpents from a large mine, the whole forming a brilliant Palm Tree.§. July Fourth, with Battery, showing in large letters of colored fires the words July’ Fourth, ending with a loud explosion, filling the air with Serpents, Stars etc. . . 6 Extra Grand Battery, formed of Roman Candles. filling the air with Stars, changing to a heavy battery of mines, jseattering Serpents in every direction. 7. Morning Glory, composed of large revolv_ing wheels, mingling in. their evolutions with different colored fires, forming a gorgeous changing sheet of flame. . » 8. Pyramid of Colored Candles, showing heautiful colored Roman €andles, in the form ofa Pyramid decorated with }colored. revolving centre. “9. Diamond Cross Fie, commencing with wheel and changing toa beautiful didimond, in silver lace, mutating to a revolving Saxon in the céntre, terminating with Chinese gerbs. _ 10. Grand Temple of Liberty, consisting ofa beautiful Temple formed by an arch of Stars supported by two Ionic columns, over which floats our national flag in appropriate colors. In the centre of the arch of stars is the shield of the ‘United States, the stars form an arch resting on the cross piece where the words Union Forever will be plainly read—the entire being surmounted by a globe. Onthe wings extending to the right and left of the arch, are the words—on the left Through, on the right the word Baltimore, which connected will make the rally; words ‘*Through Baltimore.’ A grand Battery ef Koman Candles, Shells, and Serpents, with a flight of Rockets will close the evening’s exhlbition. << FUGITIVES SLAVES.—The war ig playing the deuce with Virginia slave property — A Harrisburg, Penn., letter states that over one hundred fugitives from labor, from the neighborhood of Winchester, Virginia, arri. ved there on Wednesday and Thursday nights. They say that no attempt is mede to arrest runaway slaves—and the mountains of Virginia are full. The last arrival were in a wretched plight, having been on the road ten days. ‘They were supplied with provisions, and sen€ on th-ir way toward Canada. TREASURE,—The amont of treasure shipped from this State since January 1, 1861, is $21,099,669 86. During thé corresponding period of 1860, the amount-shipped was $21,089,355 13. Excess for this year, $10,314 73. MIKE BRANNIGAN, the Sacramento hack driver, who perpetrated the brutal outrage upon the person of Miss Mitchell,the actress having first drugged her mto uncon e1ousness, has been held to answer in the sum of $11,000. It isa thousand pities the Vigilance Committee did not hang the beastly scoundrel in 1856. t A French cotemporary says that near St. Sevier there lives an’ old soldier with a false leg a false arm, a glass eye, a complete set of false teeth, a nose of silver, covered with a substance imitating flesh, anda silver plate replacing part of his skull. He was a soldier under Napoleen, and these were trophies. He must be a splendid specimen of composite architecture. Lae Es” “ Who is General Pierce? "’ is a question frequently propounded. He was a notary public ina country town in Massaehusetts until made Brigadier General by Governor Andrew, at the earnest appeal— some say demand—of Senators Sumner and Wilson. He has been a very clever fancy -ting a column of men in the face of anenmy’s battery. ‘ 4 ‘The Procession will form st 10 o’elock, A. M. . No. 1. A large Scroll Weeel, throwing Gregg of . ° EASTERN NEWS. ‘The pony arrived at Fort Charchill on Tuesday. From a dispatch to the Bulletin, telegraphed to the Marysville papers of yesterday we condense the following _mtelligence : tee On. the morning of the of June 20, the rebels were concentrating a large force at Fairfax, Every movement indicates an attack on our line within a eae ee + Itis believed that Gen. Beauregard can egneentrate sixty thousand troeps at any given point within a week. Undoubtedly he -has forces at Richmond; and itis not impro*. bable that he will have to make a.speedy advance movement to-day, 21st June. WASHINGTON, June 2Ist.— The N. Y. Herald’s dispatch says about 5,000 troops of Gen. -MecDewell’s division, including two Ohio regiments, have moved forward from Ball’s cross roads to the neighborhood of Fall’s Church, or Fairfax or Vienna. _ Captain Tompkins of the Cavalry; returned fromi a reconnoisance this P.M. towards Vieuna, and report a force there of 2,500 rebels at that point, Jf, as is possible, the latter should bereinforced to-night, a battle between those forces will be almost inevitable to-morrow. A collision occurred this morning between a picket guard of the Maine regiment and a rebel picket near Fall's Church. The Connecticut picket on taking possession of the greund had one man killed and four wounded. Logs on the other side reported to be greater. The rebels are reported 1200 strong, and have reinforcements of 6,000 and were advancing. Three South Carolina regiments were with them. An attack on Phillippi is hourly expected. On the 24th of June, matters remained in Missouri very much as they were at last dates. Gov. Jackson is still in Arkansas, where he fled on the deféat of his state forces at Boonville. Gen. Lyon now is, to all intents and purposes, the supreme power of the state. ~ . No movement has yet been made from Caire down the Mississippi. Neither has any movement been made against that position from Memphis. : Harper’s Ferry is in the possession of the United States Forees, and itis supposed that Manassas Gap will soon be evacuated by the rebels, who will retreat on Richmond. Unton Democratic CONVENTION.— This body-meets to-day, in Sacramento, but it is doubtful if it make any nominations be fore Saturday, if then. Agricultural Hall, in which the Convention is to be held, 1s to be appropriated to-day to the patriotic purpose of aw.Independence Célebration by the Sacramentans. To-morrow the Convention will meet, and then adjourn oat of respect to the memory of S. A. Douglas. Thus, button hholing,log rolling,and drinking brandy smashes may be called business. The Convention, it is pleasant to perceive, will not suffer for the lack of candidates for the big offices. Downey, Casserly, Conness, McCorkle, and other patriots, are willing to undertake the trials and tribulations of the gubernatorial chair, rather than that the gov‘ernment of the State should come to an end for the want of a Governor. More than a half dozen gentlemen, besides dur Senator Chase, are willing to work for the State in the capacity of Clerk of the Supreme Court, and a smart little platoon of printers, and a bigger platoon of no-priuters, are volunteering for the dangerous post of ‘State Printer. McKibben will, undoubtedly, be nominated as a candidate for Congress, and therein the Convention will show wisdom. THe ComMetT.—This celestial visitant is, now Visible all night, having to take hie chan-: ces along with the Great Bear, in whose vicinity he is, and thus apparently waltz around Polaris without the privilege of dodging beneath the horizon. He is now retreating from the sun as fast as he can, having _paid his respects to that distinguished luminary at noon on the 4th of June. In other werds, that wag the time at which his perikelionsor nearest approach to the sun, was accomplished. At this interesting point in his eccentric journey he was about eight millions about one-third of that which Mercury is honored. The New Yorkers first saw bim ‘in the latter part of May, whed he was approaching the sun, though the pony brought us no intimation of the discovery, and, for some reason or other, his cometship declined, showing himself in California until after his call upon King Sol. The eastern astronomers, however, calculated his elements more nes month ago, and predicted that he would reach his greatest degree of brilliancy on the 4th of July, to-day, which we esteem Accordingly, he will take a share inthe fireCu, there will be two days lostfor busines, unless . of miles from the Orb of Day, a distanc . wD New Books.—That enterprising firm of bibliopolists at San Francisco, H. H. Bancroft & Co., are incessant in their exertions to furnish California with all best of new books. , The following ig the list they received by the last steamer: « . The Partisan Leader, 12 mo. clath... $1.50 Poe’s Works, 4 vols. 12 mo. cloth... 7 50 Rebellion Record, 8vo. paper...00. i Woods and Waters, 12 mo. ¢loth... 1 % Shaddow, 12 mo. cloth,..-s5--+csceeeeee 1 50 Abelhard and Heloise, 12 mo cloth. « 150 Allen’s Hardie’s Tacties, 18 mo, cloth.. 75 Map of the Seat Of War.e.-c--screcreesene 50 A ern aes OBCH. cos eceeee. 1 2% Halleck’s Military Art, New Edition .. 2.25 Lord Brougham’s Constitution ... 2 50 Hand Book Geography..sseceseeeeceess 4 60 OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.—The steamer Enterprise has.been withdrawn from the Stockton route, and the steamer J. T. Wright from the Sacramento trade—the latterostensibly for repairs: drawn. The Nerada is -not withA New and Vatuable Rook. WARREN’S HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN, By Dr. Warren, of Boston. THIS IS THE ONLY MEDfy ical Work now in the, English lanJY cuage which gives all the FIRST, SECOND and of all the Diseases of Men, Women and Children, and also explains their causes, and the newest and most approved method of curing them. No well reguiated family in California should be without one. . kr FOR SALE. BY THE AGENT, at the National Exchange Hotel, in this city. jy+im _A. B. WOOD, Agent. NEVADA THEATRE. SHERIDAN CORBYN, Manager & Treasurer. Great Bill for the Glorious Ath. Last Appearance of the accomplished Artiste, JULIA DEAN HAYNE ! Prior to her departure for Australia, when she will appear in her admired character of BLANCA. FAZIO}! OR, THE ITALIAN WIFE!» Bianca, -*' Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne. Flag of our Union, Song by Miss Mandeville. Comic Seng, rere = F. Woodhull. 4 eerie To conclude with a FAVORITE FARCE. Admission One Dollar. Doors open 734, pe: formance commence 8}, o’elk. _ OPPOSITION DRY GCOODS STORE. HORWITS & CO. HAVE NOW e onhand the largest and best selected STOCK OF FINE EMBROIDERY, and Demestic Goods to be fouud in the State. Our Goods are all direct from N. Y. Especially for the Retail trade. For taste and style eur Goods eannot be excelled. One of our firm will shortly leave for New York to make purchases, and we will selll for the next’ Sixty Days cheaper by 30 per cent. than any other house in Nevada.” We will not sell calico cheap to make the ladies believe we sell LOW. but will sell Geods cheaper than any other concernin the mountaing. j2tf CELEBRATION IN NEVADA On the Fourth of July. A GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE spproschin Anniversary ofour NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE will be heid at Nevada. The exercises of the day will be as follows : 1.—A National Salute at Sunrise. 2.—A Grand Procession of Citizens, Military and Civic bodies. 3.—Reading of the Declaration, Oration and Martial Mufic4.—A Free Public Dinner. 5—A Splendid Display of Fire Works. The citizens of Nevada and other counties are cordially invited te assist in the celebration and partake of the hospitalities of the city, ’ Per order of Committee of A jit-ta ents JAS. WHARTENBY, Chairman. A NEW PRINCIPLE. White's Patent Lever Trusses and Abdominal § er OR THE RETENTION AND. RADIcal cure of HERNIA, Kte. These instruments are radically different in struction from all others ; combining what is valuable in all otherce—with NEw p: ples of vast utility: The = prtneioks is the same in the Adult, Infant, and Umbilical Trusses and SUPERIOR. The bow used in these instruments is NoT a spring. but soft iron, to shaped at pleasure. alee a.nee ‘aa ‘o caine controlled ” ry en he or THIRD STAGES }. —_~<. Fifty Three-sheet Posters..-+0++++ ee / PAVILION HOTEL, GREENWELL & BRO., Proprictoy,. “RED DOG, CAL. 2 Having refitted and rarnj the PAVILION, the proprictors reeset fully solicit the patronage of the pub. @-fecling assured, from. their long expe; ence in the business, that they-ean give Satistae tion to all who may give them a call, and no ef. forts will be spared to please. x THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR Are handsomely furnished. cool and pl ann will always be found. clean. THE TABTY will receive strict attention, and is supplied with the best the market affords. The Bar will be supplied with'the best Liquors, Cigars, Etc., and equal ' to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevad EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’ctock. and fe” at 5 o’clock, Pp. a. : » Wd Yeterns Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf BROAD STREET MARKET No. 48 Broad Street, Nevada. -ALL KINDS OF MEAT constantly.on. hand at the above wet well known Market, and for sale in pantie to suit purchasers. MEATS DRLIVERED in any part*.of the city, free of any. charge. Prices according to quality of Meats emt JAS. COLLEY, THE PIONEER BRICK STORE, GREEN & Co., AVING JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF, GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and yi. ciniiy, to ¢all and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles : i GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a count store. Those wishing Goods in our line wilt find it to their advantage to giveusa cal before going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada count JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF W. L. SCHAEFER, Boots and Shives Made to erder At No. 21 Commercial street. THIS IS THE PLACE Toe et your FINE-BOOTS made to orer. I have on hand a full assortment of LADIES’ SHOES, Gentle men’s Boots, and a variety of Children’s Shoes, which I am selling cheap for Cash. Those earek to DONE in a good style at the lowest ane 11, 3m BN Nevada, THE GLOBE HOTEL, ™ A. G, CHEW,... PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR gre. of the above well known Ho: (5 tel would is yee call § ii the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central pertion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all who may give hima call. The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contain fine Wines, Liquors, etc. je6-tf THE LARCEST STORE IN THE STATE, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pine st. TALLMAN & TURNER, Ne. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. ERS in Hardware, Stovs, TinwareHydraulic Pipe, ete. COPPLE WORB and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. ~ m7-tf W Sensis i ANE RETAIL DEAL: JEROME H. COOK, CITY BILL POSTER: PRICES. FOR BILL POSTING : Fifty Two-sheet Posters...--+++++ ee Fifty One-sheet Posters...++++ Each additional fifty.. owe ‘ Fifty Half-sheet Posters. Each additional fifty.. preevececes eB ar rah ect Posters. .--++«+ $ Distbriuting Programmes, ete. (per 100). kr Orders left at the city Printing Offices tf receive prompt attention. ji UNITED STATESBATHS! ASD, HAIR DRESSING SALOON. TT 'sostas cicada cot Nevada ve : a fine bathing House, a.tached to their well know? establishment, where the publiccan be accommedated 23. They also keep 7; Reproduc> met BS a& SSeVesess . q<-~ = = keeps the hair from 4 F ™ on hand. Tene Cee PE & DRO. t4 Brood street ~ T. Groesbeck, SHAVING & HAIR CUTTING SALOON.Next door to Center Market, Commercial Sievet, Hevste. . ee CULAR attention to I ing Shasapooing, and Hulr Dressing. tnow prepared to give : ne sap ol eee Cea ete. in agood Bath will call in and see mes bs) — as NS H ter On T ing boys me and organize parade with “Win. Sub! Michael € Thomas C . Patrick B Thomas R George Ci Racine H Dennis H --Frederick John Gres James De: Thom ce Awni street, wher and on Broa ward, where No pains or the Committ gange. The awill-take pla te Our ¢ who have co: _ of July. He ded with gue -CRONK, af suff. of ice, i ht times. ly remembra te The ] from 7 o’cloe to6 P.M. te Hose have treated of shirts and sport for the [3 Hose Truck of Pre tioned. yeste: dressed up it rade to-day. THE BALL perance Hall fair. Of cou BaD TIME Sacramento, by the last x late a resider “she states th off and ¢ onst demand On. ct deposit of se’ eéiving, inste ted, bill whie cents on the stead and te was not at la they had con presumed the the Old Dom How Tue ces two finge gages Hl, 2552 e 7 4 il EH if it F g s ‘

Office, No. 36 Commereial street, WHUBSDAY, JULY 4th, 1861. [3 No paper will be issued from the “PeaNSCRIPT office to-morrow. All hands swish’ to-observe the National~ Jubilee.— . 'Pherefore, -adiéu to work-to-day. EEE INDEPENDENCE DAY. Never, since the first Fourth of July that followed the framing of the Constitution, by the National Convention of 1787, has the Sun of Independehce Day-risen upon a more frightful condition of our beloved countty than meets his beams this morning. For “the first time, in seventy-four years, the Sun sees the American Union—that glorious landjupon which George Washington and his brother heroes and suges wished to. stamp the'words “Estu Perpetua’’—at sword points . with itself. The empire, which the Revolutionary Fathers called into being and bequeathed to our keeping, was not destined toan ephemeral existence. The Union of the North American States, now so. severely threatened by the mad ambition of selfish anarchists, will continue to be smiled upon, by the Sun of Independence, for centuries and‘centuries after the vain seekera of its destruction shall have gone down to the clods of the valley. ‘There is a self-sustainig principle of existence—an indistructible life—in our North American nationality ’ which defies danger and laughs ‘at dissolution. Independence ! sacred word ! is still the patrimony of Americans, however despots abroad and anarchists at home may sneer and mock! Therefore, let us do fitting honor to the natal day of that Independence, whose Sun first broke upon the world thro’ ‘clouds and darkness that shadowed the Con‘the tinental Congress of 1776. Let that day,of “mixed gloom and glory, hve in our hearts and brighten in our memories, despite the sacrilogious scoffings of that rabble of rebels who seek its desecration. The Land of Washington, with its glorious traditions, is not less our fathers, on the day when it first sprang into political existence. ‘* "Tis a rough land of earth, ond {stone, and tree Where breathes no castled lord or cabined slave, ‘Where ieeghas, and tongues, and hands are bold and -And friends will find a welcome, foes a grave ; d@ where none kneel, save when to Heaven ey pray, Nor even then, unless in their own way.”’ The rebels can not reb,us of the Fourth of July, they can not banish the anniversary of Freedom’s Birthday from the earth. There are still thirteen stripes on our national ensign; and not, until the Angel, with one foot on land and one on sea, shall proclaim the death of Time, shall there be less than thirtyfour states. ‘Therefore, let-us rejoice. Let thé cannon roar, let the banquet be spread, let the drum and trumphet split the welkin, let the youths and maidens dance and make merry, for we still have a country: worthy of our pride, a country worth fighting for ard . . dying for ! In our little city of Nevada, it is intended that the Sun of thik {glorious day shall not hide his face because we have proved ourselves unworthy of our ancestors. of 1776. With*us it will be a great day and one to be remembered. The patriote of neighboring towns’and hamlets are coming to partake of our-hospitality and help us to do honer to the men and the principles ofthe American Revolution. The cannon will salute the dawn with its clamors. For every star in the Banner of the Union there will be a gun, and a hundred guns willbe fired at intervals through the day. Yesterday we gave the programe of the day’s ceremonies, but we give it here again :. . ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1. Grand Marshal ayd Aids. 2. Nevada Brass Bani. . 8. Orator of the day with committee of Arrangements, in carriages. : 4. Nevada, Grass Valley, and Timbuctoo Departments. 5. Knight Templars, on horseback. 6. Masonic Order. 7. Odd. Fellows. &. Sons of Temperance. 9. Grass Valley Brass Band. — 10. Union Club of Nevada. Pi Citizens in carriages, on horseback, and on street. under the direction of Isaac Williamson, Grand M . , A; H. Hagadorn, and Jerome B Moore, il’s Aids. The line of march, will be through the principal streets of the city, halting at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, where the following exercises will take place: : 1. Music by the Band. . 2. Prayer by the Chaplain of the day.3. National Airs, by the Glee Club: . +4,-Reading of the Declaration of Independence, by Thomas P. Hawley, Esq. 5. Music by the Band, 64. Oration by Rev. B. Brierly. , a ‘~ After the above exercise, a Free dinner will be given on lower Main street. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. At 8o’clock, m the evening a fine display of Rockets, Roman Candles, and an illumination with a variety of Vertical Wheels wheih will be kept up during the evening ; during the time between the set pieces. . different colors in all directions, mutating to centre of Colored Pots. ») ‘ 3. Italian Sun, changing from a revolving wheel to colored pots and eight Chinese Gerbs, throwing fire to a distange of eight feet ; terminating with heavy explosions, and a sudden shower of Serpents, the versing the air in every direction, the whole forming a large and beauti1 fal Double Peruvian Cross, ~ oA 4. Palm Tree, commencing with a large Revolving wheel of colordd centre, and changing te colored Roman Candles, ending with a heavy explosion of Serpents from a large mine, the whole forming a brilliant Palm Tree.§. July Fourth, with Battery, showing in large letters of colored fires the words July’ Fourth, ending with a loud explosion, filling the air with Serpents, Stars etc. . . 6 Extra Grand Battery, formed of Roman Candles. filling the air with Stars, changing to a heavy battery of mines, jseattering Serpents in every direction. 7. Morning Glory, composed of large revolv_ing wheels, mingling in. their evolutions with different colored fires, forming a gorgeous changing sheet of flame. . » 8. Pyramid of Colored Candles, showing heautiful colored Roman €andles, in the form ofa Pyramid decorated with }colored. revolving centre. “9. Diamond Cross Fie, commencing with wheel and changing toa beautiful didimond, in silver lace, mutating to a revolving Saxon in the céntre, terminating with Chinese gerbs. _ 10. Grand Temple of Liberty, consisting ofa beautiful Temple formed by an arch of Stars supported by two Ionic columns, over which floats our national flag in appropriate colors. In the centre of the arch of stars is the shield of the ‘United States, the stars form an arch resting on the cross piece where the words Union Forever will be plainly read—the entire being surmounted by a globe. Onthe wings extending to the right and left of the arch, are the words—on the left Through, on the right the word Baltimore, which connected will make the rally; words ‘*Through Baltimore.’ A grand Battery ef Koman Candles, Shells, and Serpents, with a flight of Rockets will close the evening’s exhlbition. << FUGITIVES SLAVES.—The war ig playing the deuce with Virginia slave property — A Harrisburg, Penn., letter states that over one hundred fugitives from labor, from the neighborhood of Winchester, Virginia, arri. ved there on Wednesday and Thursday nights. They say that no attempt is mede to arrest runaway slaves—and the mountains of Virginia are full. The last arrival were in a wretched plight, having been on the road ten days. ‘They were supplied with provisions, and sen€ on th-ir way toward Canada. TREASURE,—The amont of treasure shipped from this State since January 1, 1861, is $21,099,669 86. During thé corresponding period of 1860, the amount-shipped was $21,089,355 13. Excess for this year, $10,314 73. MIKE BRANNIGAN, the Sacramento hack driver, who perpetrated the brutal outrage upon the person of Miss Mitchell,the actress having first drugged her mto uncon e1ousness, has been held to answer in the sum of $11,000. It isa thousand pities the Vigilance Committee did not hang the beastly scoundrel in 1856. t A French cotemporary says that near St. Sevier there lives an’ old soldier with a false leg a false arm, a glass eye, a complete set of false teeth, a nose of silver, covered with a substance imitating flesh, anda silver plate replacing part of his skull. He was a soldier under Napoleen, and these were trophies. He must be a splendid specimen of composite architecture. Lae Es” “ Who is General Pierce? "’ is a question frequently propounded. He was a notary public ina country town in Massaehusetts until made Brigadier General by Governor Andrew, at the earnest appeal— some say demand—of Senators Sumner and Wilson. He has been a very clever fancy -ting a column of men in the face of anenmy’s battery. ‘ 4 ‘The Procession will form st 10 o’elock, A. M. . No. 1. A large Scroll Weeel, throwing Gregg of . ° EASTERN NEWS. ‘The pony arrived at Fort Charchill on Tuesday. From a dispatch to the Bulletin, telegraphed to the Marysville papers of yesterday we condense the following _mtelligence : tee On. the morning of the of June 20, the rebels were concentrating a large force at Fairfax, Every movement indicates an attack on our line within a eae ee + Itis believed that Gen. Beauregard can egneentrate sixty thousand troeps at any given point within a week. Undoubtedly he -has forces at Richmond; and itis not impro*. bable that he will have to make a.speedy advance movement to-day, 21st June. WASHINGTON, June 2Ist.— The N. Y. Herald’s dispatch says about 5,000 troops of Gen. -MecDewell’s division, including two Ohio regiments, have moved forward from Ball’s cross roads to the neighborhood of Fall’s Church, or Fairfax or Vienna. _ Captain Tompkins of the Cavalry; returned fromi a reconnoisance this P.M. towards Vieuna, and report a force there of 2,500 rebels at that point, Jf, as is possible, the latter should bereinforced to-night, a battle between those forces will be almost inevitable to-morrow. A collision occurred this morning between a picket guard of the Maine regiment and a rebel picket near Fall's Church. The Connecticut picket on taking possession of the greund had one man killed and four wounded. Logs on the other side reported to be greater. The rebels are reported 1200 strong, and have reinforcements of 6,000 and were advancing. Three South Carolina regiments were with them. An attack on Phillippi is hourly expected. On the 24th of June, matters remained in Missouri very much as they were at last dates. Gov. Jackson is still in Arkansas, where he fled on the deféat of his state forces at Boonville. Gen. Lyon now is, to all intents and purposes, the supreme power of the state. ~ . No movement has yet been made from Caire down the Mississippi. Neither has any movement been made against that position from Memphis. : Harper’s Ferry is in the possession of the United States Forees, and itis supposed that Manassas Gap will soon be evacuated by the rebels, who will retreat on Richmond. Unton Democratic CONVENTION.— This body-meets to-day, in Sacramento, but it is doubtful if it make any nominations be fore Saturday, if then. Agricultural Hall, in which the Convention is to be held, 1s to be appropriated to-day to the patriotic purpose of aw.Independence Célebration by the Sacramentans. To-morrow the Convention will meet, and then adjourn oat of respect to the memory of S. A. Douglas. Thus, button hholing,log rolling,and drinking brandy smashes may be called business. The Convention, it is pleasant to perceive, will not suffer for the lack of candidates for the big offices. Downey, Casserly, Conness, McCorkle, and other patriots, are willing to undertake the trials and tribulations of the gubernatorial chair, rather than that the gov‘ernment of the State should come to an end for the want of a Governor. More than a half dozen gentlemen, besides dur Senator Chase, are willing to work for the State in the capacity of Clerk of the Supreme Court, and a smart little platoon of printers, and a bigger platoon of no-priuters, are volunteering for the dangerous post of ‘State Printer. McKibben will, undoubtedly, be nominated as a candidate for Congress, and therein the Convention will show wisdom. THe ComMetT.—This celestial visitant is, now Visible all night, having to take hie chan-: ces along with the Great Bear, in whose vicinity he is, and thus apparently waltz around Polaris without the privilege of dodging beneath the horizon. He is now retreating from the sun as fast as he can, having _paid his respects to that distinguished luminary at noon on the 4th of June. In other werds, that wag the time at which his perikelionsor nearest approach to the sun, was accomplished. At this interesting point in his eccentric journey he was about eight millions about one-third of that which Mercury is honored. The New Yorkers first saw bim ‘in the latter part of May, whed he was approaching the sun, though the pony brought us no intimation of the discovery, and, for some reason or other, his cometship declined, showing himself in California until after his call upon King Sol. The eastern astronomers, however, calculated his elements more nes month ago, and predicted that he would reach his greatest degree of brilliancy on the 4th of July, to-day, which we esteem Accordingly, he will take a share inthe fireCu, there will be two days lostfor busines, unless . of miles from the Orb of Day, a distanc . wD New Books.—That enterprising firm of bibliopolists at San Francisco, H. H. Bancroft & Co., are incessant in their exertions to furnish California with all best of new books. , The following ig the list they received by the last steamer: « . The Partisan Leader, 12 mo. clath..... $1.50 Poe’s Works, 4 vols. 12 mo. cloth..... 7 50 Rebellion Record, 8vo. paper......00. i Woods and Waters, 12 mo. ¢loth..... 1 % Shaddow, 12 mo. cloth,...-s5--+csceeeeee 1 50 Abelhard and Heloise, 12 mo cloth. « 150 Allen’s Hardie’s Tacties, 18 mo, cloth... 75

Map of the Seat Of War.e.-c--screcreesene 50 A ern aes OBCH. cos eceeee. 1 2% Halleck’s Military Art, New Edition ... 2.25 Lord Brougham’s Constitution ...... 2 50 Hand Book Geography...sseceseeeeceess 4 60 OPPOSITION WITHDRAWN.—The steamer Enterprise has.been withdrawn from the Stockton route, and the steamer J. T. Wright from the Sacramento trade—the latterostensibly for repairs: drawn. The Nerada is -not withA New and Vatuable Rook. WARREN’S HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN, By Dr. Warren, of Boston. THIS IS THE ONLY MEDfy ical Work now in the, English lanJY cuage which gives all the FIRST, SECOND and of all the Diseases of Men, Women and Children, and also explains their causes, and the newest and most approved method of curing them. No well reguiated family in California should be without one. . kr FOR SALE. BY THE AGENT, at the National Exchange Hotel, in this city. jy+im _A. B. WOOD, Agent. NEVADA THEATRE. SHERIDAN CORBYN, Manager & Treasurer. Great Bill for the Glorious Ath. Last Appearance of the accomplished Artiste, JULIA DEAN HAYNE ! Prior to her departure for Australia, when she will appear in her admired character of BLANCA. FAZIO}! OR, THE ITALIAN WIFE!» Bianca, -*' Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne. Flag of our Union, Song by Miss Mandeville. Comic Seng, rere = F. Woodhull. 4 eerie To conclude with a FAVORITE FARCE. Admission One Dollar. Doors open 734, pe: formance commence 8}, o’elk. _ OPPOSITION DRY GCOODS STORE. HORWITS & CO. HAVE NOW e onhand the largest and best selected STOCK OF FINE EMBROIDERY, and Demestic Goods to be fouud in the State. Our Goods are all direct from N. Y. Especially for the Retail trade. For taste and style eur Goods eannot be excelled. One of our firm will shortly leave for New York to make purchases, and we will selll for the next’ Sixty Days cheaper by 30 per cent. than any other house in Nevada.” We will not sell calico cheap to make the ladies believe we sell LOW. but will sell Geods cheaper than any other concernin the mountaing. j2tf CELEBRATION IN NEVADA On the Fourth of July. A GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE spproschin Anniversary ofour NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE will be heid at Nevada. The exercises of the day will be as follows : 1.—A National Salute at Sunrise. 2.—A Grand Procession of Citizens, Military and Civic bodies. 3.—Reading of the Declaration, Oration and Martial Mufic4.—A Free Public Dinner. 5—A Splendid Display of Fire Works. The citizens of Nevada and other counties are cordially invited te assist in the celebration and partake of the hospitalities of the city, ’ Per order of Committee of A jit-ta ents JAS. WHARTENBY, Chairman. A NEW PRINCIPLE. White's Patent Lever Trusses and Abdominal § er OR THE RETENTION AND. RADIcal cure of HERNIA, Kte. These instruments are radically different in struction from all others ; combining what is valuable in all otherce—with NEw p: ples of vast utility: The = prtneioks is the same in the Adult, Infant, and Umbilical Trusses and SUPERIOR. The bow used in these instruments is NoT a spring. but soft iron, to shaped at pleasure. alee a.nee ‘aa ‘o caine controlled ” ry en he or THIRD STAGES }. —_~<. Fifty Three-sheet Posters....-+0++++ ee / PAVILION HOTEL, GREENWELL & BRO., Proprictoy,. “RED DOG, CAL. 2 Having refitted and rarnj the PAVILION, the proprictors reeset fully solicit the patronage of the pub. @-fecling assured, from. their long expe; ence in the business, that they-ean give Satistae tion to all who may give them a call, and no ef. forts will be spared to please. x THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR Are handsomely furnished. cool and pl ann will always be found. clean. THE TABTY will receive strict attention, and is supplied with the best the market affords. The Bar will be supplied with'the best Liquors, Cigars, Etc., and equal ' to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevad EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’ctock. and fe” at 5 o’clock, Pp. a. : » Wd Yeterns Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf BROAD STREET MARKET No. 48 Broad Street, Nevada. -ALL KINDS OF MEAT constantly.on. hand at the above wet well known Market, and for sale in pantie to suit purchasers. MEATS DRLIVERED in any part*.of the city, free of any. charge. Prices according to quality of Meats emt JAS. COLLEY, THE PIONEER BRICK STORE, GREEN & Co., AVING JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF, GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and yi. ciniiy, to ¢all and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles : i GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a count store. Those wishing Goods in our line wilt find it to their advantage to giveusa cal before going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada count JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF W. L. SCHAEFER, Boots and Shives Made to erder At No. 21 Commercial street. THIS IS THE PLACE Toe et your FINE-BOOTS made to orer. I have on hand a full assortment of LADIES’ SHOES, Gentle men’s Boots, and a variety of Children’s Shoes, which I am selling cheap for Cash. Those earek to DONE in a good style at the lowest ane 11, 3m BN Nevada, THE GLOBE HOTEL, ™ A. G, CHEW,...... PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR gre. of the above well known Ho: (5 tel would is yee call § ii the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central pertion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all who may give hima call. The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contain fine Wines, Liquors, etc. je6-tf THE LARCEST STORE IN THE STATE, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pine st. TALLMAN & TURNER, Ne. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. ERS in Hardware, Stovs, TinwareHydraulic Pipe, ete. COPPLE WORB and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. ~ m7-tf W Sensis i ANE RETAIL DEAL: JEROME H. COOK, CITY BILL POSTER: PRICES. FOR BILL POSTING : Fifty Two-sheet Posters.....--+++++ ee Fifty One-sheet Posters.....++++ Each additional fifty... owe ‘ Fifty Half-sheet Posters.. Each additional fifty... preevececes eB ar rah ect Posters. ..--++«+ $ Distbriuting Programmes, ete. (per 100). kr Orders left at the city Printing Offices tf receive prompt attention. ji UNITED STATESBATHS! ASD, HAIR DRESSING SALOON. TT 'sostas cicada cot Nevada ve : a fine bathing House, a.tached to their well know? establishment, where the publiccan be accommedated 23. They also keep 7; Reproduc> met BS a& SSeVesess . q<-~ = = keeps the hair from 4 F ™ on hand. Tene Cee PE & DRO. t4 Brood street ~ T. Groesbeck, SHAVING & HAIR CUTTING SALOON.Next door to Center Market, Commercial Sievet, Hevste. . ee CULAR attention to I ing Shasapooing, and Hulr Dressing. tnow prepared to give : ne sap ol eee Cea ete. in agood Bath will call in and see mes bs) — as NS H ter On T ing boys me and organize parade with “Win. Sub! Michael € Thomas C . Patrick B Thomas R George Ci Racine H Dennis H --Frederick John Gres James De: Thom ce Awni street, wher and on Broa ward, where No pains or the Committ gange. The awill-take pla te Our ¢ who have co: _ of July. He ded with gue -CRONK, af suff. of ice, i ht times. ly remembra te The ] from 7 o’cloe to6 P.M. te Hose have treated of shirts and sport for the [3 Hose Truck of Pre tioned. yeste: dressed up it rade to-day. THE BALL perance Hall fair. Of cou BaD TIME Sacramento, by the last x late a resider “she states th off and ¢ onst demand On. ct deposit of se’ eéiving, inste ted, bill whie cents on the stead and te was not at la they had con presumed the the Old Dom How Tue ces two finge gages Hl, 2552 e 7 4 il EH if it F g s ‘