July 9, 1862 (4 pages)

. WEDNESDAY! + Tae Democeatic CanDipaTe.—The Colton Committee recently sssemvled by proxy and otherwise d ask ple whe shad There are many Circumstances réfating to the position of Col. Stevenson betore the as the embediment of certain principles in this canvass and for a cortair purpose, What i It 6 800. We know from the letter that Gea. Cvlton, the chairman of the Demootatie Central Committee, he is in fa: vor of » tnion of the Demoératic elements inone party. He made the distinct avowal that he had rather coalesee with’ the secessionists than with the sougd Union men, the Republicana, We know fom the charactér of the men on that Cominittee: that Gen. Colton spoke thé seatimenits of the majority of: the Committee. The tone of the press ‘of the faction indicates that Gen. Colton is a representative of the ideas of . the leading men of the faction. Such being the facts, what was natural for the Committee when assembled to do? They were wise enough to see that nothing but the most explicit avowal of Wnionism would do for the times, or save to their nominee the votes of the factien. But the great object of uniting the two wings of the Democracy muat not be overlooked. They, thorefore, «ade a platform as strongly Union as would do to de. ceive the voters of one wing, while they nominated a man whose laxity of principle would allow him to subscribe to the platform while his whole conduct made him accepta ble to the secesh. In this the Committes but copied after the Supreme Court of the State. in a celebrated case, giving the law to the ~~ North aad the tigger to the Shuth. Tho homination has now been made. Col. Stevenson iD hefwre the people as a candidate for “Sehool Master General.” What are hia “qualifications for the position? No one Knows. He has never been identified with educational . ente, but is only known to the publi@” Ha Raving been accused of stupendous e ynfrauds in New York City, eacaping from justice, and leading & regiment of the mort abandoned men that the sinks of the cities could produce. Yet he is accepta. ble to the secesh, and it was for that most certainly that he was nominated. The Marysvilla_Erpress talke favorably of the can_ didate, but~condemns the platform. Of course; that is apart of the programme, probably. The Ezpress—can satisfy its conscience in this way, by condemning what it does not exactly like. but going forthe man on. the plea itis the best that can be done under the clreumatances—choosing the lesser of the two>evils, One wing is to hold up the platform and the other the man,and with the ery.of abolition, between tho two they hope to effect a fusion. of the wings. Oue . old faction howls for Union and the support of the government, and damne the Republicans; the other damns the Republicans, and howls for # union, totof the States, but of the De. mocratic party, Evwarp Sraniev-The Military Gov. erner of Nofth Carolina imported from California, ow aecount of the paucity of ability, we. suppose, ta be.found ra the Old North State, seems to meét public expectation with a ven . “He returns fugitive slaves ageinst the express declaration of the Presi. dent that no black esdaped from traitor masters should be reinslaved, he enforces the local laws agalpat tb interest of the Government, anda wh ‘established Yor the edueation of the P¥esident Lined: is offended at the course pursed by Stanley, and has so-written hint. The army in North Cavoliiva ie said to be ra pidly becoming anti-slavery, — cE a Mor& Monry.—District Attorney Ga lord paid into the Treasury of the Ceunty yesterday $2,086,00 collected by him on account of delinquent taxes of 1860 and 1861. This makesabout $12;775,00 paid into the Treasury for the month ending on Monday last. . ; . LeTrers Senvt.—6,567 letters were sent _ from *the Nevada Post Office’ during the quarter consisting of “the wienths ef April, ped the power that did not to belong them, no voice in his-nemination. had + a i ‘. Penn., told him some homely truths, that are 80 appropos that we quote them and invite 7 the entleman most earnestly for diana (Mr. Voorhees] require immediate rejoinder, He says we live in strange times; and in go far, I agree with him. It seemed to me, as I listened to him, that I had been ape ng eer egeyl that I could net bein the l of the American House of Representatives, or that the gentleman had mistaken his forum; for am quite sure that if the speech which he made had been uttered in the Hall of the Confederate Congress, ita well-rounded periods would bave drawn down enthusiastic plaudits. The corruptions of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, says he, are saddling the labor of the country with a burden which it Phonot bear, and which will destroy the valu@of the property of the people. Sir, was John B. Bioyd @ member of Abraham Lincoln'’s Cabinet? It waahe who stole the atma that stocked the arsensal of the couni and gave them into the hands of the rebels to wage this war. Was‘Howell Cobb a member of Abraham Lincoln's Cibinet ? It was he, sir, who brought the credit of the Government so low that-at twelve per cent per annum we could not borrow, in our own markets, the half of a propesed loan of $5,000,000, and caused Europe to turn up her nose—su to speuk—at the bare suggestion of the idea of vaiue in American securities and American credit. Was Jucob Thompson « member of Abraham Lincoln’s Cabinet?— Yet it was he whe stole the Indian bonds.— Was Toucey a member of Abraham Lincoln’a Cabinet? Yet it was he who dismantled the enly two ships that he had permitted to remain in our waterr, aud who sent all other national vessels beyond the reach of the volee of the President of thu United States, or any of his ministers. The tréachery of cin ag and Toucey created the exigency which forced the Government into the handa of speculators ia vessels-and arme-—~ Were, ask, those thieves and scoundrels Pmrembers of the present Administration, or of that over the overthrow of which the gentleman mourns?) I have heard of Satan reproving sia, and of dark things calling each other black ; but I never have witnessed 80 gigantic an illustration of either as this. Tam opposed Mr. Speaker, to swindling, either in tact or in thought, to stealing property, or to fraudulently deluding people from their patriotism and their bonest convictions. I believe in honesty and veracity, and I say that the present condition of the country is the natural result of the training which its people received at the hao's of the Demoeratic party. It held the power, honors, and patronage of the Government for nearly sixty years. 1t made our country the phinderer of nations, provided they were feeble. Filibuster became synonymous with Demoerat during the last two Administrations. — There was ne principle of honesty er veracity which the Democratic party, as represented by the administrations of Franklin Pierce and James Buchatan, illustrated to the people of the country. . And if the manegemont ot the war be corrupt and expensive, I ‘pray you to bear in mind, as the country will, that Abraham Lincoln found trained pupila and roteges.of those Administrations in all the begat and bureaus. ‘Those Administrations had adhooled armies of contractors intocorrupt waye, which they practised on uld. re with-whoerthey were fimiliar, or their inexperienced suecessors, and if does net lie in he mouth of an adherent of those Administrations—of one who seeks tv resuscitate the > who sustained them —to rebuke the Republican party or Abraham Lincoln en these points, or even to suggest te them that ter honesty and sounder discretion sh prevail in the affairs of the Government. Can you tell me, sir, or will anybedy who reads the remarks of the gentleman be able to say, whether he disapproves of the rebellion; whether he thinks the war should not have been begun; whetber he wishes us te make inglorious peace today, and goes! to stipulate te pay the ex. peases of the rebels during the war, provided they promise us peace in the future? ~< What are his views on the subject ? Did Abraham Linouln fire on Fort Sumter? Did the Republican party steal the forts, and arsenals, and mints in the South? What did they do to-bring on this war? They only avked that the Government might be administered as Washington and Jefferson, Virginians and elaveholders, administered’it. ‘That is what they desired and proposed to do when they came into power. And shall those who encouraged the rebels to strike, und whe haye up to-day, say that the Repunligu party is responsible fur the cost of fhe War, or the grievous burden of taxation it will impose on the wealth and labor of the people? ‘The labor of the country will_pay these taxes—the property of the eountry, the accumulated labor,as well as the current labor; but hew much less will they have to pay if we fail to make the South pay its just proportion of the expenses of the war; if we fail vo listen te and act on the able and eloquent Sigh of the gentleman from Missonri, (Mr N op Bee conjured us to.pass a confiscation pill will carry the property May and Jane. ‘ ; Auserus of run ascut vont oF ham Lineoln,and making so many false state-~ meats that he was branded asa calumniator and coward on the spot,. But Mr. Kelley, of Mr. * nid : to the soldier in tiie field or the éailor on the wave didhe utter? And how hly do his remarks teem with inspiration to the rebels and their ! us see what the world sa 8 United States: Om the 4th of July last the aan Congrea# assembled to ig rs rst message. ensury was bank~ rupt,. your Ty Nai on the streets at twelve per centeper annum interest, and could be sold in batamall parcels, and below par, at that rate. Your da were comy ing home, to be at any sacrifice, from every land wherg people had invested in your credit. You! own people lacked confidence, and shrunk from investing in any Government loang.But when it became Ape« ans that the Dembcratic party was dead yond resurrettion, that honesty of purpose. patriotism, and widdom had taken possession of the reins of Gevernment, confidenee returned, Our capitalists have thrice tendered the Administration. money in sums of London and the continent are repurchasing at & premium on par the bonds they gladly sold at any sacrifige but a little year ago. The gentleman beemsto sigh for the restoration of the Democratic party. Sir, I cannot hear the aspiration uttered without thinking of a scene thetraveler among the the’ Swiss mountaits beholds. As you ascend the Righipside to catctia view of the glowing sunset from.the Kulm, you come upon 4 broad space, stretching away as far as the eye can .reseh, apparently for leagues, upon the broken aad barren sarface of which no weed or graas takes root, Your gnide or guide-book tells you that there, near the base of that desolate atene, once stood the thriving and happy village’ of Goldau, with its churches, its ‘mansions, its hawlets. When “the landslide took place, and the earth, a full hundred feet deep, over all that spacé was -feosed tron its bed and went thiindering into the valley, it buried the beautiful village. Under that mighty mass ite ruins still lie.— Goldau was not of sufficient importance to invite such excavations-as have been made in the vicinity of Hereulaneum and Pompeii. weight and depth of earth and rock heaped upon ste-rains-world:precinde the undertaking. The eye of man will never behold the ruins of Goldau. For it there is no resus~ citatiou. But, sir, until that buried village shall again welcome the rising sun, the Democratic party, aa Wehave known it, can never exist. Goldau wrought not its own ruin; but the Democratic party under its recent leaders wrought a land-slide upon the mountain of time and civilization which the traveler in all ages will mark with horror, and buried itself under a mass of ruins so deep, 80 grand, so awful, that no measure of energy orenterprise ¢an revive it, with all its dis. honesty of action and barbarism of purpose. Corton BurNev.—M. Bouligney, of New Orleans asserts that the cotton burning is not as general af the South ae has been represented. SEE ooeeee 3 IN the cotton-working distriets of Great Britain, mass meetings of the people have been held, to pitition Government to recognize the Seuthern Confederacy. Perhaps they do not knéw that cotton is burning up. Christian Advagate. ——__$__<g— Imports FALLING ore.—A New York correspondent Bays under date of June 8th : With the exception of the three items of sugar. tea and dry woods, the imports were unusually light. ‘The tariff is beginning to telifupon eur iwportations. It will have a most salutary effect. The following is from the Marysville Exe press of yeaterday: LATER FROM ARIZONA~LIEUT. MOWRY A PRISONER.—LOS ANGELES, July 34d — Letters received from Tuscon, dated 17th June, state tha Capt. Fritz, af the California Volunteers.arrived at Tuscon apes. with twenty-one rébels captured af t tagonia silver mines. Among them was Lieut. Mowry, who was charged with furnishing ammunition and supplies te. the en: _ He was cuoeeeeeey tite a number A dex. Sahai and intended te make a desperate efense, but they were completel surprised and taken by Captain Frits prigoners will be brought to Fort Yemm © » General Carleton was returning to Yama. A part of ‘the mand have moved gn to—Measillg, The army ia, all in geod ealth. , ne BIRTH, $50,000 ,000 at an offer, and the bankers of ed But had it been more important, the vast. z SSSl ie es _ LARGE AND NEW STOOK oF NSOL VENT NOTICE.tIn the District court of the 14th Judicial of the State of California, in the matterof the petition of Daniel Davis, an Insolvent Sore Eetsnant to an order of the Hen. T. B, » Judge of the said District court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Ii + David Davis, to be and appear.before the «Fs B: Mc¥Farlaud. Di-trict Judge aforesaid, in open court, lind eourt — aoe wet in the county of Nevada, on the lit ry of August, a. Dey 1862. at 10 o’clock A, M., of that b oe , wey and there toshow cause, if any they E the prayer of said J nsolvent should not be find an assigument of his cstate be ie apd he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursusmes of thés te in such case made and provided ; and’ in‘ the niean time al! proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed: ~~ Witness my hand and the seal of said } teal} court, this Bch of saly a. p., 1862. — _R. H. ARQUUAR, elerk. H. HORWITZ & CO., ILL remove to the Old. Dry Goods stand on Broad Strevt, Monday, Jul 14th, 1862, lately oceupied by J. Rosentha > and will display a Néw Stock of : Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods! at their former low rates. Give us a call and udge fur yourselves. UNION COUNTY. CONVENTION. ILL legal voters of Nevada county, whose whole sympathies are with, and who give an undivided suport to the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, in its effortsto suppress rebellion aud restore peace and prosperity to the country, aro requested to meet in their respectivetowships, on eicbbetag) 2 July 26th, i862, for the pnrpose of c¢ oosing delegates to represent them in convention at Nevada City, on Saturday the 2d day of August, 18632; the business of said convention being to place in nomination a candidate for County Judge, a candidate forthe State-Senateand four” Assen 7 blymen, to be voted for at the ensuing election. The—basis—of— ; ty -sard eouvention is hereby declared to be one delegate to every 50 votes cost im the county at the last election for Stanford and Conneéss for -€ ro Under this apportionment the townships of the county are entitled te the following number of delegates : Nevada.. SOO oo comegses cover cetesecrcccece 24 Grass Vallevieess. evr scecees Sedeccccesnctd Rough & Readys..7 Wisibcdccssees cece céscres 6 Blo tA Gb Gs 65.65.0655: dein sie: seater nies ocseseiwenes 5 Bri UPOrt. sess. Kure Wash Meee EMCO, BOP SS bis oc ccccevcseansece Ry order of the Union Central ¢ FE. G. WAITE, Chairman, T. ELLARD BEANS, Sec’ry. Pacific Mail Steamship Co, The following steamshtps will be dis terssytind onth ee inte : St. Low apt. e, Tuesday, July Ist, a . Orizaba, Capt. Farnsworth Rriday. July llth. Golden Gate, Capt. Pearson, onday, July 2)st. From ]:)s St. Wharf,at 9 o’elock, A. Mm. For Panama. Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Aspinw ‘ythe Panama R pan sad trom ¢ ueawell to New fork ty tho h Beane and Pac ii«cS shipCo 2s & froin 2 Cor. Sacramento & Lfdesdorff sts. ad reali “Ser Gold, Tin, Bone filling oF [ECAYED [TRETE sled with . ) do : : mG . Rea Dog do , ry woods vor oe . BROAD STREET, NEVADA, CHINN -& COLBYAOR .% [AVE just reeeivéd from pin, cl the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED sTOCKef® 6h. aren SUMMER GOODS! 467 Ever broaght in the Mountains. 2% THE DRY,.GOODS: Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding puch prieés than cau. not tailte suit. » , H _ & New and.Large Vasiety.of Silk Goods?! DRESS GOODS, Toiles Peintes, Jacones, Indiennes, Sotcries, 5000 yards Poplin: Silk and Woel Shellers, Organdies;Traveling Dress Goods, all kinds, eee Brussels and Velvet Carpets,. t# Fer Sale at Low Rates. 1Q00 PIECES OF LINEN! Gloves of Every Size and Color ! , PRINTS! Silk & Wool'Curtain Damask, W601, Damask, Lace and Muslin ‘Curtain Table Damask, Brown and Bleached Sheethag. 4 : ~t © \-Aarge Stock of Trimmings, they will be preserved, b ver Block & Co.'s St OR. commercial streets, Nc : eeper ee figult it ie to make good bread, aad we take pleasure in ' to Insure uniformly light sweet & bread it is only necesgary. te use column. Rey Wm. McClay, a danghter. SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE. TUESDAY, July 15th sacobs & Sargent ¥e Gam : ble & Boardman “€ W Hill ve MF Hoyt ake ae of the rebels'‘of Missouri, as well as of the ‘ * . John Noyes vs A Jacobs on ** 22a Belloc vs Wheeler et “ «© H Wagoner va H& F Vos. « “29th sy C & E Coleman va Ers : ‘. mers al u ‘ oo 6.6 eme vs iy Milahe wey “ “ “A Shillenberger va C P “a “& “Archi Boretand ve M Crowe and John ivery munications strietiy cure guaranteed or no pay, letter Or otherwise fF Address DR, L. & Coasultations oy p> OZAPKAY’S Private Médigal mM : “Pesite Mal Sten low Montgomerty Steamnye Crpeeey = xa sta in 1854 t of all Chrotiie and Private the $ biva of ¢ kery. ; se A andRes in J. Czuapk . D. date tionary Mi Lecture and Hono } of Medicine. diseases . Office + wo PS mM. A@ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Thig Permanedt stogk of Dix Coods—the larwas bought for Cash amd we will guaramtes-to Ladies? éatf ata examine our Goods before FRENCH AND AMERICAN’ cHWOREWS HATS!:! — [¥w Sie f DRESS oSILKS . 5 theit--steytii to ma ‘plied with void” gde8 ‘Ceadsary for cons we hi They are t ¢idation fr town diffe places wh their avoe tion.ie all ; position of dance how youth are f offered the «Warde daneing in: be devised cireulating The amou small and’ and far ex theatrical tooney dat ie, in run his laber— having to. * the danein hig floance We do breught u they certs cisco. T German . nefarious . tors who, the. simp! rural dist children f in their i honest ea! atmosphe them and was soon This m ple of Sai ful in aba fect of dr fowns. . ] selves if to some é have not! upon} hor is thetth ture of N vice with Oy AME man is ing the al ‘W. Your efal Worl &ew Th Pr others, asked for bound wi compass, Lert. morningHadson. years a communi attention est of ri No G wards br Juan yes preferre was take charged, ly accuse + woman 4 swearing Ce Jestia!

. WEDNESDAY! + Tae Democeatic CanDipaTe.—The Colton Committee recently sssemvled by proxy and otherwise d ask ple whe shad There are many Circumstances réfating to the position of Col. Stevenson betore the as the embediment of certain principles in this canvass and for a cortair purpose, What i It 6 800. We know from the letter that Gea. Cvlton, the chairman of the Demootatie Central Committee, he is in fa: vor of » tnion of the Demoératic elements inone party. He made the distinct avowal that he had rather coalesee with’ the secessionists than with the sougd Union men, the Republicana, We know fom the charactér of the men on that Cominittee: that Gen. Colton spoke thé seatimenits of the majority of: the Committee. The tone of the press ‘of the faction indicates that Gen. Colton is a representative of the ideas of . the leading men of the faction. Such being the facts, what was natural for the Committee when assembled to do? They were wise enough to see that nothing but the most explicit avowal of Wnionism would do for the times, or save to their nominee the votes of the factien. But the great object of uniting the two wings of the Democracy muat not be overlooked. They, thorefore, «ade a platform as strongly Union as would do to de. ceive the voters of one wing, while they nominated a man whose laxity of principle would allow him to subscribe to the platform while his whole conduct made him accepta ble to the secesh. In this the Committes but copied after the Supreme Court of the State. in a celebrated case, giving the law to the ~~ North aad the tigger to the Shuth. Tho homination has now been made. Col. Stevenson iD hefwre the people as a candidate for “Sehool Master General.” What are hia “qualifications for the position? No one Knows. He has never been identified with educational . ente, but is only known to the publi@” Ha Raving been accused of stupendous e ynfrauds in New York City, eacaping from justice, and leading & regiment of the mort abandoned men that the sinks of the cities could produce. Yet he is accepta. ble to the secesh, and it was for that most certainly that he was nominated. The Marysvilla_Erpress talke favorably of the can_ didate, but~condemns the platform. Of course; that is apart of the programme, probably. The Ezpress—can satisfy its conscience in this way, by condemning what it does not exactly like. but going forthe man on. the plea itis the best that can be done under the clreumatances—choosing the lesser of the two>evils, One wing is to hold up the platform and the other the man,and with the ery.of abolition, between tho two they hope to effect a fusion. of the wings. Oue . old faction howls for Union and the support of the government, and damne the Republicans; the other damns the Republicans, and howls for # union, totof the States, but of the De. mocratic party, Evwarp Sraniev-The Military Gov. erner of Nofth Carolina imported from California, ow aecount of the paucity of ability, we. suppose, ta be.found ra the Old North State, seems to meét public expectation with a ven . “He returns fugitive slaves ageinst the express declaration of the Presi. dent that no black esdaped from traitor masters should be reinslaved, he enforces the local laws agalpat tb interest of the Government, anda wh ‘established Yor the edueation of the P¥esident Lined: is offended at the course pursed by Stanley, and has so-written hint. The army in North Cavoliiva ie said to be ra pidly becoming anti-slavery, — cE a Mor& Monry.—District Attorney Ga lord paid into the Treasury of the Ceunty yesterday $2,086,00 collected by him on account of delinquent taxes of 1860 and 1861. This makesabout $12;775,00 paid into the Treasury for the month ending on Monday last. . ; . LeTrers Senvt.—6,567 letters were sent _ from *the Nevada Post Office’ during the quarter consisting of “the wienths ef April, ped the power that did not to belong them, no voice in his-nemination. had + a i ‘. Penn., told him some homely truths, that are 80 appropos that we quote them and invite 7 the entleman most earnestly for diana (Mr. Voorhees] require immediate rejoinder, He says we live in strange times; and in go far, I agree with him. It seemed to me, as I listened to him, that I had been ape ng eer egeyl that I could net bein the l of the American House of Representatives, or that the gentleman had mistaken his forum; for am quite sure that if the speech which he made had been uttered in the Hall of the Confederate Congress, ita well-rounded periods would bave drawn down enthusiastic plaudits. The corruptions of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, says he, are saddling the labor of the country with a burden which it Phonot bear, and which will destroy the valu@of the property of the people. Sir, was John B. Bioyd @ member of Abraham Lincoln'’s Cabinet? It waahe who stole the atma that stocked the arsensal of the couni and gave them into the hands of the rebels to wage this war.. Was‘Howell Cobb a member of Abraham Lincoln's Cibinet ? It was he, sir, who brought the credit of the Government so low that-at twelve per cent per annum we could not borrow, in our own markets, the half of a propesed loan of $5,000,000, and caused Europe to turn up her nose—su to speuk—at the bare suggestion of the idea of vaiue in American securities and American credit. Was Jucob Thompson « member of Abraham Lincoln’s Cabinet?— Yet it was he whe stole the Indian bonds.— Was Toucey a member of Abraham Lincoln’a Cabinet? Yet it was he who dismantled the enly two ships that he had permitted to remain in our waterr, aud who sent all other national vessels beyond the reach of the volee of the President of thu United States, or any of his ministers. The tréachery of cin ag and Toucey created the exigency which forced the Government into the handa of speculators ia vessels-and arme-—~ Were, ask, those thieves and scoundrels Pmrembers of the present Administration, or of that over the overthrow of which the gentleman mourns?) I have heard of Satan reproving sia, and of dark things calling each other black ; but I never have witnessed 80 gigantic an illustration of either as this. Tam opposed Mr. Speaker, to swindling, either in tact or in thought, to stealing property, or to fraudulently deluding people from their patriotism and their bonest convictions. I believe in honesty and veracity, and I say that the present condition of the country is the natural result of the training which its people received at the hao's of the Demoeratic party. It held the power, honors, and patronage of the Government for nearly sixty years. 1t made our country the phinderer of nations, provided they were feeble. Filibuster became synonymous with Demoerat during the last two Administrations. — There was ne principle of honesty er veracity which the Democratic party, as represented by the administrations of Franklin Pierce and James Buchatan, illustrated to the people of the country. . And if the manegemont ot the war be corrupt and expensive, I ‘pray you to bear in mind, as the country will, that Abraham Lincoln found trained pupila and roteges.of those Administrations in all the begat and bureaus. ‘Those Administrations had adhooled armies of contractors intocorrupt waye, which they practised on uld. re with-whoerthey were fimiliar, or their inexperienced suecessors, and if does net lie in he mouth of an adherent of those Administrations—of one who seeks tv resuscitate the > who sustained them —to rebuke the Republican party or Abraham Lincoln en these points, or even to suggest te them that ter honesty and sounder discretion sh prevail in the affairs of the Government. Can you tell me, sir, or will anybedy who reads the remarks of the gentleman be able to say, whether he disapproves of the rebellion; whether he thinks the war should not have been begun; whetber he wishes us te make inglorious peace today, and goes! to stipulate te pay the ex. peases of the rebels during the war, provided they promise us peace in the future? ~< What are his views on the subject ? Did Abraham Linouln fire on Fort Sumter? Did the Republican party steal the forts, and arsenals, and mints in the South? What did they do to-bring on this war? They only avked that the Government might be administered as Washington and Jefferson, Virginians and elaveholders, administered’it. ‘That is what they desired and proposed to do when they came into power. And shall those who encouraged the rebels to strike, und whe haye up to-day, say that the Repunligu party is responsible fur the cost of fhe War, or the grievous burden of taxation it will impose on the wealth and labor of the people? ‘The labor of the country will_pay these taxes—the property of the eountry, the accumulated labor,as well as the current labor; but hew much less will they have to pay if we fail to make the South pay its just proportion of the expenses of the war; if we fail vo listen te and act on the able and eloquent Sigh of the gentleman from Missonri, (Mr N op Bee conjured us to.pass a confiscation pill will carry the property May and Jane. ‘ ; Auserus of run ascut vont oF ham Lineoln,and making so many false state-~ meats that he was branded asa calumniator and coward on the spot,. But Mr. Kelley, of Mr. * nid : to the soldier in tiie field or the éailor on the wave didhe utter? And how hly do his remarks teem with inspiration to the rebels and their ! us see what the world sa 8 United States: Om the 4th of July last the aan Congrea# assembled to ig rs rst message. ensury was bank~ rupt,. your Ty Nai on the streets at twelve per centeper annum interest, and could be sold in batamall parcels, and below par, at that rate. Your da were comy ing home, to be at any sacrifice, from every land wherg people had invested in your credit. You! own people lacked confidence, and shrunk from investing in any Government loang..But when it became Ape« ans that the Dembcratic party was dead yond resurrettion, that honesty of purpose. patriotism, and widdom had taken possession of the reins of Gevernment, confidenee returned, Our capitalists have thrice tendered the Administration. money in sums of London and the continent are repurchasing at & premium on par the bonds they gladly sold at any sacrifige but a little year ago. The gentleman beemsto sigh for the restoration of the Democratic party. Sir, I cannot hear the aspiration uttered without thinking of a scene thetraveler among the the’ Swiss mountaits beholds. As you ascend the Righipside to catctia view of the glowing sunset from.the Kulm, you come upon 4 broad space, stretching away as far as the eye can .reseh, apparently for leagues, upon the broken aad barren sarface of which no weed or graas takes root, Your gnide or guide-book tells you that there, near the base of that desolate atene, once stood the thriving and happy village’ of Goldau, with its churches, its ‘mansions, its hawlets. When “the landslide took place, and the earth, a full hundred feet deep, over all that spacé was -feosed tron its bed and went thiindering into the valley, it buried the beautiful village. Under that mighty mass ite ruins still lie.— Goldau was not of sufficient importance to invite such excavations-as have been made in the vicinity of Hereulaneum and Pompeii. weight and depth of earth and rock heaped upon ste-rains-world:precinde the undertaking. The eye of man will never behold the ruins of Goldau. For it there is no resus~ citatiou. But, sir, until that buried village shall again welcome the rising sun, the Democratic party, aa Wehave known it, can never exist. Goldau wrought not its own ruin; but the Democratic party under its recent leaders wrought a land-slide upon the mountain of time and civilization which the traveler in all ages will mark with horror, and buried itself under a mass of ruins so deep, 80 grand, so awful, that no measure of energy orenterprise ¢an revive it, with all its dis. honesty of action and barbarism of purpose. Corton BurNev.—M. Bouligney, of New Orleans asserts that the cotton burning is not as general af the South ae has been represented. SEE ooeeee 3 IN the cotton-working distriets of Great Britain, mass meetings of the people have been held, to pitition Government to recognize the Seuthern Confederacy. Perhaps they do not knéw that cotton is burning up. Christian Advagate. ——__$__<g— Imports FALLING ore.—A New York correspondent Bays under date of June 8th : With the exception of the three items of sugar. tea and dry woods, the imports were unusually light. ‘The tariff is beginning to telifupon eur iwportations. It will have a most salutary effect. The following is from the Marysville Exe press of yeaterday: LATER FROM ARIZONA~LIEUT. MOWRY A PRISONER.—LOS ANGELES, July 34d — Letters received from Tuscon, dated 17th June, state tha Capt. Fritz, af the California Volunteers.arrived at Tuscon apes. with twenty-one rébels captured af t tagonia silver mines. Among them was Lieut. Mowry, who was charged with furnishing

ammunition and supplies te. the en: _ He was cuoeeeeeey tite a number A dex. Sahai and intended te make a desperate efense, but they were completel surprised and taken by Captain Frits prigoners will be brought to Fort Yemm © » General Carleton was returning to Yama. A part of ‘the mand have moved gn to—Measillg, The army ia, all in geod ealth. , ne BIRTH, $50,000 ,000 at an offer, and the bankers of ed But had it been more important, the vast. z SSSl ie es _ LARGE AND NEW STOOK oF NSOL VENT NOTICE.tIn the District court of the 14th Judicial of the State of California, in the matterof the petition of Daniel Davis, an Insolvent Sore Eetsnant to an order of the Hen. T. B, » Judge of the said District court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Ii + David Davis, to be and appear.before the «Fs B: Mc¥Farlaud. Di-trict Judge aforesaid, in open court, lind eourt — aoe wet in the county of Nevada, on the lit ry of August, a. Dey 1862. at 10 o’clock A, M., of that b oe , wey and there toshow cause, if any they E the prayer of said J nsolvent should not be find an assigument of his cstate be ie apd he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursusmes of thés te in such case made and provided ; and’ in‘ the niean time al! proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed: ~~ Witness my hand and the seal of said } teal} court, this Bch of saly a. p., 1862. — _R. H. ARQUUAR, elerk. H. HORWITZ & CO., ILL remove to the Old. Dry Goods stand on Broad Strevt, Monday, Jul 14th, 1862, lately oceupied by J. Rosentha > and will display a Néw Stock of : Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods! at their former low rates. Give us a call and udge fur yourselves. UNION COUNTY. CONVENTION. ILL legal voters of Nevada county, whose whole sympathies are with, and who give an undivided suport to the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, in its effortsto suppress rebellion aud restore peace and prosperity to the country, aro requested to meet in their respectivetowships, on eicbbetag) 2 July 26th, i862, for the pnrpose of c¢ oosing delegates to represent them in convention at Nevada City, on Saturday the 2d day of August, 18632; the business of said convention being to place in nomination a candidate for County Judge, a candidate forthe State-Senateand four” Assen 7 blymen, to be voted for at the ensuing election. The—basis—of— ; ty -sard eouvention is hereby declared to be one delegate to every 50 votes cost im the county at the last election for Stanford and Conneéss for -€ ro Under this apportionment the townships of the county are entitled te the following number of delegates : Nevada.... SOO oo comegses cover cetesecrcccece 24 Grass Vallevieess.. evr scecees Sedeccccesnctd Rough & Readys...7 Wisibcdccssees cece céscres 6 Blo tA Gb Gs 65.65.0655: dein sie: seater nies ocseseiwenes 5 Bri UPOrt. sess. Kure Wash Meee EMCO, BOP SS bis oc ccccevcseansece Ry order of the Union Central ¢ FE. G. WAITE, Chairman, T. ELLARD BEANS, Sec’ry. Pacific Mail Steamship Co, The following steamshtps will be dis terssytind onth ee inte : St. Low apt. e, Tuesday, July Ist, a . Orizaba, Capt. Farnsworth Rriday. July llth. Golden Gate, Capt. Pearson, onday, July 2)st. From ]:)s St. Wharf,at 9 o’elock, A. Mm. For Panama. Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Aspinw ‘ythe Panama R pan sad trom ¢ ueawell to New fork ty tho h Beane and Pac ii«cS shipCo 2s & froin 2 Cor. Sacramento & Lfdesdorff sts. ad reali “Ser Gold, Tin, Bone filling oF [ECAYED [TRETE sled with . ) do : : mG . Rea Dog do , ry woods vor oe . BROAD STREET, NEVADA, CHINN -& COLBYAOR ..% [AVE just reeeivéd from pin, cl the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED sTOCKef® 6h. aren SUMMER GOODS! 467 Ever broaght in the Mountains. 2% THE DRY,.GOODS: Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding puch prieés than cau. not tailte suit. » , H _ & New and.Large Vasiety.of Silk Goods?! DRESS GOODS, Toiles Peintes, Jacones, Indiennes, Sotcries, 5000 yards Poplin: Silk and Woel Shellers, Organdies;Traveling Dress Goods, all kinds, eee Brussels and Velvet Carpets,. t# Fer Sale at Low Rates. 1Q00 PIECES OF LINEN! Gloves of Every Size and Color ! , PRINTS! Silk & Wool'Curtain Damask, W601, Damask, Lace and Muslin ‘Curtain Table Damask, Brown and Bleached Sheethag. 4 : ~t © \-Aarge Stock of Trimmings, they will be preserved, b ver Block & Co.'s St OR. commercial streets, Nc : eeper ee figult it ie to make good bread, aad we take pleasure in ' to Insure uniformly light sweet & bread it is only necesgary. te use column. Rey Wm. McClay, a danghter. SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE. TUESDAY, July 15th sacobs & Sargent ¥e Gam : ble & Boardman “€ W Hill ve MF Hoyt ake ae of the rebels'‘of Missouri, as well as of the ‘ * . John Noyes vs A Jacobs on ** 22a Belloc vs Wheeler et “ «© H Wagoner va H& F Vos. « “29th sy C & E Coleman va Ers : ‘. mers al u ‘ oo 6.6 eme vs iy Milahe wey “ “ “A Shillenberger va C P “a “& “Archi Boretand ve M Crowe and John ivery munications strietiy cure guaranteed or no pay, letter Or otherwise fF Address DR, L. & Coasultations oy p> OZAPKAY’S Private Médigal mM : “Pesite Mal Sten low Montgomerty Steamnye Crpeeey = xa sta in 1854 t of all Chrotiie and Private the $ biva of ¢ kery. ; se A andRes in J. Czuapk . D. date tionary Mi Lecture and Hono } of Medicine. diseases . Office + wo PS mM. A@ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Thig Permanedt stogk of Dix Coods—the larwas bought for Cash amd we will guaramtes-to Ladies? éatf ata examine our Goods before FRENCH AND AMERICAN’ cHWOREWS HATS!:! — [¥w Sie f DRESS oSILKS . 5 theit--steytii to ma ‘plied with void” gde8 ‘Ceadsary for cons we hi They are t ¢idation fr town diffe places wh their avoe tion.ie all ; position of dance how youth are f offered the «Warde daneing in: be devised cireulating The amou small and’ and far ex theatrical tooney dat ie, in run his laber— having to. * the danein hig floance We do breught u they certs cisco. T German . nefarious . tors who, the. simp! rural dist children f in their i honest ea! atmosphe them and was soon This m ple of Sai ful in aba fect of dr fowns. . ] selves if to some é have not! upon} hor is thetth ture of N vice with Oy AME man is ing the al ‘W. Your efal Worl &ew Th Pr others, asked for bound wi compass, Lert. morningHadson. years a communi attention est of ri No G wards br Juan yes preferre was take charged, ly accuse + woman 4 swearing Ce Jestia!