June 21, 1861 (4 pages)

your soil. Office, No. 36 Commercial street. FRIDAY, JUNE 2191, 1861. “ PILING ON THE AGONY.” For the honor of Old Virginia, for whose ancient fame.every right-minded American entertains a high respect, if not reverence, it were mach to be wished that her . secessionist editors would not so persistently strive. to make themselves and their state ridiculous. The subjoined spe cimen of what scholars call the ad ecaptandum culgus, and which less polished people call rable-rousing shillamahoy, appeand in the Richmond Whig shortly after the capture of Alexandria by the fede"ral forces: “* Virginians ! the invaders are upon you. The bloody standard of tyranny is erected on They come -to butcher and en: slave—they come to desolate your homes, to slaughter your children—to pollute your wives and daughters. To arms ! let their accursed. blood quench the thirst of your fields. Great God ! what rage! what transports of fury should be excited by the mercenary tools of despots, polluting our sacred soil ! Sacred love of country ! guide and imel our avenging steel! Liberty ! beloved berty ! rally with thy aniniating voice victory to the standard of thy defenders! Down with the tyrants ! Let their accursed. blood manure our fields! The telegraph announces that Lincoln's armed mercenaries yesterday moruing invaded the Commonwealth of Virginia and took possession of Alexandria. The fact is enough. If we are worthy of the freedom we have boasted, of the glorious ancestors who won that freedom for us, we will maintainit or die! TO ARMS ! Now—either the editor of the Richmond Whig believed, when he wrote this, that the northern men in the federal army are horrid savages, who have an awkward fondness for desolating homes, slaughtering children, aiid * ‘polluting wivesand daughters, and thus showed himself 2 fool; or else he did not so believe, and knavishly uttered what hd knew to be lies. He is either an ignoramus, bine. self; or, if he is not, he evidntly considers his fellow Virginians ignoramuses, upon whose silly fears he can impose his stupid slanders with impunity. If the present generation of Virginians can swallow such stuff, all that can be said of them is that they have sadly degenerated, intellectually, -from their glorious sires of the old revolutionary tiwes. In like vein, the Richmond Dispatch and Examiner proclaim to their’ readers the invasion of the soil of Virginia by the “ northern hordes,” and call upon the. chivalry of the Old Dominion to exterminate the slaughtering, Vandals, To. exterminate the invaders, according to the logic ofthe Richmond editora, will, not be difficult, as exch Virginian is good for at least two of the brutal northerners. What effect these terrible pictures of Yankee ferocity. have produced, in all parte of Virginia, itis difficult to conjecture. At Alexandria, whieh city is now in the occupation of these “ northern hordes,” if credence tay be given to the Washington City journals, the men, Women, aud children appear to be perfectly cuntented with their present ¢ondition. No dwellings have been demolished, nochildren slaughtered, no wives and daughters polluted, by the Yankees, in any portion of Virginia, since they firat praced their feet on the right bank of * the Potomac. These pen-and-ink caricatures of northern character are in bad taste ;@nd, worse than that, they are impolitic. Their tedeney must naturally be to impel the ignorant classes ‘of Virginia to the commission of outrages upon the persons of nerthern soldiers, who may fall into their hends, which wil! demand ter rible retribution. It is true thatsome two or three New York papers have indulged in . angry threats against the southerners. equal. ly in bad taste and equally impohtic. Lamentable enough is the single fact, that civil’ war now rages in our country, without the newspaper press lending ite influence ‘to rouse the worst passione of the belligerents. And yet, not merely the press, but the pulpit, on both sides of the Mason and Dixon Line, is induetriously laboring ta add te the horrors. of such a war by infusing it with al] the fiendishness of savages. EW” Bishop Hughes, of New York, bas given to the. Catholic clergy iv the South agdinet taking uparme in opposition to the United States Government and against eountenancing rebellion, EHF The Hon, Charla L. Scott, recently now Lieut. Colonel of the 4th 3 ASRS Ss . oe 9 " REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, Nominated. For Congress. By a telegram, received jn this city, last r évening, we learn that the following nominnations were made yesterday:—A. A. Sargent for Congress, Frank F. Fargo for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Pixley for Attorney General. COERCION AND SUBJUGATION. ~The ad ministration-of Mr. Lincoln bas“ proclaimed to the world that-its-only object, in calling out a large military force, has been and is to retake the national property, stolen by ‘the secéders, and to force ‘obedience, in all the seceded states, to the federal laws.— This is coercion ; and. the Presideat, under ‘his official oath, must use coercion, when other means fail, in the execution of the duties imposed upon. fiim. ‘There. are politicians, however, who seem.to regard coercion and subjugation as convertible terms, ‘and charge the President with the political crime of attemptmg to reduce the seceded states to the condition of conquered provin ces. This is not treating thé President with fairness. He can coerce the seceded stutes, ifhe have the sufficient military and naval force, to restore the national property and yield submission to the federal Jaws, and leave them as independent and sovertign as they ever were. He will not interfere with the internal polity and domestic institutions ef any state, so long as that state remains in harmony with the requirements of the Constitution of the United States. ‘This is the ground on which the President, in his inaugural address and his subsequent proclamations, has pledged himself to stand ; and we are bound to consider him sincere as long as no evidence appears of his insincerity. ° The bug-bear of subjugation, therefore, wherewith. cértain politicians are endeavoring to frighten themselves and their friends, is nothing but a bugbeur, and « very shadowless one. . oe DECIDEDLY CALIFORNIAN.—A marritige occured in this place .on Sunday last, * says the Sonora Democrat, which is deserving of more than ordivary niention. The couple had not known each other a week, and never spoke of marriage—until the question was popped and accepted. It seems, the gentleman who, some three or four days before, had been introduced to the young lady, informed her on Saturday evening that he had struck a rich quartz-vein and was going to settle down; all he wanted to make him happy was a wife. She replied with some words of encouragement as to herself, and he at once proposed and was as promptly accepted. The wedding followed on the ensuing day, and they are now enjoying the honeymoon of double blessedness. Hurrah for California! Who will say now that this is not #fast country 7 OUTRAGE IN PeERU.—The Lima corresdent of the Star.and Herald writes : * There have been two-'more British snbjects murdered by the Peruvian authorities. One was sturved to death in prison, and the other suffocated, and at length carried to the hospital where he died in a few hours. The former was uttacked and fired on by two robbers who missed bim; he if turn drew his revolver and killed one of them, pursued and caught ‘the other and brought him to the authorities, who said he had done ag well as his aseailant. He was then placed ia a cell, it appears, without food, and no communication allowed with him; at the end of five or six days the cell was opened and he was touud a corpse. In his pocket book was found written : ‘lam murdered—I die from inanition and Peruvian justice.” An account of the whole affair wus published the in Chalaco of Calluo,but the Government seppressed. the number and bought up all they could find. HARPER'S FERRY.— A dispatch to Sweeny and Baugh, of San Francisco, by the lust pony, says the rebele at Harper's Ferry are dying from exposure and want of food. The rebels engaged on the works, being unused to labor and prostrated by it, demand that slaves shall be employed. te It is reported that a uumber of Fr-nch officers hiave‘obtained leave of absence fron tas Boose ¢ te offer their services to the United Staten. — 3 tc” There is sscarcity of baudsin Ama dow county. A number of goud workmen can procure steady employment at the quartz mines in the vicinity of Butter Crovk. iiteeemttteeeeca €"Prof. Olmstead suys coal, not cotton, isking. Certeinly. Who haen’t-beard of well, but that they must put him inprison { entered the season when bathing has become a luxury, besides being a sanitary necessity, ‘we think that the following description of a Persian bath, which we translate from the French, may -prove interesting.to. some of our readers, as showing to what! extent Oriential nations have carried the luxuries of the bath room: “ The bather, without any other garment than a piece of cloth floating around the body, is introduced into the beth room, the floor of which is immediately covered with a large, white sheet, upon which he stretches himself. From a cistern, heated by invisible furhaces, a servant then brings in’ buckets of ‘water, which he pours on the bather until he is well showered. and the perspiration has been started. He then’ takes the bather’s head between bis legs, and rubs it with all his might—beard, mustaches and all—witb a sort of soft paste, made from a plant called henna. In a few minutes this paste imparts the most brilliant red color to the parts on which it has been rubbed,’ when a second torrent of hot water is poured on the bather. The servant then puts on a glove made of horse hair, and which produces the effect of the hardest brush, and, for three quérters of an.jour,violently rubs, first the limbs and then the body. A third péuring of water now prepares the -bather for the operation of the pumice ‘stone, which is first applied to the soles of the feet. The henna is soun removed from the beard, and is replaced by another paste, called rang, which is made trom indigo leaves: Then comes the shampooing, which is done by pinching, pulling and rubbing the skin, all over, with such force, that the inflammation which results trom it must be felt for some time afterwards Some Persians take great pleasure in having their legs pulled till they crack, and this portion of the bathing operation is carried to'such perfection, that the lumbar vertebra can be heard, during its performance, to emit 4 series of sounds, so rapid that they. put one’in mind of a chime of bells. ‘This ne plus ultra of the operator's skill produces a strange effect on the spectator; the bather and the servant being both naked, the violent efforts of the latter and the resistance of the former, give them the appearance of two wrestlers. The body thus shampooed is again stretched and rubbed with a soapy preparation, the thick lather of which covers every-part of it Warm water carries_off this luther, snd the bath. finishes by the bather -being led to the cistern, in which he is precipitated, and where he remains five or six.minutes. When he leaves the cistern, heis Wrapped in a dry and warm sheet, till he reaches the apartment in which his clothes were left. For the Persian ladies,the bath is the greatest’ place of amusement. Here they meet, and in its gor yeously furnished parlors, sumetimes apend seven or eight hours, in gussiping ana eating sweetmeats. It is here also that they give to the beautiful bedies which nature has given them, that additional perfection which Orientals so highly prize, but whieh our taste reproves. They dye their hair and their eyebrows, trace with a pencil, on their bodies. from the breast to the umbilicus, verses, mottoes, trees.—birds, quadrupeds, the sun, the moon and the stars. In order that uoneof these ornaments, which to us are symptoms of barbarism , de lostjto sight, they open every purt of their dress, even to their gauze shirt, from the neck to vhe umbiticus, around which a radiated figure is generally traced.” te dames Fitzsimmons, aged 26 years, a native of county Dowu, Ireland, was killed on his mining cluim, Calaveras, on Thursday lust. The earth fell upon and covered his body. He was tuken ont as quickly as possible, but ouly spoke once after being raised from the ground, which was to request those handling him to be easy with his arm and shoulder, and in reply to a question as to whether he was much hurt, to say. “Yes, I’ni killed.” He expired in fifteen minutes. , ee eg gees ese SHotT.—The Mendpcinn Herald learns by Mr, Johnson, stage driveron the Huiboldt Mail route, that on Sunday evening, June 2d_ two men, named Join Wood and Moses Stafford, got intd a quarrel about a squaw, on the Upper Matole, in) which Wood shot Stafford through the neck, und killed him instantly. Wood gave himeelfup to the custody of the officers. ArMs.—A_ telegraun om = Wednesday's Union states that a portion of the 2,006 stand of arms which arrived by.the list steamer, were turned over to the State authorities On Tuesday. Each of the twelve organized infautry companies get 50 Minie muskete. and 50 sets of equipage. The rest will be diatributed to interior companies as wanted. , ‘Coat Mines ConsoLwarep —The Black Diamond and Cumberland claims, in the Monte Diablo coal region, have been consolidated.and the owners thereof have incorporated themeelves into a company, under the hws of this State, with a capital of $500,000. : ta Ex-Senator Gwin, it is reported, is selling of his property, supposed for tear of configeation. He lately sold s lot at the corner of Kearney and Pacific streets for §2s,000. : Sr =< A RN EPONA RE lH ER OEIC AMOR TEA ENE NEE A ee 73-100 césts. And whereas on the said 15th day of June pal debt and interest and Five liars A. D. 1861 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court that the Rertange set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and the property therein a to-wit: The one equal and undivided fifth interest in that certain parcel or plot of mining ground known as Redd, Burgess & Company’s claims situated in Nevada county, State of California, near the town of Red Dog, and: on Missouri Canon, and.lying between claims owned by Chineseand the claims of Dr. Knight, together with the tools, &¢., used in working said claimsebe levied upon and sold to satisfy_said judgement, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment-of said-_sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale 1}. the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, at the. town of Red Dog, on TUESDAY the Sth day of July, 1861, between the hours-of 9 o’elock, A M. and 5 o’clock, P. M. Given under my hand the 18th day of June, 1861. je2r M. COMBS, Constable. 4 NONSTABLE’S SALE.—State or California, County of Nevada, Township of Little York, 6s.—By virtue an execution te me deliv. ered issued from the Court of E. J. Cook, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the eounty aforesaid bearing date Sune 18th, A D. 1861, to satisfy a juvgment rendered by E. J. Cook on the 14th day of June A. D. 1861 in favor of J. P. Bourke and others, Trustees of Miners C. Bs Ditch Company and against Wm. N. Kelly, C. C. Stackpole & Co. for the sum of One Hnundred and six and ‘0-100 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I haze taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A certain set of fining Claims situated at Boston Hill, near Red Dog, and known as the claims of Kelly, Stackpole & Co, or Last Chanee Company’s claims, together with flumes, sluice boxes and all appurtenances beionging to said claims. I willsell said-propérty xt Red Pog,on TUESDAY, the 9th day of July, 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o’vlock, P. M. of saidday. ‘!aken as the property of Kelly, Stackpole & Co. to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. Given under my hand ‘his the 18th day of June, A. D. 1861. je2l M. COMBS, Constable. Csr; County ot 3 SALE.—State of Califor/, nia, County of Nevada, Township of Little ork, ss.—By virtue ofan execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of E. J. Cook, Esq-. an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the ceunty aforesaid, bearing date June the 18th, A D, 1861 to satisty a judgment rendered by E. J Cook on the 17th day of June A. D. 1861 in favor of Johnson & Lyford and against Mat. Buckman and others composing the Cascade Mining Company for the sum of Fifty-four and 23-160 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of sunt. I have taken in exeeution, and will sell to the highe st bidder for cash, the followidg described property to-wit : A certain set of Mining Claims situated at Sailor Flat and known as the elaime .f the Cascade Mining Company. Alse, blacksmith shop, tools, and all appurtenances belonging to said claims. I will sell said property .at the town of Red Dog, on TUESDAY the 9th day of July, 1851, between the hours of 9 o’clock. A. M. and § o’clock, P. M. of said day. Taken as the property of the Cascade Mining Company to satisfy the above demands and: accruing costs.— Given under my hand the 19th of June, A. D. 1851. M. COMBS, Constable. WATER CURE. RS. E. STONE, late of Nevada, and graduate of the Medical School of Giezen, Germany _ has opened an institutiou for the reception of patients desirous of\receiving the HYDROPATHIC treatment. This establishment is located at BLUE TENT, five miler from Nevada, in a beautiful and healthful situation. PaUents will be received and furnished with the cemfortsofahome. Mrs. Stone will give her personal attention to the Ladies who mer hecome inmates of the institution ; and intelligent and faithful male attendants will render necessary services to gentlemen. It is needless to advert to the advantages derived from the Hydropathic method of treating many diseases : many of the most eminent physicisns are now turning their attention te this subject. Many chronie diseases which have resisted every «ther method of treatmént have vielded to this method ; and especially have many maladies peculiar to females . been cured by the proper use ef water—even after all hopes of a cure had been given u Tn addition to the Cold, Tepid, Warm, Hot, Shower Douche and Steam Baths, patients whose cases require them will be furnished with the ELECTRIC BATHS, which have been found: so servicc able in Chronic Rheumatism, and other diseares of long standing. Terms--From $20 to $25 per week, in advance. No extra charges of any kind. je20tf NOMPANY H, SECOND BRIGADE, J Fourth Division, California Stare Militia. City and crak of Nevada—ss. To 4H. A. GREENE and fifty-three others of said city and county, subscribers to x call for the organization ofa volunteer company, known aa Company H. By virtue of an order made this day upon your application, by Navid Belden County Judge of said County, and by virtue of the Statute applying in such cases I. H B Thompson of sai city an‘ county do hereby fix Friday the 28th day of June A. D. 1861 at 2 0’clock P.M. of thut day, as the time and the Metropolitan Theatre in said city. and.eounty as the place «f Mecting for the . . organization of said Company, and the Flection o! Officers. H. B. THOMPSON. Nevada, June IRth '86 . I, David Belden, County Judge of said County, do hereby certify that upon application to me duly made, I have this day appointed the akove named H. B. Thompson: for the purpose, and with the authority contemplated in the forego ing, andI hereby arproye. and ratify the same. DAVID BKELDEN, County Judge. Nevada, June 18, 1861 : JOSEPH BROTHERS. THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITy. RE CONSTANTLY A new and fashionable styles cr SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Nevada, May %, 2062. es Je2mta, FOR COLLECTOR. We are aut, ized to anneunce WM. BUTTERFIELD 4 candidate for the office of Collector o; Nevada, county, subject to the nomination of the Repy),. lican County Convention. ¥OR COLLECTOR —The sutseruc, offers his name to the voters and Conventions a5 a Union candidate for the office of Collector, uy. der the new law. Election, WEDNESD AY 8 September 4th, 1861. oe je15-te* JW, LOCKWoop. i ; enim RELIGIOUS.—The Rt, Rey. Bish, ‘KIP will hold Episcopal service at the ihn Church, on SUNDAY, at 3 o’clock, Poy; The public are.respectfully invited to attend. 13-t4° DISTRICT ATTORNEY.—Wearcan thorized to announce KE. W. ROBERTS as-¢ can. didate for District Attorney, subject to the de. cision of the Union Demecratic Convention, of Nevada county. jels-ta* BISHOP O’CONNEL will be in Grass Vall y on SUNDAY, June 2d. and in Nevada on SUNDAY, June. 23d. m23-td FOR COLLECTOR.—We have been authorized to announce the name of T. T, DAY. EN PORT, as a candidate for the Office of Collec. tor of Nevada county, subject to the nomination ofthe Union Democratic Convention. m2? ‘COUNTY RECORDER.—We are authorized to announce the name of HUGH Rj. THOMPSON. as a c-ndidate for the-offiee of County Recorder—subject to the nomination of the Union Democratic Convention. jii-td 5 ' FIREMEN, ¢ , ATTENTION: The companies comprising the Nevada Fire Department are hereby requested to be fully pre pared for parade, for the celebration of the Birth Day of Independence, JULY 4th, in full upiform, and with completo apparatus. « WM. BARTON, Chief Engineer, By JNo. PATTIsuN, Sec’y Nevada Fire Dep't. THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,... PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR of the above wellknown Ho: ea-tel would a call ii the attention of the TRAV= ELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central pertion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee HT who may give him a call. The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-tf PAVILION HOTEL, GREENWELL & BRO., Proprictors. ro~ RED DOG, CAL. gee, Having refitted and furnished Ei: PAVILION, the proprietors respect Prt solicit Le mews ° : the Lae ing assu rom their long ex ne bar : ive satiate ence in the business, that they ean , and no eftion tu all who may give them a forts will be spared to please. THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR Are handsomely furnished. cool and pleasant, ann will always be found clean. THE TABLE will receive strict attention, and is*supplied with the best the market afforas. The Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors, Cigars, Eic., and equal to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevada, EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’clock, and returne at 5-o’clock, P. M. . Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf THE PIONEER BRICK STORE, GREEN & CO. AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE H and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of REDsDOG, and vcinity, to call and examine the same, consi in part of the following articles : 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 ceun! : store. Those wishing Goods in our line pa find it to their advantagé to giveuaa cali be going elsewhere, as we are ‘BOUND. TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be saa at any Grocery Store in Nevada county, apseart . JERE ©. GREBN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W; &-HEY DLA ann RED DOG AND NEVADACITY DAILY STGAE LINE. STACK LEAVES THB = ) National “xchange, B oon, SSSR Nevada, EVERY AFTERNOO, turning, » ws eth’ Hee AM. J. WILLIS, Proprietor. -™~T Com) s & Stinchfield, — . DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, ous Call andexemine our handsome etost 2f £098 . ‘ ee eee LARGEST STOOK OF HATS! HOM PaTRIOTIC Fi so intensely pat tent with. having from the tops of conies and wind . bol must also be the shape of wat “Harrington, hov in having the fire _of hig saloon pai of red, white an the thirty-four s ated, is quite an “TRAVEL TO. ] position line to , to-draw-all the 1 to Marysville. yesterday, ‘from ” with passengers. quence of the I being a difference Cue’s line over travel to Saera these hard time Thee oppositic Marysville ~ te The Cal building a stable » below Rough an pleted, will be o of the kind in th tofore, the stage changing horses move, we imagir the folks of Rov PeRSsONAL.— ing the Hon. Th 4vho is on brief 1 sands of friend Findley, who is California ever the only good on ted by the press on the contrary health and spirit mento some tim ERECTION OF Nevada Hose Cx pole, in front ¢ course of to-da it as soon as the The patriotic have a flag. raise County Cot Moyes. Judgme iff for $15 75 Holmes vs. V ted. oven LOCOMOTIVE _ purchased by C nia Central Rail Garabaldi, Sam Lincoln. They few days. OLD AND Yo! tain age, 18 apt t like what was i day.” This is . nol weakly dege tism opposed t and Eve probab their posterity } since Eden. ‘T} counsels of old . ander foot by either should t every diverging their feet never LaKE Coun’ The Napa Repo: Having visite Excelsior Comp and Clear Lake reet and positire month's respec speak defi. iteiy. We are prepare uty po discover: ever been made

your soil. Office, No. 36 Commercial street. FRIDAY, JUNE 2191, 1861. “ PILING ON THE AGONY.” For the honor of Old Virginia, for whose ancient fame.every right-minded American entertains a high respect, if not reverence, it were mach to be wished that her . secessionist editors would not so persistently strive. to make themselves and their state ridiculous. The subjoined spe cimen of what scholars call the ad ecaptandum culgus, and which less polished people call rable-rousing shillamahoy, appeand in the Richmond Whig shortly after the capture of Alexandria by the fede"ral forces: “* Virginians ! the invaders are upon you. The bloody standard of tyranny is erected on They come -to butcher and en: slave—they come to desolate your homes, to slaughter your children—to pollute your wives and daughters. To arms ! let their accursed. blood quench the thirst of your fields. Great God ! what rage! what transports of fury should be excited by the mercenary tools of despots, polluting our sacred soil ! Sacred love of country ! guide and imel our avenging steel! Liberty ! beloved berty ! rally with thy aniniating voice victory to the standard of thy defenders! Down with the tyrants ! Let their accursed. blood manure our fields! The telegraph announces that Lincoln's armed mercenaries yesterday moruing invaded the Commonwealth of Virginia and took possession of Alexandria. The fact is enough. If we are worthy of the freedom we have boasted, of the glorious ancestors who won that freedom for us, we will maintainit or die! TO ARMS ! Now—either the editor of the Richmond Whig believed, when he wrote this, that the northern men in the federal army are horrid savages, who have an awkward fondness for desolating homes, slaughtering children, aiid * ‘polluting wivesand daughters, and thus showed himself 2 fool; or else he did not so believe, and knavishly uttered what hd knew to be lies. He is either an ignoramus, bine. self; or, if he is not, he evidntly considers his fellow Virginians ignoramuses, upon whose silly fears he can impose his stupid slanders with impunity. If the present generation of Virginians can swallow such stuff, all that can be said of them is that they have sadly degenerated, intellectually, -from their glorious sires of the old revolutionary tiwes. In like vein, the Richmond Dispatch and Examiner proclaim to their’ readers the invasion of the soil of Virginia by the “ northern hordes,” and call upon the. chivalry of the Old Dominion to exterminate the slaughtering, Vandals, To. exterminate the invaders, according to the logic ofthe Richmond editora, will, not be difficult, as exch Virginian is good for at least two of the brutal northerners. What effect these terrible pictures of Yankee ferocity. have produced, in all parte of Virginia, itis difficult to conjecture. At Alexandria, whieh city is now in the occupation of these “ northern hordes,” if credence tay be given to the Washington City journals, the men, Women, aud children appear to be perfectly cuntented with their present ¢ondition. No dwellings have been demolished, nochildren slaughtered, no wives and daughters polluted, by the Yankees, in any portion of Virginia, since they firat praced their feet on the right bank of * the Potomac. These pen-and-ink caricatures of northern character are in bad taste ;@nd, worse than that, they are impolitic. Their tedeney must naturally be to impel the ignorant classes ‘of Virginia to the commission of outrages upon the persons of nerthern soldiers, who may fall into their hends, which wil! demand ter rible retribution. It is true thatsome two or three New York papers have indulged in . angry threats against the southerners. equal. ly in bad taste and equally impohtic. Lamentable enough is the single fact, that civil’ war now rages in our country, without the newspaper press lending ite influence ‘to rouse the worst passione of the belligerents. And yet, not merely the press, but the pulpit, on both sides of the Mason and Dixon Line, is induetriously laboring ta add te the horrors. of such a war by infusing it with al] the fiendishness of savages. EW” Bishop Hughes, of New York, bas given to the. Catholic clergy iv the South agdinet taking uparme in opposition to the United States Government and against eountenancing rebellion, EHF The Hon, Charla L. Scott, recently now Lieut. Colonel of the 4th 3 ASRS Ss . oe 9 " REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, Nominated. For Congress. By a telegram, received jn this city, last r évening, we learn that the following nominnations were made yesterday:—A. A. Sargent for Congress, Frank F. Fargo for Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Pixley for Attorney General. COERCION AND SUBJUGATION. ~The ad ministration-of Mr. Lincoln bas“ proclaimed to the world that-its-only object, in calling out a large military force, has been and is to retake the national property, stolen by ‘the secéders, and to force ‘obedience, in all the seceded states, to the federal laws.— This is coercion ; and. the Presideat, under ‘his official oath, must use coercion, when other means fail, in the execution of the duties imposed upon. fiim. ‘There. are politicians, however, who seem.to regard coercion and subjugation as convertible terms, ‘and charge the President with the political crime of attemptmg to reduce the seceded states to the condition of conquered provin ces. This is not treating thé President with fairness. He can coerce the seceded stutes, ifhe have the sufficient military and naval force, to restore the national property and yield submission to the federal Jaws, and leave them as independent and sovertign as they ever were. He will not interfere with the internal polity and domestic institutions ef any state, so long as that state remains in harmony with the requirements of the Constitution of the United States. ‘This is the ground on which the President, in his inaugural address and his subsequent proclamations, has pledged himself to stand ; and we are bound to consider him sincere as long as no evidence appears of his insincerity. ° The bug-bear of subjugation, therefore, wherewith. cértain politicians are endeavoring to frighten themselves and their friends, is nothing but a bugbeur, and « very shadowless one. . oe DECIDEDLY CALIFORNIAN.—A marritige occured in this place .on Sunday last, * says the Sonora Democrat, which is deserving of more than ordivary niention. The couple had not known each other a week, and never spoke of marriage—until the question was popped and accepted. It seems, the gentleman who, some three or four days before, had been introduced to the young lady, informed her on Saturday evening that he had struck a rich quartz-vein and was going to settle down; all he wanted to make him happy was a wife. She replied with some words of encouragement as to herself, and he at once proposed and was as promptly accepted. The wedding followed on the ensuing day, and they are now enjoying the honeymoon of double blessedness. Hurrah for California! Who will say now that this is not #fast country 7 OUTRAGE IN PeERU.—The Lima corresdent of the Star.and Herald writes : * There have been two-'more British snbjects murdered by the Peruvian authorities. One was sturved to death in prison, and the other suffocated, and at length carried to the hospital where he died in a few hours. The former was uttacked and fired on by two robbers who missed bim; he if turn drew his revolver and killed one of them, pursued and caught ‘the other and brought him to the authorities, who said he had done ag well as his aseailant. He was then placed ia a cell, it appears, without food, and no communication allowed with him; at the end of five or six days the cell was opened and he was touud a corpse. In his pocket book was found written : ‘lam murdered—I die from inanition and Peruvian justice.” An account of the whole affair wus published the in Chalaco of Calluo,but the Government seppressed. the number and bought up all they could find. HARPER'S FERRY.— A dispatch to Sweeny and Baugh, of San Francisco, by the lust pony, says the rebele at Harper's Ferry are dying from exposure and want of food. The rebels engaged on the works, being unused to labor and prostrated by it, demand that slaves shall be employed. te It is reported that a uumber of Fr-nch officers hiave‘obtained leave of absence fron tas Boose ¢ te offer their services to the United Staten. — 3 tc” There is sscarcity of baudsin Ama dow county. A number of goud workmen can procure steady employment at the quartz mines in the vicinity of Butter Crovk. iiteeemttteeeeca €"Prof. Olmstead suys coal, not cotton, isking. Certeinly. Who haen’t-beard of well, but that they must put him inprison { entered the season when bathing has become a luxury, besides being a sanitary necessity, ‘we think that the following description of a Persian bath, which we translate from the French, may -prove interesting.to. some of our readers, as showing to what! extent Oriential nations have carried the luxuries of the bath room: “ The bather, without any other garment than a piece of cloth floating around the body, is introduced into the beth room, the floor of which is immediately covered with a large, white sheet, upon which he stretches himself. From a cistern, heated by invisible furhaces, a servant then brings in’ buckets of ‘water, which he pours on the bather until he is well showered. and the perspiration has been started. He then’ takes the bather’s head between bis legs, and rubs it with all his might—beard, mustaches and all—witb a sort of soft paste, made from a plant called henna. In a few minutes this paste imparts the most brilliant red color to the parts on which it has been rubbed,’ when a second torrent of hot water is poured on the bather. The servant then puts on a glove made of horse hair, and which produces the effect of the hardest brush, and, for three quérters of an.jour,violently rubs, first the limbs and then the body. A third péuring of water now prepares the -bather for the operation of the pumice ‘stone, which is first applied to the soles of the feet. The henna is soun removed from the beard, and is replaced by another paste, called rang, which is made trom indigo leaves: Then comes the shampooing, which is done by pinching, pulling and rubbing the skin, all over, with such force, that the inflammation which results trom it must be felt for some time afterwards Some Persians take great pleasure in having their legs pulled till they crack, and this portion of the bathing operation is carried to'such perfection, that the lumbar vertebra can be heard, during its performance, to emit 4 series of sounds, so rapid that they. put one’in mind of a chime of bells. ‘This ne plus ultra of the operator's skill produces a strange effect on the spectator; the bather and the servant being both naked, the violent efforts of the latter and the resistance of the former, give them the appearance of two wrestlers. The body thus shampooed is again stretched and rubbed with a soapy preparation, the thick lather of which covers every-part of it Warm water carries_off this luther, snd the bath. finishes by the bather -being led to the cistern, in which he is precipitated, and where he remains five or six.minutes. When he leaves the cistern, heis Wrapped in a dry and warm sheet, till he reaches the apartment in which his clothes were left. For the Persian ladies,the bath is the greatest’ place of amusement. Here they meet, and in its gor yeously furnished parlors, sumetimes apend seven or eight hours, in gussiping ana eating sweetmeats. It is here also that they give to the beautiful bedies which nature has given them, that additional perfection which Orientals so highly prize, but whieh our taste reproves. They dye their hair and their eyebrows, trace with a pencil, on their bodies. from the breast to the umbilicus, verses, mottoes, trees.—birds, quadrupeds, the sun, the moon and the stars. In order that uoneof these ornaments, which to us are symptoms of barbarism , de lostjto sight, they open every purt of their dress, even to their gauze shirt, from the neck to vhe umbiticus, around which a radiated figure is generally traced.” te dames Fitzsimmons, aged 26 years, a native of county Dowu, Ireland, was killed on his mining cluim, Calaveras, on Thursday lust. The earth fell upon and covered his body. He was tuken ont as quickly as possible, but ouly spoke once after being raised from the ground, which was to request those handling him to be easy with his arm and shoulder, and in reply to a question as to whether he was much hurt, to say. “Yes, I’ni killed.” He expired in fifteen minutes. , ee eg gees ese SHotT.—The Mendpcinn Herald learns by Mr, Johnson, stage driveron the Huiboldt Mail route, that on Sunday evening, June 2d_ two men, named Join Wood and Moses Stafford, got intd a quarrel about a squaw, on the Upper Matole, in) which Wood shot Stafford through the neck, und killed him instantly. Wood gave himeelfup to the custody of the officers. ArMs.—A_ telegraun om = Wednesday's Union states that a portion of the 2,006 stand of arms which arrived by.the list steamer, were turned over to the State authorities On Tuesday. Each of the twelve organized infautry companies get 50 Minie muskete. and 50 sets of equipage. The rest will be diatributed to interior companies as wanted. , ‘Coat Mines ConsoLwarep —The Black Diamond and Cumberland claims, in the Monte Diablo coal region, have been consolidated.and the owners thereof have incorporated themeelves into a company, under the hws of this State, with a capital of $500,000. : ta Ex-Senator Gwin, it is reported, is selling of his property, supposed for tear of configeation. He lately sold s lot at the corner of Kearney and Pacific streets for §2s,000. : Sr =< A RN EPONA RE lH ER OEIC AMOR TEA ENE NEE A ee 73-100 césts. And whereas on the said 15th day of June pal debt and interest and Five liars A. D. 1861 it was ordered and decreed by the said Court that the Rertange set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and the property therein a to-wit: The one equal and undivided fifth interest in that certain parcel or plot of mining ground known as Redd, Burgess & Company’s claims situated in Nevada county, State of California, near the town of Red Dog, and: on Missouri Canon, and.lying between claims owned by Chineseand the claims of Dr. Knight, together with the tools, &¢., used in working said claimsebe levied upon and sold to satisfy_said judgement, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment-of said-_sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale 1}. the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, at the. town of Red Dog, on TUESDAY the Sth day of July, 1861, between the hours-of 9 o’elock, A M. and 5 o’clock, P. M. Given under my hand the 18th day of June, 1861. je2r M. COMBS, Constable. 4

NONSTABLE’S SALE.—State or California, County of Nevada, Township of Little York, 6s.—By virtue an execution te me deliv. ered issued from the Court of E. J. Cook, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the eounty aforesaid bearing date Sune 18th, A D. 1861, to satisfy a juvgment rendered by E. J. Cook on the 14th day of June A. D. 1861 in favor of J. P. Bourke and others, Trustees of Miners C. Bs Ditch Company and against Wm. N. Kelly, C. C. Stackpole & Co. for the sum of One Hnundred and six and ‘0-100 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I haze taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: A certain set of fining Claims situated at Boston Hill, near Red Dog, and known as the claims of Kelly, Stackpole & Co, or Last Chanee Company’s claims, together with flumes, sluice boxes and all appurtenances beionging to said claims. I willsell said-propérty xt Red Pog,on TUESDAY, the 9th day of July, 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M. and 5 o’vlock, P. M. of saidday. ‘!aken as the property of Kelly, Stackpole & Co. to satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs. Given under my hand ‘his the 18th day of June, A. D. 1861. je2l M. COMBS, Constable. Csr; County ot 3 SALE.—State of Califor/, nia, County of Nevada, Township of Little ork, ss.—By virtue ofan execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of E. J. Cook, Esq-. an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the ceunty aforesaid, bearing date June the 18th, A D, 1861 to satisty a judgment rendered by E. J Cook on the 17th day of June A. D. 1861 in favor of Johnson & Lyford and against Mat. Buckman and others composing the Cascade Mining Company for the sum of Fifty-four and 23-160 dollars, debt, interest, damages and costs of sunt. I have taken in exeeution, and will sell to the highe st bidder for cash, the followidg described property to-wit : A certain set of Mining Claims situated at Sailor Flat and known as the elaime .f the Cascade Mining Company. Alse, blacksmith shop, tools, and all appurtenances belonging to said claims. I will sell said property .at the town of Red Dog, on TUESDAY the 9th day of July, 1851, between the hours of 9 o’clock. A. M. and § o’clock, P. M. of said day. Taken as the property of the Cascade Mining Company to satisfy the above demands and: accruing costs.— Given under my hand the 19th of June, A. D. 1851. M. COMBS, Constable. WATER CURE. RS. E. STONE, late of Nevada, and graduate of the Medical School of Giezen, Germany _ has opened an institutiou for the reception of patients desirous of\receiving the HYDROPATHIC treatment. This establishment is located at BLUE TENT, five miler from Nevada, in a beautiful and healthful situation. PaUents will be received and furnished with the cemfortsofahome. Mrs. Stone will give her personal attention to the Ladies who mer hecome inmates of the institution ; and intelligent and faithful male attendants will render necessary services to gentlemen. It is needless to advert to the advantages derived from the Hydropathic method of treating many diseases : many of the most eminent physicisns are now turning their attention te this subject. Many chronie diseases which have resisted every «ther method of treatmént have vielded to this method ; and especially have many maladies peculiar to females . been cured by the proper use ef water—even after all hopes of a cure had been given u Tn addition to the Cold, Tepid, Warm, Hot, Shower Douche and Steam Baths, patients whose cases require them will be furnished with the ELECTRIC BATHS, which have been found: so servicc able in Chronic Rheumatism, and other diseares of long standing. Terms--From $20 to $25 per week, in advance. No extra charges of any kind. je20tf NOMPANY H, SECOND BRIGADE, J Fourth Division, California Stare Militia. City and crak of Nevada—ss. To 4H. A. GREENE and fifty-three others of said city and county, subscribers to x call for the organization ofa volunteer company, known aa Company H. By virtue of an order made this day upon your application, by Navid Belden County Judge of said County, and by virtue of the Statute applying in such cases I. H B Thompson of sai city an‘ county do hereby fix Friday the 28th day of June A. D. 1861 at 2 0’clock P.M. of thut day, as the time and the Metropolitan Theatre in said city. and.eounty as the place «f Mecting for the . .. organization of said Company, and the Flection o! Officers. H. B. THOMPSON. Nevada, June IRth '86 . I, David Belden, County Judge of said County, do hereby certify that upon application to me duly made, I have this day appointed the akove named H. B. Thompson: for the purpose, and with the authority contemplated in the forego ing, andI hereby arproye. and ratify the same. DAVID BKELDEN, County Judge. Nevada, June 18, 1861 : JOSEPH BROTHERS. THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITy. RE CONSTANTLY A new and fashionable styles cr SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Nevada, May %, 2062. es Je2mta, FOR COLLECTOR. We are aut, ized to anneunce WM. BUTTERFIELD 4 candidate for the office of Collector o; Nevada, county, subject to the nomination of the Repy),. lican County Convention. ¥OR COLLECTOR —The sutseruc, offers his name to the voters and Conventions a5 a Union candidate for the office of Collector, uy. der the new law. Election, WEDNESD AY 8 September 4th, 1861. oe je15-te* JW, LOCKWoop. i ; enim RELIGIOUS.—The Rt, Rey. Bish, ‘KIP will hold Episcopal service at the ihn Church, on SUNDAY, at 3 o’clock, Poy; The public are.respectfully invited to attend. 13-t4° DISTRICT ATTORNEY.—Wearcan thorized to announce KE. W. ROBERTS as-¢ can. didate for District Attorney, subject to the de. cision of the Union Demecratic Convention, of Nevada county. jels-ta* BISHOP O’CONNEL will be in Grass Vall y on SUNDAY, June 2d. and in Nevada on SUNDAY, June. 23d. m23-td FOR COLLECTOR.—We have been authorized to announce the name of T. T, DAY. EN PORT, as a candidate for the Office of Collec. tor of Nevada county, subject to the nomination ofthe Union Democratic Convention. m2? ‘COUNTY RECORDER.—We are authorized to announce the name of HUGH Rj. THOMPSON. as a c-ndidate for the-offiee of County Recorder—subject to the nomination of the Union Democratic Convention. jii-td 5 ' FIREMEN, ¢ , ATTENTION: The companies comprising the Nevada Fire Department are hereby requested to be fully pre pared for parade, for the celebration of the Birth Day of Independence, JULY 4th, in full upiform, and with completo apparatus. « WM. BARTON, Chief Engineer, By JNo. PATTIsuN, Sec’y Nevada Fire Dep't. THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,...... PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR of the above wellknown Ho: ea-tel would a call ii the attention of the TRAV= ELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central pertion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee HT who may give him a call. The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-tf PAVILION HOTEL, GREENWELL & BRO., Proprictors. ro~ RED DOG, CAL. gee, Having refitted and furnished Ei: PAVILION, the proprietors respect Prt solicit Le mews ° : the Lae ing assu rom their long ex ne bar : ive satiate ence in the business, that they ean , and no eftion tu all who may give them a forts will be spared to please. THE BED ROOMS AND PARLOR Are handsomely furnished. cool and pleasant, ann will always be found clean. THE TABLE will receive strict attention, and is*supplied with the best the market afforas. The Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors, Cigars, Eic., and equal to any in the mountains. THE STAGE leaves the Pavilion, for Nevada, EVERY MORNING, at 8 o’clock, and returne at 5-o’clock, P. M. . Red Dog, June 5, 1861-tf THE PIONEER BRICK STORE, GREEN & CO. AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE H and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of REDsDOG, and vcinity, to call and examine the same, consi in part of the following articles : 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 ceun! : store. Those wishing Goods in our line pa find it to their advantagé to giveuaa cali be going elsewhere, as we are ‘BOUND. TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be saa at any Grocery Store in Nevada county, apseart . JERE ©. GREBN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W; &-HEY DLA ann RED DOG AND NEVADACITY DAILY STGAE LINE. STACK LEAVES THB = ) National “xchange, B oon, SSSR Nevada, EVERY AFTERNOO, turning, » ws eth’ Hee AM. J. WILLIS, Proprietor. -™~T Com) s & Stinchfield, — . DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, ous Call andexemine our handsome etost 2f £098 . ‘ ee eee LARGEST STOOK OF HATS! HOM PaTRIOTIC Fi so intensely pat tent with. having from the tops of conies and wind . bol must also be the shape of wat “Harrington, hov in having the fire _of hig saloon pai of red, white an the thirty-four s ated, is quite an “TRAVEL TO. ] position line to , to-draw-all the 1 to Marysville. yesterday, ‘from ” with passengers. quence of the I being a difference Cue’s line over travel to Saera these hard time Thee oppositic Marysville ~ te The Cal building a stable » below Rough an pleted, will be o of the kind in th tofore, the stage changing horses move, we imagir the folks of Rov PeRSsONAL.— ing the Hon. Th 4vho is on brief 1 sands of friend Findley, who is California ever the only good on ted by the press on the contrary health and spirit mento some tim ERECTION OF Nevada Hose Cx pole, in front ¢ course of to-da it as soon as the The patriotic have a flag. raise County Cot Moyes. Judgme iff for $15 75 Holmes vs. V ted. oven LOCOMOTIVE _ purchased by C nia Central Rail Garabaldi, Sam Lincoln. They few days. OLD AND Yo! tain age, 18 apt t like what was i day.” This is . nol weakly dege tism opposed t and Eve probab their posterity } since Eden. ‘T} counsels of old . ander foot by either should t every diverging their feet never LaKE Coun’ The Napa Repo: Having visite Excelsior Comp and Clear Lake reet and positire month's respec speak defi. iteiy. We are prepare uty po discover: ever been made