June 25, 1863 (4 pages)

a wickot — We need not say = wea te as s. The custo ef we at, to place the ticket at the head of column Asour ‘apace is eircumsribed we omit the aro genet od the eee ‘Tae Wan.— seemingly the events of the war are repeating taemselyes. Lately the * gebels were in tight quartets and _much. Washington, of that the rebels must emanci-. “depreased. ° “They were apparently at the: jast extremity. But,eaddenly, as inthe s of McClefan and Buell, the rebels, have \rown ‘off restraint, and we hear of them a. in Maryland and Pennsylvaria, invest« _ siaet Harpere Ferry, threatning the Capitul, *jngading the State of Kentucky, firing on: ~ steamers above Memphis, aid committing _ other audacious acts not bargained fur by our . generals. What is to be the upshot of this irruption? That the Government and the loyal people regatd it in no serious Tight is plain from the tono of the public journals and the price of gold. Perhaps they regard ° it as the spasm preceding death and give it welcome. Wedo not lok upon it in that light. There is a gfeat deal of vitality yet in the rebel confederacy, enough to last through the present Administration, we fear. Weare approaching wideummer, and as yet 4 the campaign -has not been fruitful of many _— Banks aud Gratuit have dove much, > ut with these exceptions our generals have “" mot been particularly fortunate, At last accounts. both thése generals were closely “Hivesting the only strongholds lett the enemy ‘on the Mississippi. Tf these suceumb to loyal arms.great gains. will be oura at the expenem of great losses to the. confederates. . But Vickaburg and Port Hudson are Gibralters and lard to be taken. They will cost our armies time and blood. The wild pranks of the rebels of late may have a tendency to raise the seige of both places, and postpone “theie fall to a later period. It seems to us that theloyal people of the United States have not even yet awakened to the magnis ude of the contest in every respect. The wisdom of the conscription act is beginning . to be seen, but where ia its execution ? Lag. ging, an every necessary measure has lagged, qinee the commencement of the struggle. “he master mind to create popular sentiment, by boldly taking the lead, is wanting. Mee ¥ we. Wewepapers and orators educate the peo‘ple up toa point and whea the popular sen« timent is made and declared, the Government -acquiesces and moves. It would not be so “if a Napoleon, a Cromwell or a Jacksen were : at the head ofthe nation. An electrical mind would declare the wants ot the country and the people would be fired to supply them, without discussion, right or wrong, and vo ᐀ ‘would Time: be taken by the forelock and ON glorious advatitages gained during the time is now wasted by, thousands of ainda in . . slow discussion befure the proper striking point is teached. “Downey FOR Governor.—Tho signs seem to indicate that the Copperbeads will make an attempt to putJohn G. Downey up for Governor. Weill, it is of no earthly consequence who the nominee of the Copperheads happens to be. Downey is just as "good aman to beat, as one who has nottried ~ his hand in putting the State in debt. Downey will do for forms’ sake. He_will make a __ fair. looking figure-head, and that is all that} is wanted by the Copperhord party thie year. But, how will the “sage of Alameda” like it? — “A thing of beauty is @ joy forever “Our friend, Gen. Allen, of the Washoe Times,-and a tipe qareler. applies thig quotation fo Washoo ladies, properly or “improperly, we cannot say. But when he ascribes the sentiment to the pen of Shelley we reckon he is “Cheating Keats out of the firatline of Endymion. New Porrrarr or Wasninetox.—A new likeness. of Washington, supposed to have been executed during his life-time bya artist, has recently come to hght at “galem, Maca., and is pronounced an excel ~ Jent picture by Josiah Quincy, who knew the . ble obutdele to the restoration of the Union } . religious turn of mind; judging from his oftpeople discuss, vote and declare what oliey shall be purvued, and the government » The laborers cmmplayed by the Govnt at Fort Point, struck for higher Guycanmewr rcene~Tiere are a. great thany professed Unionists who ‘sbe.inse difficulties i in the way of@ re~ n of the Union. To them the freedom intended fue the black by the Presis dent’s ‘emutic?pation proclamation ts 4 subversion ‘of the Constitution and an insuperas on the'old basis. We are sometimes prox voked and sometimes amased by the shallow sophistries we meet in print on th’s interest~ ing point. One writer, Who must be of a repented allusions to the influence of the Als’ mighty inhuman affairs, tells ys solemnly and seriously. that the Stute governments must be wiped out and all-power concentrated at ‘pate their. slaves themselves, to revonstruct the Government on the old base. The President’s proclamation am: unts to nothing, be says, becauce, if the rebellion is put down the Southern States will become members vf the Usion on equal terws with other . States; and must hae the same power as before to sustain or abolish slavery. Thus, must be destroyed to destruy slavery, or if one lives fhe other tiust live alsv. Now we acknowldge toa great rever« ence for the Constitution of our country. It igan emanation from the superlative wisdom of our fathers. Butit exme’ from human hands, and if destecyed canbe replaced by human hands. If it stands in the way of progress and human liberty; if it stands between error and its destroyer, let it share the fate of “all opposersof truth. Butthe Constitution of our a need wot be destroyed that slavery may perish. It was intended asan anti-slavery ducument, ‘and no-one who has familarized bimeelf with the sentiments of the founders of the Government can deny it. The Declaration of Independence breathes the untramaieled spirit of freedom, not as the rebel construes. it, but as progression and liberty would have it. Let the Constitution, then, be made an anti-slavery document as it Was primarily supposed tobe. Congress hss declared that certain States could not become members of the Union except as free States. The power now exists to make such conditions. But itis only necessary, to obviate all question, to have an. explicit clouse in the National Constitutivn prohibiting slavery in all the States Then would our Constitation remain as 1t was intended to be construrd. All its good features would be preserved, and the most that could be said by any civilized mind, would be, that a humane and noble prohibition of evil had been inserted in it. Some wight say the Constitution would not be the old one because it had been added to} but that it would be improved bythe addi. thon few would deny. We cannot see, then, that the Government cannot be reconstruc }ted on essentially ite old basis with its jarring . dis ges ih the machinery of government may be required. Ifso, weare not of those who will sigh for the short breeches; long hose and knee-buckles of our ancestors. The hnman mind 1s learning much. We submit to the arbitrament of progress and good sense. ke Henry Rasche, very nice young man, wealthy, member of the church, &c., ties * been arrested in San Francisco for stealing. The detectives found, io his room, 373 keys of every description imaginable, harness, watches, fiddle strings, sugar. lead pipe and surdines. That's what we call doing a. big business on borrowed capital ! ti" We shall have any quavtity of apples, pears, plums, peaches, &c., this season.— The trees are loaded, so much so, that.al« most every limd requires propping up. EMIGRANT TRAIN.—An ewigrant train arrived in this place yesterday forenoon, all the way from old Missouri. There were about a dozen little cherubims, three or four ‘ladies and fouror five men. They brought quite a number of cows, éxen and horses. fF" The steamer of the 2istinst. took off only 94 passengers $1,200,317 in treasure. New Sraee Live.—W. W. Cozzens, hae started a new stage line between this city and You Bet, connecting with the saddle train for Little York, Dutch Flat and Iowa Hill. Office at the National Exchange. : Eo THE chivalry have always affected the greatest aversivn to the Yankew dish of bak~ ed beans, but in the pf€@Sent food dearth they have to bring their unwilling noses to the! grindstones, aad we find the Lynchburg Vir« ginian demonstrating elaborately that pork and beans are the cheapest and most nutricious food to be had. @ shall next expect Pe ‘the Centade contng — Ll Pen 8 removed. Perhaps, radical chan. 4 -Eastean News.—We do not know how nt cape eof a news, but it seems to be a truth thet the rebels have obtained a footsholdin Maryland and ania, and that there lias been some hard fighting with podr Tésults to the Union cause. §o little is allowed to pass over the ‘wires, Sia that eo indefinite. that we count So far ts we know, the situation of uffsirs on the Mississippi is about the same. Rebel reports have it that Banks bis been repulsed . twenty-seven times. Such repulses must) . have been of little consequence. Johnson is marching on Yazoo city, but Grant. is ready for him. It appears that Milroy wae badly whipped at Winchester, losing, three butteries and alarge number of wagons &c. Berore God and maw we ean and should very and protest against its existence anywhere where hemanity dwells ; but there our rights and duties end.—Cupperhead Exchange. “This is copperhead logic. Itis our duty, -before Gad, to stand on one side of the line the invasion of the North; but our duties end right there. We.must'nt take up arms, and by opposing. end the rebellion. We have an opportunity to end the crime of slavery, but we should'nt do it, but content . , ourselves with: scolding about it! Words, . : not deeds ; noise. not action, is copperhead policy. The writer of the above professes to bea ebristian, yet he believes apparently ‘in scolding gin rather than exterminating it. The serpent is to be talked to rather thun the seed of the womn shall bruise his head. Tue ‘Taina Exp.ainep.—One of our Democratic cotempornries gives the fullowing lucid explanation of Democratic princi» ples. It seems to be eminently worthy-of the sutject. “Hear the mighty expounder of the. Copperhead party : The fact that Demoeratic principles are founded wn self-evident truths, lovking to the individuality of man, in a. state of nature, where there is a personul dependence to protect life and property,« gives the party snipes. such principles great power and y concentration of individualities in a common union, to advance those rivhts, 1a the very essence of strength of the Democratic party, when governed strictly by principle, The editor who wrote that might have ad~ ded—the mind that does not understand and subscribe to this doctrine is a d—d abolitionist and christian. _Divorces.—Within the past eight days no less than eigit divorce cases have been commenced in the Civil Probate’ Court at Virginia City. ——— ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. oe Prop’r. une, 22, 1863. John tie aerser “29 Mra Miller Moores 7 Seems WC Ault Rough & R. Bro = J Grant Watsonville J Aiuiey Virginiacity © B Jones & w Moores J W Reed io d O W:A Arem Nicolas 4 Hahhi do It Roadi Marysville A Cook do Mre Hines Aubura J A Cook do CO Lee San Jnau P Grace do W H. Weeks Nevada KE Carvey Hunts Hill £E French Reese river L A Greeley San Juan Capt D Woo. ruff 3th I J Carrivan do BR Sivett Washoe — ity R Little @e Miss Nowlan OP St do 8 Ewing Cal S$ Co RK Robinson Sacramto G Gillmore Nevada JR Tolles do . Barney Auburn ——— NEW STACE LINE! “TO YOU BET! Connecting with Saddle Trains for LITTLE YORK, DUTCH FLAT, AND IOWA HILL, On ana after June 2a, the Stave will .leave the National: rermoon aollock every afterndon at: ki Leaves You Bet every morning at 6 o’@lock. Light freight and pac taken. For freight steer ete be at the National #xchange. Ne© proprictor, W. W. COZZENS, At You Bet. Nevada, June 4th—tf ee: NSTABLE SALE.—B exécution tu me delivered, ed from the “Court of Robt. MeGoun. Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county o eee da. date June hove 1863. to judgment rendered by said Court on the 1 th duy of June, Ap. 1863, in favor of John De Pham and against B. L: Remington, for the sum of aoe One Huncred aud Sixty Dollars and $'2 55 costs of suit, [ have taken virtue of an ‘the reports received of little consequence. F and denounce the rebellion, and protest against . RACES! wae L RACES ! TH eo 2.8 @M.-FERRAND & CO., © pie FOURTH OF ‘dpe 111 . poms Ho, 49, Pine Bireet, over the oF ' United States Bakery, Nevada, ings OVER THR —— Ting . UR rooms have been _gupplied with office is lo —— = we a. € prepared T A, parte of @50 wilt be . site,” ; ; is reen ¢ ve never —=€ ck thine jae taro Fhotographic Views, Et, a -—to harnes ~ Lage caster ay . Which cannot be excelled by any in the State. a After the Trotting Race, ther will be a purse WwW of $50, free free for al Babee Seprets; mike eats, PICTURES Ch . best 2 in 3,—catch weights. , ” ins nT Mule Race. To be followed with the greatest sport of the} LOCKETS AIND PINS 3 com day—the Muie Raee—for a purse of. $25, 10 or N. 12 to enter, 2 or more to start or make arace. Satisfaction given in all cases tLikeness This.ie what will be termed a slow aace. _ , es are as well taken mm cloudy as in clear Garr ade pce _. w eather: CH. FERRAND&CO. jf; . tities Ades heherataees oi bs ee “ss e there w a purse o : ohn ‘to the fastest man,— single oof luo Central Pacific RR. R. . Th yards. Whe Track HE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of Mars the Central Pacific Railroad Comrany of at Is in the very best of order and second to none . (aijfornia. for the purpose of etécting Nine A. int Nos iot Directors to eerve as Dir etors fua the ensuKnes net yg to the, Track will be ing year, will-be held at the ¢ffice of the Com? in ot style. pane +m the co of aoe on Tuesday, Th all day. “James BAILEY, BRANNAN & DENNISON, Prop’s. . = : w Reduction in Prices and Improvement in Board . Bint NOTICE. . —— E these ems DA seen LL persons in arrears for Water from the HOTEL DE P ARIS, “ w ———Fm be hare bebe for wd hose h and street sprin 3 wien ling. are requested to ‘make payment for the 3G. TF BRAS VF. HEVADA. pen dies the First of July next, or ie this t Water will be shut of : i WwW a prod: CHARLES MARSH. unhe: . ‘Nevada, June 23d—2w ly bu say n : a sults P 5 e Week eee weeeeee cawnenees « .87 00 Will FOR SHERIFF. » a do "with witt,"*=".2-.2~ 9 00 real with wine, hes pace HARLES KENT « announces h as Dinner do WD cccoscnesasesoecs 100 LS eandidate for the office of Sheriff of . bg x Shoe —nub) ici declalens of ine U nion Bingie Menle ss << <seccc— san soececss 50 . unea Convent On hand, the very best Wine and Lisince “‘quor Brends, a ger FOR SHERIFF. sie Fea, being Seep al ueeuaintes ian aes with all the markets and m rchants of SacraN W. KNOWLTON announces him-/. mento and San Francisco has a better saperte. over o self as a candidate for re-electin to th. nity to supply his table with all the del F office of Sheriff of Nevada county—«ubjcet tothe . those markets afford, than any one else inthe times deeision of the Uuion County vention. mountains, and hopes his endeavors will pro— . . the } Nevada, June 2ist. cure him a share of the public patronage. ' Comfortable Beoms faemienes . tor YF FOR SHERIFF. travelers. : have SAAC WILLIAMSON announces himself} any asa candidate for the office of Sheriff of this : any « county—subject to the decision of the Union’ REMOVAL. of tr fouvention. : ee FOR TREASURER. Solomon Rosenthal, to th T. DAVENPORT, announces himreif Has removed to “ie e 48 a candidate jor the office of County I'reas-. hard pacar to the decision of the Union ConNo. 30 Ceommereial Street, “ vention. : Where he has on hand the $15 A. A. Sargent. BEST ASSORTMENT OF to re Attorney and Counsellor at Law.FFICE—In Kidd's Building, corner, of FOREICN AND DOMESTIC nN Broad and Pine streets—Nevada ja = a cae B25 DRY cooDs, appli Geo. W. Yant, . Cleaks ® th Attorney and Counselor at Law, {Cloaks ; cf may FPPICE — Kidd’s Building, corner of : Bon mets, Broad & Pine sltests, Nevada vy, 7. saver Hats, is fi NILES SEARLS, ehbur Attorney and Counseller at Law. " &e. &eFPFICE—In Kidd’s Buildi corner of re Broad and Pinsetrest Neveda. my4 Also, a fine stock of . on CHARLES DUNN, Jr., Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, sent Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : days FFICE—In Kidd's Building, adjoining the Davi O office of McConnell & Garber, corter of Also a large stock of the « — and Pine streets, Nevada. 12—tf eed EE w EKLRY .<«£& stree E. H. GAYLORD, — eral DISTRICT . ATTORNEY . Goods sold as low as can be bought sake ILL practice n all the courts of Nevada. im this market. coun county. Office at the Court House evada, ‘Oct 13th, 1861. : G = By Ge NILES, ~ The Ladies and Gentiemen of Nevada and +ishee) Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ‘. einity are invited to call and examine this stock befo: FFICE—in . Kidd’s Building, corner of . before purchasing elsewhere. _ aoe O Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, my¢ 5 : pre r SOCIAL BALL. ing 8 THE ELDER FLOWER DRINK cca wees a : , A Grand Social Ball will be civIs Not Only Refreshing en at the Austin House, Selby Flat, by. ice ; a gr Z Mr. & MRS. L. B. AUSTIN, the ” But is also Unsurpassed for its Healthy and On Friday Even’g July 3. ply. Temperate Qualities! : — 7 chse ; Committee of Invitation. if or W Caldwell _P. C. Prick. . P. SPANNA, J. D. Baltgaver, ¥. D. Dean. if no Nevada. don" 7. CHALLENGE. J. Hall, Wm. “the Mi. MULLANEY, . Rock Creek last . Lancaster’s F. Prousel J. Griffith. Iti mare, “Belle,” to trot on Blue Tent. ee es _— ete ae Gee eo E. A. Rouston, iT. B. Staley: that >. Se ee a Ge Se ee ae cori tects . J: Kiffer. ° How

a wickot — We need not say = wea te as s. The custo ef we at, to place the ticket at the head of column Asour ‘apace is eircumsribed we omit the aro genet od the eee ‘Tae Wan.— seemingly the events of the war are repeating taemselyes.. Lately the * gebels were in tight quartets and _much. Washington, of that the rebels must emanci-. “depreased. ° “They were apparently at the: jast extremity. But,eaddenly, as inthe s of McClefan and Buell, the rebels, have \rown ‘off restraint, and we hear of them a. in Maryland and Pennsylvaria, invest« _ siaet Harpere Ferry, threatning the Capitul, *jngading the State of Kentucky, firing on: ~ steamers above Memphis, aid committing _ other audacious acts not bargained fur by our . generals. What is to be the upshot of this irruption? That the Government and the loyal people regatd it in no serious Tight is plain from the tono of the public journals and the price of gold. Perhaps they regard ° it as the spasm preceding death and give it welcome. Wedo not lok upon it in that light. There is a gfeat deal of vitality yet in the rebel confederacy, enough to last through the present Administration, we fear. Weare approaching wideummer, and as yet 4 the campaign -has not been fruitful of many _— Banks aud Gratuit have dove much, > ut with these exceptions our generals have “" mot been particularly fortunate, At last accounts. both thése generals were closely “Hivesting the only strongholds lett the enemy ‘on the Mississippi. Tf these suceumb to loyal arms.great gains. will be oura at the expenem of great losses to the. confederates. . But Vickaburg and Port Hudson are Gibralters and lard to be taken. They will cost our armies time and blood. The wild pranks of the rebels of late may have a tendency to raise the seige of both places, and postpone “theie fall to a later period. It seems to us that theloyal people of the United States have not even yet awakened to the magnis ude of the contest in every respect. The wisdom of the conscription act is beginning . to be seen, but where ia its execution ? Lag. ging, an every necessary measure has lagged, qinee the commencement of the struggle. “he master mind to create popular sentiment, by boldly taking the lead, is wanting. Mee ¥ we. Wewepapers and orators educate the peo‘ple up toa point and whea the popular sen« timent is made and declared, the Government -acquiesces and moves. It would not be so “if a Napoleon, a Cromwell or a Jacksen were : at the head ofthe nation. An electrical mind would declare the wants ot the country and the people would be fired to supply them, without discussion, right or wrong, and vo ᐀ ‘would Time: be taken by the forelock and ON glorious advatitages gained during the time is now wasted by, thousands of ainda in . . slow discussion befure the proper striking point is teached. “Downey FOR Governor.—Tho signs seem to indicate that the Copperbeads will make an attempt to putJohn G. Downey up for Governor. Weill, it is of no earthly consequence who the nominee of the Copperheads happens to be. Downey is just as "good aman to beat, as one who has nottried ~ his hand in putting the State in debt. Downey will do for forms’ sake. He_will make a __ fair. looking figure-head, and that is all that} is wanted by the Copperhord party thie year. But, how will the “sage of Alameda” like it? — “A thing of beauty is @ joy forever “Our friend, Gen. Allen, of the Washoe Times,-and a tipe qareler. applies thig quotation fo Washoo ladies, properly or “improperly, we cannot say. But when he ascribes the sentiment to the pen of Shelley we reckon he is “Cheating Keats out of the firatline of Endymion. New Porrrarr or Wasninetox.—A new likeness. of Washington, supposed to have been executed during his life-time bya artist, has recently come to hght at “galem, Maca., and is pronounced an excel ~ Jent picture by Josiah Quincy, who knew the . ble obutdele to the restoration of the Union } . religious turn of mind; judging from his oftpeople discuss, vote and declare what oliey shall be purvued, and the government » The laborers cmmplayed by the Govnt at Fort Point, struck for higher Guycanmewr rcene~Tiere are a. great thany professed Unionists who ‘sbe.inse difficulties i in the way of@ re~ n of the Union. To them the freedom intended fue the black by the Presis dent’s ‘emutic?pation proclamation ts 4 subversion ‘of the Constitution and an insuperas on the'old basis. We are sometimes prox voked and sometimes amased by the shallow sophistries we meet in print on th’s interest~ ing point. One writer, Who must be of a repented allusions to the influence of the Als’ mighty inhuman affairs, tells ys solemnly and seriously. that the Stute governments must be wiped out and all-power concentrated at ‘pate their. slaves themselves, to revonstruct the Government on the old base. The President’s proclamation am: unts to nothing, be says, becauce, if the rebellion is put down the Southern States will become members vf the Usion on equal terws with other . States; and must hae the same power as before to sustain or abolish slavery. Thus, must be destroyed to destruy slavery, or if one lives fhe other tiust live alsv. Now we acknowldge toa great rever« ence for the Constitution of our country. It igan emanation from the superlative wisdom of our fathers. Butit exme’ from human hands, and if destecyed canbe replaced by human hands. If it stands in the way of progress and human liberty; if it stands between error and its destroyer, let it share the fate of “all opposersof truth. Butthe Constitution of our a need wot be destroyed that slavery may perish. It was intended asan anti-slavery ducument, ‘and no-one who has familarized bimeelf with the sentiments of the founders of the Government can deny it. The Declaration of Independence breathes the untramaieled spirit of freedom, not as the rebel construes. it, but as progression and liberty would have it. Let the Constitution, then, be made an anti-slavery document as it Was primarily supposed tobe. Congress hss declared that certain States could not become members of the Union except as free States. The power now exists to make such conditions. But itis only necessary, to obviate all question, to have an. explicit clouse in the National Constitutivn prohibiting slavery in all the States Then would our Constitation remain as 1t was intended to be construrd. All its good features would be preserved, and the most that could be said by any civilized mind, would be, that a humane and noble prohibition of evil had been inserted in it. Some wight say the Constitution would not be the old one because it had been added to} but that it would be improved bythe addi. thon few would deny. We cannot see, then, that the Government cannot be reconstruc }ted on essentially ite old basis with its jarring . dis ges ih the machinery of government may be required. Ifso, weare not of those who will sigh for the short breeches; long hose and knee-buckles of our ancestors. The hnman mind 1s learning much. We submit to the arbitrament of progress and good sense. ke Henry Rasche, very nice young man, wealthy, member of the church, &c., ties * been arrested in San Francisco for stealing. The detectives found, io his room, 373 keys of every description imaginable, harness, watches, fiddle strings, sugar. lead pipe and surdines. That's what we call doing a. big business on borrowed capital ! ti" We shall have any quavtity of apples, pears, plums, peaches, &c., this season.— The trees are loaded, so much so, that.al« most every limd requires propping up. EMIGRANT TRAIN.—An ewigrant train arrived in this place yesterday forenoon, all the way from old Missouri. There were about a dozen little cherubims, three or four ‘ladies and fouror five men. They brought quite a number of cows, éxen and horses. fF" The steamer of the 2istinst. took off only 94 passengers $1,200,317 in treasure. New Sraee Live.—W. W. Cozzens, hae started a new stage line between this city and You Bet, connecting with the saddle train for Little York, Dutch Flat and Iowa Hill. Office at the National Exchange. : Eo THE chivalry have always affected the greatest aversivn to the Yankew dish of bak~ ed beans, but in the pf€@Sent food dearth they have to bring their unwilling noses to the! grindstones, aad we find the Lynchburg Vir« ginian demonstrating elaborately that pork and beans are the cheapest and most nutricious food to be had. @ shall next expect Pe ‘the Centade contng — Ll Pen 8 removed. Perhaps, radical chan. 4 -Eastean News.—We do not know how nt cape eof a news, but it seems to be a truth thet the rebels have obtained a footsholdin Maryland and ania, and that there lias been some hard fighting with podr Tésults to the Union cause. §o little is allowed to pass over the ‘wires, Sia that eo indefinite. that we count So far ts we know, the situation of uffsirs on the Mississippi is about the same. Rebel reports have it that Banks bis been repulsed . twenty-seven times. Such repulses must) . have been of little consequence. Johnson is marching on Yazoo city, but Grant. is ready for him. It appears that Milroy wae badly whipped at Winchester, losing, three butteries and alarge number of wagons &c.

Berore God and maw we ean and should very and protest against its existence anywhere where hemanity dwells ; but there our rights and duties end.—Cupperhead Exchange. “This is copperhead logic. Itis our duty, -before Gad, to stand on one side of the line the invasion of the North; but our duties end right there. We.must'nt take up arms, and by opposing. end the rebellion. We have an opportunity to end the crime of slavery, but we should'nt do it, but content . , ourselves with: scolding about it! Words, . : not deeds ; noise. not action, is copperhead policy. The writer of the above professes to bea ebristian, yet he believes apparently ‘in scolding gin rather than exterminating it. The serpent is to be talked to rather thun the seed of the womn shall bruise his head. Tue ‘Taina Exp.ainep.—One of our Democratic cotempornries gives the fullowing lucid explanation of Democratic princi» ples. It seems to be eminently worthy-of the sutject. “Hear the mighty expounder of the. Copperhead party : The fact that Demoeratic principles are founded wn self-evident truths, lovking to the individuality of man, in a. state of nature, where there is a personul dependence to protect life and property,« gives the party snipes. such principles great power and y concentration of individualities in a common union, to advance those rivhts, 1a the very essence of strength of the Democratic party, when governed strictly by principle, The editor who wrote that might have ad~ ded—the mind that does not understand and subscribe to this doctrine is a d—d abolitionist and christian. _Divorces.—Within the past eight days no less than eigit divorce cases have been commenced in the Civil Probate’ Court at Virginia City. ——— ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. oe Prop’r. une, 22, 1863. John tie aerser “29 Mra Miller Moores 7 Seems WC Ault Rough & R. Bro = J Grant Watsonville J Aiuiey Virginiacity © B Jones & w Moores J W Reed io d O W:A Arem Nicolas 4 Hahhi do It Roadi Marysville A Cook do Mre Hines Aubura J A Cook do CO Lee San Jnau P Grace do W H. Weeks Nevada KE Carvey Hunts Hill £E French Reese river L A Greeley San Juan Capt D Woo. ruff 3th I J Carrivan do BR Sivett Washoe — ity R Little @e Miss Nowlan OP St do 8 Ewing Cal S$ Co RK Robinson Sacramto G Gillmore Nevada JR Tolles do . Barney Auburn ——— NEW STACE LINE! “TO YOU BET! Connecting with Saddle Trains for LITTLE YORK, DUTCH FLAT, AND IOWA HILL, On ana after June 2a, the Stave will .leave the National: rermoon aollock every afterndon at: ki Leaves You Bet every morning at 6 o’@lock. Light freight and pac taken. For freight steer ete be at the National #xchange. Ne© proprictor, W. W. COZZENS, At You Bet. Nevada, June 4th—tf ee: NSTABLE SALE.—B exécution tu me delivered, ed from the “Court of Robt. MeGoun. Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county o eee da. date June hove 1863. to judgment rendered by said Court on the 1 th duy of June, Ap. 1863, in favor of John De Pham and against B. L: Remington, for the sum of aoe One Huncred aud Sixty Dollars and $'2 55 costs of suit, [ have taken virtue of an ‘the reports received of little consequence. F and denounce the rebellion, and protest against . RACES! wae L RACES ! TH eo 2.8 @M.-FERRAND & CO., © pie FOURTH OF ‘dpe 111 . poms Ho, 49, Pine Bireet, over the oF ' United States Bakery, Nevada, ings OVER THR —— Ting . UR rooms have been _gupplied with office is lo —— = we a. € prepared T A, parte of @50 wilt be . site,” ; ; is reen ¢ ve never —=€ ck thine jae taro Fhotographic Views, Et, a -—to harnes ~ Lage caster ay . Which cannot be excelled by any in the State. a After the Trotting Race, ther will be a purse WwW of $50, free free for al Babee Seprets; mike eats, PICTURES Ch . best 2 in 3,—catch weights. , ” ins nT Mule Race.. To be followed with the greatest sport of the} LOCKETS AIND PINS 3 com day—the Muie Raee—for a purse of. $25, 10 or N. 12 to enter, 2 or more to start or make arace. Satisfaction given in all cases tLikeness This.ie what will be termed a slow aace. _ , es are as well taken mm cloudy as in clear Garr ade pce _. w eather: CH. FERRAND&CO. jf; . tities Ades heherataees oi bs ee “ss e there w a purse o : ohn ‘to the fastest man,— single oof luo Central Pacific RR. R. . Th yards. Whe Track HE Annual meeting of the Stockholders of Mars the Central Pacific Railroad Comrany of at Is in the very best of order and second to none . (aijfornia. for the purpose of etécting Nine A. int Nos iot Directors to eerve as Dir etors fua the ensuKnes net yg to the, Track will be ing year, will-be held at the ¢ffice of the Com? in ot style. pane +m the co of aoe on Tuesday, Th all day. “James BAILEY, BRANNAN & DENNISON, Prop’s. . = : w Reduction in Prices and Improvement in Board . Bint NOTICE. . —— E these ems DA seen LL persons in arrears for Water from the HOTEL DE P ARIS, “ w ———Fm be hare bebe for wd hose h and street sprin 3 wien ling. are requested to ‘make payment for the 3G. TF BRAS VF. HEVADA. pen dies the First of July next, or ie this t Water will be shut of : i WwW a prod: CHARLES MARSH. unhe: . ‘Nevada, June 23d—2w ly bu say n : a sults P 5 e Week eee weeeeee cawnenees « .87 00 Will FOR SHERIFF. » a do "with witt,"*=".2-.2~ 9 00 real with wine, hes pace HARLES KENT « announces h as Dinner do WD cccoscnesasesoecs 100 LS eandidate for the office of Sheriff of . bg x Shoe —nub) ici declalens of ine U nion Bingie Menle ss << <seccc— san soececss 50 . unea Convent On hand, the very best Wine and Lisince “‘quor Brends, a ger FOR SHERIFF. sie Fea, being Seep al ueeuaintes ian aes with all the markets and m rchants of SacraN W. KNOWLTON announces him-/. mento and San Francisco has a better saperte. over o self as a candidate for re-electin to th. nity to supply his table with all the del F office of Sheriff of Nevada county—«ubjcet tothe . those markets afford, than any one else inthe times deeision of the Uuion County vention. mountains, and hopes his endeavors will pro— . . the } Nevada, June 2ist. cure him a share of the public patronage. ' Comfortable Beoms faemienes . tor YF FOR SHERIFF. travelers. : have SAAC WILLIAMSON announces himself} any asa candidate for the office of Sheriff of this : any « county—subject to the decision of the Union’ REMOVAL. of tr fouvention. : ee FOR TREASURER. Solomon Rosenthal, to th T. DAVENPORT, announces himreif Has removed to “ie e 48 a candidate jor the office of County I'reas-. hard pacar to the decision of the Union ConNo. 30 Ceommereial Street, “ vention. : Where he has on hand the $15 A. A. Sargent. BEST ASSORTMENT OF to re Attorney and Counsellor at Law.FFICE—In Kidd's Building, corner, of FOREICN AND DOMESTIC nN Broad and Pine streets—Nevada ja = a cae B25 DRY cooDs, appli Geo. W. Yant, . Cleaks ® th Attorney and Counselor at Law, {Cloaks ; cf may FPPICE — Kidd’s Building, corner of : Bon mets, Broad & Pine sltests, Nevada vy, 7. saver Hats, is fi NILES SEARLS, ehbur Attorney and Counseller at Law. " &e. &eFPFICE—In Kidd’s Buildi corner of re Broad and Pinsetrest Neveda. my4 Also, a fine stock of . on CHARLES DUNN, Jr., Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, sent Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : days FFICE—In Kidd's Building, adjoining the Davi O office of McConnell & Garber, corter of Also a large stock of the « — and Pine streets, Nevada. 12—tf eed EE w EKLRY .<«£& stree E. H. GAYLORD, — eral DISTRICT . ATTORNEY . Goods sold as low as can be bought sake ILL practice n all the courts of Nevada. im this market. coun county. Office at the Court House evada, ‘Oct 13th, 1861. : G = By Ge NILES, ~ The Ladies and Gentiemen of Nevada and +ishee) Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ‘. einity are invited to call and examine this stock befo: FFICE—in . Kidd’s Building, corner of . before purchasing elsewhere. _ aoe O Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, my¢ 5 : pre r SOCIAL BALL. ing 8 THE ELDER FLOWER DRINK cca wees a : , A Grand Social Ball will be civIs Not Only Refreshing en at the Austin House, Selby Flat, by. ice ; a gr Z Mr. & MRS. L. B. AUSTIN, the ” But is also Unsurpassed for its Healthy and On Friday Even’g July 3. ply. Temperate Qualities! : — 7 chse ; Committee of Invitation. if or W Caldwell _P. C. Prick. . P. SPANNA, J. D. Baltgaver, ¥. D. Dean. if no Nevada. don" 7. CHALLENGE. J. Hall, Wm. “the Mi. MULLANEY, . Rock Creek last . Lancaster’s F. Prousel J. Griffith. Iti mare, “Belle,” to trot on Blue Tent. ee es _— ete ae Gee eo E. A. Rouston, iT. B. Staley: that >. Se ee a Ge Se ee ae cori tects . J: Kiffer. ° How