March 1, 1863 (4 pages)

Nevada County Official Press. “Serene oor poner SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Ist. oe coer tren a More apour TH": GREENBACKS.—The Union, with ite characteristic want of fair~ ness, in commenting «pon the fact that the ‘ h gold in his possession to contractors, that he might take the greenbacks at listat a depreciated rate to give to the “poor soldiers.” That such was his design is almost confirmed by bis action in bumming-about the Legislature in January, chanting that same ‘poor soldier’ song, at the same ‘time he was paying out to large Government contractors hundredsof thousands in gold, that those contractors had no right to expect in U. 8. Assistant Treasurer had accepted the “balance due from the-State on the war tax _in greenbacks, tokes occasion to put in anoth"er of its mean insinuations sv plentifully used all. glong by that faithless sheet in deal.-ing with the State Treasurer. With croc~ odile tears as big as bullets it speaks of the poer soldiers. being likely to have to take the greenbacks paid in by ‘l'reasurer Ashley, and would endeavor to make thet officer re~ sponsible for the great depreciation in Govs ernment paper. Once more. we have to give -the fnéts, _ though such is the reputation of the Union. Yor meanness that in this county no reply on our partis at all required. Nevada county has' experienced through many years ia many ways the injustice of the: Union, end her citizens know how to appreciate its selfish“ness, vindictiveness and utter meanness. _ ._The facts in, relation to this greenback transaction have Veen often published by us. But theré is still a chance to right another wrong, and we*recur to. the uiatter once again to avail ourselves of it. Greenbacks are selling in San Francisco oS wat-fifty cents onthe dollar. If soldiers are paid in greenbacks at that rate, they will receive but six und a halfdollurs a month, gold being reckoned as the standard. The Union attempts to convey the impression that had the quota of the war tax paid by the State been paid in ‘coin the soldiers would have .,. Fegeived that coin, or would have been paid * “their thirteen dollars a mouth, and that the State Treastrer-is responsible for the reduction of their wages one-half. The Union is ~ not altogether written for by fools, -and~its editors Knuw this impression is wholly wrong and anjust. Fur they are aware that the Treasury Department bad established the Tule last. September that the war.tax collected by the State was payable in Government currency. Mr. Cheeseman knew this, and when the second tender of greenbacks wus to receive them. He ktiew it was his duty. He violated the rule established by the head of his Department. He did not do his daty. What was the effect? The green, backs tendered by Treasurer Ashley at that time were then worth from 80 tv 85 cents in “the market, and had Mr. Cheeseman receiv~ od them us was his duty todo, the employees of the Government to whom they would have been paid, evuld not have lost at worst more thaa from fifteen to twenty cents on the dolJar, whereas nuw, by Cheeseman’s disabedience of ordera, they tese fifty cents. The presumption of the Union, that had Treasurer Ashley paid.evee-in coin, the poor soldiers. would have reeeived their pay in coin, is afureed one. Itis based on the supposition that Cheeseman is honest, and that there would have been no greeubacks to pay the soldiers ifthe State Tre:surer had not farhished them. Now, the fact is, the General Government disburses on this coast about seven millions of dollars annually. Of this grand sum less than one hall is received from the custom house in the form of.cein, The remainder is received frum other sources—in paper and paid out inthat shape. The addition of a quarter of a uullion, the sum paid by the ‘State, to the four millions of paper from other sources makes no perceptible diflerence. But there is another and stronger point in this case. Is it ot ligdtory an Cheeseman to “pay the soldiers in paper, and pay the three millions in coin to centractors—contractors who putin their bids ata higk figure on the basis of greenbacks? We know not. We know that Cheeseman paid contractors aid holders of claims against the Government in coin, when their demands were pxyable in paper. — We know when it was reported Secretary Chase had ordered him to receive the greenbacks from the State-Treasurer in January, that Mr. Cheeseman paid out large suis in gold, where the greenbacks were expected and ought to have been paid. Why ‘did he “not save the gold for the” poer,sdldiersas he ~ could have done, received the greenbacks and paid them out where they pri perly should have gone? It looks as’ if Cheeses man's. refusal to receive the greenbacks from the State contrary to hisinstructions, it is has that shape. Besides; Mr> Cheeseman had before that time nade the discrimination in . diery in paper! Gen. Wright. when interroJanuary, réceived his own pay~tost!ly in greenbacks, and the soldiers also! ; How affecting the ‘poor soldier” anthem is now! Mr. Cheeseman stands as the im~ maculate friend of the ‘‘poor soldier !” Citizens of California! Let the truth be téld. There are proprietors of large newspapers interested in Government contracts.— 4‘That’s what's the matter.” Tue Pousn Ixsurrection.—It is res ported that the Polish insurrection is a more formidable affair than was at ‘first sup~ posed. What effect itis to hive tpon the Poles themselves, the Russian Empire, Eus rope, and our_gwn country, is yet to be seen. If thaiévult.is promptly suppressed results of not much importance muy be looked tor outside of the immediate participators init. But should it.continue for any: great length of time, it is not impossible that Russia. may experience a shock, Europe may be involved, and ~ finally the whole civilized world present the spectacle of almost uni« versal war. by: _ Ifthe Poles are put down, the . Russian bear cans the ally of the American eagle watch the other powers of Europe, and say, “hands off.” If, on the contrary, revolt in the dominions.of the Czar. ussuine colossal proportions, the Magyars-will be tempted to take up arms agnin, Italy will be in-a fer‘ment, and Russia and all Europe will have business enough at home to prevent them from taking a hand for or against in the great Ainerican struggle. : We, as Americans, occupy a singular posi« tion towards the. Poles and the Russian Goyernment. History teaches the dismembertion of that nation were outrages never to b forgiven. Thelovers, of liberty everywhere have sympathized deeply with Polish misfortunes and execrated the denatfonalizing vandalism, and now that the Poles have taken up arms to recover their ancient rights. itis natural that the sympathies of Americans should be enlisted for them and. their cause. faithfal-friend to the American Government than the “Autocrat of all the Russias.” He i holds a conservative influence for us among the Courts of Europe, for which we cannot but be grateful. -Then, we reason to, that Poland received her wrongs and death-blow from the predecessors ’of Alexander, and that the Poles hase been asavell—if not bet, ter—goyerned undeftie Czara as when the miserable ancient Constitution, requiring.a unanimous voice in the National Diet, to pass any act, extended over Poland. Better, we may say, that the word of one educated ta rule, like the Russian Emperor, should be law, than that no law, but anarchy should exist by the negative of one factious, or traitorous epirit in the supreme national council. Thus we have argumentand interest and feeling te dispose us tofavor either side in the Pohsh insurrection, The best thing we can do is that. which necessity prompts us to do—the troubles. in our own country are enough to comm: nd_a}l our_attention withother countries. has for once found occasion to agree’ with us . worthy of a special ndtice. same fix. The coincidence is so wonderful when the Democrat articles. We shall take occasion to review and if we find we have made a bull, as we be made for the benefit of eur conscience and the public. ce across the Cascade Mountains from Bugene . The Columbia was frozen ote? Gn the 19th, the ice being ene inch thick. Snow is two feet deep at Corvallis. a G.c.> %~, was to gain time in which to pay out all the. favor of the contractor and had paid the sol-, gated, replied that he had, before the first of H aceshe ltd adel dia Ak ie fei k aa ol ea ties . Church. ment of €he Polish territory and the aa But, on the other hand, there ie no more . out meddling with the intestine disorders: of Ee The Democrat deems the fact that at We are in the . that we regard it as preauniptive evidence that for. once we have made a_mistake indorses one of our our position on the judicial election question, expect we have, a prompt confession shal} OrneGon.—Legal tenders are quoted at 65° cents, in Portland. A new road is to bmade City. “Snow was three feet deep at Astoria. . LATE FROM THE EAST. Lexington, Ky., Feb, 26th.—Rehable private dispatches received this morning, say that the rebels under Cluker were overtaken at Jackson, 16 miles east of Mount Sterling, traveling towards Pound Gap, and were badly whipped yesterday. Another rebel force under Pegram, left Lexington. There is great excitement there. The. usual daily reports prevail respecting the projected invasion-of Kentucky by a large rebel furee through Cumberland Gap. The military authorities are not advised but + thrt-aterm is iut far distant. alert. —— : Cincinnati, Feb. 27th-—Various ramors are again-in circulation about rebels in Kens tucky One report is, that Breekenridge is udvancing on Lexington with 20.000 men. Indianapolis, Feb, 26th.—The Union Mass Convention held to-day waa the largestever held in the State; over 30,000 persons present. Gov. Wright presidel. Speéches*were made by Gov. Johnson of Teniessee. Samuel Galloway and Rev B F. Carry Resolutions were passed resaffirming their devotion to the Federal Union, and. pledging a hearty support to the Government ima Vigorous prosecution of the war until the rebel-: lion was crushed: out, and deprecating— all truckling armistices and conventions with traitors in artns asa weak inventien of the enemy, that cannet be entertained a single moment by loyal men; endorsing every weasure the President has adopted forthe. sup pression of the rebellion, and declaring . that the loyal pes ple of Indiana will never submit to the withdrawal of a State from the Umon, “or the tormation of a Northwestern Confederacy Cairo, Feb. 27th.—A detachment of the 3d Michigan cavalry lett Lexington, Tean., on the 8th ond captured 60 rebels in camp at Cliftoun—ineluding one Colonel. The town was burned. Hilton Head (S C.) letters of the 19th say that reports of heavy tiring from the direc~ tion of Wilmington river had been heard all day. A Fort Monroe correspondent stater that he learns by private advices from Richmond received at Norfolk, that the small pox is making frightful ravages in Richmot.d. The Tribune has the following: ‘“Stafs ford, Va., Feb. 26.—About noon yesterday, Stuait’s cavalry made au attack on pait of Averbiil’s division of cavalry, near Hartwood A skirmish ensued, resulting iv the repulse of the enemy. Our loss in killed, . woud and wissing was about 40 wa Tue Governor ef. Mi.nesota, Alexander Rameey, has been elected te the United States Senate by the Legislature of that State, and the Lieutenant-Governor has been elected to Congress. The functions of Governor will be discharged therefore, by the Secre~ tury of State, Hon. J. H. Baker, until rhe next election. ‘ The Military.areon.the THERE is a foreign_bark in San Francisco with ten large quaker guns protruding from her sides. NATURALIZED.—Jobtn McCarty, a native of Ireland, was admitted to citizenship in District Court yesterday. Arrivaisuat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR FEBRUARY. 27. 1868 BL Starn, SanFran EW Roberts, city W A Townsend, do Mrs Sheets, G Valiey T B-Staley, 68 ‘Tent H B Morrill, do J Lawrance. Q Hill JBloum, Sacramento D Colkins, do B F Roads, do M Mohen, city A Manery, do J Worrill, do JMcReynolds, do J M Cuad, do W Stone, do J Landers, do FC Felton, do G I Mix, do J G Hulbert, do ————— NEW STACE LINE ! From Sacramento _ FO VIRGINIA CITY! JIM. MeCUE = INFORMS the prblic that m On after the 15th of March ,#883, te will commence running his line of stages as follows: ‘ Will leave Sacramento every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ! ! Arriving in Nevada in the afterneen, and leaving for Virginia City the same day. Returning will leave Vi ginia City, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings ! I intend to The fare WILL BE Low! And I solicit a share’of the public patronage. pr.t my best stock on this route. JIM. McCUE, . Proprietor. OFFICE—In Nevada at the Bailey House. ~ Nevada, -Feb,. 28th. BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, _ GO TO BLAZE'S! Nevada: Sept. 6-tf ; at Vernon, were yesterday coming tewards. ’ begin to coincide with— the popular—b-lef, + rdaple-invasion frow that quarter . ) ————————— (GEO. A. WEAVER, default, together with —) dem: nd ofeh a Searle & Niles. Plt’ Atiyes Pacific Mail Steamship Co. The followin steamsh'ps ‘wilt . < be dispatched the month of March, 1863: Golden Age, Hudson, Com’r. March 2nd. Sonora, Lapidge, a6 * ith, Constitution,Watkins, ‘ ss = 21st. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, A.M.For Panama. ‘ Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to A-pinw 1) the Panama Railroad Company and from /+pinwallto New York bv the Atlantic and Paeiit«Steamshi Company A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco eae: J. W.CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco: WEAVER &-CO., No. 59 Broad Street. HOLESALE and retail, dealers in GRO CERIES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOODS MINING TOOLS. &c.,. &c. Stand formerly occupied by WEAVER & NEWMAN, and will be in constant receipt of a complete Stock of Goods, which will] be sold at most reasonablerates for CASH. ~A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. ' $6 Goodsdelivered free ef charge. : WEAVER & 60. v “Have taken the “Nevada, Mareh, 16th 1862. NEW STOCK-WINTER GOONS —AT THE— American Dry Goods Store oe BROAD STREET, NEVADA, “CHINN & COLBY HA just received from gan Franctsco the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of WINTER GOODS! ir Ever brought in the Mountains. £ THE DRY GOODS Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding country at such prices that can not tail to suit. SILK GOODS--New Variety. DRESS GOoD , Tolles Peintes, Indiennes, Jacones, Soicries, 5000 yards Poplin: Silk and Wool Shellers, Traveling Dress Goods, ail kinds, BRUSSELS & VELVET CA RPETS. 1000 Picces of Linen.Gloves of every size ond color. French & American Prints. Stik &-Weel-Curtain Damask, Wool, Damask, Lace and Muslin Curtain Table Damask, Brown and Bieache? Sheetiag, A large Stock of Trimmings, Mohair, Barege. Marseilles & Lancaster Quilts, Mantillas, Shawls, Embroideries, Bonnets, Shakers, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Parasols, NEW STYLE DUSTERS ! NEW STYLES.MANTILLAS ! New Style of Embroidery, entirely New BONNETS & CHILDREN S HATS! New Style of DRESS SILK. This permanent stock of Dry Coods—the lar. gest ever seen in the mountains of Califernia—, was bought for Cash and we will guarantee to sell cheaper than afy other establishment can possibly sell. . Ladies ! calland examine our Goods before purchasing elsewyere. Give us one trial. CHINN & COLBY. Nevada, Oct. 25th. .) UMMONS,—State of California, county of Nevada, ss. Districtcourt of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to Louis J. Walker. greeting: You are hc;eby summoned to appear and an-swer to the complaint of aria Walker, filed against you within ten days from the serviee of this writ, if served on you in this prvng within twenty days if served on you in this District, and out of this county and within yee days if served onyou in the State and out of this District, in an action commencerd on the 20th, day of February, A D., 1863, in said court, wherein plaintiff. Maria Walker. prays that by the decree of this court, the marriage contract existing between you and her may be annuled and adjudged of no further binding effect And that she, said plaintiff, ma have the care, custody and control of the child. ren born of said gg All of which is more. faliy set forth in her eomplaint on file And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take jndgment net you therefor by costs of suit,and also the court such other reliefas is prayed for in said complaint. ae ~~ In testimon seal : uet, alors of the ay ed pe > ——~ ) do hereunto set my ha: impress the seal of the said ‘at office, in the city of Nevada, this 27th, da ‘February, A. D , 1863. » FARQUHAR, elerk. PerG. K, Farquhar, Deputy. order ofthe Hon. T. B. Mct arland of te mete Ben, © 5 = Bhs 2 Atrue copy attest :— z R.H. PARQUHAR, Clerk Farquhar . Deputy ——— Organdies, whereof I. R H. $ $100 Reward—Forany “ease of Syphilis, in any stage, which DR: LE KRICHEAU’SGOLL EN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment is necessary upon this-medicin-, it stands entirely upon-its Own unequaled merits ; it has cur. ed thousands who have wasted handsume fort. unes,and will cure thousahds morc. Golden Balsam No. I for first and second stages, such as sores upon thelegs or other parts of the bo. dy, sere eycs, ete. ete. Golden Balsam Ne, » for Tert:ary, Mercurial and Sphilitie Rheuma. tism. Price, $5 per bottle; upon receipt of this sum we will ship to any part’’of. the State — “NoTIcE.— We have no agents for this medicine, and are sgje proprieturs and manufacturers. All orders must be directed to us to obtain the ge. nuine. Otserve well.thg manufacturer’s name upon each inside label.-We guarrantee a per. fect and lastirg cure. ; —RICHARDS'& WHITFIELD, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner of Clay and Sansome sts., Sen Franciaco, Alse, Sole Agents. for the celebrated spanisy ANTIDOTE, &@ preparation never known to fail, for the cure of Gleet Gonorrhea Irritation, Gravel.and all. Urinary derangements. Noné genuine without our cir-, _ cular~ ef Golden Balsam wrapped around the bottle. oclm3 i ® xr tt REVENUE STAMPS! . E. F. BEAN, T the Post Office, Nevada, offers for tale every kind-of Internal Revenue. Stamps ! ely, —FOR— : Lawyers, Merchants. And others! Xr Orders from the country promptly attenaed to. ~Nevada, Feb. 21st, 1863. Great Reduction in Prices . —~OF— WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY, —aT— €.-W. YOUNG'S, ‘ No, 37 Commercial Street, Nevada eit¥:” NOTICE ! We take this method of informing the publi that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing ! At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Geodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sise. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Wrancisco cost prices, after this date. S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. PATRICK’S BALL! TUESDAY; MARCH 17th, 1863 !! ST. Grand Social Ball, at Temperance Hall. ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH [71. _A COOD SUPPER Will be got up for the occasion. dod THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured. Tickets, -The public is respectfully invited t at Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. . JOHN GRIMES,~ WILLIAM GIBEOF: FASHION SALOON ! _ B Street, Virginia City: GRIMES & GIBSON,..--HE choieest Wines, Liqui ‘and Ci : always be found at the Bar of the ttached to the saleon are tw . Sows Tables. Ss @ ai . ° ee = me « tos Messrs.THOS. WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLD F Would hereby give notice that they will give*® 95,00. Proprietor 5 «i Fachiee . oolt S pel 16 @ malt ut ame 1? eok

Nevada County Official Press. “Serene oor poner SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Ist. oe coer tren a More apour TH": GREENBACKS.—The Union, with ite characteristic want of fair~ ness, in commenting «pon the fact that the ‘ h gold in his possession to contractors, that he might take the greenbacks at listat a depreciated rate to give to the “poor soldiers.” That such was his design is almost confirmed by bis action in bumming-about the Legislature in January, chanting that same ‘poor soldier’ song, at the same ‘time he was paying out to large Government contractors hundredsof thousands in gold, that those contractors had no right to expect in U. 8. Assistant Treasurer had accepted the “balance due from the-State on the war tax _in greenbacks, tokes occasion to put in anoth"er of its mean insinuations sv plentifully used all. glong by that faithless sheet in deal.-ing with the State Treasurer. With croc~ odile tears as big as bullets it speaks of the poer soldiers. being likely to have to take the greenbacks paid in by ‘l'reasurer Ashley, and would endeavor to make thet officer re~ sponsible for the great depreciation in Govs ernment paper. Once more. we have to give -the fnéts, _ though such is the reputation of the Union. Yor meanness that in this county no reply on our partis at all required. Nevada county has' experienced through many years ia many ways the injustice of the: Union, end her citizens know how to appreciate its selfish“ness, vindictiveness and utter meanness. _ ._The facts in, relation to this greenback transaction have Veen often published by us. But theré is still a chance to right another wrong, and we*recur to. the uiatter once again to avail ourselves of it. Greenbacks are selling in San Francisco oS wat-fifty cents onthe dollar. If soldiers are paid in greenbacks at that rate, they will receive but six und a halfdollurs a month, gold being reckoned as the standard. The Union attempts to convey the impression that had the quota of the war tax paid by the State been paid in ‘coin the soldiers would have .,. Fegeived that coin, or would have been paid * “their thirteen dollars a mouth, and that the State Treastrer-is responsible for the reduction of their wages one-half. The Union is ~ not altogether written for by fools, -and~its editors Knuw this impression is wholly wrong and anjust. Fur they are aware that the Treasury Department bad established the Tule last. September that the war.tax collected by the State was payable in Government currency. Mr. Cheeseman knew this, and when the second tender of greenbacks wus to receive them. He ktiew it was his duty. He violated the rule established by the head of his Department. He did not do his daty. What was the effect? The green, backs tendered by Treasurer Ashley at that time were then worth from 80 tv 85 cents in “the market, and had Mr.. Cheeseman receiv~ od them us was his duty todo, the employees of the Government to whom they would have been paid, evuld not have lost at worst more thaa from fifteen to twenty cents on the dolJar, whereas nuw, by Cheeseman’s disabedience of ordera, they tese fifty cents. The presumption of the Union, that had Treasurer Ashley paid.evee-in coin, the poor soldiers. would have reeeived their pay in coin, is afureed one. Itis based on the supposition that Cheeseman is honest, and that there would have been no greeubacks to pay the soldiers ifthe State Tre:surer had not farhished them. Now, the fact is, the General Government disburses on this coast about seven millions of dollars annually. Of this grand sum less than one hall is received from the custom house in the form of.cein, The remainder is received frum other sources—in paper and paid out inthat shape. The addition of a quarter of a uullion, the sum paid by the ‘State, to the four millions of paper from other sources makes no perceptible diflerence. But there is another and stronger point in this case. Is it ot ligdtory an Cheeseman to “pay the soldiers in paper, and pay the three millions in coin to centractors—contractors who putin their bids ata higk figure on the basis of greenbacks? We know not. We know that Cheeseman paid contractors aid holders of claims against the Government in coin, when their demands were pxyable in paper. — We know when it was reported Secretary Chase had ordered him to receive the greenbacks from the State-Treasurer in January, that Mr. Cheeseman paid out large suis in gold, where the greenbacks were expected and ought to have been paid. Why ‘did he “not save the gold for the” poer,sdldiersas he ~ could have done, received the greenbacks and paid them out where they pri perly should have gone? It looks as’ if Cheeses man's. refusal to receive the greenbacks from the State contrary to hisinstructions, it is has that shape. Besides; Mr> Cheeseman had before that time nade the discrimination in . diery in paper! Gen. Wright. when interroJanuary, réceived his own pay~tost!ly in greenbacks, and the soldiers also! ; How affecting the ‘poor soldier” anthem is now! Mr. Cheeseman stands as the im~ maculate friend of the ‘‘poor soldier !” Citizens of California! Let the truth be téld. There are proprietors of large newspapers interested in Government contracts.— 4‘That’s what's the matter.” Tue Pousn Ixsurrection.—It is res ported that the Polish insurrection is a more formidable affair than was at ‘first sup~ posed. What effect itis to hive tpon the Poles themselves, the Russian Empire, Eus rope, and our_gwn country, is yet to be seen. If thaiévult.is promptly suppressed results of not much importance muy be looked tor outside of the immediate participators init. But should it.continue for any: great length of time, it is not impossible that Russia. may experience a shock, Europe may be involved, and ~ finally the whole civilized world present the spectacle of almost uni« versal war. by: _ Ifthe Poles are put down, the . Russian bear cans the ally of the American eagle watch the other powers of Europe, and say, “hands off.” If, on the contrary, revolt in the dominions.of the Czar. ussuine colossal proportions, the Magyars-will be tempted to take up arms agnin, Italy will be in-a fer‘ment, and Russia and all Europe will have business enough at home to prevent them from taking a hand for or against in the great Ainerican struggle. : We, as Americans, occupy a singular posi« tion towards the. Poles and the Russian Goyernment. History teaches the dismembertion of that nation were outrages never to b forgiven. Thelovers, of liberty everywhere have sympathized deeply with Polish misfortunes and execrated the denatfonalizing vandalism, and now that the Poles have taken up arms to recover their ancient rights. itis natural that the sympathies of Americans should be enlisted for them and. their cause. faithfal-friend to the American Government than the “Autocrat of all the Russias.” He i holds a conservative influence for us among the Courts of Europe, for which we cannot but be grateful. -Then, we reason to, that Poland received her wrongs and death-blow from the predecessors ’of Alexander, and that the Poles hase been asavell—if not bet, ter—goyerned undeftie Czara as when the miserable ancient Constitution, requiring.a unanimous voice in the National Diet, to pass any act, extended over Poland. Better, we may say, that the word of one educated ta rule, like the Russian Emperor, should be law, than that no law, but anarchy should exist by the negative of one factious, or traitorous epirit in the supreme national council. Thus we have argumentand interest and feeling te dispose us tofavor either side in the Pohsh insurrection, The best thing we can do is that. which necessity prompts us to do—the troubles. in our own country are enough to comm: nd_a}l our_attention withother countries. has for once found occasion to agree’ with us . worthy of a special ndtice. same fix. The coincidence is so wonderful when the Democrat articles. We shall take occasion to review and if we find we have made a bull, as we be made for the benefit of eur conscience and the public. ce across the Cascade Mountains from Bugene . The Columbia was frozen ote? Gn the 19th, the ice being ene inch thick. Snow is two feet deep at Corvallis. a G.c.> %~, was to gain time in which to pay out all the. favor of the contractor and had paid the sol-, gated, replied that he had, before the first of H aceshe ltd adel dia Ak ie fei k aa ol ea ties . Church. ment of €he Polish territory and the aa But, on the other hand, there ie no more . out meddling with the intestine disorders: of Ee The Democrat deems the fact that at We are in the . that we regard it as preauniptive evidence that for. once we have made a_mistake indorses one of our our position on the judicial election question, expect we have, a prompt confession shal} OrneGon.—Legal tenders are quoted at 65° cents, in Portland. A new road is to bmade City. “Snow was three feet deep at Astoria. . LATE FROM THE EAST. Lexington, Ky., Feb, 26th.—Rehable private dispatches received this morning, say that the rebels under Cluker were overtaken at Jackson, 16 miles east of Mount Sterling, traveling towards Pound Gap, and were badly whipped yesterday. Another rebel force under Pegram, left Lexington. There is great excitement there. The. usual daily reports prevail respecting the projected invasion-of Kentucky by a large rebel furee through Cumberland Gap. The military authorities are not advised but + thrt-aterm is iut far distant. alert. —— : Cincinnati, Feb. 27th-—Various ramors are again-in circulation about rebels in Kens tucky One report is, that Breekenridge is udvancing on Lexington with 20.000 men. Indianapolis, Feb, 26th.—The Union Mass Convention held to-day waa the largestever held in the State; over 30,000 persons present. Gov. Wright presidel. Speéches*were made by Gov. Johnson of Teniessee. Samuel Galloway and Rev B F. Carry Resolutions were passed resaffirming their devotion to the Federal Union, and. pledging a hearty support to the Government ima Vigorous prosecution of the war until the rebel-: lion was crushed: out, and deprecating— all truckling armistices and conventions with traitors in artns asa weak inventien of the enemy, that cannet be entertained a single moment by loyal men; endorsing every weasure the President has adopted forthe. sup pression of the rebellion, and declaring . that the loyal pes ple of Indiana will never submit to the withdrawal of a State from the Umon, “or the tormation of a Northwestern Confederacy Cairo, Feb. 27th.—A detachment of the 3d Michigan cavalry lett Lexington, Tean., on the 8th ond captured 60 rebels in camp at Cliftoun—ineluding one Colonel. The town was burned. Hilton Head (S C.) letters of the 19th say that reports of heavy tiring from the direc~ tion of Wilmington river had been heard all day. A Fort Monroe correspondent stater that he learns by private advices from Richmond received at Norfolk, that the small pox is making frightful ravages in Richmot.d. The Tribune has the following: ‘“Stafs ford, Va., Feb. 26.—About noon yesterday, Stuait’s cavalry made au attack on pait of Averbiil’s division of cavalry, near Hartwood A skirmish ensued, resulting iv the repulse of the enemy. Our loss in killed, . woud and wissing was about 40 wa Tue Governor ef. Mi.nesota, Alexander Rameey, has been elected te the United States Senate by the Legislature of that State, and the Lieutenant-Governor has been elected to Congress. The functions of Governor will be discharged therefore, by the Secre~ tury of State, Hon. J. H. Baker, until rhe next election. ‘ The Military.areon.the THERE is a foreign_bark in San Francisco with ten large quaker guns protruding from her sides. NATURALIZED.—Jobtn McCarty, a native of Ireland, was admitted to citizenship in District Court yesterday. Arrivaisuat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR FEBRUARY. 27. 1868

BL Starn, SanFran EW Roberts, city W A Townsend, do Mrs Sheets, G Valiey T B-Staley, 68 ‘Tent H B Morrill, do J Lawrance. Q Hill JBloum, Sacramento D Colkins, do B F Roads, do M Mohen, city A Manery, do J Worrill, do JMcReynolds, do J M Cuad, do W Stone, do J Landers, do FC Felton, do G I Mix, do J G Hulbert, do ————— NEW STACE LINE ! From Sacramento _ FO VIRGINIA CITY! JIM. MeCUE = INFORMS the prblic that m On after the 15th of March ,#883, te will commence running his line of stages as follows: ‘ Will leave Sacramento every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ! ! Arriving in Nevada in the afterneen, and leaving for Virginia City the same day. Returning will leave Vi ginia City, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings ! I intend to The fare WILL BE Low! And I solicit a share’of the public patronage. pr.t my best stock on this route. JIM. McCUE, . Proprietor. OFFICE—In Nevada at the Bailey House. ~ Nevada, -Feb,. 28th. BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, _ GO TO BLAZE'S! Nevada: Sept. 6-tf ; at Vernon, were yesterday coming tewards. ’ begin to coincide with— the popular—b-lef, + rdaple-invasion frow that quarter . ) ————————— (GEO. A. WEAVER, default, together with —) dem: nd ofeh a Searle & Niles. Plt’ Atiyes Pacific Mail Steamship Co. The followin steamsh'ps ‘wilt . < be dispatched the month of March, 1863: Golden Age, Hudson, Com’r. March 2nd. Sonora, Lapidge, a6 * ith, Constitution,Watkins, ‘ ss = 21st. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, A.M.For Panama. ‘ Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to A-pinw 1) the Panama Railroad Company and from /+pinwallto New York bv the Atlantic and Paeiit«Steamshi Company A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco eae: J. W.CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco: WEAVER &-CO., No. 59 Broad Street. HOLESALE and retail, dealers in GRO CERIES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOODS MINING TOOLS. &c.,. &c. Stand formerly occupied by WEAVER & NEWMAN, and will be in constant receipt of a complete Stock of Goods, which will] be sold at most reasonablerates for CASH. ~A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. ' $6 Goodsdelivered free ef charge. : WEAVER & 60. v “Have taken the “Nevada, Mareh, 16th 1862. NEW STOCK-WINTER GOONS —AT THE— American Dry Goods Store oe BROAD STREET, NEVADA, “CHINN & COLBY HA just received from gan Franctsco the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of WINTER GOODS! ir Ever brought in the Mountains. £ THE DRY GOODS Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding country at such prices that can not tail to suit. SILK GOODS--New Variety. DRESS GOoD , Tolles Peintes, Indiennes, Jacones, Soicries, 5000 yards Poplin: Silk and Wool Shellers, Traveling Dress Goods, ail kinds, BRUSSELS & VELVET CA RPETS. 1000 Picces of Linen.Gloves of every size ond color. French & American Prints. Stik &-Weel-Curtain Damask, Wool, Damask, Lace and Muslin Curtain Table Damask, Brown and Bieache? Sheetiag, A large Stock of Trimmings, Mohair, Barege. Marseilles & Lancaster Quilts, Mantillas, Shawls, Embroideries, Bonnets, Shakers, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Parasols, NEW STYLE DUSTERS ! NEW STYLES.MANTILLAS ! New Style of Embroidery, entirely New BONNETS & CHILDREN S HATS! New Style of DRESS SILK. This permanent stock of Dry Coods—the lar. gest ever seen in the mountains of Califernia—, was bought for Cash and we will guarantee to sell cheaper than afy other establishment can possibly sell. . Ladies ! calland examine our Goods before purchasing elsewyere. Give us one trial. CHINN & COLBY. Nevada, Oct. 25th. .) UMMONS,—State of California, county of Nevada, ss. Districtcourt of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to Louis J. Walker. greeting: You are hc;eby summoned to appear and an-swer to the complaint of aria Walker, filed against you within ten days from the serviee of this writ, if served on you in this prvng within twenty days if served on you in this District, and out of this county and within yee days if served onyou in the State and out of this District, in an action commencerd on the 20th, day of February, A D., 1863, in said court, wherein plaintiff. Maria Walker. prays that by the decree of this court, the marriage contract existing between you and her may be annuled and adjudged of no further binding effect And that she, said plaintiff, ma have the care, custody and control of the child. ren born of said gg All of which is more. faliy set forth in her eomplaint on file And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take jndgment net you therefor by costs of suit,and also the court such other reliefas is prayed for in said complaint. ae ~~ In testimon seal : uet, alors of the ay ed pe > ——~ ) do hereunto set my ha: impress the seal of the said ‘at office, in the city of Nevada, this 27th, da ‘February, A. D , 1863. » FARQUHAR, elerk. PerG. K, Farquhar, Deputy. order ofthe Hon. T. B. Mct arland of te mete Ben, © 5 = Bhs 2 Atrue copy attest :— z R.H. PARQUHAR, Clerk Farquhar . Deputy ——— Organdies, whereof I. R H. $ $100 Reward—Forany “ease of Syphilis, in any stage, which DR: LE KRICHEAU’SGOLL EN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment is necessary upon this-medicin-, it stands entirely upon-its Own unequaled merits ; it has cur. ed thousands who have wasted handsume fort. unes,and will cure thousahds morc. Golden Balsam No. I for first and second stages, such as sores upon thelegs or other parts of the bo. dy, sere eycs, ete. ete. Golden Balsam Ne, » for Tert:ary, Mercurial and Sphilitie Rheuma. tism. Price, $5 per bottle; upon receipt of this sum we will ship to any part’’of. the State — “NoTIcE.— We have no agents for this medicine, and are sgje proprieturs and manufacturers. All orders must be directed to us to obtain the ge. nuine. Otserve well.thg manufacturer’s name upon each inside label.-We guarrantee a per. fect and lastirg cure. ; —RICHARDS'& WHITFIELD, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner of Clay and Sansome sts., Sen Franciaco, Alse, Sole Agents. for the celebrated spanisy ANTIDOTE, &@ preparation never known to fail, for the cure of Gleet Gonorrhea Irritation, Gravel.and all. Urinary derangements. Noné genuine without our cir-, _ cular~ ef Golden Balsam wrapped around the bottle. oclm3 i ® xr tt REVENUE STAMPS! . E. F. BEAN, T the Post Office, Nevada, offers for tale every kind-of Internal Revenue. Stamps ! ely, —FOR— : Lawyers, Merchants. And others! Xr Orders from the country promptly attenaed to. ~Nevada, Feb. 21st, 1863. Great Reduction in Prices . —~OF— WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY, —aT— €.-W. YOUNG'S, ‘ No, 37 Commercial Street, Nevada eit¥:” NOTICE ! We take this method of informing the publi that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing ! At Reduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Geodyear’s Kubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sise. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San Wrancisco cost prices, after this date. S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. PATRICK’S BALL! TUESDAY; MARCH 17th, 1863 !! ST. Grand Social Ball, at Temperance Hall. ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH [71. _A COOD SUPPER Will be got up for the occasion. dod THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured. Tickets, -The public is respectfully invited t at Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. . JOHN GRIMES,~ WILLIAM GIBEOF: FASHION SALOON ! _ B Street, Virginia City: GRIMES & GIBSON,...--HE choieest Wines, Liqui ‘and Ci : always be found at the Bar of the ttached to the saleon are tw . Sows Tables. Ss @ ai . ° ee = me « tos Messrs.THOS. WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLD F Would hereby give notice that they will give*® 95,00. Proprietor 5 «i Fachiee . oolt S pel 16 @ malt ut ame 1? eok