March 12, 1862 (4 pages)

3 word is conciliation ‘these minds could rule, by“a sort of purgator“ol medium adopted as a compromise benever had anything else to begin his educashould ask him the loan of his handkerchief _ to wipe it off, and feel very kindly sbout it. _. Yn dealing with the most depraved of the __ human species committed to an insecure jail te the laws; they would appeal to a supposed In dealing with the most-wieked rebellon their property, and that we do not intend to killa single one of them more than we can _pouaibly help. _is emphatically “played out.” It is useless to prate of conciliation with the South. ‘The by the oligarchs of the South almost since ’ foundation of the Government. From the day that Jefferson began his intrigues in the Cab f Washington against Alexander. : ryon the war, creating thereby enormous the spirit of aristocracy attempting to rule [a9 years of the existence of the Govern~ jor section in population ‘or intelligence, bag " gount of their Southern availability, leaving ~ And when we come to consider how the two ‘how nearly the North came to being not re“Condisate—in every great national dispute there is found s large class whose ery “And such is the nsture of one class of minds that wo verily believe a war between sin and righteousness. would be settled, if tween both. Some people take a pride in what they are pleased to term conservatism, which means, when correctly interpreted, sticking to the horn book because a great grand father was a mighty smart man, and he tion with, but ove of those sanctified artici les. The same class bave a singular ides of ity. What they mean by the term . is, if a surly fellow spits in their face_they to await a trial for the worst offense known better nature, and if he wore a long face and showed the whites of his eyes, they would spare him the irons: impression to three huudred thousand sold iers endeavoring not only to take our lives, but destroy our best of all Governments al0, that they are safe in the possession of ver has gone by. Once it was the business of the lips of statesmen. Now a different. language ia spoken from the mouths of a-thousand hostile cannon. —_ The time for good words and gentle deeds has past, and the owner of the apple tree muat now Pelt the thief in the branches with stones until the young comes down and bega the old man’s pardon. More hu-. . mane means have been eimployed in ‘The North has been treated with con t Hamilton, thete.has been a constant and uninterrupted decrying of Northern men by the leading minis of the South. In the Revolution the Eastern States furnished more than their quotas of menand money to carState’debts. Southern statesmen at that Tuat Cuep.—Notwitbstanding the editor of the Journal snys his creed is a short a prs dar not: perfectly clear to all what ~ . views are intended to be advanced in the following remarks found in No. 3 of that paper. In “Our Creed ” we read : +: “We believe that the success of the Northern arms is necessary to our existence as a natiun. We believe that all should be done ernment, that needs to be done, and in such a way that the present issues shall never put the Union in jeopardy again.” In another article, without a heading the sentiment is conveyed that “ Slavery is a blight upon the-South, a source of perpetual peril to the Government, and an institution whose growth should be checked rather than fostered.” So far the Journal speaks the northern sentiment exactly, as far we are competent to judge. But in another article, speaking of the deluded rebels of the South, the editor asks: ‘Now, what shall be done with such men? Confiscate their property? Emancipate their slaves 1 Mete out to them the same meastir of punisyment that you do to the men who who have wickedly brought on this war? Never !" A good logician will inquire What are the issues that put the Union in jeopardy? And when it is answered, as answeied it must be, that slavery is the. great issue; when it is seen that ‘slavery isa source of perpetual peril to the Government,” it will follow in the mind_of_said logician probably, that sla~ very should not put the Union in jeopardy . again 1’ He will then be tempted to inquire, Why retain this “perpetual sourte of peril to the Government” by not emancipating the slaves of rebels? He will be apt to say the editor of the Journal has not succeeded in making himself clearly understood, as his re+ marke at frat blush appear somewhat lncongruous. ae cenit! KB" The San Andrea« Independent says a “murderous affray happened last week at Vallecito, Calaveras county; between two men named Grey and Hanchett. It was an old quarrel, originating about a dog fight. Hanchett fired at Grey with a double-barreled gun, but missed his aim. He then cocked to fire again, but found in his haste that he had cocked ‘the tigger to the empty barrel. Before he could discharge his second load, Grey drew a revolver, and shot him in the Socuding an artery out not mortally wounding Hanchett. Bay ‘Srare SOGERS AND THE LADIES.— A Boston paper says out of sixty-eight thou~ sand letters sent off by one Massachusetts regiment in Maryland since its departure from home, twenty-six thousand were addressed ‘‘Miss,"" and twenty<one theusand “Mrs.” So says a letter writer, who adds , “The figures show that the females ‘receive day were generally unwilling the Government ¢ uch the largest share of attention, and thia should assume those debtea created for the defense of the common cause, and from that day to this, there can be plainly discerned the Government for the benefit of the South. How happens it that scarcely an exception can be found where a Northern candidate for. the Presidency has been acceptable to the South? We have always attempted to conciliate the Southern people. Wwe have given them nearly all the Presidents, and where a ‘man of Northern birth has been selected, we have in our national ounventions chosen such aa were thought acceptable to the section.— ment, the South acknowledged to be the infer. furnished Presidents 49 years and the North 23. : Of the Northern Presidents Van Buren, Pierce and Buchanan were selected on ac“but 11 years for Northern sentiment to be fairly represented in the Presidential chair. Adamees wero elected, and how Fitimore came into power by accident, it will be seen sented at allin the highest office in the m. The South has always demanded is just as itshould be. It is rather signifi: cant of the material of the Thirteenth that **Miss”’ receives #0 large a share of its letter writing patronage.” SeLr Sacriricine Smirit.—The Journal announces that it is for carrying on the war, “ until, if the Union falls, not one of us shall be alive'to. mourn, ite full.” It, at the same time, is considerate pf the lives and property of tho rebels, not wishing to confiscate or strike a blow too much, A self sacrificing spirit is commendable, sometimes, but the policy of a nation at war is to save its own men, and kill or capture as many of the enemy as ‘possible. Goop TELEGRAPHING.—A few days since a telegram was received in San Francisco, announcing the death of a person in New York city. He died at 12 o'clock, M. and the dispatch was received here at 20 mim utes before 12. icone lpiasapatideiniaa mat PaTmoTism at a Weppine.—A wed. ding eceurred in Boston at which the bride appeared in white, and the two bridesmaids respectively in red and blue. ee Captain Jim, the big chief of the Washees, visited Carson City ‘on the 28th alt. and hnd-a familiar chat with maoy of his faced brethren. . He is eaid to be a very ntelligent Iudian. » P On Oheefthe railroads the conductors — on the curtailed 350 miles from this . D. W. Cheesman has issued the following I ade « 5 A Worp or Cavriow anour THE Cany-. Boo Mines.—-The following is a copy of s a friend in San Francisco. Pe Victoria, ¥.I., February 17, 1902. Esreremep Faiexp: The information you require would not be of any use to you at this late day, neither do I think I could have been of any material benefit. Yow of course, have all the maps that we have, as well as Corfboo minors, _ contemplate coming u see the elephant, First—The country is one in which the Maker of the Universe had no hand. It was manufactured by the other individual. It is place in a direct line: . but the road to get there, travels a distance of, say about 999 miles, to which add about 600 miles to the last. mile or two, and you have the distance well illustrated, The t to start from here, ranges from the Ist of May to the middle of June, for those not . having claims to go; and the reason is, that there is from five feet to up as high as yeu aa to se i! snow vig that time, ee ring it utterly impessible to prospect before Augtist—or the middle of July at the earliest, It is thirty days’ travel from this place —from which no sane man should start with less than $300. The freight on anything packed inte the mines cost one dollar per pound.Next—No man has any right to go into the country with less than two months’ provis</ ions, which I include in the $300 aforesaid,xe there are no provisions of any account there now. The hard winter bas killed. all the stock they depend upon to carry in provis~ ions. Y Further—No pack train can get near the country before _August._andany_man_going te the country before thattime—must. prepare for the emergency: The country is rich, but for the sake of humanity, advise all men of small: means to seek other quarters until there is some mode invented in Cariboo to live without starving. -Did I not know . that there is a morbid excitenient extant in regard to this country, I might write somer what differently; but philanthropy alone has instigated this ; and, once forall, “pom again, let no man come unless he brings money enough to keep him alive for awhile in the country; in which case his chances are as good-as ever they were in California—provided. always that-he. can. stand the hardships. ada am going up myself as soon as the river opens, having purchased an interest in 2» claim. We go eurly to have everything ready as soon as the mining season commences. fy chances are goot; at all events, T am like . the Frenchman when he had but one chance jeft, ‘* I takes de schance.” terest in the country to verify what have written, I should not think of going before June er July. THE OVERLAND Mait.—A dispatch from Washington te Salt Lake, Feb. 14th, says: Till recently, there has been considerable opposition to the Overland Mail apprepria~ tion on the score of economy but on repre« sentation of Cahfornia, it hus ceased. This morning, ia Committee on the Pacific Railroad, Mr. Sargent offered a -resolution to report a bill for the ¢onstruction of the road by loans from the Government, and it was unanimously adoped, and a sub committee was appointed te-draft the bill. The Overland Mail Co. want their contract extended to 1870, and propose to carry the bras lock, or letter mail. in 12 days in number, tri-monthA It has the Postmaster-General’s #pproval to it. PAYMENT oF U.S. Interest Moxey.— Rotice to United States note holders under the 7\and 3-10 per cent, loan : Pursuant to instructions from the Secre< tary of the Treasury, U.8. the first semiannual interest already accrued upon 7 3-10 Treasury notes of the National Lean will be paid upon presentation of the coupons at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, U.S Mint building, Commercial street, from and after this date. D. W. CHEESMAN Assistant Treasurer, U. 8; March 5th, 1862. A Diety Ovrrace.—A mean spirited and narrow hearted wretch one day last week disturbed the solemnities of a Chinese faneral at Columbia by throwing sand over their lighted tapers, ard interrupting the ceremonies, in the presence of a large concourse of jor er res and —_— m who were wi ng-the interment. was prosecuted and fined’ $75 for his dirty work. CaLirornu . ToBpacce.—The Cali of Wednesday, says, an invoice ef about a ton of tobacco, which was raised in Sonoma county, is new in the warehouse of Mesere. Green, eath: & Allen. Sampies have been placed for examination at the Chamber of Commerce. and at the room of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly, and reports them to be a fair quality of “seed ” This tebacco was raised on the Russian river, by Without an in. 5, # FPA meeting of the from the ‘ ‘Grenadier Guard, the Montgomery Guard, the Shields Guatd, the Fenian Guard, and two fromthe societies follawing: Sons of the Emerald Isle, the Fenian Brotherhood, Joseph's Irish-American Benevolent, Laborers'’Benevolent Protective, and St. Patrick’s Brotherhood, were represented. Great enthusiasm and unanimity of fee inviting organizations from the neighering Cities to join in the celebration, inviviting the presence of horsemen and vehicles in the day’s procession, and appointing a committee to provide a suitable place in whieh to deliver the oration, the Convention adjontned to meet on Wednesday evening next, March 5th.—8. F. Monitor. . MACHINERY FOR CopPEROPOLIS.—The Union Company, at Copperopolis, have entered into a contract with the proprietors of the Globe Foundry, of this city, for building of two steany engines. These are alread far advanced towards completion, and will week should the condition of the roads permit.’ A steam boiler is waiting shipment upon the warf, for the same eompany.—Stockton Independent. ce” A companienable woman is always pretty. I wonder women sv seldom think it worth while to cultivate their conversation abilities. I don’t ‘blame them for being as handsome as they can be, and live ; but I do little less external, would greatly add to their influence as well as happiness. > tw A Massachusetts firm engaged in the manufacture of shees is now filling an order for three. thousandforwarded to Fortress Monroe. The sizes in one instance a special order was given for a pair of twenties. They ars for the use of the “intelligent contrabands.” “The sizes certainly indicate good understandings. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. eae GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR A Weller, Santa Clara J 8 Montgomery, M’e M Schubnier, do AS > 5 A ¥ Mason, do J Reymond, do RKC Laws, do O V Healey, Grass ¥V C Miller, Gold Hill J Williamson, do JN Tayior, San Juan P C Hunley, do FP Graham, do W_H Totten, do GC Powers, Lake City VF Baidwin, do J Crawford, San Juan GW Foster, Lincom D W_ Williams, City O 8 Cressey, Blue T J L Bonham, R H D Felton, do RM Turner, Yuba P H Dowd, do J Turner, do « J Patten, do W Stewart do J L Cooper, do J Shoul City it L Dawley, do A Fiat GF Will do G ACooper, Humbug T Z Stevens, Dog L K Prescot!, Omega HO FOR THE FASHIONS! SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1862!! ye LAMOTT, HATTER!! Cormer of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, CAL. AS isaued the Caps, for 18 les for Hats and ‘ has on hand one o. Largest & Best Stock of Hats &7 ever exhibited im the State. £4 N. B.—Send in your orders which will be prom attended to. aan lith, Is62. T, : : Ft 233 f a fit fi OBE F FRE Ke, i a 4) i Hal z z 4 5 7 g Bee: Es i 272 . 23 : : H i i : E Ai A i is 5 3 & . E if i i ; f fr 7] : HI fi g y 3 zt ag . af f . j it fet ! i b ss F i I expose of : plant, and he intends to plant a large crop the nt season, if there seems to be a seathot for'what be hae now on bend. Ix Burmah, when a young woman is ill, her parents agree with a physician, that if ae ee ee for hie trouble ; but if she dies his medicines, some successful re ve large families of females whe have become their 4 ied ; end after_resolutions were . be forwarded to their destination the coming think a little more internal culture, and a . pairs of brogans to be for men range from elevens te sixieens, and . . M. SHAGKELFORD & CO., os MARYS Would isiform the M of Nevada and FOR WARDING cooDs “PROM THEIR OLD STAND. — At the Feather River Landing. AT ONE DOLLAR PER TON Marysville, Feb. -0th, 1562. C. W. MULFORD,. At tits old stand; Main street, Nevada.at the Highest Rates ws Packer to : a oe eons aes on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Ner Jen 7th, 1862. GEORGE W. KIDD, in the Granite Building. YOLD DUST Purchased at the H G ket Rates, and-liberal advances made on Dust Mint for Aseay or Beh ; rie the Highest Rates. . Mint. ou, Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ilections made, and State and County Se“tl sage at the highest Market value N Mareh 7, 1861-tf J. C. BIRDSEYE, Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE &.CO., BANKERS, NO. 30 Main street, Nevada City. Non near a Cobaat a a Ore Hin or at the U. 8. ' Draw Sight Checks on San Francisco, Sacre mento and Marysville. Our Sight Ex: ane on New York. Highest price paid for County Serip. Nevada, Nov 24th. 25,000 at poe THE, — American Dry Goods Store! Has Just gone and Done it. WING to the inelemency of the weather and mankind in general, we have left from our WINTER STOCK, About $25,000 Worth —OF— : Which must be sold to make room for Spring Importations, and in order to make it an object for all to buy from us we shall sell for the next SIXTY DAYS AT COST OR LESS: Come on with your Cash, bring all your friends we have goods enough for all. We shall have one day in each week that TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. &r For particulars see small bille—or any tb er man. We would politely state to all indebted to us that we will at any time receive Gold and Silver eoin in payment. } Never mind the. rush--our Office is arge and draw money We won't pny Byeremy ‘our bil sae Se aot . HAGADORN & BOWLEY, . Ne. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. * L. PHILIPS, Nos 15 and 35 Commercial Street. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, —DEALER In— co, Pipes, Playing Cards, Cutlery, French Perfumery, Suufl,’&c,, &c. try some of the Bess thie Market. J. O'NEIL, Next door to Cheap Johm’s, on Pine Stree ests, insuch a manner as to the pearance of New Garments. —my prices are low to suit the Nevada, March 3d —1-m. Marshal at the next election. and Sacra. orwarded for Assay er for Coinage at the U.S DRY GOODS, . WE. CIVE AWAY COODS! . Fime Havana Cigars, Tebacthe flun when f! wards wildere began t a plang poeition was rur that-dis than yo when . & ’ i cross ti himself oughly 4 RePub ‘Car ceeded The, g: compat fore ye 4 army a. < and tha for oth after t pline a an old offer, t! . oreus th ) the fray tullowe locked: was thi compat caps. a a 3 Run to a fis fe mercial two m _ Phillips One of jured b die. T by the few me street, next in Hupp John G tor the = os FOR CITY MARSHAL. thet . U. &S. GREGORY, in bell Is announced asa Candidate fer Ci-y and fu: ‘. Marshal at the next election. west ¢ FOR CITY MARSHAL. nee a W. H. DAVIDSON, In ti + as ee ENSUING ELECTION. ‘ crea FORCITYMARSHAL. . “iis

3 word is conciliation ‘these minds could rule, by“a sort of purgator“ol medium adopted as a compromise benever had anything else to begin his educashould ask him the loan of his handkerchief _ to wipe it off, and feel very kindly sbout it. _. Yn dealing with the most depraved of the __ human species committed to an insecure jail te the laws; they would appeal to a supposed In dealing with the most-wieked rebellon their property, and that we do not intend to killa single one of them more than we can _pouaibly help. _is emphatically “played out.” It is useless to prate of conciliation with the South. ‘The by the oligarchs of the South almost since ’ foundation of the Government. From the day that Jefferson began his intrigues in the Cab f Washington against Alexander. : ryon the war, creating thereby enormous the spirit of aristocracy attempting to rule [a9 years of the existence of the Govern~ jor section in population ‘or intelligence, bag " gount of their Southern availability, leaving ~ And when we come to consider how the two ‘how nearly the North came to being not re“Condisate—in every great national dispute there is found s large class whose ery “And such is the nsture of one class of minds that wo verily believe a war between sin and righteousness. would be settled, if tween both. Some people take a pride in what they are pleased to term conservatism, which means, when correctly interpreted, sticking to the horn book because a great grand father was a mighty smart man, and he tion with, but ove of those sanctified artici les. The same class bave a singular ides of ity. What they mean by the term . is, if a surly fellow spits in their face_they to await a trial for the worst offense known better nature, and if he wore a long face and showed the whites of his eyes, they would spare him the irons: impression to three huudred thousand sold iers endeavoring not only to take our lives, but destroy our best of all Governments al0, that they are safe in the possession of ver has gone by. Once it was the business of the lips of statesmen. Now a different. language ia spoken from the mouths of a-thousand hostile cannon. —_ The time for good words and gentle deeds has past, and the owner of the apple tree muat now Pelt the thief in the branches with stones until the young comes down and bega the old man’s pardon. More hu-. . mane means have been eimployed in ‘The North has been treated with con t Hamilton, thete.has been a constant and uninterrupted decrying of Northern men by the leading minis of the South. In the Revolution the Eastern States furnished more than their quotas of menand money to carState’debts. Southern statesmen at that Tuat Cuep.—Notwitbstanding the editor of the Journal snys his creed is a short a prs dar not: perfectly clear to all what ~ . views are intended to be advanced in the following remarks found in No. 3 of that paper. In “Our Creed ” we read : +: “We believe that the success of the Northern arms is necessary to our existence as a natiun. We believe that all should be done ernment, that needs to be done, and in such a way that the present issues shall never put the Union in jeopardy again.” In another article, without a heading the sentiment is conveyed that “ Slavery is a blight upon the-South, a source of perpetual peril to the Government, and an institution whose growth should be checked rather than fostered.” So far the Journal speaks the northern sentiment exactly, as far we are competent to judge. But in another article, speaking of the deluded rebels of the South, the editor asks: ‘Now, what shall be done with such men? Confiscate their property? Emancipate their slaves 1 Mete out to them the same meastir of punisyment that you do to the men who who have wickedly brought on this war? Never !" A good logician will inquire What are the issues that put the Union in jeopardy? And when it is answered, as answeied it must be, that slavery is the. great issue; when it is seen that ‘slavery isa source of perpetual peril to the Government,” it will follow in the mind_of_said logician probably, that sla~ very should not put the Union in jeopardy . again 1’ He will then be tempted to inquire, Why retain this “perpetual sourte of peril to the Government” by not emancipating the slaves of rebels? He will be apt to say the editor of the Journal has not succeeded in making himself clearly understood, as his re+ marke at frat blush appear somewhat lncongruous. ae cenit! KB" The San Andrea« Independent says a “murderous affray happened last week at Vallecito, Calaveras county; between two men named Grey and Hanchett. It was an old quarrel, originating about a dog fight. Hanchett fired at Grey with a double-barreled gun, but missed his aim. He then cocked to fire again, but found in his haste that he had cocked ‘the tigger to the empty barrel. Before he could discharge his second load, Grey drew a revolver, and shot him in the Socuding an artery out not mortally wounding Hanchett. Bay ‘Srare SOGERS AND THE LADIES.— A Boston paper says out of sixty-eight thou~ sand letters sent off by one Massachusetts regiment in Maryland since its departure from home, twenty-six thousand were addressed ‘‘Miss,"" and twenty<one theusand “Mrs.” So says a letter writer, who adds , “The figures show that the females ‘receive day were generally unwilling the Government ¢ uch the largest share of attention, and thia should assume those debtea created for the defense of the common cause, and from that day to this, there can be plainly discerned the Government for the benefit of the South. How happens it that scarcely an exception can be found where a Northern candidate for. the Presidency has been acceptable to the South? We have always attempted to conciliate the Southern people. Wwe have given them nearly all the Presidents, and where a ‘man of Northern birth has been selected, we have in our national ounventions chosen such aa were thought acceptable to the section.— ment, the South acknowledged to be the infer. furnished Presidents 49 years and the North 23. : Of the Northern Presidents Van Buren, Pierce and Buchanan were selected on ac“but 11 years for Northern sentiment to be fairly represented in the Presidential chair. Adamees wero elected, and how Fitimore came into power by accident, it will be seen sented at allin the highest office in the m. The South has always demanded is just as itshould be. It is rather signifi: cant of the material of the Thirteenth that **Miss”’ receives #0 large a share of its letter writing patronage.” SeLr Sacriricine Smirit.—The Journal announces that it is for carrying on the war, “ until, if the Union falls, not one of us shall be alive'to. mourn, ite full.” It, at the same time, is considerate pf the lives and property of tho rebels, not wishing to confiscate or strike a blow too much, A self sacrificing spirit is commendable, sometimes, but the policy of a nation at war is to save its own men, and kill or capture as many of the enemy as ‘possible. Goop TELEGRAPHING.—A few days since a telegram was received in San Francisco, announcing the death of a person in New York city. He died at 12 o'clock, M. and the dispatch was received here at 20 mim utes before 12. icone lpiasapatideiniaa mat PaTmoTism at a Weppine.—A wed. ding eceurred in Boston at which the bride appeared in white, and the two bridesmaids respectively in red and blue. ee Captain Jim, the big chief of the Washees, visited Carson City ‘on the 28th alt. and hnd-a familiar chat with maoy of his faced brethren. . He is eaid to be a very ntelligent Iudian. » P On Oheefthe railroads the conductors — on the curtailed 350 miles from this . D. W. Cheesman has issued the following I ade « 5 A Worp or Cavriow anour THE Cany-. Boo Mines.—-The following is a copy of s a friend in San Francisco. Pe Victoria, ¥.I., February 17, 1902.. Esreremep Faiexp: The information you require would not be of any use to you at this late day, neither do I think I could have been of any material benefit. Yow of course, have all the maps that we have, as well as Corfboo minors, _ contemplate coming u see the elephant, First—The country is one in which the Maker of the Universe had no hand. It was manufactured by the other individual. It is place in a direct line: . but the road to get there, travels a distance of, say about 999 miles, to which add about 600 miles to the last. mile or two, and you have the distance well illustrated, The t to start from here, ranges from the Ist of May to the middle of June, for those not . having claims to go; and the reason is, that there is from five feet to up as high as yeu aa to se i! snow vig that time, ee ring it utterly impessible to prospect before Augtist—or the middle of July at the earliest, It is thirty days’ travel from this place —from which no sane man should start with less than $300. The freight on anything packed inte the mines cost one dollar per pound.Next—No man has any right to go into the country with less than two months’ provis</ ions, which I include in the $300 aforesaid,xe there are no provisions of any account there now. The hard winter bas killed. all the stock they depend upon to carry in provis~ ions. Y Further—No pack train can get near the country before _August._andany_man_going te the country before thattime—must. prepare for the emergency: The country is rich, but for the sake of humanity, advise all men of small: means to seek other quarters until there is some mode invented in Cariboo to live without starving. -Did I not know . that there is a morbid excitenient extant in regard to this country, I might write somer what differently; but philanthropy alone has instigated this ; and, once forall, “pom again, let no man come unless he brings money enough to keep him alive for awhile in the country; in which case his chances are as good-as ever they were in California—provided. always that-he. can. stand the hardships. ada am going up myself as soon as the river opens, having purchased an interest in 2» claim. We go eurly to have everything ready as soon as the mining season commences. fy chances are goot; at all events, T am like . the Frenchman when he had but one chance jeft, ‘* I takes de schance.” terest in the country to verify what have written, I should not think of going before June er July. THE OVERLAND Mait.—A dispatch from Washington te Salt Lake, Feb. 14th, says: Till recently, there has been considerable opposition to the Overland Mail apprepria~ tion on the score of economy but on repre« sentation of Cahfornia, it hus ceased. This morning, ia Committee on the Pacific Railroad, Mr. Sargent offered a -resolution to report a bill for the ¢onstruction of the road by loans from the Government, and it was unanimously adoped, and a sub committee was appointed te-draft the bill. The Overland Mail Co. want their contract extended to 1870, and propose to carry the bras lock, or letter mail. in 12 days in number, tri-monthA It has the Postmaster-General’s #pproval to it. PAYMENT oF U.S. Interest Moxey.— Rotice to United States note holders under the 7\and 3-10 per cent, loan : Pursuant to instructions from the Secre< tary of the Treasury, U.8. the first semiannual interest already accrued upon 7 3-10 Treasury notes of the National Lean will be paid upon presentation of the coupons at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, U.S Mint building, Commercial street, from and after this date. D. W. CHEESMAN Assistant Treasurer, U. 8; March 5th, 1862. A Diety Ovrrace.—A mean spirited and narrow hearted wretch one day last week disturbed the solemnities of a Chinese faneral at Columbia by throwing sand over their lighted tapers, ard interrupting the ceremonies, in the presence of a large concourse of jor er res and —_— m who were wi ng-the interment. was prosecuted and fined’ $75 for his dirty work. CaLirornu . ToBpacce.—The Cali of Wednesday, says, an invoice ef about a ton of tobacco, which was raised in Sonoma county, is new in the warehouse of Mesere. Green, eath: & Allen. Sampies have been placed for examination at the Chamber of Commerce. and at the room of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Assembly, and reports them to be a fair quality of “seed ” This tebacco was raised on the Russian river, by Without an in. 5, # FPA meeting of the from the ‘ ‘Grenadier Guard, the Montgomery Guard, the Shields Guatd, the Fenian Guard, and two fromthe societies follawing: Sons of the Emerald Isle, the Fenian Brotherhood, Joseph's Irish-American Benevolent, Laborers'’Benevolent Protective, and St. Patrick’s Brotherhood, were represented. Great enthusiasm and unanimity of fee inviting organizations from the neighering Cities to join in the celebration, inviviting the presence of horsemen and vehicles in the day’s procession, and appointing a committee to provide a suitable place in whieh to deliver the oration, the Convention adjontned to meet on Wednesday evening next, March 5th.—8. F. Monitor. . MACHINERY FOR CopPEROPOLIS.—The Union Company, at Copperopolis, have entered into a contract with the proprietors of the Globe Foundry, of this city, for building

of two steany engines. These are alread far advanced towards completion, and will week should the condition of the roads permit.’ A steam boiler is waiting shipment upon the warf, for the same eompany.—Stockton Independent. ce” A companienable woman is always pretty. I wonder women sv seldom think it worth while to cultivate their conversation abilities. I don’t ‘blame them for being as handsome as they can be, and live ; but I do little less external, would greatly add to their influence as well as happiness. > tw A Massachusetts firm engaged in the manufacture of shees is now filling an order for three. thousandforwarded to Fortress Monroe. The sizes in one instance a special order was given for a pair of twenties. They ars for the use of the “intelligent contrabands.” “The sizes certainly indicate good understandings. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. eae GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR A Weller, Santa Clara J 8 Montgomery, M’e M Schubnier, do AS > 5 A ¥ Mason, do J Reymond, do RKC Laws, do O V Healey, Grass ¥V C Miller, Gold Hill J Williamson, do JN Tayior, San Juan P C Hunley, do FP Graham, do W_H Totten, do GC Powers, Lake City VF Baidwin, do J Crawford, San Juan GW Foster, Lincom D W_ Williams, City O 8 Cressey, Blue T J L Bonham, R H D Felton, do RM Turner, Yuba P H Dowd, do J Turner, do « J Patten, do W Stewart do J L Cooper, do J Shoul City it L Dawley, do A Fiat GF Will do G ACooper, Humbug T Z Stevens, Dog L K Prescot!, Omega HO FOR THE FASHIONS! SPRING FASHIONS FOR 1862!! ye LAMOTT, HATTER!! Cormer of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, CAL. AS isaued the Caps, for 18 les for Hats and ‘ has on hand one o. Largest & Best Stock of Hats &7 ever exhibited im the State. £4 N. B.—Send in your orders which will be prom attended to. aan lith, Is62. T, : : Ft 233 f a fit fi OBE F FRE Ke, i a 4) i Hal z z 4 5 7 g Bee: Es i 272 . 23 : : H i i : E Ai A i is 5 3 & . E if i i ; f fr 7] : HI fi g y 3 zt ag . af f . j it fet ! i b ss F i I expose of : plant, and he intends to plant a large crop the nt season, if there seems to be a seathot for'what be hae now on bend. Ix Burmah, when a young woman is ill, her parents agree with a physician, that if ae ee ee for hie trouble ; but if she dies his medicines, some successful re ve large families of females whe have become their 4 ied ; end after_resolutions were . be forwarded to their destination the coming think a little more internal culture, and a . pairs of brogans to be for men range from elevens te sixieens, and . . M. SHAGKELFORD & CO., os MARYS Would isiform the M of Nevada and FOR WARDING cooDs “PROM THEIR OLD STAND. — At the Feather River Landing. AT ONE DOLLAR PER TON Marysville, Feb. -0th, 1562. C. W. MULFORD,. At tits old stand; Main street, Nevada.at the Highest Rates ws Packer to : a oe eons aes on Gold forwarded to the U. 8. Ner Jen 7th, 1862. GEORGE W. KIDD, in the Granite Building. YOLD DUST Purchased at the H G ket Rates, and-liberal advances made on Dust Mint for Aseay or Beh ; rie the Highest Rates. . Mint.. ou, Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ilections made, and State and County Se“tl sage at the highest Market value N Mareh 7, 1861-tf J. C. BIRDSEYE, Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE &.CO., BANKERS, NO. 30 Main street, Nevada City. Non near a Cobaat a a Ore Hin or at the U. 8. ' Draw Sight Checks on San Francisco, Sacre mento and Marysville. Our Sight Ex: ane on New York. Highest price paid for County Serip. Nevada, Nov 24th. 25,000 at poe THE, — American Dry Goods Store! Has Just gone and Done it. WING to the inelemency of the weather and mankind in general, we have left from our WINTER STOCK, About $25,000 Worth —OF— : Which must be sold to make room for Spring Importations, and in order to make it an object for all to buy from us we shall sell for the next SIXTY DAYS AT COST OR LESS: Come on with your Cash, bring all your friends we have goods enough for all. We shall have one day in each week that TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. &r For particulars see small bille—or any tb er man. We would politely state to all indebted to us that we will at any time receive Gold and Silver eoin in payment. } Never mind the. rush--our Office is arge and draw money We won't pny Byeremy ‘our bil sae Se aot . HAGADORN & BOWLEY, . Ne. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. * L. PHILIPS, Nos 15 and 35 Commercial Street. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, —DEALER In— co, Pipes, Playing Cards, Cutlery, French Perfumery, Suufl,’&c,, &c. try some of the Bess thie Market. J. O'NEIL, Next door to Cheap Johm’s, on Pine Stree ests, insuch a manner as to the pearance of New Garments. —my prices are low to suit the Nevada, March 3d —1-m. Marshal at the next election. and Sacra. orwarded for Assay er for Coinage at the U.S DRY GOODS, . WE. CIVE AWAY COODS! . Fime Havana Cigars, Tebacthe flun when f! wards wildere began t a plang poeition was rur that-dis than yo when . & ’ i cross ti himself oughly 4 RePub ‘Car ceeded The, g: compat fore ye 4 army a. < and tha for oth after t pline a an old offer, t! . oreus th ) the fray tullowe locked: was thi compat caps. a a 3 Run to a fis fe mercial two m _ Phillips One of jured b die. T by the few me street, next in Hupp John G tor the = os FOR CITY MARSHAL. thet . U. &S. GREGORY, in bell Is announced asa Candidate fer Ci-y and fu: ‘. Marshal at the next election. west ¢ FOR CITY MARSHAL. nee a W. H. DAVIDSON, In ti + as ee ENSUING ELECTION. ‘ crea FORCITYMARSHAL. . “iis