March 17, 1863 (4 pages)

{te TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17. MIGRATORY.—The time for the reguler spring inigrations has cume again and dozens of citizens, some of them old ones, are avail-ing themeelves of the fine weather, good roads,and.cheap fare on Mc’Cue’s opposition Stage line, to visit the rich mining couatry lying along the eastern base of the Sierra “Hevada, Our own citizens are not alone affected with the migtatory fever, bet‘our sister town, Grass’ Valley, and of the larger places in the State are troubled with -ittoo. Every day sees the advent of a lot of San ‘Fratciscans among us, on their way across “the mountains. Every year our State has an exodws for some place or places of reputed mineral wealth. Gould Lake, Gold Bluff, Kern River and Frazer River, have each had their day. Lately-the-rusb_has _been-to_thesilver-region which extends to-an indefinite length slong the eastern base of the mountains: forming the eastern boundary of California, Luckity the whole of that stretch of territory abounds in precious metals, and the seekers after them are not in general subject to the usual disappointments of those who are alive to every new excitement. Washoe is arich region. The Huimboldt country is fast acquiring » reputation. Esmeralda has a reputation which promises to ‘be lasting, and so have Coro and Slate Range. But the especial excitement of this moment is in favor of Reese River. Towards this latter section most of our Nevada stragglers are heading at this time. The rush is so great that the regular ‘‘spring blues" are troub~ ling those who are compelled to remain. Ev. : ry spring we have the eame state of affuirsA large number start off after fortunes leaving the remainder to bewail the dying condition of Nevada. And yet somehow, the town and the people manage to keep up a respectable appearance and even flourish. * These periodicical migrations and periods _of despondency are the inevitable consequenes of new discoveries and excitements, and ' they must continue, perhaps for.ever. So long us there ia such a vast extent of territory meh in hidden wealth unexplored pr undeveloped, so long muet there be excite~ ments and emigrations. come inour era when the last gold or silver mine willbe discovered, and until that time there is no probability that every pereon will be satisfied that the spot where he is can be the best inthe word. and be content to settle down and call ita home for life.— Yet there are strong inducements for enter» prizing men to remain here and trust to the tuture. Never was there in the history of thie section a more encouraging period than at present, 80 far as thé quartz interest is concerned. The rich leads that are constantly being brought to light are really as. tonishing. It is no sure thing, that those of our citizens who are rushing to some«far off place after silver mines will do better than by going at work earnestly to develop the wealth that lies all around us and. under our feet. Scalp tuoniiplniaaite ions lag WAS SARGENT A CANDIDATE ?—The San Francisco Spirit of the Times takes the ground that Sargent was nota candidate before the late Union Legislative caucus for the United * States Senate. The grounds for the position are, that at a meeting of the Senatorial oxundidates held last full at the Russ House, called for the purpose ef obtaining money ‘from these candidates to carry on the canvass, Sargent said he was not a candidate and withdrew from the meeting. The fact that Sargent received 47 votes, and within four of a nomination, would seem to’show that Sargent: was a candidate and a pretty stroag one at that. But whethet he was a candidate at his dwn instigation, is another question. We know that he shrank from it at first, and even up to the time of his leaving for Washington he felt a diffi dence in having his name presented aa a candidate. Probably he felt that diffidence when before the State Central Committee. — But so faras contributing to the expenses of the canvass is concetned, it ie known that he did contribute, not only te the State Cen_tral Committee, but in other ways. “ We do not regard it as a disqualification if a candidate is posseased of a little more modesty and alittle less assumption than his fellows, On the contrary a little mote hesitation on the part of politicians would be con_ sidered a cardinal virtue with the people. The time will not] ” amore ipforna} i liar than the ramento Bee cannot be fouad ot: on this ot We give p specimen brick : In the other day that the imme’ dato gr x toe éause of the hostility of 4He Nevad ANSCRIPT to the Capitol approvenation arouse frourthe facet that ite candis date for Senator did-not succeed, -we were not exaggerating, ax those acquainted with that journal well know. Now, that we are opposed tothe Capitolappropriation for the reason stated every-" body knows to be false, for -we opposed Sacramento as the Capital ‘of the State years before Mr. Sargent was before the Legislaalso, guilty of another falsehood in stating that it had said ona —former occasion that . our hostility arose from Sargent’s defeat.— We have never seen such astatement in that -) paper before, and it comes to this office pretty ° regularly. “At-anv. rate, if it has twice made the same remark it is guilty of reiterating a falsehood. If if is any consolation to the Bee we can assure its lying editor that we opposed the removal of the Capital from Benecia in 1854. The Sacramento presses expect to carry the Capitol tax bill by a lying coup de main. They may succeed at it. They have got a few men, seeking official positions, completely cowed, so that they would vote the last dollar of a poor widow for the benefit of Sacramento. Once more, we tell the Sacrainento Bee that its editor is wilfully lying against us becaus6 we oppose an unjust tax, and we know he knows he is lying. Capiret Tax Bitt.—The Capitol Tax Bill comes up-again for discussion in the Assembly to-day. One of the strong reasons urged why more money should be expended at Sacramentw is, that there has been a hundred and fifty thousand dollars spentalready and it will be lost -if more is not added to it. “Let the hide go with the tail’ isthe pith of this argument. i EASTERN News.—San Fraacisco, March 14.—The Associated Press has the following dispatches : Washington, March, 13.—The Senate voted to adjourn at 2 o’clock to-morrow. The Secretary of the Treasury went to New York this morning for the pnrpose, it is stated, of raising $100,000,000 for immedis ate wants, viz: $50,000,000 from sales of 20 years bonds and $50,000,000 ‘by the issue of new bonds authorized by the recent law.The appeiptment of Edward Conner of California, aa Consul to Guaymas hasbeen cohfirmed. “Kaan Wis arrested to-day with papers in his possession, proving that he had crossed our lines eight tines as an agent of the rebel government. Other things being equal, disabled soldiers are tu be selected as Provost Marshals undeg the National Militia law, in preference to me er appointments. Itis rumored that the rebels are preparing to cross the Rappahannock and attack Mooker, but it is net credited. Gen. Blair has been urged for the command. of the Department of Texus. For the past twodays applicants for passports are requiréd, under the conscription law, to give bonds in the anm of $2,000 and affirmation that they have not been drafted or mustered into the service of the Udited States. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that all papers of whatever nature used in ebtaining pensions, are not subject to stamp dyty. , New York, March 14.—Thie following additional news by the Australian has been received. Liverpool, March 10th. —The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has passed a resolution in favor of neutrality in the affairs of Poland, by & large majority. It is reported that the Rieileas have been agninseverely beaten. The Czar of Russia announces that the Russians have been beaten near Malla Gos zesb; after tn engagement ef five hours the town was in ruins. The Polish question continues to be the prominent topic, and was the ‘subject of-an inportaut debate in the House of Commons. All the speakers condemned the Russian policy, but the Gevernment was left untramells ed by any resolutions, Thé feeling iu Paris. continued decidedly favorable to the Poles, but. the general ims pression was that diplowatic means would suffice to settle the matter. An important debate was progressing in . the Prussian» Chamber, on neutrality. The policy of the Government interfering Was ve hemently attacked by many speakkers. — Tue Cunard Liverpool, New York. and Philadelphia, and-the Hamburg and Bremen lines of steamers, have decided to make the passage money to Europe payable in gold or ite equigalent in currency, which is equal to an advance of forty or fifty per cent. A HUNGRY pig entered the house of a man named Magloire, at St. Anoine, Canada, and attacked-an infant which lay in a cradle, the rest of the family being absent. The actually devoured one of the child's th and lacerated its head and bedy, so > that itéan hardly recover. ‘aged 58 years. De . the Seeretary of _\ exhaustion of— ” Uncee Gasnuer—The San .Juan Press of Saturday has the following : ‘On Saturday rior “jnatant, Uncle Charley Roberts depa this life at the residence of Mr. Geordn e, in San Juan, was the heaviest man in the State, oat perhapsin the United’ States, atthe time of his death, which event occnred ashe gat in the big arm chair presented to him by 5 ao Bazely, (“Blaze,") of Nevada, last Sumu.er. The weight of deteased, on the 29th of Nevember, was 363 pounds: on the Sth ‘of March 399 pounds; and on the 7th about 4U2_ pounds—judging by the rapid manner in waich his flesh was increas ing. He was five feetten inches and a_half in hight, measured seventy inches around the breast, seventy-five around the abdomen, and twenty~one aruund the calf_of his Teg. Unele Charley was bora:in South Carol~na, and raised. to manhdod« in Knoxville, Tenn. From there he immigrated to Lex~ ington, Missouri, and thence-te California, in 1549 or 50. He waa elected: “Sustice of the Peace.of this'townehip im 1852. ~Fn’ 1860 he ran a8 an independent candidate for the Legislature, but without much show for success, and was defeated.’ His only surviving near relative was a son, wliéh-last heard from was in Missouri. Genera Francis Garduer, formerly of the United States Army, is now in a comdisnd ofthe rebelsat-Portfudeons-—Te proprietors of thé Richmond Enquirer have bought the Forest Manufacturiag Company -paper mill, in Wake county, N. C., for $50,000. extensive paper mills in the Centederacy, and the price paid is considered low. THE name Winoos,: which is used so often in naming ships. and which is now upon one of thé best gunboats in the Navy, is derived from a legend of Northern New Hampshire Winona was a daughter ofan Indian chief, who.bad rescued from the handa of the sava~ ges a traveller by the name of Thornton, with whom she eloped, and whom she subsequently married. A few years of forest life so weariel the husband that he concluded to go back inte society, and communicated that fact to his wife, who was so overceme by the announcement, that she killed herself by drinking teafrom—the-night shade berries. Thornton, after performing the last sad rites for his devoted. wife, removed to Boston, where, in the busy world, he hoped to forget . this unhappy occurrence. Twenty years rolled by, when one day, a traveller came to a public house in Winchester, New Hamp-~ shire, andafter depositing his luggage, hustened to a grove of cedar, and waa found the next day, lying by the grave of Winona, dead. AMONG the rebel dispatches and letters captured at Van Buren, Ark., a few weeks since, was a letter from: Gen. Hindman to his commander, Gen. Holmes asking for clothes for his troops. He says: ‘‘ Surely ar_is not apprised of the The mill is one_of the: most . Arrivalsat National Exchange Bread Beret, Nevada. ‘$T. PATRICK'S BALL . The Ne “TyEsPAy te GEO. RB. LAMOASTER, PROPRIETOR 174, 18631! TUESDA : , Maren 14, 1963. . . — . w A Mallar ‘Reg DAC Qgare. Sen Fran’o soos 108. WALSON S/1UKE McLAUCHLD S Fite y es. Yes wa Be oel, ,~ J Hess, do Would hereby give notice that they will giv Oa Bate AD Williams, do fh Sure Ben Bar Social. Ball, at. .~ 1 pat on ab ¢ Wm Dancy, do 8 L Barnum, Copperv’e =<“remperance Hall. desired pas G M Dewes, Enow TeV acti” do” . ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17m the oem is, do ofin $e Ponbe’ <a W Douglas, San Juan . A coop SUPPER ‘ten B Fe aot Maryevitle i hy gin _ Deer creck Will be got up for the eee occasion. Mat. K Faction, 1 . Wititsbieradogy’s . THE BEST OF MUSIC . Paul J NC Hal an, SeetP ¥ Lard. Gold Flat © a EE D.G. ue r Cs) ae v bgt do M Brannen, Gieen Has —¢ 5s = 1 Henry —— co -l Co. Pag: i mete Bs ’ ~ttek 0 Manel, 15. . Tieketes, = R Reston, Ban Fran J Ww. ¥. Blewett, “tg “The public is reepectfully . invited to 01 and . G u Jewett, do < MeFerson,_ will leave t J B Wilson, do BE ea “Go "a F “Nevada; Sate 5th. 1863. O J Rathin am,do G wis, ° eFrVon FJ. ue. do . dé Sneath, , “FOR SALE J : on A B Chadbarm,. = PP aaa xine . PART or.whole, as desired, of the Gold Light Cava i i sman, * @ 4 Nendo de cF Jewett, Maryevilic A. Rag gy ag td Seon . gee North San Weaver, cdo W McDonald, col # 2,400 fest. ‘The Mull fs ok ot a order — te nae "+<"de BP Hubbard, ido It has 6 Stamps an i ti . that he hac ; ‘ This isan exvellent opportunity for parties. ti Sige Sarah Lee, ns e fosters roe inveet in a paying claim, Pe ee quently re AChadboun, do -J Burkley, _ do ‘ enquire of At the Gold Tuntiel. ments to 4 A dlenard; ely T Vickberg,_Bockereck . Nevada, Mareh 8th. __ . those offer spre Aa MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE: _ 7% sess tha CIFTS! CIFTS!! CIFTS! The Time to Buy Books! GREAT SACRIFICE FOR ONLY ONE WEEK !! ee Prices of Books Reduced to close out cundition of the troops and the almost utter Tw this corp f could stow him 7,000 men absolutely in rags, without counting the Indians. The great majority continue tu suffer exposure, to sick« en, and to die.” A CANOE, formed from a single oak tree, has been found in dredging the Seine, above Paris. Seventeen pieces of Gaulish money, a knife, a hatchet, and severel pieces ‘of pottery were found in the same place. FortyY-FtvE loya' East Tennesseeans have latelv escaped from rebel thraldom and have reached eur lines at Murfreesboro, where they were welcomed with ar-ovation from their fellow Tennesseeans. TWENTY-ONE gentlemen of the city ot Montrenl, Canada, have just contributed the large sum of $30,000 towards establishing a Protestant House of Industry in that city. ; ; bReR I ches ARTHUR ‘Sawcross, son of an English nobleman, died of suffocation i in New York on tne 2dzof February. Dissipation and sickness had shattered his nervous system, so that he was driven_to the use of narcotics, and while enehained by opium he lay en his face until suffucation ensued. ‘ GHERIFE’S SALE, — Whereas, on the 3 14th day of March, A. D. 1863, a final judg ment and Court of the 14th Judicial District. of the State of Califernia, in and for the county of Nevada, against H. R, Ferre and Lucinda M. Ferre, and in favor of J. J. Ott, for the sum of Nine Hun‘dred, twelve and 75-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the prineppal at the rate of three per cent per month from the réndition of jud ment until paid, together with all coste of cull. And whereas. on the said 14th of March, 1863, it / was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage setforth in plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed; andthe property therein described, to-wit :—All of that certain town lot,. situat ed inthe city and eounty of Nevada. State of. California; on south Boulder street, sometimes ealled ‘* Park. Avenue’’, commencing at a point on the northerly side of said street, seventy-five feet in a south-castérly direction from the cornerof C. W. Young’ s¥ence, thence running io a northerly direction two: hundred and fifty feet to a post paralell with said Young’s fence, thence in a south-east rly direction.paralell with said street one hundred and tifty t, thence in a southerly direction paralell with said fence two hundred and fifty feet to said street, thence along said street one hundred and fiftyfeet in a northerly and westerly direction to the place of begining, the same being the premises now occupied by said H, R. Ferre and his family a® a residence—be levied uponand sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of Sayed : aforesaid. . Notice is here! ven. Pein will expose to public sale all the i described praperty, t the highest bidder for at in front of The Gourt house door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, ‘April 7th, 1863, between the hours of 9 9’clock, a. m. and 4 o’clock, P. M. we unger “le, Se te sor LTO e Belden, Pit ’s Atty. of March Sheriff. ecree was rendered in the District . ( PEN TO LINCGOLN.—Passengérs thro’ from Sacramento to Lincoln in two hours ! Freight through from Sacramento to Liucoln in three hours ! Ample facilities are now offered for the accom modation of the passenger—and freight traffic o theCentral road. Persons wishing to visit Sat tofor business or pleasure can take the A. M. train at Lincoln arrive in the city oar have from eve to six hours at their disoe Bird me di 3 %. Vv. R. R.ND c.c. R. BR. Sacramento. known as thé Lairu & Co’s diggings, m pe calist ith Lost Hill, near Nevada City. PPh Se aS . practi Nevada City. .FOR SALE ~ APG TBE “METHODIST PARSONAGE, Broad Street. A: ° mii — oer, E. F. SPENCE. IVE-TWELFTHS of the “ane claims miwl requested ted to add cited. -Sp <i uf the pla THE STOCK ! ae the name « es la 7 —Ricu C Books worth $175 aud $1 50, will be sola rich speci for ouly $125! OTHER BOOKS at} BATES & Nc C(E NIC kx, @ ond on Be the same Rate of Discount! ! 2 ang. This WholesaleDrugegists, ope ; cent. ( wFPRIZES 4 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, of ore bet es. Jewelry, «c. ; finding a \ Worth from 50 cents te ONE HUNDRED better thir DOLLARS, will be presented with the PLeaAD Books at the time the Buok is sold. yr HY sf aa Snell and te rm yesterday a <2 Open Day aod Evening. Remeniber:. 'a. W. KIDD, CyC. LEAVITT, — As H. HANGOS ed in the this sale continues for ONE WEEK ONLY! ¥ MANSON &. co. ‘ appear fo Cor. of Broad and Pine Bircets-”““'C peascas To ©. ELLARD BEAM Sites ups je “9 «edu ened NOTICE! WHOLESALE AND (RE TAIL Luck, cha We take this method of informing the publie vy Brothe that we will dell our large stock of DEALERS* IN” _trial in th Winter C ng! Groceries, Provisions, ity rT iquors, N i Powder, . 9° ude At Reduced Prices! LAquorh; NABH FO WECT To: wo ; Quicksilver, Minim (i. c. the We have also receiyed an additional stock of . d . Geodyear’s Hubber Coats! TOOLS, ‘Ete. : oe tie White and Black! . No. 52 Broad Street, Nevad = Also, on hand Gum Beats, al! kinds and sizes, a : — . i ridding th i Goods delivered Free of Charge. de?" has been . S. HAAS & CO., DAVENPORT & CO., _ emai Ces. of” Hae he Pisceaeeend iienek No. 35, Commercial Street, Nevads . cr We = HOLESALE & RETAIL, DEAL —— E84., one ° y lers in ~ sum of ¢ GROCERIES & PROVIS] . — hish sch 1 $350 yet ar Gooda es Fr a” ar cam EE of Charge. = 9 gy. py ~ BAKER & WYMORE. _» Tempera DBALERS IN Bi] been mad ~ \Groceries, Provisions, Can Frais arsed To the Ladies, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, z ™™ ‘ We have on hand a jarge assortment of Ladies’ Broad Street, Nevada. “age POE con ’ , 7) RESH MEATS, of ALL. KIND and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San on nail cod te dike int cap rates = erTh Franciseo cost prices, after this date. cash. migrated S. HAAS & CO. , . Goods @elivered Free efChars. _ pt the Gi 7 Within a reasonable distance of Nevads ; he fox c Corner of Pine &;Commercial Street:--— nied a ee “ae De A REICHT LI quartz cl CHARLES DUNN, Jr., AM NOW PREPARED TO FOR of Satu: Attorney: a Counsellor at Law. oes * ( FF IC E—1n ‘Kidd's Buildin , adjoining the Hes te ;_ a Va office of McConnell & Garber, correr of Pachages and Goods of alt Kind ! ae Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. -* CerTh Dee. 17—tf —To— Th rect bh / “@treet ha: CALIFORNIA CENTRAL. Y! RGINIA CITY giying 5 RAILROAD. Through from Nevada in 3 days!!: _Bacramer THOS. HENRY. — Forwarding & Commission Merchant, = ARRES At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevad+ 7 at _ Nevada, Feb. ist, 18683—tf Sik Bi harged PROCLAMATION ~ Juan of WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF prvae come Proclaiming to the World —THAT— . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION‘ Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevsé

{te TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17. MIGRATORY.—The time for the reguler spring inigrations has cume again and dozens of citizens, some of them old ones, are avail-ing themeelves of the fine weather, good roads,and.cheap fare on Mc’Cue’s opposition Stage line, to visit the rich mining couatry lying along the eastern base of the Sierra “Hevada, Our own citizens are not alone affected with the migtatory fever, bet‘our sister town, Grass’ Valley, and of the larger places in the State are troubled with -ittoo. Every day sees the advent of a lot of San ‘Fratciscans among us, on their way across “the mountains. Every year our State has an exodws for some place or places of reputed mineral wealth. Gould Lake, Gold Bluff, Kern River and Frazer River, have each had their day. Lately-the-rusb_has _been-to_thesilver-region which extends to-an indefinite length slong the eastern base of the mountains: forming the eastern boundary of California, Luckity the whole of that stretch of territory abounds in precious metals, and the seekers after them are not in general subject to the usual disappointments of those who are alive to every new excitement. Washoe is arich region. The Huimboldt country is fast acquiring » reputation. Esmeralda has a reputation which promises to ‘be lasting, and so have Coro and Slate Range. But the especial excitement of this moment is in favor of Reese River. Towards this latter section most of our Nevada stragglers are heading at this time. The rush is so great that the regular ‘‘spring blues" are troub~ ling those who are compelled to remain. Ev. : ry spring we have the eame state of affuirsA large number start off after fortunes leaving the remainder to bewail the dying condition of Nevada. And yet somehow, the town and the people manage to keep up a respectable appearance and even flourish. * These periodicical migrations and periods _of despondency are the inevitable consequenes of new discoveries and excitements, and ' they must continue, perhaps for.ever. So long us there ia such a vast extent of territory meh in hidden wealth unexplored pr undeveloped, so long muet there be excite~ ments and emigrations. come inour era when the last gold or silver mine willbe discovered, and until that time there is no probability that every pereon will be satisfied that the spot where he is can be the best inthe word. and be content to settle down and call ita home for life.— Yet there are strong inducements for enter» prizing men to remain here and trust to the tuture. Never was there in the history of thie section a more encouraging period than at present, 80 far as thé quartz interest is concerned. The rich leads that are constantly being brought to light are really as. tonishing. It is no sure thing, that those of our citizens who are rushing to some«far off place after silver mines will do better than by going at work earnestly to develop the wealth that lies all around us and. under our feet. Scalp tuoniiplniaaite ions lag WAS SARGENT A CANDIDATE ?—The San Francisco Spirit of the Times takes the ground that Sargent was nota candidate before the late Union Legislative caucus for the United * States Senate. The grounds for the position are, that at a meeting of the Senatorial oxundidates held last full at the Russ House, called for the purpose ef obtaining money ‘from these candidates to carry on the canvass, Sargent said he was not a candidate and withdrew from the meeting. The fact that Sargent received 47 votes, and within four of a nomination, would seem to’show that Sargent: was a candidate and a pretty stroag one at that. But whethet he was a candidate at his dwn instigation, is another question. We know that he shrank from it at first, and even up to the time of his leaving for Washington he felt a diffi dence in having his name presented aa a candidate. Probably he felt that diffidence when before the State Central Committee. — But so faras contributing to the expenses of the canvass is concetned, it ie known that he did contribute, not only te the State Cen_tral Committee, but in other ways. “ We do not regard it as a disqualification if a candidate is posseased of a little more modesty and alittle less assumption than his fellows, On the contrary a little mote hesitation on the part of politicians would be con_ sidered a cardinal virtue with the people. The time will not] ” amore ipforna} i liar than the ramento Bee cannot be fouad ot: on this ot We give p specimen brick : In the other day that the imme’ dato gr x toe éause of the hostility of 4He Nevad ANSCRIPT to the Capitol approvenation arouse frourthe facet that ite candis date for Senator did-not succeed, -we were not exaggerating, ax those acquainted with that journal well know. Now, that we are opposed tothe Capitolappropriation for the reason stated every-" body knows to be false, for -we opposed Sacramento as the Capital ‘of the State years before Mr. Sargent was before the Legislaalso, guilty of another falsehood in stating that it had said ona —former occasion that . our hostility arose from Sargent’s defeat.— We have never seen such astatement in that -) paper before, and it comes to this office pretty ° regularly. “At-anv. rate, if it has twice made the same remark it is guilty of reiterating a falsehood. If if is any consolation to the Bee we can assure its lying editor that we opposed the removal of the Capital from Benecia in 1854. The Sacramento presses expect to carry the Capitol tax bill by a lying coup de main. They may succeed at it. They have got a few men, seeking official positions, completely cowed, so that they would vote the last dollar of a poor widow for the benefit of Sacramento. Once more, we tell the Sacrainento Bee that its editor is wilfully lying against us becaus6 we oppose an unjust tax, and we know he knows he is lying. Capiret Tax Bitt.—The Capitol Tax Bill comes up-again for discussion in the Assembly to-day. One of the strong reasons urged why more money should be expended at Sacramentw is, that there has been a hundred and fifty thousand dollars spentalready and it will be lost -if more is not added to it. “Let the hide go with the tail’ isthe pith of this argument. i EASTERN News.—San Fraacisco, March 14.—The Associated Press has the following dispatches : Washington, March, 13.—The Senate voted to adjourn at 2 o’clock to-morrow. The Secretary of the Treasury went to New York this morning for the pnrpose, it is stated, of raising $100,000,000 for immedis ate wants, viz: $50,000,000 from sales of 20 years bonds and $50,000,000 ‘by the issue of new bonds authorized by the recent law.The appeiptment of Edward Conner of California, aa Consul to Guaymas hasbeen cohfirmed. “Kaan Wis arrested to-day with papers in his possession, proving that he had crossed our lines eight tines as an agent of the rebel government. Other things being equal, disabled soldiers are tu be selected as Provost Marshals undeg the National Militia law, in preference to me er appointments. Itis rumored that the rebels are preparing to cross the Rappahannock and attack Mooker, but it is net credited. Gen. Blair has been urged for the command. of the Department of Texus. For the past twodays applicants for passports are requiréd, under the conscription law, to give bonds in the anm of $2,000 and affirmation that they have not been drafted or mustered into the service of the Udited States. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that all papers of whatever nature used in ebtaining pensions, are not subject to stamp dyty. , New York, March 14.—Thie following additional news by the Australian has been received. Liverpool, March 10th. —The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has passed a resolution in favor of neutrality in the affairs of Poland, by & large majority. It is reported that the Rieileas have been agninseverely beaten. The Czar of Russia announces that the Russians have been beaten near Malla Gos zesb; after tn engagement ef five hours the town was in ruins. The Polish question continues to be the prominent topic, and was the ‘subject of-an inportaut debate in the House of Commons. All the speakers condemned the Russian policy, but the Gevernment was left untramells ed by any resolutions, Thé feeling iu Paris. continued decidedly favorable to the Poles, but. the general ims pression was that diplowatic means would suffice to settle the matter. An important debate was progressing in . the Prussian» Chamber, on neutrality. The policy of the Government interfering Was ve hemently attacked by many speakkers. — Tue Cunard Liverpool, New York. and Philadelphia, and-the Hamburg and Bremen lines of steamers, have decided to make the passage money to Europe payable in gold or ite equigalent in currency, which is equal to an advance of forty or fifty per cent. A HUNGRY pig entered the house of a man named Magloire, at St. Anoine, Canada, and attacked-an infant which lay in a cradle, the rest of the family being absent. The actually devoured one of the child's th and lacerated its head and bedy, so > that itéan hardly recover. ‘aged 58 years. De . the Seeretary of _\ exhaustion of— ” Uncee Gasnuer—The San .Juan Press of Saturday has the following : ‘On Saturday rior “jnatant, Uncle Charley Roberts depa this life at the residence of Mr. Geordn e, in San Juan, was the heaviest man in the State, oat perhapsin the United’ States, atthe time of his death, which event occnred ashe gat in the big arm chair presented to him by 5 ao Bazely, (“Blaze,") of Nevada, last Sumu.er. The weight of deteased, on the 29th of Nevember, was 363 pounds: on the Sth ‘of March 399 pounds; and on the 7th about 4U2_ pounds—judging by the rapid manner in waich his flesh was increas ing. He was five feetten inches and a_half in hight, measured seventy inches around the breast, seventy-five around the abdomen, and twenty~one aruund the calf_of his Teg. Unele Charley was bora:in South Carol~na, and raised. to manhdod« in Knoxville, Tenn. From there he immigrated to Lex~ ington, Missouri, and thence-te California, in 1549 or 50. He waa elected: “Sustice of the Peace.of this'townehip im 1852. ~Fn’ 1860 he ran a8 an independent candidate for the Legislature, but without much show for success, and was defeated.’ His only surviving near relative was a son, wliéh-last heard from was in Missouri. Genera Francis Garduer, formerly of the United States Army, is now in a comdisnd ofthe rebelsat-Portfudeons-—Te proprietors of thé Richmond Enquirer have bought the Forest Manufacturiag Company -paper mill, in Wake county, N. C., for $50,000. extensive paper mills in the Centederacy, and the price paid is considered low. THE name Winoos,: which is used so often in naming ships. and which is now upon one of thé best gunboats in the Navy, is derived from a legend of Northern New Hampshire Winona was a daughter ofan Indian chief, who.bad rescued from the handa of the sava~ ges a traveller by the name of Thornton, with whom she eloped, and whom she subsequently married. A few years of forest life so

weariel the husband that he concluded to go back inte society, and communicated that fact to his wife, who was so overceme by the announcement, that she killed herself by drinking teafrom—the-night shade berries. Thornton, after performing the last sad rites for his devoted. wife, removed to Boston, where, in the busy world, he hoped to forget . this unhappy occurrence. Twenty years rolled by, when one day, a traveller came to a public house in Winchester, New Hamp-~ shire, andafter depositing his luggage, hustened to a grove of cedar, and waa found the next day, lying by the grave of Winona, dead. AMONG the rebel dispatches and letters captured at Van Buren, Ark., a few weeks since, was a letter from: Gen. Hindman to his commander, Gen. Holmes asking for clothes for his troops. He says: ‘‘ Surely ar_is not apprised of the The mill is one_of the: most . Arrivalsat National Exchange Bread Beret, Nevada. ‘$T. PATRICK'S BALL . The Ne “TyEsPAy te GEO. RB. LAMOASTER, PROPRIETOR 174, 18631! TUESDA : , Maren 14, 1963. . . — . w A Mallar ‘Reg DAC Qgare. Sen Fran’o soos 108. WALSON S/1UKE McLAUCHLD S Fite y es. Yes wa Be oel, ,~ J Hess, do Would hereby give notice that they will giv Oa Bate AD Williams, do fh Sure Ben Bar Social. Ball, at.. .~ 1 pat on ab ¢ Wm Dancy, do 8 L Barnum, Copperv’e =<“remperance Hall. desired pas G M Dewes, Enow TeV acti” do” . ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17m the oem is, do ofin $e Ponbe’ <a W Douglas, San Juan . A coop SUPPER ‘ten B Fe aot Maryevitle i hy gin _ Deer creck Will be got up for the eee occasion. Mat. K Faction, 1 . Wititsbieradogy’s . THE BEST OF MUSIC . Paul J NC Hal an, SeetP ¥ Lard. Gold Flat © a EE D.G. ue r Cs) ae v bgt do M Brannen, Gieen Has —¢ 5s = 1 Henry —— co -l Co. Pag: i mete Bs ’ ~ttek 0 Manel, 15.. . Tieketes, = R Reston, Ban Fran J Ww. ¥. Blewett, “tg “The public is reepectfully . invited to 01 and . G u Jewett, do < MeFerson,_ will leave t J B Wilson, do BE ea “Go "a F “Nevada; Sate 5th. 1863. O J Rathin am,do G wis, ° eFrVon FJ. ue. do . dé Sneath, , “FOR SALE J : on A B Chadbarm,. = PP aaa xine . PART or.whole, as desired, of the Gold Light Cava i i sman, * @ 4 Nendo de cF Jewett, Maryevilic A. Rag gy ag td Seon . gee North San Weaver, cdo W McDonald, col # 2,400 fest. ‘The Mull fs ok ot a order — te nae "+<"de BP Hubbard, ido It has 6 Stamps an i ti . that he hac ; ‘ This isan exvellent opportunity for parties. ti Sige Sarah Lee, ns e fosters roe inveet in a paying claim, Pe ee quently re AChadboun, do -J Burkley, _ do ‘ enquire of At the Gold Tuntiel. ments to 4 A dlenard; ely T Vickberg,_Bockereck . Nevada, Mareh 8th. __ . those offer spre Aa MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE: _ 7% sess tha CIFTS! CIFTS!! CIFTS! The Time to Buy Books! GREAT SACRIFICE FOR ONLY ONE WEEK !! ee Prices of Books Reduced to close out cundition of the troops and the almost utter Tw this corp f could stow him 7,000 men absolutely in rags, without counting the Indians. The great majority continue tu suffer exposure, to sick« en, and to die.” A CANOE, formed from a single oak tree, has been found in dredging the Seine, above Paris. Seventeen pieces of Gaulish money, a knife, a hatchet, and severel pieces ‘of pottery were found in the same place. FortyY-FtvE loya' East Tennesseeans have latelv escaped from rebel thraldom and have reached eur lines at Murfreesboro, where they were welcomed with ar-ovation from their fellow Tennesseeans. TWENTY-ONE gentlemen of the city ot Montrenl, Canada, have just contributed the large sum of $30,000 towards establishing a Protestant House of Industry in that city. ; ; bReR I ches ARTHUR ‘Sawcross, son of an English nobleman, died of suffocation i in New York on tne 2dzof February. Dissipation and sickness had shattered his nervous system, so that he was driven_to the use of narcotics, and while enehained by opium he lay en his face until suffucation ensued. ‘ GHERIFE’S SALE, — Whereas, on the 3 14th day of March, A. D. 1863, a final judg ment and Court of the 14th Judicial District. of the State of Califernia, in and for the county of Nevada, against H. R, Ferre and Lucinda M. Ferre, and in favor of J. J. Ott, for the sum of Nine Hun‘dred, twelve and 75-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the prineppal at the rate of three per cent per month from the réndition of jud ment until paid, together with all coste of cull. And whereas. on the said 14th of March, 1863, it / was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage setforth in plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed; andthe property therein described, to-wit :—All of that certain town lot,. situat ed inthe city and eounty of Nevada. State of. California; on south Boulder street, sometimes ealled ‘* Park. Avenue’’, commencing at a point on the northerly side of said street, seventy-five feet in a south-castérly direction from the cornerof C. W. Young’ s¥ence, thence running io a northerly direction two: hundred and fifty feet to a post paralell with said Young’s fence, thence in a south-east rly direction.paralell with said street one hundred and tifty t, thence in a southerly direction paralell with said fence two hundred and fifty feet to said street, thence along said street one hundred and fiftyfeet in a northerly and westerly direction to the place of begining, the same being the premises now occupied by said H, R. Ferre and his family a® a residence—be levied uponand sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of Sayed : aforesaid. . Notice is here! ven. Pein will expose to public sale all the i described praperty, t the highest bidder for at in front of The Gourt house door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, ‘April 7th, 1863, between the hours of 9 9’clock, a. m. and 4 o’clock, P. M. we unger “le, Se te sor LTO e Belden, Pit ’s Atty. of March Sheriff. ecree was rendered in the District . ( PEN TO LINCGOLN.—Passengérs thro’ from Sacramento to Lincoln in two hours ! Freight through from Sacramento to Liucoln in three hours ! Ample facilities are now offered for the accom modation of the passenger—and freight traffic o theCentral road. Persons wishing to visit Sat tofor business or pleasure can take the A. M. train at Lincoln arrive in the city oar have from eve to six hours at their disoe Bird me di 3 %. Vv. R. R.ND c.c. R. BR. Sacramento. known as thé Lairu & Co’s diggings, m pe calist ith Lost Hill, near Nevada City. PPh Se aS . practi Nevada City. .FOR SALE ~ APG TBE “METHODIST PARSONAGE, Broad Street. A: ° mii — oer, E. F. SPENCE. IVE-TWELFTHS of the “ane claims miwl requested ted to add cited. -Sp <i uf the pla THE STOCK ! ae the name « es la 7 —Ricu C Books worth $175 aud $1 50, will be sola rich speci for ouly $125! OTHER BOOKS at} BATES & Nc C(E NIC kx, @ ond on Be the same Rate of Discount! ! 2 ang. This WholesaleDrugegists, ope ; cent. ( wFPRIZES 4 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, of ore bet es. Jewelry, «c. ; finding a \ Worth from 50 cents te ONE HUNDRED better thir DOLLARS, will be presented with the PLeaAD Books at the time the Buok is sold. yr HY sf aa Snell and te rm yesterday a <2 Open Day aod Evening. Remeniber:. 'a. W. KIDD, CyC. LEAVITT, — As H. HANGOS ed in the this sale continues for ONE WEEK ONLY! ¥ MANSON &. co. ‘ appear fo Cor. of Broad and Pine Bircets-”““'C peascas To ©. ELLARD BEAM Sites ups je “9 «edu ened NOTICE! WHOLESALE AND (RE TAIL Luck, cha We take this method of informing the publie vy Brothe that we will dell our large stock of DEALERS* IN” _trial in th Winter C ng! Groceries, Provisions, ity rT iquors, N i Powder, . 9° ude At Reduced Prices! LAquorh; NABH FO WECT To: wo ; Quicksilver, Minim (i. c. the We have also receiyed an additional stock of . d . Geodyear’s Hubber Coats! TOOLS, ‘Ete. : oe tie White and Black! . No. 52 Broad Street, Nevad = Also, on hand Gum Beats, al! kinds and sizes, a : — . i ridding th i Goods delivered Free of Charge. de?" has been . S. HAAS & CO., DAVENPORT & CO., _ emai Ces. of” Hae he Pisceaeeend iienek No. 35, Commercial Street, Nevads . cr We = HOLESALE & RETAIL, DEAL —— E84., one ° y lers in ~ sum of ¢ GROCERIES & PROVIS] . — hish sch 1 $350 yet ar Gooda es Fr a” ar cam EE of Charge. = 9 gy. py ~ BAKER & WYMORE. _» Tempera DBALERS IN Bi] been mad ~ \Groceries, Provisions, Can Frais arsed To the Ladies, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, z ™™ ‘ We have on hand a jarge assortment of Ladies’ Broad Street, Nevada. “age POE con ’ , 7) RESH MEATS, of ALL. KIND and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San on nail cod te dike int cap rates = erTh Franciseo cost prices, after this date. cash. migrated S. HAAS & CO. , . Goods @elivered Free efChars. _ pt the Gi 7 Within a reasonable distance of Nevads ; he fox c Corner of Pine &;Commercial Street:--— nied a ee “ae De A REICHT LI quartz cl CHARLES DUNN, Jr., AM NOW PREPARED TO FOR of Satu: Attorney: a Counsellor at Law.. oes * ( FF IC E—1n ‘Kidd's Buildin , adjoining the Hes te ;_ a Va office of McConnell & Garber, correr of Pachages and Goods of alt Kind ! ae Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. -* CerTh Dee. 17—tf —To— Th rect bh / “@treet ha: CALIFORNIA CENTRAL. Y! RGINIA CITY giying 5 RAILROAD. Through from Nevada in 3 days!!: _Bacramer THOS. HENRY. — Forwarding & Commission Merchant, = ARRES At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevad+ 7 at _ Nevada, Feb. ist, 18683—tf Sik Bi harged PROCLAMATION ~ Juan of WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF prvae come Proclaiming to the World —THAT— . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION‘ Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevsé