March 18, 1863 (4 pages)

Nevada Connty Official Press. WEDNERDAY MORNING, MARCH 16 LOB A 4 3 sri " — " trine of *‘pay as you go”’ is the best one fer a State to,be governed by, as well as an in~ dividual. In view of the danger of further complication-ia-eur-nnational affairs, it 18 not ; Tony a able that a better time will be-seca very 800n to pay current expepses in, than “at present. The debt of the State is large Z _Snough already, and no fivancier, looking at “thé ‘déérease of our population and depreciation of property from various. causes, can, Without looking,very.far ahead, see a better time to pay our'way.io cash thannow. We are in favor of paying our soldiers extra for their services. _ We are also in favor of putting the State in a posture of complete defénse; and of taking good care of the insane, and safe careof felons. But the Stateshould should have no more bonds issued ‘bearing interest, , The interest onthe ‘State debt is to-day about four hundred thousand dollats per annum—enough to carry on the State government under wise management and an econdmical constitution. We ought not to add a dollar to our annual interest debt, but to decrease it if possible. Let us pay our ‘way as we go and not saddle a burthen on posterity. —_ ‘Foreign GoLp,—It is reported that the Secretary of the Treasury has been offered a hundred millions ‘in gold from British capitalists, on reasonable terms. This shows an awakening of confidence in the American Government across the Atlantic. To guarantee the good will of European powers we could. wish that the whole of our national debt were owned in Europe, if any doubt existed ofthe-ability of the Government to put down the rebellion. But ifit isa sure _____thing that the supremacy of the Union is geing to be-maintained, then national page and national economy would desire ‘ not a . Government bond should be allowed to ecek 8 foreign market. If the Government owes, at the conclusion of this war, five thotisand millions of dollars, and all to our-ewn ¢itizens, the country is no poorer than when the war begun. E Not Saneuint.— From the. fact that the Sacramento Union is ‘ready to compromise for half a mill on the dollar as a Capitol tax, it is pretty evident that paper is not sanguine about the passage of the bill levying “a tax of a mill on the d&llar. It is probable . that paper.is satisfied that a half a leaf is better than no bread. ARMY OF ViIRGINIA.—Unlike MeClel. lan, Gen. Hooker does not require a thousand baggage wagons to one man. He has given orders to dispense, with everything possible, copying a little. more after the old Napoleon than one of his predecessors did, though the latter obtained for a time the misnomer of the young Napoleon. Something is going to. be done on the Rappahannock tight Off now unless storia interfere, CAPITAL ARGUMENT. —The Union saya the defeat of the Capital tax bill would rot insure the passage of bille appropriating money for Asylum and State Prison purpos ses; from which we infer that the selfish tactics.of Sacramento will be put in play ugainst those things that are neéessary, if. she cannot have her own way about tlie’ Capitol tax. SoLpiers Vorr! Nary Time —The Marysville Express is opposed to soldiers voting. It would be unconstitutional, of course, for those who defend their country with their lives to have any voice in who shall be the rulers. So the stripe of loyalists like the Express thinks. _ m Tue J. W. CuapmMax.—Government. authorities seized the fast sailing shoonerJ. W. Chapman-at-San Francisov, wtew days since, advertised to sail for Manzanillo. Canons, guns, cutlasses, and other warlike fixins were found aboard ofher. The authorities have been aware of the intention of certain parties in San Francisco to fit out a piratical craft. Itis believed thatthe intention was to take aboard more men down the coast, take the @tearwer Oregon, and transferring) arms to her, take both the other Panama steamers. «The men aboard were sent to Alea traz. tio JUDGE CowLes has found our old Doctor Coryell guilty. of interpolating a public ducument. The Dector is in a fair way of get. Transcript. . Z Me MERE TRIPLE—The Union pretends that the yppajected State Capitol will cost but amere tride; "say. @ half million dollars. That sort of.sptory will db forthe purpose for seb was intended. But who believes that ¢ Cap:tol with a dome two handred feet High, and the dimertsiofs talked of, cat “be: built, for five hundred thousand dollars, when-the mere-foundations ‘of ‘the ~battding cost one hundred and fifty thousand?’ The cost of the Capitol has been varidusly ésti~ mated at from three to five millions, and, if beomptetedon thesente: contemplited, three” millions wilk net probablyycover, the cost.— But if the people cna: be bumbugged intu the belief that it will not cost more than a half 4nillion, and that amount is expended,, then the” Sacramento press~-can-come~in-ayhinwith the argument that it is a pity to lose a half million when afew hundred thowsand more would make what. hasbeen: spent of some avail, and 80, on till the. millions are lavistied upon a State House, to be covered up, perhaps, with sluca and tailings. BeLLicose.—Tom Hannah —everybody knows Fom—sent carte de guerre the other day to Juitze Jones inquiring if the said Judge had been guilty of the ‘frightful aspersion ”’ of accusing the aforesaid Tom with stealing and destroying au act during the last session of the. Legislature of Nevada Territory.— The Judge, in reply, tells Tomuelthat he has been correctly informed, and then proceeds to rub itin, after the most provoking style possible. =e APPROPRIATE.—Crawtord’s bronze statue of Freedom is tu surmount the dome of the National Capitol at Washington. We propose Thos. Tennent’s wooden sailor with a quadrant in hia hand as an appropriate fixture to the State Capitol at Sacramento. EASTERN NEWws.—Fortress Monroe, Mcb. 14,—Capt. Kelley of the eteamer Adelia, reports that when he left Key West the steamer Herald was lying there; she is a prize taken by the gunboat-Tioga off--Providence Island. The iron-clad Keokuk arrived in Hampton Roads this P. M, : Noer Vickscurg,.March 9.—received at Cairo, March 15.—The river has risen so high that-Gen. McClernand’s troops have been compelled to embark for Milliken’s Bend, 16 miles above this point. The leve. is broken in several places. Recent. operations in Lake Providence and elsewhere have resulted in the inuadatien of more than 100 have beea completely drowned out from several points at which they used to trouble our gunboats. The Yazoo Pass project ia an entire success. ‘Tha gunboats “have arrivéd above Haines’ Bluff, and will commence the attack. It is thought the Bluffis poorly fortified to stand ngainstan attack from above. Rumors are-rife to the effect that tae revs els are evacuating Vicksburg: They will have to leave Granada also, a8 s00n as we get possession of the Yazvoriver. The greater part they hope to. overwhelm Rose next battle. ; Joe Johnson has gone to Tennessee, and will command the rebel army there iu the next battle. . Our fleet captured 26 transpor ts up th Yuzoo. They destroyed 18 of them. The mortar beats will conitnence firing to-day. Late bouts from Mewphis bring papers ‘of the 13th. Two Kentuckians, lately from ‘Texas, give gloomy acconnts of uffiirs. there. They wet 2,000-o0f Hhodman's foree on their way back to Texas. ‘Phey sworethPy would die betore they would return to him.) They consider the cause of the Confederacy ou its last legs. There js destitution and suffering everywhere, Near Vieksburg March 7th.—The river-is still rising; the weather is finé. An order was issued yesterday for all-boats,under 190 feet im length te report for transport service immediately. This is. understood te mean an advauce to Yazoo City. The Tebels ate. reported to-be preparing several vegsels as rains ind gunheutestefight anything that “mty fun the blockade in tuture. The Indis anola was so badly wrecked that be raised by the rebels, New York, Mareh 15.—The Herald's speciul despatch says that information has been received here that the rebels have a consids . eral force of cavalry, artillery, and: infantry in the Shenandyah Valley, Reliable intelligence has reached Government that Lee's army. is not materially wexkened, but has been industrionsly— employed in the re-erection of defensive works at Fredericksburg. —-Nointention has been manifested of abandoning that point. $ Mew York, March 15.—A special despatch to the Mercury says, Gen. Hooker »will be ready to move in about a week. The War Departinent is closely emplopéd in arranging the machinery for the ¢ , conscription: New York,March 15th.—A patch to the Herald says infor reovived that Secretary Ch successful in muking a York for extensive k the wants of the tent as preclud tional issue crans in the . ecial dess tion has-been ® has been very ingementsin New hs, which will realize sverament to such an exthe probability of an addilegal tenders. slight shocks of an earthquake were ting a slight reward fot his misdeeds at last. ue 4 fe)tat San Francisco, on Friday night last, tween nine ap ten o'clock. >» miles of country. ~ ‘The Louisiana guerillas . of this force will go to Chattanooga, where += she_cunnot . No house in San Franciseo enjoys 4 more enviable reputation than the grea t_ Clothing . firm of Heuston,” Hastings & Co., Lielk Howse, Montgomery street, corner of Sutter: Advertising has he'ped tema great deal; but the secret of timir spccess has beep the fulfillment of what their advertisements promise. Those who deal with them ones, are theneefor ward regular customers. . In & private leftér to bis brother, Bishop Rosecrans, of Cincinati, the Ceneral writes hme follows regarding the late Colonel Garesche, his Cheif of Staff: “Colonel Garesehe was killed by iny side. A cannonball pass-: ed-Hreetiy-betind my-headapd— struck hlin, leaving only bia ander: jaws “We both re~ ceived the sacrament that morning, and shortly before be was killed hie asked my’ per~ mission tO retire for a few moments tron the eminence on’ which headquarters were eatablished. . T now suspect that ha went aside to offer his-life to Ged /for-our success! I hope he went straight to nenrone™ ee RAILRoaD ‘TRON.—The ship compeer, wineh arrived from Boston lately in San Praneiséd brought. a large quantity of iren for the track of the new horse railroad from Oakland Point, opposite Goat Island, to San Antonio.The work of laying the track on that road will commence: immediately. —_ THE population of Algeria has risen to 3,062,124, an increase 470,000 sihee the year, 1856-During the last six years over thirty. three thousand Europeans have. emigrated thither, The village of Trembles was peopled last year.-with Piedmoutese families. One of the blockaders off Charleston writes: “You will recollect that Milton, in his ‘Paradise Lost,’ speaks at length of the rebellious angels being thrust out of heaven and landing somewhere on the covfines of this terestrial sphere. ‘The conclusion I cone to is that they landed in lat, 32.46_.N., long. 79.49/W., which you will see by the chart is the exact location of the city of Charleston.” se LAKE ‘SUPERIOR copper productiot—trs now reached to an umount more than half as great as the Cornwall mines of England. The average production of the latter is dbeut 13,000, that of Lake Superior, for 1861, is 1;450 tons, the increase from 1860 is 2,000 tons. i Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANOASTER, PROPRIETOR MARCH 16, 1863. EK Williams, Red Dog — Wm Laniels, do & wife do 8 Jones, de J Leach do G L Waters, do J MeNelley do O uP Sheets do 8 Bright ', do H BTaylor, Blue T C MeVican,. Gold Hill G Snider, do GW McCulough«o JC Lee, do M Sichel, Moores Flat N Jacobs, Quaker H' L ee rill G@ Ragan, da--—-F P-Parker-——-vity B Rullard, do J Lewis do H J Booth, Marysville J H Alexander ‘do D C Berhan do ~ G W Foster Lincoln J Adams, do Ju Jones, Relief Hill e »}_____do __ 8 E._ Ranson do OH Piersons,Carson C J Ragus, American A K Grim, Sacramt’o J mawke, Deer creek Judge A C Monson do J V Hampson San Juan J T Bradley Grass V GS Hallardy.Sacram’o J Sagles do Cu Newton, do BMarrish, San Fran HB itasmore, Mexico a O Whitney do QO 'Taylor Timbuctoo P Van Slyke, do ; ‘e! UMMONS.— State of California, county of \ Nevada, 48. District Court of the i4th Judicial Distaist of said state. The People of the State of,Californiato Richard Manuel, Greeting. You are hereby summoged to appear and answer to the complauit of Elizabeth J. Manuel filed ngainst )ou on ‘Tuesday, March 17th, 1863, with inten days from the service of. this writ, ifserv; edon youl tais county, within twenty days if , served on im this District and out of this county anc within forty days if served on you ia this state and out.of this District. in an action commenced on the 17th day of March 1863, in said court wherein said) Elizabeth J. Manuel prays for ajudgment against you Richard Manuel dis solving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff and that she the said Elizabeth: Manual may have the care, custody, control and sruardianship of [da Manual your and said plaintii’s child. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint; as herein direcled plaintiff will take judgtiieny against youthercfer by detault, tegether wih all costs of suit, and also demend. ot the jurt such othér relief as is prayed ior in said conipiaint . In testimony whercof 1, RoFarqu} seal > har, clerk of the District Copft aforesaid ~~ J do, hereunto set my hand aw@ impress,the seal of the said court at office in da, this 17th day of Mareh 132%. he ¢ity of NevaR. HePFARQUHAR, clerk, & 7 By order of F.on, TB: McFarland, Judge of District Court aforgxaid. Attest, ~ KR. H. PARQUHAR, clerk, Aatry NWSi==State of California, Chiity of da. Township ‘of Eureka, sa. Justive’s before Lra Stanley, J. P :.The People 1e State of California, to Wm Arvhold,.— ou are hereby summoned to appear befere the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at hig office in said township, on Thursday the 2$.h day of June, A.D 1864, at one o’clock P.M. to answer to the complaint of F. Feist and H. Fisenbraum who sues you for the sum of $93 56 alleged to be due for money paid for you as sureties on a cersain promissory note drawn by you Dee, 8th, 1862 made payable to Jackson Wilcoxson 3 moaths after date as per complaint new on file in my office. On failure 80 to appear and answer, ju ment will be rendered against you for the = sum of $93 56 and costs of suit. 5 Given under my hand this 13th day of March 1863. IRASTANL#Y Justice of the Peace. : A true copy, 0. D, BaRcocK. Itis ordéred that the foree summons ublished in the Nev aps parte ee be ‘or the space of three months from date, : IRA STANLEY, J. Pr, 0. D. Babeock, Constable. {ae H. $n favor of _& Feaidepees-be S Ww Court of the Mth Jud of California, in and Rh, Ferre dd. Ott, dred,twelye and 7-1 with interest on theprinepal at t per eent per month ment until pard, togethe And whereas. on the ‘orders, aud.decreed.by. she the mo mortgage set forth HERIFP’S SALE. 14th day of (March. A. D. 1863, an eved —» Whereas, on” the a final j in the Distriet trict. of the State for the oun ¥ of Nevada, and Lucinda M. Ferre, and for the sam of 60 dollars, icial. Distri neipal debt, rate of three om thé tendition of judgr with all costs of suit: ssid i4th-ef March, 1864, it that in plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deserib6d, to-wit :-rAll of that certain town lot ed in the efty and_co . situstanty of Nevada, State of California; on-south Boulder street, sometimes éalled ** Park Ayemue’’,.co “on the northerly side hb point bis 3 of said street, seventy-five feet in a south-easterly direction . from the corn@rate. W. Young’s fence, thence running m a northerly direction two hundred and fifty feet to a post paratell with said Young’s: fence. thence iw south-east: rby, a irection paraleil with said street one hundred and fifty feet, thenee in-@ dife¢tion p thasiecd and fifty fect. to said street, aralell with said fence two ther ce along said street one hundred and fifty ‘feet in a northerly and westerly direction to the place the sam« of begi eceupk 4 by . being. thé premises now R verre ana’ nts family as levied uponand sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereo! applic sums of money as afc “lto the payment of said oreamid. * Notices eby given, that 1 will expose to public ee nig he above described proper the Jughest bidder for cash, in front of the ty, to Oiert house door, in Neyada, on TUESDAY, April 7th, and J o’clock, P. M. Given under my h 5 David Belden, PIT 1863, between the hoursof 9o’clock, A. M. and; this 13th day of March’ NW: KNOWLTON, Sheriff — ‘9 Atty. CIFTS! CIFTS!! The Time CIFTS! to Buy Books t— GREAT SACRIFICE FOR ONLY ONE WEEK!! Prices of Books THE Reduced to close out STOCK !!! Books worth $1-75 aud $1 50, will be sold for only BE 25 the same Rate of Discount! ! PRIZES 43 Consisting of Gold & Silver Watches. Je welry, «Cc. Worth from 50 cents to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will Books atthe time t Ka Open Day and Evening. Remember be presented with the he Buok is sold. this sale continues for ONE WEEK ONLY! Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets. NO We take thia method of informing the publie that we will sell our Winter Cloth We have also receive TICE ! large stock of ing! At Reduced Prices! dan additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats ! Also, on hand Gum White and Black 1 Beots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & €0., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street: eS x, To th We have on handa and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San, Francisco cost prices 6 Ladies, iarge assortment of Ladies* x after this date. HAAS & CO., Corner.ef-Fine & Commercial! Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. ( office of McCon Broad and Pine stree Deer 7—tt Attorney and CHARLES DUNN, Jr. Counsellor at Law. FRFICE—In Kidd’s Building, adjoining the nell & Garber, : corer of ts, Nevada. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. PEN TO LIN ( COLN.— Passengers thro’ from Sacramento to Lincoln in two hours ! Freight through from Sacramento to Liucoin in three hours ! Ample facilities are now offered for the accom modation of the passenger and freight traffic © the Central road. Persons wishing to visit Sac ramento for business or pleasure can take the 5.35 A. M. train at Lincoln and arrive in the city so as to have from five to six hours at their disposa, returning the Runnai same da / of Trains: Leave Sacramento. Leave Lincoln.. Through Through Nov. 30th, 1861—tf Freight and eee: 6.30 A. M, and 2 p. +. +-5.15 A. M. and 10.304. Passenger Tariff. +eeeeF Our ¢. L. WILSON eeeeeeee Nine Hun-_ OTHER BOOKS at ” _oreemaerearremeamemnenier FOR SALE !., 9 Th R® or whole, as @esired, of the Gola . e Nev mel Quarts Ledge and Miil. m Deer Creek, is offered; containg © The Mill tae a order, 7 d 2 Cuil: Mills. . @ pogaion unity fer parties to % Further on q T. GILES, ; A PA Tun situated 2,400 feet It has6 8 This ie an-excellent ope whe tel ® paying claims =o 2 At the Gold Tunnel WEDNESI _ Ce Doe. trump to the Nevada, March 8th. forms us that / lic Aduinist MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE! IVE-TWELFTHS 6f the mining claims F known asthe Lairu & Co’s diggings, on i “ar Nevada City. Apply to Lost Hill, near PENCE: m5wi paren + ‘Thompson, . ; szoing to pay © Long-legged Lcessiunist C! Win copartner > ho silver-had Nevada City. , _. FOR SALE! : Se paca aes PARSONAGE,” roe streets A ryto et a §. FP SPENCE BeTTerR oln. get inn afternoon, in “At will be ia ; : to make bett ® positiun line Foute thig su ‘ CH Sever “Cowwercial Dlanks ond 1 Abus making pensing wit! 4 te Mess Xr Prescriptions carefully compounded. «¢ @hased the ( tend improv Fo build a e BATES & McCORMIOK, Wholesale Druggists, &ROAD STREET, NEVADA, te Anotl oL iscovered 8 G.W. KIDD, C.C.LEAVITT, A. 1. HANsON reek. -I's “ed which yie A. H. HANSON & CO., owned by UCCESSORS TO T. ELLARD BEANS Gome + & CO., * Friend, Hon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mnation of tt turn to Low DEALERS IN Mining thier @ur county. wv * Groceries, Provisions, © cane L Liquors, Nails, Powder, ; Quicksilver, ; Mining TOOLS, ETC. No562 Broad Street, Nevada, ir Goods delivered Free of Charge. de7 a ssed hin DAVENPORT & CO., jpuld find, . No. 35, Commercial Street, Nevada. ta f use, takir WHOLESALE @ RETAIL, DEAR. @& “very ers in j ae 4 THRE can Grass Vall. iar Goods Delivered. FreE of Charge. Nevada, March 6th, 1863,~ Koerr, for s are Was postpor BAKER & WYMORE, @wing to thi DEALERS IN EFF roi ~~ ng by the Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, a Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, of ALT. KIND® on hand andr sale at Cheap rates for the defe for the. Ste cash. Goods delivered Free oiChargr bmitted, . Within areasonable distance of Nevada. Of guilty. WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sak & cheap forcash. . A3-tf teChar — : ichardson. FAST FREICHT LINE ! varson cit) AM NOW PREPARED To FoR, Ter, ws ward : While robbi Pachages and Goods of all Kind ! He was tal : ; lodged in ja —To~ Viner Nr ase eo, this mornin ~Goop Y » Clift « rt Grass Through from Nevada if 3 days! ! THOS. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant. At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada. Nevada, Feb. 1st, 1863—tf PROCLAMATION : —_ WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF ‘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 B road sts., Nevads. x

Nevada Connty Official Press. WEDNERDAY MORNING, MARCH 16 LOB A 4 3 sri " — " trine of *‘pay as you go”’ is the best one fer a State to,be governed by, as well as an in~ dividual. In view of the danger of further complication-ia-eur-nnational affairs, it 18 not ; Tony a able that a better time will be-seca very 800n to pay current expepses in, than “at present. The debt of the State is large Z _Snough already, and no fivancier, looking at “thé ‘déérease of our population and depreciation of property from various. causes, can, Without looking,very.far ahead, see a better time to pay our'way.io cash thannow. We are in favor of paying our soldiers extra for their services. _ We are also in favor of putting the State in a posture of complete defénse; and of taking good care of the insane, and safe careof felons. But the Stateshould should have no more bonds issued ‘bearing interest, , The interest onthe ‘State debt is to-day about four hundred thousand dollats per annum—enough to carry on the State government under wise management and an econdmical constitution. We ought not to add a dollar to our annual interest debt, but to decrease it if possible. Let us pay our ‘way as we go and not saddle a burthen on posterity. —_ ‘Foreign GoLp,—It is reported that the Secretary of the Treasury has been offered a hundred millions ‘in gold from British capitalists, on reasonable terms. This shows an awakening of confidence in the American Government across the Atlantic. To guarantee the good will of European powers we could. wish that the whole of our national debt were owned in Europe, if any doubt existed ofthe-ability of the Government to put down the rebellion. But ifit isa sure _____thing that the supremacy of the Union is geing to be-maintained, then national page and national economy would desire ‘ not a . Government bond should be allowed to ecek 8 foreign market. If the Government owes, at the conclusion of this war, five thotisand millions of dollars, and all to our-ewn ¢itizens, the country is no poorer than when the war begun. E Not Saneuint.— From the. fact that the Sacramento Union is ‘ready to compromise for half a mill on the dollar as a Capitol tax, it is pretty evident that paper is not sanguine about the passage of the bill levying “a tax of a mill on the d&llar. It is probable . that paper.is satisfied that a half a leaf is better than no bread. ARMY OF ViIRGINIA.—Unlike MeClel. lan, Gen. Hooker does not require a thousand baggage wagons to one man. He has given orders to dispense, with everything possible, copying a little. more after the old Napoleon than one of his predecessors did, though the latter obtained for a time the misnomer of the young Napoleon. Something is going to. be done on the Rappahannock tight Off now unless storia interfere, CAPITAL ARGUMENT. —The Union saya the defeat of the Capital tax bill would rot insure the passage of bille appropriating money for Asylum and State Prison purpos ses; from which we infer that the selfish tactics.of Sacramento will be put in play ugainst those things that are neéessary, if. she cannot have her own way about tlie’ Capitol tax. SoLpiers Vorr! Nary Time —The Marysville Express is opposed to soldiers voting. It would be unconstitutional, of course, for those who defend their country with their lives to have any voice in who shall be the rulers. So the stripe of loyalists like the Express thinks. _ m Tue J. W. CuapmMax.—Government. authorities seized the fast sailing shoonerJ. W. Chapman-at-San Francisov, wtew days since, advertised to sail for Manzanillo. Canons, guns, cutlasses, and other warlike fixins were found aboard ofher. The authorities have been aware of the intention of certain parties in San Francisco to fit out a piratical craft. Itis believed thatthe intention was to take aboard more men down the coast, take the @tearwer Oregon, and transferring) arms to her, take both the other Panama steamers. «The men aboard were sent to Alea traz. tio JUDGE CowLes has found our old Doctor Coryell guilty. of interpolating a public ducument. The Dector is in a fair way of get. Transcript. . Z Me MERE TRIPLE—The Union pretends that the yppajected State Capitol will cost but amere tride; "say. @ half million dollars. That sort of.sptory will db forthe purpose for seb was intended. But who believes that ¢ Cap:tol with a dome two handred feet High, and the dimertsiofs talked of, cat “be: built, for five hundred thousand dollars, when-the mere-foundations ‘of ‘the ~battding cost one hundred and fifty thousand?’ The cost of the Capitol has been varidusly ésti~ mated at from three to five millions, and, if beomptetedon thesente: contemplited, three” millions wilk net probablyycover, the cost.— But if the people cna: be bumbugged intu the belief that it will not cost more than a half 4nillion, and that amount is expended,, then the” Sacramento press~-can-come~in-ayhinwith the argument that it is a pity to lose a half million when afew hundred thowsand more would make what. hasbeen: spent of some avail, and 80, on till the. millions are lavistied upon a State House, to be covered up, perhaps, with sluca and tailings. BeLLicose.—Tom Hannah —everybody knows Fom—sent carte de guerre the other day to Juitze Jones inquiring if the said Judge had been guilty of the ‘frightful aspersion ”’ of accusing the aforesaid Tom with stealing and destroying au act during the last session of the. Legislature of Nevada Territory.— The Judge, in reply, tells Tomuelthat he has been correctly informed, and then proceeds to rub itin, after the most provoking style possible. =e APPROPRIATE.—Crawtord’s bronze statue of Freedom is tu surmount the dome of the National Capitol at Washington. We propose Thos. Tennent’s wooden sailor with a quadrant in hia hand as an appropriate fixture to the State Capitol at Sacramento. EASTERN NEWws.—Fortress Monroe, Mcb. 14,—Capt. Kelley of the eteamer Adelia, reports that when he left Key West the steamer Herald was lying there; she is a prize taken by the gunboat-Tioga off--Providence Island. The iron-clad Keokuk arrived in Hampton Roads this P. M, : Noer Vickscurg,.March 9.—received at Cairo, March 15.—The river has risen so high that-Gen. McClernand’s troops have been compelled to embark for Milliken’s Bend, 16 miles above this point. The leve. is broken in several places. Recent. operations in Lake Providence and elsewhere have resulted in the inuadatien of more than 100 have beea completely drowned out from several points at which they used to trouble our gunboats. The Yazoo Pass project ia an entire success. ‘Tha gunboats “have arrivéd above Haines’ Bluff, and will commence the attack. It is thought the Bluffis poorly fortified to stand ngainstan attack from above. Rumors are-rife to the effect that tae revs els are evacuating Vicksburg: They will have to leave Granada also, a8 s00n as we get possession of the Yazvoriver. The greater part they hope to. overwhelm Rose next battle. ; Joe Johnson has gone to Tennessee, and will command the rebel army there iu the next battle. . Our fleet captured 26 transpor ts up th Yuzoo. They destroyed 18 of them. The mortar beats will conitnence firing to-day. Late bouts from Mewphis bring papers ‘of the 13th. Two Kentuckians, lately from ‘Texas, give gloomy acconnts of uffiirs. there. They wet 2,000-o0f Hhodman's foree on their way back to Texas. ‘Phey sworethPy would die betore they would return to him.) They consider the cause of the Confederacy ou its last legs. There js destitution and suffering everywhere, Near Vieksburg March 7th.—The river-is still rising; the weather is finé. An order was issued yesterday for all-boats,under 190 feet im length te report for transport service immediately. This is. understood te mean an advauce to Yazoo City. The Tebels ate. reported to-be preparing several vegsels as rains ind gunheutestefight anything that “mty fun the blockade in tuture. The Indis anola was so badly wrecked that be raised by the rebels, New York, Mareh 15.—The Herald's speciul despatch says that information has been received here that the rebels have a consids . eral force of cavalry, artillery, and: infantry in the Shenandyah Valley, Reliable intelligence has reached Government that Lee's army. is not materially wexkened, but has been industrionsly— employed in the re-erection of defensive works at Fredericksburg. —-Nointention has been manifested of abandoning that point. $ Mew York, March 15.—A special despatch to the Mercury says, Gen. Hooker »will be ready to move in about a week. The War Departinent is closely emplopéd in arranging the machinery for the ¢ , conscription: New York,March 15th.—A patch to the Herald says infor reovived that Secretary Ch successful in muking a York for extensive k the wants of the tent as preclud tional issue crans in the . ecial dess tion has-been ® has been very ingementsin New hs, which will realize sverament to such an exthe probability of an addilegal tenders. slight shocks of an earthquake were ting a slight reward fot his misdeeds at last. ue 4 fe)tat San Francisco, on Friday night last, tween nine ap ten o'clock. >» miles of country. ~ ‘The Louisiana guerillas . of this force will go to Chattanooga, where += she_cunnot . No house in San Franciseo enjoys 4 more enviable reputation than the grea t_ Clothing . firm of Heuston,” Hastings & Co., Lielk Howse, Montgomery street, corner of Sutter: Advertising has he'ped tema great deal; but the secret of timir spccess has beep the fulfillment of what their advertisements promise. Those who deal with them ones, are theneefor ward regular customers. . In & private leftér to bis brother, Bishop Rosecrans, of Cincinati, the Ceneral writes hme follows regarding the late Colonel Garesche, his Cheif of Staff: “Colonel Garesehe was killed by iny side. A cannonball pass-: ed-Hreetiy-betind my-headapd— struck hlin, leaving only bia ander: jaws “We both re~ ceived the sacrament that morning, and shortly before be was killed hie asked my’ per~ mission tO retire for a few moments tron the eminence on’ which headquarters were eatablished. . T now suspect that ha went aside to offer his-life to Ged /for-our success! I hope he went straight to nenrone™ ee RAILRoaD ‘TRON.—The ship compeer, wineh arrived from Boston lately in San Praneiséd brought. a large quantity of iren for the track of the new horse railroad from Oakland Point, opposite Goat Island, to San Antonio.The work of laying the track on that road will commence: immediately. —_ THE population of Algeria has risen to 3,062,124, an increase 470,000 sihee the year, 1856-During the last six years over thirty. three thousand Europeans have. emigrated thither, The village of Trembles was peopled last year.-with Piedmoutese families. One of the blockaders off Charleston writes: “You will recollect that Milton, in his ‘Paradise Lost,’ speaks at length of the rebellious angels being thrust out of heaven and landing somewhere on the covfines of this terestrial sphere. ‘The conclusion I cone to is that they landed in lat, 32.46_.N., long. 79.49/W., which you will see by the chart is the exact location of the city of Charleston.” se LAKE ‘SUPERIOR copper productiot—trs now reached to an umount more than half as great as the Cornwall mines of England. The average production of the latter is dbeut 13,000, that of Lake Superior, for 1861, is 1;450 tons, the increase from 1860 is 2,000 tons. i Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANOASTER, PROPRIETOR MARCH 16, 1863. EK Williams, Red Dog — Wm Laniels, do & wife do 8 Jones, de J Leach do G L Waters, do J MeNelley do O uP Sheets do 8 Bright ', do H BTaylor, Blue T C MeVican,. Gold Hill G Snider, do GW McCulough«o JC Lee, do M Sichel, Moores Flat N Jacobs, Quaker H' L ee rill G@ Ragan, da--—-F P-Parker-——-vity B Rullard, do J Lewis do H J Booth, Marysville J H Alexander ‘do D C Berhan do ~ G W Foster Lincoln J Adams, do Ju Jones, Relief Hill e »}_____do __ 8 E._ Ranson do OH Piersons,Carson C J Ragus, American A K Grim, Sacramt’o J mawke, Deer creek Judge A C Monson do J V Hampson San Juan J T Bradley Grass V GS Hallardy.Sacram’o J Sagles do Cu Newton, do BMarrish, San Fran HB itasmore, Mexico a O Whitney do QO 'Taylor Timbuctoo P Van Slyke, do ; ‘e! UMMONS.— State of California, county of \ Nevada, 48. District Court of the i4th Judicial Distaist of said state. The People of the State of,Californiato Richard Manuel, Greeting. You are hereby summoged to appear and answer to the complauit of Elizabeth J. Manuel filed ngainst )ou on ‘Tuesday, March 17th, 1863, with inten days from the service of. this writ, ifserv; edon youl tais county, within twenty days if , served on im this District and out of this county anc within forty days if served on you ia this state and out.of this District. in an action commenced on the 17th day of March 1863, in said court wherein said) Elizabeth J. Manuel prays for ajudgment against you Richard Manuel dis solving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff and that she the said Elizabeth: Manual may have the care, custody, control and sruardianship of [da Manual your and said plaintii’s child. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint; as herein direcled plaintiff will take judgtiieny against youthercfer by detault, tegether wih all costs of suit, and also demend. ot the jurt such othér relief as is prayed ior in said conipiaint . In testimony whercof 1, RoFarqu} seal > har, clerk of the District Copft aforesaid ~~ J do, hereunto set my hand aw@ impress,the seal of the said court at office in da, this 17th day of Mareh 132%. he ¢ity of NevaR. HePFARQUHAR, clerk, & 7 By order of F.on, TB: McFarland, Judge of

District Court aforgxaid. Attest, ~ KR. H. PARQUHAR, clerk, Aatry NWSi==State of California, Chiity of da. Township ‘of Eureka, sa. Justive’s before Lra Stanley, J. P :.The People 1e State of California, to Wm Arvhold,.— ou are hereby summoned to appear befere the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at hig office in said township, on Thursday the 2$.h day of June, A.D 1864, at one o’clock P.M. to answer to the complaint of F. Feist and H. Fisenbraum who sues you for the sum of $93 56 alleged to be due for money paid for you as sureties on a cersain promissory note drawn by you Dee, 8th, 1862 made payable to Jackson Wilcoxson 3 moaths after date as per complaint new on file in my office. On failure 80 to appear and answer, ju ment will be rendered against you for the = sum of $93 56 and costs of suit. 5 Given under my hand this 13th day of March 1863. IRASTANL#Y Justice of the Peace. : A true copy, 0. D, BaRcocK. Itis ordéred that the foree summons ublished in the Nev aps parte ee be ‘or the space of three months from date, : IRA STANLEY, J. Pr, 0. D. Babeock, Constable. {ae H. $n favor of _& Feaidepees-be S Ww Court of the Mth Jud of California, in and Rh, Ferre dd. Ott, dred,twelye and 7-1 with interest on theprinepal at t per eent per month ment until pard, togethe And whereas. on the ‘orders, aud.decreed.by. she the mo mortgage set forth HERIFP’S SALE. 14th day of (March. A. D. 1863, an eved —» Whereas, on” the a final j in the Distriet trict. of the State for the oun ¥ of Nevada, and Lucinda M. Ferre, and for the sam of 60 dollars, icial. Distri neipal debt, rate of three om thé tendition of judgr with all costs of suit: ssid i4th-ef March, 1864, it that in plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deserib6d, to-wit :-rAll of that certain town lot ed in the efty and_co . situstanty of Nevada, State of California; on-south Boulder street, sometimes éalled ** Park Ayemue’’,.co “on the northerly side hb point bis 3 of said street, seventy-five feet in a south-easterly direction . from the corn@rate. W. Young’s fence, thence running m a northerly direction two hundred and fifty feet to a post paratell with said Young’s: fence. thence iw south-east: rby, a irection paraleil with said street one hundred and fifty feet, thenee in-@ dife¢tion p thasiecd and fifty fect. to said street, aralell with said fence two ther ce along said street one hundred and fifty ‘feet in a northerly and westerly direction to the place the sam« of begi eceupk 4 by . being. thé premises now R verre ana’ nts family as levied uponand sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereo! applic sums of money as afc “lto the payment of said oreamid. * Notices eby given, that 1 will expose to public ee nig he above described proper the Jughest bidder for cash, in front of the ty, to Oiert house door, in Neyada, on TUESDAY, April 7th, and J o’clock, P. M. Given under my h 5 David Belden, PIT 1863, between the hoursof 9o’clock, A. M. and; this 13th day of March’ NW: KNOWLTON, Sheriff — ‘9 Atty. CIFTS! CIFTS!! The Time CIFTS! to Buy Books t— GREAT SACRIFICE FOR ONLY ONE WEEK!! Prices of Books THE Reduced to close out STOCK !!! Books worth $1-75 aud $1 50, will be sold for only BE 25 the same Rate of Discount! ! PRIZES 43 Consisting of Gold & Silver Watches. Je welry, «Cc. Worth from 50 cents to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will Books atthe time t Ka Open Day and Evening. Remember be presented with the he Buok is sold. this sale continues for ONE WEEK ONLY! Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets. NO We take thia method of informing the publie that we will sell our Winter Cloth We have also receive TICE ! large stock of ing! At Reduced Prices! dan additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats ! Also, on hand Gum White and Black 1 Beots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & €0., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street: eS x, To th We have on handa and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San, Francisco cost prices 6 Ladies, iarge assortment of Ladies* x after this date. HAAS & CO., Corner.ef-Fine & Commercial! Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. ( office of McCon Broad and Pine stree Deer 7—tt Attorney and CHARLES DUNN, Jr. Counsellor at Law. FRFICE—In Kidd’s Building, adjoining the nell & Garber, : corer of ts, Nevada. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. PEN TO LIN ( COLN.— Passengers thro’ from Sacramento to Lincoln in two hours ! Freight through from Sacramento to Liucoin in three hours ! Ample facilities are now offered for the accom modation of the passenger and freight traffic © the Central road. Persons wishing to visit Sac ramento for business or pleasure can take the 5.35 A. M. train at Lincoln and arrive in the city so as to have from five to six hours at their disposa, returning the Runnai same da / of Trains: Leave Sacramento.. Leave Lincoln.... Through Through Nov. 30th, 1861—tf Freight and eee: 6.30 A. M, and 2 p. +. +-5.15 A. M. and 10.304. Passenger Tariff. +eeeeF Our ¢. L. WILSON eeeeeeee Nine Hun-_ OTHER BOOKS at ” _oreemaerearremeamemnenier FOR SALE !., 9 Th R® or whole, as @esired, of the Gola . e Nev mel Quarts Ledge and Miil. m Deer Creek, is offered; containg © The Mill tae a order, 7 d 2 Cuil: Mills. . @ pogaion unity fer parties to % Further on q T. GILES, ; A PA Tun situated 2,400 feet It has6 8 This ie an-excellent ope whe tel ® paying claims =o 2 At the Gold Tunnel WEDNESI _ Ce Doe. trump to the Nevada, March 8th. forms us that / lic Aduinist MINING CLAIMS FOR SALE! IVE-TWELFTHS 6f the mining claims F known asthe Lairu & Co’s diggings, on i “ar Nevada City. Apply to Lost Hill, near PENCE: m5wi paren + ‘Thompson, . ; szoing to pay © Long-legged Lcessiunist C! Win copartner > ho silver-had Nevada City. , _. FOR SALE! : Se paca aes PARSONAGE,” roe streets A ryto et a §. FP SPENCE BeTTerR oln. get inn afternoon, in “At will be ia ; : to make bett ® positiun line Foute thig su ‘ CH Sever “Cowwercial Dlanks ond 1 Abus making pensing wit! 4 te Mess Xr Prescriptions carefully compounded. «¢ @hased the ( tend improv Fo build a e BATES & McCORMIOK, Wholesale Druggists, &ROAD STREET, NEVADA, te Anotl oL iscovered 8 G.W. KIDD, C.C.LEAVITT, A. 1. HANsON reek. -I's “ed which yie A. H. HANSON & CO., owned by UCCESSORS TO T. ELLARD BEANS Gome + & CO., * Friend, Hon. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Mnation of tt turn to Low DEALERS IN Mining thier @ur county. wv * Groceries, Provisions, © cane L Liquors, Nails, Powder, ; Quicksilver, ; Mining TOOLS, ETC. No562 Broad Street, Nevada, ir Goods delivered Free of Charge. de7 a ssed hin DAVENPORT & CO., jpuld find, . No. 35, Commercial Street, Nevada. ta f use, takir WHOLESALE @ RETAIL, DEAR. @& “very ers in j ae 4 THRE can Grass Vall. iar Goods Delivered. FreE of Charge. Nevada, March 6th, 1863,~ Koerr, for s are Was postpor BAKER & WYMORE, @wing to thi DEALERS IN EFF roi ~~ ng by the Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, a Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, of ALT. KIND® on hand andr sale at Cheap rates for the defe for the. Ste cash. Goods delivered Free oiChargr bmitted, . Within areasonable distance of Nevada. Of guilty. WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sak & cheap forcash. . A3-tf teChar — : ichardson. FAST FREICHT LINE ! varson cit) AM NOW PREPARED To FoR, Ter, ws ward : While robbi Pachages and Goods of all Kind ! He was tal : ; lodged in ja —To~ Viner Nr ase eo, this mornin ~Goop Y » Clift « rt Grass Through from Nevada if 3 days! ! THOS. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant. At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada. Nevada, Feb. 1st, 1863—tf PROCLAMATION : —_ WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF ‘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 B road sts., Nevads. x