March 25, 1863 (4 pages)

eee aromemeneneemert . of August. to take another start. pathizers with rebellion, is enough to put _ people. 4g to be found in Col. Kewen's resolutions, of Hevada, Daily Sranseript. Nevada County Official Press, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25 ” RatLRoapinc.—In many sections of the State we see manifest. the spirit of enterprize. A railroad is fast pushing its way from San Francisco to San Jose, a distance ed to be ready for-the-cars by the first day . It is in the hands of first rate mon, whose energy and knowledge of the business will insure an early completion and a good paying road of it when id good running order, toons Movements are making in the Legislature: to grant the right to San Joaquin-county to pledge its credit to a large amount to secure the extension of the road from San Jose to Stockton. As:there are many.men of wealth and enterprize, to say nothing of whole commupities, titerested in continulig the Sat Francisco and San Jose road on to Stockton, besides those who have already invested in the work, the extension can scarcely be considered doubtful. Another railroad is going on to Copperopolis is among the works about to be. ; The Pacific Railroad is begun. A portion is already under. contract, and the work is being pushed on with commendable energy and despatch. Work is also going on between Folsom and Placerville. It is beyond doubt that the two places will be connected by railroad atno very distant day. Placer county is asking the privilege to assist the Pacific Railroad with two hundred and filty thousand dollars.That sum added to the personal subscription of gentlemen of that county, will do much towards pushing the Pacific railroad to the summit. The road from Lincoln to Oroville is about The signs are strong that it is bound to be put through without urmecessary delay. The project ofa road from Vallejo te May rysville has been revived. The engineer employed to examine the line reports favorably, anda New York house will probably take hold of the work and push it ahead. ‘The people. of Marysville are earnestly canvassing the project of a railroad from that city tv Oregon. Money has been raised for the purpose of making a survey. Another railroad is talked ot extending from Petaluma or Sonoma to Healdsburg, ‘and still another in the region of Los Angeles: These projects show that the people of some portions of our State are alive to the subject of internal improvements and mean to do something worthy of the spirit of the age. What are we doing? Have we any public spirited men who keep up with the mareh of ideas and progress? or are we all willing to let the world wag, and eat the cruinba of idleness rather than the fruits of intelligent exertion? Peace Proposirions.—The fact that all propositions for 4 armistice er peace come from the miserable wretches who call themselves Democrats, but who are really symthe propositions down in the eyes of the If the rebels were gaining advantages anywhere, these propositions would not be made. It is only when our navy is ready to bombard rebel cities and ott armies about to fall upon the tatterdemalions of Dixie, that rebel sympathizers in our midst are clamorous for a cessation of hostilities or a convention to adjust differences. The cause for the anxiety on the part of covert traitors, is not that they feel the nation isin danger, but that the Confederacy in ‘getting in chancery. There is where the shoe: pin. ches. o Kewen's Resoiu'rions.—Colonel Epaminondas J. C. Kewen; one of the representatives from Los Angeles, has been trying to lay down: a platform for the copperheads in the shape of resolutions introduced into the Assembly. The resolutions embody pretty nearly the subterfuges usually found in the Peace Democratic platforms of the present day. A large amount of allusions to the Constitution, tyrannies of Lincoln, }& c. course. The Assembly. would treat the: embryo platform of the copperheads with the respect it deserves by throwing it out of the window. DEATH OF A Missionary.—A letter from India to the Boston Journal announces the death by drowning, ‘In. November last of Rev. David’ C. Seudder. of the American Madura Mission, EASTERN NEWSi—Good news from Com. Farragut is reported. The Commodore. ran past. Port Hudson under a terrific fire, and lost the steatnerMississippi. Banks is within five miles of Port Hudson, Success’ is expected im that quarter. Gen. Banks’ chief of staff, Kas been wounded showing some hard fighting in that quarter.’ The negro. brigade under Montgomery has. taken Jacksonville, Florida. Sigel has reinferced Rosecrané. Morgan, the guerrilla, attacked Col. Hall at Milton in-Tennessee —~ ot about atxty-milev—Phat-rond-is-expect-. and was repulsed with severe loss. ‘The re 4% Tur, 30TH Mass. REGIMENT: —Dr. Towle Surgeon of the 30th regimént, new near New Orleans, reports that during the year 1862, the number of deaths in the-regimient was 240, of whom 202 died in the last six months, being one-fifth of the whoie number on the Ist of July. Six of the deattis were dents. During the year121 were discharged, and 85 enlisted; the present number 730. He said thé men, nearly all of them, died trem a disease ofa malarious otigin, from which not an officer or aman bad eseaped an attack. During the warm weather of this wifiter the men regained their strength and he advised that the regiment be sent. North. from. wounds in action. and.six from acci} that we will sell our large stock of" Winter Clothing! Ait Reduced Prices We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! pels talk dedpondingly. = The Princess Alexandrina,-of Denmark, has arrived in Londen, to be married. to the Prince of Wales: The English are making wueh ado.over the event. j Reaction.—Two months ago thehowl< ing of the clans of the Democracy in the rear of the Administration was awful. Times sre changitig. The dupes of the Peace Detocracy in the North are beginning to see things in their proper light. Itis conceded that a great reaction is taking plece. The late speech of John Van Buren is # plain indication of the fact. SEAS a Cree neat teThe Marysville Express says there are numerous desertions from our party.— Pihaw! Never heard of u case, nor do we believe there are a half dozen in the State. The wish is probably father to the assertion. It would’nt be strange if the Eapress should desire to encourage desertion both in the ar« mies of the country and the party support« ing it. oF WEEDING OuT.—Some of our cotempornries of the secesh persuasion, talk dolorously of the process of weeding out all officets from the army who are opposed to the Administration. Secessioniata will complain by and by when they are going to be bung. STEAMER SENATOR.—This favorite steamer has arrived and been sent to Benecia.— A portion of her false keel has been knocked offani ahole stovein one side. She is going to be repaired. Graxpd BarbBecurt tn SonomMa.—The rejection by the United States Supreme Court of the claim known as the Bolsa de Tomales, fora tract of some twenty-five thousand acres of fine agricultural Mand, will be celebrated by the settlers in that section ‘and others with a grand barbecue, April 2d. Union MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.—On February 23d. the Union League rooms were opened in Philadelphia, and a large assemblage took place. ‘The -meeting was ad-eressed by Horace Binney, Dr. Bellows, Postmaster General Blair, and Win. C. King . of Columbia-College, New York. Tt secesh opened Parson Brownlow’s house at Knoxville, Tenp., for a negro dance on Christmas night The parson writea a letter on the subject in which he says that either the praying or the danging negroes of Knoxville are greatly superior to their owners in virtue and morality, and “that a negro dance to the tune of ‘Pop goes the Weasel,” would be more acceptable in the eyes and ears of high Heaven than pretend ed religious services, conducted by one of the hypoctitical chaplains in the Southern army, or one of the lying, whisky-drinking clergywen of the South concerned in getting up this rebellion. I have no surt of doubt. At lwast I prefer their using my_house for a negro dance to their meeting in it to mock God, and burlesque religion by pretending to conduct religious exercises.” ; —-~--— i Tne Sinattic Manuscerirr.—The lithographed facsimile of this ancieut manuscript of the Greek Scriptures of the old and New Testaments, executed by order and at the expense of the Eutperor af Russia, is now hl and ready fort delivery. Only three nundred copies of this magnificent work have been atruck off: and of these only one hundred are in the market for sale, the remain= der being reserved by the Emperor for distribution as presentation copies. ‘The price of this spendid work is three hundred and twenty-five dollars. apc te mee Tus DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A CHEESE GRINDSTONE.--The Portsmouth AND A , ournat tells fene William Perry, who lived in that town in ancient times, who knew how to atcuniulate money, although in the manner of keeping accounts he was not much skilled, having never learned to write. Sech things as were said on credit he chalked down on his own bieroglyphies. Asking aman one day to pay fora cheese be sold him, the man denied having made any auch purchase. The record was referred to, and there was a circle whichcould mean nothing else buta cheese. While looking over ita recollection came over his mind,—“O, I forgot to make a bole in it. It was a grind. stone." This was the origin of the story — he has received a world-wide notoriety. mane parte of Eu until the fifteenth cenury. hall and amoke escaped through an opening in the roof above. \ ~ -oome CHIMNEYs were unknownin England and Fire was builé in the middle of the: See eres P THe LATEST FROM Bucks County (INDIANA).—John Jubson is a lawyer there, who knows 4 little of everything, and not much of anything. He is sad on the English language, and if inurdering it were capital crime, he would-have been hung long ago. The country paper, speaking of a speech John made last Fourth of July, said it was very good, but the orator slandered Lindlay Murray awfully. Now when John read this. charge in-the newspaper, he was very wroth, and declared with great earnestnesa and an oath that he did not know Mr. Murray, and had never thought of saying a word againat him. John’s wife was out-at-tea-when ste first hesrd of the news paper attack upon her husband, and she anid at once that Murray began it by abusing her husband, and got as good-as he gave. -_ peapcnangenenstinitine te” Hon. Nathan Hale editor of the Bost» ou Advertiser, established that_paperin 1514, and was consequently its editor for-48 years. He was the oldest editor in New England, but one,-Hon; John-Prentiss, who commenced the Sentinel at Keene, N. H. 1779, and still writes with the vigor of early manhood, He is the oldest editor in the world, so far as we know. Ir is very singular I cannot obtain decent employment. Jones, with not half my ability, is always looked after when an impors tant position is to be filled, while I can get nothing worth having. Jones buys his clothing of Heuston, Hastings & Co., of Lick. House, corner of Montgomery and Sutter streets, Sau Francisco, and Smith patronizes the slop shops, abounding everywhere. A word te the wise is sufficient. — — Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR % ie MARCH 23, 1963. M Milchoe, Virginia C Judge McGoun, Red D L, Margoh, do JC : Blue Tent J Petterson, do D Taylor, Cal 8 Co AG Dawley, Reese R LD Bosworth, .G V Mrs Morrison, Moores R Kelley, Timbuctoo ~ ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL. The Forty-Fourth Anniversary Ball given by the Odd Fellows of Heveds county, wiil take place at Nevada, oft MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863, L. A. Walling, E. W. Roberts, L. W. Williams, A. FP, Church, J. S. Kaneen, BE. Block, jr. > Committee of Arrangements: . Clias. Marsh, Jouathan Clark, &. C. Torson, L.-W.-Williams, Thos. P. Hawley; W. E. Pressey, W.N. Rabbitts, A. P. Church, B. Block, jr. ‘Theodore Lampe. Committee of. Invitation : ROUGH & READY ! W.C. Ault, D. Bovyer, se F. Montgomery, MOORE'S FLAT: kK. O. Hickman, J, F. Kingsley, RED DOG : A. H, Mallory, M. Stinchfield, kK. J. Cook. GRASS VALDPY: KE. McLaughlin, J. P. Skelton, J M, Lakenan. WOOLSEY’S FLAT! C. R. Edwards, Allen Herbert. SAN JUAN? Chaa. Schardin, Dan Furth, Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: A. 8. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. Tickets, ° e @ March, 2th, 1863. Sip } EARNEST, Bookbinder, Kelsey's Le Building, Corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada. m25-tf 7,00. Seed! Seed!! Seeiti!! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— i BATES & McCORMICK'S, Arrivals at National Exehange & boy, 0 O’ Bryne, jo © Holland, Lincoln . Durbey. . Freuch C A.D Whitney. Sacra’o J Pollard. do . ES Wist, Auburn H Everette, Birchville R B Hodskins, T V_ I Root. Marysville . L Ayers, Col Hill J Hollies, do 8 MecBrown, do . T Forx, do -@ Miller; -Timbuctoo DH Mosley, Alpha J P Burk, Red Dog J B-Briggs, Orleans . AH Mallary, do C Barker, Grass Valley C W Smith, Grass V 8 Clark, city J Daniela,. (. do W George. Grass Val'y T BStaley, Blue Tent Fred Furth, city A N Spayth, do H Ostin, Columbia Hill 8 D Leavitt, Grass VE Brown, do _ a nn] Corner of Broad & Pine strects, Nevada city. To the Ladies. Vrancisco cost prices. after this date. Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. + R. F. HILLER, Flagy’s Building, (up stairs.) eases of Midwifery. standing. Nevada, Fune 18th eS We take this method of informing the publie White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. . ., S. HAAS & CO., = ee : i . bpeakage—can es — . Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. —s We have on handaiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will Sell at San S. HAAS & CO., Se Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon( FEFICE, corner of Pine and Broad Streets, DK. HILLER pays pa*ticularly attention to and all Diseases of long 3m Marden & Folger’s . FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first , class class Hotels in San Francisco—and is © 4 ' used by them-—does not contain any of the un--% + tT wholesome, ingredients used b foreign inven. tion to give color or strength but is. strong enough to stand upon its own merits. : ‘_ ALSO Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARD-_ & Are‘admitted by all to be far supe. rior to impurted articles—and no loss from . be had by ordering _ Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, a . From any oftheGrocers;or fromtheir Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front’ St, bet. Sacramento & €alitornia. . N. B—Our faetory is always open to the inapection of the public. San Francisco. March 20—Im BAILEY HOUSE, . g Broad Street, N evada. NAT. BAILEY, WOULD. inform his old friends and & =thepublic that he hus taken the above Nf) house and isnow ready, to accommodate 'h) all who favor him with their patronage. THE ROOMS Have all been furnished with the best of Beds * and Furniture, inferior to none in the mountains THE TABLE © DIARIES! FOR THE YEAR 1863. FOR SALE BY. A. P. CHURCH & co. BROAD STREET, Nevada, January’28th, 1863.—tf DIARIES !! Nevada. a Will at ali times be furnished with the best the 3 market affords. ia i THE PRICES Will be as reasonable as any house in the city. Xr The House will be’kept open all night, . rer NO LIQUORS SOLD. &4 : Give me a call, and I will gyarantee satisfac5 tion. NAT. BALLEY. Nevada, Feb. 10th, 183, Proprietor. FAST FREICHT LINE ! BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL If You Want a Good Drink GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE! Broad Street. Apply to miwl : ryHE “METHODIST PARSON AGE,” E. F. SPENCE. ST AM NOW PREPARED TO FORward : . Pachages and Goods of all Kind ! —TO— VIRGINEA CITY! Through from Nevada in 3 Gare: ‘ THOS. HENRY. f Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada. FIRST . PREMIUM WORLD’S FAIR, London, 1862. MEDAL TO WHEELER & WILSON _ 1861-. MEDAL TO United States First Premiam to Wheeler & Wilson. acknowledged to be the Best Family Sewing Machine in Use, ering and Embroidering, AS ALSO Machines Im use.a Circular. : H. W. WADSWORTH, Agent. SEWING MACHI NE PARIS PXHIBITION, _ WHEELER & WILSON’S . AGRICULT URAL SOCIETY, 186 . signed WHEELER & WILSON’S are universally And are the only Perfect Machines for Stitching, Binding, Hemming, Cording, Quilting, Tucking,Felling, Gath The most Economical Family Sewing Call and see thenew Improvementsor send fo Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento sttcets. San Ffaucisco. Kevada, Feb. 1st, 1863—tfi HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad . Street, Nevada city. E OV. CHAUVELE..Proprietor. — THIS well known establishment — has just undergone a thorough refit— ting and overhauling, and the Pro— prietor juvites the Public to call and — xamine for themselves. Ne effortis spared to First Clags Hotel and Restaurant, _ where travelers and boarders will meet with © every attention. xr Ball, fapeer and Dinner parties will be gotten upto o by applying to the under signed odie ov CHAUVEL Nevada, June 10th, 1862. ~ aN ER 3 MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, @ald inform the citizens of Nevada coumty and hie friends, that he isin full blast © ready to receive orders for that delicious © beverage, Lager Beer, which he wil) sell as low as any Brewery inthe county apis To Holders of County Scrip ! AUDITOR’S OFFICE, . Nevada County, Cal., March 19, 1863. ' OTIECE is hereby given that itt aecordance with the Statute creatitig the Special Fund of Nevada county. and dments thercto. sealed proposals for the stirrender of unpaid is hereby der of saile, made by the Probate Court of county of Nevada, on the 22d day Of March,! Ihe undefsigned Administrator of the estate corner‘o! of Cottage street, and running al Washington to the lot of George Josep along « ning, DMINISTRATUR’S SALE.— Notice ven that ip pursuance of an orMaria Smith, deceased, wili sell at pablic auction, to the highest bidder for cash. on Monday the 20th day of April, 1863, atthe door of the Couft House, in Nevada city, between the hours of9 a.m and4 p.m. of said day, the following descrited real estate; to-wit :—That certain house and lot in the city and county of Nevada, situated on Washington street. nearly opposite the Catholie Church,the said lot beginning at the sthence d lot back to the ravine and creek, thence afong said ravine to Cottage street theuce along sald Cottage street to the place of beginW. W.COZZINS?! Adm’r. County Warrants registered on the General Fund of the cotinty, will be received by me up to the first Monday in May next. The estimated amount of money in the special Fuhd for redemption peee is Six Thousand Pollars. (See Statute 859=pages 181 and 182, JOHN I. SYKES, Auditor Nevadaceunty. ’ the: a62, o JOS ‘GRIMES; “WILLIAM GIBSON, — FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON, fF HE choieest Wines, Liqn. and Cigars wil!’ . always be found at the Barof the Fashion Attached to the saleon are two first-class Billard Tables. . oc) tf el ong SHERIFF'S SALE.—bBy virtue of an kK ecution to me directed delivered otit of and 25-100 dollars, (debt,) with interest on d, together with all costs of suit. which was heretofore attached to-wit :—Al ps eg thereunto belonging. A t or in any wise rtaining. Notice is public sale all the above described p 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., 4o‘dlock, P.M. « Given ander my hand, this 2d da Searis & Niles, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. Hon. District Court of the 4th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date March 23d, a.n. 1963, in favor of Frank Turpin. and against W. W. Nichols, for the sum oft wenty-five hundred, thirty-one said sum or $2,531 25 from the 13th day of Feb. 1863, at the rate of 14; percent per month. until I have evied upon the following described Ley grad 7 an singular that certain dwelling house and out buildings together with the ranch upon which the same is situated now occupied by defendant containing 160 acres of land (more or less).located about 3 mile in an-easterly direction from the village of Columbia will, Nevada county, California together with all the privileges and t certain eut and mining clalms — situated about 1 mile ina sonth-easterly direction from Columbia lll. Nevada county and known as s given. that I will expose to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the fre House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday. April 21st of March . W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. 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 Broad Sts., Nevada. TWO BIT HOUSE! 107 Broad Street, Nevada City. THE undersigned takes this methot ves} Of informing his friends and the’ public tt) that he is still at his old stand, on Bros¢ street, at the “Old Brooklyn House,’ where he will strve, a good square meal. fo! two bits. Also, a good bed for the same price.ene the the Iso. Board and Lodging, $6 a week Spring creek, cut or claims together with all = . rights of way water rights, privileges. fran= H. PX RMONT chises and appurtenanees the: Feunto delonging FOR SALE ! PART or whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnel Quartz Ledge and Mil). situgted on Deer Creek, is o ; contain 2, feet The Mill isin rat order. It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chili, Mills. ——e = excellent opportunity for parties te — ' ‘in-a paying 1 ; jeulare — enquire of -~ Further pe ‘or At the Geld Tunnel » to and Nevada, March Sth. \. _TheN aoe WEDNI In But weather . , and necte to bloom are begin the flowe likely to and we é FIRE.through} it was 8 had cat promptl: tinguish Tt origin his pipe, gave ita cert tinue to came in ber of . the last Cer street, ' day nigh rrr and wh neatnes on that as and con since f Porteg per. ing the is being stand } ers, ha Weithe Seasio Ter _ eonter nextn yr broug ry pear t (Fr bound of Co as Char Vey i toll 1 after Le ges t! city . to en pena B ing 1 A lady and . the cert: long had Reco apr twee tor, com py war enal fart whi

eee aromemeneneemert . of August. to take another start. pathizers with rebellion, is enough to put _ people. 4g to be found in Col. Kewen's resolutions, of Hevada, Daily Sranseript. Nevada County Official Press, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25 ” RatLRoapinc.—In many sections of the State we see manifest. the spirit of enterprize. A railroad is fast pushing its way from San Francisco to San Jose, a distance ed to be ready for-the-cars by the first day . It is in the hands of first rate mon, whose energy and knowledge of the business will insure an early completion and a good paying road of it when id good running order, toons Movements are making in the Legislature: to grant the right to San Joaquin-county to pledge its credit to a large amount to secure the extension of the road from San Jose to Stockton. As:there are many.men of wealth and enterprize, to say nothing of whole commupities, titerested in continulig the Sat Francisco and San Jose road on to Stockton, besides those who have already invested in the work, the extension can scarcely be considered doubtful. Another railroad is going on to Copperopolis is among the works about to be. ; The Pacific Railroad is begun. A portion is already under. contract, and the work is being pushed on with commendable energy and despatch. Work is also going on between Folsom and Placerville. It is beyond doubt that the two places will be connected by railroad atno very distant day. Placer county is asking the privilege to assist the Pacific Railroad with two hundred and filty thousand dollars.That sum added to the personal subscription of gentlemen of that county, will do much towards pushing the Pacific railroad to the summit. The road from Lincoln to Oroville is about The signs are strong that it is bound to be put through without urmecessary delay. The project ofa road from Vallejo te May rysville has been revived. The engineer employed to examine the line reports favorably, anda New York house will probably take hold of the work and push it ahead. ‘The people. of Marysville are earnestly canvassing the project of a railroad from that city tv Oregon. Money has been raised for the purpose of making a survey. Another railroad is talked ot extending from Petaluma or Sonoma to Healdsburg, ‘and still another in the region of Los Angeles: These projects show that the people of some portions of our State are alive to the subject of internal improvements and mean to do something worthy of the spirit of the age. What are we doing? Have we any public spirited men who keep up with the mareh of ideas and progress? or are we all willing to let the world wag, and eat the cruinba of idleness rather than the fruits of intelligent exertion? Peace Proposirions.—The fact that all propositions for 4 armistice er peace come from the miserable wretches who call themselves Democrats, but who are really symthe propositions down in the eyes of the If the rebels were gaining advantages anywhere, these propositions would not be made. It is only when our navy is ready to bombard rebel cities and ott armies about to fall upon the tatterdemalions of Dixie, that rebel sympathizers in our midst are clamorous for a cessation of hostilities or a convention to adjust differences. The cause for the anxiety on the part of covert traitors, is not that they feel the nation isin danger, but that the Confederacy in ‘getting in chancery. There is where the shoe: pin. ches. o Kewen's Resoiu'rions.—Colonel Epaminondas J. C. Kewen; one of the representatives from Los Angeles, has been trying to lay down: a platform for the copperheads in the shape of resolutions introduced into the Assembly. The resolutions embody pretty nearly the subterfuges usually found in the Peace Democratic platforms of the present day. A large amount of allusions to the Constitution, tyrannies of Lincoln, }& c. course. The Assembly. would treat the: embryo platform of the copperheads with the respect it deserves by throwing it out of the window. DEATH OF A Missionary.—A letter from India to the Boston Journal announces the death by drowning, ‘In. November last of Rev. David’ C. Seudder. of the American Madura Mission, EASTERN NEWSi—Good news from Com. Farragut is reported. The Commodore. ran past. Port Hudson under a terrific fire, and lost the steatnerMississippi. Banks is within five miles of Port Hudson, Success’ is expected im that quarter. Gen. Banks’ chief of staff, Kas been wounded showing some hard fighting in that quarter.’ The negro. brigade under Montgomery has. taken Jacksonville, Florida. Sigel has reinferced Rosecrané. Morgan, the guerrilla, attacked Col. Hall at Milton in-Tennessee —~ ot about atxty-milev—Phat-rond-is-expect-. and was repulsed with severe loss. ‘The re 4% Tur, 30TH Mass. REGIMENT: —Dr. Towle Surgeon of the 30th regimént, new near New Orleans, reports that during the year 1862, the number of deaths in the-regimient was 240, of whom 202 died in the last six months, being one-fifth of the whoie number on the Ist of July. Six of the deattis were dents. During the year121 were discharged, and 85 enlisted; the present number 730. He said thé men, nearly all of them, died trem a disease ofa malarious otigin, from which not an officer or aman bad eseaped an attack. During the warm weather of this wifiter the men regained their strength and he advised that the regiment be sent. North. from. wounds in action. and.six from acci} that we will sell our large stock of" Winter Clothing! Ait Reduced Prices We have also receiyed an additional stock of Goodyear’s Kubber Coats! pels talk dedpondingly. = The Princess Alexandrina,-of Denmark, has arrived in Londen, to be married. to the Prince of Wales: The English are making wueh ado.over the event. j Reaction.—Two months ago thehowl< ing of the clans of the Democracy in the rear of the Administration was awful. Times sre changitig. The dupes of the Peace Detocracy in the North are beginning to see things in their proper light. Itis conceded that a great reaction is taking plece. The late speech of John Van Buren is # plain indication of the fact. SEAS a Cree neat teThe Marysville Express says there are numerous desertions from our party.— Pihaw! Never heard of u case, nor do we believe there are a half dozen in the State. The wish is probably father to the assertion. It would’nt be strange if the Eapress should desire to encourage desertion both in the ar« mies of the country and the party support« ing it. oF WEEDING OuT.—Some of our cotempornries of the secesh persuasion, talk dolorously of the process of weeding out all officets from the army who are opposed to the Administration. Secessioniata will complain by and by when they are going to be bung. STEAMER SENATOR.—This favorite steamer has arrived and been sent to Benecia.— A portion of her false keel has been knocked offani ahole stovein one side. She is going to be repaired. Graxpd BarbBecurt tn SonomMa.—The rejection by the United States Supreme Court of the claim known as the Bolsa de Tomales, fora tract of some twenty-five thousand acres of fine agricultural Mand, will be celebrated by the settlers in that section ‘and others with a grand barbecue, April 2d. Union MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.—On February 23d. the Union League rooms were opened in Philadelphia, and a large assemblage took place. ‘The -meeting was ad-eressed by Horace Binney, Dr. Bellows, Postmaster General Blair, and Win. C. King . of Columbia-College, New York. Tt secesh opened Parson Brownlow’s house at Knoxville, Tenp., for a negro dance on Christmas night The parson writea a letter on the subject in which he says that either the praying or the danging negroes of Knoxville are greatly superior to their owners in virtue and morality, and “that a negro dance to the tune of ‘Pop goes the Weasel,” would be more acceptable in the eyes and ears of high Heaven than pretend ed religious services, conducted by one of the hypoctitical chaplains in the Southern army, or one of the lying, whisky-drinking clergywen of the South concerned in getting up this rebellion. I have no surt of doubt. At lwast I prefer their using my_house for a negro dance to their meeting in it to mock God, and burlesque religion by pretending to conduct religious exercises.” ; —-~--— i Tne Sinattic Manuscerirr.—The lithographed facsimile of this ancieut manuscript of the Greek Scriptures of the old and New Testaments, executed by order and at the expense of the Eutperor af Russia, is now hl and ready fort delivery. Only three nundred copies of this magnificent work have been atruck off: and of these only one hundred are in the market for sale, the remain= der being reserved by the Emperor for distribution as presentation copies. ‘The price of this spendid work is three hundred and twenty-five dollars. apc te mee Tus DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A CHEESE GRINDSTONE.--The Portsmouth AND A , ournat tells fene William Perry, who lived in that town in ancient times, who knew how to atcuniulate money, although in the manner of keeping accounts he was not much skilled, having never learned to write. Sech things as were said on credit he chalked down on his own bieroglyphies. Asking aman one day to pay fora cheese be sold him, the man denied having made any auch purchase. The record was referred to, and there was a circle whichcould mean nothing else buta cheese. While looking over ita recollection came over his mind,—“O, I forgot to make a bole in it. It was a grind. stone." This was the origin of the story — he has received a world-wide notoriety. mane parte of Eu until the fifteenth cenury. hall and amoke escaped through an opening in the roof above. \ ~ -oome CHIMNEYs were unknownin England and Fire was builé in the middle of the: See eres P THe LATEST FROM Bucks County (INDIANA).—John Jubson is a lawyer there, who knows 4 little of everything, and not much of anything. He is sad on the English language, and if inurdering it were capital crime, he would-have been hung long ago. The country paper, speaking of a speech John made last Fourth of July, said it was very good, but the orator slandered Lindlay Murray awfully. Now when John read this. charge in-the newspaper, he was very wroth, and declared with great earnestnesa and an oath that he did not know Mr. Murray, and had never thought of saying a word againat him. John’s wife was out-at-tea-when ste first hesrd of the news paper attack upon her husband, and she anid at once that Murray began it by abusing her husband, and got as good-as he gave. -_ peapcnangenenstinitine te” Hon. Nathan Hale editor of the Bost» ou Advertiser, established that_paperin 1514, and was consequently its editor for-48 years. He was the oldest editor in New England, but one,-Hon; John-Prentiss, who commenced the Sentinel at Keene, N. H.. 1779, and still writes with the vigor of early manhood, He is the oldest editor in the world, so far as we know. Ir is very singular I cannot obtain decent employment. Jones, with not half my ability, is always looked after when an impors tant position is to be filled, while I can get nothing worth having. Jones buys his clothing of Heuston, Hastings & Co., of Lick. House, corner of Montgomery and Sutter streets, Sau Francisco, and Smith patronizes the slop shops, abounding everywhere. A word te the wise is sufficient. — — Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR % ie MARCH 23, 1963. M Milchoe, Virginia C Judge McGoun, Red D L, Margoh, do JC : Blue Tent J Petterson, do D Taylor, Cal 8 Co AG Dawley, Reese R LD Bosworth, .G V Mrs Morrison, Moores R Kelley, Timbuctoo ~ ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL. The Forty-Fourth Anniversary Ball given by the Odd Fellows of Heveds county, wiil take place at Nevada, oft MONDAY EVENING, April 27th, 1863, L. A. Walling, E. W. Roberts, L. W. Williams, A. FP, Church, J. S. Kaneen, BE. Block, jr. > Committee of Arrangements: . Clias. Marsh, Jouathan Clark, &. C. Torson, L.-W.-Williams, Thos. P. Hawley; W. E. Pressey, W.N. Rabbitts, A. P. Church, B. Block, jr. ‘Theodore Lampe. Committee of. Invitation : ROUGH & READY ! W.C. Ault, D. Bovyer, se F. Montgomery, MOORE'S FLAT: kK. O. Hickman, J, F. Kingsley, RED DOG : A. H, Mallory, M. Stinchfield, kK. J. Cook. GRASS VALDPY: KE. McLaughlin, J. P. Skelton, J M, Lakenan. WOOLSEY’S FLAT! C. R. Edwards, Allen Herbert. SAN JUAN? Chaa. Schardin, Dan Furth, Geo. Dornin, EUREKA: A. 8. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. Tickets, ° e @ March, 2th, 1863. Sip } EARNEST, Bookbinder, Kelsey's Le Building, Corner of Pine and Commercial streets, Nevada. m25-tf 7,00. Seed! Seed!! Seeiti!! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— i BATES & McCORMICK'S, Arrivals at National Exehange & boy, 0 O’ Bryne, jo © Holland, Lincoln . Durbey. . Freuch C A.D Whitney. Sacra’o J Pollard. do . ES Wist, Auburn H Everette, Birchville R B Hodskins, T V_ I Root. Marysville . L Ayers, Col Hill J Hollies, do 8 MecBrown, do . T Forx, do -@ Miller; -Timbuctoo DH Mosley, Alpha J P Burk, Red Dog J B-Briggs, Orleans . AH Mallary, do C Barker, Grass Valley C W Smith, Grass V 8 Clark, city J Daniela,.. (. do W George. Grass Val'y T BStaley, Blue Tent Fred Furth, city A N Spayth, do H Ostin, Columbia Hill 8 D Leavitt, Grass VE Brown, do _ a nn] Corner of Broad & Pine strects, Nevada city. To the Ladies. Vrancisco cost prices. after this date. Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. + R. F. HILLER, Flagy’s Building, (up stairs.) eases of Midwifery. standing.

Nevada, Fune 18th eS We take this method of informing the publie White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. . ., S. HAAS & CO., = ee : i . bpeakage—can es — . Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. —s We have on handaiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will Sell at San S. HAAS & CO., Se Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon( FEFICE, corner of Pine and Broad Streets, DK. HILLER pays pa*ticularly attention to and all Diseases of long 3m Marden & Folger’s . FAMILY COFFEE! T HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first , class class Hotels in San Francisco—and is © 4 ' used by them-—does not contain any of the un--% + tT wholesome, ingredients used b foreign inven. tion to give color or strength but is. strong enough to stand upon its own merits. : ‘_ ALSO Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARD-_ & Are‘admitted by all to be far supe. rior to impurted articles—and no loss from . be had by ordering _ Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES, a . From any oftheGrocers;or fromtheir Pioneer Steam Coffee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front’ St, bet. Sacramento & €alitornia. . N. B—Our faetory is always open to the inapection of the public. San Francisco. March 20—Im BAILEY HOUSE, . g Broad Street, N evada. NAT. BAILEY, WOULD. inform his old friends and & =thepublic that he hus taken the above Nf) house and isnow ready, to accommodate 'h) all who favor him with their patronage. THE ROOMS Have all been furnished with the best of Beds * and Furniture, inferior to none in the mountains THE TABLE © DIARIES! FOR THE YEAR 1863. FOR SALE BY. A. P. CHURCH & co. BROAD STREET, Nevada, January’28th, 1863.—tf DIARIES !! Nevada. a Will at ali times be furnished with the best the 3 market affords. ia i THE PRICES Will be as reasonable as any house in the city. Xr The House will be’kept open all night, . rer NO LIQUORS SOLD. &4 : Give me a call, and I will gyarantee satisfac5 tion. NAT. BALLEY. Nevada, Feb. 10th, 183, Proprietor. FAST FREICHT LINE ! BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL If You Want a Good Drink GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE! Broad Street. Apply to miwl : ryHE “METHODIST PARSON AGE,” E. F. SPENCE. ST AM NOW PREPARED TO FORward : . Pachages and Goods of all Kind ! —TO— VIRGINEA CITY! Through from Nevada in 3 Gare: ‘ THOS. HENRY. f Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada. FIRST . PREMIUM WORLD’S FAIR, London, 1862. MEDAL TO WHEELER & WILSON _ 1861-. MEDAL TO United States First Premiam to Wheeler & Wilson. acknowledged to be the Best Family Sewing Machine in Use, ering and Embroidering, AS ALSO Machines Im use.a Circular. : H. W. WADSWORTH, Agent. SEWING MACHI NE PARIS PXHIBITION, _ WHEELER & WILSON’S . AGRICULT URAL SOCIETY, 186 . signed WHEELER & WILSON’S are universally And are the only Perfect Machines for Stitching, Binding, Hemming, Cording, Quilting, Tucking,Felling, Gath The most Economical Family Sewing Call and see thenew Improvementsor send fo Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento sttcets. San Ffaucisco. Kevada, Feb. 1st, 1863—tfi HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad . Street, Nevada city. E OV. CHAUVELE...Proprietor. — THIS well known establishment — has just undergone a thorough refit— ting and overhauling, and the Pro— prietor juvites the Public to call and — xamine for themselves. Ne effortis spared to First Clags Hotel and Restaurant, _ where travelers and boarders will meet with © every attention. xr Ball, fapeer and Dinner parties will be gotten upto o by applying to the under signed odie ov CHAUVEL Nevada, June 10th, 1862. ~ aN ER 3 MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, @ald inform the citizens of Nevada coumty and hie friends, that he isin full blast © ready to receive orders for that delicious © beverage, Lager Beer, which he wil) sell as low as any Brewery inthe county apis To Holders of County Scrip ! AUDITOR’S OFFICE, . Nevada County, Cal., March 19, 1863. ' OTIECE is hereby given that itt aecordance with the Statute creatitig the Special Fund of Nevada county. and dments thercto. sealed proposals for the stirrender of unpaid is hereby der of saile, made by the Probate Court of county of Nevada, on the 22d day Of March,! Ihe undefsigned Administrator of the estate corner‘o! of Cottage street, and running al Washington to the lot of George Josep along « ning, DMINISTRATUR’S SALE.— Notice ven that ip pursuance of an orMaria Smith, deceased, wili sell at pablic auction, to the highest bidder for cash. on Monday the 20th day of April, 1863, atthe door of the Couft House, in Nevada city, between the hours of9 a.m and4 p.m. of said day, the following descrited real estate; to-wit :—That certain house and lot in the city and county of Nevada, situated on Washington street. nearly opposite the Catholie Church,the said lot beginning at the sthence d lot back to the ravine and creek, thence afong said ravine to Cottage street theuce along sald Cottage street to the place of beginW. W.COZZINS?! Adm’r. County Warrants registered on the General Fund of the cotinty, will be received by me up to the first Monday in May next. The estimated amount of money in the special Fuhd for redemption peee is Six Thousand Pollars. (See Statute 859=pages 181 and 182, JOHN I. SYKES, Auditor Nevadaceunty. ’ the: a62, o JOS ‘GRIMES; “WILLIAM GIBSON, — FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON, fF HE choieest Wines, Liqn. and Cigars wil!’ . always be found at the Barof the Fashion Attached to the saleon are two first-class Billard Tables. . oc) tf el ong SHERIFF'S SALE.—bBy virtue of an kK ecution to me directed delivered otit of and 25-100 dollars, (debt,) with interest on d, together with all costs of suit. which was heretofore attached to-wit :—Al ps eg thereunto belonging. A t or in any wise rtaining. Notice is public sale all the above described p 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., 4o‘dlock, P.M. « Given ander my hand, this 2d da Searis & Niles, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. Hon. District Court of the 4th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date March 23d, a.n. 1963, in favor of Frank Turpin. and against W. W. Nichols, for the sum oft wenty-five hundred, thirty-one said sum or $2,531 25 from the 13th day of Feb. 1863, at the rate of 14; percent per month. until I have evied upon the following described Ley grad 7 an singular that certain dwelling house and out buildings together with the ranch upon which the same is situated now occupied by defendant containing 160 acres of land (more or less).located about 3 mile in an-easterly direction from the village of Columbia will, Nevada county, California together with all the privileges and t certain eut and mining clalms — situated about 1 mile ina sonth-easterly direction from Columbia lll. Nevada county and known as s given. that I will expose to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the fre House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday. April 21st of March . W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. 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 Broad Sts., Nevada. TWO BIT HOUSE! 107 Broad Street, Nevada City. THE undersigned takes this methot ves} Of informing his friends and the’ public tt) that he is still at his old stand, on Bros¢ street, at the “Old Brooklyn House,’ where he will strve, a good square meal. fo! two bits. Also, a good bed for the same price.ene the the Iso. Board and Lodging, $6 a week Spring creek, cut or claims together with all = . rights of way water rights, privileges. fran= H. PX RMONT chises and appurtenanees the: Feunto delonging FOR SALE ! PART or whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnel Quartz Ledge and Mil). situgted on Deer Creek, is o ; contain 2, feet The Mill isin rat order. It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chili, Mills. ——e = excellent opportunity for parties te — ' ‘in-a paying 1 ; jeulare — enquire of -~ Further pe ‘or At the Geld Tunnel » to and Nevada, March Sth. \. _TheN aoe WEDNI In But weather . , and necte to bloom are begin the flowe likely to and we é FIRE.through} it was 8 had cat promptl: tinguish Tt origin his pipe, gave ita cert tinue to came in ber of . the last Cer street, ' day nigh rrr and wh neatnes on that as and con since f Porteg per. ing the is being stand } ers, ha Weithe Seasio Ter _ eonter nextn yr broug ry pear t (Fr bound of Co as Char Vey i toll 1 after Le ges t! city . to en pena B ing 1 A lady and . the cert: long had Reco apr twee tor, com py war enal fart whi