March 26, 1861 (4 pages)

the county, yet, throngh . the pu os : my dislike of newspaper controversy, I have , —————=—--——— . hitherto refrained from noticing these small. inet of mee gentomen. ee ee @HE CORWIN ComPRomIsE. . displays of bed fecling. One. T. McGuire, of respock Sa ths Pubic T do not dontre-to , ‘io "aie Sig ion ot . Bowever, whom the accidents of jife-had, for . appear again in print on ther angeai Lia ‘Some we Me — worce ap. ® moment, elevated to the fleeting dignity of === =e HUNT, M.D. ory ernment such men wilt oceasionally get into Nevads, Manch 25%; ; Seki a “‘eard” in the Hydpaalic Press, 4 newspaper of some respectability, in relation to my management of the County Hospital, to which the public may, probably, expect from ‘mea reply. . Gs tain parties have recently been making to . bring theit enmity to me into public notoriety. Having exhausted all the resources which the press of Nevada city afforded, they have, at last, sought the channel of a local -paper in the-extreme corner of the county, where both myself, and the facts of the case, are least known; and doserting the character of anonymous secribblers, they have. finally found in this grand juryman McGuire a semiofficial exhibitor of their wares. If the: writer of T. McGuire's “cara” had signed his own name ty it, he would have shown considerable manliness—but very little discretion. — The worth of newspaper articles, like prom. issory notes, depends much upon the names attached to them. Not that simple “T. McGuire” would give value to anything ; bat then, ‘T . McGuire Grand Juror” 1epresents (in a small way) the majesty of the law, and the dignity of the State. . -. With respect to the charges made in the “card” about my treatment of the inmates of the Hospital, I have butlittle to say. I have now been in charge of the Hospital for over ) two years; it is located at the most popu; , lous town in the county, and is open at all This report, which ny he make n 88 @ . times te the Saipeotion st the peblios citizens brief epitome of the policy of Mr. Lincoln's . (¢ tne nighest-standing in the county have administration, is as fair an arbitrament of . >» abonor iat Sept : : iy quently yisited 1t ; and inmates have con the differences between the north and south . ¢inuaily been discharged to mingle again with ite 1 pee nee _— herd the comminity ;—and considering all thexe — ; which, im. aaysihaher coolliet with facts it seems strange that “T. McGuire grand ‘the constitutional provision for the rendition of fugitive slaves. It recognizes slavery as fixed institution of fifteen states—by the laws and usages of those states—and denies ‘to the federal government all right or authority to inte viti » ‘those states: It insists on an equable and impartial administration of the federal laws, . full of sick people, but. even wall regulated ta all the states; and it denies that there . private households are apt to show some conare any elements in the federal constitution tt Deyo vinci Rasomeme ceed daretending to, ‘Or providing for, a dissolution of . °° ati : ae ee ‘eondensation of the patriotic sentiments of . as soon as he got a response whieh he thought the heroes and sages who formed the Ameroe to-his ser ag he engi vdr al his . : : ia ‘ 1 parting — m Union and devised its glorious Consti. fof iS com nite, “We bees enough mig . point” He showed his eagerness in this “This report, as we have just said, is to be . matter, also, by going to the Hospital the taken as the rule of action of the new fed. . first morning after he was du a eral administration, and it is dificult to im. J4"0r"';—not waiting until the 13th as alleged rod epi in his*‘card.” Hecould not wait for the regagine what objections the southern people can . ylar action of the grand jury, fearing that S ‘urge against it. The-etates of Virginia, Ma-. might not be appointed on the visiting comtyland, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, Ten. mittee,—as he was not. That under these aionsoe, and North Carohna have, already, by circumstances, pos Pee part of a covert hit a é prosecutor, and not being known at the time Ylesisive popular majorities, declared in favor . as a juror,he succeeded . eliciting opmaatiling t ly in bis foot down, it is hard'siatter to make him -A phrenologist Would place his organ pretty high-up on his chart. In? to commit, and we. believ Magee ic Sr eeetae: ics ponies bo be ‘ell, afew days before the adjournment «ff the last Congress—a few days before the " ipauguration of Presidettt Lincon—Mr. Cor. ‘win. made a report from his committee of thirty-three—though, owifig to the secession ofthe ‘cotton ‘states, the committee had Awindled considerably ~— and that -report found favor with Congrdss and was adopted. It. consists of eleven ‘resolutions, which breathe the very soul of American patriotiem, and which, if they do not satisfy the cot‘on. states it only shows that the cotton states are determined not to be satisfied with anyjuror” is the only man who-has discovered that the Hospital has not been properly kept. It is not only well known privately to many persons here that McGuire went te the Hospital at the instigation of others, for the purpose of discovering something upon which to ase a charge, but this intention is apparent institution in . from his acts. He went there at an extremely early hour, when the inmates were just getting up, at which time, not only Hospitals @f ite principles, and if the cotton states re. from one or two-of the ininates which mig fuse to accord it proper consideration, it only be construed inty a complaint may proba ¥ be true. Complaints from nervous and querpo ik they are impelled by passion and . yious sick people in Hospitals would connie a bs nen’ to be weapons at, ee we ofTh wtninits n hear same coming from rty boar\ Vinevattys.—The vieinities of French . ders at first clase Hotels. And it will be obCorral and Sweetland, according to the Hy-. served, that with all his zeal, the only comdraulic Press, are becoming somewhat noted = _ he pooner » 1 gid ig ber ? : _ . relates e single matter o ; rd, for the number of grape vines constantly be medical attention, and the other necessaries Yng planted. More than twenty patches Of . and comforts of such an institution. seem-to «rable lind may be observed along the road ore pore all ie It will be noticed, also, ith the ‘al enh rand jury report the Hospital in a sides Pep be irl dedeas gl ae good ition, and allude to a different re" : : rt by two of their number ; and it i tings, and others still, which have attained a Enews thes it was only thee the pene Vigorous growth, and are ted, in the . Solicitation of MeGuire that any such alluproper season, to yield an abundance of pursion was made. . ; _ ple clusters. Mr. O: Evmau tina & flourishing . « the house woe ina wnetchedip filthy cont young vineyard, om Buckeye Hill, and the . dition,” that “the beds were filthy, that the French. lation about the Corral are per . inmates dare not tell their condition,”and othNeos encharbed in the next laugest degree in . ¢T charges made in his card, all I can do is to Yie grape culture. pronounce them a tissue of unmitigated and Sn nh mmm _ . unfounded falsehoods, fabricated in the brain Breriies A. Dougias.—In the course of . of a disappointed and envious ger debate between Douglas and — Clingman, . "4 athe iat ene oe Douglas said he did net desire it to be inferred erey, that’ the leone Hos bel, Gee that he sympathized with the Administration . my charge has al heen, and ba, ina or in any contingency that he and the Pree1condition ; and that dent would be associated, for he expected to har a oppose the Administration , citleon of the may ‘times : but on questions for the zane Ho to the Constitition, if he Me opr ee know mote about the ma’ Dr HM ur, Were tae sodereir beeony grand . hands of the Treasurer, and disbursing offito be told. stronger ie ae tow, ther ure in stating that we have ify Hoaat within a short period, (Dr. Wickes and visit of MeGuire) and found it ina geod, neat and healthy ition, having, so faras we Could ascertain, all the comforts: ustially considered requisite in, such institutions. . NiLEs SeaRLs, J.B. Moons, — HH. H. Wickes, M.D. W. G, Ropers. . C. M. Bares, M.D. A, B. Grucory. W. C, Groves. H,. E. WAL. JAMES ALLEN. Nevada, March 25th, 1861. . . Commyrrees oF THE UnsiTep STaTEs SeNATE.—The Committees of the United States Senate, as announced under the new regime, are as follows: Dpolitf, Harrie, Douglas, Polk and BreckinMessrs. Fessenden; Simmons. Wade, Powell, Hunter, Pearce and Bright. . Comme: Mesa: » Morrill, ree— rs. idler, Wilson, rand Johnson. Millitary— Messrs. Wileom, Breckinrid, King, Baker, Lane, Rice, Latham, and ge. Naval Affairs—Mepsars. Grimes, Foot, Cowan, Thompson, Nicholsom and Kennedy. Ju agp wo qrenkely Fostes, Teneyck Cowan, Bayard, Powe Post Office~Mesars. Collamer, Dixon, Wade, ie Bringhan, i, and Bragg. » Teneyck, Sum: % indian Affaire—Mesers. Doolittle, Baker, Cowan, T ck, Sebartine, Rice and Nesmith. “penbieumsents Foster, 3 Simmons, cmronge Be Powell, and ell. Revolutionary Claims—Messrs. King, dier, Wilkinson Nishelson. and Nesmith. Claims— Messrs. Clark, Simmons, Howe, Cowan, , and Polk. District o umbia—Messrs. Grimes. AnthoMy Morrill, Wade, Kennedy, Clingman, and well Patents—Messrs. Simmons, Summer, Deolittle, Thompson, and Sebastian. Public Buildings —-Mesers. Foot, Dixon, Chandler, Bright, and Kennedy. : Terri ries— Messrs. Wade, Wilkinson, Cowan Hale, Douglas, Sebastian and Bragg. : Andid Expenses—Messrs. Dixon, Clark and Jehnson. : . Printers—Messrs. Anthony, Harland and Nichelson. ae ber ssed Bills—Messrs. Bingham, Baker an Sauls . : i Library—Messrs. Pearce, Collamer and Fessenden. U. 8. 'FREaAsURY.—Secretary Dix entered the Treasury to find requisition for $1,900,000, with $450,000 for fishing bounties and $350,000 Treasury— notes.~These have all been paid. Yesterday the accounts were stated in expectation of Mr. Chase's entrance on-his duties, and they show a balance ‘in the cers, applicable to the current expenses of the Government, exceeding $6,000,000. This, whith the current receipts from the Customs, amounting to about $8,000 per day, in coin, it is believed will enable the incoming Administration to sustain itself without calling for further loans for a considerable length of time. Tre INAUGURAL IN THE SOUTH.—Accounts from the south indieate that the inaugural has been unfavorably received there, as ageneral thing. At Nashville, Tennessee, opinions are somewhat unsettled by its reception. At Jackson, Mississippi, Columbus and Tuscumbia, the people consider it a declaration of war. At Vicksburg it 1s regarded unfavorably, and is generally con. sidered a silly production. At New Orleans it is generally condemned. At Louisville the Union men are rather favorably impresed with it, while the sympathisers with the Southern Confederacy think it a declaration of war ~SECESSION UN Sourm Caro.ma.—The leading politicians of South Carolina are wessels and’7 first class steam pi Our Navy.—The “ Naval Register” for ~~ 2. Mi. Hunt. . slanders another he must expect A ROS a a it imemphat : had no thought 186 Ris out: It contains of jthe men-of-war —_ gcurrr :—Althoagh the mai of pe aot several . ist 10 line-of-battle ships, 10sailing frigates, ommrerc¢ two of my personal enemies? . © T have po . 24 sailing sloops-of-war, 3 sailing brigs,.1 a d itself very freely ah ‘achooner, and 6 storé-ships. “Total,51 sailing _ ele i. propellers, 6 '"URSDAY, MAROH 26th, 1861 second-class do, 2 second-class (old and worn( do.5 12 steam gunbosts,2screw tenders, 3 first-class _side-wheel steamers, 1 secondclass 4o:, 3 third-class do., 1. side-wheel tender, and 2 steam storeships ; total, 42 steamers 99 ; A Docre Huspaxp.—In. Portland, Ore-. zon, there is A man who lived with bis wife ré. for several yours. and they had several childposéd that they should get a divorcee. He porthim,. She agreed to do so, and they _were‘diyorced. She is now married to another man, and supports her former husband by retaining him in the family as a servant: Guweeat Scorr.—The ‘most intimate friendship has sprung up between. General Scottand President Lincoln, and tt is said heartily approved of by Lincoln. appointment of the Cabinet. ; TURNING SECESSION: To AccoUNT.—It appears that the Florida. rebels found in the Navy Yard which was surrendered to them 7,000 tuns of coal, intended fer the use.of our vessels of war. This they are actually selling for about. what has been paid for its transpertation, and pocketing the proceeds as coolly as if they trafficked only in old garments. bi & **Do you love me, Simon ?” “Do I love you!” Ask the sun if it loves the flowers— ask a cold kitten if it loves a hot brickbat. Love.you? Show me the man who says I don’t, and I'll cave his head in with a cistern pole!” Lane, : , “MARRIED. a In this city, on Sunday evening last, at the residence of Jno. Williams, rg by Rev. B. Brierly, Dr. A. CHAPMAN, to Miss NELLIE E. PooLer. At Little York, on the 5th, JouN PEeTers to MARGARET E. DE PuE. ‘ In Nevada, on the 17th, Jonn HERBERT, of Dutch Flat, to Miss SARAH J. BLUETT, of this In this city; on the 24th STILES, ‘agid 76 years. (The funeral will take place this afternoen, at 2 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. ] » Mr. STEPHEN P. — DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice 2, be ee given to all persons hav dems against the estate of JOSEPH the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at Nevada, within ten months from this date, or the will be barred. same _ JOSEPH B. YATES, Adm’r. Sargent & Niles, Atty’s yh lige Q*Are OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada-ss. In Probate Court, March Term 1861. In theestate of A. C. McCOY,dec’d. In rege td an otder of the Hon. David Belden, y. J of Nevada county, notice is hereby ven to McCoy, Lorenzo MeCoy, Milton McCoy, Ira W. McCoy, Letkenby, Mary Barret sae 8 Louise and h Jane > (co-heirs Seba ee ache ad urea nae Hacc ’ ‘ ore bate Court, aforesaid, o URSDAY, April 25th, A. D.,:1831, them and there to show cause why the partition and distribution of said estate should not be made and relicf granted as _—— for in petition of John McCoy, (one ofthe ) ——, Witness, John_8. Lambert, Clerk of { veal . the Probate Court, at office, at the city — ev > A. D. this 25th day ef March 1861, } 0. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, * By Jos. M. LEVY, Deputy. tA ae OTE Dag Pn Note of hand, drawn by D, & B. Lachman, in faver of the undersigned, for $300.00 with « credit of $100 00 Persons are warued not to negotiate for the said Noteas payment on the same has been 22, 1861 8. ¥. EASLEY. 4 GOOD BARGAIN! ¥F lied . for I highly fihished, Stover 2 BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE! It will be sold very cheap, as the owner inNevada in a few s. is Rd nnell tas in good aque the Tha necdrEe ie NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE JAMES J. OTT, Ne, 30 Main street, Nevada, pin Se edie Nate aber ga ARS OB CO wba ¢ Hours. ee relaract or ‘woepat ; lots, Sez. $2; of 1 per cent. tionate ships in all. About 90 of them are] that the salute,of one hundred guns fired by . . the order of thé former, on the hatmonious . }termination of the Peace Congress, was Gen. These Cou lings surpass all others <lieatian 26 * ‘8, and are sold at a ue LOW FIGURE. m10~ims Steam Engine ‘for'Sale, TBREAM ENGINE for eats at Hunt’s ‘hens + the Me RDY, at Hust’s Hin UNDERTAKING. on EBED, COFFINS at the following rates ; SMALL SIZE, FROMess0+++++0re0002$3.t0 $0 LARGE SIZE, FROM,.-++0-5+. ++02$10 to GRAV FENCES, of every “style minke cheaper than by any other ) in. the county. ALL WORK DONE in the neatest style tes furnished and nocharge for engraving, ‘ ; _LET.—Five TL bettrock Teancl, to be let by the mete and Gouge Kye co’ at Hunt's Hill. Said ‘feet tintil ‘Tunnel is to be run 6% feet wide and 6 SeTuRDAX Keaton 30th, y ACD, YOO or E. th mlz MeCuRDY, at Hunt’s. Coal Oil Lamps! or wellinge, Storce'ana Public Bulag . H. CRAWFO ¥; oF No. ep ats Opposite the Express Offry A. TFRAUTMANN, Dr. Med, (JPhysician and Surgeon, . ‘\FFICEAND RESIDENCE UPPER: Oot Malatret (No. 96,) Nevada. DR. HARVEY HUNT, PHYSICIAN. & SURGEOR, Rudolph & Hunt’s Dru “ THOS. P. HAWLEY, _ Attorney. and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Baila, corner of ced and Pine streets, Nev Nevada; Mar. 6.—tf : E. F. SPENCE, . Druggist and Apothecary, . ; BROAD STREET. ER IN Drugs, Oils, Paints, Patentmd Diiaiee, Piney ritetes, Perfumery, Actin coho: taphene, etc. etc. Cash orders from the country solicted. sep6in W. H. CRAWFORD & C04 (Suecessors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) “GENERAL DEALERS IN * re) Tools, Cordage, Ft lements, Blacksmith’s a e 8 No. 27 MAIN STREET, NEV _ Sept. 6—#f CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIIS \.&. R. FENKINS,Of the National Exchange Saloon, has just ceived, and-will keep on hand, during the seam THE VERY BEST MOUNTAIN ICR’ And is now prepared to serve up ICED CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIM Nevada, March ‘12, 1861-tf BAKER & WYMORB® DEALERS IN » Groceries, Provisions, Can Frais, Wheat, Barley and Ground Fees, 4 Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, ef ALE, KINDS sO Rend. ood Ses sale .at_ Cheap rates fr cash. i Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada cheap forcash. ~ 3 a? A.B) CARLEY. FRAN BAS COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, Commercial Street, Nevada, CARLES HAL, totes tats metal ’ pu erally, tha have taken the above place af will it well stocked with FINE WIS LIQUORS and CIGARS. also havé one of the best TABLKS ‘in the mountains. ; THOS. ™ woop, vi PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIS! NEVADA. R N@ INDUCEMENTS 9 Eee sara PERSONS WISHING SUCH WORB Aus laztted to calbone other : yn 7 DRUGGISTS, Paints, diieciah ‘hein ‘ storage to two years to the same f eaped frum tl was to have t Queutin’by + —~ saa placed in vanee of the stage whentl the short tim inches’ wide . _ tresses, whic Tue Hosr _ any.-sortof * decidedly: ‘mi case of “ T Hunt,” he fe instigated: by many things pital, that. ax referred to dry citizens, tums, lets ‘hi: PROBATE Court, the fi In the eats Yates was aj In the esta Alpheus Stap Tn the eate ~ B. Thornpso In the est final accoun’ discharged c¢ In the este 8. Lambert a In the este granted adm filing: bond. In theeste confirming 2 entered, and deeds, . Dpstraier Othet vs Ray suit granted : Anduran-¥ lation of part ordéted to de and appear n in court, and accordance v Gs The } by themselve “Tow Head heads,” all « Placerville L Tow Head + Red Head :

the county, yet, throngh . the pu os : my dislike of newspaper controversy, I have , —————=—--——— . hitherto refrained from noticing these small. inet of mee gentomen. ee ee @HE CORWIN ComPRomIsE. . displays of bed fecling. One. T. McGuire, of respock Sa ths Pubic T do not dontre-to , ‘io "aie Sig ion ot . Bowever, whom the accidents of jife-had, for . appear again in print on ther angeai Lia ‘Some we Me — worce ap. ® moment, elevated to the fleeting dignity of === =e HUNT, M.D. ory ernment such men wilt oceasionally get into Nevads, Manch 25%; ; Seki a “‘eard” in the Hydpaalic Press, 4 newspaper of some respectability, in relation to my management of the County Hospital, to which the public may, probably, expect from ‘mea reply. . Gs tain parties have recently been making to . bring theit enmity to me into public notoriety. Having exhausted all the resources which the press of Nevada city afforded, they have, at last, sought the channel of a local -paper in the-extreme corner of the county, where both myself, and the facts of the case, are least known; and doserting the character of anonymous secribblers, they have. finally found in this grand juryman McGuire a semiofficial exhibitor of their wares. If the: writer of T. McGuire's “cara” had signed his own name ty it, he would have shown considerable manliness—but very little discretion. — The worth of newspaper articles, like prom. issory notes, depends much upon the names attached to them. Not that simple “T. McGuire” would give value to anything ; bat then, ‘T . McGuire Grand Juror” 1epresents (in a small way) the majesty of the law, and the dignity of the State. . -. With respect to the charges made in the “card” about my treatment of the inmates of the Hospital, I have butlittle to say. I have now been in charge of the Hospital for over ) two years; it is located at the most popu; , lous town in the county, and is open at all This report, which ny he make n 88 @ . times te the Saipeotion st the peblios citizens brief epitome of the policy of Mr. Lincoln's . (¢ tne nighest-standing in the county have administration, is as fair an arbitrament of . >» abonor iat Sept : : iy quently yisited 1t ; and inmates have con the differences between the north and south . ¢inuaily been discharged to mingle again with ite 1 pee nee _— herd the comminity ;—and considering all thexe — ; which, im. aaysihaher coolliet with facts it seems strange that “T. McGuire grand ‘the constitutional provision for the rendition of fugitive slaves. It recognizes slavery as fixed institution of fifteen states—by the laws and usages of those states—and denies ‘to the federal government all right or authority to inte viti » ‘those states: It insists on an equable and impartial administration of the federal laws, . full of sick people, but. even wall regulated ta all the states; and it denies that there . private households are apt to show some conare any elements in the federal constitution tt Deyo vinci Rasomeme ceed daretending to, ‘Or providing for, a dissolution of . °° ati : ae ee ‘eondensation of the patriotic sentiments of . as soon as he got a response whieh he thought the heroes and sages who formed the Ameroe to-his ser ag he engi vdr al his . : : ia ‘ 1 parting — m Union and devised its glorious Consti. fof iS com nite, “We bees enough mig . point” He showed his eagerness in this “This report, as we have just said, is to be . matter, also, by going to the Hospital the taken as the rule of action of the new fed. . first morning after he was du a eral administration, and it is dificult to im. J4"0r"';—not waiting until the 13th as alleged rod epi in his*‘card.” Hecould not wait for the regagine what objections the southern people can . ylar action of the grand jury, fearing that S ‘urge against it. The-etates of Virginia, Ma-. might not be appointed on the visiting comtyland, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri, Ten. mittee,—as he was not. That under these aionsoe, and North Carohna have, already, by circumstances, pos Pee part of a covert hit a é prosecutor, and not being known at the time Ylesisive popular majorities, declared in favor . as a juror,he succeeded . eliciting opmaatiling t ly in bis foot down, it is hard'siatter to make him -A phrenologist Would place his organ pretty high-up on his chart. In? to commit, and we. believ Magee ic Sr eeetae: ics ponies bo be ‘ell, afew days before the adjournment «ff the last Congress—a few days before the " ipauguration of Presidettt Lincon—Mr. Cor. ‘win. made a report from his committee of thirty-three—though, owifig to the secession ofthe ‘cotton ‘states, the committee had Awindled considerably ~— and that -report found favor with Congrdss and was adopted. It. consists of eleven ‘resolutions, which breathe the very soul of American patriotiem, and which, if they do not satisfy the cot‘on. states it only shows that the cotton states are determined not to be satisfied with anyjuror” is the only man who-has discovered that the Hospital has not been properly kept. It is not only well known privately to many persons here that McGuire went te the Hospital at the instigation of others, for the purpose of discovering something upon which to ase a charge, but this intention is apparent institution in . from his acts. He went there at an extremely early hour, when the inmates were just getting up, at which time, not only Hospitals @f ite principles, and if the cotton states re. from one or two-of the ininates which mig fuse to accord it proper consideration, it only be construed inty a complaint may proba ¥ be true. Complaints from nervous and querpo ik they are impelled by passion and . yious sick people in Hospitals would connie a bs nen’ to be weapons at, ee we ofTh wtninits n hear same coming from rty boar\ Vinevattys.—The vieinities of French . ders at first clase Hotels. And it will be obCorral and Sweetland, according to the Hy-. served, that with all his zeal, the only comdraulic Press, are becoming somewhat noted = _ he pooner » 1 gid ig ber ? : _ . relates e single matter o ; rd, for the number of grape vines constantly be medical attention, and the other necessaries Yng planted. More than twenty patches Of . and comforts of such an institution. seem-to «rable lind may be observed along the road ore pore all ie It will be noticed, also, ith the ‘al enh rand jury report the Hospital in a sides Pep be irl dedeas gl ae good ition, and allude to a different re" : : rt by two of their number ; and it i tings, and others still, which have attained a Enews thes it was only thee the pene Vigorous growth, and are ted, in the . Solicitation of MeGuire that any such alluproper season, to yield an abundance of pursion was made. . ; _ ple clusters. Mr. O: Evmau tina & flourishing . « the house woe ina wnetchedip filthy cont young vineyard, om Buckeye Hill, and the . dition,” that “the beds were filthy, that the French. lation about the Corral are per . inmates dare not tell their condition,”and othNeos encharbed in the next laugest degree in . ¢T charges made in his card, all I can do is to Yie grape culture. pronounce them a tissue of unmitigated and Sn nh mmm _ . unfounded falsehoods, fabricated in the brain Breriies A. Dougias.—In the course of . of a disappointed and envious ger debate between Douglas and — Clingman, . "4 athe iat ene oe Douglas said he did net desire it to be inferred erey, that’ the leone Hos bel, Gee that he sympathized with the Administration . my charge has al heen, and ba, ina or in any contingency that he and the Pree1condition ; and that dent would be associated, for he expected to har a oppose the Administration , citleon of the may ‘times : but on questions for the zane Ho to the Constitition, if he Me opr ee know mote about the ma’ Dr HM ur, Were tae sodereir beeony grand . hands of the Treasurer, and disbursing offito be told. stronger ie ae tow, ther ure in stating that we have ify Hoaat within a short period, (Dr. Wickes and visit of MeGuire) and found it ina geod, neat and healthy ition, having, so faras we Could ascertain, all the comforts: ustially considered requisite in, such institutions. . NiLEs SeaRLs, J.B. Moons, — HH. H. Wickes, M.D. W. G, Ropers. . C. M. Bares, M.D. A, B. Grucory. W. C, Groves. H,. E. WAL. JAMES ALLEN. Nevada, March 25th, 1861. . . Commyrrees oF THE UnsiTep STaTEs SeNATE.—The Committees of the United States Senate, as announced under the new regime, are as follows: Dpolitf, Harrie, Douglas, Polk and BreckinMessrs. Fessenden; Simmons. Wade, Powell, Hunter, Pearce and Bright. . Comme: Mesa: » Morrill, ree— rs. idler, Wilson, rand Johnson. Millitary— Messrs. Wileom, Breckinrid, King, Baker, Lane, Rice, Latham, and ge. Naval Affairs—Mepsars. Grimes, Foot, Cowan, Thompson, Nicholsom and Kennedy. Ju agp wo qrenkely Fostes, Teneyck Cowan, Bayard, Powe Post Office~Mesars. Collamer, Dixon, Wade, ie Bringhan, i, and Bragg. » Teneyck, Sum: % indian Affaire—Mesers. Doolittle, Baker, Cowan, T ck, Sebartine, Rice and Nesmith. “penbieumsents Foster, 3 Simmons, cmronge Be Powell, and ell. Revolutionary Claims—Messrs. King, dier, Wilkinson Nishelson. and Nesmith. Claims— Messrs. Clark, Simmons, Howe, Cowan, , and Polk. District o umbia—Messrs. Grimes. AnthoMy Morrill, Wade, Kennedy, Clingman, and well Patents—Messrs. Simmons, Summer, Deolittle, Thompson, and Sebastian. Public Buildings —-Mesers. Foot, Dixon, Chandler, Bright, and Kennedy. : Terri ries— Messrs. Wade, Wilkinson, Cowan Hale, Douglas, Sebastian and Bragg. : Andid Expenses—Messrs. Dixon, Clark and Jehnson. : . Printers—Messrs. Anthony, Harland and Nichelson. ae ber ssed Bills—Messrs. Bingham, Baker an Sauls . : i Library—Messrs. Pearce, Collamer and Fessenden. U. 8. 'FREaAsURY.—Secretary Dix entered the Treasury to find requisition for $1,900,000, with $450,000 for fishing bounties and $350,000 Treasury— notes.~These have all been paid. Yesterday the accounts were stated in expectation of Mr. Chase's entrance on-his duties, and they show a balance ‘in the cers, applicable to the current expenses of the Government, exceeding $6,000,000. This, whith the current receipts from the Customs, amounting to about $8,000 per day, in coin, it is believed will enable the incoming Administration to sustain itself without calling for further loans for a considerable length of time. Tre INAUGURAL IN THE SOUTH.—Accounts from the south indieate that the inaugural has been unfavorably received there, as ageneral thing. At Nashville, Tennessee, opinions are somewhat unsettled by its reception. At Jackson, Mississippi, Columbus and Tuscumbia, the people consider it a declaration of war. At Vicksburg it 1s regarded unfavorably, and is generally con. sidered a silly production. At New Orleans it is generally condemned. At Louisville the Union men are rather favorably impresed with it, while the sympathisers with the Southern Confederacy think it a declaration of war ~SECESSION UN Sourm Caro.ma.—The leading politicians of South Carolina are wessels and’7 first class steam pi Our Navy.—The “ Naval Register” for ~~ 2. Mi. Hunt. . slanders another he must expect A ROS a a it imemphat : had no thought 186 Ris out: It contains of jthe men-of-war —_ gcurrr :—Althoagh the mai of pe aot several . ist 10 line-of-battle ships, 10sailing frigates, ommrerc¢ two of my personal enemies? . © T have po . 24 sailing sloops-of-war, 3 sailing brigs,.1 a d itself very freely ah ‘achooner, and 6 storé-ships. “Total,51 sailing _ ele i. propellers, 6 '"URSDAY, MAROH 26th, 1861 second-class do, 2 second-class (old and worn( do.5 12 steam gunbosts,2screw tenders, 3 first-class _side-wheel steamers, 1 secondclass 4o:, 3 third-class do., 1. side-wheel tender, and 2 steam storeships ; total, 42 steamers 99 ; A Docre Huspaxp.—In. Portland, Ore-. zon, there is A man who lived with bis wife ré. for several yours. and they had several childposéd that they should get a divorcee. He porthim,. She agreed to do so, and they _were‘diyorced. She is now married to another man, and supports her former husband by retaining him in the family as a servant: Guweeat Scorr.—The ‘most intimate friendship has sprung up between. General Scottand President Lincoln, and tt is said heartily approved of by Lincoln. appointment of the Cabinet. ; TURNING SECESSION: To AccoUNT.—It appears that the Florida. rebels found in the Navy Yard which was surrendered to them 7,000 tuns of coal, intended fer the use.of our vessels of war. This they are actually selling for about. what has been paid for its transpertation, and pocketing the proceeds as coolly as if they trafficked only in old garments. bi &

**Do you love me, Simon ?” “Do I love you!” Ask the sun if it loves the flowers— ask a cold kitten if it loves a hot brickbat. Love.you? Show me the man who says I don’t, and I'll cave his head in with a cistern pole!” Lane, : , “MARRIED. a In this city, on Sunday evening last, at the residence of Jno. Williams, rg by Rev. B. Brierly, Dr. A. CHAPMAN, to Miss NELLIE E. PooLer. At Little York, on the 5th, JouN PEeTers to MARGARET E. DE PuE. ‘ In Nevada, on the 17th, Jonn HERBERT, of Dutch Flat, to Miss SARAH J. BLUETT, of this In this city; on the 24th STILES, ‘agid 76 years. (The funeral will take place this afternoen, at 2 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. ] » Mr. STEPHEN P. — DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice 2, be ee given to all persons hav dems against the estate of JOSEPH the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at Nevada, within ten months from this date, or the will be barred. same _ JOSEPH B. YATES, Adm’r. Sargent & Niles, Atty’s yh lige Q*Are OF CALIFORNIA—County of Nevada-ss. In Probate Court, March Term 1861. In theestate of A. C. McCOY,dec’d. In rege td an otder of the Hon. David Belden, y. J of Nevada county, notice is hereby ven to McCoy, Lorenzo MeCoy, Milton McCoy, Ira W. McCoy, Letkenby, Mary Barret sae 8 Louise and h Jane > (co-heirs Seba ee ache ad urea nae Hacc ’ ‘ ore bate Court, aforesaid, o URSDAY, April 25th, A. D.,:1831, them and there to show cause why the partition and distribution of said estate should not be made and relicf granted as _—— for in petition of John McCoy, (one ofthe ) ——, Witness, John_8. Lambert, Clerk of { veal . the Probate Court, at office, at the city — ev > A. D. this 25th day ef March 1861, } 0. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, * By Jos. M. LEVY, Deputy. tA ae OTE Dag Pn Note of hand, drawn by D, & B. Lachman, in faver of the undersigned, for $300.00 with « credit of $100 00 Persons are warued not to negotiate for the said Noteas payment on the same has been 22, 1861 8. ¥. EASLEY. 4 GOOD BARGAIN! ¥F lied . for I highly fihished, Stover 2 BAKER'S SEWING MACHINE! It will be sold very cheap, as the owner inNevada in a few s. is Rd nnell tas in good aque the Tha necdrEe ie NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE JAMES J. OTT, Ne, 30 Main street, Nevada, pin Se edie Nate aber ga ARS OB CO wba ¢ Hours. ee relaract or ‘woepat ; lots, Sez. $2; of 1 per cent. tionate ships in all. About 90 of them are] that the salute,of one hundred guns fired by . . the order of thé former, on the hatmonious . }termination of the Peace Congress, was Gen. These Cou lings surpass all others <lieatian 26 * ‘8, and are sold at a ue LOW FIGURE. m10~ims Steam Engine ‘for'Sale, TBREAM ENGINE for eats at Hunt’s ‘hens + the Me RDY, at Hust’s Hin UNDERTAKING. on EBED, COFFINS at the following rates ; SMALL SIZE, FROMess0+++++0re0002$3.t0 $0 LARGE SIZE, FROM,.-++0-5+. ++02$10 to GRAV FENCES, of every “style minke cheaper than by any other ) in. the county. ALL WORK DONE in the neatest style tes furnished and nocharge for engraving, ‘ ; _LET.—Five TL bettrock Teancl, to be let by the mete and Gouge Kye co’ at Hunt's Hill. Said ‘feet tintil ‘Tunnel is to be run 6% feet wide and 6 SeTuRDAX Keaton 30th, y ACD, YOO or E. th mlz MeCuRDY, at Hunt’s. Coal Oil Lamps! or wellinge, Storce'ana Public Bulag . H. CRAWFO ¥; oF No. ep ats Opposite the Express Offry A. TFRAUTMANN, Dr. Med, (JPhysician and Surgeon, . ‘\FFICEAND RESIDENCE UPPER: Oot Malatret (No. 96,) Nevada.. DR. HARVEY HUNT, PHYSICIAN. & SURGEOR, Rudolph & Hunt’s Dru “ THOS. P. HAWLEY, _ Attorney. and Counselor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Baila, corner of ced and Pine streets, Nev Nevada; Mar. 6.—tf : E. F. SPENCE, . Druggist and Apothecary, . ; BROAD STREET. ER IN Drugs, Oils, Paints, Patentmd Diiaiee, Piney ritetes, Perfumery, Actin coho: taphene, etc. etc. Cash orders from the country solicted. sep6in W. H. CRAWFORD & C04 (Suecessors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) “GENERAL DEALERS IN * re) Tools, Cordage, Ft lements, Blacksmith’s a e 8 No. 27 MAIN STREET, NEV _ Sept. 6—#f CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIIS \.&. R. FENKINS,Of the National Exchange Saloon, has just ceived, and-will keep on hand, during the seam THE VERY BEST MOUNTAIN ICR’ And is now prepared to serve up ICED CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIM Nevada, March ‘12, 1861-tf BAKER & WYMORB® DEALERS IN » Groceries, Provisions, Can Frais, Wheat, Barley and Ground Fees, 4 Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, ef ALE, KINDS sO Rend. ood Ses sale .at_ Cheap rates fr cash. i Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada cheap forcash. ~ 3 a? A.B) CARLEY. FRAN BAS COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, Commercial Street, Nevada, CARLES HAL, totes tats metal ’ pu erally, tha have taken the above place af will it well stocked with FINE WIS LIQUORS and CIGARS. also havé one of the best TABLKS ‘in the mountains. ; THOS. ™ woop, vi PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIS! NEVADA. R N@ INDUCEMENTS 9 Eee sara PERSONS WISHING SUCH WORB Aus laztted to calbone other : yn 7 DRUGGISTS, Paints, diieciah ‘hein ‘ storage to two years to the same f eaped frum tl was to have t Queutin’by + —~ saa placed in vanee of the stage whentl the short tim inches’ wide . _ tresses, whic Tue Hosr _ any.-sortof * decidedly: ‘mi case of “ T Hunt,” he fe instigated: by many things pital, that. ax referred to dry citizens, tums, lets ‘hi: PROBATE Court, the fi In the eats Yates was aj In the esta Alpheus Stap Tn the eate ~ B. Thornpso In the est final accoun’ discharged c¢ In the este 8. Lambert a In the este granted adm filing: bond. In theeste confirming 2 entered, and deeds, . Dpstraier Othet vs Ray suit granted : Anduran-¥ lation of part ordéted to de and appear n in court, and accordance v Gs The } by themselve “Tow Head heads,” all « Placerville L Tow Head + Red Head :