May 15, 1862 (4 pages)

_-#um thus brought to taxation—will-aasist-the . —but-was swept-awdy by the-torretrias Tall tendency to wipe aut the county indebtedS ed. In bridges the loss has been heayy.— THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Prospects of THE CoUNry. — The storms of the winter, though less destructive here than in the lower regions of the State, have not passed ani left our county uotouchAS, Scarce a private bridge in the whole county -vonds, too, have beew seriéusly injured de-_ pteciating their value of coarse. Tunnels haye been damaged, quartz mines flooded and injured, and ranches have been cut up and the stuck starved and renderéd alinost worth~less,—-On-—various kinds of property therehas been a sensible loss, though we have reason to be thankful that the county escaped the ravages of floody in the way it has.— Nevertheless, a comparison of the value of certain Kinds of property as given on the Assessor's books of last year and this, will show a great diminution, 'Yet in spite of “all this, through the fearless and energetic services of the present county Assessor, the valuation of property in the county prowises to hot only reach the old figure, but actually exceed it, poasibly sw half million of dollars. Assessor McKee goes at: bis work with no thought-of preparing for @re-election, but to do his whole duty as ho finds it defined in the statutes. He designs to get allfthe property in the caunty subject.to taxation on his list, and aw fur as he hes gone, itis _cuneeded he has done pretty clear werk of _1t. In this township property not heretofore listed to the value of $200,000 has been found, and it is thought more than that amount willbe brought to lightin Grass Valley township by the time it is thoroughly assessed. * The revenue to be derived from the extra . county materially in the way of extinguishing the debt. This together with the prudent ananner in which the Board of Supervisors watch over county expenditures, will have a pdness even tuater than has beon done in the past, so that we have the strongest hope that in one year from the present time the county will owe less by thirty thoysand dollars than to-day—an important item and in the right direction. ‘The new Chinese tax law will assist materially in bringing about this result ifwell enforced. ‘The prospects of the county, we therefore regard as exceedingly promising notwithstanding the depréagion of the times caused by 9 war of the elements and warof men. Tut Chinese Tax Lis Ths San Francisco Journat says that Gov. Stanford has { signed the bill levying a monthly tax of $2,50en all Chinese in this State, and this ex~ “@ellont measure is now a law of the land. A writer in the Bulletin who is bitterly opposed te the law, estimates that if.properly enforced, it will compel the Chi ese to pay a tax of from $1,860,000 to $2,040,000 per annum. If this estimate ig correct, and we believe it is not far out of the way, the new law, after deducting exponges of collecting, losses by evasion of the tux, ete. will yield an annual revenue of wore than $1,000,000 half of which we believe goes into the State Treasury, ie the other half iate the County Treasuries. Sau Francisco’s share of the tax will be nearly half enough to pay the in. tereat ou'her debt, if the tax is properly col. lected. But thé revenue to be derived from the operations of the law may be co the least of its henefita; it will have the effect of checking Chinese immigratidn if.it does not stop it altogether, and will in time eelieve our State of a large and utterly worthlege clags*of ite population. We truat the Jaw will be strictly enforced in every part of the State. Avvenr Parer.—We bavo received the first number of “ The World's Crisis,” a new paper published at San Francisco, and of the Millerite persuasion. The editor, J. L. Hopkius, in his salutatory, says: “The world ison the eve of great. changes. Events of gréat importance are rapidly drawing near. It is wise to note them closely, and ponder ‘them well. We are beginuing te hear the distant thunder of 4 coming storm.” We are sorry to see Bro. Hopkins fall ins to the error of ‘taking the Southern Confederacy far the whole world, and mistaking McClellan's big guns for the trump of Unele Gabriel. Tell you, Bro. Hopkins ; the world / is not going to dry up till the rebels are boautifully lieked, the continuation of the blue lead ig struck and the rich claims at Quager pf ay 0 ee ad red . rdui hig seat when the Hardy Im ae } was pending t He was sit» administer justice to . fo leona, eb He ot Maepaiite wills the: trial is gcing on and should have no vote on the final decisive ballot unless: he has been on hand to hear the-evidence. There are so. many secessionists: and. dubs. jous men_in the Senate_that_it has always been considered a matter of some doubt . whether a constitutional yote-of two thirds could be obtained to impeach Hardy, though ihe testimony is regarded sufficiently strong to send him higher than Gilderoy's kité. One vote may set him free again to curse the people of Calaveras county, and that vote may be Charley. DeLong's. If so ‘he ought to pay the enormous expense the State has been to in making the attempt to convict Hardy. THe World's Horse Fair will beheld at ‘Chicago, Illinois, commencing on the second day of September next, and continue two weeks. The-fair will be open to all nations for competition, and it is expected that the collection will be the finest ever exhibited at a fair ip America. Premiums to the amount of $25,000 willbe given. There willbe a thousand dollars premium for the best running horse, one mile, and also a five hundred dollar premium for the best lady rider, with equestrian exbibitions every day, anda series of elk races and gther novelties Stock, farm and road horgeg will receive one-third of thepremiums, which are the largest ever ‘given. Forney says, ‘‘there is not an old Democratic Statesman, nt least among the survivors of the old Juckson school. in thé loyal States, who is not the conscientious foo of the slave oligarchy. Ineed only mention, in proof of this assertion, such names af. J: Walker, George Bancroft, Daniel S. Dickingon, David. Tod, W. F. Packer, Andrew. Johnson Amos Kendall, Martin Van Buren and Franci\P. Blair, to give the reader something worthy) of reflection sud self-examination?’ ~-_—-—~» SOUTHERN MEN LIKE CONFISCATION.— When Andy Johnson made his speech to the people of Nashville. that part of it telling them the rich Seceéssionists who were guilty of bringing on the war should be made to pay for it, was received with marked approbation. The Union people Suuth who understand the nature of the Sevession beast ara-in favor of confiscation. Your dish-water northern “Union man only objecta. ——————. re Tue Newburyport Herald states that one United States gunboat, two ships, six barks, and four schooners, having an aggregate tonnage of fifty-nine hundred tons, have been built on the Merrimae river during the year 1861; and there are now ou the stocks three ships and a-bark measuring altogether furtyeight hundred tons. t#” Seven hundred and fitty-one passen gers left San Francigeo on Thuraday fur the new gold fields, in the Pacific. Nine«tenthe of them tuok passage fer Victoria, showing, the emigration to be greater for Cariboo than for Salmon. _ Ee Parties are surveying the town of Sutterville with a view of creating a city out of water. It ia added that some of the heaviest dealers in Sacramento have expressed their willingness to remove. The site was several feet above the last great flood. Tue Placer Courier suys that business is reviving at Forest Hill, the miners are generally doing well, and the people appear sate isfied with themselves and the reat of mankind. Trout Fashiae in Gold Lake, Sierra county, is very good this season. . Two persons take ten or twelve dozen by means of hooks and lines, and dispose of thom i in Downieville. EF Not far trom 3,500 soldiers, mostly New York and Pennsylvania volunteers, are stationed at Key West, Florida, and the mosquitoes there are ferocious enemies, nett CHiNESsE.—The statistics show that 84,578 Chinese, male and female, had arrived in this State up toand ‘including April last and that 27.558 had departed. How many “have died here there’ is no means of knowing. Tre High Chureh clergymen of England are raising a fund in aid of the legal expenses which the Bishop of Salisbury has met in his proceedings agtinst Dr. Williams, of the “Essiys and Reviews.” Seven hundred Hill are considerably dug out, Don't fool yourselt, Bro. Hopkins. pounds has been, at the latest dates, subacribed. \ ot toe rs THE -Paesipent.—The . , corre t of the NW. Y. Pi a fine ibe Opi Abe iw the style: ern ing him, and the, othe South fi aes pe pypone hy He came to Weshingtos, with his life in his hand, to form and conduct an Administration on = absolute ruin of the former Pra sage ef eur Gevern wane a the midst of traitors and bs who filled every Department of the public service and betrayed every movement of made. to his enewies. While such were his embarrassments in the detail of mente, the whole laud resvunded with the fieree threats of traitors in arms, and the wutterings ef a dangerous sy sympathy with their schemes by thousands in the loyal’ States. The Senate and the House of Representatives, the Constitutional Legislature, began to disintegrate before his eyes. . The Judiciary, a subordinate brauch of Government, was succumbing to the sireece that blew from the South—the Army and the Navy, the sworn conservatots and protectors of all, became the serpents to sting the Goveroment that warmed them ti life. Such was the ease with President Lineoln one year agu. Whatisitnow? He is safer in Washington than any King upon his throne. He has Departments that are purged and reinvigorated by the infusion ot new aud loyal men. He has a Congress that, though differing from bim at times toto celo, “and urged by their feelings to an ifresistible outburst of appeal to him to change his course, yet yield to his final decision with « ready grace that indicates full confidence in his justice and wisdom. Of all the millions that were taught to hate hit in the South, not one canbe found, after a year’s war, who can ‘truly say that President Lincoln bas uttered one word unworthy of himself, or done one act that, on his soul as an honest man, he ought not to have done, after taking his oath of-office. The ariwy and the navy, that the President touwnd weak. dispersed, . and demoralized, have grown to be institations that may put the mightiest nations in awe. And as to popular support there is no loyal man of the mill.ons: that opposed biu that is not now his frieud and supporter, ia all effurts to sustain the Government as the Fathers made it. : He has thé modesty aid simplicity of Washington, as well as Washington's patient courage.” He has the statesmansbip of Hamiltou, to preserve uvimpaired the wonderful fabric of our Constitution that Hamilton molded. . RAGE caer eee = Sman i is about to send a flect tu the Pacific, to ‘eonsiat of three frigates of forty-two guns and “yeveral schooners. It proceeds first to MontevNego, and will afterwards visit all the South Amertean coasts. es te One of the surve ying parties of Prof. Whitney, State Geologist, are at work in Contra Costa coms. << ~ wr Mr. avd Mes. ‘Peas are playing at Portland, Oregon. The Age says bread has gone upto one doljar for four Lit loaves! Potatves area bit a pound ——FRoM EsMeratva.—A letter dated Aurora, May 6th, frou a former and wel. known resident. of this place, gives a gloomy account of the Indian depredations in that country.— We are permitted to make the following extracts : ‘. just reevived news that Albert Jefway was killed: by the Lodinus yesterday in the Big Meadows. His carpet sack was tound near the trail. He was going to the saw mill. LL. Reynolds was shot in the shoulder and hip by the Indians, yesterday, but got -uway and ja.doing well, &. fr-eud of mine, was killed while laying dowu at a spring on the road to Carson from here. He was shot through the head. Lieut. Nobie haa zene down this morning with a file of dragoons aud caught several Indians. They will have to be ex xterminated beture long.” They are quiet here.’ -__ oO — WAS ON IT.—A young gentleman became sinitten, the natural way, by the beauty. f a youtatul maiden, and ‘honorably proposed tuatriage to her. The feminine said she was willing, but that her beloved parents were seriously of the opinion that she was ‘ower young to marry yet,’ and therefore had most decided objections ty her entering into matni« monial speculations at present. The swain that sand such obstacles ws enraged parients might be overcome by a gentle elopement, and requested to kuow if-she would clandesticiely leave the paiental reof with him.— Her reply was characteristic; she said‘ Yes, or with any otheec man.'—Sierra Democrat. > A Voracious Serpert.—M. Dumeril, Professor at the Museum i Natural History im Paris, communicated to the French Academy of Se.eoces, at its sitting on September 30th, a remarkable fact regarding the verac~ ity of a boa constrictor. One-of these . ber has been in the Museum of Natural History fur five years. On the evening of August 20th, being very hungry, it swallowed a large woolen blawket, over 7 feet two inchee in length and Sin breadth. One month afterward, on rth, it made great efforts to it, and at succeeded in pametar ys the blanket, and though it apNanas or siek Ger the v tollo beg Apna pte ag beh a — p assumed office with nlmost one-half off t-+LNERE is no flour tor sale in Carson City ‘Talbert, a little . pents, originally trom the ished of Trinidad, . Riorous ws Fuoco, ae F. J. SCHAEFFER, & CO., Aev i yr Nl kinds of oe fay fey night, Coui re was. _ Ampastersigpd Dealers inall kinds o po rad E ate a military ca muskets . wagon « CARRIAGE MATERIAL, vain ay) loan fen Rap = ge Nog. 12 4nd 14 Pine street San Francisco. PRS Se the Courtho ouse was was barri ond a grown pp, aes vo E oxpeet, Marysville ¥ Now porker domiciled in the # office.— . —_—_— yeaterd Other such changes in the secustomed pox 3 AVE tiow on hand and ¢ constantly artiving Win oa of things were made ir that vicinity + an H fromthe Eastern States, the largest on ; . som w mand Carriage Matid araceless aquidte hung a discarded sink Sela le crar duteres in this market, eonaleting of ~ a by epon onr sign—but they can’t sink this institu4 Re Vverez, ; tion that way. We have heard of no other . Oak; Ash, Hickory and MapleLumber, set at. opérations,_and this-morring ‘all is quiet} Oak and Hickory Spokes, _ = el on the Potomac '—Stesre Demacrat-------_rratenet-und-unfinjshed. Also s large stuck of fuet th Fouxp Ir.—A Indy hi has tound out by ‘the ‘Plow Framecand Handles, ient to fi off atthe LOWEST PRICES i third chapter of Isaiah, 18th verse, that hoops Which weare offering st cties ts tir Goantey Tracy. were worn in those days by the partes rs.of favoring us with an aedes we pe ae en is said i n A No. 1 article share ofthe trade Tt thet tee Me ed i 7 respectfully solicited. myst evident “In thet day the Lord will take away the . . ties, ain bravery of their tinkling ornaments sbout NEW $s A LOON . i their feet, and their caule, ond their sound AT. MULCAHY, would inform hs ll ad on ‘ B nd the public, that opened a. Ww POs BE ou ag tike the moon:* Saloon on BROAD ne ee et the piere pepsi . der his re he Ww r. ; Pgritvvs EXTeePaise.—A company of . [7,0°cune tM iandthe his tur miners.at Table Rock are. about to tap a ir Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% upon’) shaft full of water tothe depth of 80 feet Bae of to be found in the Mountains. re o reall They have dug within 20 feet of the shaft and . patronage solicited > a ere boring through with anearth auger-. It y PAT. MULCAHY. to swe isa most peri'ous undett biog; for if the au:~ . Nevada, March 30th 1892. wis stab ented vey be not correct they may drift under . " : the yaat column of water, which would burst a L. ee me ™_ upon them in unmeasured power-and certain SURV ae. 0} ydexth. The miner's perils are often greater ort for Sarre ag sori —— than those of the jbattlefield.—Sierna News. Sra Arrivals at National Exchange DISTRICT ATTORNEY. on the ’ < ILL recta in in all of the Courts of Nevada last évc Pena ey W Gouiey. Yee at the Court House dies ti GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . _*¢¥adaOct. 13th Ie ane : , ee gifted « TATE CON PON —The People of J U.Bird Virgiaa CR mee ai soa this State on vmnveo™. of sustaining the ture of WwuH MeGortene” D P Doughert PM 'p . present National Administration, and of main trast w & Jady, {s Be —— Wash’en taining the Constitution of the United States lands o A Buchantn, Sacrame’oZ Dunning, Wolseys . and preserving the Union entire are requested to ditury. A a rates a my ce eu ord, ae y elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held ‘aaty to W F Mullen, do IP Peel, Mill in the city of Sacramento, on the 17th day ‘of * ria ate — 7H young, 7: 7 “. June, A. b., 1862, for the purpose of nemitating” Fhe D Bmene, és AMeNel ot Pred a Candidate for Superintendent o f Pubtic lnstruc must nm N Sogn, do 16 Sone s. Red Dos tion, and for transacting such other business as ditery 1 Mrs Colburn, sa Juryea. o shall properly come before it ; sueh Delegates to be trea J ht ee, 2. eit opeare be eleeted in accordance with the following ap biliéa: C H Davis, Blue Tent A W Mafs, Folsom . portionment: : eee . ALAMCUR.» 6c ee eons 9 Sacramento...-.14 every by dures 6)3an Pernardipo veg %) -—trHectu MARRIED. . itatterstssec: “$[San Diego-crere es eee! a == nen ee nemeetws . (el everhS.scccceesess Gisan Francisco. .. 44 In this city, on the 1th inst. +» by Rev. Mr. . Colusa .csscccescccee 2jsen Joaquin:... 5 . Tar Brierly, O. E. Green and Miss OrHELIA CRANS . Contradp>osta.. 5} SanLuis Obispo. . ; TON, both of Nevada. Del Norte.s20.sss0-+ 2/8un Mateo .-.. huge pa = El Dorado.¢ 2isanta Barbura.-.. 1 th Fresno., }/Santa Clara... 9 South H . 3 Sihastaseeves tess sees 9 __ ing, ane Klamath s RIBRAREM. ccsceedcde veces 3 ea Laake. st beeaee cas 1. sierr sesteecveeto designe I Angeles..:: 4/ Sie seteese sang es 006 Marin. = Ven cnenas ane Siskizun. stenoses 6 a8 Per ; the ane ® . pa ona te theceanes H Pens ae seesses sseedoe 7 anchor Mendocino. s++ BPSTAMIBIAUS. coe +++ ‘ SPENCE & WICKES, Merced one oe TSmtter..cseeesee eee ry : places 1 Mono .. oe « SH Pehmmmea.oscesss eeeees 8 pended : Monterey..+++ : 4Wtulare & i pees av sone’ 5 pity . APR. . cer cees cose cs ulare UEDA 2 Wholesale Druggists, Nevada. :M4. Fuolumies eee nsoves’ 4 eight PIACET. oe seceeceeses O10.45+ faeces oeees 4 . , Plumas .+AASo Anes 4 Yubaj.-aeese ends. 9 . bridge . NEVADA OITY, CAL. It is recommended that no delegate he. elected Feality. unless he be a legal resident of the Cuunty though whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies be given by Delegates to any except citizens of the the pul County which they shall have been elected to re tion. am present. them, t << By order of the Republican State Central Com perfor ae 7 mittee. WM. SHERMAN, Chairman. \FOR SALE ! ALFRED BAarsrow, Secretary. apo Bod T= HE under tigued effers for sale his magnifini — al law D TY R a Every hcusekeeper expericnces how dif tet ‘ AGUERREO ‘PE GALLERY, . geuit it is to make good bread, and we therefore ne Itis the ngst take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that passed COMPLETE ESTAB)ISHMENT to Insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous ite eve bread it is only “necessary to use Redington makes of the kind in the Mountains ants the owner : : . is compelled to leave it will be veld on xery a OF Somes Saerter, te Sty Begeet ida < excels all similar preparations every offered to : 7" REASONABLE 3 ERM ihe public. See advertisement’ in anothe: . dicatin, A party purchasing now will be enabled colamn. plied w get his money in the course ofa few montns, as templa' the establishment is now domg a “ly R. Le Je are Private Medical ich 8 D . i Ss urgical Institute, Sacramento SPLENDID BUSINESS 3 Pen lee Pacific Mail 8 hiale' which will go on increasing til! Next Winter. . ship Co of Office, oan Francisco ‘ Extablished in 1854, for the Perma nent Cure of that ow Purchasers desiring to all Chronic vate Diseases and the Suppres LEARN THE BUSINES 8/. fact ' M. L will be taught the sameinall its branches tablish: by the underaigeea ' A. LIEBERT. mounta Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. y NS bet MILITARY PAR 1 . Sh casahioratecisiton netd te the “ied t of erate . dhenanet peculiar to the Women and earning POR THE BENEFIT Office hours—From 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. gr ‘ielintin. munloations aarietly confideutial. pas ent busines ons eure ran or no + Coase ie by ; MEesces DELS CEAPEAY, Sou Tegper oe : ress ; NEVADA CADETS!! 28S ‘elimed TO BE GIVEN AT Spermatorrhea, . ARRE Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr a> TEMPERANCE HALL 1 1] its, lassitude. weakuess of the ioity, bark, Meas indispesition and inoapability for labor and stuay mivens Pisses ston to soelatfr love ct soitteae, Caen. ca? gece sion ove of soli ity. + . j distrust, headache painsin the =. is eaid . Thursday Evening, May 22d. 1862. . < one of the eyes pimples on *he face, ees aie @ © eeeece -e2eaee cose q r im mam. are cured ec Tickets: $2. 00 y cel nd Physician and J. ently, a The BEST OF MUSIC will be im atamar, is method of diseases » ~ endo fo tendaunee. nats tecbiaiore te a) _ hence the sisi pam su aces ween Ht, Lait s or‘other White Sulpher Springs, — ae BP igh 3 a su tt, NAPA COUNTY. . . Ds ROSTET TENS STOMACH BiT. Mes vars favorite place of resort, purchased us, ‘The stomach is the fountain head ©. ae A haa Remn pat ies eS we of scores of diseases which infest tle human sy will be jor pay eens gn ee aid are now pre. tem. Indigestion, bad enough PKR 8m, geneallotted Rooms, left at our in the Griental Hotel. . ates diarrhara, dysentry, faintness, vertigo, . joined ¢ ey ene palpitation of the heart, general debility, d&c.— sane apa? AISTROM & CO. . Get rid of it,then, at once, by going through a and course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. Ix be. . ** Surely relieves all complaints of tie stomach Bar, be is now. Acourse of the medicine may mot perter, has i> i aneones haps be necessary. One bottle frequently *<ait a-e came, complishes a complete cure.—Sold by all Drugea Nevada, May 12th, 1862 gists and dealers everywhere. ap. 16-}m ¥

_-#um thus brought to taxation—will-aasist-the . —but-was swept-awdy by the-torretrias Tall tendency to wipe aut the county indebtedS ed. In bridges the loss has been heayy.— THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Prospects of THE CoUNry. — The storms of the winter, though less destructive here than in the lower regions of the State, have not passed ani left our county uotouchAS, Scarce a private bridge in the whole county -vonds, too, have beew seriéusly injured de-_ pteciating their value of coarse. Tunnels haye been damaged, quartz mines flooded and injured, and ranches have been cut up and the stuck starved and renderéd alinost worth~less,—-On-—various kinds of property therehas been a sensible loss, though we have reason to be thankful that the county escaped the ravages of floody in the way it has.— Nevertheless, a comparison of the value of certain Kinds of property as given on the Assessor's books of last year and this, will show a great diminution, 'Yet in spite of “all this, through the fearless and energetic services of the present county Assessor, the valuation of property in the county prowises to hot only reach the old figure, but actually exceed it, poasibly sw half million of dollars. Assessor McKee goes at: bis work with no thought-of preparing for @re-election, but to do his whole duty as ho finds it defined in the statutes. He designs to get allfthe property in the caunty subject.to taxation on his list, and aw fur as he hes gone, itis _cuneeded he has done pretty clear werk of _1t. In this township property not heretofore listed to the value of $200,000 has been found, and it is thought more than that amount willbe brought to lightin Grass Valley township by the time it is thoroughly assessed. * The revenue to be derived from the extra . county materially in the way of extinguishing the debt. This together with the prudent ananner in which the Board of Supervisors watch over county expenditures, will have a pdness even tuater than has beon done in the past, so that we have the strongest hope that in one year from the present time the county will owe less by thirty thoysand dollars than to-day—an important item and in the right direction. ‘The new Chinese tax law will assist materially in bringing about this result ifwell enforced. ‘The prospects of the county, we therefore regard as exceedingly promising notwithstanding the depréagion of the times caused by 9 war of the elements and warof men. Tut Chinese Tax Lis Ths San Francisco Journat says that Gov. Stanford has { signed the bill levying a monthly tax of $2,50en all Chinese in this State, and this ex~ “@ellont measure is now a law of the land. A writer in the Bulletin who is bitterly opposed te the law, estimates that if.properly enforced, it will compel the Chi ese to pay a tax of from $1,860,000 to $2,040,000 per annum. If this estimate ig correct, and we believe it is not far out of the way, the new law, after deducting exponges of collecting, losses by evasion of the tux, ete. will yield an annual revenue of wore than $1,000,000 half of which we believe goes into the State Treasury, ie the other half iate the County Treasuries. Sau Francisco’s share of the tax will be nearly half enough to pay the in. tereat ou'her debt, if the tax is properly col. lected. But thé revenue to be derived from the operations of the law may be co the least of its henefita; it will have the effect of checking Chinese immigratidn if.it does not stop it altogether, and will in time eelieve our State of a large and utterly worthlege clags*of ite population. We truat the Jaw will be strictly enforced in every part of the State. Avvenr Parer.—We bavo received the first number of “ The World's Crisis,” a new paper published at San Francisco, and of the Millerite persuasion. The editor, J. L. Hopkius, in his salutatory, says: “The world ison the eve of great. changes. Events of gréat importance are rapidly drawing near. It is wise to note them closely, and ponder ‘them well. We are beginuing te hear the distant thunder of 4 coming storm.” We are sorry to see Bro. Hopkins fall ins to the error of ‘taking the Southern Confederacy far the whole world, and mistaking McClellan's big guns for the trump of Unele Gabriel. Tell you, Bro. Hopkins ; the world / is not going to dry up till the rebels are boautifully lieked, the continuation of the blue lead ig struck and the rich claims at Quager pf ay 0 ee ad red . rdui hig seat when the Hardy Im ae } was pending t He was sit» administer justice to . fo leona, eb He ot Maepaiite wills the: trial is gcing on and should have no vote on the final decisive ballot unless: he has been on hand to hear the-evidence. There are so. many secessionists: and. dubs. jous men_in the Senate_that_it has always been considered a matter of some doubt . whether a constitutional yote-of two thirds could be obtained to impeach Hardy, though ihe testimony is regarded sufficiently strong to send him higher than Gilderoy's kité. One vote may set him free again to curse the people of Calaveras county, and that vote may be Charley. DeLong's. If so ‘he ought to pay the enormous expense the State has been to in making the attempt to convict Hardy. THe World's Horse Fair will beheld at ‘Chicago, Illinois, commencing on the second day of September next, and continue two weeks. The-fair will be open to all nations for competition, and it is expected that the collection will be the finest ever exhibited at a fair ip America. Premiums to the amount of $25,000 willbe given. There willbe a thousand dollars premium for the best running horse, one mile, and also a five hundred dollar premium for the best lady rider, with equestrian exbibitions every day, anda series of elk races and gther novelties Stock, farm and road horgeg will receive one-third of thepremiums, which are the largest ever ‘given. Forney says, ‘‘there is not an old Democratic Statesman, nt least among the survivors of the old Juckson school. in thé loyal States, who is not the conscientious foo of the slave oligarchy. Ineed only mention, in proof of this assertion, such names af. J: Walker, George Bancroft, Daniel S. Dickingon, David. Tod, W. F. Packer, Andrew. Johnson Amos Kendall, Martin Van Buren and Franci\P. Blair, to give the reader something worthy) of reflection sud self-examination?’ ~-_—-—~» SOUTHERN MEN LIKE CONFISCATION.— When Andy Johnson made his speech to the people of Nashville. that part of it telling them the rich Seceéssionists who were guilty of bringing on the war should be made to pay for it, was received with marked approbation. The Union people Suuth who understand the nature of the Sevession beast ara-in favor of confiscation. Your dish-water northern “Union man only objecta. ——————. re Tue Newburyport Herald states that one United States gunboat, two ships, six barks, and four schooners, having an aggregate tonnage of fifty-nine hundred tons, have been built on the Merrimae river during the year 1861; and there are now ou the stocks three ships and a-bark measuring altogether furtyeight hundred tons. t#” Seven hundred and fitty-one passen gers left San Francigeo on Thuraday fur the new gold fields, in the Pacific. Nine«tenthe of them tuok passage fer Victoria, showing, the emigration to be greater for Cariboo than for Salmon. _ Ee Parties are surveying the town of Sutterville with a view of creating a city out of water. It ia added that some of the heaviest dealers in Sacramento have expressed their willingness to remove. The site was several feet above the last great flood. Tue Placer Courier suys that business is reviving at Forest Hill, the miners are generally doing well, and the people appear sate isfied with themselves and the reat of mankind. Trout Fashiae in Gold Lake, Sierra county, is very good this season. . Two persons take ten or twelve dozen by means of hooks and lines, and dispose of thom i in Downieville. EF Not far trom 3,500 soldiers, mostly New York and Pennsylvania volunteers, are stationed at Key West, Florida, and the mosquitoes there are ferocious enemies, nett CHiNESsE.—The statistics show that 84,578 Chinese, male and female, had arrived in this State up toand ‘including April last and that 27.558 had departed. How many “have died here there’ is no means of knowing. Tre High Chureh clergymen of England are raising a fund in aid of the legal expenses which the Bishop of Salisbury has met in his proceedings agtinst Dr. Williams, of the “Essiys and Reviews.” Seven hundred Hill are considerably dug out, Don't fool yourselt, Bro. Hopkins. pounds has been, at the latest dates, subacribed. \ ot toe rs THE -Paesipent.—The . , corre t of the NW. Y. Pi a fine ibe Opi Abe iw the style: ern ing him, and the, othe South fi aes pe pypone hy He came to Weshingtos, with his life in his hand, to form and conduct an Administration on = absolute ruin of the former Pra sage ef eur Gevern wane a the midst of traitors and bs who filled every Department of the public service and betrayed every movement of made. to his enewies. While such were his embarrassments in the detail of mente, the whole laud resvunded with the fieree threats of traitors in arms, and the wutterings ef a dangerous sy sympathy with their schemes by thousands in the loyal’ States. The Senate and the House of Representatives, the Constitutional Legislature, began to disintegrate before his eyes. . The Judiciary, a subordinate brauch of Government, was succumbing to the sireece that blew from the South—the Army and the Navy, the sworn conservatots and protectors of all, became the serpents to sting the Goveroment that warmed them ti life. Such was the ease with President Lineoln one year agu. Whatisitnow? He is safer in Washington than any King upon his throne. He has Departments that are purged and reinvigorated by the infusion ot new aud loyal men. He has a Congress that, though differing from bim at times toto celo, “and urged by their feelings to an ifresistible outburst of appeal to him to change his course, yet yield to his final decision with « ready grace that indicates full confidence in his justice and wisdom. Of all the millions that were taught to hate hit in the South, not one canbe found, after a year’s war, who can ‘truly say that President Lincoln bas uttered one word unworthy of himself, or done one act that, on his soul as an honest

man, he ought not to have done, after taking his oath of-office. The ariwy and the navy, that the President touwnd weak. dispersed, . and demoralized, have grown to be institations that may put the mightiest nations in awe. And as to popular support there is no loyal man of the mill.ons: that opposed biu that is not now his frieud and supporter, ia all effurts to sustain the Government as the Fathers made it. : He has thé modesty aid simplicity of Washington, as well as Washington's patient courage.” He has the statesmansbip of Hamiltou, to preserve uvimpaired the wonderful fabric of our Constitution that Hamilton molded. . RAGE caer eee = Sman i is about to send a flect tu the Pacific, to ‘eonsiat of three frigates of forty-two guns and “yeveral schooners. It proceeds first to MontevNego, and will afterwards visit all the South Amertean coasts. es te One of the surve ying parties of Prof. Whitney, State Geologist, are at work in Contra Costa coms. << ~ wr Mr. avd Mes. ‘Peas are playing at Portland, Oregon. The Age says bread has gone upto one doljar for four Lit loaves! Potatves area bit a pound ——FRoM EsMeratva.—A letter dated Aurora, May 6th, frou a former and wel. known resident. of this place, gives a gloomy account of the Indian depredations in that country.— We are permitted to make the following extracts : ‘. just reevived news that Albert Jefway was killed: by the Lodinus yesterday in the Big Meadows. His carpet sack was tound near the trail. He was going to the saw mill. LL. Reynolds was shot in the shoulder and hip by the Indians, yesterday, but got -uway and ja.doing well, &. fr-eud of mine, was killed while laying dowu at a spring on the road to Carson from here. He was shot through the head. Lieut. Nobie haa zene down this morning with a file of dragoons aud caught several Indians. They will have to be ex xterminated beture long.” They are quiet here.’ -__ oO — WAS ON IT.—A young gentleman became sinitten, the natural way, by the beauty. f a youtatul maiden, and ‘honorably proposed tuatriage to her. The feminine said she was willing, but that her beloved parents were seriously of the opinion that she was ‘ower young to marry yet,’ and therefore had most decided objections ty her entering into matni« monial speculations at present. The swain that sand such obstacles ws enraged parients might be overcome by a gentle elopement, and requested to kuow if-she would clandesticiely leave the paiental reof with him.— Her reply was characteristic; she said‘ Yes, or with any otheec man.'—Sierra Democrat. > A Voracious Serpert.—M. Dumeril, Professor at the Museum i Natural History im Paris, communicated to the French Academy of Se.eoces, at its sitting on September 30th, a remarkable fact regarding the verac~ ity of a boa constrictor. One-of these . ber has been in the Museum of Natural History fur five years. On the evening of August 20th, being very hungry, it swallowed a large woolen blawket, over 7 feet two inchee in length and Sin breadth. One month afterward, on rth, it made great efforts to it, and at succeeded in pametar ys the blanket, and though it apNanas or siek Ger the v tollo beg Apna pte ag beh a — p assumed office with nlmost one-half off t-+LNERE is no flour tor sale in Carson City ‘Talbert, a little . pents, originally trom the ished of Trinidad, . Riorous ws Fuoco, ae F. J. SCHAEFFER, & CO., Aev i yr Nl kinds of oe fay fey night, Coui re was. _ Ampastersigpd Dealers inall kinds o po rad E ate a military ca muskets . wagon « CARRIAGE MATERIAL, vain ay) loan fen Rap = ge Nog. 12 4nd 14 Pine street San Francisco. PRS Se the Courtho ouse was was barri ond a grown pp, aes vo E oxpeet, Marysville ¥ Now porker domiciled in the # office.— . —_—_— yeaterd Other such changes in the secustomed pox 3 AVE tiow on hand and ¢ constantly artiving Win oa of things were made ir that vicinity + an H fromthe Eastern States, the largest on ; . som w mand Carriage Matid araceless aquidte hung a discarded sink Sela le crar duteres in this market, eonaleting of ~ a by epon onr sign—but they can’t sink this institu4 Re Vverez, ; tion that way. We have heard of no other . Oak; Ash, Hickory and MapleLumber, set at. opérations,_and this-morring ‘all is quiet} Oak and Hickory Spokes, _ = el on the Potomac '—Stesre Demacrat-------_rratenet-und-unfinjshed. Also s large stuck of fuet th Fouxp Ir.—A Indy hi has tound out by ‘the ‘Plow Framecand Handles, ient to fi off atthe LOWEST PRICES i third chapter of Isaiah, 18th verse, that hoops Which weare offering st cties ts tir Goantey Tracy. were worn in those days by the partes rs.of favoring us with an aedes we pe ae en is said i n A No. 1 article share ofthe trade Tt thet tee Me ed i 7 respectfully solicited. myst evident “In thet day the Lord will take away the . . ties, ain bravery of their tinkling ornaments sbout NEW $s A LOON . i their feet, and their caule, ond their sound AT. MULCAHY, would inform hs ll ad on ‘ B nd the public, that opened a. Ww POs BE ou ag tike the moon:* Saloon on BROAD ne ee et the piere pepsi . der his re he Ww r. ; Pgritvvs EXTeePaise.—A company of . [7,0°cune tM iandthe his tur miners.at Table Rock are. about to tap a ir Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% upon’) shaft full of water tothe depth of 80 feet Bae of to be found in the Mountains. re o reall They have dug within 20 feet of the shaft and . patronage solicited > a ere boring through with anearth auger-. It y PAT. MULCAHY. to swe isa most peri'ous undett biog; for if the au:~ . Nevada, March 30th 1892. wis stab ented vey be not correct they may drift under . " : the yaat column of water, which would burst a L. ee me ™_ upon them in unmeasured power-and certain SURV ae. 0} ydexth. The miner's perils are often greater ort for Sarre ag sori —— than those of the jbattlefield.—Sierna News. Sra Arrivals at National Exchange DISTRICT ATTORNEY. on the ’ < ILL recta in in all of the Courts of Nevada last évc Pena ey W Gouiey. Yee at the Court House dies ti GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . _*¢¥adaOct. 13th Ie ane : , ee gifted « TATE CON PON —The People of J U.Bird Virgiaa CR mee ai soa this State on vmnveo™. of sustaining the ture of WwuH MeGortene” D P Doughert PM 'p . present National Administration, and of main trast w & Jady, {s Be —— Wash’en taining the Constitution of the United States lands o A Buchantn, Sacrame’oZ Dunning, Wolseys . and preserving the Union entire are requested to ditury. A a rates a my ce eu ord, ae y elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held ‘aaty to W F Mullen, do IP Peel, Mill in the city of Sacramento, on the 17th day ‘of * ria ate — 7H young, 7: 7 “. June, A. b., 1862, for the purpose of nemitating” Fhe D Bmene, és AMeNel ot Pred a Candidate for Superintendent o f Pubtic lnstruc must nm N Sogn, do 16 Sone s. Red Dos tion, and for transacting such other business as ditery 1 Mrs Colburn, sa Juryea. o shall properly come before it ; sueh Delegates to be trea J ht ee, 2. eit opeare be eleeted in accordance with the following ap biliéa: C H Davis, Blue Tent A W Mafs, Folsom . portionment: : eee . ALAMCUR.» 6c ee eons 9 Sacramento.....-.14 every by dures 6)3an Pernardipo veg %) -—trHectu MARRIED. . itatterstssec: “$[San Diego-crere es eee! a == nen ee nemeetws . (el everhS.scccceesess Gisan Francisco. .... 44 In this city, on the 1th inst. +» by Rev. Mr. . Colusa .csscccescccee 2jsen Joaquin:..... 5 . Tar Brierly, O. E. Green and Miss OrHELIA CRANS . Contradp>osta.... 5} SanLuis Obispo. . ; TON, both of Nevada. Del Norte.s20.sss0-+ 2/8un Mateo ..-... huge pa = El Dorado..¢ 2isanta Barbura.-.... 1 th Fresno.., }/Santa Clara...... 9 South H . 3 Sihastaseeves tess sees 9 __ ing, ane Klamath s RIBRAREM. ccsceedcde veces 3 ea Laake. st beeaee cas 1. sierr sesteecveeto designe I Angeles....:: 4/ Sie seteese sang es 006 Marin. = Ven cnenas ane Siskizun.. stenoses 6 a8 Per ; the ane ® . pa ona te theceanes H Pens ae seesses sseedoe 7 anchor Mendocino. s++ BPSTAMIBIAUS. coe +++ ‘ SPENCE & WICKES, Merced one oe TSmtter...cseeesee eee ry : places 1 Mono ... oe « SH Pehmmmea.oscesss eeeees 8 pended : Monterey....+++ : 4Wtulare & i pees av sone’ 5 pity . APR. . cer cees cose cs ulare UEDA 2 Wholesale Druggists, Nevada.. :M4. Fuolumies eee nsoves’ 4 eight PIACET. oe seceeceeses O10..45+ faeces oeees 4 . , Plumas ..+AASo Anes 4 Yubaj..-aeese ends. 9 . bridge . NEVADA OITY, CAL. It is recommended that no delegate he. elected Feality. unless he be a legal resident of the Cuunty though whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies be given by Delegates to any except citizens of the the pul County which they shall have been elected to re tion. am present. them, t << By order of the Republican State Central Com perfor ae 7 mittee. WM. SHERMAN, Chairman. \FOR SALE ! ALFRED BAarsrow, Secretary. apo Bod T= HE under tigued effers for sale his magnifini — al law D TY R a Every hcusekeeper expericnces how dif tet ‘ AGUERREO ‘PE GALLERY, . geuit it is to make good bread, and we therefore ne Itis the ngst take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that passed COMPLETE ESTAB)ISHMENT to Insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous ite eve bread it is only “necessary to use Redington makes of the kind in the Mountains ants the owner : : . is compelled to leave it will be veld on xery a OF Somes Saerter, te Sty Begeet ida < excels all similar preparations every offered to : 7" REASONABLE 3 ERM ihe public. See advertisement’ in anothe: . dicatin, A party purchasing now will be enabled colamn. plied w get his money in the course ofa few montns, as templa' the establishment is now domg a “ly R. Le Je are Private Medical ich 8 D . i Ss urgical Institute, Sacramento SPLENDID BUSINESS 3 Pen lee Pacific Mail 8 hiale' which will go on increasing til! Next Winter. . ship Co of Office, oan Francisco ‘ Extablished in 1854, for the Perma nent Cure of that ow Purchasers desiring to all Chronic vate Diseases and the Suppres LEARN THE BUSINES 8/. fact ' M. L will be taught the sameinall its branches tablish: by the underaigeea ' A. LIEBERT. mounta Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. y NS bet MILITARY PAR 1 . Sh casahioratecisiton netd te the “ied t of erate . dhenanet peculiar to the Women and earning POR THE BENEFIT Office hours—From 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. gr ‘ielintin. munloations aarietly confideutial. pas ent busines ons eure ran or no + Coase ie by ; MEesces DELS CEAPEAY, Sou Tegper oe : ress ; NEVADA CADETS!! 28S ‘elimed TO BE GIVEN AT Spermatorrhea, . ARRE Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr a> TEMPERANCE HALL 1 1] its, lassitude. weakuess of the ioity, bark, Meas indispesition and inoapability for labor and stuay mivens Pisses ston to soelatfr love ct soitteae, Caen. ca? gece sion ove of soli ity. + . j distrust, headache painsin the =. is eaid . Thursday Evening, May 22d. 1862. . < one of the eyes pimples on *he face, ees aie @ © eeeece -e2eaee cose q r im mam. are cured ec Tickets: $2. 00 y cel nd Physician and J. ently, a The BEST OF MUSIC will be im atamar, is method of diseases » ~ endo fo tendaunee. nats tecbiaiore te a) _ hence the sisi pam su aces ween Ht, Lait s or‘other White Sulpher Springs, — ae BP igh 3 a su tt, NAPA COUNTY. . . Ds ROSTET TENS STOMACH BiT. Mes vars favorite place of resort, purchased us, ‘The stomach is the fountain head ©. ae A haa Remn pat ies eS we of scores of diseases which infest tle human sy will be jor pay eens gn ee aid are now pre. tem. Indigestion, bad enough PKR 8m, geneallotted Rooms, left at our in the Griental Hotel. . ates diarrhara, dysentry, faintness, vertigo, . joined ¢ ey ene palpitation of the heart, general debility, d&c.— sane apa? AISTROM & CO. . Get rid of it,then, at once, by going through a and course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. Ix be. . ** Surely relieves all complaints of tie stomach Bar, be is now. Acourse of the medicine may mot perter, has i> i aneones haps be necessary. One bottle frequently *<ait a-e came, complishes a complete cure.—Sold by all Drugea Nevada, May 12th, 1862 gists and dealers everywhere. ap. 16-}m ¥