May 17, 1861 (4 pages)

[anh mg the p, gople ee Prici fe nig ge: presi has. ‘WnlBay, may 17m, 1861. SaPY Saey ati im inewaeneet ps, pantie . : ily over the south, ser dagtaqpaal nero while ip? ay the, prestige.and forse of the’ federal ‘army . ‘aa afay. ‘Hf the-'»pinion }* a ef the ‘first Napoleon, that “Providence al Ways favors thestrongest und ‘eat disciplinvd battalions," is a philosopical truth, it is ditioult to-itnagige that ting north can. fail of Saictory ithe mad sectional ‘conflict ‘Which »geoms sv imminent. Both sections are going sinto'te unnatural strife inapired by: the feel ving that there are long arrearages of mutual "hatred to settle, The courage and despera-’ tion will be equal, but superior numbers and » ‘@jadipline must eventually triumph It has heen suggested that the blockade of ‘the sodithern ports, recently instituted By the President, w will ‘be’ rendered nugatoty by French and British. interference. The manufacturing interests of France and England, itis asserted, must have the cotton of the se* ceded states or, be ruined, and that a great: political necessity exists in these countries to ‘keep their tttinufacturets steadily employed. Rather than have their cotton mills stopped gist and éeveral millions of operatives thrown out -of employment, to become national: burdens and elements of insurrection, these two powerful governments, in the opinion of a large’ class of American politicians, will. pay no respect to a blockade thet threatens them with guch direfal consequences. It is to be pre*'gtméd, however, that the federal government, before ordering the blockade, carefully weighed all its contingent difficulties new pre‘cisely what would be its results. The probability, therefore, is that the federal ; govern‘ment. made itself acquainted with the views of Fratice and England, in relation to the ‘“plockade, ‘and instituted the measure with: noapprehensions of disturbance from those powers, Distracted as the American Union _ ig ‘at--this. moment, neither France nor Great Britain has. afty especial motive for in” #agurating a wat with it. The northera war feeling has extended even to Californias The regiment now bestig waised ' at: San: Frangiseo, under the ausSX pices of Col. Lippet, is rapidly “filling up, with choice men while it receives abundant: monetary aid from the purses of generous citizens. Several papers in the. state dislike the idea of this fine regiment leaving the shores of California, ata wioment when, as ‘they think therd are so many enemies of the Union here at home “The Marysville Appeal "thinks that Col. Lippet might find ‘employment for his bayonet, inSan Francisco without carrying them to the shores of the Potomac. How this jd We have no means o knowing. Our opinion, however, is that the: Unionists and ats of California can svttle all their differences at the ballot box, aud that'they will not be neeéssitated iy resort to a legs poneeable mode of adjustment. There will be tworegiments of Californians mustered under the “Stars and’ Stripes ;” “and bitice they will fight, there is no other, flag under which tneir military ardor-can be more honorably er nsefully expended, The next scrival may bring us the news of great batile new Washington City, but it is extremely doubtful. Jeff Davis is too good “=. g-oldier.and knows too well the kind of stuff ‘that northern troops are made of—he saw . " them fight at Monterey and Buena Vista—to tisk a battle with the forges. now defending ‘the federal capital. He may be goaded into trying such a dangerous experiitient, by his ‘impetuous counsellors, but we think not. He -ean calculate the consequences of a defeat, ‘inthe outset of the war, better than any of his hot headed advisers, anid he wilt be loth . to risk it. So, unless the army of the Union . attempt the reeonquest of Harper's Ferry or HW of: the 22D = . goa diane of Satire to t's Vodorel Cleverement. The Coifetitation: of California, whieh inhibits the Legislature from ‘ereatin debt which se or he wy ¢ Pa La CeOC pre viow: if : press in krbdction: : is eat ch ee that the:] Twiishath re Ging bhbdfe } ATE other? Skates means; ‘and “aré‘aléo offering . prlotian: ‘by such by fi oriiin’ has pokey n to the Condi bf act of this? eager ‘ Paras aD rs, to be: shington, same Bd yawidge that.,,a ‘portion, of this money, he applied here to the purchase of’ “that.artiele for shipment to the Federal army, wherever it be required, and thus encourage the farmers of our State at the same time that we wet our’ pen of country” » Grorstarive. —On Se Monday, the AssemTibly ‘passed the bifl providing ‘fot? the pay of the troops called out. in 1856 by Goxernor’ Jehnson, but with such guards and restrictions thrown about it as ‘will: render it any. thing but acceptable to its friends in the other House. Resolutions were offered proposing California as @ mediator between the North and. South in the impending contest. They were referred to the Committee on Federal. Relations. .'The ;vote whereby the supplemental militia bill passed was reconsidered, and the bill recommitted, amended, (fixing the salary of Adjutant General at $2,000, ) and later in the day passed. a The advocates, ot secession are not much ; tolerated in Ohio, Archibald MeDemocrat, & Svotchman by birth, having @xpregsed sentiments in his paper savoring of disunion, was summarily driven. from the city, Canton, and fled to the town of Massillon, eight miles distant.’ «There he was tigdin assailed To make’ fait weather with his Unionistic efiemied,he went before the Massillon Mayor and took & solemn oath to support the Federal Government; notwithstanding which he was ordered to leave the town in ten minutes: We otice “knew poor Mac' well, and thought him «a very honest fellow. EP We learn from t the Marysville Appeal that the work of constructing the free bridge] across Feather river has been resumed with great vigor Since the reopening ef the mountain roads the lumber that was contrac‘ted for at the opening of, the winter bas ‘heen hauled down, and is: being:worked up as + Yequired. The piers of the bridge Were up long ago, did ow fhe braved and floor timbers are rapidly: spanning . jstream, The bridge will soon be ready fortravel:Mean-i} while the free ferry is ) doing a brisk business. MURDERED AND THROWN IN THE RIVER. the body of an bhknown that Was found in ‘Feather river, aboutthree miles below Orovillé, on Wedtiesday; ‘May, 8th. The body had undoubtedly been in the water three or four weeks, and. waa thab of.» man between forty and fifty years of age, hairslightly gray, and sliort beard.” The little finger of his left hand had been taken off at the fecond joint: EB” The following illustration of the feel“ The item which ‘we copied from a edtemporary yesterday, to the effect that the Uni} ted States flag would’’be bariéd ig Court Square to-morrow, was incorrect. The flag no doubt will be interred with military honors, but the “‘ funeral serviews” will not take place on the Sabbath.” Large OYSTERS FROM MAZATLAN.— Mr. McDonald, the pioneer oyster dealer, in San Francisco, has lately eonvmenced to import Mexican oysters from Mazatlan and Gaaymas, whence they are brought by every }ateamer. A limited quantity only arrives, but before long he will have a constant sup. ply. These oysters are not only very large ‘two of'them making a lunch fora but. they, have avery fine op the least of the coppery taste is sometimes to be noticed in oysters taken on the at ee rere ¢ 4 oad tapping the end he discovered . egg +t have priived OF ate abaut-te prove their pataa ry of beri 8 ihm ea ‘fisked fe either’ 0 wey, and’ very bectiill “Het th show Ttatian bg bee alarming, and, jnsisT the world.may. soon. gee. ‘the Old Fa . saye,in protecting the Capital of. the nation Gregor, editor of the Stark County (Ohio? . i self seventy fathioms in belt's © oe ing in‘ Memphis, is from the:Memphis Argus . gdliant Italian. Lierate mf Fhe, 4 i. But, thou 4 not th hitik lately, we fin ilifiving, ax ‘to some purpose. About-the middle of Aprit he took his seat in the‘Etalian-Parlia}4 a ness was rarily sus oo x of ad inistry disbonlin ng the southern arm ne i i some one sincing ‘ eae Waly ‘becutike it He asserted that the presperts: Dew ted.on a. reorganization of .s.aeuthern army. ‘4 '\Hewas sustained by ‘a votoof 197 to'5t So, of . Caprera; at «tho head of aneItalian po basily eniployéd' iy Wberating’’ Venetia and Somer and prostrating the empire of Alusyn Ovextany TeLPanarH. “The Alta soye that the Overland Telegraph Company have }: just completed their brganization, aud, willrapidly push forward: the Ime» from Carson Vity to Salt Lake; at which point. ié will be met by the. line now’ being extesded from Fort Kearney. Jas. Stewart is the General Agent of the Company and the following are. the recently elected. officers ; President, H: W. Carpenter; Vice President, J. M. Moss; ‘Treasurer, R. E. Brewater; "General Superintendent, Jas. Gamble ; Secretary, —— Miller. Directorse—H. W. Carpenter, J.M. Mose, D. 8: Roberts, Jas. McDonald, R. E. Brewster; “Frederick Mac Crellish and I. M. Hubbard. Executive ominittee—H. W. Carpenter, J. M. Moss and Fred: MacCrellish. Trarrons.—Tho SF. Spirit.of tho Times, and the property of the, Government, Presi‘dent Lincoln does hot. wage .war upon any section of the Confederacy ; and the cry that ia being: raised that he is waging war upon the South, is for the pirpose of hiding the: fact that the.deadly blow which requires all } these preparations for war canie from the South. Ne» man) from the North, East or West, without-eause makes an attack upon, & citizen of the South; but if; im’the perfor. mance of the duty’ incumbent: upon every patriot, it becomes necessary to meet those. from the South in deadly affray, they will not shrink from the ordeal, We again say, all the preparations made by Lincoln are on the defensive, not thé ‘aggressive; therefore, ‘i ‘the South gives nd eause for attack; none will ‘he’ tiade’) buf #hduld “they attempt ‘it, thby . S wilt be fullyymet, and. all, under such circumstances, who are against. the American flag, are traitors to the United States Govern. poi *“PROFAN Seton .—The Son Francisco © Evening’ Journal ix responsible for the statement. that. the Hor. T.J. Dryer, Who ‘is nOw in San Francisco, on hia mission to the Sandwhich Islands, relates that when . paying his parting respects to the President ‘he ‘expreesed the ope that Mr. Lincoln would be enabled td administer the Govern, ment satisfactorily. fo ‘himself and to the country. ‘Thereat ‘Old Abe” raised esaf long arm aloft, ahd, as Dryér Adsbrts, “ lookinig Whout seventeen feet high” he said; with done, er I will sink the. asT*Y cut the Gordian, knot ina r which testifies that there is one ong her awmakers not totally destitute of originality. By the oath which is to be required in future of her public’ officers, they at setay if ange to the constitution and laws of the Confederate States of America only“* s0-Jong as the State of Texas shall remain’ member of that gray er remarkably “ binding” oath, that. ‘CoRNER-SToNE.—The Beo states that the tion of the State Capitol is 4 feet 2 inches déep. A casket for the reception of articles J inches by ideatasantvca Was 2 ‘18 ses _ his pare life reaper . vies Te eat trough he’actually beter emphasis,“ T will be enabled to ad fe minister‘the Government fis our fathers have}. AN Avcomoparixe Gare ——~ Texas has} corner stone meant te represent the founda} ess ‘arin ee WL er price ana aphaaes. oe . inside, and found it to be perfect. g eines, "be a to pay then oe. fall valng pected him ; whem, $51 8 great surprise, he heard ee Doodle,” withall the Y American snufile. It was his. E; himaelf. He was a fine, tall gentle-. Ane Finan sed in European clothing, and with an ee h eee. ee asked him pric in the Jigme toes nr ‘of erica, irom t a5 yer et i . 4 wi Sus kl itn + but. he went poe as 5 th China. And ; Where he superéargoth ongpaed bgt she bad payee hem a Che game. to ‘Calcutta, Biltee time ‘Gov eral of assisteut-surgeén with the ritish atmy te the Burniés Empire. After, hie quitted, the pela ray td . make: himnelf. , Affghanistaty,;; but, al-, & kesh: ¥ rhs wrde de, feated at last by a force seut! again¥t him . y Rundjad Singh, who made hits. a “prison Rundjud Singh, séeing his ‘talents, said to “J ‘will ‘make ‘you *Goverror of Goojerat, and you.3000 rap. ¢:.a. month, (equal to. $1,608) vom there yd EL will incregge your salary ; if}. at off your nose.’ So Wolff found Nm and Mme eng etie wa nian ht J ihe beliaved well,its ALTAR -on THE MOUNTAINS adn. mrrs.-—The Masons of Honey Lake Valley, have catablished a lodge at Richmond. They, are acting at present under & dispensation from tho Grand Lodge in California. The lodge has been named tie Lassen Lodge, in honor of Peter Lassen the 6ld' Califorria and Honey Lake Pioneer, Lassen brought a charter from.the Western Star Lodge—the first, we believe, opened in the State of California —from St. Louis, accross the plains in 1848. . Tha, Lodge was first opened at Bidwell’s bar, but was ‘afterwards remoyed to Shasta, . 80 says the. Territorial . Enterprise. DoMeEsTic comnAGe.—According to the laat.Territorial Enterprise, the Washoe people seem to favor the issuance of home manufactured, coin, in sums of five, ten and _twenty dollars. The scarcity of coin there at the presenttime, and: the. heavy per centaye charged for shipment to California, ia}. urged as s reason for a a mode of this kind. Bonenn Wane-Itis proposed to form: & regiment at Sacramento, which whall' vai.'} unteer their services to'the general government, and in addition three newly formed military companies.have signed a pledge tojoin the California régiment under, Baker. GRAND RAVILIONT coDC RAMP BAVA! c. Vv. Hand,. Manager and Sat THE WORLD RENOWNED MART INE TTI TROUPE! Wee IN THE LARGE the-}-shin a] $ Pisin jeje otk oth “NEVADA: CET, © : ONSTA Ly RECcI ; nek. seers. AND Lge! Ae G Foal of SS eter . OF Byard pa yp “aerial; Ay Usa + ) a i PES ee ee = a? of = ial } ar To. the, Want ata Cigars f a -teut'n tiew article, which. is superior to thie ip ae: RE BA NORIEGA A dae jAOR, JENKINS b alctaeeitt Ro. 33 & 35 Nevada, April nis Deoot Sines — ence arnonnee a. BROAD STREET oper pRUC AND BOOK STORE. c. M. BATES & ©Ov B SHALL KEEP consvaxn, WwW on hand 4 i and extensive ‘ptock of Ln will Sell them! hie) AT THE LOWEST ‘cil rape a, sal Dr-€. M. Bates Attending P ene ef. one and Pine ‘street. ) REMOVED. ae Ravn HAS REMOVED T store, late itiNGs on Mais otreet and will 1 tee STOCK OF GROCERU . . PROVISIONS, WHEA AT, ARLES Grownd Feed) otex) sige ' . ERROR ea eae ‘BODEGA FOTATO ee er of the City y ot Nee NEW CANVASS THEATER. . first 0 With Stage and Seenery Complete;: Will perform in Nevada, On Saturday Evening, May on The jideiibesid will consiat of IMMENSE FHATS OF STRENGTH,’ “ COMIC PANTOMIMES, (CLASSICAL GROUPINGS, . TERRIFIC ASCENSEIONS, “rent ROPE DANCING. ADMISSION eommence at 8.0’clock. mili-td ‘GEO. 8S. PEIRCE, » Agent ‘YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY: HEBBARD AND HILee abe he Movade AY 8 fora Ry Fahey’ Helm. Jiong, 3 fect 5\inches wide; “aid IS inches . _ j be’ preserved, is @ug in the ‘stone, 2 feet 4]. ONE DOLLAR . © CHILDREN. .:-.+. ts} sosee HLA PRICE . © Doors, open, at 7 o'clock ; ‘Pertormance ‘will JER Aten a oye poste frig, MAY 2d “Exchange, han’ chippings, ath @ Hla "4 ' of'not: less thatr “hig Jode, or. ty of thie Orient Lapeseter isa Dai ni “sfitst'portion ¢ et ‘The lede is. tw “$f course, unk! -@verage entir Tie, as the 5 » possession, the aml frou “Gch lodes, wi ty of Nevada, the luck to si ie Sint t "gentlemen of ‘Sef his comp: “having expire _ was released forthwith iniy ‘the great-To: / where he suc * (man and orat « Unfortunatel ;. Mistake just, ' qnidet of as! and took bin th ‘people « Jey Along, withop . 8 Wee gupes . nt We, of Nev

[anh mg the p, gople ee Prici fe nig ge: presi has. ‘WnlBay, may 17m, 1861. SaPY Saey ati im inewaeneet ps, pantie . : ily over the south, ser dagtaqpaal nero while ip? ay the, prestige.and forse of the’ federal ‘army . ‘aa afay. ‘Hf the-'»pinion }* a ef the ‘first Napoleon, that “Providence al Ways favors thestrongest und ‘eat disciplinvd battalions," is a philosopical truth, it is ditioult to-itnagige that ting north can. fail of Saictory ithe mad sectional ‘conflict ‘Which »geoms sv imminent. Both sections are going sinto'te unnatural strife inapired by: the feel ving that there are long arrearages of mutual "hatred to settle, The courage and despera-’ tion will be equal, but superior numbers and » ‘@jadipline must eventually triumph It has heen suggested that the blockade of ‘the sodithern ports, recently instituted By the President, w will ‘be’ rendered nugatoty by French and British. interference. The manufacturing interests of France and England, itis asserted, must have the cotton of the se* ceded states or, be ruined, and that a great: political necessity exists in these countries to ‘keep their tttinufacturets steadily employed. Rather than have their cotton mills stopped gist and éeveral millions of operatives thrown out -of employment, to become national: burdens and elements of insurrection, these two powerful governments, in the opinion of a large’ class of American politicians, will. pay no respect to a blockade thet threatens them with guch direfal consequences. It is to be pre*'gtméd, however, that the federal government, before ordering the blockade, carefully weighed all its contingent difficulties new pre‘cisely what would be its results. The probability, therefore, is that the federal ; govern‘ment. made itself acquainted with the views of Fratice and England, in relation to the ‘“plockade, ‘and instituted the measure with: noapprehensions of disturbance from those powers, Distracted as the American Union _ ig ‘at--this. moment, neither France nor Great Britain has. afty especial motive for in” #agurating a wat with it. The northera war feeling has extended even to Californias The regiment now bestig waised ' at: San: Frangiseo, under the ausSX pices of Col. Lippet, is rapidly “filling up, with choice men while it receives abundant: monetary aid from the purses of generous citizens. Several papers in the. state dislike the idea of this fine regiment leaving the shores of California, ata wioment when, as ‘they think therd are so many enemies of the Union here at home “The Marysville Appeal "thinks that Col. Lippet might find ‘employment for his bayonet, inSan Francisco without carrying them to the shores of the Potomac. How this jd We have no means o knowing. Our opinion, however, is that the: Unionists and ats of California can svttle all their differences at the ballot box, aud that'they will not be neeéssitated iy resort to a legs poneeable mode of adjustment. There will be tworegiments of Californians mustered under the “Stars and’ Stripes ;” “and bitice they will fight, there is no other, flag under which tneir military ardor-can be more honorably er nsefully expended, The next scrival may bring us the news of great batile new Washington City, but it is extremely doubtful. Jeff Davis is too good “=. g-oldier.and knows too well the kind of stuff ‘that northern troops are made of—he saw . " them fight at Monterey and Buena Vista—to tisk a battle with the forges. now defending ‘the federal capital. He may be goaded into trying such a dangerous experiitient, by his ‘impetuous counsellors, but we think not. He -ean calculate the consequences of a defeat, ‘inthe outset of the war, better than any of his hot headed advisers, anid he wilt be loth . to risk it. So, unless the army of the Union . attempt the reeonquest of Harper's Ferry or HW of: the 22D = . goa diane of Satire to t's Vodorel Cleverement. The Coifetitation: of California, whieh inhibits the Legislature from ‘ereatin debt which se or he wy ¢ Pa La CeOC pre viow: if : press in krbdction: : is eat ch ee that the:] Twiishath re Ging bhbdfe } ATE other? Skates means; ‘and “aré‘aléo offering . prlotian: ‘by such by fi oriiin’ has pokey n to the Condi bf act of this? eager ‘ Paras aD rs, to be: shington, same Bd yawidge that.,,a ‘portion, of this money, he applied here to the purchase of’ “that.artiele for shipment to the Federal army, wherever it be required, and thus encourage the farmers of our State at the same time that we wet our’ pen of country” » Grorstarive. —On Se Monday, the AssemTibly ‘passed the bifl providing ‘fot? the pay of the troops called out. in 1856 by Goxernor’ Jehnson, but with such guards and restrictions thrown about it as ‘will: render it any. thing but acceptable to its friends in the other House. Resolutions were offered proposing California as @ mediator between the North and. South in the impending contest. They were referred to the Committee on Federal. Relations. .'The ;vote whereby the supplemental militia bill passed was reconsidered, and the bill recommitted, amended, (fixing the salary of Adjutant General at $2,000, ) and later in the day passed. a The advocates, ot secession are not much ; tolerated in Ohio, Archibald MeDemocrat, & Svotchman by birth, having @xpregsed sentiments in his paper savoring of disunion, was summarily driven. from the city, Canton, and fled to the town of Massillon, eight miles distant.’ «There he was tigdin assailed To make’ fait weather with his Unionistic efiemied,he went before the Massillon Mayor and took & solemn oath to support the Federal Government; notwithstanding which he was ordered to leave the town in ten minutes: We otice “knew poor Mac' well, and thought him «a very honest fellow. EP We learn from t the Marysville Appeal that the work of constructing the free bridge] across Feather river has been resumed with great vigor Since the reopening ef the mountain roads the lumber that was contrac‘ted for at the opening of, the winter bas ‘heen hauled down, and is: being:worked up as + Yequired. The piers of the bridge Were up long ago, did ow fhe braved and floor timbers are rapidly: spanning . jstream, The bridge will soon be ready fortravel:Mean-i} while the free ferry is ) doing a brisk business. MURDERED AND THROWN IN THE RIVER. the body of an bhknown that Was found in ‘Feather river, aboutthree miles below Orovillé, on Wedtiesday; ‘May, 8th. The body had undoubtedly been in the water three or four weeks, and. waa thab of.» man between forty and fifty years of age, hairslightly gray, and sliort beard.” The little finger of his left hand had been taken off at the fecond joint: EB” The following illustration of the feel“ The item which ‘we copied from a edtemporary yesterday, to the effect that the Uni} ted States flag would’’be bariéd ig Court Square to-morrow, was incorrect.. The flag no doubt will be interred with military honors, but the “‘ funeral serviews” will not take place on the Sabbath.” Large OYSTERS FROM MAZATLAN.— Mr. McDonald, the pioneer oyster dealer, in San Francisco, has lately eonvmenced to import Mexican oysters from Mazatlan and Gaaymas, whence they are brought by every }ateamer. A limited quantity only arrives, but before long he will have a constant sup. ply. These oysters are not only very large ‘two of'them making a lunch fora but. they, have avery fine op the least of the coppery taste is sometimes to be noticed in oysters taken on the at ee rere ¢ 4 oad tapping the end he discovered . egg +t have priived OF ate abaut-te prove their pataa ry of beri 8 ihm ea ‘fisked fe either’ 0 wey, and’ very bectiill “Het th show Ttatian bg bee alarming, and, jnsisT the world.may. soon. gee. ‘the Old Fa . saye,in protecting the Capital of. the nation Gregor, editor of the Stark County (Ohio? . i self seventy fathioms in belt's © oe ing in‘ Memphis, is from the:Memphis Argus . gdliant Italian. Lierate mf Fhe, 4 i. But, thou 4 not th hitik lately, we fin ilifiving, ax ‘to some purpose. About-the middle of Aprit he took his seat in the‘Etalian-Parlia}4 a ness was rarily sus oo x of ad inistry disbonlin ng the southern arm ne i i some one sincing ‘ eae Waly ‘becutike it He asserted that the presperts: Dew ted.on a. reorganization of .s.aeuthern army. ‘4 '\Hewas sustained by ‘a votoof 197 to'5t So, of . Caprera; at «tho head of aneItalian po basily eniployéd' iy Wberating’’ Venetia and Somer and prostrating the empire of Alusyn Ovextany TeLPanarH. “The Alta soye that the Overland Telegraph Company have }: just completed their brganization, aud, willrapidly push forward: the Ime» from Carson Vity to Salt Lake; at which point. ié will be met by the. line now’ being extesded from Fort Kearney. Jas. Stewart is the General Agent of the Company and the following are. the recently elected. officers ; President, H: W. Carpenter; Vice President, J. M. Moss; ‘Treasurer, R. E. Brewater; "General Superintendent, Jas. Gamble ; Secretary, —— Miller. Directorse—H. W. Carpenter, J.M. Mose, D. 8: Roberts, Jas. McDonald, R. E. Brewster; “Frederick Mac Crellish and I. M. Hubbard. Executive ominittee—H. W. Carpenter, J. M. Moss and Fred: MacCrellish. Trarrons.—Tho SF. Spirit.of tho Times, and the property of the, Government, Presi‘dent Lincoln does hot. wage .war upon any section of the Confederacy ; and the cry that ia being: raised that he is waging war upon the South, is for the pirpose of hiding the: fact that the.deadly blow which requires all } these preparations for war canie from the South. Ne» man) from the North, East or West, without-eause makes an attack upon, & citizen of the South; but if; im’the perfor. mance of the duty’ incumbent: upon every patriot, it becomes necessary to meet those. from the South in deadly affray, they will not shrink from the ordeal, We again say, all the preparations made by Lincoln are on the

defensive, not thé ‘aggressive; therefore, ‘i ‘the South gives nd eause for attack; none will ‘he’ tiade’) buf #hduld “they attempt ‘it, thby . S wilt be fullyymet, and. all, under such circumstances, who are against. the American flag, are traitors to the United States Govern. poi *“PROFAN Seton .—The Son Francisco © Evening’ Journal ix responsible for the statement. that. the Hor. T.J. Dryer, Who ‘is nOw in San Francisco, on hia mission to the Sandwhich Islands, relates that when . paying his parting respects to the President ‘he ‘expreesed the ope that Mr. Lincoln would be enabled td administer the Govern, ment satisfactorily. fo ‘himself and to the country. ‘Thereat ‘Old Abe” raised esaf long arm aloft, ahd, as Dryér Adsbrts, “ lookinig Whout seventeen feet high” he said; with done, er I will sink the. asT*Y cut the Gordian, knot ina r which testifies that there is one ong her awmakers not totally destitute of originality. By the oath which is to be required in future of her public’ officers, they at setay if ange to the constitution and laws of the Confederate States of America only“* s0-Jong as the State of Texas shall remain’ member of that gray er remarkably “ binding” oath, that. ‘CoRNER-SToNE.—The Beo states that the tion of the State Capitol is 4 feet 2 inches déep. A casket for the reception of articles J inches by ideatasantvca Was 2 ‘18 ses _ his pare life reaper . vies Te eat trough he’actually beter emphasis,“ T will be enabled to ad fe minister‘the Government fis our fathers have}. AN Avcomoparixe Gare ——~ Texas has} corner stone meant te represent the founda} ess ‘arin ee WL er price ana aphaaes. oe . inside, and found it to be perfect. g eines, "be a to pay then oe. fall valng pected him ; whem, $51 8 great surprise, he heard ee Doodle,” withall the Y American snufile. It was his. E; himaelf. He was a fine, tall gentle-. Ane Finan sed in European clothing, and with an ee h eee. ee asked him pric in the Jigme toes nr ‘of erica, irom t a5 yer et i . 4 wi Sus kl itn + but. he went poe as 5 th China. And ; Where he superéargoth ongpaed bgt she bad payee hem a Che game. to ‘Calcutta, Biltee time ‘Gov eral of assisteut-surgeén with the ritish atmy te the Burniés Empire. After, hie quitted, the pela ray td . make: himnelf. , Affghanistaty,;; but, al-, & kesh: ¥ rhs wrde de, feated at last by a force seut! again¥t him . y Rundjad Singh, who made hits. a “prison Rundjud Singh, séeing his ‘talents, said to “J ‘will ‘make ‘you *Goverror of Goojerat, and you.3000 rap. ¢:.a. month, (equal to. $1,608) vom there yd EL will incregge your salary ; if}. at off your nose.’ So Wolff found Nm and Mme eng etie wa nian ht J ihe beliaved well,its ALTAR -on THE MOUNTAINS adn. mrrs.-—The Masons of Honey Lake Valley, have catablished a lodge at Richmond. They, are acting at present under & dispensation from tho Grand Lodge in California. The lodge has been named tie Lassen Lodge, in honor of Peter Lassen the 6ld' Califorria and Honey Lake Pioneer, Lassen brought a charter from.the Western Star Lodge—the first, we believe, opened in the State of California —from St. Louis, accross the plains in 1848. . Tha, Lodge was first opened at Bidwell’s bar, but was ‘afterwards remoyed to Shasta, . 80 says the. Territorial . Enterprise. DoMeEsTic comnAGe.—According to the laat.Territorial Enterprise, the Washoe people seem to favor the issuance of home manufactured, coin, in sums of five, ten and _twenty dollars. The scarcity of coin there at the presenttime, and: the. heavy per centaye charged for shipment to California, ia}. urged as s reason for a a mode of this kind. Bonenn Wane-Itis proposed to form: & regiment at Sacramento, which whall' vai.'} unteer their services to'the general government, and in addition three newly formed military companies.have signed a pledge tojoin the California régiment under, Baker. GRAND RAVILIONT coDC RAMP BAVA! c. Vv. Hand,. Manager and Sat THE WORLD RENOWNED MART INE TTI TROUPE! Wee IN THE LARGE the-}-shin a] $ Pisin jeje otk oth “NEVADA: CET, © : ONSTA Ly RECcI ; nek. seers. AND Lge! Ae G Foal of SS eter . OF Byard pa yp “aerial; Ay Usa + ) a i PES ee ee = a? of = ial } ar To. the, Want ata Cigars f a -teut'n tiew article, which. is superior to thie ip ae: RE BA NORIEGA A dae jAOR, JENKINS b alctaeeitt Ro. 33 & 35 Nevada, April nis Deoot Sines — ence arnonnee a. BROAD STREET oper pRUC AND BOOK STORE. c. M. BATES & ©Ov B SHALL KEEP consvaxn, WwW on hand 4 i and extensive ‘ptock of Ln will Sell them! hie) AT THE LOWEST ‘cil rape a, sal Dr-€. M. Bates Attending P ene ef. one and Pine ‘street. ) REMOVED. ae Ravn HAS REMOVED T store, late itiNGs on Mais otreet and will 1 tee STOCK OF GROCERU . .. PROVISIONS, WHEA AT, ARLES Grownd Feed) otex) sige ' . ERROR ea eae ‘BODEGA FOTATO ee er of the City y ot Nee NEW CANVASS THEATER. . first 0 With Stage and Seenery Complete;: Will perform in Nevada, On Saturday Evening, May on The jideiibesid will consiat of IMMENSE FHATS OF STRENGTH,’ “ COMIC PANTOMIMES, (CLASSICAL GROUPINGS, . TERRIFIC ASCENSEIONS, “rent ROPE DANCING. ADMISSION eommence at 8.0’clock. mili-td ‘GEO. 8S. PEIRCE, » Agent ‘YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY: HEBBARD AND HILee abe he Movade AY 8 fora Ry Fahey’ Helm. Jiong, 3 fect 5\inches wide; “aid IS inches . _ j be’ preserved, is @ug in the ‘stone, 2 feet 4].. ONE DOLLAR . © CHILDREN. ..:-.+. ts} sosee HLA PRICE . © Doors, open, at 7 o'clock ; ‘Pertormance ‘will JER Aten a oye poste frig, MAY 2d “Exchange, han’ chippings, ath @ Hla "4 ' of'not: less thatr “hig Jode, or. ty of thie Orient Lapeseter isa Dai ni “sfitst'portion ¢ et ‘The lede is. tw “$f course, unk! -@verage entir Tie, as the 5 » possession, the aml frou “Gch lodes, wi ty of Nevada, the luck to si ie Sint t "gentlemen of ‘Sef his comp: “having expire _ was released forthwith iniy ‘the great-To: / where he suc * (man and orat « Unfortunatel ;. Mistake just, ' qnidet of as! and took bin th ‘people « Jey Along, withop . 8 Wee gupes . nt We, of Nev