May 29, 1863 (4 pages)

_q¥.=The-hopes of the-eopperhend-party for é ‘City and County Official Press Hopes puitt on THe Country's Rusuccess are based on the expectation of Fedbral defeat. “Suid the boss copperhead of oufeounty the other day, to one of the stsunchest Union Men in tho land: “ff the ‘Federals win victories before the Fall electon; your party ‘will’ probably sweep the State again us you have done in years past; but if defeat comes to the Union armies, the Democracy will wins” Whata position for a party professing to be loyal! ‘What a party,‘whose only hupe of political success lies in disaster to tie Union! What audacity. what 'tresson, to array men 80 that partisan success aud self-interest shall purchase them -frém fealty to the Government! "Phe position of the copperhead leader . Was uowittingly exposed. . Heaspoke truth when it’ was an accident. He expressed the real sentiments and hopes of the traitorous fraternity. Partisan success is paramount with the gang to any other consideration. — Their first object.is keeping alive the Democratic organization, to distract and weaken the Union elements of the nation. They rally all the base born wretches of the land, teach them to cherish self-interest above everything else, and they predict disaster and act and hope not to become false prophets. There is go mistake about the object, or tendency of the party opposed to the Administration. The history of the past, the record of the last gubernatorial canvass in New York, teaches this horrible lesson, that in times of disaster and glouin the copperbead“gecession party increases in numbers as flies and maggots abound when death is rampant. That party is the. buzzard that feeds un the carcases of our brave Union soldiery, and it cannot buf have a friendly feeling for the cause that gives it food and fatness. “Speed your ballets, oh, Jefferson and Varina, that “the Democratic party, your friends, may multiply and be.powerful,” is the secret prayer of your damnable copperhead. His political interest is in his country’s disasters. What a party ! } ‘OAKLAND CamPp.—Mueh good is expect» ed to result to the military of the State trou the school of instruction at the Encinal, near Onkland. Those who take a part in camp life at that place are to be put through all the phases of soldier's life, except the main ‘thing—actual battle and its concomitants.— Coming from all parts of the State, the offix core at Camp Stanford will return to impart useful military instruction to hundreds of others, perhaps thousands, and thus will the ‘standard of military intelligence be raised and improved and the State be greatly bene. fitted, in the fact ef being placed ina better «posture of defense from the superior knowledge of the science Of war of her sons. » LOYALY in LovtsiaNa.—A “row occurs red at one of the New Orleans theatres on the night of the 22d of April. The audience demanded “Hail Columbia” from the orches‘ tra. It had to be played, and the play prow ceeded. Geo. Ryer was taking a benefit that evening. Copreneab BiGLen.—Joho Bigler, known “by the misnomer of “Honest John,’. has written himself down agin, for the bundredth time in his political career, an ase os “+ wellas atraitor. We say traitor, and mean it. The man who in this erisis of our country can devote himself more to putting down the Administration, than the rebels, is a traitor and ought to be -shot. John Bigler has written a letter to a Copperhead meeting ia Yuba county, in which he openly avows binself an opponent of measures designed to asgiat in subduing rebellion. He does more— he lies hke Sutan. But that is nothing un~ waual with John —° He 4y up tu that-sort of game: Nothing better. could be “expected from a dyed-in-the«wool Buchanan adorer. John prates noisily obout the great glory to which the country has been brought by the Democratic party. ‘Treason, robbery, theft murder, the worst. of all civil wars, these » are the fruits of Democratic rule, and when men of another stripe in power attempt to ‘put down the manifold evils, Jono Bigler stards by the wrong and arrays himself against the welfare of his country. ° “Lapies’ Union Leacue.—The ladies of Missouti, have formed a grand jue. Theeepperhends will dis. in th sted on fast Taeaday eveniag, the as~ journed meeting to be held at Sweetman’s resolutions. We know them from youth up. : OCRAT CLun.—At 4 : of Grass Vatley Township, held sembiage war calted to order hy Jno. C. Gead. Dr. Hy Davis wae &ppvinted Chaitman, and Jas. K. Byrne, Secretary A committer of seven, consisting of Ed. MeSorley, Jas. K. Bytne, UC. Conaway, 8 D. Leavitt, Wm. C. Pope, Jan K. Smart. A. B. Dibbie, was ap» ointed to draft a constitution and by-laws $ tor the Democratic Club, to repurt at an ad~ BallCourt, av Saturday evening next, to rfect organization.—Grass Valley Nationble. It is composed of some of ‘the ineanest simon pure secessionists inthe county. The test recommended by the county Democratic committee at a recent meeting was, prose~ cution of the war, and. opposition to the emancipation measures of the Administration. We know there are some of the above nam~ ed individuals who are not in favor of the prosecution of the war atall. They are bitter secessionists, out andout. They were members of the Secession Convention at this place last year, in which George Roberts introduced-his ‘umous Jeff. Davis supporting. The leading men in the gang are Jeff Davis sympathizers. There is a Douglas Democrat or two, by profession, among the num-. ber, but there is no diszuising the fact that the ruling spirits, asin the Democratic party in this county, are real bona fide truitore at heart. These signe show that there is an attempt Being made by Dibble and squad to produce a fusion of all the odds and ends, ringstreaked speckled and spotted, black apirits and white, blue spirits and gray, Tray Blanche and Sweetheart andall the repulsive ingredients ot the witches cauldron, into one treacherous mass to cripple the Government as far as in them lies, in its effurte to to suppress the most damnable rebellion that ever fouled the annnls of time. Boys -our aT Niaur.—The following observations ot “A True Friend of the Boys” are so important, and the evil deprecated in them is so common, that we desire to impress them on the notice of parents and guardians, with all the emphasis of editorial recommendation : “T have been an observer, as Tama symathizing lover, of boys. I like to see them Neupy, cheerlul, gleesome. Indeed, I eunnet, understand how a highstoned useful man can be the ripened fruit of a boy whe had not enjoyed the full share of the glad privileges due to youth, But while I wateh -with a very jealous eye all rights and cus+ toms which trench upon the proper rights of boys, Iam equally apprehedsive lest pas rents who are not fore-tuoughtiul, and who have nut habituated themselves to close observation upon this subject, permit their sons indulgences which are alinost certain to res sult in their demoralization, if not in their total ruin. And among the habits which I have observed as tending most surely to ruin. I know of none wore prominent than that of pareuts permitting their sons to be in the streets after nightfall. It is ruinous to their mnorals in all instances. They acquire, under the cover of night, an unhealthy state of mind—bad, vulgar, immoral and profane language, obscene practices, criminal sentiments, a lawless and riots ous bearing. Indeed, itia in the street, after nightfall, that the boys principally acquire the education of the. bad, and capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men. Parents should in this respect havea rigid and inflexible rule, that will rot permit a sen, under any circumstances whatever, to go in the etieets after nightfall, with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet other boys for social chanee vecupation. A right rule of this kind, invariably adhered to will soonredeem the desire for such dangerous practices. : , Boys shou!d be taught te have pleasure around the family centre-table, in reading, in conversation, and in quiet amusements,— Boys are seen inthe streets after nightfall, behaving in a manner entirely destructive ot all good moralse Fathers and methers,keep your childrear home at night, ant see that you take pains to. make your tomes pleasant, attractive and profitable to them; and, above all, witha view of their security from future destruction, let them not become, while forming their characters for hfe, so accustomed to disregard -the moral sense of shame as to openly violate the Sabbath-day in street pastimes. THE Bostonians, we notice, have just’ get my. He does not confirm the Philadelphia story that Fort Sumter is iron-plated; but he declares that it mounts 205 guns all in working order—that For; Moultrie mounts 96 heavy guos— that on Morris Island there are-seven heavy Armstrong guna—that from the latter peitit to the light house, are heavy batteries, mounting 25 guns of enormous calibre—that near the light house is a bombproof mortar battery, built of palmetto logs and railroad iron,-which mounts 17 mortars and as many more heavy guus, and that at the Magnolia House there are 100 guns. All this 1s but a tithe ofthe big guns in Charleston harbor. There ia tie floating battery with 10 guns—there 18 a raft of 20 gunboats, all strongly linked together; each mounting two 56 and 32 peunder rifle guus—there 18 an iron cable a mile long, to which are attached like the movement greatly, we fear. SS DE agape a = te mocting af the‘ The complexion of that_club-is-anmistaka-4 Saine bund _plundered.Plattsburg, hold of a Yankee deserter from the Kebetaret+ Eastews News.—Washington, May 26. Prep oleh advices from a are r t, 22d of May. city was no ry taken, but great advantages gxined.— en had their colors planted on the enemy 6 works, and were lying on the extreme slope. We have captured six thousand ‘prisoners, and apventy-four pieces of artillery. Our troops were. within a mile and a halt of the ‘Sutirt house. The mortarsand guoboats ia front of@Wicksburg are bard at work. St Louis, May 26.—A band of guerrillas -eaptared Richwond, Clay county, on Tuesday. A #imatt Federal force—was—captured . and the tswa’ robbed of everything. “The caunty, robbing the court house of $1 1,000, New York, May 26.—A Murfreesboro dispatch says that the indications are that large ‘bodies of rebel cavalry are gaing southward. Breckinridge’s foree bas fatlen back, and now the rebel troops are between Murfreesboro and Manchester. Cincinnats, May 26.—The rebels crossed the Cumberland yesterday at Fishing Creek aud Hartford, Kentucky, bat were “driven back by our forces after slight skirmishing. Chicago, May 29.—A private dispateh rex ceived in thie city to-day, dated near Vick«burg, 24th, says in reference to the city, that it had not been captured at that time. New York, May 26.—Sterling unsettled, 457 @ 1584. Gold unsettled, in consequence of the conflicting reports from Vicksburg, clia‘ng at 1444@144j‘ Tne Morning Star publishvg company has recently incorporated at Ban Francisco, with a capital st.ck of $10, : . ABRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. ” GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MAY 27, 1663. JP Storms San Fran G Gillmore City M Miner do J N Turner do C Osburn do CE Mulloy do 8 Wright do C Howard do J Cockran do JS Henderson do J McKinzey Grass V BS Starr Zinc House i Palmer do D Wheeler . Napa Dr Tyrrell do R Williams Moores F A Salamon do T J Nolan $8 Creek J SJohnson & w do Miss Green Relfast M J C Goad co J Sellers Howland ¥ ¥ F French Deer Creek G B Preston Moores F JC Fish San Jove N Adams Canada 1. Fell Virginia City. F Kester Sailor Flat Geo Barney do “Geo W Woods CS Co 5 posicoms Maysv SL Requa Gold Hill “Pool Timbuctoo 8 G Lewis Hunte Hill —— . PRIVATE SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, Iss ©, JOHNSON, would r fully inform the parents of Nevada City and vicinity, that she will open a Private School, on Monday, June ist in the School Room focmerly eccupied by W. E. F. Deal, at the head of Broad stecet. Terma of Tuition -From $200 to $500 per month. may 20tf . FAST SIX HORSE LINE —TO— NEVADA TERRITORY ! From Nevaia City to Virginia City in 20 hours! From Virginia City to Nevada City in 16 hours! NEW BR eae EMENT! On and after Monday, June Ist, 1663, at 4 o’elgok, ¥. M., and alternate days thereaiter, I will start a Six Horse Stage from my office in Nevada city .or Virginia City, Carson City and all parts of NEVADA TERRITORY. Passengers leaving the office in the city of Ne vada, at 4 o’clock in the afternovu can depend on arriving in Virginia city at 14 M., the next day. On and after the date of this notice I will run Six Horse teams all the way. Making Passengers walk is “played out !” The return Stage leaves the office at Virginia efty on Tuesday morning, June 2d, and every other day thereafter, at 40’clock. A M.; and arriving in Nevada city at 6 o’clock in the evening of the same day. Passengers willhave an opportunity of stopping at, Nevada city till4 o'clock the next morniny, and then can take the stage for Sacramento and arrive in time to take the Boat for San Francisco, making the trip through from Nevada Terr-tory to the Bay in rrIwo DAYS ONLY!“ The public eon depend upon making the time through as specified in this advertisement. F:om Nevada city to Virginia city in TWENTY Hours! ss From Virginia city to Nevadacity in SIXTEEN Hours! tay make the time. EVERY SAFETY AND COMFORT ls guaranteed to passengers traveling on my line. Passengets wil] confer a favor by repo: ting any negligence on the part of any-of my empleyecs. + JAMES S.McCUE, 2 Proprietor. -Buccesror to Nevada Stage Company. Office at Nevada, opposite the Natiowal Ex change. Fe a at Grass Valley. at the Wisconsin Ho.Nevada, May 29th—tf < $10 REWARD I, i= ©.—On the road. from Grass Valley to Dark-Red Mereece Pocket-Book, Containing accounts of Huloman : bill of pa and two small notes. i Ba$10 will be paid if returned to : torpedoes ard a net work of ratts. . -elaims of. Esmond & Co., -Chaton-. . I will refund the passage money If I ever fail Geld, Flat, or from Gold Matto Nev a bearing date May 9th. A. D. 1863, to: said judgment ed. Court, on . the 18th oy of Apri a. >. 186. infor of } Heydleau f gains ‘us donates a pens . , and $80 19 interest; and $17 20 fof suit, I have taken in execution and wilfsell to the highest biader for eash the foliowing described property heretofore at. tached April 15, 1863, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Edward Esmond of, in and to that certain piece or parcel of mining ground, situated on Arkansas Hill near thetown of Red Dog and known as the : eine LRN, with Same *. tools, appurtenances and privileges thereun ° belongion Aine improvements on said 10t er : ements on 6 o situated near the toll Louse of Cuew & Brosi will sell the above described property at ublie auction at Hed Dog oa the 18th day of June, A.” D. 1863, between the‘hours of 90 clock.A. M. and 5.0’clock P. M. of said day-— ‘Taken as the property of Edward Esmond to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Witness my hand this zith da 1863. MILT. COM of May, A. D. 3, Constable. DRY GOODS STORE! c.H. COLBY, No. 39, : Broad Street, Nevada City. ? a Respectfully invites the attention of the Ladies to his Large and choice stock of FASHIONABLE . DRY t GOooDs. Consisting in part of Silks of all kinds, Stik and Woot Carpets and O11 Cloths. Damasks, Nevada, April 5th. HO, FOR WASHOE! California Stage Company’s DAILY LINE OF : CONCORD COACHES. For Virginia, Carson and Washoe Cities via Nevada and the Henmess Pass!! — “The above Lane leaves Sacramento at6% A.M Marysville at 6 A, M. Nevada upon_the arrival of Marysville and Sacramento. RETURNING Leave Virginia City at 8 A. M, connecting with the Company’s Coaches at Nevada for Sacramento and Marysville. Passengers can rely upon getting thrvugh on the above Routes as speedily as any other across the Mountains. 4. WAGENER, Agent at Nevada. ANTED,—We are paying $7 per cord for good Oak bark. A large quantity is wanted. KELSEY & BUTLER. Nevada, April 34—2m H ERNEST, Bookbinder, Kelscy,s e Building, Corner of Pine snd Commercial streets, Nevada. apis m25-tf Rich Quartz Specimens! UITABLE for Cutting and i Bought at a Large Preminm over the sie value, by BARRETT & SHERWOOD, sveéwelers. « New No 517 Montgomery at.San Francisco . WILLIAMLR. COE, Dealer in Boots. and Shoes, Cor. Main and Commercial st, Keéps constantly on hand a large as“sortment of Brogans, Boy’s boots & Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses. Shoes & Gaiters. Boot & Shoe Findings al. Ways on hand. Repsiring done on shortnotice. ep2t Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, Spring By pees Nevada City fle TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIL1 to order. Castings and Machinery of ev description. Quartz Machinery constru fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Buildn, Castings, Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Whee!'«. Alj orders filled premene. and at as 10W rates as any establish ment added. Feb 16-tf HEUGH & THOM. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : the correr of and Pinc streets, Nevada. ; J-8, JOHNSON ap2o At Weaver & Co’s. Ne i Lu Ad and Newtown?..-.-++-+ 1 ty ante Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, . pee Bee 4 n Sacramento or San Franciscu—freigh NEVADA UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. : Union County Central Committee, ar Nevada May 25th, 163." THE voters of T of sustaining ail measures of the. National ministration designed to suppress treason rebelliou and establish the Federal authority throughout the United States, are invited to participate in the primary election to send deleSevada eaty on Monday, the 15th of June next, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Union State Convention, which assembles in Sacramento, June 17th, 1863. and also to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing year. Tne basis of representation. will be as follows: One deiegate irom cach precinct, and one for each fifty votes-east-ferJohn Swett at the last election, with an additional delegate for each fraction of 0 votes, viz: Nevada. coer coseees 16. Cherukee.. See, Se “Blue Tent...1 Columbia Hill. 7-.2Mountain Welis..1 Bloomfield .. ‘teved Gr Valley.+.Ii Lake_City4+<+>-. 2 Allison Kauch .1 Relief Hill. Norambagua.,..-2_Moores Flat. Burris..° «lt Woolseys Flat Buena Vista. .-2 Orleans Flat. woe Read 2B BOP cass. cicceeds indian Springs -2 Bowmans ..+ .. Mooney els icine 2 Alpha. eceeee AIPHRe e«+ ee aceesee Fall Creek. .ccce. 2 Jones Bar..+-++1 Little York. <..2 French Corral..2 Ked Dog. .cvce.2 Birchyille ..++-+1. Lowels Hill... 3 Sweetland... 2 Quaker Hill. 2 San Juan.-+.ee«6 You Bet.. 3 Montezuma ..1 Liberty Hill. 1 The Committee recommend the delegates to be chosen on Saturday preceding the Monday for holding, the County Convention. } to citizens of the townshi ies be given except be eleted to represent. which they shall ——> Nevada Cunty. kK. G. WAIT, Chairman. John I. Sykes, See’y; FURNITURE ---FURNITURE ez. H. WENDLER, No. 29 Broad street, Nevada, Under the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Having pur chased the entire stock of H. H, Shaffer & Co. Lam prepared to furnish Chamber Setts, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sec: etaries, Mirrors, Chairs, . Tables, Sofas, { Bedding and Furniture of every description at reasonable rates. Upholstery of all description done. Furniture repaired and cleaned. my26-tf Grocery Store and Bakery. JULIUS DREIFUSS, 0 43 Pine Street, has just received % N and choice stock of , en ae Groceries, Provisions, &c., Which he sell at low rates. Give me one trial. Fresh Ranch Butter received every day. my 24 Richmond Taken, sure. Aone feet L. PHILLIPS, N COMMERCIAL STREET has just Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c. Ever brought into this city. Will also keep constantly on hand a fine assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods. Nevada, May 23d—tf : Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains'!! H. HORWITZ & CO., No. 54 Broad ‘Street, Nevada City: FFER thir splendid stock M Goods, Hosiery, Calicos, Organdies. Lawns ond all kind of Fancy Gouds at.» great reduction. Cail and convince yourselyes ot. the truth. H. HOKWITZ & CO. May 15th, 1863, Wire Rope. bey attention of Mining Companies and others using rope or chain for hoisting or stalding purposes is called to the patent wire rop? manufactured by us and m general use throug? out the state. ire strand, for rapid. econom: wire, wire ofall kinds in lots to suit. F Pamphlets, with detaila and particulars © strength and prives of ropes, furnished on appl cation to our agents, or to the manufacture : A. S. Hallidie & Co. apitf 412 Clay street, San FranciseoS favorite place of resort, purchased by &*has been put in coenpiese order. We hare also erected several , and are now pre’ ed te receive our sand patrens. © ‘ Rooms, left at ouroffice nthe 1iental Hote will be promptlv attended ' Dec. 17—tf to ALSTEROM & CO. Propricto™® \: SGA I MRE AEST SI this county Who are in favorto the County Convention to be heldeninThe Committee also recommend that no. prox* 'FRID: neta SES SeEce _perhead logical iperting and loy: against ‘and “op This: ~of defin «lestroy go insur ry asth dere wi The what v words . paris o carey a’ Put. who is country) ‘And ho By order of the Ceutral Union Committee of ~. we kn think t! tors to “ofelhiw: . logic. as ar ‘fornia Valley, look af His pli Frankl ey. the 18 in some died or Priv compli: Monda pied by received the best and largest assortmentof ° of Dry ff cal and permancrt fencing, bridge wire, baling . White Sulphur Springs—Napa County” Fp et ES street. Marys: ee: F encour “zens. per mo Pac agent ¢ he has eevent, <ompal etuck f the rea Dutch teen m scaled ing of . THE on the IN a soldier onerts. THE next s Tue deman AL pavem ery st for Sa Tui full of who v €n soi) have pg is nov he ia He p: and s AS§ porter lantly may b North ernme prese! with ¢ Must dirty Ap Ress; apeut Many sinall busine hag se Vertis Ac adwin per te Were

_q¥.=The-hopes of the-eopperhend-party for é ‘City and County Official Press Hopes puitt on THe Country's Rusuccess are based on the expectation of Fedbral defeat. “Suid the boss copperhead of oufeounty the other day, to one of the stsunchest Union Men in tho land: “ff the ‘Federals win victories before the Fall electon; your party ‘will’ probably sweep the State again us you have done in years past; but if defeat comes to the Union armies, the Democracy will wins” Whata position for a party professing to be loyal! ‘What a party,‘whose only hupe of political success lies in disaster to tie Union! What audacity. what 'tresson, to array men 80 that partisan success aud self-interest shall purchase them -frém fealty to the Government! "Phe position of the copperhead leader . Was uowittingly exposed. . Heaspoke truth when it’ was an accident. He expressed the real sentiments and hopes of the traitorous fraternity. Partisan success is paramount with the gang to any other consideration. — Their first object.is keeping alive the Democratic organization, to distract and weaken the Union elements of the nation. They rally all the base born wretches of the land, teach them to cherish self-interest above everything else, and they predict disaster and act and hope not to become false prophets. There is go mistake about the object, or tendency of the party opposed to the Administration. The history of the past, the record of the last gubernatorial canvass in New York, teaches this horrible lesson, that in times of disaster and glouin the copperbead“gecession party increases in numbers as flies and maggots abound when death is rampant. That party is the. buzzard that feeds un the carcases of our brave Union soldiery, and it cannot buf have a friendly feeling for the cause that gives it food and fatness. “Speed your ballets, oh, Jefferson and Varina, that “the Democratic party, your friends, may multiply and be.powerful,” is the secret prayer of your damnable copperhead. His political interest is in his country’s disasters. What a party ! } ‘OAKLAND CamPp.—Mueh good is expect» ed to result to the military of the State trou the school of instruction at the Encinal, near Onkland. Those who take a part in camp life at that place are to be put through all the phases of soldier's life, except the main ‘thing—actual battle and its concomitants.— Coming from all parts of the State, the offix core at Camp Stanford will return to impart useful military instruction to hundreds of others, perhaps thousands, and thus will the ‘standard of military intelligence be raised and improved and the State be greatly bene. fitted, in the fact ef being placed ina better «posture of defense from the superior knowledge of the science Of war of her sons. » LOYALY in LovtsiaNa.—A “row occurs red at one of the New Orleans theatres on the night of the 22d of April. The audience demanded “Hail Columbia” from the orches‘ tra. It had to be played, and the play prow ceeded. Geo. Ryer was taking a benefit that evening. Copreneab BiGLen.—Joho Bigler, known “by the misnomer of “Honest John,’. has written himself down agin, for the bundredth time in his political career, an ase os “+ wellas atraitor. We say traitor, and mean it. The man who in this erisis of our country can devote himself more to putting down the Administration, than the rebels, is a traitor and ought to be -shot. John Bigler has written a letter to a Copperhead meeting ia Yuba county, in which he openly avows binself an opponent of measures designed to asgiat in subduing rebellion. He does more— he lies hke Sutan. But that is nothing un~ waual with John —° He 4y up tu that-sort of game: Nothing better. could be “expected from a dyed-in-the«wool Buchanan adorer. John prates noisily obout the great glory to which the country has been brought by the Democratic party. ‘Treason, robbery, theft murder, the worst. of all civil wars, these » are the fruits of Democratic rule, and when men of another stripe in power attempt to ‘put down the manifold evils, Jono Bigler stards by the wrong and arrays himself against the welfare of his country. ° “Lapies’ Union Leacue.—The ladies of Missouti, have formed a grand jue. Theeepperhends will dis. in th sted on fast Taeaday eveniag, the as~ journed meeting to be held at Sweetman’s resolutions. We know them from youth up. : OCRAT CLun.—At 4 : of Grass Vatley Township, held sembiage war calted to order hy Jno. C. Gead. Dr. Hy Davis wae &ppvinted Chaitman, and Jas. K. Byrne, Secretary A committer of seven, consisting of Ed. MeSorley, Jas. K. Bytne, UC. Conaway, 8 D. Leavitt, Wm. C. Pope, Jan K. Smart. A. B. Dibbie, was ap» ointed to draft a constitution and by-laws $ tor the Democratic Club, to repurt at an ad~ BallCourt, av Saturday evening next, to rfect organization.—Grass Valley Nationble. It is composed of some of ‘the ineanest simon pure secessionists inthe county. The test recommended by the county Democratic committee at a recent meeting was, prose~ cution of the war, and. opposition to the emancipation measures of the Administration. We know there are some of the above nam~ ed individuals who are not in favor of the prosecution of the war atall. They are bitter secessionists, out andout. They were members of the Secession Convention at this place last year, in which George Roberts introduced-his ‘umous Jeff. Davis supporting. The leading men in the gang are Jeff Davis sympathizers. There is a Douglas Democrat or two, by profession, among the num-. ber, but there is no diszuising the fact that the ruling spirits, asin the Democratic party in this county, are real bona fide truitore at heart. These signe show that there is an attempt Being made by Dibble and squad to produce a fusion of all the odds and ends, ringstreaked speckled and spotted, black apirits and white, blue spirits and gray, Tray Blanche and Sweetheart andall the repulsive ingredients ot the witches cauldron, into one treacherous mass to cripple the Government as far as in them lies, in its effurte to to suppress the most damnable rebellion that ever fouled the annnls of time. Boys -our aT Niaur.—The following observations ot “A True Friend of the Boys” are so important, and the evil deprecated in them is so common, that we desire to impress them on the notice of parents and guardians, with all the emphasis of editorial recommendation : “T have been an observer, as Tama symathizing lover, of boys. I like to see them Neupy, cheerlul, gleesome. Indeed, I eunnet, understand how a highstoned useful man can be the ripened fruit of a boy whe had not enjoyed the full share of the glad privileges due to youth, But while I wateh -with a very jealous eye all rights and cus+ toms which trench upon the proper rights of boys, Iam equally apprehedsive lest pas rents who are not fore-tuoughtiul, and who have nut habituated themselves to close observation upon this subject, permit their sons indulgences which are alinost certain to res sult in their demoralization, if not in their total ruin. And among the habits which I have observed as tending most surely to ruin. I know of none wore prominent than that of pareuts permitting their sons to be in the streets after nightfall. It is ruinous to their mnorals in all instances. They acquire, under the cover of night, an unhealthy state of mind—bad, vulgar, immoral and profane language, obscene practices, criminal sentiments, a lawless and riots ous bearing. Indeed, itia in the street, after nightfall, that the boys principally acquire the education of the. bad, and capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men. Parents should in this respect havea rigid and inflexible rule, that will rot permit a sen, under any circumstances whatever, to go in the etieets after nightfall, with a view of engaging in out-of-door sports, or meet other boys for social chanee vecupation. A right rule of this kind, invariably adhered to will soonredeem the desire for such dangerous practices. : , Boys shou!d be taught te have pleasure around the family centre-table, in reading, in conversation, and in quiet amusements,— Boys are seen inthe streets after nightfall, behaving in a manner entirely destructive ot all good moralse Fathers and methers,keep your childrear home at night, ant see that you take pains to. make your tomes pleasant, attractive and profitable to them; and, above all, witha view of their security from future destruction, let them not become, while forming their characters for hfe, so accustomed to disregard -the moral sense of shame as to openly violate the Sabbath-day in street pastimes. THE Bostonians, we notice, have just’ get my. He does not confirm the Philadelphia story that Fort Sumter is iron-plated; but he declares that it mounts 205 guns all in working order—that For; Moultrie mounts 96 heavy guos— that on Morris Island there are-seven heavy Armstrong guna—that from the latter peitit to the light house, are heavy batteries, mounting 25 guns of enormous calibre—that near the light house is a bombproof mortar battery, built of palmetto logs and railroad iron,-which mounts 17 mortars and as many more heavy guus, and that at the Magnolia House there are 100 guns. All this 1s but a tithe ofthe big guns in Charleston harbor. There ia tie floating battery with 10 guns—there 18 a raft of 20 gunboats, all strongly linked together; each mounting two 56 and 32 peunder rifle guus—there 18 an iron cable a mile long, to which are attached like the movement greatly, we fear. SS DE agape a = te mocting af the‘ The complexion of that_club-is-anmistaka-4 Saine bund _plundered..Plattsburg, hold of a Yankee deserter from the Kebetaret+ Eastews News.—Washington, May 26. Prep oleh advices from a are r t, 22d of May. city was no ry taken, but great advantages gxined.— en had their colors planted on the enemy 6 works, and were lying on the extreme slope. We have captured six thousand ‘prisoners, and apventy-four pieces of artillery. Our troops were. within a mile and a halt of the ‘Sutirt house. The mortarsand guoboats ia front of@Wicksburg are bard at work. St Louis, May 26.—A band of guerrillas -eaptared Richwond, Clay county, on Tuesday. A #imatt Federal force—was—captured . and the tswa’ robbed of everything. “The caunty, robbing the court house of $1 1,000, New York, May 26.—A Murfreesboro dispatch says that the indications are that large ‘bodies of rebel cavalry are gaing southward. Breckinridge’s foree bas fatlen back, and now the rebel troops are between Murfreesboro and Manchester. Cincinnats, May 26.—The rebels crossed the Cumberland yesterday at Fishing Creek aud Hartford, Kentucky, bat were “driven back by our forces after slight skirmishing. Chicago, May 29.—A private dispateh rex ceived in thie city to-day, dated near Vick«burg, 24th, says in reference to the city, that it had not been captured at that time. New York, May 26.—Sterling unsettled, 457 @ 1584. Gold unsettled, in consequence of the conflicting reports from Vicksburg, clia‘ng at 1444@144j‘ Tne Morning Star publishvg company has recently incorporated at Ban Francisco, with a capital st.ck of $10, : . ABRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. ” GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MAY 27, 1663. JP Storms San Fran G Gillmore City M Miner do J N Turner do C Osburn do CE Mulloy do 8 Wright do C Howard do J Cockran do JS Henderson do J McKinzey Grass V BS Starr Zinc House i Palmer do D Wheeler . Napa Dr Tyrrell do R Williams Moores F A Salamon do T J Nolan $8 Creek J SJohnson & w do Miss Green Relfast M J C Goad co J Sellers Howland ¥ ¥ F French Deer Creek G B Preston Moores F JC Fish San Jove N Adams Canada 1. Fell Virginia City. F Kester Sailor Flat Geo Barney do “Geo W Woods CS Co 5 posicoms Maysv SL Requa Gold Hill “Pool Timbuctoo 8 G Lewis Hunte Hill —— . PRIVATE SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, Iss ©, JOHNSON, would r fully inform the parents of Nevada City and vicinity, that she will open a Private School, on Monday, June ist in the School Room focmerly eccupied by W. E. F. Deal, at the head of Broad stecet. Terma of Tuition -From $200 to $500 per month. may 20tf . FAST SIX HORSE LINE —TO— NEVADA TERRITORY ! From Nevaia City to Virginia City in 20 hours! From Virginia City to Nevada City in 16 hours! NEW BR eae EMENT! On and after Monday, June Ist, 1663, at 4 o’elgok, ¥. M., and alternate days thereaiter, I will start a Six Horse Stage from my office in Nevada city .or Virginia City, Carson City and all parts of NEVADA TERRITORY. Passengers leaving the office in the city of Ne vada, at 4 o’clock in the afternovu can depend on arriving in Virginia city at 14 M., the next day. On and after the date of this notice I will run Six Horse teams all the way. Making Passengers walk is “played out !” The return Stage leaves the office at Virginia efty on Tuesday morning, June 2d, and every other day thereafter, at 40’clock. A M.; and arriving in Nevada city at 6 o’clock in the evening of the same day. Passengers willhave an opportunity of stopping at, Nevada city till4 o'clock the next morniny, and then can take the stage for Sacramento and arrive in time to take the Boat for San Francisco, making the trip through from Nevada Terr-tory to the Bay in rrIwo DAYS ONLY!“ The public eon depend upon making the time through as specified in this advertisement. F:om Nevada city to Virginia city in TWENTY Hours! ss From Virginia city to Nevadacity in SIXTEEN Hours! tay make the time. EVERY SAFETY AND COMFORT ls guaranteed to passengers traveling on my line. Passengets wil] confer a favor by repo: ting any negligence on the part of any-of my empleyecs. + JAMES S.McCUE, 2 Proprietor. -Buccesror to Nevada Stage Company. Office at Nevada, opposite the Natiowal Ex change. Fe a at Grass Valley. at the Wisconsin Ho.Nevada, May 29th—tf < $10 REWARD I, i= ©.—On the road. from Grass Valley to Dark-Red Mereece Pocket-Book, Containing accounts of Huloman : bill of pa and two small notes. i Ba$10 will be paid if returned to : torpedoes ard a net work of ratts. . -elaims of. Esmond & Co., -Chaton-. . I will refund the passage money If I ever fail Geld, Flat, or from Gold Matto Nev a bearing date May 9th. A. D. 1863, to: said judgment ed. Court, on . the 18th oy of Apri a. >. 186. infor of } Heydleau f gains ‘us donates a pens . , and $80 19 interest; and $17 20 fof suit, I have taken in execution and wilfsell to the highest biader for eash the foliowing described property heretofore at. tached April 15, 1863, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Edward Esmond of, in and to that certain piece or parcel

of mining ground, situated on Arkansas Hill near thetown of Red Dog and known as the : eine LRN, with Same *. tools, appurtenances and privileges thereun ° belongion Aine improvements on said 10t er : ements on 6 o situated near the toll Louse of Cuew & Brosi will sell the above described property at ublie auction at Hed Dog oa the 18th day of June, A.” D. 1863, between the‘hours of 90 clock.A. M. and 5.0’clock P. M. of said day-— ‘Taken as the property of Edward Esmond to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. Witness my hand this zith da 1863. MILT. COM of May, A. D. 3, Constable. DRY GOODS STORE! c.H. COLBY, No. 39, : Broad Street, Nevada City. ? a Respectfully invites the attention of the Ladies to his Large and choice stock of FASHIONABLE . DRY t GOooDs. Consisting in part of Silks of all kinds, Stik and Woot Carpets and O11 Cloths. Damasks, Nevada, April 5th. HO, FOR WASHOE! California Stage Company’s DAILY LINE OF : CONCORD COACHES. For Virginia, Carson and Washoe Cities via Nevada and the Henmess Pass!! — “The above Lane leaves Sacramento at6% A.M Marysville at 6 A, M. Nevada upon_the arrival of Marysville and Sacramento. RETURNING Leave Virginia City at 8 A. M, connecting with the Company’s Coaches at Nevada for Sacramento and Marysville. Passengers can rely upon getting thrvugh on the above Routes as speedily as any other across the Mountains. 4. WAGENER, Agent at Nevada. ANTED,—We are paying $7 per cord for good Oak bark. A large quantity is wanted. KELSEY & BUTLER. Nevada, April 34—2m H ERNEST, Bookbinder, Kelscy,s e Building, Corner of Pine snd Commercial streets, Nevada. apis m25-tf Rich Quartz Specimens! UITABLE for Cutting and i Bought at a Large Preminm over the sie value, by BARRETT & SHERWOOD, sveéwelers. « New No 517 Montgomery at.San Francisco . WILLIAMLR. COE, Dealer in Boots. and Shoes, Cor. Main and Commercial st, Keéps constantly on hand a large as“sortment of Brogans, Boy’s boots & Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses. Shoes & Gaiters. Boot & Shoe Findings al. Ways on hand. Repsiring done on shortnotice. ep2t Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, Spring By pees Nevada City fle TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIL1 to order. Castings and Machinery of ev description. Quartz Machinery constru fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Buildn, Castings, Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Whee!'«. Alj orders filled premene. and at as 10W rates as any establish ment added. Feb 16-tf HEUGH & THOM. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. : the correr of and Pinc streets, Nevada. ; J-8, JOHNSON ap2o At Weaver & Co’s. Ne i Lu Ad and Newtown?...-.-++-+ 1 ty ante Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, . pee Bee 4 n Sacramento or San Franciscu—freigh NEVADA UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. : Union County Central Committee, ar Nevada May 25th, 163." THE voters of T of sustaining ail measures of the. National ministration designed to suppress treason rebelliou and establish the Federal authority throughout the United States, are invited to participate in the primary election to send deleSevada eaty on Monday, the 15th of June next, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Union State Convention, which assembles in Sacramento, June 17th, 1863. and also to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing year. Tne basis of representation. will be as follows: One deiegate irom cach precinct, and one for each fifty votes-east-ferJohn Swett at the last election, with an additional delegate for each fraction of 0 votes, viz: Nevada. coer coseees 16. Cherukee... See, Se “Blue Tent......1 Columbia Hill.. 7-.2Mountain Welis...1 Bloomfield ... ‘teved Gr Valley..+.Ii Lake_City4+<+>-. 2 Allison Kauch ..1 Relief Hill.. Norambagua.,...-2_Moores Flat.. Burris...° «lt Woolseys Flat Buena Vista.. .-2 Orleans Flat.. woe Read 2B BOP cass. cicceeds indian Springs -2 Bowmans ...+ ... Mooney els icine 2 Alpha.. eceeee AIPHRe e«+ ee aceesee Fall Creek. .ccce.. 2 Jones Bar...+-++1 Little York. <....2 French Corral...2 Ked Dog.. .cvce.2 Birchyille ...++-+1. Lowels Hill..... 3 Sweetland...... 2 Quaker Hill. 2 San Juan..-+.ee«6 You Bet... 3 Montezuma ....1 Liberty Hill. 1 The Committee recommend the delegates to be chosen on Saturday preceding the Monday for holding, the County Convention. } to citizens of the townshi ies be given except be eleted to represent. which they shall ——> Nevada Cunty. kK. G. WAIT, Chairman. John I. Sykes, See’y; FURNITURE ---FURNITURE ez. H. WENDLER, No. 29 Broad street, Nevada, Under the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Having pur chased the entire stock of H. H, Shaffer & Co. Lam prepared to furnish Chamber Setts, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sec: etaries, Mirrors, Chairs, . Tables, Sofas, { Bedding and Furniture of every description at reasonable rates. Upholstery of all description done. Furniture repaired and cleaned. my26-tf Grocery Store and Bakery. JULIUS DREIFUSS, 0 43 Pine Street, has just received % N and choice stock of , en ae Groceries, Provisions, &c., Which he sell at low rates. Give me one trial. Fresh Ranch Butter received every day. my 24 Richmond Taken, sure. Aone feet L. PHILLIPS, N COMMERCIAL STREET has just Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c. Ever brought into this city. Will also keep constantly on hand a fine assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods. Nevada, May 23d—tf : Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains'!! H. HORWITZ & CO., No. 54 Broad ‘Street, Nevada City: FFER thir splendid stock M Goods, Hosiery, Calicos, Organdies. Lawns ond all kind of Fancy Gouds at.» great reduction. Cail and convince yourselyes ot. the truth. H. HOKWITZ & CO. May 15th, 1863, Wire Rope. bey attention of Mining Companies and others using rope or chain for hoisting or stalding purposes is called to the patent wire rop? manufactured by us and m general use throug? out the state. ire strand, for rapid. econom: wire, wire ofall kinds in lots to suit. F Pamphlets, with detaila and particulars © strength and prives of ropes, furnished on appl cation to our agents, or to the manufacture : A. S. Hallidie & Co. apitf 412 Clay street, San FranciseoS favorite place of resort, purchased by &*has been put in coenpiese order. We hare also erected several , and are now pre’ ed te receive our sand patrens. © ‘ Rooms, left at ouroffice nthe 1iental Hote will be promptlv attended ' Dec. 17—tf to ALSTEROM & CO. Propricto™® \: SGA I MRE AEST SI this county Who are in favorto the County Convention to be heldeninThe Committee also recommend that no. prox* 'FRID: neta SES SeEce _perhead logical iperting and loy: against ‘and “op This: ~of defin «lestroy go insur ry asth dere wi The what v words . paris o carey a’ Put. who is country) ‘And ho By order of the Ceutral Union Committee of ~. we kn think t! tors to “ofelhiw: . logic. as ar ‘fornia Valley, look af His pli Frankl ey. the 18 in some died or Priv compli: Monda pied by received the best and largest assortmentof ° of Dry ff cal and permancrt fencing, bridge wire, baling . White Sulphur Springs—Napa County” Fp et ES street. Marys: ee: F encour “zens. per mo Pac agent ¢ he has eevent, <ompal etuck f the rea Dutch teen m scaled ing of . THE on the IN a soldier onerts. THE next s Tue deman AL pavem ery st for Sa Tui full of who v €n soi) have pg is nov he ia He p: and s AS§ porter lantly may b North ernme prese! with ¢ Must dirty Ap Ress; apeut Many sinall busine hag se Vertis Ac adwin per te Were