May 4, 1861 (4 pages)

preathe waning he bat the knife.to the hilt,’ “iit'Hie, gallows and henipen cords. “Chacun with a smart sprinklibg es t, saya: French 3 ee consult wie ‘taste—but, in our humble opinion, this. ferocious style -of sus‘taining'the Union soutiment of ‘the state, though it indicates much honesty and: earnsations of purpose, is of the most politic: ong. We are aware that some of our chivaltie eotemporaries, who were cradied under storms of grape shot and tulled to slumber . by the thunders of attillery, will esteem us one of the old-granny stripe, who. sit smoking with a night-cap on im the chimney-corrner and talk of brotherly and sisterly love vwhile the fire is reaching percuasion.enough «to, blow the top of the head off !”—[ Vide Nevada. Journal of yesterday. ) But, mauger the contempt of these desperate fire-eaters of the press, whose courage, like champagne, requires the. strongest. kind of corking to “kéep it from exploding, and who, like the ‘Hibernian, are never at peace bat when fightdig, we think that a little less gasconading ‘anda little more quiet shrewdvess, on the ‘part of the Unionists of California, would ‘motinjure their cause very materially. How stands the case? It is admitted, on ‘il hands, that vast majority of the people hour state are devoted. to: the Union, and h Senator Latham, are convinced that the titer welfare of California depends on her remaining loyal to the Union, and yet this vast majority is divided into two, if not three, . Jealous factions, under the control of officeseeking demagugues, to whom “Union for “the, sake of the Union” is anything but a palatable proposition. Ina very few weeks, we presume, there will be an election for Congtessmen. What certainty have we, if these digunited Unionists go to the polls, each fac“tion under its own banner, with men of questionable character for its candidates, that gentine friends of the Union will be elected 1 Instead ot this frightful war talk—this flour” ishing of swords and muskets—would it not ‘we better for the Union presses of the state “to bet themselves to work to crush out the old and effete partisan organizations, and, by -agetting up a ticket of honest and capable lovvers of the Union, concentrate the Union sen‘timent of the state and direct it, en masse, vagainst the disunionists? = = ‘We are neither a soldier nor, a politician now—though, in our time, we have seen a ‘little of war and a little of politics—and our suggestions may be regarded as rather ‘told grannyish,” by the Hotspurs of the press, but . “we imagine that sensible Unionists: will find ‘gome wisdom in them. In the United States. ‘Benate California is now represented by two. panomen of undisputed talent, who are tu the Union. By a little quiet tact ‘and an utter abnegation of the pretensions and schemes of the old party hacks, by whom ‘the state has been so ‘much pestered and @urst, California may be as. respectably and : ntly represented in the lower house of ingress as she is now in the upper. Appropriate te the. present subject, we exfrom the Sacramento Bee the names of ‘several gentlemen—Republicans and Douglas Democrats—whe, according to that paper, are already in the field as candidates for ConEy the i Bak Wk lG WAS tied Ot aby degrociead eccingiacutriae weetierttpe ‘Democracy, it is to be inferred that that par. ty intends to move cautiously and with all ite ree, without allowing the personal ambition of its members to embarrass its movetiti or defies ite intentions. Te CONGRESSIONAL Digraicrs.—A bill has . . a aan legislature apportionen the Congressional Districts of the State, and providing for the po giiarts tena to the next Con. cisco): pteectitet Btn feemeet General for . as is woe hoped this bill will receivice ini. “war to the knife and . ine Hon. F. Sorrell, Aanitablyfinde from Siskiyou, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq.; ‘. late District Attorney of Nevada county, and now « delegate from the héW' territory 6f Nevada . to” Sacramento, — were the principal . in the ssi 4 veusdesleond Galician that a large slice of our territory, east of.the Sierra, might be given to Nevada territory. It. ia not proba. bie thpt he has done himself or the. territory uf Nevada much good by offering a gratuitous insalt te Senator Latham mite peg, of Sacramento. ‘SOUTHERN: PRIVATEERING. —A good deal of apprehénsion prevails, both in San Franciseo and New York, in, relation fo the privateers now, as is asserted, roving the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea, It is' feared. they. will seriously interupt the steamer communication between the, Atlantic and Pacific coasts. This threatened danger has made the marineinaurance offices exceedingly timid, and has materially enhanced the. rate of exchange between Culifornia and the east. If, aw is supposed, it isnot safe to ship treasure on the. regular steamers, as usual, recourse inust be had'to British and French vessels, The* Lien”and “Tri-Color,” will not be meddled with by the privateers of the Cotton Confederacy, and treasure will be safe with them, It would not hurt us much to have the'present extravagant shipments of goods, from the east to California, interrupted for a season. It would give an impetus to our. home manufactures. However, it is net probable that Uncle Sam, crippled as:he is, will permit these southern privateers to do much mischief. There are too many U. 8. war ships on the Gulf to make it pleasant for such free and easy crafts. The Federal Government, no doubt, will regard all such privateersmen as pirates, and hang them as such. —— THE Santa Chara SET CLERS.—A speck of civil war appears in Santa Clara county that threatens some trouble to the State. A vast body of nidagtrious settlers in that county who have. been most shamefully .victimized by land speculators, have determined to defend their possissons by warlike means. It ig stated that. they.cav bring two. thousand men into the field. The Sheriff of Santa Clara, unable to dispossess them, has appealed for aid to Governor Downey, who is now in San Francisco, engaged, it is said, in consultation on these troubles. ‘The San -Francisco papers announce. that a requisition on the military has been Saiaad but the report lacks confirmation. The Mirror of that city, of Tuesday evening, has the following : “Anxious to-effect a-peaceable settlement: of the squatter difficulties in Santa Clara coun ty Governor Downey carte down from Sacramento last. evening for the pu _of confering with Sheriff Murphy and. Mr. Matthewa, Chabolla’s attorney, in relation to the existing troubles. A conference was had today, but as Mr, Matthews was not: present, ‘notbing in the way of compromise could be determined upon, and Sheriff Murphy, we are informed, will make a formal requisition ‘upon the Executive for troops this evening to eject the Chabolla Settlers, in accordanc with a decision of the Supreme Conrt.” a LescisLaTive. — The Assembiy’s resolution to adjourn on the 13th of this month will be taken up and considered by the Senate to-day, at 2 P. M. Inthe Assembly a bill for the relief of in. solvent debtors has been postponed. There seems a strong probability that a ". branch State Prison will be established at Folsom. EXp.Losion.—The steamer Fort Yale exploded her boiler near Union Bar, Fraser river, on Sunday, April 14th. Samuel Powell and Joseph Osborn were killed; James Ellison and Thomas King severely wounded ; ‘several others alightly. Capt. Smith B Jamjeson, master of the boat, is missing. A number of Chinese and Indians are missing. ‘The boat is s perfect wreok. A piece of the boilér waa picked up halfa mile distant from the place of the explosioa. CALIPORNIA, APPONSTaENTS.— Joho T. Francisco ;. Willard B, Farewell of San Fran. Navat officer; Ed. T. Beal of Los Avi . ant Oregon: “In order’ to insure’ success McLean of Maryaville, Surveyor Port San roti pone famous in Amerie, in thei” peculiar line. Mr. C. V. Hand, the enterprising treasurer of Maguire's Opera House, bas made an Arrangement with thé -Martivetti te give & series of their delightful entertainments im —Palaeat every tow and Village” of Califoriia neither pains norexpense have-been spared to render the expedition thé most perfeet that éver left’ our’ dity, The while of the Martinetti Company, which has maintained a triumphant'place upon our boards for seve¥al--eonseeutive-.months. will_go forward, together with a considerable number of experienced supernumeraries. The canvass given will be the largest and most commodious ever manufactared here or elsewhere. There willbe no less than twenty efficient performers, and-a full and complete band of music—many of the members being celebrated in San Francisco. They will have thirtysix horses and nine wagons; but a most potent feature will eonist ef their stage, seenery, dresses and decorations. Although playing under canvass there will be a regular . 4 gtage and scenery, not surpassed by that of any theatre in the state. Everything will be ver can detect no difference between the performances thus given and those which take place in the Opera House. Thisis an undertaking which has required the outlay-of large means and unusual enterprise,and we feel assured that it will be fully appreciated by our interior and Oregon friends, who may look forward with confidence to much innocent gratification, and amusement. _ If the Martinetti have done well in this State they. have also been liberal in in their expeditures, and under the experienced condyct of Mr. Hand, can scarcely fail tosucceed. The expedition will leave San Francisco on the Ist of this month. ~ From Wasuve.—According to the Virginia City Enterprise, the ramor was eurrent that a number of men had been killed near the Humboldt diggings. The report. proved to be incorrect. A number of Indians, chiefly Pah Utes, had congregated between the sink of the Humboldt and the sink of Walker river. They threaten to exterminate any whites, who. attempt to go into their section of country to prospect. The Winnemuccas say they desire peace, but can’t control the lawless bands of* Indians» towards Walker river.— Some-half-ounce pieces of gold which Indians had pounded from the rock, were found -recently on Edwards Creek, a branch. of the Hunboldt. -It had been procured fifteen miles north of that. But it is not safe to veuture up there after it, because of hostile savages. te” There are numerous oil stories going the rounds, and among them none are better than this, told by the Wheeling Intelligenver,: A darkey was superintending the boring of a well one night, the proprietor being anxious to complete the work apd therefore laboring night-and day. The weather. was cold a # fire was burning near the mouth of the well. About midnight a vein of gas was struck, and igniting by the fire, shot up a brilliant flame in the air, illuminating the ned white with fear, broke for ‘his —— house, yelling “Get u Thompsen, get up. We ve broke rough’ into hell!” ENLARGED AND PROSPEROUS, —The Washoe Times and Territorial FE have each been enlarged. They are both instant in advancement of civilization in that tw A suit has been commenced in San Francisco against the executors of the Broderick estate for an order of sale of .certain mortgaged premises, on a note of $10,000, made by Broderick in 1856. *;Respire.—The Governor has granted a respite of the execution of Michael Harngan, who murdered his wite last fall, until the 14th ef June.“ He was sentenced to be banged yesterday. Joseph Honigaberger, of Knight's Ferry, opened a chicken a few days ago, and found a piece of gold, weighing $2, in its “craw.” ta?” It is anid that the San Francisco Fitemen have invited the firemen from the intiun, June 17th. ke eel {HP The Assembly has passed the apecicl under whieh their performances are to be . done on the grandest scale, sv that the obser. who goes as manager and proprietor, they . whole scene. The darkeyfwho almost tur. A Gove Cnor—The servant girl of . pain ape Oat Gent yee f point on the Palice, if { am ceeiot, parties unsuitable for such appofiatmeht. Such report is fnetnded only to deceive you, The appointment of the Police isthe duty of the Board of Trustees, and not that of the Marshal, and you wiil see that the right sort of men be pat on that Board. . this city fs 2: pleige that if I am elected Marshal I wif faithifatly dischatge the duties of . fugit, gree [m4] aw bene ahem i METROPOLITAN THEATER sateeded M and Treas P teaver, Corbys..Manager e Ms mot Ht. Sh OR Fé ce duessacced Seeeee Os; be CSceerecscereereresss pe mney FIRST A CE of. the beantiful and well renown JULIA. ca BRAN HANNE, Who wif F: ORL wieered by C10 cad Mieene com: pany, ——— atethe following brilliant array of T 2 Frank Mayo, fieoent Tos eT, fon Te Clangh: ‘Senutiful datueuse, wlioe hots Alicia ayo, and te oceemax EVENING,;MAY Tth, 3861 Will be presented Sheridan Mitowle’s great play in five asts ecutitled the HUNCHBACK, Bes i esbiisiiade oes Julia Dean Ha Master Walter. ..seceees oe cvcee¥ rath ayo Sir Thomas Clifford aceeebamnas ‘Pierpent Thayer Atter which, reoy Dance, by Miss Matdeville ; Comic r. Woodhull ne tea with the rosri yaeee, ma FAMMi, Etinyer wate ‘Admission—ONE DOLLAR. ea at 7 o’clock; Curtain rises at 8. BROAD STREET DRUC AND BOOK STORE. -C. M. BATES & €O. 7E SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a large and extensive stock of DRUGS AND BOOKS, And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Dr. C. M. Bates, Attending Puy eee eorner of Broad and Pine street. -tf OTICE TO CARPENTERS.—Pro sals will be received at the office of Hi Hupp, up to 12 o’clock, mM. of WEDNESDAY next for ygberrena the Public School House with Blinds, accord ig to the pe cations : First—Ten pairs. specifiSecond—Size ofeach fece, 7it. 2% inches, by 2 feet 1 ineh. Third— . ear Lumber 1% inches’ thick les 3 inches wide—other to correspond—the slabs to be rolling. Feur h—Painting, (Paris Green) three good coats, and varnished. Fifth—Hangings, patent butts. and fastenings, of sufficient size, and ali complete. Si ‘ontractor te ene rms ever ening ond hang the Blinds in good orde yment, Such sums as the T canons may be able FF oar poe w, did the tesidué out of r the the Arst app GEGRGE 8. HUPP, m44d For the Board of Trustees. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City of Nevada. —— sweeney FOR THE ng amusements to up, a successiunoft Soin Bes at the Tem Hall. The first one will be ob ion on = RSDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, and uceceding ‘Thursday hg “e I ~. now eanaee in ng Bebool. at emperance Hall, and aie ason those atteudin the Seiseea” that they will be agreeably Ameteurs the Dance will appreciate the Fashionable Dances introduced. ‘Gentlemen and Ladies of Nevada — especially invited to attend. he best MUSIC will be furnished. Danone to commence at 83¢ o’clock, and close at 12. Admission—for Gentleman and Lady—TWO DOLLARS. m4 tf \ ad UTOR’S NOTICE. — All demands inst the estate o' bat yo SHE LHORN, , are present Pome wih ne proper vouchers e he store, on Co: etreet, Nevada, within, date, a0 tan Sen De ve . <3 statute. ALLMAN. ea Executor of Estate P a “Shellhern, deo” SARGENT & NILES, Atty’s for Ex. Gite. REMOVED. FINNIE HAS REMOVED TO G, on Main street and will keep on A Large and well seleeted PROV ISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, Ground Feea, etc., ete., Which he Wilf sell at liver FREE OF CHARGE. Fit Combs & Stinchfleld, DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, OILS eongressjonal elegtion bill—37 to 17. mmercial Ten months from this THE more Seky compas Sy See aE STOCK OF GROCERIES, / BODEGA POTATOES (for wens in. “ y Eve — Mey 15th, Pwill be fey a pinks a per wild be ot u —— op May 1 Ist, 1561” ion. FOR CITY ASSESoR, HENRY HAY, FOR, erry MAMSHAL,— 5. 22. RIDER. + Election, Monday, May 6, 1862. rma FeR crry MARSHAL, UU. GREGORY. ‘Election, Monday, May 6, 1861 INDEPENDENT a . FORMARSHAL., N. MicNAUGHTO srewpectfully inforim Me. fiends eye ee the office of MARSHAL, and every oy arene im the affairs ‘will come’ to the pestue’? FoR CITY AssESson, TABLES FUNSTON, Election, Monday, Miny 6, 1861 ATTENTION LADIES. HAVE yoee Reo: of Ladi a ‘an GAITERS; } beat: Ladies and ¥ BROWN GAITERS, wiles I wil sel? at LOW RATES. Also—-Many other kinds of Ladies Shoes, from the manufactories. a27-6d JNO. »27 Commercial st, Broad Street Market, JAMES Coney, Propricter, LE. Kinds ‘of Meats the above well deed orm eg ag in quantities to suit Pages delivered in any part of the eity at any Prices according to quality of Meats purchased’ Wevada, Oct. tfBAKER& WYMORE, DEALERS 1N Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, F on hand and } ty sale of ik Meg Geeta delivered Free cs soa areasonable distance of Nevada. cheap ie forcash. = ala = dda _ a TO TEE LADIEs. NEw PRILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE 52 BROAD STREET, (Lubeck*s Old Old Stand.) ROSENT his eld NEHA bogs lenve 19 A ony 4 OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT. STOCK OF DRY GOODS And Domestic Goods, Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be diidérseld by my other house. Give me a call and satisfy yoursel ws. MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and iiltiner, Has taken. rooms at my store, «=<. «ill te pleased to see her friv~ 4 and patrons Nevada, April 27-tf UNITED STATES BATHS! J. ~~ AND ‘ HAIR DRESSING SALOON dated TE,4, SR; tor, canted bos the modieal mae, “ARRIVED A estes se ea fF py Soy ae tray Ry To the judges of good Cigars! Call a? ‘test a new article, which is superior to the Fige® THE “RE BA NORIEGA!”’ A. R. JENEENS _No. 38 4 95 Broad Sur Nevada, April'sth —f ea rer ae ae popularity ¢ sion eminently: quali Groceries, Provisions, .Can: Fruits, . OME 2 OM: ‘Bares & C * Go, havedisposed of Dr. C. M: Bites &* ever: been & favorite meen that their suct of ‘the ho “of 1 arbanity of his ment “Yim a favorite as at Moore temains in th > band, as usual: T A stationery will alway ~ PRacas a? Miss _ginee 9 white man at ‘of mining ground . company. ‘The Ohi quitter was finally a fagrécing” to “pay 't He dian ‘on it till dag before’ namen insisted on hi $50. The white im struck one of the C , the point m the body, and inftie District Cour’ ¥s. Bowen et al.—3 tions of anewer’” a time given plaintiff. Richardson vs 1 submitted to the C Seren MARYSVILLE AN new. regulation of 't spany, thé mail coac! rives in Nevada at . jn order to connect Flat, ‘This arrange it gives us the Mar: earlier than former! te A large and ers, plants, d&c., fre séry, San Francisc city, last evening. tion, this morning, Cheap John’s. Go ‘Bie SrRawBert Mr, Henry Sweetis eounty,, fora lusci: his garden, which x = Powver Burns very strong in Nort formed, saya a De Dupont, of Wilmin gest powder mills i fases'to sell his por When asked if his . during these excitit he replied that he « gle mine ih Pennsy MinrraRy ARK: formation was rec: _. the last pony, that Government to r from, this coast, an protect the border: anticipation of suc carried into effect, sprung up in San fF the, velunteer com

preathe waning he bat the knife.to the hilt,’ “iit'Hie, gallows and henipen cords. “Chacun with a smart sprinklibg es t, saya: French 3 ee consult wie ‘taste—but, in our humble opinion, this. ferocious style -of sus‘taining'the Union soutiment of ‘the state, though it indicates much honesty and: earnsations of purpose, is of the most politic: ong.. We are aware that some of our chivaltie eotemporaries, who were cradied under storms of grape shot and tulled to slumber . by the thunders of attillery, will esteem us one of the old-granny stripe, who. sit smoking with a night-cap on im the chimney-corrner and talk of brotherly and sisterly love vwhile the fire is reaching percuasion.enough «to, blow the top of the head off !”—[ Vide Nevada. Journal of yesterday. ) But, mauger the contempt of these desperate fire-eaters of the press, whose courage, like champagne, requires the. strongest. kind of corking to “kéep it from exploding, and who, like the ‘Hibernian, are never at peace bat when fightdig, we think that a little less gasconading ‘anda little more quiet shrewdvess, on the ‘part of the Unionists of California, would ‘motinjure their cause very materially. How stands the case? It is admitted, on ‘il hands, that vast majority of the people hour state are devoted. to: the Union, and h Senator Latham, are convinced that the titer welfare of California depends on her remaining loyal to the Union, and yet this vast majority is divided into two, if not three, . Jealous factions, under the control of officeseeking demagugues, to whom “Union for “the, sake of the Union” is anything but a palatable proposition. Ina very few weeks, we presume, there will be an election for Congtessmen. What certainty have we, if these digunited Unionists go to the polls, each fac“tion under its own banner, with men of questionable character for its candidates, that gentine friends of the Union will be elected 1 Instead ot this frightful war talk—this flour” ishing of swords and muskets—would it not ‘we better for the Union presses of the state “to bet themselves to work to crush out the old and effete partisan organizations, and, by -agetting up a ticket of honest and capable lovvers of the Union, concentrate the Union sen‘timent of the state and direct it, en masse, vagainst the disunionists? = = ‘We are neither a soldier nor, a politician now—though, in our time, we have seen a ‘little of war and a little of politics—and our suggestions may be regarded as rather ‘told grannyish,” by the Hotspurs of the press, but . “we imagine that sensible Unionists: will find ‘gome wisdom in them. In the United States. ‘Benate California is now represented by two. panomen of undisputed talent, who are tu the Union. By a little quiet tact ‘and an utter abnegation of the pretensions and schemes of the old party hacks, by whom ‘the state has been so ‘much pestered and @urst, California may be as. respectably and : ntly represented in the lower house of ingress as she is now in the upper. Appropriate te the. present subject, we exfrom the Sacramento Bee the names of ‘several gentlemen—Republicans and Douglas Democrats—whe, according to that paper, are already in the field as candidates for ConEy the i Bak Wk lG WAS tied Ot aby degrociead eccingiacutriae weetierttpe ‘Democracy, it is to be inferred that that par. ty intends to move cautiously and with all ite ree, without allowing the personal ambition of its members to embarrass its movetiti or defies ite intentions. Te CONGRESSIONAL Digraicrs.—A bill has . . a aan legislature apportionen the Congressional Districts of the State, and providing for the po giiarts tena to the next Con. cisco): pteectitet Btn feemeet General for . as is woe hoped this bill will receivice ini. “war to the knife and . ine Hon. F. Sorrell, Aanitablyfinde from Siskiyou, and Wm. F. Anderson, Esq.; ‘. late District Attorney of Nevada county, and now « delegate from the héW' territory 6f Nevada . to” Sacramento, — were the principal . in the ssi 4 veusdesleond Galician that a large slice of our territory, east of.the Sierra, might be given to Nevada territory. It. ia not proba. bie thpt he has done himself or the. territory uf Nevada much good by offering a gratuitous insalt te Senator Latham mite peg, of Sacramento. ‘SOUTHERN: PRIVATEERING. —A good deal of apprehénsion prevails, both in San Franciseo and New York, in, relation fo the privateers now, as is asserted, roving the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea, It is' feared. they. will seriously interupt the steamer communication between the, Atlantic and Pacific coasts. This threatened danger has made the marineinaurance offices exceedingly timid, and has materially enhanced the. rate of exchange between Culifornia and the east. If, aw is supposed, it isnot safe to ship treasure on the. regular steamers, as usual, recourse inust be had'to British and French vessels, The* Lien”and “Tri-Color,” will not be meddled with by the privateers of the Cotton Confederacy, and treasure will be safe with them, It would not hurt us much to have the'present extravagant shipments of goods, from the east to California, interrupted for a season. It would give an impetus to our. home manufactures. However, it is net probable that Uncle Sam, crippled as:he is, will permit these southern privateers to do much mischief. There are too many U. 8. war ships on the Gulf to make it pleasant for such free and easy crafts. The Federal Government, no doubt, will regard all such privateersmen as pirates, and hang them as such. —— THE Santa Chara SET CLERS.—A speck of civil war appears in Santa Clara county that threatens some trouble to the State. A vast body of nidagtrious settlers in that county who have. been most shamefully .victimized by land speculators, have determined to defend their possissons by warlike means. It ig stated that. they.cav bring two. thousand men into the field. The Sheriff of Santa Clara, unable to dispossess them, has appealed for aid to Governor Downey, who is now in San Francisco, engaged, it is said, in consultation on these troubles. ‘The San -Francisco papers announce. that a requisition on the military has been Saiaad but the report lacks confirmation. The Mirror of that city, of Tuesday evening, has the following : “Anxious to-effect a-peaceable settlement: of the squatter difficulties in Santa Clara coun ty Governor Downey carte down from Sacramento last. evening for the pu _of confering with Sheriff Murphy and. Mr. Matthewa, Chabolla’s attorney, in relation to the existing troubles. A conference was had today, but as Mr, Matthews was not: present, ‘notbing in the way of compromise could be determined upon, and Sheriff Murphy, we are informed, will make a formal requisition ‘upon the Executive for troops this evening to eject the Chabolla Settlers, in accordanc with a decision of the Supreme Conrt.” a LescisLaTive. — The Assembiy’s resolution to adjourn on the 13th of this month will be taken up and considered by the Senate to-day, at 2 P. M. Inthe Assembly a bill for the relief of in. solvent debtors has been postponed. There seems a strong probability that a ". branch State Prison will be established at Folsom. EXp.Losion.—The steamer Fort Yale exploded her boiler near Union Bar, Fraser river, on Sunday, April 14th. Samuel Powell and Joseph Osborn were killed; James Ellison and Thomas King severely wounded ; ‘several others alightly. Capt. Smith B Jamjeson, master of the boat, is missing. A number of Chinese and Indians are missing. ‘The boat is s perfect wreok. A piece of the boilér waa picked up halfa mile distant from the place of the explosioa. CALIPORNIA, APPONSTaENTS.— Joho T. Francisco ;. Willard B, Farewell of San Fran. Navat officer; Ed. T. Beal of Los Avi . ant Oregon: “In order’ to insure’ success McLean of Maryaville, Surveyor Port San roti pone famous in Amerie, in thei” peculiar line. Mr. C. V. Hand, the enterprising treasurer of Maguire's Opera House, bas made an Arrangement with thé -Martivetti te give & series of their delightful entertainments im —Palaeat every tow and Village” of Califoriia neither pains norexpense have-been spared to render the expedition thé most perfeet that éver left’ our’ dity, The while of the Martinetti Company, which has maintained a triumphant'place upon our boards for seve¥al--eonseeutive-.months. will_go forward, together with a considerable number of experienced supernumeraries. The canvass given will be the largest and most commodious ever manufactared here or elsewhere. There willbe no less than twenty efficient performers, and-a full and complete band of music—many of the members being celebrated in San Francisco.. They will have thirtysix horses and nine wagons; but a most potent feature will eonist ef their stage, seenery, dresses and decorations. Although playing under canvass there will be a regular . 4 gtage and scenery, not surpassed by that of any theatre in the state. Everything will be ver can detect no difference between the performances thus given and those which take place in the Opera House. Thisis an undertaking which has required the outlay-of large means and unusual enterprise,and we feel assured that it will be fully appreciated by our interior and Oregon friends, who may look forward with confidence to much innocent gratification, and amusement. _ If the Martinetti have done well in this State they. have also been liberal in in their expeditures, and under the experienced condyct of Mr. Hand, can scarcely fail tosucceed. The expedition will leave San Francisco on the Ist of this month. ~ From Wasuve.—According to the Virginia City Enterprise, the ramor was eurrent that a number of men had been killed near the Humboldt diggings. The report. proved to be incorrect. A number of Indians, chiefly Pah Utes, had congregated between the sink of the Humboldt and the sink of Walker river. They threaten to exterminate any whites, who. attempt to go into their section of country to prospect. The Winnemuccas say they desire peace, but can’t control the lawless bands of* Indians» towards Walker river.— Some-half-ounce pieces of gold which Indians had pounded from the rock, were found -recently on Edwards Creek, a branch. of the Hunboldt. -It had been procured fifteen miles north of that. But it is not safe to veuture up there after it, because of hostile savages. te” There are numerous oil stories going the rounds, and among them none are better than this, told by the Wheeling Intelligenver,: A darkey was superintending the boring of a well one night, the proprietor being anxious to complete the work apd therefore laboring night-and day. The weather. was cold a # fire was burning near the mouth of the well. About midnight a vein of gas was struck, and igniting by the fire, shot up a brilliant flame in the air, illuminating the ned white with fear, broke for ‘his —— house, yelling “Get u Thompsen, get up. We ve broke rough’ into hell!” ENLARGED AND PROSPEROUS, —The Washoe Times and Territorial FE have each been enlarged. They are both instant in advancement of civilization in that tw A suit has been commenced in San Francisco against the executors of the Broderick estate for an order of sale of .certain mortgaged premises, on a note of $10,000, made by Broderick in 1856. *;Respire.—The Governor has granted a respite of the execution of Michael Harngan, who murdered his wite last fall, until the 14th ef June.“ He was sentenced to be banged yesterday. Joseph Honigaberger, of Knight's Ferry, opened a chicken a few days ago, and found a piece of gold, weighing $2, in its “craw.” ta?” It is anid that the San Francisco Fitemen have invited the firemen from the intiun, June 17th. ke eel {HP The Assembly has passed the apecicl under whieh their performances are to be . done on the grandest scale, sv that the obser. who goes as manager and proprietor, they . whole scene. The darkeyfwho almost tur. A Gove Cnor—The servant girl of . pain ape Oat Gent yee f point on the Palice, if { am ceeiot, parties unsuitable for such appofiatmeht. Such report is fnetnded only to deceive you, The appointment of the Police isthe duty of the Board of Trustees, and not that of the Marshal, and you wiil see that the right sort of men be pat on that Board. . this city fs 2: pleige that if I am elected Marshal I wif faithifatly dischatge the duties of . fugit, gree [m4] aw bene ahem i METROPOLITAN THEATER sateeded M and Treas P teaver, Corbys....Manager e Ms mot Ht. Sh OR Fé ce duessacced Seeeee Os; be CSceerecscereereresss pe mney FIRST A CE of. the beantiful and well renown JULIA. ca BRAN HANNE, Who wif F: ORL wieered by C10 cad Mieene com:

pany, ——— atethe following brilliant array of T 2 Frank Mayo, fieoent Tos eT, fon Te Clangh: ‘Senutiful datueuse, wlioe hots Alicia ayo, and te oceemax EVENING,;MAY Tth, 3861 Will be presented Sheridan Mitowle’s great play in five asts ecutitled the HUNCHBACK, Bes i esbiisiiade oes Julia Dean Ha Master Walter.. ...seceees oe cvcee¥ rath ayo Sir Thomas Clifford aceeebamnas ‘Pierpent Thayer Atter which, reoy Dance, by Miss Matdeville ; Comic r. Woodhull ne tea with the rosri yaeee, ma FAMMi, Etinyer wate ‘Admission—ONE DOLLAR. ea at 7 o’clock; Curtain rises at 8. BROAD STREET DRUC AND BOOK STORE. -C. M. BATES & €O. 7E SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand a large and extensive stock of DRUGS AND BOOKS, And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Dr. C. M. Bates, Attending Puy eee eorner of Broad and Pine street. -tf OTICE TO CARPENTERS.—Pro sals will be received at the office of Hi Hupp, up to 12 o’clock, mM. of WEDNESDAY next for ygberrena the Public School House with Blinds, accord ig to the pe cations : First—Ten pairs. specifiSecond—Size ofeach fece, 7it. 2% inches, by 2 feet 1 ineh. Third— . ear Lumber 1% inches’ thick les 3 inches wide—other to correspond—the slabs to be rolling. Feur h—Painting, (Paris Green) three good coats, and varnished. Fifth—Hangings, patent butts. and fastenings, of sufficient size, and ali complete. Si ‘ontractor te ene rms ever ening ond hang the Blinds in good orde yment, Such sums as the T canons may be able FF oar poe w, did the tesidué out of r the the Arst app GEGRGE 8. HUPP, m44d For the Board of Trustees. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the City of Nevada. —— sweeney FOR THE ng amusements to up, a successiunoft Soin Bes at the Tem Hall. The first one will be ob ion on = RSDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, and uceceding ‘Thursday hg “e I ~. now eanaee in ng Bebool. at emperance Hall, and aie ason those atteudin the Seiseea” that they will be agreeably Ameteurs the Dance will appreciate the Fashionable Dances introduced. ‘Gentlemen and Ladies of Nevada — especially invited to attend. he best MUSIC will be furnished. Danone to commence at 83¢ o’clock, and close at 12. Admission—for Gentleman and Lady—TWO DOLLARS. m4 tf \ ad UTOR’S NOTICE. — All demands inst the estate o' bat yo SHE LHORN, , are present Pome wih ne proper vouchers e he store, on Co: etreet, Nevada, within, date, a0 tan Sen De ve . <3 statute. ALLMAN. ea Executor of Estate P a “Shellhern, deo” SARGENT & NILES, Atty’s for Ex. Gite. REMOVED. FINNIE HAS REMOVED TO G, on Main street and will keep on A Large and well seleeted PROV ISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, Ground Feea, etc., ete., Which he Wilf sell at liver FREE OF CHARGE. Fit Combs & Stinchfleld, DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, OILS eongressjonal elegtion bill—37 to 17. mmercial Ten months from this THE more Seky compas Sy See aE STOCK OF GROCERIES, / BODEGA POTATOES (for wens in. “ y Eve — Mey 15th, Pwill be fey a pinks a per wild be ot u —— op May 1 Ist, 1561” ion. FOR CITY ASSESoR, HENRY HAY, FOR, erry MAMSHAL,— 5. 22. RIDER. + Election, Monday, May 6, 1862. rma FeR crry MARSHAL, UU. GREGORY. ‘Election, Monday, May 6, 1861 INDEPENDENT a . FORMARSHAL.., N. MicNAUGHTO srewpectfully inforim Me. fiends eye ee the office of MARSHAL, and every oy arene im the affairs ‘will come’ to the pestue’? FoR CITY AssESson, TABLES FUNSTON, Election, Monday, Miny 6, 1861 ATTENTION LADIES. HAVE yoee Reo: of Ladi a ‘an GAITERS; } beat: Ladies and ¥ BROWN GAITERS, wiles I wil sel? at LOW RATES. Also—-Many other kinds of Ladies Shoes, from the manufactories. a27-6d JNO. »27 Commercial st, Broad Street Market, JAMES Coney, Propricter, LE. Kinds ‘of Meats the above well deed orm eg ag in quantities to suit Pages delivered in any part of the eity at any Prices according to quality of Meats purchased’ Wevada, Oct. tfBAKER& WYMORE, DEALERS 1N Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, F on hand and } ty sale of ik Meg Geeta delivered Free cs soa areasonable distance of Nevada. cheap ie forcash. = ala = dda _ a TO TEE LADIEs. NEw PRILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE 52 BROAD STREET, (Lubeck*s Old Old Stand.) ROSENT his eld NEHA bogs lenve 19 A ony 4 OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT. STOCK OF DRY GOODS And Domestic Goods, Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be diidérseld by my other house. Give me a call and satisfy yoursel ws. MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and iiltiner, Has taken. rooms at my store, «=<. «ill te pleased to see her friv~ 4 and patrons Nevada, April 27-tf UNITED STATES BATHS! J. ~~ AND ‘ HAIR DRESSING SALOON dated TE,4, SR; tor, canted bos the modieal mae, “ARRIVED A estes se ea fF py Soy ae tray Ry To the judges of good Cigars! Call a? ‘test a new article, which is superior to the Fige® THE “RE BA NORIEGA!”’ A. R. JENEENS _No. 38 4 95 Broad Sur Nevada, April'sth —f ea rer ae ae popularity ¢ sion eminently: quali Groceries, Provisions, .Can: Fruits, . OME 2 OM: ‘Bares & C * Go, havedisposed of Dr. C. M: Bites &* ever: been & favorite meen that their suct of ‘the ho “of 1 arbanity of his ment “Yim a favorite as at Moore temains in th > band, as usual: T A stationery will alway ~ PRacas a? Miss _ginee 9 white man at ‘of mining ground . company. ‘The Ohi quitter was finally a fagrécing” to “pay 't He dian ‘on it till dag before’ namen insisted on hi $50. The white im struck one of the C , the point m the body, and inftie District Cour’ ¥s. Bowen et al.—3 tions of anewer’” a time given plaintiff. Richardson vs 1 submitted to the C Seren MARYSVILLE AN new. regulation of 't spany, thé mail coac! rives in Nevada at . jn order to connect Flat, ‘This arrange it gives us the Mar: earlier than former! te A large and ers, plants, d&c., fre séry, San Francisc city, last evening. tion, this morning, Cheap John’s. Go ‘Bie SrRawBert Mr, Henry Sweetis eounty,, fora lusci: his garden, which x = Powver Burns very strong in Nort formed, saya a De Dupont, of Wilmin gest powder mills i fases'to sell his por When asked if his . during these excitit he replied that he « gle mine ih Pennsy MinrraRy ARK: formation was rec: _. the last pony, that Government to r from, this coast, an protect the border: anticipation of suc carried into effect, sprung up in San fF the, velunteer com