May 7, 1862 (4 pages)

NEVADA orrs. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7th. “Faneon BuownNLow ‘says the question. will come, “ the Union and no slavery,” or “‘lavery and no Union,” and when it does consideration. _The Parson has the soul of & patriot. A Southern man and # slavebolder, he exhibits in his conduct .and language. “thé very essence of patriotism. How very . EA different is the talk of Brownlow from the eknock«kneed Union men of the ixorth! We see men every day of our lives, born in the North and educated . there in the. belief that ~ glavery is a curse and should be checked by every legitimate means rather‘ than fostered, ‘who are endeavoring to inculcate a feeling of vreapoct for the institution when it has outlawed itself by ite arrogance and crimes.—‘They even do not go sv far as Brownlow and express an opinidn thatthe time will come when we will be called to choose between ‘slavery and the Union, but disseminate .the idea ohly that thé restoration of the old Union with the causes of irritation unremdved het drach human blessings. . h our intercourse “with Union men of disposed to be radical in dealing with the rebellion than most Northern men. Having & better knowledge of the Southern people and institutions they ure better qualified . to “express an opinion sa to the true policy the Government should pursue in crushing the rebellion and reconstracting the Union. We find prominent Southern men in the east and here who believe religiously, and are intensely anxious, that conGscation should be resorted togenerally, who nre in favor of destroying slavery root and branch, compensating . ~~ Toyal men for their losses out of the apoils gained fromthe rebels, ~& brother of Pres . ident Polk recommends such a course,and we believe a majority of the loyal men of the South would favor it, So far-as an expres~~ sion “of wentiment las been “had it would” seem to favor radical rather than a temporizPit bad the Southern men of education look upon slavery now, is about in this wise. It wis diwoys an evil, fraught with danger’ like. a, bullet lodged near an artery in the hnwan body. It was dangerous to attempt its extraction, and, therefore, it was deemed beat to suffer it to remain so long as it would heal over and not endanger the health of the body. Now, that it has engendered disense apd: bas broken out there is no hope for the tient but by clearing and cleansing the sysim of the cause of. the malady. UNCONSTITUTONAL Dunt.—The State wowing a eccond debt a part of which is illegal, av the sum exceeds the constitutional limit of $300,000, What will be done with it? Suppose the question of its constitutionality. should be brought befure the Supreme Court to deere; we should then have another debt sibmitted to the people for acceptance or repudiation. How long are these debts.to be repented? This question we put to those Democrats who are for resuseitating their old party, which has already saddled two debts upon the State, and only _ ‘wants an opportunity to contract a third, “WaRants SURRENDERED.—Tho Board —, ‘ ; " err) pene ‘put in fer surrendering County warrants for cash. Bubthree thousand two hundred dollave in tutta were offered, all at par; and were wecepted. Near seven thowsand . dollars is the to turn over from the Special ‘to theGer To this the Board will probably add two or three thou-eand more, in which case the ‘Treaeurer will be able to pay all ‘warrants on the General Fund registered prior to August 15th 1859. ABOUT WEANING TIME.—It is about time those large size calves down South that have been sucking the cows feeding on the grass in the streets of New York, were weaned. ‘Those bovines are about dried up. The bawling period is about te begin. arene Crinese Tax.—The bill recently signed by Gov. Stanford provides for collecting a tax of $20 a year from any Chinaman over ‘ing. This will prodace a handsome sum one half of which goes to the counties in which . a livin beside "The canse of kriet-kneads you . Nevada Joarnal, and more lately Dem de at the bidet a sensible business man he has commenced the erection of a lime-kiln to test the matter thoroughly. There iq rock enough to supply a thousand kilns for an indefinite length of ‘time, and should it really prove good Time will betas cheap as dirt.”It has long been known that lime forms a large per cent. of the mineray . substaace in the water, and also has much to. do with “the infernal heat” thereabouts. : ‘THE merchants in Yreka, says the ‘Union, ‘have their hands full of business, supplying ‘the Salmon River emigration, which 1s very large, and leaves considerable cash with the. traders of that town. The road above Yreka, by the way of the Klamath Lakes, is reported to be thronged with men and teams bound for the Northern mines, — Over 800 persons went up north on the steanier Sierra Nevada, from San Francisco on Thursday Jast. A large number have chartered a sailing craft, to take them up. : — I wa “ THE Stockton Republican chronicles the fact that the first new hay of the senson has been made in the vicinity of that city. The farmers there are now commencing with their hay harvest. THE Maripoan Gazette says that ‘this classifying Union men as being all Abolitioniste is just dirty work enough for a dirty secession liar, who neither regards common deeeney nor has the sense to distinguish differences.” ca ersereneeneteneraiirernrenrermanereamete A MINISTER appointed Chaplin in an Ohio regiment, lately wrote the following note to a brother preacher : *Dear brothir, if you can get -a-eomishun as chaplain, it will puy you ®6ty a menth and in hia army ” cy The Knights Landing News says that & resident of that place has a cow which gives ‘eight gallona of milk per day, and from her nilk. two pounds and-e-half-of butter per day i, realized, ~ _ tH" A pack of hounds in the Isle of Wight, lately in pursuit of a fox, got off the chase. and pursued a little white terrier dog that was {ovlish enough to be in the way. The hunters thought it was a white fox. Lato on THE SHevr.—Frank Pixley “made a break’ the other day to get control, as Attorney General, of the case of Judge Hardy; whereupon the Managing Committee withdrew The Senate promwptly laid Pixley on the shelf and patting the Committee on the back, told them to go in ugain, which they did: tw” Mr. Ross, “the exachampion rifle man in England, denounces the Enfield rifle as hav. ing covery fault: -a high trajectory, rendering ita matterof great chance hitting, a distance object when the ground is net aceurately measured, LAYING UP FOR A Rainy Day:—A Havana paper says Jeff. Davis has been sending funds to that place for security. Jeff appears to be looking out for the future. Wm. Wrient, formerly “ Piggroon Paz, of Graham's Magazine, later Ebenezer of the Quille. a sparkling writer, has become editor of the” Enterprize newspaper at Virginia City. Bully for our old correspondent, Ebenzer,. a THE Yreka Union says that crickets have made their appearance in large numbers,’ neither the rains of frosts producing the ef fect to destroy them. One peculiarity abeut the ranch fences in that region, is that a guard, of a projecting board or strip of tin, ix put on the lower rail of almost xl! of them. SE Se SNow on the summit’ says the Age of the 27th ultimo, is from tweive to eighteen feet dvep and rapidly growing soft, so much that animale go out of sight nearly, when by accident they get off the trail. TAKES IT AS PERSONAL.—We said in a late ntinber, it would by an easy job to show that editor's relationship to an ass who was trying toprove the identity of the Republican with the did Abolition party; whereat the editor of the Placerville News pickes it up as personal. Now, we had'ut the least idea in the world: twitting him of his relations. THe PaRson intimates one of his friends feads the TRaNnscrtrT. Glad to hear it; rbich. for body and flavor, is said to compare of pronouneés it first-class liucestone ; and like . g } named Ford dangerotsly -wounted The Silver Age of April 20th, has the folou the Og road, The accused is said to be a resident of Mud Springs, Calitornis, where he was found by the officer and taben’ to Placetville and lodged in jail. Ineredible as it may appear, he 1s reported to have had . on, when taken, the cont of the murdered man, all stained with blood and pierced with a bullet hole. A“purse, pistol aud hostler a small sum of ineney, and drafts amounting t» several thousand dollars. On being queetioned as how he came_by these, he claimed them as his own, denying any agency in the wurder or knowledge of the same. The brother of the deceased, without any previous exumination of the prisoner or the arti« cles found upon him, stated that he could not identify the pistol, but that the hostler, if belonging to his brother, bad certain holes in it, cut by him when riding on the Pony . Express, for the purpose of faste.sing it te his leg. He also said one of the coat pockets, if his, had been ripped and sewed up in: arough and hasty manner Both the coat sn hostler found on the prisoner, corresponed with this description whereupon he was earns to the jail for further examina [7 Mr. Thomas MeGelrick, from the head of Thomes Creek, brings intélligence that a man numed Watson was murdered byIndians near Stoney Creek, while bunting . cattle on “Tieaday. “During the next two days the Indians killed J. Sheppard's Indian aépherd, broke into a house and stole what arms, amunition, ete., was in it, and comniitted several other depredations. Thesettlers of Thomes Greck, and) Mr. Shannon, of Round Valley, to follow and chastise the Indians, and engaged a party of Nome Lackee Indiany to act as guides. The friendly In. dians reporied them to be encamped near Jake Henderson's, about six. miles west of Nome Lackee Reservation, last, and the party attacked their camp at daylight this morning, killing fourteen Indians and three aquaws and taking four. squaws-_prisonera——Shannen-— was killed in the engagement, and one man The Indians retreated to the Coast Mountains. and our informent states that a party are in pursuit of them. They are said te be about forty Pitt River Indians esesned from Nome Cult Reservation and two Mexicans — Ma" “rysville Express. AS To A RUSSIA-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. —The New York correspondent of the Bul: letin aske: What are your people in the Pacific States doing about the telegraph to Europe, by the way of Bebring’s Straits?) Cyrus W. Field is stillin London, pushing forward his favorite echeme ofan Atlantic cable. with characteristic energy, and enlisting governmants ag well as people to ita behalf Our latest advices state that the British Cabinet have the matter under—serions—advisement, and’ that France is ready tounite with England in guaranteeing a certain percentage for 25 years, on a capital of $3,500,000. So soon as the joint guarrantee ia pledged, writes Mr. Field, the tn oney will be forthcoming from English capitalists, when arrangements for prosecuting the enterprise will immediately follow. It ia still asserted that our Government hak intimated to England its readiness to cooperate in this matter so far as it is sanctioned by Congress to render pecuniary assistauce. rt any ntoatiieligar iacae geass How rr Occurs.—The frequent irregularities of the Overland Mail have been ace counted for and excused under different pretexts, but the followiiizg, from the Deseret Neios of the 16th of April, ventillates the matter somewhat : On Saturday last, the mail coach for the weet lvit late in the afternoon, and that etening, a gentleman retureing from his farm, ashort way out-of the eity,-pi two sacks containiug mail matter which had fallen from the coach, unobserved, of course, by the driver and passengers. Who was biumeworthy for the vccurrence we know not, but if proper care had been taken by the person whese Juty it was ta place the mail bags securely in the coach they should have fitlen out so soon after leaving the othee, Tuy ladies are introducing new and beautiful ornament for the parler, mantel, or center table. They take large pine burs, eprinkle grass seed of any kind in them, and place them in pote of water. When the burs are souked «few days, they close up in theform ofsolid cones, and thea the little spires of green grass begin to emerge from among the lumine, forming an ornament of rare and sinple beauty. <P eKILLED BY THE APACHES.—Dr. Eliot H. Titus. a gentleman who was connected with several scientific expeditions in Arizona, was killed in Arizona by a band of Apache Indians, early in March, ofter a must determined and bloody resistance. Dr. Titue was a native of Pennsylvania, tyr It is very: difficult to live,” said a widow with sever girls, all in genteel pov: . erty. “You must husdand time,” enid a friend. “I'd rather husband sume of my rs,” answered the poor lady. > Dorado eouuty, Cal., 0 @man named . 2 h, on suspicion of his being the murderer of FP, L: Smith, killed three days before . -were-slee found-on his person, together with > tet ar Sees by the brow. of the Will and. en then organized a company under D, Laseek,+ ‘from the first pub thet ys Ae 26th; 4 for bara. given last May; ‘Tue Pansow wants us to understand he is for the Union all the time. To vse his [PERS & .—By virtee of an orof ce tea. id et Court orene'y Mth Judicial ict, in and for the County of Nevada. State of C —— date May 24 in the action entitled Joha L. Graves; Tiatatit, ¥eM. A. W W. P. L. Winham, Richard Kindt, Judson, Joseph Good. James 8. Wooster, 0. P. and Frank Smith, defendants, for . . the gam oO 0730 BO prinsipal debt, with ite: est and cost« of suit, by sala order adjudged due Plaintiff. so for the sum of $5,282 06 due to defendant, Bl chs tc of} thinterest and eosts by said order . adjudged duc'to defendant Good. d whereas on the said 2d day of May 1862, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mor*gages set forth in intift’s ent and in the answers of said Judson and Good be foreclosed, and the property therein deseribedto-wit:— The one undivided one sixth of the miping property known as the San Joaquin min-. ing ms and gituated on Johnson Hill, in Birehville mining district, Nevada county and State of Califortsia, and bounded as follows: On< the North by the brow of the hill, uext to the Wood Pecker Ravine, on the east by the Irish : and American Company’s gronnt owned * by Fogerty & Co., onthe2ist of July 1860. On the south and south-east by a line running from a. forked oak in Pollard’s qld reservoir to a large pine stump, and on the south by the Kennelx ce elaims snd Dramau & Co.’s claims and the claims of Fleury & Co., the said body of grownd containmg forty claims, more or less, of.80 by I80 fect together with one sixth ofall the fixtures thereunto. And that the otnert one -undivid-d one sixth of ‘the said San Joaquin, Company’s claims situated-on Birchville Hill Bridyeport Township. Nevada county, California, comprising about forty claims, bounded on the north by the brow of the hill sloping to Woodpecker Kavine, on the east by the lrish and American Comnebeck Company claims, onthe west by the Gliddon & Fleury claims, with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances—be-sokd to satisfysaid judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof be applied to the payment of the said several sums of money as decree directs. Notice is hereby given, that { will expose to public sale, all the above described. property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of-the Court House door,in Nevada, on TUESDAY, MAY 27th, 1862, petween the hours of 9 o’¢lock, A. M., and 4 0’clock, #. Me ‘ Given under my hand, this 5th day of May 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sierid. McConnel & Garber. Plaintifin’ Attys . etait pa OF ISAAC A. AVERY, De 4 ceased.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of of the above pamed estate, to the creditors of. and ail persons having elaiins agninst said deccared, to exhibit the same with the bcamenerd vourhers within ten mouths ication of this notice, to the undersigned, at Little York. ‘ V. W. COZZENS, Pub. Adininitrator. May 7th, 1862. re. Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR May 5, 1862: H Davis, R&R EP Jeffries, Moores 8S Overlin, Red Dog DW Laheff, do W Caldwell, do AJ Regan, Cel H C Powers, do W MoeGill, do F Heydlatt, do J Dickson, City WC Holt, SanJuan Clark, Auburn R Mooer, do FT. Laiser, do CW Cornell, do Dr Pim, City J Heuston, ao W E Pressey, do 8S Lewis, do Geo Utton, do J Porlean, do N W Gardiner, do W Nichols, do P English, do Anneha do F Filth, Marysville L A Sackett, ST H Everett, *Ville OH P Sheets GV N Cadawalkder, do & Lady, J Henery, Ney J Bennett, do A F Barnhill, do O V Healey, do JH Flint, Rock Creek R Dowd, do J MeQuillin, do J K Wilson, do L. Campbell, = ta i D Phelps ) « ¥ Fiach, & Lady, § Col Hill —— SRN ENET UMN OTER eo] Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, And Foreign amd Domestic Liquors gemerally. mé-3in I 1IARY LOST.A Pocket Diary. between Newtown and Keys’ Milk Ranch, on Satarcounts. A reward will Sana tes the no wi on ™ ticle at Keys’ Ranch or this office. _ sf May 4th, 1862. C. H. BOLTON. MRS. C. A. TAFT, Milliner and Dress Maker. No. 9, Maim Street, Nevada. Has just reeived from San Francisco a large and elegant stock of Millime~ iy ona ot ecuae a consisting Frénekh and American fant’s Rebes. patterns for Ladies and Childrens’ general assortm of Milnory Gooker Winn ine be sold at nm low rates, Tue Tria. of Mulligan is set for the 14th . The following sten mahipe will Eleirs, Capt. Hadeot Thre 3¢ , Capt. Hudsot. Tors. Wday, May 8th. * Aba ig , . Sauturd:¥, ay 24th. — aa Saturccy, engi m Folsom St. Whart, at 9 o’elock, A. ™. For Panama. ° Aspinwall by the Panama Railroad Company from Amen a nee York bv the Atlantic and Pacific Steams sommpany : a . W, F. BABCOUE, . } *E*Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorf sts. San Franc isco: will be conveyed from Pumatra te: F ameideat es = mares atevad WEDNE Cres] vive the-e Monday? Henry 35 vr by reoft and desit “S) AT. MULCAHY, wouldinform his irien®s that he has opened a Sew Sesstn sin BR PD STRERT 7 at the place PA ated ly occupied = Jas. B. Jefferis, where he will keep constantly on hand the Kr Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% to be found in the Mountains. A share of licited. eR One ee eka Y Nevada, March 30th 3862. i-m. YTATE CONVENTION .—The People of this State who are in faver of sustaining the present National Administration, and of maintaining the Constitution of the United Statesund preserving the Union entire are requested to elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held in the city of Sacramento; on the 17th day of June, A. D., 1862, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instrue tion, and for transacting such other business as shall properly come before it ; sueh Delegates to be elected in accordance with the following apportionment : [email protected]+2++. BSacramente. ost Amador. .o6 wroceve -6{/San Bernardino .. 2 Butte. 2000 ccccvereve 8{San Diego .. .6.-. 1 Calaveras.sseseses #}San Franciseo.: .. 44 COlRa cose vee Seen es 2) Sam Joaquin’. .+. 8 Coutra Costa..+ 5} 3an Luis Obispo. .. 2 Del Norte. .ccsssence 2j8an Mateo... . 4 El Dorado..,.12. Santa Barbara. -.. 1 FresBO.ooscccanecce 1}Santa Clara .. 2.06% % Humboldt . « 34Sante Cras. ices vees. 5 ) Klamath. 2)Shasta.. [email protected] i; Sierra. Los Angeies... S/SiBKIYOU. «2. cee Marin. . disc gtaee Jy BENE haces e cednces Maripoaa. .ccccaces SISOMOM ar oc rece cesevee 7 Mendocino. .-.-+++ B)Stamislaus.sse.c6 .. 2 Meroed .,.cscssvedoe TIMAROT ii's'n cconsesce oes 3 MONO ..ceseseees © SP Pen. oe. eee ees 4 Monterey .ccsses cece 4 Primity.,. 6s eK ibibw xs é NapOrecscvededess sees 4) Tulare & Buena Vista. z Nevatacccsscees sss PERO. ss a Placer. -.*10/Yolo.. ae 4 Plumas. +24} ¥nbat. 222+ it is recommended that no delegate be elected unless he be a legal resident of the Cvuunty whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies te given by Delegates to any except citizens of the “County Which they shall lave becn elected to Fe > present. © ‘ ; By order of the Republican State Central Com mittee. WM. SHERMAN, Chairman. ALPRED BARSTOW, Seeretary. apso Se L. J: CZAPKAYW’'S Private Medical L and Surgical Institute, Sacramento strect, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco Katablished in 144, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic. and Private Diseases and the Suppres sivn of Quackery. Attending and Resi’ent Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twentieth Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pestn, Hung ; the late Lecturer on Diseases.of—Wowen. Children, and es Sonne of the Philadelphia Colof Medicine. ; rticutiar attention to the treatment of diseases peculiar gathe Women and Children. Office hours—FTom 9A. M., to9 P.M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent eure teed or no pay. Coasultations. by letter or otherwise free. Address DR. L. J. CAAPKAY, San Francisco. Supermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr indigpesteton’ end tnenpubtlity Sor labor ao waney nas) 1} Or la dullness of apprehension, ra hy of memory. aversion to yo Fong eof solitude, timidity. selfdistrast, dizz headache painsin the siac, affectious of the eyc, pimples on the face, sexual er other infirmities in man, are cured the justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. new (antaawn te 4therm) and hanes the gpent new hewn eo pes All consultations by letter or ether wise, free. Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D. lye HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BiTTERS.—The stomach is the fountain head ot scores of diseases which infest the human sys tem. Indigestion, bad enough PER &8E, genediarrhea, dysentry; faintness; -vertige, palpita tion of the heart, general debility, &c.— Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through a course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. A palatable and refreshing preparation, ‘which as surely relieves all complaints of ti.e stomach and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the now. Acourse of the medicine may not. per haps be mecessary. One frequently accomplishes a complete cure.—Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. ap. 16-Im &r Every kh cusekeeper experiences how dif ficult it is to make good bread, we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that to lnsure uniformly light sweet and nutritons bread it is only necessary to use Redimgton & Co’s Yeast Powder, In every respect tt excels all similar preparations every offered to the public. See advertisement in anothe: 5 * All kinds gery and Mautuamating column. _ pn For Portiand and Oregon ! NEVADA ACAD ° VER MIN! w. E. panseny tee, iiss: uth asi ig — The Steamship ©. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—in the PACIFIC, Noor usverates tera A. M. BURNS,..0.0.00)----.Commander. Mr. P takes this method of citi. . Will leave Pacific street Wharf, San Francisco. zens of Nevada and vicinity, for their ‘Perthe AbovePorts, . patronege ; and by to 5 merit their fatere support. S ji i a ee sd : nas higher . ai Saturday TP ORO EO Rete monn eee 3a, atl raf : aLSx. at., mame was he nae own. Ft Cw. Ve John Pati Janes M onathan J. iH, He! J. Vande Wma. H. Grew, S.J U.S. Gre x. T. Da Hi. Mack B.H. Cs i’ tk Fi Heys whe appe several m less exph ing, have our midst Himutes aft of being . money. lest week at an ea ours war difficultie these rik RWATES Al Tits ean appenrs 4 these fell are more ald saw 4 necfion. gent not these fell ing on th vietion o1 ceed in titled to . these pad ery mem Coen va. MeCs Bidwe'! the calen . Hoffm calennar, costs. Noova: lant. Lamm 0th. Smith tiff to am ditional t Chesle Adjoui CLot: miscrean yard of © mght bef amount . L., whiel cules. Goop store is “TRANS! finest as brought . as good 1 For B went thr the Hum party toc necessar

NEVADA orrs. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7th. “Faneon BuownNLow ‘says the question. will come, “ the Union and no slavery,” or “‘lavery and no Union,” and when it does consideration. _The Parson has the soul of & patriot. A Southern man and # slavebolder, he exhibits in his conduct .and language. “thé very essence of patriotism. How very . EA different is the talk of Brownlow from the eknock«kneed Union men of the ixorth! We see men every day of our lives, born in the North and educated . there in the. belief that ~ glavery is a curse and should be checked by every legitimate means rather‘ than fostered, ‘who are endeavoring to inculcate a feeling of vreapoct for the institution when it has outlawed itself by ite arrogance and crimes.—‘They even do not go sv far as Brownlow and express an opinidn thatthe time will come when we will be called to choose between ‘slavery and the Union, but disseminate .the idea ohly that thé restoration of the old Union with the causes of irritation unremdved het drach human blessings. . h our intercourse “with Union men of disposed to be radical in dealing with the rebellion than most Northern men. Having & better knowledge of the Southern people and institutions they ure better qualified . to “express an opinion sa to the true policy the Government should pursue in crushing the rebellion and reconstracting the Union. We find prominent Southern men in the east and here who believe religiously, and are intensely anxious, that conGscation should be resorted togenerally, who nre in favor of destroying slavery root and branch, compensating . ~~ Toyal men for their losses out of the apoils gained fromthe rebels, ~& brother of Pres . ident Polk recommends such a course,and we believe a majority of the loyal men of the South would favor it, So far-as an expres~~ sion “of wentiment las been “had it would” seem to favor radical rather than a temporizPit bad the Southern men of education look upon slavery now, is about in this wise. It wis diwoys an evil, fraught with danger’ like. a, bullet lodged near an artery in the hnwan body. It was dangerous to attempt its extraction, and, therefore, it was deemed beat to suffer it to remain so long as it would heal over and not endanger the health of the body. Now, that it has engendered disense apd: bas broken out there is no hope for the tient but by clearing and cleansing the sysim of the cause of. the malady. UNCONSTITUTONAL Dunt.—The State wowing a eccond debt a part of which is illegal, av the sum exceeds the constitutional limit of $300,000, What will be done with it? Suppose the question of its constitutionality. should be brought befure the Supreme Court to deere; we should then have another debt sibmitted to the people for acceptance or repudiation. How long are these debts.to be repented? This question we put to those Democrats who are for resuseitating their old party, which has already saddled two debts upon the State, and only _ ‘wants an opportunity to contract a third, “WaRants SURRENDERED.—Tho Board —, ‘ ; " err) pene ‘put in fer surrendering County warrants for cash. Bubthree thousand two hundred dollave in tutta were offered, all at par; and were wecepted. Near seven thowsand . dollars is the to turn over from the Special ‘to theGer To this the Board will probably add two or three thou-eand more, in which case the ‘Treaeurer will be able to pay all ‘warrants on the General Fund registered prior to August 15th 1859. ABOUT WEANING TIME.—It is about time those large size calves down South that have been sucking the cows feeding on the grass in the streets of New York, were weaned. ‘Those bovines are about dried up. The bawling period is about te begin. arene Crinese Tax.—The bill recently signed by Gov. Stanford provides for collecting a tax of $20 a year from any Chinaman over ‘ing. This will prodace a handsome sum one half of which goes to the counties in which . a livin beside "The canse of kriet-kneads you . Nevada Joarnal, and more lately Dem de at the bidet a sensible business man he has commenced the erection of a lime-kiln to test the matter thoroughly. There iq rock enough to supply a thousand kilns for an indefinite length of ‘time, and should it really prove good Time will betas cheap as dirt.”It has long been known that lime forms a large per cent. of the mineray . substaace in the water, and also has much to. do with “the infernal heat” thereabouts. : ‘THE merchants in Yreka, says the ‘Union, ‘have their hands full of business, supplying ‘the Salmon River emigration, which 1s very large, and leaves considerable cash with the. traders of that town. The road above Yreka, by the way of the Klamath Lakes, is reported to be thronged with men and teams bound for the Northern mines, — Over 800 persons went up north on the steanier Sierra Nevada, from San Francisco on Thursday Jast. A large number have chartered a sailing craft, to take them up. : — I wa “ THE Stockton Republican chronicles the fact that the first new hay of the senson has been made in the vicinity of that city. The farmers there are now commencing with their hay harvest. THE Maripoan Gazette says that ‘this classifying Union men as being all Abolitioniste is just dirty work enough for a dirty secession liar, who neither regards common deeeney nor has the sense to distinguish differences.” ca ersereneeneteneraiirernrenrermanereamete A MINISTER appointed Chaplin in an Ohio regiment, lately wrote the following note to a brother preacher : *Dear brothir, if you can get -a-eomishun as chaplain, it will puy you ®6ty a menth and in hia army ” cy The Knights Landing News says that & resident of that place has a cow which gives ‘eight gallona of milk per day, and from her nilk. two pounds and-e-half-of butter per day i, realized, ~ _ tH" A pack of hounds in the Isle of Wight, lately in pursuit of a fox, got off the chase. and pursued a little white terrier dog that was {ovlish enough to be in the way. The hunters thought it was a white fox. Lato on THE SHevr.—Frank Pixley “made a break’ the other day to get control, as Attorney General, of the case of Judge Hardy; whereupon the Managing Committee withdrew The Senate promwptly laid Pixley on the shelf and patting the Committee on the back, told them to go in ugain, which they did: tw” Mr. Ross, “the exachampion rifle man in England, denounces the Enfield rifle as hav. ing covery fault: -a high trajectory, rendering ita matterof great chance hitting, a distance object when the ground is net aceurately measured, LAYING UP FOR A Rainy Day:—A Havana paper says Jeff. Davis has been sending funds to that place for security. Jeff appears to be looking out for the future. Wm. Wrient, formerly “ Piggroon Paz, of Graham's Magazine, later Ebenezer of the Quille. a sparkling writer, has become editor of the” Enterprize newspaper at Virginia City. Bully for our old correspondent, Ebenzer,. a THE Yreka Union says that crickets have made their appearance in large numbers,’ neither the rains of frosts producing the ef fect to destroy them. One peculiarity abeut the ranch fences in that region, is that a guard, of a projecting board or strip of tin, ix put on the lower rail of almost xl! of them. SE Se SNow on the summit’ says the Age of the 27th ultimo, is from tweive to eighteen feet dvep and rapidly growing soft, so much that animale go out of sight nearly, when by accident they get off the trail. TAKES IT AS PERSONAL.—We said in a late ntinber, it would by an easy job to show that editor's relationship to an ass who was trying toprove the identity of the Republican with the did Abolition party; whereat the editor of the Placerville News pickes it up as personal. Now, we had'ut the least idea in the world: twitting him of his relations. THe PaRson intimates one of his friends feads the TRaNnscrtrT. Glad to hear it; rbich. for body and flavor, is said to compare of pronouneés it first-class liucestone ; and like . g } named Ford dangerotsly -wounted The Silver Age of April 20th, has the folou the Og road, The accused is said to be a resident of Mud Springs, Calitornis, where he was found by the officer and taben’ to Placetville and lodged in jail. Ineredible as it may appear, he 1s reported to have had . on, when taken, the cont of the murdered man, all stained with blood and pierced with a bullet hole. A“purse, pistol aud hostler a small sum of ineney, and drafts amounting t» several thousand dollars. On being queetioned as how he came_by these, he claimed them as his own, denying any agency in the wurder or knowledge of the same. The brother of the deceased, without any previous exumination of the prisoner or the arti« cles found upon him, stated that he could not identify the pistol, but that the hostler, if belonging to his brother, bad certain holes in it, cut by him when riding on the Pony . Express, for the purpose of faste.sing it te his leg. He also said one of the coat pockets, if his, had been ripped and sewed up in: arough and hasty manner Both the coat sn hostler found on the prisoner, corresponed with this description whereupon he was earns to the jail for further examina [7 Mr. Thomas MeGelrick, from the head of Thomes Creek, brings intélligence that a man numed Watson was murdered byIndians near Stoney Creek, while bunting . cattle on “Tieaday. “During the next two days the Indians killed J. Sheppard's Indian aépherd, broke into a house and stole what arms, amunition, ete., was in it, and comniitted several other depredations. Thesettlers of Thomes Greck, and) Mr. Shannon, of Round Valley, to follow and chastise the Indians, and engaged a party of Nome Lackee Indiany to act as guides. The friendly In. dians reporied them to be encamped near Jake Henderson's, about six. miles west of Nome Lackee Reservation, last, and the party attacked their camp at daylight this morning, killing fourteen Indians and three aquaws and taking four. squaws-_prisonera——Shannen-— was killed in the engagement, and one man The Indians retreated to the Coast Mountains. and our informent states that a party are in pursuit of them. They are said te be about forty Pitt River Indians esesned from Nome Cult Reservation and two Mexicans — Ma" “rysville Express. AS To A RUSSIA-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. —The New York correspondent of the Bul: letin aske: What are your people in the Pacific States doing about the telegraph to Europe, by the way of Bebring’s Straits?) Cyrus W. Field is stillin London, pushing forward his favorite echeme ofan Atlantic cable. with characteristic energy, and enlisting governmants ag well as people to ita behalf Our latest advices state that the British Cabinet have the matter under—serions—advisement, and’ that France is ready tounite with England in guaranteeing a certain percentage for 25 years, on a capital of $3,500,000. So soon as the joint guarrantee ia pledged, writes Mr. Field, the tn oney will be forthcoming from English capitalists, when arrangements for prosecuting the enterprise will immediately follow. It ia still asserted that our Government hak intimated to England its readiness to cooperate in this matter so far as it is sanctioned by Congress to render pecuniary assistauce. rt any ntoatiieligar iacae geass How rr Occurs.—The frequent irregularities of the Overland Mail have been ace counted for and excused under different pretexts, but the followiiizg, from the Deseret Neios of the 16th of April, ventillates the matter somewhat : On Saturday last, the mail coach for the weet lvit late in the afternoon, and that etening, a gentleman retureing from his farm, ashort way out-of the eity,-pi two sacks containiug mail matter which had fallen from the coach, unobserved, of course, by the driver and passengers. Who was biumeworthy for the vccurrence we know not, but if proper care had been taken by the person whese Juty it was ta place the mail bags securely in the coach they should have fitlen out so soon after leaving the othee, Tuy ladies are introducing new and beautiful ornament for the parler, mantel, or center table. They take large pine burs, eprinkle grass seed of any kind in them, and place them in pote of water. When the burs are souked «few days, they close up in theform ofsolid cones, and thea the little spires of green grass begin to emerge from among the lumine, forming an ornament of rare and sinple beauty. <P eKILLED BY THE APACHES.—Dr. Eliot H. Titus. a gentleman who was connected with several scientific expeditions in Arizona, was killed in Arizona by a band of Apache Indians, early in March, ofter a must determined and bloody resistance. Dr. Titue was a native of Pennsylvania, tyr It is very: difficult to live,” said a widow with sever girls, all in genteel pov: . erty. “You must husdand time,” enid a friend. “I'd rather husband sume of my rs,” answered the poor lady. > Dorado eouuty, Cal., 0 @man named . 2 h, on suspicion of his being the murderer of FP, L: Smith, killed three days before . -were-slee found-on his person, together with > tet ar Sees by the brow. of the Will and. en then organized a company under D, Laseek,+ ‘from the first pub thet ys Ae 26th; 4 for bara. given last May; ‘Tue Pansow wants us to understand he is for the Union all the time. To vse his [PERS & .—By virtee of an orof ce tea. id et Court orene'y Mth Judicial ict, in and for the County of Nevada. State of C —— date May 24 in the action entitled Joha L. Graves; Tiatatit, ¥eM. A. W W. P. L. Winham, Richard Kindt, Judson, Joseph Good. James 8. Wooster, 0. P. and Frank Smith, defendants, for . . the gam oO 0730 BO prinsipal debt, with ite: est and cost« of suit, by sala order adjudged due Plaintiff. so for the sum of $5,282 06 due to defendant, Bl chs tc of} thinterest and eosts by said order . adjudged duc'to defendant Good. d whereas on the said 2d day of May 1862, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mor*gages set forth in intift’s ent and in the answers of said Judson and Good be foreclosed, and the property therein deseribedto-wit:— The one undivided one sixth of the miping property known as the San Joaquin min-. ing ms and gituated on Johnson Hill, in Birehville mining district, Nevada county and

State of Califortsia, and bounded as follows: On< the North by the brow of the hill, uext to the Wood Pecker Ravine, on the east by the Irish : and American Company’s gronnt owned * by Fogerty & Co., onthe2ist of July 1860. On the south and south-east by a line running from a. forked oak in Pollard’s qld reservoir to a large pine stump, and on the south by the Kennelx ce elaims snd Dramau & Co.’s claims and the claims of Fleury & Co., the said body of grownd containmg forty claims, more or less, of.80 by I80 fect together with one sixth ofall the fixtures thereunto. And that the otnert one -undivid-d one sixth of ‘the said San Joaquin, Company’s claims situated-on Birchville Hill Bridyeport Township. Nevada county, California, comprising about forty claims, bounded on the north by the brow of the hill sloping to Woodpecker Kavine, on the east by the lrish and American Comnebeck Company claims, onthe west by the Gliddon & Fleury claims, with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenances—be-sokd to satisfysaid judgment. interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof be applied to the payment of the said several sums of money as decree directs. Notice is hereby given, that { will expose to public sale, all the above described. property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of-the Court House door,in Nevada, on TUESDAY, MAY 27th, 1862, petween the hours of 9 o’¢lock, A. M., and 4 0’clock, #. Me ‘ Given under my hand, this 5th day of May 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sierid. McConnel & Garber. Plaintifin’ Attys . etait pa OF ISAAC A. AVERY, De 4 ceased.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of of the above pamed estate, to the creditors of. and ail persons having elaiins agninst said deccared, to exhibit the same with the bcamenerd vourhers within ten mouths ication of this notice, to the undersigned, at Little York. ‘ V. W. COZZENS, Pub. Adininitrator. May 7th, 1862. re. Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR May 5, 1862: H Davis, R&R EP Jeffries, Moores 8S Overlin, Red Dog DW Laheff, do W Caldwell, do AJ Regan, Cel H C Powers, do W MoeGill, do F Heydlatt, do J Dickson, City WC Holt, SanJuan Clark, Auburn R Mooer, do FT. Laiser, do CW Cornell, do Dr Pim, City J Heuston, ao W E Pressey, do 8S Lewis, do Geo Utton, do J Porlean, do N W Gardiner, do W Nichols, do P English, do Anneha do F Filth, Marysville L A Sackett, ST H Everett, *Ville OH P Sheets GV N Cadawalkder, do & Lady, J Henery, Ney J Bennett, do A F Barnhill, do O V Healey, do JH Flint, Rock Creek R Dowd, do J MeQuillin, do J K Wilson, do L. Campbell, = ta i D Phelps ) « ¥ Fiach, & Lady, § Col Hill —— SRN ENET UMN OTER eo] Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, And Foreign amd Domestic Liquors gemerally. mé-3in I 1IARY LOST.A Pocket Diary. between Newtown and Keys’ Milk Ranch, on Satarcounts. A reward will Sana tes the no wi on ™ ticle at Keys’ Ranch or this office. _ sf May 4th, 1862. C. H. BOLTON. MRS. C. A. TAFT, Milliner and Dress Maker. No. 9, Maim Street, Nevada. Has just reeived from San Francisco a large and elegant stock of Millime~ iy ona ot ecuae a consisting Frénekh and American fant’s Rebes. patterns for Ladies and Childrens’ general assortm of Milnory Gooker Winn ine be sold at nm low rates, Tue Tria. of Mulligan is set for the 14th . The following sten mahipe will Eleirs, Capt. Hadeot Thre 3¢ , Capt. Hudsot. Tors. Wday, May 8th. * Aba ig , . Sauturd:¥, ay 24th. — aa Saturccy, engi m Folsom St. Whart, at 9 o’elock, A. ™. For Panama. ° Aspinwall by the Panama Railroad Company from Amen a nee York bv the Atlantic and Pacific Steams sommpany : a . W, F. BABCOUE, . } *E*Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorf sts. San Franc isco: will be conveyed from Pumatra te: F ameideat es = mares atevad WEDNE Cres] vive the-e Monday? Henry 35 vr by reoft and desit “S) AT. MULCAHY, wouldinform his irien®s that he has opened a Sew Sesstn sin BR PD STRERT 7 at the place PA ated ly occupied = Jas. B. Jefferis, where he will keep constantly on hand the Kr Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% to be found in the Mountains. A share of licited. eR One ee eka Y Nevada, March 30th 3862. i-m. YTATE CONVENTION .—The People of this State who are in faver of sustaining the present National Administration, and of maintaining the Constitution of the United Statesund preserving the Union entire are requested to elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held in the city of Sacramento; on the 17th day of June, A. D., 1862, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instrue tion, and for transacting such other business as shall properly come before it ; sueh Delegates to be elected in accordance with the following apportionment : [email protected]+2++. BSacramente.. ost Amador. ..o6 wroceve -6{/San Bernardino .... 2 Butte.. 2000 ccccvereve 8{San Diego ... .6.-. 1 Calaveras..sseseses #}San Franciseo.: .... 44 COlRa cose vee Seen es 2) Sam Joaquin’.. ..+. 8 Coutra Costa....+ 5} 3an Luis Obispo. ... 2 Del Norte. .ccsssence 2j8an Mateo..... . 4 El Dorado....,..12. Santa Barbara. -.... 1 FresBO..ooscccanecce 1}Santa Clara ... 2.06% % Humboldt .. « 34Sante Cras.. ices vees. 5 ) Klamath.. 2)Shasta... [email protected] i; Sierra. Los Angeies..... S/SiBKIYOU. «2.. cee Marin. . disc gtaee Jy BENE haces e cednces Maripoaa. .ccccaces SISOMOM ar oc rece cesevee 7 Mendocino. ..-.-+++ B)Stamislaus.sse.c6 ... 2 Meroed .,.cscssvedoe TIMAROT ii's'n cconsesce oes 3 MONO ...ceseseees © SP Pen.. oe.. eee ees 4 Monterey .ccsses cece 4 Primity.,. 6s eK ibibw xs é NapOrecscvededess sees 4) Tulare & Buena Vista. z Nevatacccsscees sss PERO. ss a Placer.. -.*10/Yolo... ae 4 Plumas.. +24} ¥nbat. 222+ it is recommended that no delegate be elected unless he be a legal resident of the Cvuunty whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies te given by Delegates to any except citizens of the “County Which they shall lave becn elected to Fe > present. © ‘ ; By order of the Republican State Central Com mittee. WM. SHERMAN, Chairman. ALPRED BARSTOW, Seeretary. apso Se L. J: CZAPKAYW’'S Private Medical L and Surgical Institute, Sacramento strect, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco Katablished in 144, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic. and Private Diseases and the Suppres sivn of Quackery. Attending and Resi’ent Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twentieth Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pestn, Hung ; the late Lecturer on Diseases.of—Wowen. Children, and es Sonne of the Philadelphia Colof Medicine. ; rticutiar attention to the treatment of diseases peculiar gathe Women and Children. Office hours—FTom 9A. M., to9 P.M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent eure teed or no pay. Coasultations. by letter or otherwise free. Address DR. L. J. CAAPKAY, San Francisco. Supermatorrhea, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr indigpesteton’ end tnenpubtlity Sor labor ao waney nas) 1} Or la dullness of apprehension, ra hy of memory. aversion to yo Fong eof solitude, timidity. selfdistrast, dizz headache painsin the siac, affectious of the eyc, pimples on the face, sexual er other infirmities in man, are cured the justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. new (antaawn te 4therm) and hanes the gpent new hewn eo pes All consultations by letter or ether wise, free. Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D. lye HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BiTTERS.—The stomach is the fountain head ot scores of diseases which infest the human sys tem. Indigestion, bad enough PER &8E, genediarrhea, dysentry; faintness; -vertige, palpita tion of the heart, general debility, &c.— Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through a course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. A palatable and refreshing preparation, ‘which as surely relieves all complaints of ti.e stomach and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the now. Acourse of the medicine may not. per haps be mecessary. One frequently accomplishes a complete cure.—Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. ap. 16-Im &r Every kh cusekeeper experiences how dif ficult it is to make good bread, we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that to lnsure uniformly light sweet and nutritons bread it is only necessary to use Redimgton & Co’s Yeast Powder, In every respect tt excels all similar preparations every offered to the public. See advertisement in anothe: 5 * All kinds gery and Mautuamating column. _ pn For Portiand and Oregon ! NEVADA ACAD ° VER MIN! w. E. panseny tee, iiss: uth asi ig — The Steamship ©. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—in the PACIFIC, Noor usverates tera A. M. BURNS,...0..0.00)----.Commander. Mr. P takes this method of citi. . Will leave Pacific street Wharf, San Francisco. zens of Nevada and vicinity, for their ‘Perthe AbovePorts, . patronege ; and by to 5 merit their fatere support. S ji i a ee sd : nas higher . ai Saturday TP ORO EO Rete monn eee 3a, atl raf : aLSx. at., mame was he nae own. Ft Cw. Ve John Pati Janes M onathan J. iH, He! J. Vande Wma. H. Grew, S.J U.S. Gre x. T. Da Hi. Mack B.H. Cs i’ tk Fi Heys whe appe several m less exph ing, have our midst Himutes aft of being . money. lest week at an ea ours war difficultie these rik RWATES Al Tits ean appenrs 4 these fell are more ald saw 4 necfion. gent not these fell ing on th vietion o1 ceed in titled to . these pad ery mem Coen va. MeCs Bidwe'! the calen . Hoffm calennar, costs. Noova: lant. Lamm 0th. Smith tiff to am ditional t Chesle Adjoui CLot: miscrean yard of © mght bef amount . L., whiel cules. Goop store is “TRANS! finest as brought . as good 1 For B went thr the Hum party toc necessar