May 8, 1861 (4 pages)

oe STATR OF THE NATION. — A great many of the itemsof eastern intelligence, brought by the pony, are either of ; ‘thevonjectural or sensational étder, and are __not entitled to much credit. Throwing out ‘fof:the last -pony’s tuiget att that seems apoc_ typhal, we-areled.to believe that the state of matters in the east, on the,26th of April, was about this: The President, having become “Gouringed peepratythagraet ariny, nadir ae ‘Washington City, for the avowed purpose of > turing or sacking the Federal Capital and routing the Federal Governinent, made a req‘uisition for yolanteers on.all:the states that . had not seceded. This requisition met with ~ g Hlat refusal in. the slave states, especially-in . Witginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, the gov‘@rnors of which states seem toe. have. construed the President's requisition into a call for troops. for. the purpose ‘of invading the Cotton ‘Confederaey. This construction is not warranted ‘by the language of the’ President, which expressly says the troops were réquired to ato ‘the Capital, and Government against-an army of southern seceders. ; “Phe requisition, however, met with an en-! thusiastic responsein the free states, and’ ‘hontante of soldiers and millions of dollars . ered the call of the Govern-, sity is now supposed to be fate: federacy, aided by the Anti-Unionists ‘of Vir‘gima, can bring to the right bank of the PoCoutiae. The Anti-Unionista of Baltimore, also, seem to have understood the requisition of ‘the President as intended for purposes of invasion; and, under this , al‘tacked the Massnehusetts volunteers, under the avowed belief that they formed the leadpe eed the invading army. It is probthat when the reul intention, of coucenrating-s large military force at Washington Ses come wae os of Bal& more pacific feeling toward the was the consequence. fentes, ‘navel chation ot Morfolk, sev: eral abips of war, the navy yard, and-other of the Government was destroyed, wander the direction of United States naval officers, the Federal Government thus relin' quishing itstest feothold in the Old Dowindon,,the arsenal and arms at Harper’s Ferry having been destroyed at or about the same ‘moment. This abandonment, by the Goverament troops and naval forces, of the avil ‘of Virginia, is the very reverse of invasiun. The probability is, that none of the troops, brought together by the President's requitition, will cross to the right bank of the Potomac, unless such a movement become ne@easary to the defense of the Federal Capital. Fort Pickens, which is. represented as being amply manned, armed,and provisioned, . with every facility for obtaining reinforce* be vigorously defended aguinst the secessionists. There was a rumor of ite: ‘capture, ~ which was found to be baseless, It is the opin. don of eminent miltury men that it can maintain a long siege against the foregg and means now threatening it. Its red n—should it be reduced—will involve a tremendous loss of life to the The Federal Government, having succeeded in creating a powerful payal force, will proceed tu blockade all the ports of the seceded states, thas effectually anninitating their merce, and quietly and safely doing the Mott on Confederacy all the injury that could beef. ted by an invading army of overwhelmch, in our opivion, is the present poation of ffir at the, east Dart Davis, pre Ae ing Washington, Cit _will relinquish his Sede Wo Tack The blockade of their. ports a ae the people of seceded stutes fevl the awk ward‘Bess of their position so sensibly that they will net be long in listening to reason and ing overtures for peuce ; and all accom. hed without the employment of an invading army on the port of the Federal Governa and with but hte waste of human jife “ Bwi-s Vines. nN uur thousend gi grapecut‘rom Switzerland, were received at ee cen Scirat last week. » : iss io de cages under the otganization of the State, in active service, with arms belonging to the company; and some. twenty-five companies furvished with arts’ . od belonging-to the State, making the number of netive vompanies 31, with a force of 1,860 men. . There has -been-enrelled under the _. head of organized companies since 1852; some seventy-companies, . “with an =e of 4,200 men. . + TP The Morsposa6 Gazette estan grizzlies are plenty about the heads of the Chow . ‘chilla ‘and Fresno rivers: Galen Clark killed a large one recently, at the Yo Semite cross. ing of the South Nork 0 of the Merced. SHIRWREOK. —While trying to. enter the San Franciseo harbor, on Saturday -night, the. Sea Nymph, a New York vessel. ran on the reef, three:miles north of Point Re and soon becatié a complete wreck. officers and crew, with the exception of the are‘heavily insared. an ® Gen. 8.:H. ‘Dosh, senior editor of the Shasta Courier, ig. lying dangerously ill, of disease of the heart, at Sacramento.’ At last accounts ins physician had but little hope ot his recovery. Ge. Dosh is among: the best newspaper writers in the state, is » thorough ‘. gentleman, and a genuine lover uf the Union. 3 Jobn King, an old man 65 years of age, was murdered near Snelling, Mercsd county, on the 23d of April. His body was found near the roadside. A fellow traveler has been arrested, and . charged with having committed the terrible deed. EXPERUENTING.—D. U. Martin, aaeapesion wherryman, has been trying all kinds of experiments on living, sine® his famous voyage. He has lived principally on apples, sometimes eating cooked foed onee a day, and apples onee; most of the time he weighs his food and himself, so as to tell the effect of the different kinds on his system. Happening to take cold, he was threatened with afeyer. He then took a few doses of starvation, eating nothing but « sniall pear from Sunday morning till Friduy aftercoon, when his pulse was down to 38 ; he then ate three common sized apples, and in two hours after his pulse, was up to 50. He had lost some 14 lbs in this time, and in a week from that time had gained 20 pounds. He has also camped .ont in the woods, and sometimes in the fields, from one te three nights per week, during the fall and winter ; lying in the woods on the snow some of the coldest nights— sometimes when the mereury ranged from zero upward,, When the ground is damp or ¢overed with snow, he firat spreads his rubber coat, then his comforters and a blanket, lies down on one side, pulls the other over him, and sleeps soundly till morning. _\ . ‘aw EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS AND THE UNI TED STATES.—Simonton, in his last washington letter, says ; Put ne faith in the stories t the ize with the jonis‘a On cordially Fpenens to the the efforts Grete ¢ integrity of assurances of 's' y and condolence have been more positive and clear pene Moe od gr e of diplomacy Tho 4 bag rier en they are mone the , ea THUNDERING FRow THE tenies.-taes urday morning, saysan exchange, the great guns.at Fort Point and Fort Alcatraz belched forth their thander in target. shooting. FromF ort Point they were directed upon a alatge white target on the cliffs of the Marin county side of the Golden Gate. One shot went directly to the center, and nearly all were close tothe mark. From Alcatraz a number of shells 'were thrown towards the same place. Their explosion was marked by a column’ of spray aud smoke, and” the marksmanship was excellent. Aleatraz comseannte She whole of the e bay. ‘Lywew Law In Los ANGELES.—On Sunday, April 28th, a well known Mexican deeperado, named Alvite, murdered his own wife. He resided Wear the Monte, and had made ‘the agreement with another Mexican that each should murder their wives and then flee the country. Alvite was hung at once by his own poualzy mee, but the other , . escaped, Sackamenro Paraiso ric.—The people of the Capitol City are sound on the Union. The American Ensign is displayed from most of the public stores, numerous private dwellings, @ray-homes, water-carts. and wagons. and a mile'and 0 half long, Vpttiing the tleor between the foreign wtid native settlements. ‘It is built ape yh! coreg Treats on 180 arches and is 800 years old, steward, were saved. ‘The: vessel and cargo . It 1 of FE face, and even at ‘this distance from the present theatre of operations,demands from every > man the exercise uf the greatest coolness Seaver: The. strife: will spreed rapidly enough without our lending to it any impulse. Com sedae. Ce California . fae of emi. . grants from the. the "Sou = . —from all-the States, pow Biare in exact pr tion to the merce rege se iapecn iar n the of peace-maker—at leas She canto aford lend hervlt to fe gene-fration of bad blood. * We do not even. yet despair of restoration of peace and the Union. But should the work of ‘war go .on aut spread from one State—from one section. tu snotiler, still we implore our friends in Cali~) fornia to forbear ; to cultivate er than enmity ; to i ignore the tricks of all political mischief-makers, and cabals, dened either tolessen the bond which unites us to the Union, or te draw a politicalline in this State between men of Northern and men of Southern birth. Let it be remembered that we have no confleiting interests here to cause a quarrel; that if we should be so theughtless as to fall into the traps of the demagogues, the enemies we must fight are our next door neighbors ; our friends.of yesterday , and that from such a strife ruin to all inust be the inevitable result. Keep cool, they, by all means, And, if there be those here, who from a sense of duty deem themselves identical in the quarrel raging between brothers in the East, let them go to the East and fight it out. A Toven Story —Dave Constable says there isone advantage about old fashioned hind that ifa man falls overboard on Monday up again. He never gets beyond a few yards from the stern post. In confirmation of this opinion, he refers us tothe well known anecdote connected with Captain Pompous of the frigate Washtub. One evening when runming up the Mediterranean under a one horse breeze, Pompous cameon deck just before sundown and entered into the following con“*T heard a little noise on deck just now, Mr. Saiile. What was the cause it?” “ A man fell from the foreyard sir.” Without saying another word, the Captain returned to the cabin, and was not seen again until the next morning after breakfast, when he once more refreshed the deck with his presence, and entered .into conversution with the lieutenant. “IT think you told me, Mr. Smile, that a man fell overboard from the foreyard -last evening.” “T did, sir.” “Have you picked him up yet? ” “ No, sir.” “Well, you had better do it some time during the morning, or the poor devil will begin to strrve.”’ The lieutenant obeyed orders, lowered a boat about noon, and found the gentleman who had disappeared from the foreyard but eighteen inches further astern than he was fourteen houra before. He was lying on his back fast asleep. We got this from an “ eye witness.” napeinenepeitibtiummeezeen Worn To Mornerks.—Mrs Fanny Fern says consider it your religious duty» to take Sweeping and trotting around the house will not take its place; the exhiliration of the open air and change of scene are absolutely necessary. ©, I know all about “ Lucy's gown that is not fimshed, and ‘Tommy's jacket,” and even hie cout, his buttonless coat, throwa in your lap, as it to.add the last otinee to the camel's back ; still I ‘say—up—and out! Ts it not more important that your children in their tender years should not be left motherless? apd that they should nat be born to that feeble constitution of body which will bligh every earthly blessing? Let buttons and strings go; you will take hold of them with more vigor ‘and patience, when you return, bright and refreshed; and if every stitch isnot finished at such a moment, (and it is discouraging not to be able ‘to system tize in your labor, even with your best effurts) still remember that. “‘ she who hath done what she could,” is entitled to no mean praise. Your husbaud is undoubtedly the ‘ best of men,” though there are nalicious people who might.answer that, that is not saying much fur him! §till, he would never, to the end of time, dream what you were dying of. So accept my advice and tuke the matter in hand re eae ——— iit Whe Misnide Geatsh eles bas batie de. tinued to the July term of the Placer county Court, on account of one of witnesses for the prosecution, — ; ee <-. . rath-+frigates: they drag so much dead. water -be-} --you need not stop until Friday to pick him: versatiun with Mr Smile, the first lieutenant’ . cut. door exercise, without fail each day.— . . Of's corn, fifty-six pounds. Of corn on the cob, seventy pounds. ‘ Of rye, fifty-six pounds. Of oats, thirty-two pounds. Of barléy, forty pounds. Of potatoes, sixty pounds. POT bran, twenty pounds. Of clover seed, sixty pomnds, = Of timothy seed, forty-five pounds. --Of flax seed, forty-five pounds. Of hemp seed, forty-four pounds. Of buckwheat, fifty-two pounds. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of castor beans, forty-six. ponnds, Of dried peaches, thirty-three pounds. _Of dried apples, twenty-four pounds. _, Of onions, fifty-seven pounds. Of salt, fifty poonte. FILLED ALL THE: “Cuais. —Martin Van . Baren i is. the only. indiviual who has filled . the four highest ‘positions under the American, Government.He has ween United President and President. eT WILL, GIVE A LECTURE AT THE. M. E, CHURCH, On Thursday Evening, May 16, 2861 Subject—“CHARACTER.” ADMISSION .;.:..0NE) DOLLAR HERIFF’S SALE.—State of California, Co. of Nevada,in District Court, 14th J udicial district. RK. C. Rogers et al vs. O. M. Tomlin=~ J.C. Bivdigeyo teed C. N. Felton. hereas on the 8th of Febr 1861, a final rendered ‘buildings su grad he re aiee known eer o. uM. Tomlinson’s Elevator Pout Mill, Warehouse, Flume and appurtenances, situated, lying and being in the Township of Nevada, Co. of ada pe State of Court Hot about re Elevator, Flour Mill aoe eects ied tor attached thereto about 30 feet situated Tomlinson, on the lands owned by said O M. ae CET bounded by the soning claims of § the east, ty and on the south: weat claims of Wm. Maltman & Co., on the hill known = the name of the Manzanita Hill, at the Pisce known. as. Tomlinson’s mill and superstructure, warehouse Gavaner erected by said O. M. Tomlinson, together with the lande upon which the said Elevator, Flour Mill, Warchouse, Flume and superstructure stand and have been erected, with a convenient pace around the same, or so much ag may be necessary fer the convenient use and occupation of the premises, be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgments, interests and costs and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to ublic sale. all the above described p rty to the ighest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Fk abl May 7th, 1861, between the hours of 90’clock,a. M. and 4 o’elock, P. M. : Given under my hand this 12th day of April 1861. J.B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. no. H. Dick ree J. I. Caldwe Amy The above sale is postponed to SATURDAY, MAY lith, my ! Plaintiffs Att’y. VAN HMAUKEN, Sherif iy JW. Dickson, Under Sheriff, ARRIVED AT LAST! ft HE i. at ay falléwang i Lint of Favorite 3000 Figaros Perla Cues ’ Intellegencia ; 300 Anafil ; 5 00 Pimchinella : 3000 Rosa G in Frempacin . 6000 La Fide Gouchas x &y To the judges of dice Cigars! Call and test a new article, which ‘Nomikea P. MO TRE “RE BA NORIEGA !” A. R. JENKENS. x April: No. 33 & 35 Broad Street. ‘AFE KEY FOUND — who pes Pea a oa ean have it ag:.in by ” at the a ficient ying expense of this siearttaa? and pa the of oe ior article of Havana Cigars that I WI KIKE, CHINESE At Nos 20 Commercial . J fom street, States Senator, Secretary .of. State, Vice . Dickson, Under Sheriff. ‘ customers have arrived. Look . Brands : Geews delivered Free or Within a reasonable distance of N wooD—of all: cheap forea othr , eae ee. stREnT Pruc AND BOOK store, ee Cc. M. BATES & Co. W's SHALL KEEP Con: ; ou hand a largeand mae a And will Sell them REV. ©. THOMAS [Ar + oie itownsr CASH PRICK, Dr. C. M. Bates, Attendin corner of Broad VED. fide TO THE REM FINNIE HASR MOVED ied BORING, piel J Occup’ ed oRaCOnT -£ Large and well selected ne a STOCK OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, jelguens was jn the District Court Ground Feed, ete.,. Sten ¥ atoseaaid, Which he will sell at the lowest rates in favor se? hg eee for the. sum of omen liver FREE OF CHARGE. ¥, aoe de 6“ J. N. Turner, “ 1,499 38 BODEGA Pane Soe seed for sale so WWeeemaattee ees . rem mp s . He we &2 hd J. & J. Worrell, 622 34 TO THE LADIES. «Te Bouthworth, « 21525 NEW PRILADELPRIA Ww « * a p po eracs Hale, 3 ao ; ' bs gers esse Thompson, . ‘ “ T. W. Colburn, “ 84 28 ‘allman urner, oleate r anes with all costs of ABs for the sale of . 52 BROAD STREET, to-wit : A ¢er: , (Lubeck’s Old Stand.) » his eld friends and that he has Jor OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY GOODS Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be underseld by any other house. + “Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and Milliner, Has taken rooms st my store, and will be pleased to see her ar Nevada, April 27-tf To the sand of the of Nev: : ILSON ee siun of § jee first Sea be given on T Laid MAY: om oa earh #' cing School at — engaged in using Da the Soirees, that Ameteurs Paypatineer sp Dance will te the Fashionable Dances introduced. aaron and Ladies of Nevada are ta ¥ furnished. Dancing to commerce at 8% O’clock, and close at J2. Admission—for ai oo and Lady—TW0 Combs & Stinchfield, DEALERS IN Paints, Stationery, Cigars, st. — b= be 1d examine our handsome stock of, goods. seg tits toe are Indbeed te & wil fog fc ft atone Nevada, May 2, 1861. —— wen eae An ane she will gives Social Party,st = TRAC BASS” The b' st and a DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS ‘me he had no di “Pll make pet pa to-night.” ter go home—he ed to the front moment Gilpatr k he mus be: me zt Hf $3 x ces Fifi 7 i F + = int j Ff i af ve ied & ae < é to John Grim $85 i 3

oe STATR OF THE NATION. — A great many of the itemsof eastern intelligence, brought by the pony, are either of ; ‘thevonjectural or sensational étder, and are __not entitled to much credit. Throwing out ‘fof:the last -pony’s tuiget att that seems apoc_ typhal, we-areled.to believe that the state of matters in the east, on the,26th of April, was about this: The President, having become “Gouringed peepratythagraet ariny, nadir ae ‘Washington City, for the avowed purpose of > turing or sacking the Federal Capital and routing the Federal Governinent, made a req‘uisition for yolanteers on.all:the states that . had not seceded. This requisition met with ~ g Hlat refusal in. the slave states, especially-in . Witginia, Kentucky, and Missouri, the gov‘@rnors of which states seem toe. have. construed the President's requisition into a call for troops. for. the purpose ‘of invading the Cotton ‘Confederaey. This construction is not warranted ‘by the language of the’ President, which expressly says the troops were réquired to ato ‘the Capital, and Government against-an army of southern seceders. ; “Phe requisition, however, met with an en-! thusiastic responsein the free states, and’ ‘hontante of soldiers and millions of dollars . ered the call of the Govern-, sity is now supposed to be fate: federacy, aided by the Anti-Unionists ‘of Vir‘gima, can bring to the right bank of the PoCoutiae. The Anti-Unionista of Baltimore, also, seem to have understood the requisition of ‘the President as intended for purposes of invasion; and, under this , al‘tacked the Massnehusetts volunteers, under the avowed belief that they formed the leadpe eed the invading army. It is probthat when the reul intention, of coucenrating-s large military force at Washington Ses come wae os of Bal& more pacific feeling toward the was the consequence. fentes, ‘navel chation ot Morfolk, sev: eral abips of war, the navy yard, and-other of the Government was destroyed, wander the direction of United States naval officers, the Federal Government thus relin' quishing itstest feothold in the Old Dowindon,,the arsenal and arms at Harper’s Ferry having been destroyed at or about the same ‘moment. This abandonment, by the Goverament troops and naval forces, of the avil ‘of Virginia, is the very reverse of invasiun. The probability is, that none of the troops, brought together by the President's requitition, will cross to the right bank of the Potomac, unless such a movement become ne@easary to the defense of the Federal Capital. Fort Pickens, which is. represented as being amply manned, armed,and provisioned, . with every facility for obtaining reinforce* be vigorously defended aguinst the secessionists. There was a rumor of ite: ‘capture, ~ which was found to be baseless, It is the opin. don of eminent miltury men that it can maintain a long siege against the foregg and means now threatening it. Its red n—should it be reduced—will involve a tremendous loss of life to the The Federal Government, having succeeded in creating a powerful payal force, will proceed tu blockade all the ports of the seceded states, thas effectually anninitating their merce, and quietly and safely doing the Mott on Confederacy all the injury that could beef. ted by an invading army of overwhelmch, in our opivion, is the present poation of ffir at the, east Dart Davis, pre Ae ing Washington, Cit _will relinquish his Sede Wo Tack The blockade of their. ports a ae the people of seceded stutes fevl the awk ward‘Bess of their position so sensibly that they will net be long in listening to reason and ing overtures for peuce ; and all accom. hed without the employment of an invading army on the port of the Federal Governa and with but hte waste of human jife “ Bwi-s Vines. nN uur thousend gi grapecut‘rom Switzerland, were received at ee cen Scirat last week. » : iss io de cages under the otganization of the State, in active service, with arms belonging to the company; and some. twenty-five companies furvished with arts’ . od belonging-to the State, making the number of netive vompanies 31, with a force of 1,860 men. . There has -been-enrelled under the _. head of organized companies since 1852; some seventy-companies, . “with an =e of 4,200 men. . + TP The Morsposa6 Gazette estan grizzlies are plenty about the heads of the Chow . ‘chilla ‘and Fresno rivers: Galen Clark killed a large one recently, at the Yo Semite cross. ing of the South Nork 0 of the Merced. SHIRWREOK. —While trying to. enter the San Franciseo harbor, on Saturday -night, the. Sea Nymph, a New York vessel. ran on the reef, three:miles north of Point Re and soon becatié a complete wreck. officers and crew, with the exception of the are‘heavily insared. an ® Gen. 8.:H. ‘Dosh, senior editor of the Shasta Courier, ig. lying dangerously ill, of disease of the heart, at Sacramento.’ At last accounts ins physician had but little hope ot his recovery. Ge. Dosh is among: the best newspaper writers in the state, is » thorough ‘. gentleman, and a genuine lover uf the Union. 3 Jobn King, an old man 65 years of age, was murdered near Snelling, Mercsd county, on the 23d of April. His body was found near the roadside. A fellow traveler has been arrested, and . charged with having committed the terrible deed. EXPERUENTING.—D. U. Martin, aaeapesion wherryman, has been trying all kinds of experiments on living, sine® his famous voyage. He has lived principally on apples, sometimes eating cooked foed onee a day, and apples onee; most of the time he weighs his food and himself, so as to tell the effect of the different kinds on his system. Happening to take cold, he was threatened with afeyer. He then took a few doses of starvation, eating nothing but « sniall pear from Sunday morning till Friduy aftercoon, when his pulse was down to 38 ; he then ate three common sized apples, and in two hours after his pulse, was up to 50. He had lost some 14 lbs in this time, and in a week from that time had gained 20 pounds. He has also camped .ont in the woods, and sometimes in the fields, from one te three nights per week, during the fall and winter ; lying in the woods on the snow some of the coldest nights— sometimes when the mereury ranged from zero upward,, When the ground is damp or ¢overed with snow, he firat spreads his rubber coat, then his comforters and a blanket, lies down on one side, pulls the other over him, and sleeps soundly till morning. _\ . ‘aw EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS AND THE UNI TED STATES.—Simonton, in his last washington letter, says ; Put ne faith in the stories t the ize with the jonis‘a On cordially Fpenens to the the efforts Grete ¢ integrity of assurances of 's' y and condolence have been more positive and clear pene Moe od gr e of diplomacy Tho 4 bag rier en they are mone the , ea THUNDERING FRow THE tenies.-taes urday morning, saysan exchange, the great guns.at Fort Point and Fort Alcatraz belched forth their thander in target. shooting. FromF ort Point they were directed upon a alatge white target on the cliffs of the Marin county side of the Golden Gate. One shot went directly to the center, and nearly all were close tothe mark. From Alcatraz a number of shells 'were thrown towards the same place. Their explosion was marked by a column’ of spray aud smoke, and” the marksmanship was excellent. Aleatraz comseannte She whole of the e bay. ‘Lywew Law In Los ANGELES.—On Sunday, April 28th, a well known Mexican deeperado, named Alvite, murdered his own wife. He resided Wear the Monte, and had made ‘the agreement with another Mexican that each should murder their wives and then flee the country. Alvite was hung at once by his own poualzy mee, but the other , . escaped, Sackamenro Paraiso ric.—The people of the Capitol City are sound on the Union. The American Ensign is displayed from most of the public stores, numerous private dwellings, @ray-homes, water-carts. and wagons. and a mile'and 0 half long, Vpttiing the tleor between the foreign wtid native settlements. ‘It is built ape yh! coreg Treats on 180 arches and is 800 years old, steward, were saved. ‘The: vessel and cargo . It 1 of FE face, and even at ‘this distance from the present theatre of operations,demands from every > man the exercise uf the greatest coolness Seaver: The. strife: will spreed rapidly enough without our lending to it any impulse. Com sedae. Ce California . fae of emi. . grants from the. the "Sou = . —from all-the States, pow Biare in exact pr tion to the merce rege se iapecn iar n the of peace-maker—at leas She canto aford lend hervlt to fe gene-fration of bad blood. * We do not even. yet despair of restoration of peace and the Union. But should the work of ‘war go .on aut spread from one State—from one section. tu snotiler, still we implore our friends in Cali~) fornia to forbear ; to cultivate er than enmity ; to i ignore the tricks of all political mischief-makers, and cabals, dened either tolessen the bond which unites us to the Union, or te draw a politicalline in this State between men of Northern and men of Southern birth. Let it be remembered that we have no confleiting interests here to cause a quarrel; that if we should be so theughtless as to fall into the traps of the demagogues, the enemies we must fight are our next door neighbors ; our friends.of yesterday , and that from such a strife ruin to all inust be the inevitable result. Keep cool, they, by all means, And, if there be those here, who from a sense of duty deem themselves identical in the quarrel raging between brothers in the East, let them go to the East and fight it out. A Toven Story —Dave Constable says there isone advantage about old fashioned hind that ifa man falls overboard on Monday up again. He never gets beyond a few yards from the stern post. In confirmation of this opinion, he refers us tothe well known anecdote connected with Captain Pompous of the frigate Washtub. One evening when runming up the Mediterranean under a one horse breeze, Pompous cameon deck just before sundown and entered into the following con“*T heard a little noise on deck just now, Mr. Saiile. What was the cause it?” “ A man fell from the foreyard sir.” Without saying another word, the Captain returned to the cabin, and was not seen again until the next morning after breakfast, when he once more refreshed the deck with his presence, and entered .into conversution with the lieutenant. “IT think you told me, Mr. Smile, that a man fell overboard from the foreyard -last evening.” “T did, sir.” “Have you picked him up yet? ” “ No, sir.” “Well, you had better do it some time during the morning, or the poor devil will begin to strrve.”’ The lieutenant obeyed orders, lowered a boat about noon, and found the gentleman who had disappeared from the foreyard but eighteen inches further astern than he was fourteen houra before. He was lying on his back fast asleep. We got this from an “ eye witness.” napeinenepeitibtiummeezeen Worn To Mornerks.—Mrs Fanny Fern says consider it your religious duty» to take Sweeping and trotting around the house will not take its place; the exhiliration of the open air and change of scene are absolutely necessary. ©, I know all about “ Lucy's gown that is not fimshed, and ‘Tommy's jacket,” and even hie cout, his buttonless coat, throwa in your lap, as it to.add the last otinee to the camel's back ; still I ‘say—up—and out! Ts it not more important that your children in their tender years should not be left motherless? apd that they should nat be born to that feeble constitution of body which will bligh every earthly blessing? Let buttons and strings go; you will take hold of them with more vigor ‘and patience, when

you return, bright and refreshed; and if every stitch isnot finished at such a moment, (and it is discouraging not to be able ‘to system tize in your labor, even with your best effurts) still remember that. “‘ she who hath done what she could,” is entitled to no mean praise. Your husbaud is undoubtedly the ‘ best of men,” though there are nalicious people who might.answer that, that is not saying much fur him! §till, he would never, to the end of time, dream what you were dying of. So accept my advice and tuke the matter in hand re eae ——— iit Whe Misnide Geatsh eles bas batie de. tinued to the July term of the Placer county Court, on account of one of witnesses for the prosecution, — ; ee <-. . rath-+frigates: they drag so much dead. water -be-} --you need not stop until Friday to pick him: versatiun with Mr Smile, the first lieutenant’ . cut. door exercise, without fail each day.— . . Of's corn, fifty-six pounds. Of corn on the cob, seventy pounds. ‘ Of rye, fifty-six pounds. Of oats, thirty-two pounds. Of barléy, forty pounds. Of potatoes, sixty pounds. POT bran, twenty pounds. Of clover seed, sixty pomnds, = Of timothy seed, forty-five pounds. --Of flax seed, forty-five pounds. Of hemp seed, forty-four pounds. Of buckwheat, fifty-two pounds. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of castor beans, forty-six. ponnds, Of dried peaches, thirty-three pounds. _Of dried apples, twenty-four pounds. _, Of onions, fifty-seven pounds. Of salt, fifty poonte. FILLED ALL THE: “Cuais. —Martin Van . Baren i is. the only. indiviual who has filled . the four highest ‘positions under the American, Government.He has ween United President and President. eT WILL, GIVE A LECTURE AT THE. M. E, CHURCH, On Thursday Evening, May 16, 2861 Subject—“CHARACTER.” ADMISSION ..;.:...0NE) DOLLAR HERIFF’S SALE.—State of California, Co. of Nevada,in District Court, 14th J udicial district. RK. C. Rogers et al vs. O. M. Tomlin=~ J.C. Bivdigeyo teed C. N. Felton. hereas on the 8th of Febr 1861, a final rendered ‘buildings su grad he re aiee known eer o. uM. Tomlinson’s Elevator Pout Mill, Warehouse, Flume and appurtenances, situated, lying and being in the Township of Nevada, Co. of ada pe State of Court Hot about re Elevator, Flour Mill aoe eects ied tor attached thereto about 30 feet situated Tomlinson, on the lands owned by said O M. ae CET bounded by the soning claims of § the east, ty and on the south: weat claims of Wm. Maltman & Co., on the hill known = the name of the Manzanita Hill, at the Pisce known. as. Tomlinson’s mill and superstructure, warehouse Gavaner erected by said O. M. Tomlinson, together with the lande upon which the said Elevator, Flour Mill, Warchouse, Flume and superstructure stand and have been erected, with a convenient pace around the same, or so much ag may be necessary fer the convenient use and occupation of the premises, be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgments, interests and costs and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to ublic sale. all the above described p rty to the ighest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Fk abl May 7th, 1861, between the hours of 90’clock,a. M. and 4 o’elock, P. M. : Given under my hand this 12th day of April 1861. J.B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. no. H. Dick ree J. I. Caldwe Amy The above sale is postponed to SATURDAY, MAY lith, my ! Plaintiffs Att’y. VAN HMAUKEN, Sherif iy JW. Dickson, Under Sheriff, ARRIVED AT LAST! ft HE i. at ay falléwang i Lint of Favorite 3000 Figaros Perla Cues ’ Intellegencia ; 300 Anafil ; 5 00 Pimchinella : 3000 Rosa G in Frempacin . 6000 La Fide Gouchas x &y To the judges of dice Cigars! Call and test a new article, which ‘Nomikea P. MO TRE “RE BA NORIEGA !” A. R. JENKENS. x April: No. 33 & 35 Broad Street. ‘AFE KEY FOUND — who pes Pea a oa ean have it ag:.in by ” at the a ficient ying expense of this siearttaa? and pa the of oe ior article of Havana Cigars that I WI KIKE, CHINESE At Nos 20 Commercial . J fom street, States Senator, Secretary .of. State, Vice . Dickson, Under Sheriff. ‘ customers have arrived. Look . Brands : Geews delivered Free or Within a reasonable distance of N wooD—of all: cheap forea othr , eae ee. stREnT Pruc AND BOOK store, ee Cc. M. BATES & Co. W's SHALL KEEP Con: ; ou hand a largeand mae a And will Sell them REV. ©. THOMAS [Ar + oie itownsr CASH PRICK, Dr. C. M. Bates, Attendin corner of Broad VED. fide TO THE REM FINNIE HASR MOVED ied BORING, piel J Occup’ ed oRaCOnT -£ Large and well selected ne a STOCK OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, jelguens was jn the District Court Ground Feed, ete.,. Sten ¥ atoseaaid, Which he will sell at the lowest rates in favor se? hg eee for the. sum of omen liver FREE OF CHARGE. ¥, aoe de 6“ J. N. Turner, “ 1,499 38 BODEGA Pane Soe seed for sale so WWeeemaattee ees . rem mp s . He we &2 hd J. & J. Worrell, 622 34 TO THE LADIES. «Te Bouthworth, « 21525 NEW PRILADELPRIA Ww « * a p po eracs Hale, 3 ao ; ' bs gers esse Thompson, . ‘ “ T. W. Colburn, “ 84 28 ‘allman urner, oleate r anes with all costs of ABs for the sale of . 52 BROAD STREET, to-wit : A ¢er: , (Lubeck’s Old Stand.) » his eld friends and that he has Jor OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY GOODS Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be underseld by any other house. + “Give me a call and satisfy yourselves. MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and Milliner, Has taken rooms st my store, and will be pleased to see her ar Nevada, April 27-tf To the sand of the of Nev: : ILSON ee siun of § jee first Sea be given on T Laid MAY: om oa earh #' cing School at — engaged in using Da the Soirees, that Ameteurs Paypatineer sp Dance will te the Fashionable Dances introduced. aaron and Ladies of Nevada are ta ¥ furnished. Dancing to commerce at 8% O’clock, and close at J2. Admission—for ai oo and Lady—TW0 Combs & Stinchfield, DEALERS IN Paints, Stationery, Cigars, st. — b= be 1d examine our handsome stock of, goods. seg tits toe are Indbeed te & wil fog fc ft atone Nevada, May 2, 1861. —— wen eae An ane she will gives Social Party,st = TRAC BASS” The b' st and a DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS ‘me he had no di “Pll make pet pa to-night.” ter go home—he ed to the front moment Gilpatr k he mus be: me zt Hf $3 x ces Fifi 7 i F + = int j Ff i af ve ied & ae < é to John Grim $85 i 3