May 9, 1862 (4 pages)

of theDemoeracy. There “is nothing like. Lanny» $0 bo. Democrata still and ask a reinstate. . ~~ed by a Democratic Cabinet and Congress _* tthe guiltiest of wretches to The Morning Transcript ——— MBVADA CITY. FRIDAY {MORNING, MAY 9th. . Ges. Corron’s Lerrer.—We. have all along contended there was no disposition among those “whe formerly contrelled the Democratic party in this State to join. with the B 1 in forming one Union party. The late letter ot Gen. Colton shows the spirit of those who assume tolead the masses liberality of sentiment or principle in the old hacks of that party. So fir as generous, noble and patriotic impulses’ are concerned the masses of the Union Democracy fre far in advance of their old leaders. Men of read‘ing and thought care nothing for names and forms ‘where the essense is wanting as it, is in the disgraced nume of ‘Democracy. ‘Gen. Colton can do no more than galvanize a corpse ; he cannot restore life and animation toa putreseent form. . His arrogating to that party only which had nearly swamped _ the Government,-the elements to govern the country aright,proves him a bigot or demagegue. Tho people ace never going to forget that Jobn C. Calhow,a leader of Democracy, ‘was the author of the pernicious secession doctrines that lie at the very source of this horrid rebellion and the enormous and almost never-ending debt it.is fast creating. They Will never cease to remember that the attempt to force an odious Constitution upon the. unwilling people of Kansas was propos od by a Democratic President and . sanction. aad-torce tiem to fight or surrender. Me Later from the East. _ Pirrspurne LANbiInG, May 4th.—In the affair at Farmington, on Saturday,Gen. Pope ; took two or 300 prisoners, 4 pieces of artillery and several hundred muskets. The fight lasted three or tear hours, sharply Contested on both sides, threatening to brmg’on a general engagement. Divisions and brigades were formed in Ime and there waa a gener‘al call to arms; the ‘revels finally broke and fled-inconfusion. —C€Caino, May 6th.—Steamer Antelopé from Pittsburg -Londing,P41., -has-errived: When she left there, continuous firing was heard, the cause of which was not ascertained.— . The latest news from the fleet, -say matters remained ag before. Deserters from Fort Weight coifitm the report that Jeff Thomp-~ son win command. Part_of the troops had been sent from there to Corinth—leaving in the garrison only 3 or 4,000. ASHINGTON, May 6th —Special corresndents tothe New York papers report Belect Committees proviso on confiscation and emancipation, instructing Chairman to report on two bills. First agreed to by Noel Mo.; Elliott, Hutchens, Begmen and Sed;wiek ; opposed by Mallory Ky; Cobb N. J. Tae bill confiscates all real personal property of lending classes of rebels who shall con tinue in rebellion after the passage of’ the bill. Another section confiscates the property of all others who shall continue 60 days after the passage uf the bill. ‘The President is to seize property, but the Courts are to institute proceedings. Claitns of loyal citizens are made liens on confiscated property. Herald dispatches say the Administration is fully satisfied that the road te Richmond ia open, and the army of the East utterly routed. The Times disputch says, the main road of retreatup thePeninsula is close on the brink of York River, which will bring the rebel army within range of the gunboats conducting Franklin's transports. ‘This division will be avle to intercept rebel retreat, Clellan bas sufficient transporte to forward 200,000 men from Yorktowu te West Point . Nor will the people forget that Democracy flourished in the South and that the key note of the party was StateRights, the misconception of which led to™an array of State againet—Federalauthority. Your Themp« __ sons, your Floyds, your 'loombe’, Stepheu“ses; Yanceys, Rhetts, Wises, Letchers—ull . your rébela save a few-—were Democrats, and when this rebellion is over they will claim ment iv-the good will of the country ‘under that name Gen. Celton may exert all his political generalship—be canuut by any ap= peal to ancient prejudices or by recalling an#ient victories ao overcome the repugnance -of patriots to traitors us to bring abou a marshaling of old Democrats again under the same nawe, The time for such an event expired before the diagraceful close of Bu-@hanan’s administrativn. No other party oould think of living after so many disgraces aa have befallen the Democracy, and they, with all their tenacity for life which sharks and other of theleawer orders of animal life are known to possess, cannot hope to proJong au existence that.has become hateful to every friend of good government. Lat.it pases into oblivion say the people. That “party has outhved every principle, and evetything indeed butits own cerruption. Demoecracy suggests Buchaaan, the fring on Fort Sumter, Moyd, Herschell Ve Jounson, Gwin, Austin E.Smith, Phil. Herbert, Gen. Twiggs, slavery, knavery, and every debase‘went known to be deapised among men — ————Phat-any reasonable being will Took to that party whose bulk wae always in the rebel States, as the only. possible safeguard to the eountry'when the war is over,.is so absurd as to provoke only a_smile vf eontempt upon, ““Meauthorofthe assertion. = ee ReEDEL PuNisHMENT.—Your wishy-washy Union man preaches about letting the rebels @e scott free when the rebellion is crushed. Does he ever assign a good reason for such a course? ‘Does not every crime deserve pan. ishment ! If it is not acrimeito strike against & benéficeut government, that government is ‘wrong in attempting to put down treason ; if it i¢ crime it deserves and should receive punishment. By what law, human oc divine, would we lessen the punishment in proportien tothe enormity of the offense? Tell us, ye non-vonfiseating blatherkites, what sense there is in punishing an ignorant cuss in prison for swuggling goods, and allowing the Southera parricides to escape even a fine 1— Your negre slavery apologist in these times reverses the whole system of rewards and puvishments, which recognizes as its vital principle the gradation of punishment according tothe offense. The world looks upon the rebels 9s ciiminals ef the deqpest dye. — Why should they eacape the merit of their pay the pounlty? ds the cause of good. gov-vserament tobe better subserved by allowing esenpet ; 'GERERALS.—No. less than 168 commissioned in = Ce ll Many . porarily, te Danville, N.C. immediately It will not be surpriaing if be captiires the whole rebel army aud takes Richmond in a week. WASHINGTON, May 6th.—The New York Times dispatches saya Preach Minister has goué to Richmond. ‘The Emperor considers ‘the Confederates as rebels “against the Gov . ernment, and wen't recognize them as hay “ing claim To natienality. England ind France by recognizing them us beiligerante, did all ihat could be expected of neutral Govern tmeute, Continued hostility would be destructive to the cutton and tobacco crops, and . would Jead wanton injury to the Commerce of the world, injuring France and England, even more than the United Staces. ‘That amies were destroyed, would demoralize socety and be. a return te berbarisim. The rebels have been admonished therefore, that a cessation of hostilities isa duty they owe to themselves, aud te the world, which all civilized nations will unite in requ ring of them. New York, May Sth.—Steamer Harmonia, from South Hawpton arrived, Consuls quoted at 93) to94. Admirality have ordered all covettes” ships, and gunboats to be iron plated, and converted inte floating Armstrony’s batteries. The work to commence immediately. Iraty.—Garibaldi is forming rifle clubs. The Clergy at Seeco have sent an address haying. 700 signatures to the Pope, praying him to renounce temporal sway and bless Italy. WASHINGTON, May 6th.—Disputches last night from MeClellan’s advance report loss to-day, 17 killed, 40 wounded ; 80 dead rebels, and 400 wouaded lett on the field. Enemy's works at Williamsburg very formidable. The Richmond Examiner seys the merctants of that city are in great cousternation, are closing their stores and selling out. ‘The Gov. of Va, has called out all between 35 and 55 at Fredericksburg. The Senate to-day referred Confiscation bill to specialeommittee by vote of 24 to 14. ‘This virtually defeats any stringet measures. — The tax bill was reported fo-day with 250 amendments . WASHINGTON, May 7th.—John M. Botts te retensed trom prison, o7 Condition that he removes South. Senate fiuance Committee vn tax reported, axecou:panied with an amendment by McDougal, vne of the Committee, aaa substitute for the whole bill, Proposing to raise tux frum capital, active und circtilating,to be reached by tax on sales, $1 t0,000,000. 2d. Capitat fixed and realized, duties on interest; interest on foreign bonds and securities, $10,000,000. 3d. Exeise on spivitueus and malt liquor ‘thanulacturers, and tobacco, $110,000,000. 4th. Duties on hae from une to eight per cent, $7,000,« WASHINGTON, May_7th.—Specials to N. ¥. papers say prisoners captured at Yorktown couverse freely respecting the war, but retuse to give auy iuformation respecting the strength of General Jolnsen. Capt. Lee, one of their number, declares the South will fight to the last of their resources<that they are not disheartened, that they expect to be driven out of Va., and all.the boader States and. from senport towns, but, when we meet them interior towns, man for man, they will show us they are unconquerably. Major Davia, of Harri’s Light Cavalry, established his headquarters in the Farmer's Bank building, at Fredericksburg on Wednesday, as Provost Marshal of the city, hoisting the Stare and Stripes permanently for the firet time’ since the rebellion. Our pickets are thrown beyend the town. We ure not ia quiet ion of the entire place. It is said tne rebel tal has been removed,temWILLIAMSBURG,. Va., May 6th—Me(Clellan telegraphed tothe War Department as eoming-fot ward andbattle, yesterday. Wancock's Brigade, during the fight, turned the leit of the enemy's line of works. The enemy the entire works during the night, leaving all their sick and woundei. Their loss yesterday wa; very severe. We have some 300 wounded and more than 1,000 prisoners, including the enemy's wounded. Our victory is complete: T have sent cavalry in pursuit. The bebavior of the men Was excellent, almost without exception.The enemy’s works were exteusive-and-exeeedingly strong. Hooker's division suffered greatly ; the others much tess. ~~Tfaticock’s success was gained with a loss of not over twenty killed and wounded. The rebels fled towards Richmond. There are other Dattles to be fought before we reach Papvcan, Ky., May 7th.—A_ company of . Nebraska Cavalry, were attacked— yesterday horse under Jeff Thompson. Some were ‘killed, how many are not known, and a pumber taken prisoners. This raid by Jeff. Thompson has carried great consternation among the peuple of this section. New York, May 6th—Vera Cruz dates to the 24th say, the French had commenced hostilities and captured Orizaba. Cordova has declared for Almonte. The British Minister iv said to have had an interview with Doblado at Puebla. The Mexicans have been ‘reinforced by 9,000 men, and under Gen. Saragosa would dispute the march of the French and Spanish troops. On the Ialands of St. Domingo aud Hayti, some batteriés and troops had been sent. The Spanish Government claims title to certain lands which the Haytians will not yield. Wastineton, May 7th—Bill offered in} the House establishing o port of entry and elivery in the District of Beaufort, at of — Hilton Head, ealled Port Royal. Passed. PHILADELPHIA, May 7th.—Strke among mioora near Pottsville, which beeoming -serious, the employers not coinplying with demands of the ‘miners; the latter stopped pumps, causing serious dainsge to property. from flooding mines, Several infantry com panies of Home Guards leave here this afternoon to prevent further damage. New York, May 7th—Among the passetigers onthe Persia, were Cameron, Minister to Russia, and Bayard Taylor, Secretary Lee. great I and little w was ‘the prominent feature of that lecture. Gen. Shields is consisteut. He sings his old song yet. In a lite letter it is quite apparent Gen. Shields thinks the country is going tothe demnition bow-wows if he 1s not made M. jor or Lieutenant General. been organized, and Capt. Potter of General Large numbers of Union men are voluntarily ance. ~ ‘They will be armed and eqiipped by Burnside their homes against the rebels.— Our trovps captured enouzh horses from the rebels to mount two companies. New YorK, May 7th.—Private advices state Gen. Banks’ army xt New Market, waiting for forage and provisions. WaASHING1ON, May 7th.—No intelligence from Pittsburg in the last 24 hours. Arrivals from Foote’s flotilla report no change in movements below. McWongal, from the naval committee reported bill in Senate to-day for the relief of Capt. Farragut ; the bill authoriges payment of advances made by him while in Califernia— passed. New York, May 7th:—Liverpool dates to April 25th and Queenston April 27th—news meager. The London Star publishes a report that the Austrian Government had demanded explanations relutive to Palmerston’s late apeech on Italy. The Times" bas a sarcastic article on Lincoln's proclamation for a day of thanksg*ving ; thinks it quite premature, as affairs at that time were most critical, with battles iropending, and agks the meaning of that part of the proclamation which refers to deliverance from foreign invasion, and scarcely thinks “it enn be for tardy justice done in the Masou and Slidell offur, Iraty.—Garibaldi renounces his intention of going to Southern Italy. t is reported that Vietor Bmanuel will remain sometime at Neptes and then go to Rome England —A weekly Journal is to appear in London advocating the rebel cause.— Times’ edtorialy sees vothing for the blacks but sinvery, exterinmation, or expulsion — Consols 933@9s. ; Turkey —A battle has been fought between Turks aud insurgents. Turks lost 400 men and 4 pieces: cannon. a Cairo,May 7th.—RBy arrival from Fort Henry it is stated that not less than 200 Nebraska cavalry were captured yesterday by rebels under Clay King, instead of Jeff. Thompson as first reported. A strong force has been sent in pursuit of the rebela. Rumor of the evacuation of Corinth and its ve. cupation hy Federals is reported by every arrival of deserters. Opinion gains ground that there will be uo general engagement near the present pcsition of the two armies. Fortress Monroe, May 7th.—Dispatch from ourarmy says the enemy crossed Chickuhominy Creek, and destroyed the bridge behind them—McClellan still pursuing. New Market, May 7th.—Reeconnoisance make yesterdy towards Harrisburg, five miles this side eneountered 200 Ashby’s cavalry. They were pursued within two miles of town y 10 rebels were killed and 11 wound~ ed; our losa 1 killed and 1 taken prisoner.— Rebels last night attempted to bura the bridge at Mount Jackson, but were repulsed.—Journal Extra, Tue Tuigd Coneressman, F. F. Low, Esq., has been demed a seat in Congress, and ‘the miserable farce of setting him up fora candidate is ended and the curtain dropped. The State Central Committee may possibly learn a lesson from the fate of Low, which will be beneficial to their successors about the T have the pleasure to announce the oc‘cupation.of this place, after a hard fought near the State line, by a regiment of rebet +t ederal officer is at that place besides the been sent to the State prison for two years of justice. acaup, deliberately sheots an Indian and is everything taxed to support the warexcep! Foster'r staff has been appointed Colonel. . their own particular busines. —N than any other property or busin s: says that Eugene Cissa was fined $200 in the police court of that city, afew daya ago, with . the alternative of 100 doys imprisonment for caused by the burning of some papers’and A CowarpLy Trarror.—According to the San Mateo Gazette, there is a model Federal officer at Redwood-City. In a recent public conversation, he is reported to have said that he hastwo boys, and if, when they arrive at age, the South should rebel under similar circumstances to the present. and hia boys did not fight forthat section, he would-wish them dead! “He further declared. that—we-had no. Government; that he Wished-the Union ormy—in—hell, and, if-his+ vote should be required to hing every member of the Cabinet, indleding lncott 3} 47 woull-be given with a will! Verily, Mr. Lincoln's Adminstration rs_ represented at Redwood City by a loyal appointee. What Postmaster ! * pa enn onesie GEN. SHIELDS, once in a lecture in this city, attributed the troubles of the country to the elevation of second and third rate men to the highest trusts in the Government; and suid when the uablest men were put at the head of affairs we should see wonders. The Jury Justice. —The Amador Dispatch mentions the fact that. thatan individual had from that county, foran “‘attewpt to steal,” and adds: ‘ Here breaks in an illustration. ot the vot unfrequent dissimilarity of jury ucts One man is convieted of ih at. tempt to steal, while another man steals into sequitted.” Lip PaRTRIOTISM.—The. Golden Era avid San-Frantiseo Journal give-these. Pi tteceapen tp fae gation She takes out $300,000 in specie. particular Jesse that are loud in their) rates _ Advices. from Burnside’s division—states{—.-——.— ricicesemlinich Anarene Bale i that a regiment of North Carolinian’s had . *!¢?* of _patriotisin, and want erecytoey andj have no more right to exemption tron taxes SA popes ‘for the sum of One Thous HERIFF’S SALE.—Whercas, on the 34 day of May A. b-, 1862 a final judgment. and deeree was renderce in the District’ Court ot the 14th Judicial District of the State of Califoy;~ nia. in and for the evunty of Nevada, against Jas. ‘Aiken and others, andin favor W. L. Mainly. > three and 32-jie Dollars, ($1003 32,) principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of two per cent por morth Rome ¢ rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. And wheres, on the said 3d day of May.A D;, 1862, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that th-. mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deserihed, to-wit :-—Alland singular that ecrtain set of miv. +ng-elahus, situate: : ‘+ Paradise Claims,” tog ther with all and singuTar the sluices, flumes and-appurtenances there: to belonging—be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the pro } ceeds thereot ay p'iet to the payment of sald syne . of money as aforesaid. _ Notice is hereby given, that, I will expose to public sale, all the above described roperty, to the highest bidder for essh, in front of the Court itouse door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 186°. between the hours 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P. M. Given nuder. my hand, this A. D., 1862. NW. KNOWLTON, Sherif. T. P. Uawiley, Pit’ffs Atty. NHERIFEF’S SALE.--Whereas op the 3d terday of May A. Dp. 862, a final judgment and deeree was rendered in the District Court of the i4th Judicial Distriet of the State of California,in an’ for the county of Nevada. againet Wm. B. Hef, and in favor of A. D. Skiliman & Co. for the sum of Two Hundred, Eighty-three and 69 100°DeHars, principal debt with interest on 7th day of May ‘the principal at the rate of tem per cent per an nui from the rendition of judginent until paid, together with all costs of suits. And whereas, on the said 4d day of Ma dered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be tereciosed and the property therein deseribed to-wit:—That certain frame building (two sto. rys) situated ov a lot, on the nerth side of Main . street, which runs parallel with the south Yuba River, inthe town of Washington _tewnship of Washington, county of Nevada, State of California, and on the west to the Exchange Hotel, together with sueh convenient space around said building as may be necessary for the convenient ase and occupation of the samée—be levied upon wad sold to sutisty anh judgment, interests atid costs., and the protords thereof applied to the payuwent oC said suis of invbey as a oresaid. Notice is hereby g-ven. that I will expose to publticsnbeatt therbore-deserthetl property ys to the highest bidder tor cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on ‘TUESDAY, June 31, [8d7, between tue hours of 9v’cloek, A. Mand 4-0’ cloek, PM Given under my bond, this 7th}day of May IS62 N.WORKRNOWLTON, Sheriff. T YP Hawley, Pinintiff’s Atty. cn Moore’s_ Flat. Nevada county, State of Calfornia, and known as the. AyD. 1862, it. was er-—~ sr Every lense iaep + exp “vi oes how diy take pleasure in calling atteution to the fhet tha to basntenniforudy jizht sweet and nutritous bread tt is only necossary to tae Reding on & Co's Yeast Powder, In every respect GAME OF PROPPS —The S. F. Journa’ playing the game of propps. =e" The alarm ef fire last evening was books in the office of I. J. Caldwell, which caught by a “ taller” candle which was left burning on the-table. Los, slight. No less thon 77 citizene of Lonaon county, Virginia, wer sent to Richmond in one day in April last. and confined in prison on the charge of bemg disloyal to the South. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR : MAY 7. 1862A M Gilman,, San fra § Koneminsky, .Wash’n do M BCatpenter, do J Sheehan, A K Baldwin, do D Landers, Moores EK Pagh, do N B MeNaman, Marys’le J Hunter do — J Mitchell, do CT Tesson, Auburn HH Chapman, do br Fewchtwanger, N Y F Crew, do S Johnson, saa Juan GW Davis; S Point Col Abby, “do ° E Smith, Blue Tent L, Greeley, do «J Uirmback, Sacramento JM Gneeley, do =$'T Larry, Eureka W Health, do.‘ Kimmel], Marysville _ JA Stidger, do” WH McFarland, Moers A G Thompson, Q Hill O H Aderson, — do FM Gill, City J Cragan & Family, LC J R Vanderfeliy. do” Miss Gallegher. Woo’ys SCushman, G Hil Mrs. Deughenty, Sac’to H 8B Raytor, City J Russell Prid Grove J A Pearee, do WG Traner, Nicholas O Maltman do ASilver, B River T Patterson, Lowell H A P Woodsi dee, City AG Henderson, Wa’n WD do ‘Taylor J Hollis, do we" F. J. SCHAEFFER, & CO. . Importers and. Dealers in all kinds of WAGON & CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Nos. 13 and 14 Pine street San Francisco. And 73 and 75 E street, Marysville Le ybey now on hand and constantly arriyin from the Kastern States, the largest. »n best stock of Wagon and Carriage Matertals ever offcred in this market, consistiag of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Maple Lumber, Oak and Hickory Spokes, Finished and unfinished. Also a large stock of Plow Frames and Handles, Which we are offering atthe LOWEST s and on the terms to suit. Purtiocin the cose favoriug us with an order can depend upon receiving an A No. 1 article. A share ofthe trade respectfully solicived. s my8-im CAUTION ! . gists and dealers everywhere. t excels all similar preparations.every offered te ihe public. See advertisement in #nothes eohimn, . R.L.J.CZAPMAY’'S Private Medical . and Surgic:.l Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres siun of Quackery. ; 7 Atiending and Resi‘ent Phyisician, GB. J. Czapkay,M. D.late in the Hungarian Revolu. tionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twenticth Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hogpital of Pesta, Hungary; the late Lecturer on Disearvs of Wowen and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. *articuliar attention paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar to the Women and Children. Office houre—From 9 A. M., to 9 P: M. ‘Communications strictly confidential. Permanent eure guaranteed or no pay. Coasultations by letter or otherwise free. ; Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco. Supermatorrhea, Or local weakneas, nervous debility, low sprits, lassitude. weakress of ‘the limbs aud back, indispesition-and incapability for labor and study dullaess of spprehensios, loss of memory, aversion to oe love of solitude, timidity. selfdistrust, dizziness, headache painsin the sice. affections of the eyc, pimples on the face, sexual er other infirmities in man. are cured the justly celebrated Physician.and Surgeon, L, J. Crapkay, His method of curing diseases is new (unknown to others,) and henee the great success. All consultations by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J. CLAPKAY, M.D. ap 22-3m. nee San Francisco. R. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—Tnhe stumach is the fountain head of scores of diseases which inf est the human sys tem. Indigestion, bad enough PER SE, generates diarrhwa, dysentry, faintness, vertigo, palpitation ef the heart; general debility, &¢.— Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through a course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. A palatable and refreshing preparation, whick as surely relieves all complaints of tie stomach and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the now. Acourse of the medicine may not perhaps be necessary. Qne Lottle frequently accomplishes a complete cure.--Sold by all Drugi ap. 16-lio and the pubdlic, that he has opened a New Saloonoen BROAD STREET, at the place formerly occupied Jas. B. Jefferis, where he wil! keep constantly on hand the Ky Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% to be found in the Mountains. A share of ‘patronage solicited. PAT. MULCARY. Nevada, March 30th 1842. i-m. JOHN L. GAMALE, SURVEYOR. Orders for Surveying strictly attended to 01 cor. Com and Pine streets Fer Portland and Oregen ! TO SALMON RIVER MINES! 4: Hei ie Ea: es PACIFIC, A. M. BURNS,...+.00.2-.Oommander. Will leave Pacific street Wharf. San Francisco. Ferthe Above Porta, ip SS eae — o gee \ Reva “Phe ae he tag threu \were ene it Sune. S Jus anc next wee will ho m ary foot . other sid Wall is h tion whil ‘old and-p ing” will Cotp that Jate! for the fr on Wedn damage ;. and the f Unless w which is “Nitiged a in thia + stone fru! ferent im tion of A: Board of variety tt FAKIR Denefit o: Gill the he 3h—A et Fo hbener of oder Pine § Ase baited tig ut it work sus pious dey CANAR terday a of eunarie forty-two he expec Now if th any lady,1 eweet so sweetly ¢ his or he ce Tt been let f From } timer a v $2,500. From } a week, ( From } times a ¥ $5,000. From } two week From } a week, C From N ¢. H. Ha Mount goodly nat in town, a mountain Not being gathering informing preached Charch. “Let o of “jawing that he gi Spring qu BG Yu en out of . tween Ma Monday t 300. The GoT w telegraphi seen that . from Wil MeClellua Sile” peop seem to be dast ditch .

of theDemoeracy. There “is nothing like. Lanny» $0 bo. Democrata still and ask a reinstate. . ~~ed by a Democratic Cabinet and Congress _* tthe guiltiest of wretches to The Morning Transcript ——— MBVADA CITY. FRIDAY {MORNING, MAY 9th. . Ges. Corron’s Lerrer.—We. have all along contended there was no disposition among those “whe formerly contrelled the Democratic party in this State to join. with the B 1 in forming one Union party. The late letter ot Gen. Colton shows the spirit of those who assume tolead the masses liberality of sentiment or principle in the old hacks of that party. So fir as generous, noble and patriotic impulses’ are concerned the masses of the Union Democracy fre far in advance of their old leaders. Men of read‘ing and thought care nothing for names and forms ‘where the essense is wanting as it, is in the disgraced nume of ‘Democracy. ‘Gen. Colton can do no more than galvanize a corpse ; he cannot restore life and animation toa putreseent form. . His arrogating to that party only which had nearly swamped _ the Government,-the elements to govern the country aright,proves him a bigot or demagegue. Tho people ace never going to forget that Jobn C. Calhow,a leader of Democracy, ‘was the author of the pernicious secession doctrines that lie at the very source of this horrid rebellion and the enormous and almost never-ending debt it.is fast creating. They Will never cease to remember that the attempt to force an odious Constitution upon the. unwilling people of Kansas was propos od by a Democratic President and . sanction. aad-torce tiem to fight or surrender. Me Later from the East. _ Pirrspurne LANbiInG, May 4th.—In the affair at Farmington, on Saturday,Gen. Pope ; took two or 300 prisoners, 4 pieces of artillery and several hundred muskets. The fight lasted three or tear hours, sharply Contested on both sides, threatening to brmg’on a general engagement. Divisions and brigades were formed in Ime and there waa a gener‘al call to arms; the ‘revels finally broke and fled-inconfusion. —C€Caino, May 6th.—Steamer Antelopé from Pittsburg -Londing,P41., -has-errived: When she left there, continuous firing was heard, the cause of which was not ascertained.— . The latest news from the fleet, -say matters remained ag before. Deserters from Fort Weight coifitm the report that Jeff Thomp-~ son win command. Part_of the troops had been sent from there to Corinth—leaving in the garrison only 3 or 4,000. ASHINGTON, May 6th —Special corresndents tothe New York papers report Belect Committees proviso on confiscation and emancipation, instructing Chairman to report on two bills. First agreed to by Noel Mo.; Elliott, Hutchens, Begmen and Sed;wiek ; opposed by Mallory Ky; Cobb N. J. Tae bill confiscates all real personal property of lending classes of rebels who shall con tinue in rebellion after the passage of’ the bill. Another section confiscates the property of all others who shall continue 60 days after the passage uf the bill. ‘The President is to seize property, but the Courts are to institute proceedings. Claitns of loyal citizens are made liens on confiscated property. Herald dispatches say the Administration is fully satisfied that the road te Richmond ia open, and the army of the East utterly routed. The Times disputch says, the main road of retreatup thePeninsula is close on the brink of York River, which will bring the rebel army within range of the gunboats conducting Franklin's transports. ‘This division will be avle to intercept rebel retreat, Clellan bas sufficient transporte to forward 200,000 men from Yorktowu te West Point . Nor will the people forget that Democracy flourished in the South and that the key note of the party was StateRights, the misconception of which led to™an array of State againet—Federalauthority. Your Themp« __ sons, your Floyds, your 'loombe’, Stepheu“ses; Yanceys, Rhetts, Wises, Letchers—ull . your rébela save a few-—were Democrats, and when this rebellion is over they will claim ment iv-the good will of the country ‘under that name Gen. Celton may exert all his political generalship—be canuut by any ap= peal to ancient prejudices or by recalling an#ient victories ao overcome the repugnance -of patriots to traitors us to bring abou a marshaling of old Democrats again under the same nawe, The time for such an event expired before the diagraceful close of Bu-@hanan’s administrativn. No other party oould think of living after so many disgraces aa have befallen the Democracy, and they, with all their tenacity for life which sharks and other of theleawer orders of animal life are known to possess, cannot hope to proJong au existence that.has become hateful to every friend of good government. Lat.it pases into oblivion say the people. That “party has outhved every principle, and evetything indeed butits own cerruption. Demoecracy suggests Buchaaan, the fring on Fort Sumter, Moyd, Herschell Ve Jounson, Gwin, Austin E.Smith, Phil. Herbert, Gen. Twiggs, slavery, knavery, and every debase‘went known to be deapised among men — ————Phat-any reasonable being will Took to that party whose bulk wae always in the rebel States, as the only. possible safeguard to the eountry'when the war is over,.is so absurd as to provoke only a_smile vf eontempt upon, ““Meauthorofthe assertion. = ee ReEDEL PuNisHMENT.—Your wishy-washy Union man preaches about letting the rebels @e scott free when the rebellion is crushed. Does he ever assign a good reason for such a course? ‘Does not every crime deserve pan. ishment ! If it is not acrimeito strike against & benéficeut government, that government is ‘wrong in attempting to put down treason ; if it i¢ crime it deserves and should receive punishment. By what law, human oc divine, would we lessen the punishment in proportien tothe enormity of the offense? Tell us, ye non-vonfiseating blatherkites, what sense there is in punishing an ignorant cuss in prison for swuggling goods, and allowing the Southera parricides to escape even a fine 1— Your negre slavery apologist in these times reverses the whole system of rewards and puvishments, which recognizes as its vital principle the gradation of punishment according tothe offense. The world looks upon the rebels 9s ciiminals ef the deqpest dye. — Why should they eacape the merit of their pay the pounlty? ds the cause of good. gov-vserament tobe better subserved by allowing esenpet ; 'GERERALS.—No. less than 168 commissioned in = Ce ll Many . porarily, te Danville, N.C. immediately It will not be surpriaing if be captiires the whole rebel army aud takes Richmond in a week. WASHINGTON, May 6th.—The New York Times dispatches saya Preach Minister has goué to Richmond. ‘The Emperor considers ‘the Confederates as rebels “against the Gov . ernment, and wen't recognize them as hay “ing claim To natienality. England ind France by recognizing them us beiligerante, did all ihat could be expected of neutral Govern tmeute, Continued hostility would be destructive to the cutton and tobacco crops, and . would Jead wanton injury to the Commerce of the world, injuring France and England, even more than the United Staces. ‘That amies were destroyed, would demoralize socety and be. a return te berbarisim. The rebels have been admonished therefore, that a cessation of hostilities isa duty they owe to themselves, aud te the world, which all civilized nations will unite in requ ring of them. New York, May Sth.—Steamer Harmonia, from South Hawpton arrived, Consuls quoted at 93) to94. Admirality have ordered all covettes” ships, and gunboats to be iron plated, and converted inte floating Armstrony’s batteries. The work to commence immediately. Iraty.—Garibaldi is forming rifle clubs. The Clergy at Seeco have sent an address haying. 700 signatures to the Pope, praying him to renounce temporal sway and bless Italy. WASHINGTON, May 6th.—Disputches last night from MeClellan’s advance report loss to-day, 17 killed, 40 wounded ; 80 dead rebels, and 400 wouaded lett on the field. Enemy's works at Williamsburg very formidable. The Richmond Examiner seys the merctants of that city are in great cousternation, are closing their stores and selling out. ‘The Gov. of Va, has called out all between 35 and 55 at Fredericksburg. The Senate to-day referred Confiscation bill to specialeommittee by vote of 24 to 14. ‘This virtually defeats any stringet measures. — The tax bill was reported fo-day with 250 amendments . WASHINGTON, May 7th.—John M. Botts te retensed trom prison, o7 Condition that he removes South. Senate fiuance Committee vn tax reported, axecou:panied with an amendment by McDougal, vne of the Committee, aaa substitute for the whole bill, Proposing to raise tux frum capital, active und circtilating,to be reached by tax on sales, $1 t0,000,000. 2d. Capitat fixed and realized, duties on interest; interest on foreign bonds and securities, $10,000,000. 3d. Exeise on spivitueus and malt liquor ‘thanulacturers, and tobacco, $110,000,000. 4th. Duties on hae from une to eight per cent, $7,000,« WASHINGTON, May_7th.—Specials to N. ¥. papers say prisoners captured at Yorktown couverse freely respecting the war, but retuse to give auy iuformation respecting the strength of General Jolnsen. Capt. Lee, one of their number, declares the South will fight to the last of their resources<that they are not disheartened, that they expect to be driven out of Va., and all.the boader States and. from senport towns, but, when we meet them interior towns, man for man, they will show us they are unconquerably. Major Davia, of Harri’s Light Cavalry, established his headquarters in the Farmer's Bank building, at Fredericksburg on Wednesday, as Provost Marshal of the city, hoisting the Stare and Stripes permanently for the firet time’ since the rebellion. Our pickets are thrown beyend the town. We ure not ia quiet ion of the entire place. It is said tne rebel tal has been removed,temWILLIAMSBURG,. Va., May 6th—Me(Clellan telegraphed tothe War Department as eoming-fot ward andbattle, yesterday. Wancock's Brigade, during the fight, turned the leit of the enemy's line of works. The enemy the entire works during the night, leaving all their sick and woundei. Their loss yesterday wa; very severe. We have some 300 wounded and more than 1,000 prisoners, including the enemy's wounded. Our victory is complete: T have sent cavalry in pursuit. The bebavior of the men Was excellent, almost without exception.The enemy’s works were exteusive-and-exeeedingly strong. Hooker's division suffered greatly ; the others much tess. ~~Tfaticock’s success was gained with a loss of not over twenty killed and wounded. The rebels fled towards Richmond. There are other Dattles to be fought before we reach Papvcan, Ky., May 7th.—A_ company of . Nebraska Cavalry, were attacked— yesterday horse under Jeff Thompson. Some were ‘killed, how many are not known, and a pumber taken prisoners. This raid by Jeff. Thompson has carried great consternation among the peuple of this section. New York, May 6th—Vera Cruz dates to the 24th say, the French had commenced hostilities and captured Orizaba. Cordova has declared for Almonte. The British Minister iv said to have had an interview with Doblado at Puebla. The Mexicans have been ‘reinforced by 9,000 men, and under Gen. Saragosa would dispute the march of the French and Spanish troops. On the Ialands of St. Domingo aud Hayti, some batteriés and troops had been sent. The Spanish Government claims title to certain lands which the Haytians will not yield. Wastineton, May 7th—Bill offered in} the House establishing o port of entry and elivery in the District of Beaufort, at of — Hilton Head, ealled Port Royal. Passed. PHILADELPHIA, May 7th.—Strke among mioora near Pottsville, which beeoming -serious, the employers not coinplying with demands of the ‘miners; the latter stopped pumps, causing serious dainsge to property. from flooding mines, Several infantry com panies of Home Guards leave here this afternoon to prevent further damage. New York, May 7th—Among the passetigers onthe Persia, were Cameron, Minister to Russia, and Bayard Taylor, Secretary Lee. great I and little w was ‘the prominent feature of that lecture. Gen. Shields is consisteut. He sings his old song yet. In a lite letter it is quite apparent Gen. Shields thinks the country is going tothe demnition bow-wows if he 1s not made M. jor or Lieutenant General. been organized, and Capt. Potter of General Large numbers of Union men are voluntarily ance. ~ ‘They will be armed and eqiipped by Burnside their homes against the rebels.— Our trovps captured enouzh horses from the rebels to mount two companies. New YorK, May 7th.—Private advices state Gen. Banks’ army xt New Market, waiting for forage and provisions. WaASHING1ON, May 7th.—No intelligence from Pittsburg in the last 24 hours. Arrivals from Foote’s flotilla report no change in movements below. McWongal, from the naval committee reported bill in Senate to-day for the relief of Capt. Farragut ; the bill authoriges payment of advances made by him while in Califernia— passed. New York, May 7th:—Liverpool dates to April 25th and Queenston April 27th—news meager. The London Star publishes a report that the Austrian Government had demanded explanations relutive to Palmerston’s late apeech on Italy. The Times" bas a sarcastic article on Lincoln's proclamation for a day of thanksg*ving ; thinks it quite premature, as affairs at that time were most critical, with battles iropending, and agks the meaning of that part of the proclamation which refers to deliverance from foreign invasion, and scarcely thinks “it enn be for tardy justice done in the Masou and Slidell offur, Iraty.—Garibaldi renounces his intention of going to Southern Italy. t is reported that Vietor Bmanuel will remain sometime at Neptes and then go to Rome England —A weekly Journal is to appear in London advocating the rebel cause.— Times’ edtorialy sees vothing for the blacks but sinvery, exterinmation, or expulsion — Consols 933@9s. ; Turkey —A battle has been fought between Turks aud insurgents. Turks lost 400 men and 4 pieces: cannon. a Cairo,May 7th.—RBy arrival from Fort Henry it is stated that not less than 200 Nebraska cavalry were captured yesterday by rebels under Clay King, instead of Jeff. Thompson as first reported. A strong force has been sent in pursuit of the rebela. Rumor of the evacuation of Corinth and its ve. cupation hy Federals is reported by every arrival of deserters. Opinion gains ground that there will be uo general engagement near the present pcsition of the two armies. Fortress Monroe, May 7th.—Dispatch from ourarmy says the enemy crossed Chickuhominy Creek, and destroyed the bridge behind them—McClellan still pursuing. New Market, May 7th.—Reeconnoisance make yesterdy towards Harrisburg, five miles this side eneountered 200 Ashby’s cavalry. They were pursued within two miles of town y 10 rebels were killed and 11 wound~ ed; our losa 1 killed and 1 taken prisoner.— Rebels last night attempted to bura the bridge at Mount Jackson, but were repulsed.—Journal Extra, Tue Tuigd Coneressman, F. F. Low, Esq., has been demed a seat in Congress, and ‘the miserable farce of setting him up fora candidate is ended and the curtain dropped. The State Central Committee may possibly learn a lesson from the fate of Low, which will be beneficial to their successors about the T have the pleasure to announce the oc‘cupation.of this place, after a hard fought near the State line, by a regiment of rebet +t ederal officer is at that place besides the been sent to the State prison for two years of justice. acaup, deliberately sheots an Indian and is everything taxed to support the warexcep! Foster'r staff has been appointed Colonel. . their own particular busines. —N than any other property or busin s: says that Eugene Cissa was fined $200 in the police court of that city, afew daya ago, with . the alternative of 100 doys imprisonment for

caused by the burning of some papers’and A CowarpLy Trarror.—According to the San Mateo Gazette, there is a model Federal officer at Redwood-City. In a recent public conversation, he is reported to have said that he hastwo boys, and if, when they arrive at age, the South should rebel under similar circumstances to the present. and hia boys did not fight forthat section, he would-wish them dead! “He further declared. that—we-had no. Government; that he Wished-the Union ormy—in—hell, and, if-his+ vote should be required to hing every member of the Cabinet, indleding lncott 3} 47 woull-be given with a will! Verily, Mr. Lincoln's Adminstration rs_ represented at Redwood City by a loyal appointee. What Postmaster ! * pa enn onesie GEN. SHIELDS, once in a lecture in this city, attributed the troubles of the country to the elevation of second and third rate men to the highest trusts in the Government; and suid when the uablest men were put at the head of affairs we should see wonders. The Jury Justice. —The Amador Dispatch mentions the fact that. thatan individual had from that county, foran “‘attewpt to steal,” and adds: ‘ Here breaks in an illustration. ot the vot unfrequent dissimilarity of jury ucts One man is convieted of ih at. tempt to steal, while another man steals into sequitted.” Lip PaRTRIOTISM.—The. Golden Era avid San-Frantiseo Journal give-these. Pi tteceapen tp fae gation She takes out $300,000 in specie. particular Jesse that are loud in their) rates _ Advices. from Burnside’s division—states{—.-——.— ricicesemlinich Anarene Bale i that a regiment of North Carolinian’s had . *!¢?* of _patriotisin, and want erecytoey andj have no more right to exemption tron taxes SA popes ‘for the sum of One Thous HERIFF’S SALE.—Whercas, on the 34 day of May A. b-, 1862 a final judgment. and deeree was renderce in the District’ Court ot the 14th Judicial District of the State of Califoy;~ nia. in and for the evunty of Nevada, against Jas. ‘Aiken and others, andin favor W. L. Mainly. > three and 32-jie Dollars, ($1003 32,) principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of two per cent por morth Rome ¢ rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit. And wheres, on the said 3d day of May.A D;, 1862, it was ordered and decreed by the said court, that th-. mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deserihed, to-wit :-—Alland singular that ecrtain set of miv. +ng-elahus, situate: : ‘+ Paradise Claims,” tog ther with all and singuTar the sluices, flumes and-appurtenances there: to belonging—be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment. interest and costs, and the pro } ceeds thereot ay p'iet to the payment of sald syne . of money as aforesaid. _ Notice is hereby given, that, I will expose to public sale, all the above described roperty, to the highest bidder for essh, in front of the Court itouse door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 186°. between the hours 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P. M. Given nuder. my hand, this A. D., 1862. NW. KNOWLTON, Sherif. T. P. Uawiley, Pit’ffs Atty. NHERIFEF’S SALE.--Whereas op the 3d terday of May A. Dp. 862, a final judgment and deeree was rendered in the District Court of the i4th Judicial Distriet of the State of California,in an’ for the county of Nevada. againet Wm. B. Hef, and in favor of A. D. Skiliman & Co. for the sum of Two Hundred, Eighty-three and 69 100°DeHars, principal debt with interest on 7th day of May ‘the principal at the rate of tem per cent per an nui from the rendition of judginent until paid, together with all costs of suits.. And whereas, on the said 4d day of Ma dered and decreed by the said court, that the mortgage set forth in Plaintiff’s complaint be tereciosed and the property therein deseribed to-wit:—That certain frame building (two sto. rys) situated ov a lot, on the nerth side of Main . street, which runs parallel with the south Yuba River, inthe town of Washington _tewnship of Washington, county of Nevada, State of California, and on the west to the Exchange Hotel, together with sueh convenient space around said building as may be necessary for the convenient ase and occupation of the samée—be levied upon wad sold to sutisty anh judgment, interests atid costs., and the protords thereof applied to the payuwent oC said suis of invbey as a oresaid. Notice is hereby g-ven. that I will expose to publticsnbeatt therbore-deserthetl property ys to the highest bidder tor cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on ‘TUESDAY, June 31, [8d7, between tue hours of 9v’cloek, A. Mand 4-0’ cloek, PM Given under my bond, this 7th}day of May IS62 N.WORKRNOWLTON, Sheriff. T YP Hawley, Pinintiff’s Atty. cn Moore’s_ Flat. Nevada county, State of Calfornia, and known as the. AyD.. 1862, it. was er-—~ sr Every lense iaep + exp “vi oes how diy take pleasure in calling atteution to the fhet tha to basntenniforudy jizht sweet and nutritous bread tt is only necossary to tae Reding on & Co's Yeast Powder, In every respect GAME OF PROPPS —The S. F. Journa’ playing the game of propps. =e" The alarm ef fire last evening was books in the office of I. J. Caldwell, which caught by a “ taller” candle which was left burning on the-table. Los, slight. No less thon 77 citizene of Lonaon county, Virginia, wer sent to Richmond in one day in April last. and confined in prison on the charge of bemg disloyal to the South. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR : MAY 7. 1862A M Gilman,, San fra § Koneminsky, .Wash’n do M BCatpenter, do J Sheehan, A K Baldwin, do D Landers, Moores EK Pagh, do N B MeNaman, Marys’le J Hunter do — J Mitchell, do CT Tesson, Auburn HH Chapman, do br Fewchtwanger, N Y F Crew, do S Johnson, saa Juan GW Davis; S Point Col Abby, “do ° E Smith, Blue Tent L, Greeley, do «J Uirmback, Sacramento JM Gneeley, do =$'T Larry, Eureka W Health, do.‘ Kimmel], Marysville _ JA Stidger, do” WH McFarland, Moers A G Thompson, Q Hill O H Aderson, — do FM Gill, City J Cragan & Family, LC J R Vanderfeliy. do” Miss Gallegher. Woo’ys SCushman, G Hil Mrs. Deughenty, Sac’to H 8B Raytor, City J Russell Prid Grove J A Pearee, do WG Traner, Nicholas O Maltman do ASilver, B River T Patterson, Lowell H A P Woodsi dee, City AG Henderson, Wa’n WD do ‘Taylor J Hollis, do we" F. J. SCHAEFFER, & CO.. . Importers and. Dealers in all kinds of WAGON & CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Nos. 13 and 14 Pine street San Francisco. And 73 and 75 E street, Marysville Le ybey now on hand and constantly arriyin from the Kastern States, the largest. »n best stock of Wagon and Carriage Matertals ever offcred in this market, consistiag of Oak, Ash, Hickory and Maple Lumber, Oak and Hickory Spokes, Finished and unfinished. Also a large stock of Plow Frames and Handles, Which we are offering atthe LOWEST s and on the terms to suit. Purtiocin the cose favoriug us with an order can depend upon receiving an A No. 1 article. A share ofthe trade respectfully solicived. s my8-im CAUTION ! . gists and dealers everywhere. t excels all similar preparations.every offered te ihe public. See advertisement in #nothes eohimn, . R.L.J.CZAPMAY’'S Private Medical . and Surgic:.l Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres siun of Quackery. ; 7 Atiending and Resi‘ent Phyisician, GB. J. Czapkay,M. D.late in the Hungarian Revolu. tionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twenticth Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hogpital of Pesta, Hungary; the late Lecturer on Disearvs of Wowen and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. *articuliar attention paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar to the Women and Children. Office houre—From 9 A. M., to 9 P: M. ‘Communications strictly confidential. Permanent eure guaranteed or no pay. Coasultations by letter or otherwise free. ; Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco. Supermatorrhea, Or local weakneas, nervous debility, low sprits, lassitude. weakress of ‘the limbs aud back, indispesition-and incapability for labor and study dullaess of spprehensios, loss of memory, aversion to oe love of solitude, timidity. selfdistrust, dizziness, headache painsin the sice. affections of the eyc, pimples on the face, sexual er other infirmities in man. are cured the justly celebrated Physician.and Surgeon, L, J. Crapkay, His method of curing diseases is new (unknown to others,) and henee the great success. All consultations by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J. CLAPKAY, M.D. ap 22-3m. nee San Francisco. R. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—Tnhe stumach is the fountain head of scores of diseases which inf est the human sys tem. Indigestion, bad enough PER SE, generates diarrhwa, dysentry, faintness, vertigo, palpitation ef the heart; general debility, &¢.— Get rid of it, then, at once, by going through a course of Dr. Hosteter’s Stomach Bitters. A palatable and refreshing preparation, whick as surely relieves all complaints of tie stomach and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the now. Acourse of the medicine may not perhaps be necessary. Qne Lottle frequently accomplishes a complete cure.--Sold by all Drugi ap. 16-lio and the pubdlic, that he has opened a New Saloonoen BROAD STREET, at the place formerly occupied Jas. B. Jefferis, where he wil! keep constantly on hand the Ky Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1% to be found in the Mountains. A share of ‘patronage solicited. PAT. MULCARY. Nevada, March 30th 1842. i-m. JOHN L. GAMALE, SURVEYOR. Orders for Surveying strictly attended to 01 cor. Com and Pine streets Fer Portland and Oregen ! TO SALMON RIVER MINES! 4: Hei ie Ea: es PACIFIC, A. M. BURNS,.....+.00.2-..Oommander. Will leave Pacific street Wharf. San Francisco. Ferthe Above Porta, ip SS eae — o gee \ Reva “Phe ae he tag threu \were ene it Sune. S Jus anc next wee will ho m ary foot . other sid Wall is h tion whil ‘old and-p ing” will Cotp that Jate! for the fr on Wedn damage ;. and the f Unless w which is “Nitiged a in thia + stone fru! ferent im tion of A: Board of variety tt FAKIR Denefit o: Gill the he 3h—A et Fo hbener of oder Pine § Ase baited tig ut it work sus pious dey CANAR terday a of eunarie forty-two he expec Now if th any lady,1 eweet so sweetly ¢ his or he ce Tt been let f From } timer a v $2,500. From } a week, ( From } times a ¥ $5,000. From } two week From } a week, C From N ¢. H. Ha Mount goodly nat in town, a mountain Not being gathering informing preached Charch. “Let o of “jawing that he gi Spring qu BG Yu en out of . tween Ma Monday t 300. The GoT w telegraphi seen that . from Wil MeClellua Sile” peop seem to be dast ditch .