November 23, 1862 (4 pages)

Daily Transcript. CALIFORNIA. Nevada County Official Press, re “SUNDAY MORNING NOV, 234. 573 WaataCnHance! Noruine Like ExPERtENCE.—It was not long ago. that: the Kentuckians generally were in favor of a ’ moderate course towards the rebels. Gen. “Buell and his do-nothing policy just suited ———+then. They couldnt spare him froin the command of their men, forthe world. Such old fogies as Crittendén could lot relish the idea of radicalism in the least. Buell was retained. Why? Because he was supposed to have a tender regard for “the institution.” In trying fo retain slavery by retaining a —. friend of slavery in command, the people -of Kentucky brought disaster upon themselves. Bragg overran and plundered the State.— Whole districts bhve .been swept clean of * every morsel of food, and the peuple’ are in danger of ‘starvation. After the horse had been stolen, the Administration, by permis. sion of Kentucky, locked the stable door.— Buell was removed. A transition period began, and Kentucky is working herself up to regard radical measures with -complacency. She is profiting greatly by experience., The people of that State begin to feel the necessity of confiscation, and we should not be surprised if they became ag ultra as any body before many months elapse. They sre asking for furced levies upon secessionists of the State to feed the starving in the districts desolated by Bragg’s guerrillas. Perhaps it would be well if Kentucky suffered a little longer for her blind adhesion to fogies and fogyism. It is her own fault that her people have been outreged, and if the Legislature of the State er competent military—authority+ should make a forced levy upon the property of those who permitted the State to be overrun, for the purpose of taking care of the suffering, it would .not be far out of the way. INTERVENTION TALK.—The reports from the east are as full as ever of intervention talk. The story is getting old and stale, Foreign Governments may have the ill will to interfere in Atnerican affairs, but the obstacles in the way are too formidable. The magnitads of the war on our shores, the number of men in the field, to which all the sol-’ diers that England and France could-add, would be but a drop in the bucket, an ocean to. be crossed to meeteniron navy equal to the cotabined naval power of the world, and the power of the North West as the granary of Nations to starve European powers in the event of their becoming hostile—all these are reasons for foreign governments to save their subjects and treastire. Yet it may be that the monster irensides now constructing in England, as reported by the great Ameri. can naval architect, Donald McKay, are for the purpose of proving that our’smaller * mailed vessels are only fit, as the English claim, for harbor defenses, and can domo more than double a cape at sea, being totally unequal to cope with such vessels as the Warvior. England has been mistress of the seas too long to submit to a secondary position among nations. Her statesmen have got bravely over the fear of debt, and British pride and stubbornness, than which nothing can exceed, will not yield the supremacy ot the seas without a great effort. ImiraTsE Reset, Pottcy.—As our armies penetrate into the rebellious districts of the South, the national paper qurrency should penetrate also, and an imitation of rebel policy might result advantageously to the Union cause, When the rebels overrun any portion of the loyal country, and in their dealings with the most disloyal, it has been a prime object with them to pass off as much Confederate scrip as possible in exchange for goods. In this way the holders of it havea pecuniary interest in the success of the Confederacy ; for if the rebéllion fail, the serip will be entirely worthless. Let the idea prevail in the South that the Government intends to conquer or go by the board altogether, and then force upon every disloyal or dubiews man in the South the paper of our Government. taking in exchange everything he has that is useful for our soldiers, and hjs passion for rebellion will be apt to cool considerably. With such men, to support the Union must be made an object. ee , Tue States-General of Holland have decree. the abolition of slavery in the Danish * West Indies in July of next year—the owners to receive $120 for each slave, and the slaves to be obliged to labor for wages for ten years, or legs, at the option of the State. ~ European Scakcrry.—'rhe” signs are quite plain that there is even a greater scarcity of feod in Eurupe this year than’ there was in 1861. The aceounts of the harveat in Great Britain show that it hes been far below the average in almost-every article: of food. It is est*mated that England will have to rely on foreign markets for 300,000 bushels a day-to feed her population. Where is it to come from? Every nation in Europe is in nearly the same condition. France is eethaving been less than anaverage. The Goverpment of Portugal has published a decreé admitting breadstuffs in all her ports free of duty. That tells very plainly what is the condition of that kingdom. It is thought Spain is in the same condition. Southern Russia has generally furnished a surplus of grain forexport. But Odessa this year can furnish no grain for sbipthent. Fer once the Russian Empire is snort, like the balance of Europe. Australia has been able to spare a large amount of wheat to the nether country.— The fact begins to stare the Australian farm-: ers in the face, however, that their soil does not wear. Instead of the fifty and sixty bushels tothe acre, which we formerly heard of as the yield of that country, old lands are thought todo well now-a-days. if they produce twenty. As the gold mines of the country require a large population of consumers, the breadstuffs of Australia will this year be consumed at home. . America is thus looked to, to feed the world. She holds in her hands her own des~ tiny, and can command the conduct of other nations towards her. Let them behave themselves or starve. INTERESTING TO VINTERS.—The Los Angeles News says, in relation to the Federal tax upon wines: An impression prevails that a tax on wines of five cents per gallon has been levied to he paid imuiediately ; but we learn on inquiry that such is not the case. On wine made from the grape there is levied a tax of five cents per gallon, which will not be payable nntil sold, or removed for sale un less special instructions are received from the. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ordering otherwise. r SMALL Pony.—One of the Shetland mares imported by John 8. RareY. Esq., of Groveport, Ohio, hasa pony colt that is probably the smallest specimen of a horse in the world, being only twenty-eight inches in height, and weighing twenty-one pounds. The dam of this colt only weighs seventy-five pounds. BtGAMY.—A person who has long been a resident of Vallejo, where he and his spouse have possessed the confidence of society, received an unwelcome visitor, a week: or two since, in the person ef the original wife, to whom it seems, he had buen married in New York in 1849, THE carpets are being taken from the fisors and private houses down in Dixie, to make them into blankets for rebel soldiers. Gov. Vance of North Carolina callaon all the peo‘ple to give up their carpets for this purpose. THE rebel Maury, long Superintendent of the Naval Observatory at Washington, escaped on a Charleston packet and reached Ber-« one of Jeff's agente. RatLRoap MaTrTers.—A letter has been received in this city, says the Marysville Appeal, direct from Mr. Haskell, contracter of the Marysville and Vallejo Railroad, announcing the preliminary engagements, upon exceedingly favorable terms, for all the iron and rolling stock needed to complete the en« terprise. An agent of the parties east, who contemplates furnishing the needed iron and relling stack, is now here examining into the condition and prospects of the road. THE Corcoran Brigade, 8,000 strong, was ready to leave Staten Island Oct. 29th, when a part were already in the field. THe receipts of treasure at the Bay, from the interior, since the sailing of the last steamer, amounted on the 20th inst. to $1,600,000. THE canal tolls in New York, for the 1862, alreads exceed $4,000,000; more than they ever Were before for-the sme peried. THe Oregonian says itis estimated that fort) «six thousand head of cattle have been brought east of the mountains the present season, THE San Joaquin is the name of a new steamer of eighty horse pewer, being built river trade. muda, Heis said to have gone to Europe as . at Stockton by Captain Stull, She is for the ¢ een oeance om time with inte M. on Tors.—There is not one man living who wishted for the abolition of slavery.Geerge Washingt™m, April 12, 1786. ‘The scheme, my dear Marquis, which you propose as a precedent to encourage the emancipation of the black people in this gountry from the stateof bondage in which they are held is a striking evidence of the benevolence vf _your heart. — Washington to Lafayette, 83. . It is the most earnest wish of America to see an entire step-put forever to the wicked, tainly so ; the gopsin that country this year . cruel and unnatural trade in slaves.— Meeting at Fairfax, Va., July 18, 1774, presided over by Washington. ihe I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. His justice cannot sleep forever.—Jefferson’s Notes on Slavery in Virginia, 1782. . r The King of Great Britain has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating the must sacred rights of life and liberty, in the persons of a distant people who never of‘fended him ; captivating them and carrying ,theminto slavery in another hemisphere, or to incur miserable death in their transportathe Declaration of Independence. After the year 1800 of the Christian Era there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitud. ln any of the States (all of the Territories then belongiag tothe United Ststes ) —Jefferson'’s Ordinance of 1787, unanimous~ ington. We have seen the mere distinction of color made in the most enlightened period of time a ground ofthe most oppressive domination ever exercised by mau over man.— James Madison. ~ We have found that this evil has preyed upon the very: vitals of the Union, and has been prejudicial to all the States in which it has existed.— James Monroe. The. tariff was only the pretext, and disunion and a Southern Confederacy the real object. The next pretext will be the negro, or slavery question.— Andrew Jackson, May, 1833. : Sir, I envy neither the heart nor the head of that man from the North who rises here to defend slavery en principle.—John Randolph of Roanoke. The people of Carolina torm two classes, the rich and the poorThe poor are very poor; the rich, who have slaves to do all their work, give them noemployment. The little they get is laid out in brandy, not in books and newspapers; hence they know nothing of the comparative blessings of our country, or the dangers which threaten it; theiefore they care nothing about it.—General Franeis Marion to Baron Dé Kalb. So long as God allows the vital current to flow through my veins, I will never, never, never, by word or thought,Jby mind or will, puid in-admitting one rood of free territory to the everlasting curse of humanbondage. —~ Henry Clay. Y Aliding to the time the above sentiment was uttered, Thomas H. Benton, sxjs: That was a proud day. I.could have wished that I had spenee the same words; I speak them now, telling you they ave his, and adopting them 48 my own. nlINcENTS Op THE Dravr.—A recent number of the Boston Traveler gives the following incidents of the draft in that city: In one tenement house, at the South End, fourhard working married men, with their futvilies, were “fortunate” enough to obtain prizes in the “lottery”? which was drawn in Fanuel Hall. A young couple of this city were married a short time since, and tbe busband was one of the men just drafted. The lady took the matter so much to heart that it has partially crazed her. One young man at the South End was drafted on his birthday. He thinks his friends might have made him a more acceptable *present. A sea captain was drafted who had returned from a vo before. — the first day Arrivals at Nation; Exchange GEO. R. LANCASTEN PROPRIETOR NOVEMBER 21, 1862. WM Beck, San Fran N Tobby Washoe » & wife, do Sam Clark, city W A Lampe, do J Hawk, do J McAllister, city R B Wood. Buter co Tae OricinaL AntTI-SLAVERY Act ra« ' . es more sincerely than I do to see a plan i J tion hither.—Jefferson’s Original Draft of . ly approved by Congress and signed by Wash. . AROUSE! AROUSE:!! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter henceforth. a progressive and triumyhant war, in the Clothing Department, will be ruccessfully prosecuted, until alf the world and the ‘srest of mankind,’”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisce Prices, at ‘the old favorite place of resort, i 8. HAAS &CO., Cor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. ~ “ oo THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. Anda Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases J ofthe--, Dladder, Kidneys, a Gravel, Dropsy, i es Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Sec Advertisement in another. column. Cut it ‘out, and send for the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 3an Francisco, Nov, 22d,1862—1lm SHERIF E’S DAYS OF SALES, TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W. Tarlton vs W J Doane et «ls D Mannix vs EL W C Wm “Favorite vs S8S Walfrier, et al a6 ‘© Oth, J AJ Ray vs R H Brown et als “e ot *be “6 ee issolution of Partnership.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Marsh, Palmer & Perry. is this ad dissolved by mutnalconsent. M.L. MARSH, L. O. PALMER, Nevada, Oct. 1, 1862. 8S. R. PERRY. The saw mill business will be continued, and the business of th® late firnr settled by nov20 MARSH & PERRY. FALL AND WINTER TRADE! cate tniae casatatld AnD ® “GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creckery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc igs, « Silver ‘Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &e. Keep constantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates ! . AL Greeley, San Juan T D Delong, do Agta eer Red pon 4 a peel town uckman, Oo Hobbard, SELrachman, do R esmenrar rae. SEG Sensis rent, Corner ef Merchant. W S Miller, do E F Bean, d : Chath = rs Lt Woodsides H’g J Temple, ° >F Chandler. G V isco. rm Pap yee Ps : 4 Brown, Red Dog rerelielaeares es mnett, Hum Brown, : i SM Gehan, ROE COseh” ean October 20th, 1980—Im Miss Tregole, do D Reed. de FP Montgomery do MJ Farrell, do Mrs Ault, do John LHight, do = —— ———-_ . AUCTION SALE! TJ\HE Furnitureof the Fashion Res 1 on Broad Street, will take place on eae: at il o’clock precisely. Consisting of ,T Chairs, Castors, Counter, roy vind? Lamps, Screws, Stoves, Cooking Range, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Dinner-Plates and a variety of other things. connected with the Cooking Department. ~ MONAHAN & FLYNN. , I. WILLIAMSON, Auctio no23 FOR SALE ATABARCAIN. ACRES of heavily ti SO0Owichin % of a mile of "Nevade Ghiy. at under fence, with large wood— : shed in town.— Also, 1,400 bs mules, wagon and harn 2 yoke of cattle and v Tr cea, Also wagon. Terms liberal; part Apply immediately to nov2 OTICE is hereby given that it is the intention ofthe undersigned subscribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose ofvonstructiag a Turmpike Road and ne« cessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county ef Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of ~ subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the for the purpose ofa Preliminary Organization of said co: a Du Fiat, Nov. 15th, 1862. ALLEN TOWLE, 8. B HARRIMAN, H. FELLows, W. D. HARRIMAN, N. W. BLANCHARD, Mosts HEATH, W W. CozzeEns, E. H. GAYLorpD, G. R. LANCASTSR. Campaign has commenced inearnest /—that . Fifteenth day of December Next, . . CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND. DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jew Cutlery, Silver Ware antl Fancy Goo Kelsey’s Block, No. 37 Commercial Stréet. Watches carefully Repaired and J oitte to order. ATi artietes guaranteed. ree Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1560. elry BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL sg if You Want a Geo Drink, GO TO BLAZE’s:Nevada. Sept. 6-tf _ PIONERR CIGAR STORE ‘ S. ROTHSCHILD, — J] )\EALER in Cigars, Tohacto, Genu. ine Meerschaum Pipes &c. 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA City. N. B,—Store closed from Friday evening to Saturday evening. nod T. ELLARD BEANS &Co,, No. 52 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, 7 Goods detivered Free of Charge.py Nevada.Oct. 20th: 861.—tf GEO. A. WEAVER, J. W. CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco, WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street. CERIES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOOps MINING TOOLS, &c., &c. Have taken the Stand ote ges, eecupied by WEAVER & NEV. MAN, and will be in constant receipt of a tom plete Stock of Goods, which ‘will be sold x most reasonable rates for CASH: A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. Xr Goods delivered freeof charge. oy WEAVER &(0. Nevada, March, 18th 1862. BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits . Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. VRESH MEATS, of ALE, KINDs * on hand and . r sale at Cheap rates; cash. a Goods delivered Free eTCharge Within areasonable distance of Nevada. WOoOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for eek cheap foreash. A3-tf Read the Atlantic Papers! . AND PERIODICALS !! If ye would knew all about the War! EAD aloud! and let your friends know they can get them all at ~A. P. CHURCH & CO’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. H. MACKIE, HENRY PHILIP. H. MACKIE & CO.; ‘ BANKERS. (Successors to C. W. Mulford.)’ At the old stand, Main street, Nevada. Gi DUST bought at the Highest Rates. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Saera mento. ._, ' [email protected] the Atlantic States and Europe, in sums to suit. Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U.S. Mint for Assay or Coinage. County Scrip bought at the Highest Rates. & Agency for msurance against-Fire. Nevada, July ist, 1862. tf J. Cc. BIRDSEYE, . N. FELTON Cc BIRDSEYE-& CO. Spd ae BG ‘ NO. E) Main street, Nevada City. pcssss Gold Duet. Advance on Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Draw Sight Checks on San Francisco, Sacra mento and Maryeville. Our Sight Exch on New York. Highest price paid for County Serip. GEORGE W. KIDD, BAZIEER, Im the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevaie OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dast orwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U.5 Mint. Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates lections made, and State and County Se ities purchased at the highest Market value Nevada, March 7, 1861-tf HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad Street. Newada City. . OV. CHAUVEL..Proprietor THIS well known establishmes! has just undergone a th h refit ting and overhauling, and the Pre : prietor invites the Public to ‘call and xamine for themselves. Ne effortis 5 w make ita First Class Hotel and Restaurant, ‘ where travelers and boarders will meet w* every attention. be ay" Ball, Sup and Diener partis wie upto o in, signed Fy OY aPP Oy: CHAUVEL — ‘ evada, June 10th, 1862. NILES SEARLS. ‘A. C. NILBS SEARLS & NILES, Attorneys and Counselors at L®™: Office—Broad street .Kjdd’s Building. E. H. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTO ‘ 1 LL practice in all the courts of Nevaié county. Office at the Court House. evada, Oet. 13th. 1861. és Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in And Foreign and Domestic Lique” generally. ‘ nail A. P. CHURCH & CO.,; AVE a large stock of Blank Stationery. Cutlery, Music. sok Instruments, Scheol B ce HOLESALE and retail, dealers inGKo Fine French Brandies, Wie) Cité Nos. nf direct. fi at night. ] peiag was at J ye rebels in t 4 "the Mobile sscuated abe ya rebel Ge garters, at A vrobablé that bere. A corr i tue army poked. Washingtor {xiean Mit vet on the 2t represen’ ve Gove rnin ist invasion, or six mon’ ween ivenred t s!. reactional un their adt promptly sen ‘ononfurt, b ier State. et; they ha hey will not er. Itis . ally double nd are dete New Yorl pondent of t mation that arrenton, was at J nd cavalry Bull Run ba hem back. of the grour Dispatche esterday, 8 nemy, and ricksburg, tructing thi our, ‘grain He storm endering r Peterabut Richmond attemp Franklin, 4 iven bac! 4 % Dispatch NP. M emanded ¢ “yor and ours Weyl ombattant me town ' ply evide iat Confer pation o ¢ short ti hand e. The Wa e learn a ung rea in; desi i Fredes to get « The Ne the

Daily Transcript. CALIFORNIA. Nevada County Official Press, re “SUNDAY MORNING NOV, 234. 573 WaataCnHance! Noruine Like ExPERtENCE.—It was not long ago. that: the Kentuckians generally were in favor of a ’ moderate course towards the rebels. Gen. “Buell and his do-nothing policy just suited ———+then. They couldnt spare him froin the command of their men, forthe world. Such old fogies as Crittendén could lot relish the idea of radicalism in the least. Buell was retained. Why? Because he was supposed to have a tender regard for “the institution.” In trying fo retain slavery by retaining a —. friend of slavery in command, the people -of Kentucky brought disaster upon themselves. Bragg overran and plundered the State.— Whole districts bhve .been swept clean of * every morsel of food, and the peuple’ are in danger of ‘starvation. After the horse had been stolen, the Administration, by permis. sion of Kentucky, locked the stable door.— Buell was removed. A transition period began, and Kentucky is working herself up to regard radical measures with -complacency. She is profiting greatly by experience., The people of that State begin to feel the necessity of confiscation, and we should not be surprised if they became ag ultra as any body before many months elapse. They sre asking for furced levies upon secessionists of the State to feed the starving in the districts desolated by Bragg’s guerrillas. Perhaps it would be well if Kentucky suffered a little longer for her blind adhesion to fogies and fogyism. It is her own fault that her people have been outreged, and if the Legislature of the State er competent military—authority+ should make a forced levy upon the property of those who permitted the State to be overrun, for the purpose of taking care of the suffering, it would .not be far out of the way. INTERVENTION TALK.—The reports from the east are as full as ever of intervention talk. The story is getting old and stale, Foreign Governments may have the ill will to interfere in Atnerican affairs, but the obstacles in the way are too formidable. The magnitads of the war on our shores, the number of men in the field, to which all the sol-’ diers that England and France could-add, would be but a drop in the bucket, an ocean to. be crossed to meeteniron navy equal to the cotabined naval power of the world, and the power of the North West as the granary of Nations to starve European powers in the event of their becoming hostile—all these are reasons for foreign governments to save their subjects and treastire. Yet it may be that the monster irensides now constructing in England, as reported by the great Ameri. can naval architect, Donald McKay, are for the purpose of proving that our’smaller * mailed vessels are only fit, as the English claim, for harbor defenses, and can domo more than double a cape at sea, being totally unequal to cope with such vessels as the Warvior. England has been mistress of the seas too long to submit to a secondary position among nations. Her statesmen have got bravely over the fear of debt, and British pride and stubbornness, than which nothing can exceed, will not yield the supremacy ot the seas without a great effort. ImiraTsE Reset, Pottcy.—As our armies penetrate into the rebellious districts of the South, the national paper qurrency should penetrate also, and an imitation of rebel policy might result advantageously to the Union cause, When the rebels overrun any portion of the loyal country, and in their dealings with the most disloyal, it has been a prime object with them to pass off as much Confederate scrip as possible in exchange for goods. In this way the holders of it havea pecuniary interest in the success of the Confederacy ; for if the rebéllion fail, the serip will be entirely worthless. Let the idea prevail in the South that the Government intends to conquer or go by the board altogether, and then force upon every disloyal or dubiews man in the South the paper of our Government. taking in exchange everything he has that is useful for our soldiers, and hjs passion for rebellion will be apt to cool considerably. With such men, to support the Union must be made an object. ee , Tue States-General of Holland have decree. the abolition of slavery in the Danish * West Indies in July of next year—the owners to receive $120 for each slave, and the slaves to be obliged to labor for wages for ten years, or legs, at the option of the State. ~ European Scakcrry.—'rhe” signs are quite plain that there is even a greater scarcity of feod in Eurupe this year than’ there was in 1861.. The aceounts of the harveat in Great Britain show that it hes been far below the average in almost-every article: of food. It is est*mated that England will have to rely on foreign markets for 300,000 bushels a day-to feed her population. Where is it to come from? Every nation in Europe is in nearly the same condition. France is eethaving been less than anaverage. The Goverpment of Portugal has published a decreé admitting breadstuffs in all her ports free of duty. That tells very plainly what is the condition of that kingdom. It is thought Spain is in the same condition. Southern Russia has generally furnished a surplus of grain forexport. But Odessa this year can furnish no grain for sbipthent. Fer once the Russian Empire is snort, like the balance of Europe. Australia has been able to spare a large amount of wheat to the nether country.— The fact begins to stare the Australian farm-: ers in the face, however, that their soil does not wear. Instead of the fifty and sixty bushels tothe acre, which we formerly heard of as the yield of that country, old lands are thought todo well now-a-days. if they produce twenty. As the gold mines of the country require a large population of consumers, the breadstuffs of Australia will this year be consumed at home. . America is thus looked to, to feed the world. She holds in her hands her own des~ tiny, and can command the conduct of other nations towards her. Let them behave themselves or starve. INTERESTING TO VINTERS.—The Los Angeles News says, in relation to the Federal tax upon wines: An impression prevails that a tax on wines of five cents per gallon has been levied to he paid imuiediately ; but we learn on inquiry that such is not the case. On wine made from the grape there is levied a tax of five cents per gallon, which will not be payable nntil sold, or removed for sale un less special instructions are received from the. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, ordering otherwise. r SMALL Pony.—One of the Shetland mares imported by John 8. RareY. Esq., of Groveport, Ohio, hasa pony colt that is probably the smallest specimen of a horse in the world, being only twenty-eight inches in height, and weighing twenty-one pounds. The dam of this colt only weighs seventy-five pounds. BtGAMY.—A person who has long been a resident of Vallejo, where he and his spouse have possessed the confidence of society, received an unwelcome visitor, a week: or two since, in the person ef the original wife, to whom it seems, he had buen married in New York in 1849, THE carpets are being taken from the fisors and private houses down in Dixie, to make them into blankets for rebel soldiers. Gov. Vance of North Carolina callaon all the peo‘ple to give up their carpets for this purpose. THE rebel Maury, long Superintendent of the Naval Observatory at Washington, escaped on a Charleston packet and reached Ber-« one of Jeff's agente. RatLRoap MaTrTers.—A letter has been received in this city, says the Marysville Appeal, direct from Mr. Haskell, contracter of the Marysville and Vallejo Railroad, announcing the preliminary engagements, upon exceedingly favorable terms, for all the iron and rolling stock needed to complete the en« terprise. An agent of the parties east, who contemplates furnishing the needed iron and relling stack, is now here examining into the condition and prospects of the road. THE Corcoran Brigade, 8,000 strong, was ready to leave Staten Island Oct. 29th, when a part were already in the field. THe receipts of treasure at the Bay, from the interior, since the sailing of the last steamer, amounted on the 20th inst. to $1,600,000. THE canal tolls in New York, for the 1862, alreads exceed $4,000,000; more than they ever Were before for-the sme peried. THe Oregonian says itis estimated that fort) «six thousand head of cattle have been brought east of the mountains the present season, THE San Joaquin is the name of a new steamer of eighty horse pewer, being built river trade. muda, Heis said to have gone to Europe as . at Stockton by Captain Stull, She is for the ¢ een oeance om time with inte M. on Tors.—There is not one man living who wishted for the abolition of slavery.Geerge Washingt™m, April 12, 1786. ‘The scheme, my dear Marquis, which you propose as a precedent to encourage the emancipation of the black people in this gountry from the stateof bondage in which they are held is a striking evidence of the benevolence vf _your heart. — Washington to Lafayette, 83. . It is the most earnest wish of America to see an entire step-put forever to the wicked, tainly so ; the gopsin that country this year . cruel and unnatural trade in slaves.— Meeting at Fairfax, Va., July 18, 1774, presided over by Washington. ihe I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. His justice cannot sleep forever.—Jefferson’s Notes on Slavery in Virginia, 1782. . r The King of Great Britain has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating the must sacred rights of life and liberty, in the persons of a distant people who never of‘fended him ; captivating them and carrying ,theminto slavery in another hemisphere, or to incur miserable death in their transportathe Declaration of Independence. After the year 1800 of the Christian Era there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitud. ln any of the States (all of the Territories then belongiag tothe United Ststes ) —Jefferson'’s Ordinance of 1787, unanimous~ ington. We have seen the mere distinction of color made in the most enlightened period of time a ground ofthe most oppressive domination ever exercised by mau over man.— James Madison. ~ We have found that this evil has preyed upon the very: vitals of the Union, and has been prejudicial to all the States in which it has existed.— James Monroe. The. tariff was only the pretext, and disunion and a Southern Confederacy the real object. The next pretext will be the negro, or slavery question.— Andrew Jackson, May, 1833. : Sir, I envy neither the heart nor the head of that man from the North who rises here to defend slavery en principle.—John Randolph of Roanoke. The people of Carolina torm two classes, the rich and the poorThe poor are very poor; the rich, who have slaves to do all their work, give them noemployment. The little they get is laid out in brandy, not in books and newspapers; hence they know nothing of the comparative blessings of our country, or the dangers which threaten it; theiefore they care nothing about it.—General Franeis Marion to Baron Dé Kalb. So long as God allows the vital current to flow through my veins, I will never, never, never, by word or thought,Jby mind or will, puid in-admitting one rood of free territory to the everlasting curse of humanbondage. —~ Henry Clay. Y Aliding to the time the above sentiment was uttered, Thomas H. Benton, sxjs: That was a proud day. I.could have wished that I had spenee the same words; I speak them now, telling you they ave his, and adopting them 48 my own. nlINcENTS Op THE Dravr.—A recent number of the Boston Traveler gives the following incidents of the draft in that city: In one tenement house, at the South End, fourhard working married men, with their futvilies, were “fortunate” enough to obtain prizes in the “lottery”? which was drawn in Fanuel Hall. A young couple of this city were married a short time since, and tbe busband was one of the men just drafted. The lady took the matter so much to heart that it has partially crazed her. One young man at the South End was drafted on his birthday. He thinks his friends might have made him a more acceptable *present. A sea captain was drafted who had returned from a vo before. — the first day Arrivals at Nation; Exchange GEO. R. LANCASTEN PROPRIETOR NOVEMBER 21, 1862. WM Beck, San Fran N Tobby Washoe » & wife, do Sam Clark, city W A Lampe, do J Hawk, do J McAllister, city R B Wood. Buter co Tae OricinaL AntTI-SLAVERY Act ra« ' . es more sincerely than I do to see a plan i J tion hither.—Jefferson’s Original Draft of . ly approved by Congress and signed by Wash. . AROUSE! AROUSE:!! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter henceforth. a progressive and triumyhant war, in the Clothing Department, will be ruccessfully prosecuted, until alf the world and the ‘srest of mankind,’”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisce Prices, at ‘the old favorite place of resort, i 8. HAAS &CO., Cor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. ~ “ oo THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. Anda Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases J ofthe--, Dladder, Kidneys, a Gravel, Dropsy, i es Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Sec Advertisement in another. column. Cut it ‘out, and send for the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 3an Francisco, Nov, 22d,1862—1lm SHERIF E’S DAYS OF SALES, TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W. Tarlton vs W J

Doane et «ls D Mannix vs EL W C Wm “Favorite vs S8S Walfrier, et al a6 ‘© Oth, J AJ Ray vs R H Brown et als “e ot *be “6 ee issolution of Partnership.—The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of Marsh, Palmer & Perry. is this ad dissolved by mutnalconsent. M.L. MARSH, L. O. PALMER, Nevada, Oct. 1, 1862. 8S. R. PERRY. The saw mill business will be continued, and the business of th® late firnr settled by nov20 MARSH & PERRY. FALL AND WINTER TRADE! cate tniae casatatld AnD ® “GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creckery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc igs, « Silver ‘Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &e. Keep constantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates ! . AL Greeley, San Juan T D Delong, do Agta eer Red pon 4 a peel town uckman, Oo Hobbard, SELrachman, do R esmenrar rae. SEG Sensis rent, Corner ef Merchant. W S Miller, do E F Bean, d : Chath = rs Lt Woodsides H’g J Temple, ° >F Chandler. G V isco. rm Pap yee Ps : 4 Brown, Red Dog rerelielaeares es mnett, Hum Brown, : i SM Gehan, ROE COseh” ean October 20th, 1980—Im Miss Tregole, do D Reed. de FP Montgomery do MJ Farrell, do Mrs Ault, do John LHight, do = —— ———-_ . AUCTION SALE! TJ\HE Furnitureof the Fashion Res 1 on Broad Street, will take place on eae: at il o’clock precisely. Consisting of ,T Chairs, Castors, Counter, roy vind? Lamps, Screws, Stoves, Cooking Range, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Dinner-Plates and a variety of other things. connected with the Cooking Department. ~ MONAHAN & FLYNN. , I. WILLIAMSON, Auctio no23 FOR SALE ATABARCAIN. ACRES of heavily ti SO0Owichin % of a mile of "Nevade Ghiy. at under fence, with large wood— : shed in town.— Also, 1,400 bs mules, wagon and harn 2 yoke of cattle and v Tr cea, Also wagon. Terms liberal; part Apply immediately to nov2 OTICE is hereby given that it is the intention ofthe undersigned subscribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose ofvonstructiag a Turmpike Road and ne« cessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county ef Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of ~ subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the for the purpose ofa Preliminary Organization of said co: a Du Fiat, Nov. 15th, 1862. ALLEN TOWLE, 8. B HARRIMAN, H. FELLows, W. D. HARRIMAN, N. W. BLANCHARD, Mosts HEATH, W W. CozzeEns, E. H. GAYLorpD, G. R. LANCASTSR. Campaign has commenced inearnest /—that . Fifteenth day of December Next, . . CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND. DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jew Cutlery, Silver Ware antl Fancy Goo Kelsey’s Block, No. 37 Commercial Stréet. Watches carefully Repaired and J oitte to order. ATi artietes guaranteed. ree Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1560. elry BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL sg if You Want a Geo Drink, GO TO BLAZE’s:Nevada. Sept. 6-tf _ PIONERR CIGAR STORE ‘ S. ROTHSCHILD, — J] )\EALER in Cigars, Tohacto, Genu. ine Meerschaum Pipes &c. 39 MAIN STREET, NEVADA City. N. B,—Store closed from Friday evening to Saturday evening. nod T. ELLARD BEANS &Co,, No. 52 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, 7 Goods detivered Free of Charge.py Nevada.Oct. 20th: 861.—tf GEO. A. WEAVER, J. W. CLARK, Nevada. San Francisco, WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street. CERIES, PROVISIONS. SHELF GOOps MINING TOOLS, &c., &c. Have taken the Stand ote ges, eecupied by WEAVER & NEV. MAN, and will be in constant receipt of a tom plete Stock of Goods, which ‘will be sold x most reasonable rates for CASH: A portion of he Public Patronage solicited. Xr Goods delivered freeof charge. oy WEAVER &(0. Nevada, March, 18th 1862. BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits . Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. VRESH MEATS, of ALE, KINDs * on hand and . r sale at Cheap rates; cash. a Goods delivered Free eTCharge Within areasonable distance of Nevada. WOoOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for eek cheap foreash. A3-tf Read the Atlantic Papers! . AND PERIODICALS !! If ye would knew all about the War! EAD aloud! and let your friends know they can get them all at ~A. P. CHURCH & CO’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. H. MACKIE, HENRY PHILIP. H. MACKIE & CO.; ‘ BANKERS. (Successors to C. W. Mulford.)’ At the old stand, Main street, Nevada. Gi DUST bought at the Highest Rates. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Saera mento. ._, ' [email protected] the Atlantic States and Europe, in sums to suit. Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U.S. Mint for Assay or Coinage. County Scrip bought at the Highest Rates. & Agency for msurance against-Fire. Nevada, July ist, 1862. tf J. Cc. BIRDSEYE, . N. FELTON Cc BIRDSEYE-& CO. Spd ae BG ‘ NO. E) Main street, Nevada City. pcssss Gold Duet. Advance on Dust for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Draw Sight Checks on San Francisco, Sacra mento and Maryeville. Our Sight Exch on New York. Highest price paid for County Serip. GEORGE W. KIDD, BAZIEER, Im the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevaie OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dast orwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U.5 Mint. Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates lections made, and State and County Se ities purchased at the highest Market value Nevada, March 7, 1861-tf HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad Street. Newada City. . OV. CHAUVEL...Proprietor THIS well known establishmes! has just undergone a th h refit ting and overhauling, and the Pre : prietor invites the Public to ‘call and xamine for themselves. Ne effortis 5 w make ita First Class Hotel and Restaurant, ‘ where travelers and boarders will meet w* every attention. be ay" Ball, Sup and Diener partis wie upto o in, signed Fy OY aPP Oy: CHAUVEL — ‘ evada, June 10th, 1862. NILES SEARLS. ‘A. C. NILBS SEARLS & NILES, Attorneys and Counselors at L®™: Office—Broad street .Kjdd’s Building. E. H. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTO ‘ 1 LL practice in all the courts of Nevaié county. Office at the Court House. evada, Oet. 13th. 1861. és Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in And Foreign and Domestic Lique” generally. ‘ nail A. P. CHURCH & CO.,; AVE a large stock of Blank Stationery. Cutlery, Music. sok Instruments, Scheol B ce HOLESALE and retail, dealers inGKo Fine French Brandies, Wie) Cité Nos. nf direct. fi at night. ] peiag was at J ye rebels in t 4 "the Mobile sscuated abe ya rebel Ge garters, at A vrobablé that bere. A corr i tue army poked. Washingtor {xiean Mit vet on the 2t represen’ ve Gove rnin ist invasion, or six mon’ ween ivenred t s!. reactional un their adt promptly sen ‘ononfurt, b ier State. et; they ha hey will not er. Itis . ally double nd are dete New Yorl pondent of t mation that arrenton, was at J nd cavalry Bull Run ba hem back. of the grour Dispatche esterday, 8 nemy, and ricksburg, tructing thi our, ‘grain He storm endering r Peterabut Richmond attemp Franklin, 4 iven bac! 4 % Dispatch NP. M emanded ¢ “yor and ours Weyl ombattant me town ' ply evide iat Confer pation o ¢ short ti hand e. The Wa e learn a ung rea in; desi i Fredes to get « The Ne the