October 11, 1861 (4 pages)

Office, No. 36 Commercial street. SE. vs NEVADA CITY. oo FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 11ith. PONY NEWS. "The news by the “ little horse’ is full of “interest. The forward movement of Cen. McClellan tells:the world that the disaster at Bull’s Ran is thoroughly repaired; that the American Army of the Potomac is organized; that it is fairly instru-tedand_ready and fit to meet the enemies of the Republic. It assures the loyil people of the country that active operations are to commence ; that in fact the war is but just begun. All that has been done hithérto was preparatory to grand results. Everything is now in a condition for good and efficient service. The preparations have been on a scale of upsurpassed mgnitud>, and much tine wus requisite,— The people have been impatient at the delay in crushing out the rebellion, They desired to see the enemies of free institutions overwhelmed in» moment. It was the natural impulse of patriotic hearts. Many complain‘ed ofinaction in the Government. They did not see, nor could they comprehend, the her_culean labo:s that devolved’ upon the Government in furnishing supplies and transport. ation to an immense army, and the long continued and tedious work of perfecting the soldiérs in the art and science of war. The Nation ‘had long been at peace: There was nothing to excite the people to military parsuits, and the war like spirit of the nation was dormant when this wicked rebellion broke out. Besides the Cabinet of the last administration had dispersed the navy over the globe, and moved the contents of the national armories within the. grasp of the malcontents, as if in preparation for the unholy crusade against the Government. When we take into consideration these facts, it is not to be wondered ut that much time has been expended tg supply the wants of the Union. An army, a navy, snd munttions of war had to be gathered .anew— created we might say out of nothing. It has, been done, and every one conversant with the raising and equipment of armies will say, it has been done in good time. The frosty nights of October have checked the diseases common ins the South during the summer months, and the Soldiers of the Republic are teady to take advantage of the virtnes. of climate for the benefit of the country. The army of the.-Potomac has begun to advance upon its fues. The great struggle is te begin, and that immediately. The ports of the South effectually blockaded, are to be visited which one or when we do not know till the blow is struck, by a powerful armament ‘uader Gen. .Shermap. Tle cool weather renders a landiug in the malarious districts on the Gulf sufe to horthern constitutivas, and the: war authorities are about to profit by the seasdn without delay. In a few days -we shall expect to hear that a descent has been mode upymsome important .seaport in Rebeilia, anda point establisiied as the basis of inland operations. We shall expect to _ hear also that the troops of the Gulf States concentrated in Virginia will demand to be marched to the defense of their own bomes, _and-that the doctrine of secession will be curried out .according to their desire, and furthernioré ei). McClellan will make as easy a conquest of Baatern Virginia as he wasg.deing-in the West when called to the vominand of the Army of the Potomac. ‘The pony brings intelligence that the rebels in Sowth Carolina look upon the taking of Fort Hatteras with manitest disrelish. It is » point d’appui of grectimportance to the Federal cause; and a decided loss to the enemy. . Fremont (is energetically at work to put down the bridge-burniog Vandals im Missouri, and notwithstanding the machinationa against him, he seems to be popular with bis soldiers. Confidence in and affection fur a commander is half the battle. At ‘the latest dates the ¥ederalists and rebels in Missouri were fast approaching “x detisive action, May we bear of nothing but victories in favor of the Union. fs The tone of the news assured by us ie, that the season. for .exciting. events has come. :. From the positigns of the contending. hosts en the chess beard we argue nothing but _ bloody &-enes in the cool months te come * Let us wait, and hope ahd trust that victory 4 ilized African in his own country. will ever perch on the national bannery. a -—f & THE CuLoKED MAN im AFRics.—Mr. W. 8. Anderson, « colored American, who emigrated to Liberia nine years ago, has made him a good plantation of 200 acres, ove half of it devoted te sugar growing, yielding a thousand pounds to the acre, as good as the Cubs sugar. He alsoygrows large quantities of coffee. equal to the best Java. He lately sent supplies of his eugar and coffee to New York, to show what may be done by the civThe soil and climate are most favurable to the production in large quantities, with very little comparative labor and expense, of many of the most important. staples, and there is reason to hope that the world may yet derive a large part of its supplies of cotton, sugar, coffee, &c., from a continent which has hitherto been for the most part, unproductive. The best population for that region is the American black, who’ has acquired intelligeuce and acertain measure of pride and self reliance in his association with civilized communities. But he is apparently averse to emigrating to the land to which he naturally belongs, and where he might achieve by own energy, material prosperity and moral political elevation. , His. prejudice against Africa, however, is probably the result of his i-norance of the rea) attractions and advantages which it holds owt te his race, and time, we will hope, may yet correct his views on this subject. te” Church members seem-to be as numerous in the Southern army ag among our troops. The Charleston Mercury says: “It is an interesting fact, as illustrative of the character of our army, that one of the churches of the Convention in Spartanburg District, bas nu less than thirty-four of its members in the Southern army. Iu one ot the compunies from that district there are sixty wembers ef Baptist churches, and nut one of those killed in the late battle.’ te The New York ‘I'ribune recommends the ase of wooden shoes in this country. It says the advantages of wooden shoes are raany. They allow no water to penetrate us do leather ones ; they ure niturally dryer, keep the feet warmer, they prevent diseise by promoting the requisite and saditary perspiration, they have been known to effce! cures of patients where salt baths and the use of medicine kave been unavailing ; and lastly, they are far cheaper than leather shoes. He Woutp Have tis JoKke.—In the Methodist Conterenee, in Massachusetts, the examiuatiun of elders was in progress, when the name of a Chuplaiu of a House of Correction being called, the Presiding Elder remarked that ‘‘ashe had an increasing cupgregation, who wére all, to a man, under conviction, bis return te hie appoimtment was ununimously desired, and it wus hoped ne would succed in converting many of them as they were very constunt in attendance cn his preaching.” Ee” A young Creole lady,.a teacher in Charleston, 8. C., spplied to the bunk where her little savings were deposited, but was refused her own until she’ would promise that thenroney would not be used against the Contederate cuuse. Her Freneb blood gave her a claim upon the French Consul, whose influeuce secured her her rights, withoutany such declarati: n. SUBJUGATED.—Tho; Plumas Standard, a Jeft. Davis peace organ, bas been subjugated by the people of that county; and forced to surrender, for want of patronage. It is rumored that it will shortly reappear.ag an independent sheet. = LARGE YIELD. --We Jearn irom the Amador Dispatch that Pardee of Ione Valley, gathered nineteen tons of grapes from two acres of vineyard. This amount, at the usual rate, would nike sévent-five burrels of wine, EP“ Where cia you get that turkey?” said Col. Billy Wilson to one of bis amiable recruita whe came into camp the other diy : with a five bird. : “* Stole it.” wus th: laconic answer. * Ab,” said the Col. triumphantly to a bystander ** you see, my boys may steal, but they won't lie.” Kw At midiight the biue sky bends over us, dewy and gutt, and radiant with innumerable ears, like the inverted belt of some great be flower, sprinkled with golden dust and breathing Sgrarsnee. Ew Instead of siying “it is falee,” the phraee is.now changed to * it ie a telegram” ' NEWSPAPER PusLIsHINe In New YorK, . according to the statements.of the papers themselvés, is very dull business. A few ‘days ago, the refusal of mail facilities took off several journals. The ‘‘Day Book” was absolutely squelched out; and the “News”. was knocked; out of. spirits and has shown liftle ,animation since. The unprosecuted papers would have been.more profitable tu their-owners, if they had been suepended too. The ‘‘Tribune” at the late sale of the “World.” said the journal after it had sunk $200,000, wes losing $1,500 a week. The ‘World’ reter, and proved it to a moral certainty. The “Herald” believes that both of them told the truth, and’added that the “Times” was in a dying condition ; while it 18 generally believed, though the “Herald” does not admit it, that there bas been a mighty depletion of Should the war coutinue three or fuur years it wili Kill more printers than any class of mechanics, aud relatively ten to one suldier « Very well, if a wicked world loves darkness, all they bave to do blow out the lights, or put out their eyes; which is the condition of peuple without & press ° Bennett's exchequer. % Home Cotk?Testes.—A correspondent of thuse whose lot in life bus been to gu out ingives us this ex erieuce:—"‘I am one te an unfriendly world at an early age; and of neaily twenty families in which I made my home in the course of about nine years, there were only three or four that could be properly designated as happy tamilies, and the seurce of trouble was not so much the lack of love -us the lack of care to manifest it” us the fruittul source of family alienations . The closing words of this seutence give of heart-aches innuinmersble, of sad faces and gloomy heme-cireles. “Not souyuch the lack of love as lack of care to manifest it.” What a world -ot v.isery is suggested by this briet remark! Not over three or four huppy homes in twenty years, and the cause 80 Ah, in the wyat powmanifest wud sv easily remedied ! ’ “small, sweet court sics oi life,’ er resides! Ina look, a word, a tone, how inuch of happiness or disquietude muy bcommunicated! Think of it, reader, und tuke the lesson home with you. Si eS ee CoTTON CULTUKe IN ‘THE SANDWICH “SLANDS.—The Polyuesian, of July Gth, says: It is with pleasure that we netice the increased attention to the cotten culture, pwakenwg umong all clissés of the netive aud foreign po, ulution, und every day the momentous question is asked us by a.X10U8 mquirers, * What shall Ido to plant cotton i". ‘To which our invariable reply is: ‘Go abead, ind suceess and competence aw it you. Ouly don’t stand still any iouger. He who putteto his hand to the plow should not look back,’ with sundry other pertinent and encouraging suws. We understanu that a tract of land ou Maui hus peeu procured, tu be plowed and prepared for cotton, and tuab the seed has been sent tor trow the United States. We learn also that his M.jesty the Kang, and Prince Kamehameha, are voth veeply interested in the specay itroduction and rapid development or cotton culture in thir country, aud will do all in their power to stimulale und promote this new brane of agricultural ludustry. ke Age muy giye che heart something better than its youtuTul delusion, but cannot give again the xweet «ss of that delusion. tH Stay awoke ws cuurch. It is a shame for the church to be made a cemetry, where the living sleep above ground as the dead do beneath. 7 iy Some bouy 8. yo Woman: To her Virtues we give love; to her beauty, our adwirction; tu ber buops, the whole sidewalk.” ke He who pur. coe his religion becuuse he 13 going lotes ciety, is like one who takes Off bis shoes because he is about to walk in thorus. * é ée Woe we ua. ou seives wore inclined tu persecute than persuade, we may be certain that var zeal bus more of pride in it tha chatily. > -ee Harsh words are jike bailstones in tener plauts they bit er d.wo. te" Life is ike a tucaire in this reapect, —that although during the performance we hold.higher aud lower -places, we all mix in und we go home. ee SINCERITY does not consist in speaking your minds en all occasions, but in doing so when silence would be censurable and falsehood inexcusable. ce The superfluous blossoms on a fruit tree are meant to symbolize the. large way —and the ebarge remaine quite as strong as ever. ; “in which God loves to do pleasant things. ee. ‘ torted that the ‘‘Tribune” was doing no bet-" summer, Which, if melted would fertilize the . vne common stream when the pliy Is over, ) in the world ttmakés the dark” Past ‘an arch of triumph into a radiant Future. ts A poor fellow sometimes lives only for his wife, when she had much rather he Would die for her. {eS From the mysteries of religion the veil is seldom to be drawn; from the mysteries of love, never. re { Arrivalsat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. OCTOBER. 9th, 1861. _ J V Folles, Hu’bug. JE Sentell, do SC Long, do J Cardy, Red Dog WH Heydlauff, do Fred Hey dlauff, co D B Favor, do AJ Wilcot, B Flat O M Foulinson, City J Howe,, Nevada Jobn Earskin, do H VYMcCoy, KR. R Higgins, do Lance Nightnegile, W Carr, du> Mumbolt R Hill, Moores W Shaff-r, “da ; M MeMurray. do W-8 Price, Wash’ton B Berry, Woeolseys J MJohuson. do F Larrey. du WD Marsh, Che’kce P Patterson, L Hill EP Howland, Om'ga McGuire, du dH beard V City W Forsythe do J M McCamach, do F Hi Fisuer, A River hi Griffin, . do P Henry, V city Cuas D Voy, S Hill H ‘Turner, H Hul J W Frosk, B Valley ‘Thomas Allen, do G M Claak, do GW foster, Aub ’n. J silver, t Greek MF Heydlauff, Sacto RG Woods. do Mrs Long & ror ei do M McCarty, Sm’ville F M Woods, G Valley John Forbs, do W KR Taylor, do Hi Bb Hosmer. LY P Cullen, Moores. DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the Na:tonal Exchange Hotel, Daily, for all parts of the State. SUMMER For Sacraments at o’clock, A. M. Marysville, 7 do do Orleans Flat, 7 do _ San Juan, 6 do For st City, 74 do o Washington. & do Alpha, g dv Ked beg, i do P M. Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. WINTER. 4a-M 7 do do do do do do ROAD TAY NOTICE.—Parties owing Road ‘Tax for the year 156 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by apy lication to me—as there is work to be done at the head of Main and Broad Streets. WM. SCOTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. &th, 186i. — NSOLVENT NOTIC~.—In the .District Court’ of the i4th Judicial Distriet of the State of California, in the mattér of the petition of L. WaATTIbZ, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Yiles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to al] the creditors of the said Insolvent L. WATT LEZ,to be aftd appear beiore the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open court, at the court room of said court in the city and county of Nevada, on the 6th day of Nov. is6., at 100’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause. ‘if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and lé. bilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such «ase mad: and provided ; and in the meantime all p-oceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. a } SEAL. ow Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 10th day of October, a. D. 1861. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk, Ver Joe Roberta, Jr., Deputy. Hint & Hupp. Pit’*s Atty’s. oll td JUST PUBLISHED, Every man and woman should read it. THE GRAND SECRET, OR Physical Love in Health and Disease Dr. PASCHAL B. RANDOLPH. It is worth to every Adult an hundred times its cost. Price, $2. Adress iirs. PILKINGTON & RANDOLPH, Box .919° Office corner Montgom ry and California streets, up stairs, Express Building, San Fra.cisco. . oll OTICE OF PARDON.--State of California—County of "Nevada. In the Court of Sessions. The P ople vs. Asa Allerton. To the Hon. David Belden, County Judge of said County and President Judge of said Court, and E. W. Maslin, District Attorney: Please take notice that the undersisned ‘intends to apply to’ the Go 'ernor ofthe State of California, for the pardon of ASA ALLEKTON, the above named defexdant. who wa convicted in szid Court on the 4th day of March, a. p. 1*60. @ the crime of Grand Larceny, and on the 2=th auy of March, 1860, was sentenced to four years imprisonment in the State’s Prison ‘ JOS. WORRELL. Oct, 9th, 1561. We acknowledge service of the above, October 9, 1861. i. W. MASLIN, Dist. Auy. D. BELDEN, Cu. Judge Nevada Uounty. A true eopy : Attest k.H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per Joe Roberts, Jr., Deputy =! TO SPORTSMEN ! UN WADDING, Powder, Shot and Caps, For sale by W H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Offices. s8-tf GARIBALDI SALOON; No. 64 Broad Stret, : Above Weaver & Newman’s. yas UNEEBRSIGNED has Wpenea the abeve establishment where his friends Will at all times And GOUD LIQUORS AND CIGARS -Qetober 5, 1861-tf SPANNA. Ba oe = Ee" The death-smile is ‘the grandest thing . NOTICE. . All persons having any business with the un dersigned, either professional or personal, are tlement. A. A. SARGENT’ Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. __ TALLMAN & TURNER, im ’HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEAL ERS in Hardware, Stovs, Tinwere. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, etc. COPPER WORKK and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. m7tt cane Pad 2 ICE! .ICE! ICE! ‘HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made imple arrangements to turnish the citizens of Graes Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present sea~on. They have on hand ; 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICK, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a censtapt supply will be kept. Our ICL WAGON will run from Nevad@&o Grass Valley daily. . al-tt THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CoO., AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE if and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RFD DOG, and vi cinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles :. ae GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER'S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a country storé. Those withing Goods in our line wilt find it to their advantage to give us a cal bofore going eleewhere, as we are : BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the samequality of GOODS ean be purchased acany Grocery Store in Nevada county. -: JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF sT. LOUIS HOTEL, NO. 22, = Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY.ACOB VANPERLEITH would inform the public of the county at large that he has leased the atov? WELL KNOWN HOTEL and is now prepared to 2 ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, The House has been thoroughly improved and will he kept ina good style. Having been en gaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, I am confident of pleasing all who may favor mr with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy2itf teil THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,.. .-PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all whe may give himacall The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contaia fine Wines, Liquors, etc. je6-tf 4 HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residence, at the head of Broad street, in the City of Nevada. The House is comforta ble and conveniently arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80: substantially inclosed, and wellst cked with bearing Fruit recs. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Apric and Nectarine. (s15-im) GEO. 8S. HUPP DRAMA SALOON Main street. ; The most choice Wines, Cigars And Fine Liquors, Always to be Found at this “aloon FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors. Nevada. Sentemher 24-+¢ ATTENTION?! VOLUNTEERS! . fe undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office at be A. W.POTTER’S Saloon, Main Street. For the purpose of enrolling names to form 2 Company of Infantry to . e attached to one ef the Regiments of California Volunteers. Patri ots desirous to offer their services to defend their Countrv are requisted to come forward and en roll their names; or send them into the under signed, orto A. W. POTTER. When a sufficient number of names is enrolled the Company wlll be notified to meet at Nevada city, organize and march to Headquarters. Agents—Seth Martin, Little York. Ches. R. Hall, Red Dog. Moore’s Flat—F. Feist. Woolsey’s:-Flat—A. H. Othemar:: Orleans I'lat—A. O. Felt. . : CHARLES ATCHISSON. Nevada, Sept. 20th. 1861. BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want a Geod Drink. GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf = FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC, GALLERY : ae undersigned, imtéiding to leave the coun try, offers to instract,.zratis, in all the branches of the Daguerreotyne and Photographie Art, any person who will buy his estat lishment and continue his business. For further partice lara anply to the owner, on the premises, No. & “Se? qa. LIEBERT. ce “P.SPANNA. ail tf referred to A. C. Niles, isq., of Nevada, for set. eo 18 & 21 Commercial Street,NEVADA CITY. ” BOOTS, SHOES,’ THE PROPRIETOR > of the above wellknown Ho tes -tel would a eall Seale t q ; ca Sa Pe oe ae? Oe a _— a. oe = et OO: asd we

Office, No. 36 Commercial street. SE. vs NEVADA CITY. oo FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 11ith. PONY NEWS. "The news by the “ little horse’ is full of “interest. The forward movement of Cen. McClellan tells:the world that the disaster at Bull’s Ran is thoroughly repaired; that the American Army of the Potomac is organized; that it is fairly instru-tedand_ready and fit to meet the enemies of the Republic. It assures the loyil people of the country that active operations are to commence ; that in fact the war is but just begun. All that has been done hithérto was preparatory to grand results. Everything is now in a condition for good and efficient service. The preparations have been on a scale of upsurpassed mgnitud>, and much tine wus requisite,— The people have been impatient at the delay in crushing out the rebellion, They desired to see the enemies of free institutions overwhelmed in» moment. It was the natural impulse of patriotic hearts. Many complain‘ed ofinaction in the Government. They did not see, nor could they comprehend, the her_culean labo:s that devolved’ upon the Government in furnishing supplies and transport. ation to an immense army, and the long continued and tedious work of perfecting the soldiérs in the art and science of war. The Nation ‘had long been at peace: There was nothing to excite the people to military parsuits, and the war like spirit of the nation was dormant when this wicked rebellion broke out. Besides the Cabinet of the last administration had dispersed the navy over the globe, and moved the contents of the national armories within the. grasp of the malcontents, as if in preparation for the unholy crusade against the Government. When we take into consideration these facts, it is not to be wondered ut that much time has been expended tg supply the wants of the Union. An army, a navy, snd munttions of war had to be gathered .anew— created we might say out of nothing. It has, been done, and every one conversant with the raising and equipment of armies will say, it has been done in good time. The frosty nights of October have checked the diseases common ins the South during the summer months, and the Soldiers of the Republic are teady to take advantage of the virtnes. of climate for the benefit of the country. The army of the.-Potomac has begun to advance upon its fues. The great struggle is te begin, and that immediately. The ports of the South effectually blockaded, are to be visited which one or when we do not know till the blow is struck, by a powerful armament ‘uader Gen. .Shermap. Tle cool weather renders a landiug in the malarious districts on the Gulf sufe to horthern constitutivas, and the: war authorities are about to profit by the seasdn without delay. In a few days -we shall expect to hear that a descent has been mode upymsome important .seaport in Rebeilia, anda point establisiied as the basis of inland operations. We shall expect to _ hear also that the troops of the Gulf States concentrated in Virginia will demand to be marched to the defense of their own bomes, _and-that the doctrine of secession will be curried out .according to their desire, and furthernioré ei). McClellan will make as easy a conquest of Baatern Virginia as he wasg.deing-in the West when called to the vominand of the Army of the Potomac. ‘The pony brings intelligence that the rebels in Sowth Carolina look upon the taking of Fort Hatteras with manitest disrelish. It is » point d’appui of grectimportance to the Federal cause; and a decided loss to the enemy. . Fremont (is energetically at work to put down the bridge-burniog Vandals im Missouri, and notwithstanding the machinationa against him, he seems to be popular with bis soldiers. Confidence in and affection fur a commander is half the battle. At ‘the latest dates the ¥ederalists and rebels in Missouri were fast approaching “x detisive action, May we bear of nothing but victories in favor of the Union. fs The tone of the news assured by us ie, that the season.. for .exciting. events has come. :. From the positigns of the contending. hosts en the chess beard we argue nothing but _ bloody &-enes in the cool months te come * Let us wait, and hope ahd trust that victory 4 ilized African in his own country. will ever perch on the national bannery. a -—f & THE CuLoKED MAN im AFRics.—Mr. W. 8. Anderson, « colored American, who emigrated to Liberia nine years ago, has made him a good plantation of 200 acres, ove half of it devoted te sugar growing, yielding a thousand pounds to the acre, as good as the Cubs sugar. He alsoygrows large quantities of coffee. equal to the best Java. He lately sent supplies of his eugar and coffee to New York, to show what may be done by the civThe soil and climate are most favurable to the production in large quantities, with very little comparative labor and expense, of many of the most important. staples, and there is reason to hope that the world may yet derive a large part of its supplies of cotton, sugar, coffee, &c., from a continent which has hitherto been for the most part, unproductive. The best population for that region is the American black, who’ has acquired intelligeuce and acertain measure of pride and self reliance in his association with civilized communities. But he is apparently averse to emigrating to the land to which he naturally belongs, and where he might achieve by own energy, material prosperity and moral political elevation. , His. prejudice against Africa, however, is probably the result of his i-norance of the rea) attractions and advantages which it holds owt te his race, and time, we will hope, may yet correct his views on this subject. te” Church members seem-to be as numerous in the Southern army ag among our troops. The Charleston Mercury says: “It is an interesting fact, as illustrative of the character of our army, that one of the churches of the Convention in Spartanburg District, bas nu less than thirty-four of its members in the Southern army.. Iu one ot the compunies from that district there are sixty wembers ef Baptist churches, and nut one of those killed in the late battle.’ te The New York ‘I'ribune recommends the ase of wooden shoes in this country. It says the advantages of wooden shoes are raany. They allow no water to penetrate us do leather ones ; they ure niturally dryer, keep the feet warmer, they prevent diseise by promoting the requisite and saditary perspiration, they have been known to effce! cures of patients where salt baths and the use of medicine kave been unavailing ; and lastly, they are far cheaper than leather shoes. He Woutp Have tis JoKke.—In the Methodist Conterenee, in Massachusetts, the examiuatiun of elders was in progress, when the name of a Chuplaiu of a House of Correction being called, the Presiding Elder remarked that ‘‘ashe had an increasing cupgregation, who wére all, to a man, under conviction, bis return te hie appoimtment was ununimously desired, and it wus hoped ne would succed in converting many of them as they were very constunt in attendance cn his preaching.” Ee” A young Creole lady,.a teacher in Charleston, 8. C., spplied to the bunk where her little savings were deposited, but was refused her own until she’ would promise that thenroney would not be used against the Contederate cuuse. Her Freneb blood gave her a claim upon the French Consul, whose influeuce secured her her rights, withoutany such declarati: n. SUBJUGATED.—Tho; Plumas Standard, a Jeft. Davis peace organ, bas been subjugated by the people of that county; and forced to surrender, for want of patronage. It is rumored that it will shortly reappear.ag an independent sheet. = LARGE YIELD. --We Jearn irom the Amador Dispatch that Pardee of Ione Valley, gathered nineteen tons of grapes from two acres of vineyard. This amount, at the usual rate, would nike sévent-five burrels of wine, EP“ Where cia you get that turkey?” said Col. Billy Wilson to one of bis amiable recruita whe came into camp the other diy : with a five bird. : “* Stole it.” wus th: laconic answer. * Ab,” said the Col. triumphantly to a bystander ** you see, my boys may steal, but they won't lie.” Kw At midiight the biue sky bends over us, dewy and gutt, and radiant with innumerable ears, like the inverted belt of some great be flower, sprinkled with golden dust and breathing Sgrarsnee. Ew Instead of siying “it is falee,” the phraee is.now changed to * it ie a telegram” ' NEWSPAPER PusLIsHINe In New YorK, . according to the statements.of the papers themselvés, is very dull business. A few ‘days ago, the refusal of mail facilities took off several journals. The ‘‘Day Book” was absolutely squelched out; and the “News”. was knocked; out of. spirits and has shown liftle ,animation since. The unprosecuted papers would have been.more profitable tu their-owners, if they had been suepended too. The ‘‘Tribune” at the late sale of the “World.” said the journal after it had sunk $200,000, wes losing $1,500 a week. The ‘World’ reter, and proved it to a moral certainty. The “Herald” believes that both of them told the truth, and’added that the “Times” was in a dying condition ; while it 18 generally believed, though the “Herald” does not admit it, that there bas been a mighty depletion of Should the war coutinue three or fuur years it wili Kill more printers than any class of mechanics, aud relatively ten to one suldier « Very well, if a wicked world loves darkness, all they bave to do blow out the lights, or put out their eyes; which is the condition of peuple without & press ° Bennett's exchequer. % Home Cotk?Testes.—A correspondent of thuse whose lot in life bus been to gu out ingives us this ex erieuce:—"‘I am one te an unfriendly world at an early age; and of neaily twenty families in which I made my home in the course of about nine years, there were only three or four that could be properly designated as happy tamilies, and the seurce of trouble was not so much the lack of love -us the lack of care to manifest it” us the fruittul source of family alienations . The closing words of this seutence give of heart-aches innuinmersble, of sad faces and gloomy heme-cireles. “Not souyuch the lack of love as lack of care to manifest it.” What a world -ot v.isery is suggested by this briet remark! Not over three or four huppy homes in twenty years, and the cause 80 Ah, in the wyat powmanifest wud sv easily remedied ! ’ “small, sweet court sics oi life,’ er resides! Ina look, a word, a tone, how inuch of happiness or disquietude muy bcommunicated! Think of it, reader, und tuke the lesson home with you. Si eS ee CoTTON CULTUKe IN ‘THE SANDWICH “SLANDS.—The Polyuesian, of July Gth, says: It is with pleasure that we netice the increased attention to the cotten culture, pwakenwg umong all clissés of the netive aud foreign po, ulution, und every day the momentous question is asked us by a.X10U8 mquirers, * What shall Ido to plant cotton i". ‘To which our invariable reply is: ‘Go abead, ind suceess and competence aw it you. Ouly don’t stand still any iouger. He who putteto his hand to the plow should not look back,’ with sundry other pertinent and encouraging suws. We understanu that a tract of land ou Maui hus peeu procured, tu be plowed and prepared for cotton, and tuab the seed has been sent tor trow the United States. We learn also that his M.jesty the Kang, and Prince Kamehameha, are voth veeply interested in the specay itroduction and rapid development or cotton culture in thir country, aud will do all in their power to stimulale und promote this new brane of agricultural ludustry. ke Age muy giye che heart something better than its youtuTul delusion, but cannot give again the xweet «ss of that delusion. tH Stay awoke ws cuurch. It is a shame for the church to be made a cemetry, where the living sleep above ground as the dead do beneath. 7 iy Some bouy 8. yo Woman: To her Virtues we give love; to her beauty, our adwirction; tu ber buops, the whole sidewalk.” ke He who pur. coe his religion becuuse he 13 going lotes ciety, is like one who takes Off bis shoes because he is about to walk in thorus. * é ée Woe we ua. ou seives wore inclined tu persecute than persuade, we may be certain that var zeal bus more of pride in it tha chatily. > -ee Harsh words are jike bailstones in tener plauts they bit er d.wo. te" Life is ike a tucaire in this reapect, —that although during the performance we hold.higher aud lower -places, we all mix in und we go home. ee SINCERITY does not consist in speaking your minds en all occasions, but in doing so when silence would be censurable and falsehood inexcusable. ce The superfluous blossoms on a fruit tree are meant to symbolize the. large way —and the ebarge remaine quite as strong as ever. ; “in which God loves to do pleasant things. ee. ‘ torted that the ‘‘Tribune” was doing no bet-" summer, Which, if melted would fertilize the . vne common stream when the pliy Is over, ) in the world ttmakés the dark” Past ‘an arch of triumph into a radiant Future.

ts A poor fellow sometimes lives only for his wife, when she had much rather he Would die for her. {eS From the mysteries of religion the veil is seldom to be drawn; from the mysteries of love, never. re { Arrivalsat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. OCTOBER. 9th, 1861. _ J V Folles, Hu’bug. JE Sentell, do SC Long, do J Cardy, Red Dog WH Heydlauff, do Fred Hey dlauff, co D B Favor, do AJ Wilcot, B Flat O M Foulinson, City J Howe,, Nevada Jobn Earskin, do H VYMcCoy, KR. R Higgins, do Lance Nightnegile, W Carr, du> Mumbolt R Hill, Moores W Shaff-r, “da ; M MeMurray. do W-8 Price, Wash’ton B Berry, Woeolseys J MJohuson. do F Larrey. du WD Marsh, Che’kce P Patterson, L Hill EP Howland, Om'ga McGuire, du dH beard V City W Forsythe do J M McCamach, do F Hi Fisuer, A River hi Griffin, . do P Henry, V city Cuas D Voy, S Hill H ‘Turner, H Hul J W Frosk, B Valley ‘Thomas Allen, do G M Claak, do GW foster, Aub ’n. J silver, t Greek MF Heydlauff, Sacto RG Woods. do Mrs Long & ror ei do M McCarty, Sm’ville F M Woods, G Valley John Forbs, do W KR Taylor, do Hi Bb Hosmer. LY P Cullen, Moores. DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the Na:tonal Exchange Hotel, Daily, for all parts of the State. SUMMER For Sacraments at o’clock, A. M. Marysville, 7 do do Orleans Flat, 7 do _ San Juan, 6 do For st City, 74 do o Washington. & do Alpha, g dv Ked beg, i do P M. Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. WINTER. 4a-M 7 do do do do do do ROAD TAY NOTICE.—Parties owing Road ‘Tax for the year 156 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by apy lication to me—as there is work to be done at the head of Main and Broad Streets. WM. SCOTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. &th, 186i. — NSOLVENT NOTIC~.—In the .District Court’ of the i4th Judicial Distriet of the State of California, in the mattér of the petition of L. WaATTIbZ, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Yiles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to al] the creditors of the said Insolvent L. WATT LEZ,to be aftd appear beiore the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid, in open court, at the court room of said court in the city and county of Nevada, on the 6th day of Nov. is6., at 100’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause. ‘if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and lé. bilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such «ase mad: and provided ; and in the meantime all p-oceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. a } SEAL. ow Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 10th day of October, a. D. 1861. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk, Ver Joe Roberta, Jr., Deputy. Hint & Hupp. Pit’*s Atty’s. oll td JUST PUBLISHED, Every man and woman should read it. THE GRAND SECRET, OR Physical Love in Health and Disease Dr. PASCHAL B. RANDOLPH. It is worth to every Adult an hundred times its cost. Price, $2. Adress iirs. PILKINGTON & RANDOLPH, Box .919° Office corner Montgom ry and California streets, up stairs, Express Building, San Fra.cisco. . oll OTICE OF PARDON.--State of California—County of "Nevada. In the Court of Sessions. The P ople vs. Asa Allerton. To the Hon. David Belden, County Judge of said County and President Judge of said Court, and E. W. Maslin, District Attorney: Please take notice that the undersisned ‘intends to apply to’ the Go 'ernor ofthe State of California, for the pardon of ASA ALLEKTON, the above named defexdant. who wa convicted in szid Court on the 4th day of March, a. p. 1*60. @ the crime of Grand Larceny, and on the 2=th auy of March, 1860, was sentenced to four years imprisonment in the State’s Prison ‘ JOS. WORRELL. Oct, 9th, 1561. We acknowledge service of the above, October 9, 1861. i. W. MASLIN, Dist. Auy. D. BELDEN, Cu. Judge Nevada Uounty. A true eopy : Attest k.H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per Joe Roberts, Jr., Deputy =! TO SPORTSMEN ! UN WADDING, Powder, Shot and Caps, For sale by W H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Offices. s8-tf GARIBALDI SALOON; No. 64 Broad Stret, : Above Weaver & Newman’s. yas UNEEBRSIGNED has Wpenea the abeve establishment where his friends Will at all times And GOUD LIQUORS AND CIGARS -Qetober 5, 1861-tf SPANNA. Ba oe = Ee" The death-smile is ‘the grandest thing . NOTICE. . All persons having any business with the un dersigned, either professional or personal, are tlement. A. A. SARGENT’ Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. __ TALLMAN & TURNER, im ’HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEAL ERS in Hardware, Stovs, Tinwere. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, etc. COPPER WORKK and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. m7tt cane Pad 2 ICE! .ICE! ICE! ‘HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made imple arrangements to turnish the citizens of Graes Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present sea~on. They have on hand ; 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICK, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a censtapt supply will be kept. Our ICL WAGON will run from Nevad@&o Grass Valley daily. . al-tt THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CoO., AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE if and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RFD DOG, and vi cinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles :. ae GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER'S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a country storé. Those withing Goods in our line wilt find it to their advantage to give us a cal bofore going eleewhere, as we are : BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the samequality of GOODS ean be purchased acany Grocery Store in Nevada county. -: JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF sT. LOUIS HOTEL, NO. 22, = Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY.ACOB VANPERLEITH would inform the public of the county at large that he has leased the atov? WELL KNOWN HOTEL and is now prepared to 2 ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, The House has been thoroughly improved and will he kept ina good style. Having been en gaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, I am confident of pleasing all who may favor mr with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy2itf teil THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,... ..-PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all whe may give himacall The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR will contaia fine Wines, Liquors, etc. je6-tf 4 HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residence, at the head of Broad street, in the City of Nevada. The House is comforta ble and conveniently arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80: substantially inclosed, and wellst cked with bearing Fruit recs. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Apric and Nectarine. (s15-im) GEO. 8S. HUPP DRAMA SALOON Main street. ; The most choice Wines, Cigars And Fine Liquors, Always to be Found at this “aloon FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Proprietors. Nevada. Sentemher 24-+¢ ATTENTION?! VOLUNTEERS! . fe undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office at be A. W.POTTER’S Saloon, Main Street. For the purpose of enrolling names to form 2 Company of Infantry to . e attached to one ef the Regiments of California Volunteers. Patri ots desirous to offer their services to defend their Countrv are requisted to come forward and en roll their names; or send them into the under signed, orto A. W. POTTER. When a sufficient number of names is enrolled the Company wlll be notified to meet at Nevada city, organize and march to Headquarters. Agents—Seth Martin, Little York. Ches. R. Hall, Red Dog. Moore’s Flat—F. Feist. Woolsey’s:-Flat—A. H. Othemar:: Orleans I'lat—A. O. Felt. . : CHARLES ATCHISSON. Nevada, Sept. 20th. 1861. BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want a Geod Drink. GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf = FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC, GALLERY : ae undersigned, imtéiding to leave the coun try, offers to instract,.zratis, in all the branches of the Daguerreotyne and Photographie Art, any person who will buy his estat lishment and continue his business. For further partice lara anply to the owner, on the premises, No. & “Se? qa. LIEBERT. ce “P.SPANNA. ail tf referred to A. C. Niles, isq., of Nevada, for set. eo 18 & 21 Commercial Street,NEVADA CITY. ” BOOTS, SHOES,’ THE PROPRIETOR > of the above wellknown Ho tes -tel would a eall Seale t q ; ca Sa Pe oe ae? Oe a _— a. oe = et OO: asd we