October 22, 1861 (4 pages)

-. Office, No, 36 Commercial street. ae > WEVADA cITY. ‘TURSDAY, MORNING, @CT: 224. — af oun. PREMONT'S was0LAMaT 10N AGAIN, “Wo were unware when we first touched upon the celebrated proclamation of jen. . -Premont in Missouri, that it was.a ‘sensitive 4 E i we were to handle. Slavery is . always sensitive. The public mind has been’ ‘so perpetually annoyed with the negro prob. lem thatthe whole body. politic is nervous on the subj-ctThough the thing is continualing with a large number is that the freedom side is not to be advocated, That is tabooed. It is, in the actions of some, recognized As a wasted for, but none against. The public bas “Become so necustemed to ‘the ery,—": great is Dintin of the Ephesiins 1? «that tiey seem fo recognize her greatness without a thought Whether she be really great and sacred_or ‘not. When weatter avyllable, under any gireumstsnces, agsinst the peculiar institution” there are those ready to commence a howl without thinking what they are ta “hewl about. So when we affirmed that Frémont’s proclimation was right in principle, worshippers of Diana would, have us immoelated fur so doing. Is it vot possible that they de not ant erstand the powtion assumed by .Gen. ment? or that. they até fot familiar with the prictises in tin®® of war? The proc. lamation of Gen: Fremont dovs no violence to the lawaof war. The property of Northern men in the South is taken and confiscated wherever found. Debts due the North from the Siuthera men are declared cancelled by the South, anda Southern judge. haa gone so far as to decide that a debt puid tifter auch.cancellation subjects the payer to %%, charge for treason. Property on the high ‘eae can! be declared by the law yf nations lawful prizes te any who may take. it. The . Southern Confederacy bas recognized the % law. tully, in granting letters of Inarque, and, hér privateers have profited by it. But let ‘the North carry out the doctrine against ' gegrees and the negro-worshippers ery out aguinet the enormity of the offense—the gacrilegoot the act. Property in negroes seems to be of 4 more sacred churacter than -wny other. ‘Like th divine cats, and crocoa @iles of the old Egyptians, it mnust not be touched on pain.of worse than death. Gen. Fremont merely declared martial law in Missuri and declared the property of rebe's, of all Kinds, hot excepting negroes, contraband, whether ia arms aguinet the Union or not.— He made no distinction, and ought not. to have made any. There is no reason in the world why a traitor should have an inalienable right in a-negro any more thav in an ox, and we suppose if Gen. Fremont should wreat from the rebels every ox-in their pos‘searion and use them to feed his soldiers, -agne would say he would not be justified—it is an undeniable fact thatthe rebel Generals have go scruples about deepoiling Union .men of all “The laws of war do not allow one side to plunder and destroy and deny thesame right tu the other. If one of the belligerents does : Bet every thingin its way. In war retuliation not respect private property it is suicidal and toolish ur the other tobe scrupulous against its interests. "Phe South etenls and opri. is luwtul and’ necessary. The loyal troops ahonld make repriauls, wed should spare no particular apecies of property. The North has an abundance of money in shipa and cargoed—the South but little. The South does ae “North.at all, On che other bund, the South ig largely iuteresied in negroes while the North is not. Should the loyal North reapeot the predominant interest of the , Pebel South? It istoohshso toassert. Geo. Fremont -by his proclamation would de'ptive the rebels, not loyalists, of their property, slaveus wellasotuer. Who-buta rebel.will find fault with the principle ? Show sa man who condemns the principle of Ge _Fremout’s proclamation and we will show you a man who is a sympathizer with : ‘Dine, and jas trnitog.at heart. Jere that in the quas: midsummer, upwards of one ‘ly force’ before the peopk, the understund-sacred thing, any amount of words may be } Fre->ttheir property of whatever nume.or nature.— . the commereial interests of the a The Laconia Democrat, edilea by J.C, Baldwin, Esq., speaks, Aug. 23, in the folcratic friends will imitate Lis example : “Wuat Suatt: We Do! Keep to the Union and the Constitution; veer not a jot nor 4 title to the right or the left; sail straight for —— or sail to perdition, a8 we most assuredly shall do by shifting the — of compass given us by our fathers.— are no two ways about this* matter ; ne doubt, no possible occasion to hesitate. All ‘that the future has for us of safety. -happiness and prosperity, of glory and renown, of credit and respectability, of reputstion and memory that will shield us against insalt aud contempt from abroad, or give us peace and security at home, lies in sastaining the Government, and maintaining: i in all their integvity the Old Flag, the Union and the-Conssitation.” Highway Roppery.—Two gentlemen: who were riding ulong the road fram Grasse Valley to Nevada on Tuesday list, were accosted by tour nieo in masks and armed with pistols-who made then dismount and sub:nit to ke searched: One had five dollars and six bits, the othér “nary red.” As they mounted and rode-.away they were fired upon by th robbers and the -balls passed in close proximity to their ears. ~Marysville Express. We never heard of it before. ce’ The Grass Valley Crivketers, who were beaten seme time since by the San Wranciscans, challenged them to come to Grass Valley and play. The latter regre that they cannot accept the challenge before next spring. >> AN active man in the prime of life evn raise-one hundred pothids, ne foot per second;aworking ten hours per vay; 2 horse ean reise five hundred and fifty pounds in the axine spice of Mime, These are ‘units of horse and man-power’s eg “ Bob, is th. t doy of yourn « peinter?” ‘No, he’s balf hunter and hall setters he hunts bones when he’s hungry, and sets by the stove wher he’s satisfied.” -— EF" In looking over the proceedings of the Ohia Sanday School Convention, we find the following resolution, offfred by Mr. Smith, a pious and promising young liwyers— Resolved, That a committee of Indies ‘and gentlemen be-appoiited to raise children for the Sabbath school. ‘ We rather guess that community was ** Godforauken,” and their neighbours were no account. cw ‘So you. they tell me,” said an elderly theologian in petticoats to a quiet young man, *‘ are a‘Universalist preacher!” “ Yea madam, I am was the calm reply. * And you dont believe in the — of hell's torments?” “ No madam, T don’t. Qh, horrible. And do you silos the wicked will suffer at silin the fatare state? * Yee madum, I dy.” : Ob, possibly a length of duration which no created imagination can-meusure or conceive,” * Well,” groaned out the eid lady, partially ‘comforted, Well, that’s something, oP how. ” ; Prince Napoveon's Letrers.—Woe see by the Paris correspondent of the Echo du Pacifique that the letters on our civil wur, which have been attributed to the Prince Napoleon, aro not written by him, but by bis Aid-de-Camp, M. Ferri Pisani. Ancient Toast.—The following tonst used to be drank atevery Virginia gentleman's table; it would net be bad to use it in these troublous times: “Washington, may the man who forgete his service to he country, be himself. forgotten by his country and his God.” nia til coepaeneesdce acd EF It is said that 8 man in Virginia hae given Jeff. Davia a $100,000 check. The Louisville Journal thinks Gen. Scott will ‘give him a bigger check than that. EE E> Some oi toe wedical jouroals are mach disturbed about the custew of lying in bed ; great deal more’to be guarded against. t¥"_The chiet svcret of comtort lies in net suffering trifles to vex ond, and wm prudently cultivating an undergrcwth of small pleasures, since very few great onee are let on long leages. “ Ew” Gen. Butler ig said to take a broader view of affairs than any man in the army— one eye looking to the right and the other to the left. oa ‘af this ph er ted Bend ot altogeth Wy. caked « gratiennne of apr sequnin we. at tin aoe al the sp aS aor at Mr. We don’t believe it. os Seid, and be found him sitting upon his plow, the pulpit, and when: they are~ singing: to Quaker, who had an unfortunate reputation L Hirde you think they did? the habit of tie-ing out of bed ix, we think, al Vaeath ariginntéd in a telegrdie running thus : \ “ANECDOTE —A clergyman, who had a considerable of a farm, as was generally the cusé in our forefathers’ days, went out to see one-of hig laborers, wha wes plowing in the and resting his team. “John” said he, “would it not be a good plan for you to have a stub seythe here,and be hubbing a few bushes, while the oxen are resting?’ John wade no reply,bat with a countenance which might well have become the divine himself, instantly returned—*W ould it not be well, sir, for you to have a swingling board up in swingle a little flix?” The Reverend geptleman turned on bis heel, laughing heartily, and said ng more about hubbing bushes. oe > Keerine THe Law.—There was an old of non-resiktance. Ht was said that any one could jostle him, tread on his toes, or tweak his nose with impunity: until one marke: day a blustering tellow being told that yonder was aman who, if he was smitten on one cheek, would turn the other ulso, thought it would be fun to try him. Stepping up to the styrdy. good-natured Friend, he slippe “d his face. The old man looked at him. sorrowfully'for a moment, then slowly terned his other ebeek, and received another buffet. “] “ond now Upon that he coolly pulled of} his edat. have cleared the liw,’”’ thee must tuke it’: Andhe gave the cowardly fellow a tremendous re suid he, a? Broad Street, — GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. . OcToBEt, 19th, 1561. EMeCardy. Hunt’s Hill E 0s » San W Smith. Gopher Hill Sol pp ern do AJ Johnson, do J Kith, Secramento t G Arruer, T M Wood, Grass V’y A yr San Juan O Jennings, do: RA de 88 Payne, _ ,; a0 Eao “fivene: \ det wes Pen. ‘do GW es French C M Grren, Omega W Dawson, New York AC Gove, _ do K D-Kennedy, Mar) av)’ J.P Bourke, Red Dog AGCamy, . ge Mas Cody. do EA Moran Scott's ¥ W Pitcher, Duteh Flat LJ Heart, Forest City. DM -L Gow, Pen Vi’y Marks, Moores J Curtis, City. J .mes Harding Gota F Coller do _ J Wilson, C Hill i Anderson, p Y §$ D Soggs, do T pGranoy, : f « OCTOBER, 20th 861. J. B Seotenier, San Fr 2 . roe) aay Morga & 3 Niei, oO i “Family. H Sacra’o W LHuartman, do J H Craddock, Mary’e A Cuffell, do Mise Beard, do O J Wilcot, do Duncan, do DS Hough, R Creek RK Patterson, do J B¥Friek, Adpha S$ P Easley, 10.1C F Boston, = Cohn & Lady, b ¥. W Anderson, C Black, do E Willi ms, 3 Greek : M Loy, “do T K Holmes, Scott's F EW Roberts, «o J Whitcomb, D?ville F Cleveland, do H O Hammer, do 8 Akens, City . Bider, R Creek M Colin, do Geo Clark, do OM Temlinson, do . J Leonard,-Blue Tent 8S 8 Keller, do A McCoy, Jone? Bar S Bell, do J & Pigman, Red Dog W: Allport, do J Stin-on, Blue Tent A HM Noy, Red Dog D Merecen; vo Hf} J Kitchom, F Watson, Kk Conger, & Lady Sac T Tompson, Washoe HA Ashburn, J Bar Ed Palmer, ao” N W Clark, French C A McAllister, Com St PL Hutehinsen, Br2t do Washoe en _ DEPARTURE OF STAGES ». From the National Exchange Hotel, clin Ilene SO Se Pa of the Siate. cw A Welsh person in his discourse told Baity, forall parts "= oj SUMMER WINTER. his congregation “how kind and, respectful . . vor Sacramento at . o’clock, A. M. $A 1e suld:«be * ’ p.”? irl. ‘tee Marysville, 27 dw do 7 do we should‘be one to anothe r,” and said, we chan Wants? he re do wereeven inferor to brutes in that point.” San Juan, 6 do do 5 = . . for st Cit 7% do do 7° do He brought in an exwunple of two goats, Wesnthgton, a rv do a de wiich met one another upon » very narrow Alpha, * g do do 8 do z Red Deg, t do PM bridge, oveRa river, so that they conld not pass by without one thrusting the other off. Tl tell you: one laid bita.down and letthe other leap over Ah! beloved, let us live Tik+ goats.” adn. him. te” How bravely a man-ean earth, beer the heaviest burdens, perform the severest duties, look all men square in the fice, if he only bears in his breast a clear conscience, void of offence toward God and min. There is no epring, no spur, no in. spiration like this. To feel that we have ommiftted ne-tisk, and left no obligation untuifilled, thia fills the heart with satisfaction und the soul with strength, walk the ScorcH Wir.—a wii vey had lived. for some time with a very penurieus uncle, who took goed care that the child’s henlth should not be injured by ovef-feeding. The uncle wae one day walking out, the child at his side, . when a friend acersted him, accomp*nied by a greyhound. While the elders were talking, the little fellow never having seen a dog of ao slim and slivht» texture, cl eped the creature round the neck with the impassioned ery: ‘* Oh, doggie, doggie ! and div ye hve wi’ your uncle, tee. thet you sre so thin?” AUBURN Katukoav lion —We learti from the Folsom Telegraph that J. P. Robinson, Exq , the very efficient and energetic superintendent of the Sacramento Valley Riilroad, recently received and conveyed up, va the ground five bundred and fif y tous of railroad iron for the Folsom and Atcburn railroad. About ten miles of this new road have been nicely graded and ure now ready w receive the rails >. EP The Scientitic American bas received the tollowing receipt fur making an excellent composition for anavinting the feet of soldiers during long marches ; Take equal parts «f gum. cimpher, olive oil and pure beeswax, ‘nd mix them together warm until they are united and become a salve. At night wash the feet well, dry them, and then apply the a.ive, and put on clean stockings, and sleep with them on. Next day the feet will be in execllent trim for marchine. FatLen.—On a close ex imination, we give it as our opin that the Transcarrt of Nevada, has signally teiled in its efferts to prove thatthe Democr t of that’ city, has iste presented in its celumas, ‘for the year wat,” the muterul.of which the National Sachange is built. We apprehend there ust exiet a private pique between our two . . leg ected cotemporuries.—Grasa Vi Nap pe alley How close did you ert, Mr. National ? ce * 1 say, boy, a . were wnything to shuot about bere ?” enquired a sportsman of a boy he met. * Well,” was the reply,“ nothi-. ing just about here ; but the schoolmaster is: -§ owtaced hill ee mer pop bin te tained eo Tick i aie Davis’ Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart ‘twice a i day. ROAD TA .¢ NOTICE —P artios ~ owing Rond ‘Tax forthe yearis6 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by apy lication to me—as there is work to bedone at the head of Main and Broad Streets. WM. scort, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. = A.LAMOTT, —Successor to Lathett & Collins,— . ey ennetty on hand the La best assortment of Hats, Caps and Furs 7 be found in the State, and eell at a lower price than any other House. I woul’ call a‘tention to my FALL. STYLE HATS which takes the lead of them all. attended to. T. ELLARD BEANS, No. 52 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. . or Goods detivered Free of Chargr.0§ Nevada, Oct. 20th, 186°.—tf THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., I and carefully selected STOCK OF GOOUS would invite the “aon of RFD DUG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting i part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOOoDs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete. Com assortment of MINER’= sing a complete S'3PPLIES, such aa usuaily found in a hems store. . Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going eleewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As omeceis? of GOODS can be gorient at any Grocery Store in Nevada count SECARS AND TOBACCO. M. LEWIS, J. LEWIS, 8. LEWIS, . } San Francigeo. . eee COAL TAR & CHARCOAL ALWAYSON HAND “Se ee" NEVADA GAS WORKS. Corner J and Second Street, Saéramento. N. B.—AH orders from the Courtry prone AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ne Arrivals at National = Uxchange ‘HOUSE & Lot FOR SALE! THAT écaltabie Keal Estate known ax ves} the POLK A, and now oceupied by the it) Lafayette Bakery, on {road Atreet, next r above Weaver & Newman’s. The house ix well rented, and the owner in gee ie leave the country, the 2 ne % will be sold at a bargain. Apply AICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two pe nhave thi Baker A pe ‘The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the * CAFE NATIONAL,” on Broad #t., two doors above the Bg nog! Mba . prising an «x eellent Billiard ‘Table, Bar Room Fixtures, Decurations, and every thing necessary to carry on the business. ALSO —A W atchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the ubove wiil be sold at a great bargain. Apply at dpesscensehe © “Watchmaker’s _— radian street, Nevada. -— a2v-im =. ~ FASHION RESTAURANT. ma No. 62, pate _ BROAD STREET, ae Nevada. as OPEN AT ALL HOURS—Day and Night > . CHAS: B. SRASEM...: Proprietor AVING, resumed we? of this wellknown Restaurant »'= 1 AM. NOW FULLY PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN THE PECPLE IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT . MODERATE-RATES. . 3p Game Suppers, Oysters, Lobsters, and all . the good things in the market, furnished ata mouients notice, aud got up in & style to suit . the tustes G1 the greate ost epicure. McALS At ALL HOURS. lL intend to keep the “ FASHION” ‘as a first . elaes restaurant, and as such 1 recommend it to the people of the city and the county at large. Those persons whe re tisha GOOD MEAL will do well to * call and see’? for themselves Nevada. Nov. 26,’ 1S6t-if . JOB PRINTING, Of evexy kiud Neatly and Promptly Executed, AT THIS OFFICE. . _ TAX NOTICE. ( N AND AFPTER Mond-y, October 2Is% Five per ecnt will be added on all Taxes re maining unpaid. JN. TURNER, Collector, ol¢ Of Nevada County. ke. MM. GAYLORD, DISTRICT A'TTOiUNEY. Will practice inall of the Courts of Nevade County. Uflice at tue Court Hunse. Nevada, Oct. i3th, .86:. NOTICE. AW persons having any businesa with ‘he un dersigted, es her profvasional or personal, are reterred to As.G . Milles, © aq-, of Nevada. for set tlhement. “a ie SAKGENT Nevada.City, Sept: 2kth, 186 im TALLMAN < yoauae. NEVAWA CITY. HOLESALE Ahh HLT ib in a le Stove, ere. Lead CGEVEL W Olli and ah SOMDIN done to order ACE! ICEL ICE! atuple ara turnish: the citizens of Grace Vall with lee duriagthe present sea eon hand _. 350 TONS or DLEAm ICH, . And have established a De at the EMPIRE MARKET, Na 5 Commeéreinl etre t, Nev wher: @ constant Hide kept. Our ICK W AGON will run front Nevada to Grass Valley dally. :, al-tt Also. the ComHE Fashion Rastaurant mereia! Excinequvre of ! LACHMAN. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residenre. at the s head of Broad eareet in the City of ed Th Wouse is ceiniorta ble and convenks vd arragved. ‘The Lot is ° feet by 80: substrenrial well <t cked with bearing Fruit. of Cherry, Plam, Aprile, Peach, and Nectarine. res. consiating Aprico (#15tm) GEO. 8. RUPP F. MARSE LL. a ORNAMENTAL AND HOUSE PALN» Broad street, Nevada, mext above Nake Ga # Brick store Bry im Ve Por SAlLE—Pamte mixed #6 BLAZE’S TAVERN,COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want @ Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S! FOR SALF! ‘M. 7'3 MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRA t¢ GALLERY TM Cae Neng paes Sea albtf “p. LIEBERT. = ae KS & 21 Commercial Street, . DEAL. in lowed, and» punetrality and dispatch the order » devas TEES the Bow oday befo thing in, which ou men,.wh previous ened wh yf them a wagu down th took. pl “frighten and twa Stephen men we to any Mr. Ho pulled b out hita ‘Poweve down ti Boyee ‘ —find bir horses ° Aa mis} fornia on Suu One of, the tea and tra eae mento terday countr “ad” 3 for its: clever busine of ad Hay Sund 1 Sand: their selves hostik taced coukl: flowe: ‘the me they . they * charg payin ently of ex throv Ru away Gras and horat Valle atrai, pres the x gars. 2h. as. = gree

-. Office, No, 36 Commercial street. ae > WEVADA cITY. ‘TURSDAY, MORNING, @CT: 224. — af oun. PREMONT'S was0LAMaT 10N AGAIN, “Wo were unware when we first touched upon the celebrated proclamation of jen. . -Premont in Missouri, that it was.a ‘sensitive 4 E i we were to handle. Slavery is . always sensitive. The public mind has been’ ‘so perpetually annoyed with the negro prob. lem thatthe whole body. politic is nervous on the subj-ctThough the thing is continualing with a large number is that the freedom side is not to be advocated, That is tabooed. It is, in the actions of some, recognized As a wasted for, but none against. The public bas “Become so necustemed to ‘the ery,—": great is Dintin of the Ephesiins 1? «that tiey seem fo recognize her greatness without a thought Whether she be really great and sacred_or ‘not. When weatter avyllable, under any gireumstsnces, agsinst the peculiar institution” there are those ready to commence a howl without thinking what they are ta “hewl about. So when we affirmed that Frémont’s proclimation was right in principle, worshippers of Diana would, have us immoelated fur so doing. Is it vot possible that they de not ant erstand the powtion assumed by .Gen. ment? or that. they até fot familiar with the prictises in tin®® of war? The proc. lamation of Gen: Fremont dovs no violence to the lawaof war. The property of Northern men in the South is taken and confiscated wherever found. Debts due the North from the Siuthera men are declared cancelled by the South, anda Southern judge. haa gone so far as to decide that a debt puid tifter auch.cancellation subjects the payer to %%, charge for treason. Property on the high ‘eae can! be declared by the law yf nations lawful prizes te any who may take. it. The . Southern Confederacy bas recognized the % law. tully, in granting letters of Inarque, and, hér privateers have profited by it. But let ‘the North carry out the doctrine against ' gegrees and the negro-worshippers ery out aguinet the enormity of the offense—the gacrilegoot the act. Property in negroes seems to be of 4 more sacred churacter than -wny other. ‘Like th divine cats, and crocoa @iles of the old Egyptians, it mnust not be touched on pain.of worse than death. Gen. Fremont merely declared martial law in Missuri and declared the property of rebe's, of all Kinds, hot excepting negroes, contraband, whether ia arms aguinet the Union or not.— He made no distinction, and ought not. to have made any. There is no reason in the world why a traitor should have an inalienable right in a-negro any more thav in an ox, and we suppose if Gen. Fremont should wreat from the rebels every ox-in their pos‘searion and use them to feed his soldiers, -agne would say he would not be justified—it is an undeniable fact thatthe rebel Generals have go scruples about deepoiling Union .men of all “The laws of war do not allow one side to plunder and destroy and deny thesame right tu the other. If one of the belligerents does : Bet every thingin its way. In war retuliation not respect private property it is suicidal and toolish ur the other tobe scrupulous against its interests. "Phe South etenls and opri. is luwtul and’ necessary. The loyal troops ahonld make repriauls, wed should spare no particular apecies of property. The North has an abundance of money in shipa and cargoed—the South but little. The South does ae “North.at all, On che other bund, the South ig largely iuteresied in negroes while the North is not. Should the loyal North reapeot the predominant interest of the , Pebel South? It istoohshso toassert. Geo. Fremont -by his proclamation would de'ptive the rebels, not loyalists, of their property, slaveus wellasotuer. Who-buta rebel.will find fault with the principle ? Show sa man who condemns the principle of Ge _Fremout’s proclamation and we will show you a man who is a sympathizer with : ‘Dine, and jas trnitog.at heart. Jere that in the quas: midsummer, upwards of one ‘ly force’ before the peopk, the understund-sacred thing, any amount of words may be } Fre->ttheir property of whatever nume.or nature.— . the commereial interests of the a The Laconia Democrat, edilea by J.C, Baldwin, Esq., speaks, Aug. 23, in the folcratic friends will imitate Lis example : “Wuat Suatt: We Do! Keep to the Union and the Constitution; veer not a jot nor 4 title to the right or the left; sail straight for —— or sail to perdition, a8 we most assuredly shall do by shifting the — of compass given us by our fathers.— are no two ways about this* matter ; ne doubt, no possible occasion to hesitate. All ‘that the future has for us of safety. -happiness and prosperity, of glory and renown, of credit and respectability, of reputstion and memory that will shield us against insalt aud contempt from abroad, or give us peace and security at home, lies in sastaining the Government, and maintaining: i in all their integvity the Old Flag, the Union and the-Conssitation.” Highway Roppery.—Two gentlemen: who were riding ulong the road fram Grasse Valley to Nevada on Tuesday list, were accosted by tour nieo in masks and armed with pistols-who made then dismount and sub:nit to ke searched: One had five dollars and six bits, the othér “nary red.” As they mounted and rode-.away they were fired upon by th robbers and the -balls passed in close proximity to their ears. ~Marysville Express. We never heard of it before. ce’ The Grass Valley Crivketers, who were beaten seme time since by the San Wranciscans, challenged them to come to Grass Valley and play. The latter regre that they cannot accept the challenge before next spring. >> AN active man in the prime of life evn raise-one hundred pothids, ne foot per second;aworking ten hours per vay; 2 horse ean reise five hundred and fifty pounds in the axine spice of Mime, These are ‘units of horse and man-power’s eg “ Bob, is th. t doy of yourn « peinter?” ‘No, he’s balf hunter and hall setters he hunts bones when he’s hungry, and sets by the stove wher he’s satisfied.” -— EF" In looking over the proceedings of the Ohia Sanday School Convention, we find the following resolution, offfred by Mr. Smith, a pious and promising young liwyers— Resolved, That a committee of Indies ‘and gentlemen be-appoiited to raise children for the Sabbath school. ‘ We rather guess that community was ** Godforauken,” and their neighbours were no account. cw ‘So you. they tell me,” said an elderly theologian in petticoats to a quiet young man, *‘ are a‘Universalist preacher!” “ Yea madam, I am was the calm reply. * And you dont believe in the — of hell's torments?” “ No madam, T don’t. Qh, horrible. And do you silos the wicked will suffer at silin the fatare state? * Yee madum, I dy.” : Ob, possibly a length of duration which no created imagination can-meusure or conceive,” * Well,” groaned out the eid lady, partially ‘comforted, Well, that’s something, oP how. ” ; Prince Napoveon's Letrers.—Woe see by the Paris correspondent of the Echo du Pacifique that the letters on our civil wur, which have been attributed to the Prince Napoleon, aro not written by him, but by bis Aid-de-Camp, M. Ferri Pisani. Ancient Toast.—The following tonst used to be drank atevery Virginia gentleman's table; it would net be bad to use it in these troublous times: “Washington, may the man who forgete his service to he country, be himself. forgotten by his country and his God.” nia til coepaeneesdce acd EF It is said that 8 man in Virginia hae given Jeff. Davia a $100,000 check. The Louisville Journal thinks Gen. Scott will ‘give him a bigger check than that. EE E> Some oi toe wedical jouroals are mach disturbed about the custew of lying in bed ; great deal more’to be guarded against. t¥"_The chiet svcret of comtort lies in net suffering trifles to vex ond, and wm prudently cultivating an undergrcwth of small pleasures, since very few great onee are let on long leages. “ Ew” Gen. Butler ig said to take a broader view of affairs than any man in the army— one eye looking to the right and the other to the left. oa ‘af this ph er ted Bend ot altogeth Wy. caked « gratiennne of apr sequnin we. at tin aoe al the sp aS aor at Mr. We don’t believe it. os Seid, and be found him sitting upon his plow, the pulpit, and when: they are~ singing: to Quaker, who had an unfortunate reputation L Hirde you think they did? the habit of tie-ing out of bed ix, we think, al Vaeath ariginntéd in a telegrdie running thus : \ “ANECDOTE —A clergyman, who had a considerable of a farm, as was generally the cusé in our forefathers’ days, went out to see one-of hig laborers, wha wes plowing in the and resting his team. “John” said he, “would it not be a good plan for you to have a stub seythe here,and be hubbing a few bushes, while the oxen are resting?’ John wade no reply,bat with a countenance which might well have become the divine himself, instantly returned—*W ould it not be well, sir, for you to have a swingling board up in swingle a little flix?” The Reverend geptleman turned on bis heel, laughing heartily, and said ng more about hubbing bushes. oe > Keerine THe Law.—There was an old of non-resiktance. Ht was said that any one could jostle him, tread on his toes, or tweak his nose with impunity: until one marke: day a blustering tellow being told that yonder was aman who, if he was smitten on one cheek, would turn the other ulso, thought it would be fun to try him. Stepping up to the styrdy. good-natured Friend, he slippe “d his face. The old man looked at him. sorrowfully'for a moment, then slowly terned his other ebeek, and received another buffet. “] “ond now Upon that he coolly pulled of} his edat. have cleared the liw,’”’ thee must tuke it’: Andhe gave the cowardly fellow a tremendous re suid he, a? Broad Street, — GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. . OcToBEt, 19th, 1561. EMeCardy. Hunt’s Hill E 0s » San W Smith. Gopher Hill Sol pp ern do AJ Johnson, do J Kith, Secramento t G Arruer, T M Wood, Grass V’y A yr San Juan O Jennings, do: RA de 88 Payne, _ ,; a0 Eao “fivene: \ det wes Pen. ‘do GW es French C M Grren, Omega W Dawson, New York AC Gove, _ do K D-Kennedy, Mar) av)’ J.P Bourke, Red Dog AGCamy, . ge Mas Cody. do EA Moran Scott's ¥ W Pitcher, Duteh Flat LJ Heart, Forest City. DM -L Gow, Pen Vi’y Marks, Moores J Curtis, City. J .mes Harding Gota F Coller do _ J Wilson, C Hill i Anderson, p Y §$ D Soggs, do T pGranoy, : f « OCTOBER, 20th 861. J. B Seotenier, San Fr 2 . roe) aay Morga & 3 Niei, oO i “Family. H Sacra’o W LHuartman, do J H Craddock, Mary’e A Cuffell, do Mise Beard, do O J Wilcot, do Duncan, do DS Hough, R Creek RK Patterson, do J B¥Friek, Adpha S$ P Easley, 10.1C F Boston, = Cohn & Lady, b ¥. W Anderson, C Black, do E Willi ms, 3 Greek : M Loy, “do T K Holmes, Scott's F EW Roberts, «o J Whitcomb, D?ville F Cleveland, do H O Hammer, do 8 Akens, City . Bider, R Creek M Colin, do Geo Clark, do OM Temlinson, do . J Leonard,-Blue Tent 8S 8 Keller, do A McCoy, Jone? Bar S Bell, do J & Pigman, Red Dog W: Allport, do J Stin-on, Blue Tent A HM Noy, Red Dog D Merecen; vo Hf} J Kitchom, F Watson, Kk Conger, & Lady Sac T Tompson, Washoe HA Ashburn, J Bar Ed Palmer, ao” N W Clark, French C A McAllister, Com St PL Hutehinsen, Br2t do Washoe en _ DEPARTURE OF STAGES ». From the National Exchange Hotel, clin Ilene SO Se Pa of the Siate. cw A Welsh person in his discourse told Baity, forall parts "= oj SUMMER WINTER. his congregation “how kind and, respectful . . vor Sacramento at . o’clock, A. M. $A 1e suld:«be * ’ p.”? irl. ‘tee Marysville, 27 dw do 7 do we should‘be one to anothe r,” and said, we chan Wants? he re do wereeven inferor to brutes in that point.” San Juan, 6 do do 5 = . . for st Cit 7% do do 7° do He brought in an exwunple of two goats, Wesnthgton, a rv do a de wiich met one another upon » very narrow Alpha, * g do do 8 do z Red Deg, t do PM bridge, oveRa river, so that they conld not

pass by without one thrusting the other off. Tl tell you: one laid bita.down and letthe other leap over Ah! beloved, let us live Tik+ goats.” adn. him. te” How bravely a man-ean earth, beer the heaviest burdens, perform the severest duties, look all men square in the fice, if he only bears in his breast a clear conscience, void of offence toward God and min. There is no epring, no spur, no in. spiration like this. To feel that we have ommiftted ne-tisk, and left no obligation untuifilled, thia fills the heart with satisfaction und the soul with strength, walk the ScorcH Wir.—a wii vey had lived. for some time with a very penurieus uncle, who took goed care that the child’s henlth should not be injured by ovef-feeding. The uncle wae one day walking out, the child at his side, . when a friend acersted him, accomp*nied by a greyhound. While the elders were talking, the little fellow never having seen a dog of ao slim and slivht» texture, cl eped the creature round the neck with the impassioned ery: ‘* Oh, doggie, doggie ! and div ye hve wi’ your uncle, tee. thet you sre so thin?” AUBURN Katukoav lion —We learti from the Folsom Telegraph that J. P. Robinson, Exq , the very efficient and energetic superintendent of the Sacramento Valley Riilroad, recently received and conveyed up, va the ground five bundred and fif y tous of railroad iron for the Folsom and Atcburn railroad. About ten miles of this new road have been nicely graded and ure now ready w receive the rails >. EP The Scientitic American bas received the tollowing receipt fur making an excellent composition for anavinting the feet of soldiers during long marches ; Take equal parts «f gum. cimpher, olive oil and pure beeswax, ‘nd mix them together warm until they are united and become a salve. At night wash the feet well, dry them, and then apply the a.ive, and put on clean stockings, and sleep with them on. Next day the feet will be in execllent trim for marchine. FatLen.—On a close ex imination, we give it as our opin that the Transcarrt of Nevada, has signally teiled in its efferts to prove thatthe Democr t of that’ city, has iste presented in its celumas, ‘for the year wat,” the muterul.of which the National Sachange is built. We apprehend there ust exiet a private pique between our two . . leg ected cotemporuries.—Grasa Vi Nap pe alley How close did you ert, Mr. National ? ce * 1 say, boy, a . were wnything to shuot about bere ?” enquired a sportsman of a boy he met. * Well,” was the reply,“ nothi-. ing just about here ; but the schoolmaster is: -§ owtaced hill ee mer pop bin te tained eo Tick i aie Davis’ Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart ‘twice a i day. ROAD TA .¢ NOTICE —P artios ~ owing Rond ‘Tax forthe yearis6 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by apy lication to me—as there is work to bedone at the head of Main and Broad Streets. WM. scort, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. = A.LAMOTT, —Successor to Lathett & Collins,— . ey ennetty on hand the La best assortment of Hats, Caps and Furs 7 be found in the State, and eell at a lower price than any other House. I woul’ call a‘tention to my FALL. STYLE HATS which takes the lead of them all. attended to. T. ELLARD BEANS, No. 52 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. . or Goods detivered Free of Chargr.0§ Nevada, Oct. 20th, 186°.—tf THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., I and carefully selected STOCK OF GOOUS would invite the “aon of RFD DUG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting i part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOOoDs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete. Com assortment of MINER’= sing a complete S'3PPLIES, such aa usuaily found in a hems store. . Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going eleewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As omeceis? of GOODS can be gorient at any Grocery Store in Nevada count SECARS AND TOBACCO. M. LEWIS, J. LEWIS, 8. LEWIS, . } San Francigeo. . eee COAL TAR & CHARCOAL ALWAYSON HAND “Se ee" NEVADA GAS WORKS. Corner J and Second Street, Saéramento. N. B.—AH orders from the Courtry prone AVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ne Arrivals at National = Uxchange ‘HOUSE & Lot FOR SALE! THAT écaltabie Keal Estate known ax ves} the POLK A, and now oceupied by the it) Lafayette Bakery, on {road Atreet, next r above Weaver & Newman’s. The house ix well rented, and the owner in gee ie leave the country, the 2 ne % will be sold at a bargain. Apply AICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two pe nhave thi Baker A pe ‘The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the * CAFE NATIONAL,” on Broad #t., two doors above the Bg nog! Mba . prising an «x eellent Billiard ‘Table, Bar Room Fixtures, Decurations, and every thing necessary to carry on the business. ALSO —A W atchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the ubove wiil be sold at a great bargain. Apply at dpesscensehe © “Watchmaker’s _— radian street, Nevada. -— a2v-im =. ~ FASHION RESTAURANT. ma No. 62, pate _ BROAD STREET, ae Nevada. as OPEN AT ALL HOURS—Day and Night > . CHAS: B. SRASEM......: Proprietor AVING, resumed we? of this wellknown Restaurant »'= 1 AM. NOW FULLY PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN THE PECPLE IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT . MODERATE-RATES. . 3p Game Suppers, Oysters, Lobsters, and all . the good things in the market, furnished ata mouients notice, aud got up in & style to suit . the tustes G1 the greate ost epicure. McALS At ALL HOURS. lL intend to keep the “ FASHION” ‘as a first . elaes restaurant, and as such 1 recommend it to the people of the city and the county at large. Those persons whe re tisha GOOD MEAL will do well to * call and see’? for themselves Nevada. Nov. 26,’ 1S6t-if . JOB PRINTING, Of evexy kiud Neatly and Promptly Executed, AT THIS OFFICE. . _ TAX NOTICE. ( N AND AFPTER Mond-y, October 2Is% Five per ecnt will be added on all Taxes re maining unpaid. JN. TURNER, Collector, ol¢ Of Nevada County. ke. MM. GAYLORD, DISTRICT A'TTOiUNEY. Will practice inall of the Courts of Nevade County. Uflice at tue Court Hunse. Nevada, Oct. i3th, .86:. NOTICE. AW persons having any businesa with ‘he un dersigted, es her profvasional or personal, are reterred to As.G . Milles, © aq-, of Nevada. for set tlhement. “a ie SAKGENT Nevada.City, Sept: 2kth, 186 im TALLMAN < yoauae. NEVAWA CITY. HOLESALE Ahh HLT ib in a le Stove, ere. Lead CGEVEL W Olli and ah SOMDIN done to order ACE! ICEL ICE! atuple ara turnish: the citizens of Grace Vall with lee duriagthe present sea eon hand _. 350 TONS or DLEAm ICH, . And have established a De at the EMPIRE MARKET, Na 5 Commeéreinl etre t, Nev wher: @ constant Hide kept. Our ICK W AGON will run front Nevada to Grass Valley dally. :, al-tt Also. the ComHE Fashion Rastaurant mereia! Excinequvre of ! LACHMAN. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residenre. at the s head of Broad eareet in the City of ed Th Wouse is ceiniorta ble and convenks vd arragved. ‘The Lot is ° feet by 80: substrenrial well <t cked with bearing Fruit. of Cherry, Plam, Aprile, Peach, and Nectarine. res. consiating Aprico (#15tm) GEO. 8. RUPP F. MARSE LL. a ORNAMENTAL AND HOUSE PALN» Broad street, Nevada, mext above Nake Ga # Brick store Bry im Ve Por SAlLE—Pamte mixed #6 BLAZE’S TAVERN,COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want @ Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S! FOR SALF! ‘M. 7'3 MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRA t¢ GALLERY TM Cae Neng paes Sea albtf “p. LIEBERT. = ae KS & 21 Commercial Street, . DEAL. in lowed, and» punetrality and dispatch the order » devas TEES the Bow oday befo thing in, which ou men,.wh previous ened wh yf them a wagu down th took. pl “frighten and twa Stephen men we to any Mr. Ho pulled b out hita ‘Poweve down ti Boyee ‘ —find bir horses ° Aa mis} fornia on Suu One of, the tea and tra eae mento terday countr “ad” 3 for its: clever busine of ad Hay Sund 1 Sand: their selves hostik taced coukl: flowe: ‘the me they . they * charg payin ently of ex throv Ru away Gras and horat Valle atrai, pres the x gars. 2h. as. = gree