davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
Ear EDITOR REPORTER You are mistaken

Ga~ EDITOR REPORTER You are mistaken
supposing (sce local column of this weeks paper
nat none of the Bradford boys engaged in the bat
( near Winchester. Mr.. JACKSON HOLLENBACE. of this
lace, a Corporal in Captain Miles Company, Eighty
olh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, is reported
nong the wounded As Of the detailed Color Guards,
a had just grasped the falling regimental Standard
Taen musket ball struck his left hand, shattering his
lamb and fore finger, and disabling him from further
ervice. He's in the hospital at Frederick, Mary
md and is expecting to be home soon. Corporal HoL.
ENBAcE is quiet, unobtrusye young man, but not al
sethe lacking in The spirit which made bis great name
46e famous soldier. think there were other boys
IN this Ee.gLborhood recruited in CAPTAIN MILES
mpauy and who must therefore have been in the bat
~, Winchester. Yours, correctively, :.
WYALUsING, ApriIl1, 1852.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
sa> A third box of hospital supplies has

's> A third box of hospital supplies has
- sent by the Ladies Aid Society of Towanda, to the
sanitary Commission. The following is a list OF
\, -''.'e' with the names of the contributors -
'os'er, one linen bed tick Mrs William Mix
-. a' s"Ppsrai Yrs. Isaac Myer two pillows, one
I'D. aae oaadages Mrs. S. AspinwaD, one pack
nut Nis. D, WiImot, two bottles camphor, one
o-s pan 'ocks.one roll of bandages one roll of
us u Nercur two papers farina, one pair socks
..r Odndages, one package of lint Mrs. B. S.
",.e O'ttIe' catsup, three bottles OF raspberry
MS Acfarlane, one pair slippers, four hand
.' O1e package lint Miss E. 0verton, two pair
WV pair slippers, four towels, two papers fayina
M l', CUR starch, one package linen Mrs. William
."o pair socks, one sack Of dried berries Mrs.
aO"ner, (of Rome) one pair mittens, one pair of
'@''' NJ Fox, two pillows Mrs. McFannon, one
II one package dried fruit Mrs Rockafellow, ,ne
* aTled fruit Mrs E. T. Fox, one package lint :;
l'ae Mason, one pair slippers Mrs. W. 7 Davies,
= money collected by the Society, the following
4 nave been purchased, and made by Mrs T. E
Il MS ~ Thomas Mrs. G. F. Mason, and Mrs A.
.e' one bed shirt each Mrs. W. T. Davies, one
1Au eight comforters Miss ]. Mason, one bed
W. Comiorters Miss W. Watkins, four sheets and
pocket handkerchiefs
t-'7Iy Will still be pleased to receive contribu
...,ai ,n all who feel an interest in the cause.
b.. ','e' most needed are wooden sheets, hospital
,Suuslln) bed ticks, three feet by seven, slip.
,4,.' nandkerchiefs, lint and bandages, jeIIies
MI "0' heeded-quilts, canton flannel undercloth
eases pillows, cushions, and preserves.
hv MISS ELIZA 0vERToN, sec'y.
WI. Dawes, Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
,s- Towns Diorama of the War, was ex-

'od At this pIoce on Friday and Saturday nights OF
last week, which gave very general satSiAc''o" ~ VIC
large audiences he attracted This Diorama was
up by Mr. Towns himself who by the way Is ue'ueu
genius, and must be Yankee OF great patience 10
tie out so large army Of men and hor'e'' MS
ton is instructive as well as amusing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

~ HERlFE'S SALE by virtue OF sundry
~ wrts OF Yend Expo, issued out ofthe Court of com
mon pleas of Bradford county to directed, will be
exposed to public sale on MONDAY, the jth day of
MAY A D. IS62. at the court house, in TOwanda, at
o'clock p m the following described lot, piece OF parcel
land situate Canton township, bounded follows
Beginning above the road leading from Hubbci Mauley 5
To Alba the shop OF Geo. McCeland dec d.,
thence north $50 east Il rods to stake aud stones,
thence south west rods to stake and stones thence
south 80 west 10 stake and stones below the road,
thence north 3Go west Z3 rods the road to the
place OF beginning Containing . and q rods
more or less, mostly improved with MILL log
honse and fruit trees thereon.
ALSO-A pCe OF land adjoining above described land
the north ana lately conveyed by Edward McCleaud
and Hannah his wife to Geo. Webster ; bounded the
south by lands lately conveyed by H. McCleand to Geo.
Webster and all tue other sides by the edge of the
water it flows the lands lately decided by said Ed
ward McClcland to David L. Cole, when ;he water Is
raised nigh the bottom of the dOOm caps they
at the mill erected the above premises.
All improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of James A.
Rodgers to use OF Chas. Wright, vs.. AMI NJ Mix.
ALSO-The following described lot. piece parcel Of
land situate in Rdgbury township, bounded follows :
North and west by land Of John W. Thompson south by
iaud OF OTru A. BJruhim. and the by land for
merly owned by the Bingham estate and lnnd Of George
W Peterson. Containing So acres more or less-abOUt
2j acres improved dwelling houses, out houses and
4 small orchard Of trug trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution the suit Of 4 IRAN
Pierce to the OF Syyenus NauBuskirk, vs.. James
Strowbrdye.
A II. SPALDING, Sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
MY s E1Yc-There were several warm.

ng S. RING There were several warm'
..fresbng showers last week, which had tendency TO
;nrroye the appearance of the vegetable Kingdom
,orv materially. The willow trees in the park are ea0
n rapidly and the meadows are green and freSh. Inc
winter grain in this section looks WELL ana oia' 'ar io'
pJsntiful crop Our farmers are now ousy engageu ID
Getting in their oats, and preparing their planting
ground.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

nsE. The Bradford County Medical Society
IN meet at the Odd Fellows Hail. in the borough oil
rs.rda. on Wednesday, May 7th, 1862 at 10 oclock,
M. 1t is hoped there will be general attendance
CM. TURNER, President.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

yrA RAx AwAY.-On Monday last, team
IS attached to a lumber wagon, took fright and
osbs8 up Main street at furious speed No material
damage was done.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

Athens-Giles Hoyt,
Athens Boro'-JOhn Drake
Asylum-Geo. GorelOn,
Burlington-Robert Pryme
Earl Nichols.
Frankiin-Robt. Mettier.
Monroe bOrO'-GeO. Tracy
Pike-Ransford Brink.
Ridgbury-Chas Westbrooi
Benz. Heman,
Standing Stone-Geo. Van
ness I'd, Myron Vanness
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
TRAVERSE JUROR

TRAVERSE JURORS
! Athens-Ethan Menier. |
| Athens BOrO' Jas A Bris-
toll. c L Brooks,
| Asylum VIM COwell, |
Armenia--L p Newell, |
| Albany-Wm Martin,
Burlington Vino Ballard |
| CanfOn--H s Newell,
Herrick-Wm Nesbit, |
LeRoy-James Bagley, |
Litchtield-Alfred Hicks.
MonrOe-Wm Lewis, JudsOn
Blackman,
OvertOn--Chas Huchemer !
Orwell--AnSOn Collins, E J
Allis, Francis Frost. w.
K. Frisbie.
Pike--J0hn Evans, J. B. !
Ford, Nelson Ross, Brad |
ford Beecher,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Van
Ruskirk @ A Bumham,
Rome-Philander TOwner |
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
ON THE THIRD NOM
Athens-TimJthy Hireen, /
Albany-HoratO Ladd,
BurlingtOn-Ein EinghamROck /
well, dosephus Campbell, /
Jacob Morley, David Wat .
ers, Justus Haight,
Burlington boro'-J F Long
CantOn-GeO J Gotf,
Franklin Geo Beardsley, |
Grauville-Solomon Bovee /
Columbia-Wm II Comet,
Herrick-Geo Landon,
LeRoy-Hiram Stone, |
Monroe-John Ii Scott, JO-I
ab SOmers.
Pike-Harry Wilson, Cyrus
Stevens, Ihos Stone,
Springtield-John Voorhis,
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
on THE FOURTH MON
Athens boro'-S \ Blood i
John Smell, Jr.
Burlington--GeO c Hill,
Burlington West--Benj Ross
Cant0n-GeO Mervin,
Fran6lin-Nathan l. Dodge
Granville-C n Sayle.,
Herrick--Chas FIuyley,
LeRoy-Josbua Landon ,JnoI
Coon,
Orwell-O G Frisbie, Geo.
w Brown, c G. COwles, /
Pike w Jones, r Ashton
Romc--Joseph Allen Jos /
Elliott, Levi Towner, Sam
Elliott. 1
Overton-Edward McGoyern /
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
HARRISBURG MAIL WORKS.

THE undersigned has on hand supply of
l. Nails, from these well known work. The nails are
made from Pennsylvania Iron. manufactured expressly
for this purpose and of uperior quality For sale
dealers only aRdon better terms than they can obtain
in New York Enquire at tue Banking Office of B. S.
RUSSELL h co. b S. RUSSELL.
Towanda, March Is, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
Notice to Collectors.

VOU are hereby authorized to deduct five
Il per cent. from the State tax Of every individual
who shall pay his or her State and County Taxes il full
before the 2t day of June next and the shall
be allowed you in your settlement with the Treasurer
provided the by you paid into the County Treas
ury or before the 26th and 9th days June next
BY order of the Commissioners,
E.B. CO0LBAUGH, Clerk.
Commissioners Office, April 10 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24
aen 0n0ErttiEments.
r IST OFJURORS DRAWN FOR MAY
- Term, 1862.
GRAND JURORS.

JURORS.
ISmithfeld-Alvah Fl. Sew
ard l.. D. Olmsby.
lSylvania Doro'-F. Herman
Bennett.
ISheshequin-Geo. Rogers.
Harry Shaw.
| ITroy-Uel G. Porter.
ITuscarora-E. c. Welles,
Jno Clapper Cyrus Shum-
way,
Welles-Wm. c. Kilgore,
Newell Leonard.
Warren-Clark Bowen.
WEEK.
ISpringfield-Wm Wickster,
Mormon Wood,
South Creek-Andrew Nor
tendyke, Ira Crane,
ISheshequin-Andrew Webb
w + Stevenson, CIV Kinny
Smithdeld-Erastus Loomis
ruscarora--Wm BarrOwcliff
Terry-Uriah Terry.
Troy-G d Manley, Uel Por-
ter, Chas Warner.
Towanda North-Thomas NJ
Woodruff,
Towanda tp.-Willis Fisher
Ulster--Wm Huff, George
Walker,
Wells-LcrenzO Grinnell D
E Ayers,
Windham-David Nichols,
Geo. Prince, Jerre Jake
way,
Wyalusing-Mahlan Grifiis.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

SPECIAL COURT COMMENCING
DAY OF MAY, 1862.
South Creek Z Kline 10.
seph VanKirk,
Sheshequin-Geo Chaffee,
Sylvania boro'-H Carel.
Smithfeld-Wm S Prince,
Towanda tp.-John Gregg,
rowanda boro'-Jas Mack
iusOn.
Towanda NOrth--W W Eas.
terbroO :,
Troy bOro'-A W Gaemsey,
Wells-LOrenzo Wing,
Windham-David Griffith,
Warren-R B Howell,
Wysox--John TuttIe,
Wilmot-D II COrbin,
ROme-AieX McCaslin.
SPECIAL COURT, COMMENCING
,DAY OF MAY, 1862.
Observation-Disclosures
Smithheld-Geo w Beach,
Warren Hill,
Springtield-Chas Holcom b
South Creek-A. NJ. Dun
ming,
Tuscarora-Hiram Taylor,
Troy R9ro' L. D. Bradford,
" I. P.-Walker Pierce,
Towanda M. ID. Hum
phrey,
Ulster E. B, Tuttle, Perry
Heath, J. NJ. Sharp,
Wiimot-J. 5. Gamble, j.
Ely,
Warren-Edward Stevens,
Wells-Alvah Young.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-24

I LICENSEES Notice is hereby given, that
IL the following applications for Licenses have
filed in the Office of the Clerk and the will be pre-
sened to the Court of Quarter Sessions Monday, the
5th day of May next
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01
Report of the Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department.

Report of the Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department.
HoX. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF NEVADA
CITY,
Gentlemen, herewith most respectfully sub
nit my report for the year ending June Both,
1862. In submitting this, my report, can but
renew the recommendation made in former
communication to the Hon Board Of last year,
of the various requirements of the Fire Depart
ment. In former communication, | form
ed the Hon. Board that it was necessary for
them to take some action in regard to the hy-
drants and hose. 1t is very necessary that each
company should have three hundred feet Of ex
ira hose, so that when they return from fire
and the hose is taken from the carriage tn be
cleaned they will have more hose to put on the
carriage and thereby save time and property by
being always ready for service. In an ordinary
fire all the present hose in the Fire Depart
ment would be put in use.
1t is a matter Of much Importance to the
Fire Department that the hydrants should be
kept in constant good order. Some of them
have suffered very much for the want Of care,
and as there is no one whose duty it is to at
tend to them, / would, therefore, recommend
your Honorable body to place the hydrants in
the care of the Chief Engineer, and make it his
duty to take care Of them, have them opened
once month and well oiled to keep them from
rustng. | also recommend an appropriation
to pay him for services and oil.
HOSE IN POSSESSION OF THE COMPANIES AND
ITS CONDITION
No. l. $50 f.; 400 feet good, 200 feet bad.
No 2. 900 feet; $50 good, $50 bad.
The Department has been called out 10 times
in the year, l3 Of which has been for fires, and
6 for alarms. The loss, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, amounts to about 81 800.
FORCE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Nevada Hose Co. No. l Is members.
Pennsylvania Fire Co. No. 2, 60 members.
Protection II. & l.. Co. No. | 65 members.
cannot close this report without congratu-
lating the Citizeus of Nevada on the present con-
diton OF the Department, who am proud to
say endeavor to do their duty as hremen, with
credit to themselves and honor to the organiza-
ton to which they are attached.
Respectfully, &C.,
F. H. FISHER,
Ex. Chief Engineer N. +. D.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

CoL.LEGIATE INSTITUTE, BENIClA.-One Of
the pupils OF the Benicia Institute informs
us that this school lie now in thriving cor.
ditiOn. During the last term, there we're
over fifty pupils in attendance, ten or twelve
Of whom were residents of Benicia, and the
others we're sent there by their parents from
different parts Of the State; many Of them
are preparing for collegiate course. Mr.,
Flatt the Principal, is much liked by bis
pupils, aud parents can send their children
to his school with the utmost Conscience
that their physical, moral and educational
wants will be properly cared for. The neat
term commences on the l2Ih OF the present
month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

Gen. Butler and the N. Orleans WOmSn.
An item received few days ago, 0y
overland telegraph. stated that the prOcla
nation of Gen. Butler, in regard 10 The wo-
men OF New Orleans was severely denoun-
ced by the English papers. This was the
first intimaiiOn Se had had on this coast OF
Butler having issued probation in refer
ence to the New Orleans women, but the
papers by The last steamer mail brought the
document II reads az follows:
HEADQUARTERS Dept. OF THR GULF,
May Is, 1862.
As the officers and soldiers Of the United
States have been subject to repeated insults
from the women calling themselves "ladies of
New Orleaus," in return for the most scrupu-
lous nun.interference and courtesy on our part,
it is ordered that hereafter, when any female
shall by word, GESTURE or movement, insult or
show contempt for any officer or soldier OF the
United States, she shall be regarded and held
liable to be treated as woman or the town
plying her ayOcatiOn.
By command Of Mai .-Gen. Butler,
GEO. G. STRONG, A. A. q.
1t seems there sa city ordinance in New
Orleans, by which "wOmen OF the town ply
ing their avOcalion" are liable to be arres-
ted aud taken to the calabo0se; aud from
the fact that Butler quoted The words oi
the ordinance, it l. evident he had 1t IN view
when he issued the proclamation. Among
the residents of The city. who alone were
interested, it would be understood TO mean
that the women referred 10 were liable TO
be- arrested aud taken TO the city lookup;
but outside the city, another Interpretation
altogether would be given il, and we are
not surprised that it was severely denOnn-
ced by Eastern papers. The couLuct of the
rebel women Of New Orleans il doubtless
very annoying, aud may be deserving the
punishment intended; but Butler must have
known what construction would be put up
| OIL his proclamation by those unacquainted
with the police regulations Of The city, and
is deserving Ol the severest censure for us
ing language that could not but be miscon'
strued. Beauregard had the order read at
the head of each of his regiments, with the
following comment Df his own:
Men Of the South! Shall our mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters be thus outraged by the
rufianly soldiers of the North, to whom is Civ
en- the right to treat at their pleasure the ladies
of the South as common haTlOts' Arouse,
friends, and drive back from our soil these in
famous invaders of our homes and disturbers
of our family ties.
G. T. BEAUREGARD, Gen. Com.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01
Rx TEEEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMocRAT.l
SAN FnANcIsco. July lsI.

SAN FRANCIsco. July lsi.
The UNION Democratic State Central
Committee will meet to morrow, In this
city. Several important questions will
come mp for consideration. Ii is SAID that
the members of the Committee are divided
into four parties. A full attendance in not
exprcled-sOme of the members are absent
from the Stale.
The Board of Supervisors parsed last
night resolution appropIialing $49O to
wards the expenses TO he incurred Ia get
ting up u torch light parade. celebrating
the passage Of the Pacific Railroad Bill
The steamer ST. LonS sailed t,-'iay, with
forty cabin passengers aud Sl.267 ,l6O in
treasure.
The steamer Pac fic arrived from Veto
ria aud Portland last evening.
The Eastern liae is down To-day. east Of
Salt Lake. The Ol orator al thai station
thinks it will be all right by To morrow
morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

MEETING or THE CENTRAL COMNrTTEE.-
The Union Democratic State Committee
have been called TO meet at San Francisco
tomorrow. aud it is the general impression
that they will recommend some suitable
gentleman as a candidate for Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, and not call
any State Convention. There is no other
State Office to be illed this year, aud moth
ing has occurred requiring any change or
modification of the platform adopted last
year. The San Francisco Spirit Of the
Times, paper conducted by an unyielding
Union Democrat, states that Mr.. J. G. Pei
ton is tho only gentleman who has been
prominently named in connection with the
Office of Superintendent Of Public Instruc
ton, Mr.. PeltOu was the pioneer school
teacher on this coast. has devoted bis life Ia
the cause of education. aud is 10 every way
qualified for the position. He was princ
pally instrumental in organizing the State
Reform School, and held the position Ot
Superintendent of that institution until d
new Board of Directors elected one of their
own friends TO biz place. In our next issut
we hope 10 be able to lay before our read
eTs the result of the Committees = dslibera.
tions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

ANOTHER BATTLE NEAR RIcHMoND-Dis-
matches received yesterday, by overland
telegraph, give some particulars of fight
which occurred near Richmond, on June
9Sth. Gen. Hooker's division advanced
9Th the view to take new position, and
HE troops met with most determined re-
sstance, but The rebels were forced to give
way, aud their camp was captured. The
Federal loss in killed and wounded Is about
200; the enemy's lOss 10 supposed to be
about the came.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01
Ar,xon,a under Martial Law.

On the Sth Of June Gen. Carleton, com
manding the California column al Arizo-
MIA issued probation at Tucssn. declar-
ing the Territory under martial law, until
civil officers shall be sent hy tSe Govern.
lnemt to organize cour,s for lbe admins
tration of justice. In bis proclamation be
saw:
Trials for capital ofFenses shall be held by {"
Military Commission, TO be composed OF not
more than thirteen nor less than Esne Commis-
sOners.
The rules of evidence shall be those custom
airy in practice under the common law.
The trials shall be public, and shall be trials
Of record and lhe mode Of procedure shall be
atricty in accordance with that Of COmts Mar
tial in the army Of the United States. Unless
the public safety absolutely requires it, DO exc
cutiOn shall follow conviction until the orders
in the case by the President shall be known.
Trial for minor offenses shall be held UndeT
the same rules, except that for tbPSe Com
mission of not more than five nor less than
three commissioned officers may sit, and a vote
of the majority determine the issue. In these
cases the orders of the officer organizing the
Commission shall be final.
All matters in relation to rights in property
and lands which may be in dispute, shall be de-
termined for the time being bya Military Com
mission, to be composed Of not more than five
nor less than three commissioned officers. Oi
course, appeals from the decisions of such
Commission can be taken to the Civil Courts
when once the latter have been established.
There are certain fundamental rules for the
go, ernment of the people Of this Territory
which will be rigidly enforced:
|. No man who has arrived at lawful age
shall be permitted to reside within this terrific
ry who does not with delay subscribe to the
oath Of allegiance to the United States.
2. No words or acts calculated to impair that
vcneraton which all good patriots should feel
for our country and Government will be tolera-
ted within this Territory, or go unpunished il
sufficient proof can be had of them.
3. No man who does not pursue some law
full calling or have some legitimate means oI
support shall be permitted to remain in the
Territory.
Having no thought or motive in all this but
the good of the people, and aiming only to do
right, the undersigned confidently hopes and
expects in all he does to further these ends, tC
have the hearty cooperation of every citizen and
soldier in Arizona.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

ALL RIGHT.-A Shasta Indian called Bull
head, shot another called Scarface Charlie, at
the Eastern end Of Miner street, last Friday.
Charlie was a renegade rascal, who some three
years ago, lived on Canal Gnlch, but has for
some time past, lived out about the Lakes with
old La Lakes tribe; with whom he was here on
visit at the time he was shot. This is why
Bullhead killed him. Some two years or more
ago, Charlie murdered an Indian in Butte val
ley, named Ike, now Ike was Bullhead's uncle
and the nephew deemed it incumbent upon
himself to slay the murderer Of his beloved rel
alive whenever favorable opportunity offer
ed. That opportunity did NOT present itself
until last Friday evening, when it was prompt
ly acted upon, and a bullet sent through the
body of the aforesaid Scarface. Charlie was a
treacherOus murderous rascal and has killed
several white men in his time. His death is
rather good thing.-[Yreka Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

The CAvALRY.-The Cavalry commanded
by Col. Simms, which is to form part of Col.
COnner's force, has received authority by Gen.
Wright to cross the mountains by the Placer
VILE route, while the Infantry proceeds by the
Big Tree'route. Colonel Sinms will leave as
soon as transportation is provided, which will
probably be between the sixth and tenth in
slant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

SUICIDE Lewis Eastman, native ~,
Concord. New Hampshire, aged lhiriy.siv
years, Committed suicide nj San Francisco
on MOn6ay week, by cutting his throat. IL.
bad been confined in The Insane Asylum
bnt was 6iseb0rgcd feS weeks ago
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

TABLES T0RNRD.-On the Slst of May the
steamship Northern Light, from Aspinwall, ar.
rived at New York, taking in as prize Con-
federate schooner laden with cotton and turpen-
tine. A year ago there was much fear that
Confederate priyateers would capture the CAL
ifornia steamers, but the case is now directly
reversed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

Tux PANAMA STEAMERS Panau q
steamers will hereafter leave San Francisco
three times Q month; the business, we pre-
sumo, not being sufficient to keep up the
weekly line. The steamer st. Louis leaves
day, the Orisaha is advertised for the
llth. and the Golden Gate for the 2lst OF
July.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

STATE NORMAL ScHooL.-Ahira Holmes, Of
San francisco, has been elected Principal of
the State Normal School, with a salary Of $3.50
per mOunth. The first term will commence on
on the third Monday in July.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-01

DR.. TRAsK, of San Francisco, formerv
Stale Geologist, has been ordered to Wasb.
ingIon. TO be assigned a place as army sor.
gem.