davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-08

eH~ List of Letters remaining in the
Postoffice at Sioux City, March LIST, 1862.
Arnold, Jacob. Moore, Mrs. Mary NJ
Allen, VIM Mathers, Joan.
Ballentyne, Vim. Parkag, David w.
Coleman. Thos. Thompson, VIM. B.
Cullin, VIM. Ioes. Hardy.
Fitch, Mrs. Edward. Wright, E.
A. r. APPLETON, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-08
PIN LUM Err

Consistingof Flooring, Doors, Sash, Blinds &C. Ss
for sale On commission, by
X. H.PoWLESSoN,
July I, 1852.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-03-08
RICHARD H. POWLESSON,
BUILDER.

SIOUX Cny,................... Iowa.
WILL con tract for the erection of uild,nr. nd
w from his long expert ence in the bu sin.ss ,a.,s
able to render general satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
HUE TRIBU A l. NJ A N A I
FOR 1862.
rhi. popular ANNUAL i, nOwroady. 1t contains;

Tbi, popular ANNUAL /, now ready IL contains;
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States Of the Union
holding elections carefully compiled Tor tho ''''HH'
Almanac; ,,. :, d,
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS aud CALENDARS
for the year 1867
GovEENMENT Of til. UNITED srATEs-Ereeuti'e
and Judicial ENJOYS EItIsordnsry and Mntte" he"deh'
tron, the United States al Foreign Courts
SENATE OF tho UNITED STATES, Members o. clA''i'
fed; ,,,r,p
uorrsE Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of the UNITED
STATES Politically classified
LIST Of STATES, Capitals. Governors, times Of Les'a
tv. heetprs General Elections, etc.i
POPULATION OF EACH STATE by COUNTIES. also
III. Population Of tho principal Cities OF the United ssas'
from th- Census Of lBOO. - -,
THE MORRILL, TARIFF aud the TARIFF h'i OF "''
Special session-bo,h complete;
Also. ABSTRACTS Of The oner important Acts OF we
s.coud sr,on Of the XXXvIh Congress and tho speei"
s.on of the XXxyIl,h Also, the more important ri0o'
nations Of President Lincoln;
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ACCOUNT Of the important e'eh''
connected with tie Rebellion aud other matters oil genera
intac.t -. -,
Pr,cg 70 cents IL cope. for eli 100 copies bc postage
maid Nv E1pie. 81 per 100. Cash orders solicited
~. "a, ,uppy back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac oi
wear, 1899 1855, 1885, 1884, 1885, 1882 1860. and iOoi res
n cents each post paid ,,.,,,
.d,,s.. THE TRIBUNE
Nsw.yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
"NyEw MEDICAL BOoK.-Dr. BOsT-

~ wICK'S Work on Seminal Diseases, Hints Before
aud Aner Marriage. Nervous Debity, imPo'eney siu M
10 say IL /. without exception the most truthful and ns.ul
wok Of the knd pubtsd' aud wil be hAed py te
lind Quacfery il here exposed and the truth told II shs 40
e In every family aud in tho hands OF every young man ana
"a oman I'M tie land - Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Mailed by Richardson No. Nesey St Godfreys, No SJl
Rro.dsay aud By DR.. at his office No - East l9hst
M doors wet Of broadway where DR. Il. will continue the
orsetce Of mcdirne and surgery Price : All interviews
eud ccIuuurcs. iens strictly confidential
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

OVER 5000 PORTRAITS of distinguished
~ Persons american and oreisn) fer scrapboos Fort
foiios &C.. a, 50 cent. and , per dozen a.
Dnnsps History Of the Arts OF Design vol, bvo bds'p
D,nsps History 81 the American 1heser, syo' board'''
Ripeys War with Mexico vols. sso, cloth
cod.1,s Mem r and Grand Canal Celebration Ito.
Tho Works Il Alexander tuiou vols 8vo hall cs' ~
Harpers Magazine q yo hnlf MOROCCO -
Fsr sale by A. ~. MORRkLL. no. 20 Nassan'st, N l.
Ancient aud Modern Books bought and sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
All Member. Of the Third Regiment EXCEL

All Members Of the Third Regiment EXCEL
SlOh bhOADh) now on fnfnUgh, are hereby notified TO
report themselves at the Headquarters No G0J Broadway to
Lieut.. PENNOCK, by SATURDAY. Jan. 25 or they will be
tresied az deserters few GOOD MEN will yet be
received and sent on to Washington immediately
Van Buren, Light Infantry. Headquarters No AZ
broadway, New-Nork Encampneut at Camp Hilhouse,
Snrdkefs Long ls!snd 10 the barracks IN the stae
This Regiment 1. be sodsied Recruits viii re-
ceive quarters and uniforms emitted Ueet, has
ing companies parts OF companies may obtain positions by
applying a. Headquarters. -
THOs D. VAN BUREN,, Colonel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
The Volunteer Engineer Regiment. -.

Col. EDWARD ". SEHRELL. Lieut.. Col. JAMES r.
HALL, and MAJOR RICHARD BUTT.
LAST CHANCE
ONLY ONE COMPANY YET UNFJLLtD. -
Hight companies at Hilton Head S. e. Pay Of III
Yates,
t+lO SEVENTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH. lh1D:
House caTpenters snip carpenters, ngfen bscksni'hs
miners nIachins, boie.nakors sld wheewrshts, viii DO
received for COMPANY II.
Non. but sound and competent Ieed spply .
Volunteers IN This cgent will be- under pay and funi,bcd
with quarters and Tatios at once and their families VIII DO
provided for by the authorities.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY viii be paid 10
each olunteer when mustered out Of the service.
ftlistIncnt for three years during the
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

u. =. Mastering ONCE Officers Of touptecr.
mould have written authority from their Colonies 70 recruit
u evidence 70 Ito L. g. Mu,lerng Officers for transportation
or 'tDeht Of accounts 1his written authority should also
be mdoIsed by the United States Mastering aud Disbung
officer.
NO account viii be psid transportation given unes the
.b9ye Ig!e l. eeulc:I.cd.0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

TOWARD ASSOCIATION, PlllLADEL-
PHIA-For tie relief Of the ,ics and distressed sifio'ei
With V,ruen and Chronic Diseases and especially Diseases
Of the Sexual Organs
Medical advice given graft. by the Acting Surgeon -
Xnlu.bl. REPORTS on SPERMAIOERlifA or SEMI
WEAKNESS and other Dlses,es OF the Sexual Ogat,
and on the NEW REMEDIES employed in The Dhpen'"!'
,ent I'M sealed letter envelopes free OF charge address
Dr j eKiLLIN HOUGIITOS, Howard As.ocistion.
No. 2 South Jth.si.. Phlsdspha Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
Urn GOODS.
Try GOODS,
Nos. so AND 50 CHAMBERs-sT., NEAR BROAD
WAY.
HAVILAND & LINDSLEY,

HAVILAND & LINDSLEY,
HAVING JUST OPENED THEIR STOCK OF BAR
GAINS, LATELY REMOVED FROM No. IOi CHAM
BERs-sr, WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT FEW
WEEKS NUMEROUS JOB LOTS TO CLOSE THEM
OUT FOR CASH.
DoMEsTGCs, BOUGHT SINCE THE LAST RISE IN
THE MARKET, AND SOLD AS Low AS THE COST
WILL WARRANT. CALL AND PRICE THE STOCK.
FEW MORE OF THOSE DELAINE PRINTS,
CHINrZ CoLCRs
JOB LOT OF IRISH LINENS AND LINEN
BOsoMs
BLACK AND WHITE. LONG AND SQUARE
sHAwLs.
A LARGE LOT OF BRoCHE AND CHAME LAME
LONG AND SQUARE sHAwLs WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP.
FULL STOCK OF FIANNELs TICKS STRIPES
DENNIS, coTTONADEs, ETC
BLACK SILKS ALPACAs. BoMBAzINEs, ETC,
ETC, AT LAST YEARS PRICES.
ANY ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PARTICULAR AT
TENTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

1. o. Of O. F.-The New. NEWTON HESTON will
their families and friends In the State street Congregational
Chsch, near Hoyt. Brooklyn. TOMORROW, st ococh
The order particularly invited Seats provided 0r
strangers.
The Annual Meeting Of tho NEw-yoRK MFR.
MARY FOR INDlGENf WOMEN AND CHILDREN
viii be held a, the Infrmsy, No I2G "a av OIL MONDAY
EN ENlNG jan. a. at :! o'clock All friends OF the nu'
'''' ~ '''''' '' ~ TRIMBLE. Secretary.
Post-Omce Notice.-The Mail. for Great Britain and
and The co9'seni Of saPs y,a .
office on SATURDAY the 25h day Of J.n :, o'clock p n
WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, PO'tma'ier
Resolutions Adopted by an assembly Of the German
adopted citizens OF Livingston County ~ T. at Danvhie
jan Is, 1869 in favor Of Gen 7. SlGEL: ,
WAe,eds II beips recorded In history and known by the
men VINO are ~ nGe & ?, citizen. do
and did perform their duties Of loyalty that they Wiling
" have and win make every sacrhc@ which ~ he re-
qnred for the welfare Of their adopted country that they love
this than the na,iyebon citizens OF any other
HIeyco. II the opinion Of this assembly tina, the eue
State OF Missouri long since would have fallen into the h.ds
Of the rebels bad not the German o. h, Stse I pa y.
that critical occasion when the loyal people wee
betrayed by the local authorities aud irft TO theHee' o
the Central Government; sud
be .eDced by ignoring the official reports OF by unlawful cen
sure Of the TELEGRAPH that under ne NOS en-,
most essentially and eorousy to the salvation Of M''oir
aid
H1cy,oa Il is further known to THE sscublsge that the
loyal inhabitants Of certain large district ia that state have
been almost nhumsny surrendered to the rebel cohorts
piage aud desolate that tic brave German regiments az
Their gasut Leader have been gfosy NEGLECTED nd this ''n
himself has been treated "a ID" 1T cfcEsiye anf
apparently other than tht he not born ~
THE country sud educacd Wet Point and that
urvehecs he has proved by his deeds thai lie one out q
tie very small number Of Gsu.rA endowed tin undislutc
qus litcs Of military sLdefshipi
Th~>orc Without any party dlsiinotion whatever 1t u
unanimously
lie, rcd l. TIE; tender moot profound 'ympshy -
the unhappy loyal nhAuitants Of Missonn while We admire
a. cir hrT1i-m in c3n4uefns the Rebel cshors.
T. That We recognize b. Gen :. Sirl man Of stainless
loyalty aud accomplished military commander Ia whom We
have 81 u'lenc-.
That we fully IMPROVE the taken by this Oener.
in Offering hi. r.sgnson feel H. gndef such ciicum
incos,tet ith o. sv respect 10 serve honoi
sbly any longer.
J. Tia, earnestly solicit that tn too much neglected
Genera be put n coumsnd 81 such p'dy o. 'gs.eI .'
viii make Ll. re., military ability ' available for tie
welfare ~ our couutfy.
d, order of Committee
~piritunIl.m.--Mr. =. &. NORRIS MEDIUM. having
retained g. city can Dee - hcf rooms No -. broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

rI,ur RFBEILION.-A CHRONOLOGICAL
ACCOUNT Of the important events connected with the
eb.op and other matters Of general interest will be found
In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
6pctial Notices.

1. o. Of O. F.-The New NEWTON HESTON will
preach sermon 20 the Independent Order OF pdd feo"'
their families and friends In the State street C7nCeglona
Chsch, near Hoyt. Brooklyn. TOMORROW, st O'CLOCK
The order particularly invited Seats provided er
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

The Annual Meeting OF tho NEW-YORK lNklh-
MANY FOR INDECENT WOMEN AND CHILDREN
viii he held the Intimacy No. I2G n sv, oil MONDAY
EVENING Jsa a. at Z! o'clock All friends OF the lnstitu
tion cordially invited to attend.
VI. TRlMBLE. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

YNHE REBELLION.-AC CHRONOLOGICAL
ACCOUNT Of the important events connected with the
Rebellion and other matters Of general interest WIN De found
in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Post-Ofce Notice.--The Mails FOR Great Britain and
nd and the Continent Of Europe via southampton and
Hamburg per H. = Steamer SAXONIA. will close at this
Office on SATURDAY the 25th dsv Of JAM At o'clock
WILLIAM y. TAYLOR, Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Church of the Purituns.-The Rev. DIR. CHEENER
vii preach TOMORROW at lc: a m aud 2; p D. in TIC
Church the Pursus Subject in he Evening The Gull;
and Ruin Of Government and Country in attempting
10 save Slavery from Destruction"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

The Rev. II. Peters gives hs second lecture TO the
yong TOMORROW EVENING. Subect-"T The import.
Of mental culture. Church of ith and South ID
SITS. William .burgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

OF SnDOUBLE-SO WATERPROOF
~ II w BOOrs-FOUR DlFFERsNr STYLES q
ST 50, ut JoNES'S. Nos. 10 aud IL ANN-Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

GOVERNMENT of the UNITED STAIES-
N Executive and Judicial ENJOYS Extrsordinsry ana Mn
.ers Rr.dent from the United States at Fs~iSn Courts
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Christian CbupeI, l7tbst near 6,i.av-Servics, on
LORDS DAY Jan 70 at 10. n and z: p N p,,e9ch,ng
by tine Pssor. URBAN c. BREWER. SUB ects: MORN
ING. The Church 10 Thyatira" EVENING The Civil
Ruler Minister q God"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
4 NEW MILITARY WORK
N OF
UNUSUAL VALUE.

ARLETON, Publisher Qa.e Rudd L Carleton) will have
ready next week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
,2eIinions Notices.

AT the Five Points House OF tndnstry, , Nj IS
TO0N n o'clock. Strangers ana friends are cor
r. ,,s5 Informal of hand sSt TO children aud they d.
= ,asTs 100 i've in the house An outside attendance
go OF 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Christi Parables.-A, lie Bleeckerst. UBsersa.i.t
Charch. TOMORROW EVENING. the Rev MOSES
BALLOU viii consider the parable Of the Wheat aud
Tsres" Mat. 49,. Services sso at 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
New broadway Pre.h,,.,.,.---,
Our hHtionaI Respon-ibiiirl.s ,,n

o. sT.I d. ~ ' ~ TIts. NJ Do H. lber a
fvti>, Y M hr'' >. * :" sLoAEE TO N0pBlr''ye
between iiA snd gthsu sersicss 10 nhs,eh I'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25
Nessinh's Universal Kingdom


TIE lev. wM T. HAMMOND Pasior viii 1919 No
~ khOW MORNING, At 10, o'clock. Tn. Rev. A.
n 'reschils EVEKY EvENING next w.eI n \, 49, I
The public sss invited. 0''1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

PlyAZ, Pastor Of The F,esineh up Town. The Rev NJ
is. cS9cb S Ss tyESNc i ce S f I" 6
ssaasy Morning Service IN Cfobyi corner oi2idgt Tho
y" s'.f'sFs esi:: Sea-, it.s d bs.l r!.c., I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

at the Laisht-st. Church, st. Johns Park, the
Aiv. ISAAC ;. kALLOCH Will presch TOMORROW
MORNING upon Esther and Hsmsn" and 10 the EVEN
ING upon Joshua's Last Commsnd"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

New.Norb Institution for the Blind.-Reigous
services held in the Chapel Of the Institution 9Th be-
tween SD and SNh'sts, every SABBATH at 81 r. The
public are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

st. AIMS Church, l3thst, near 5h.sv. the Rev.
THOMAS GALLAI DEL. R.ctor.-Services TOMORROW
usual with the voice az l0l aud = aud In the
sign language at p. The RECTOR will preach In the
morning and the Rev T. c. EVER IN the evening Seats
free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Two PERIODICAL DEALERS.
II NEW AND ELEGANT SERIAL On THE WAX
TIE FALLEN BRAVE.
TIE VICTIMS OF TIE REBELLION;
Biographical Memorial Of Officers Killed IN tho War Tor tbs
Union. -.
No now rsady-phce rs cents-cons'nins q Pr letter
pres, on tinted paper and tue steel portraits OF Winthrop
sad Ellswosth No 2 ready Feb.
ROSS TOUSEY, Nc. l2l kasssust, y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

Spiritual Meetings, LsmRrtiue Hall, 18th st
and thay EVERY SUNDAY al l0i a. IN. aud and y
7 m. DIR. A. ~ SHERMAN will lecture NEXT SUNDAY
EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-25

AIiauce.-The Rev. c c. GOSS OF the Christian ALI
zee commences series OF di.cours-s young men, isn-
rs and The public generally, in the LecureRoom Of Bar
ms Museum, on SUNDAY EVENING at u o'ciock Nj.
given the Of the room for this purpose Admission
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

PANAMA ITEMS The steamer Golden
Gate, which arrived at San Francisco OIL the
7tb, brought Panama dates to the 9Th of
February-as follows:
On the night of the 18th inst. a fire broke out
in the village of Gorgona, which destroyed sew
en- houses, including the three best in the place
owned by Sr. Fruto Jose de Leon.
The United States steamer Of war Wyoming,
Commanders McDowall, arrived in port on bhe
evening Of the 18th inst, in Is days from Cali
hos officers and crew all in good health.
The erection Of a new steambnkery of Messrs'
De Saba & Co. in this city is progressing very
faVorably.
The schooner Dos Hermanos, which left
Gtiayaquil on the 5th inst arrived in port Feb.
IA. The captain reports that in Guapi bandc
had been published on the 4th, announcing the
complete overthrow of ArbOleda by Lopez; the
former having, however, succeed in making his
escape.
Arboleda was defeated by the forces Of Gen.
Sanchez on the llth JAM, and was forced to re-
tire with small portion of his men to Calibio,
leaving Popayan to the Federals, which was
immediately occupied. DR.. Manuel ID. Canaan
cho, one Of Arboleda's prisoners-but now re-
lieved-was administering the government OF
the State Of Cauca. The entire news, as. usual,
is in favor Of the liberal parties.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, 1862.

TEI.EGRAPHIC FEkT.-The feat Of tele-
graphing from Boston to Salt Lake was
performed on the evening of February lst-
the operators at either end of the wire ex-
changing the compliments of the season.
The dispatch at Salt Lake was dated S:35,
and was received in Boston at lO:30-ihe
difference 10 time being one hour and 6f'y-
five minutes An attempt was made to open
communication with San Francisco, but
it failed. probably from the absence Of the
operator. Arrangements were made to send
communications direct from Halifax n. s.,
to San Francisco but as 20 mention has
been made Of the feat being accomplished, =,
we presume IL failed. The distance from
Halifax to San Fraucsco. by the telegraph
routes, must be at least four thousand miles,
and we may expect some day 70 hear Of the
operators at the two places exchanging
compliments.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

Tux FEDERAL ARMY.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Union, 10 letter OF
February I'd, gives the exact strength OF
the Federal army Of the close Of 1861. The
regular army consists fisk regiments Ofcav-
airy, four regiments Of artillery, and nine
teen regiments OF infantry, numbering in
all, 39,273 officers and men. The volunteer
force consists of thirty-four regiments vi
cavalry. 4O,SSO meu; 'hirty.four regiments
of artillery, So. .655 men; and four hundred
and thirty regiments Of infantry, 449;S5O
Matchmaking total vOlsDteeF force OF
$50, ,252 men. Additions have been made
to this force, particularly tO-the cavalry,
sinCe these figures were made out. In ad-
uitlon to these, there are now O,OOU troops
10 Pennsylvania, six thousand in Maine,
and a considerable body in Massachusetts,
all waiting orders to march. From de
bate 10 the Maine Senate, ia relation to the
passage Of British troops through that State
Il leaked OGt that five thousand troops were
being kept there, 10 view Of anticipated
hoslilities with England.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

SPEAKER BARsrOw.- The Legislative cor
respondent of the Sierra Democrat, in re
ferring to an arbitrary ruling OF Speaker
BarstOw in the contested election case from
Marin county. says:
He is disgrace to the Speakers chaiu. His
deep-seated prejudices and pautiality render him
entirely unfit for the position he occupies, and
members of his own party regret that he is in
the position he is, to as great extent as those
outside that organization. / used to think that
Stratton, of Placer county, Che who SO grossly
insuted Broderick,) when he was Speaker, came
as near to brute force in his ruling as any one
| ever saw in the position, but am forced to
the conclusionthat Barstow,i in his endeavors to
emulate Stratton, has gone step beyond him,
1t is solemn fact that Barstow is thoroughly
despised and detested by nine-tenths of the
members of the House, and you will find that
no unanimous resolution Of thanks will be
passed TO him on his retirement.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

PASSAGE or BRITISH TRoors THROUGH
MAINE.-The San Francisco BulIetins 10
commenting upon the every Obliging act OF
our Government. in permitting British
troops 10 pass through Maine, says:
If seems to ire that Mr.. Seward adopted the
course that must command itself to the admi-
ration of all who are not consumed with pas
sion. In waiting for no formal application OF
fhe British authorities even, but granting sbe
uerrnission on the simple query Of thu, agent OF
the Grand Trunk Railway, he showed that we
were stroug enough to be generous, and eour-
ageous enough to disregard to brayado OF lana
disns who might choose to bold It an evidence
of unwillngness to offend England. gem
tlenan is as unwilling to give offence as to take
Il. The United States can offord to act with
no less generous forbearancc; it need never
mistake "captious irritability" for honor. 1.-THE
British troops had been refused passage
through Maine to Canada, they would have
been DELAYED months on their way, to the great
znnoyance of the Power that sent them but
without shadow of advantage to us. They
would have had no right to complain Of the re-
fusal. but il would have been an ungracious
commentary on our profession Of respect or an
intimation of weakness that would have be-
lied our self-reliance. We lost nothing by the
politeness of the Secretary of State, and gained
point that every foreign Power must appreci-
zfa
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

FRON SALT LAKE.-The Bulletin has the
following items by telegraph, from Salt
Lake. dated the 9Th inst:
II showed very hard here last night; and the
snow fell to the depth Of l3 inches. Quite a
storm ragged east and west of here. Commu-
ncation with the East is momentarily expected.
Owing to the immense depth Of the snow and
the bad roads, the repairing of the telegraph
line is somewhat retarded.
The mails from the East are detained by the
continued storms and deep SHOWS along the line.
Only four mails have Rassed.he since the 9th
of February.
he new and spacious theatre just finished,
and capable Of holding 5000 persons, was ded.
icated on Thursday evening. Ii is open to-
night to the public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

PLACER COUETY EINANGEss-We believe
Placer Is the only county in the State that
is out Of debt. An abstract OF The report Of
the County Treasurer, for the month ending
March lst. shows q balance Of cash on be0d
10 the several funds, Of $25.751 81; and the
total amount Of outstanding warrants is
only $49O. The tax levied this year is
81 IS on every bupdred dollars valuation
being reduction of sixty-fve cents on last
years. levy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

CARBoO.-At last accounts, about thou
sand persons were at Victoria. Vancouver
Island. waiting for the weather to open 10
50 toCaribOO. The Victoria correspondent
of the Alta says:
u is impossible to work claim in the Carl
Doc region before June or July, much less hope
to find one. II Californians wish to avoid dis
appointment, unnecessary hardship, and suf.
fering, let them, stay at home till the season
opens. The Fraser river is still closed and il
wlii probably be weeks before boats can reach
Douglas. AS to getting to CaribOo at present
1t is out Of the question.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

AN election for Trussees of Virginia City.
held on Monday Of last week, resulted in
the success Of MessrA l.. G. Bateman, G. NJ.
Shaw, j. ii. Scates, N. w. Wintou, and
Chas. Parker. About $50 votes were polled
We notice that our old friend. and former
townsman, Geo. Gray, was among the de
feated candidates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-11

DEATH or AN.OhD EDF7oE-A 8. Willing
ton, senior editor aud proprietor Of the
Charleston Courier, aud probably the old
est editor on the continent, died 10 that city
on the 2dof February. wilmington con.
nected himself with'th Charleston Courier
about the beginning Of the pxerant century
and for nearly sixty yeaEs bis name as ed
itor and proprietor has continued at i1s
head. lie was about eighty-four years Of
age.