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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

- GsTei8orB sahah, Of ssuiL Csrolus, ia
IL sEuua message recommends he Legislt-
tU1e To- eozesr il he isini Isloisisa ef tie
o-rgis Lsg failure sst-rg sFsri tie lOb
aay Of DscaaaeT. ins IS q cay q lasting hu
miiaaon sid FIsyer, and rrqHsssbg tie Gen.
fsssraie Congress, sste Legislatures, the army
sad navy snd al tie people e puits wish ibsm
u is observance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

~ th3i ths current quarter equals or ez-
egeas tae last which it viii no doubt 10, still The
.AAe exports for ths year will nos exceed fhy
.ASassaa eAsss A Ase hslss o. = sw hnnd-ed
etles sEAsyabe smHggled Gus, bai ato-
ðeE TO fsW g taks mo eecouns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

0sr. on t1s eau ssfEssn Atlanta suf gio-e
~ AeuztAu a1 WEDNESDAY sv-ni1E ths zEth .us.. :
CARPET sA& aas zEanvT AHaET
Az Shove rsEsrd Fla - pad for ths De livery u d..
s95ve articles 1ni contests as As Ir8gs aorsr o. rt
she Ilcket UHee % ths Georgia bai-o4d - 1saa!a1.
nosl-twH J , R~efhlEHA-E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

III

Atths rssils=ea Of .hs brss fa.hs-, en- ts sss q
November By he Rev. z 7. Palmer, Ri Isaac BIE1
scr q Memphis Tennessee. 70 Es EasSIE ez44
Luya. Of M1is1- Georgia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

DALTes, December l-Ia TIC retreat On las.
Fdday tho horole Clebarns sabushed he sss-
ny, hiisE sni wsznding two shoaan5, and
caPsshRg thirty PrisenasAan3 Two slard Of col
oa ron Osssrhaus ssunaua.
General B~resklnrsge's SEA Is a prisoner in
10 haads * ssner,I Woe5, and tke Ysukss
WIS tsok him va5 hiaself sapfursd BY ear
lsrcas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02
INIT ADYBRTISEaEYTS
S2OO
Enrsn. safaIa ara RriFIn.

q ? of a0vsular. Ur HORSE WA uahfeE=d t-ru
where BE- wss isfr bT tie man l1 chsrg= If him, ara
r1-en T. Hls La-s' Es v-ars OH. sscut fiss-
AID on stel bp1l oil tre AID els hisd f179 afaH uhis
GEsrs Hsar l7 rs.-o 81 De- uaue enc e. th8 sep n re
slcl.l-r ~ C. lne rac2er Gad UoTer every T5y. Bsd
-etTs.- Gre sFsz Carss Dis tai 3 lrHs 20 he aF
e. The fail6 was asE-sl0u via t01u B. fr--
uiluai win atCH1 cs 41 e. 1rel t-zEsr. w.-Ta-
sru %, le- s.irrup ilaLe- f-nlsrs sane cgl1- D. H..
ulcEs B. and srl1- behind t-er urh hair rar. c7--
lg- rFcsiug hit Fr1zr - be- cad ~fsI. black
ri pay t~o l4lrsl d.Aara E- dc a.tverg rFA
home 90 n1. n q. SHIT
Surgeon q EsEtuskF E
Brrsie.
At~ afr--g-E gr.H0-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

EisE q Ezciatlara FrsfEhs EeeeiYud az shs
zsHthesz EEPresg OsaPnEys EcGem5sF
Z. aSG3
Cagt 81 Wsntsr, valissi r &c, 2 skci LIZ
Parers, 3D.; u Hsssica. bdii Fl L Jshnssz,
bx; v R-J8ls1 81; CH kssshsl, pkEiJ1
Russell, Pkg s BdekHsz sk; p Ws.see, .bzi
VT Wtsslsa. b1i , WP Tx. ! e Ashtsea
I'll, J T J-drss. pkg; EB Lamb, bs.a A }
BaasHzm, hoi Capt al B BfsgkeH, sEi Dc Is
lEncaR. bsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02
b.. D. 3. GENTRY,

-N'-"I-'-~ NNaI-88H 8I NNaaAI8IIT ~
s sew erin Gesrsis- Ter he Pzrs~zs o. a7ass
4 NJ ai dsesrgs o. tHs Esss
f@sr % Ike oas@rs sns Fsi2rrs u Esnt1uks
So rES%re usT21n+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

W-Hsrehsua aad dealers viii ha5 f. to fhsir
.@sisgest aad a~dvaatage TO attend ae large ans
Ton sale sf BrsTn Ei-saiug q Co, on next
Thursday, Dlcembsr3 3D. A dne lot Of drue,
ly goods, nhoos, ieslher, etc, viii b sold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02
Fer Hsyor.
ATLANTA EoTEE
HfFrns~ g.

las 5ssn laroagA . Ehs-sarE rm
1-sest eZsFtoas 4a1 stsenFeEFt5 49,
e-- hols- ala tagudt5 oas Via -
er&1r- &c HENDERSON Ea
& soasui1as1aht 4outronsrv
ll11n9 49, EeAEosd Rresr--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

aE -ulseisss y SIX or sirht good HORSE
~ SHOE AAlE8. - whom lie highest wz-ss
vi be paid ana steady s-aaioymeHt Ter iss nd ssxt
JOHNSON UBF
Days cd Stars,
Esna-a Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

RLAERAmEFmEr

Z ? Ws.d 40. g AEautA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

I EnEEEna 0 ~ no ESas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

4 BOUT RIs frsa tzs oaat-r Of ne des su FE
"A LOT c1uuUang at1at f1r Err-f wHh
q se4D51igE8 DNFLEIEa EOCsE. uarlv ABt-
H1ic1 caa D. c1lsiaee 81 short tsaa ana =. a .rsH
tAes1saI seo 3 are well If Wztsr. asrvsris hasss
SteA1a, Csc. The asiFbbsrh,0d g ~srssHeaf a. a.
eTeliHE Commands On eEi=lavs ard haaasfHI visr
lnear-ot A 81. M~frCHELL a. 20.
ross I've Ernfrr sf~aag wrr- UUHrt.n-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02

a lie At ANA HsFsG
- sb,-s SERVANTS.
4sa I've gced COOKS
roerT 4 aG1DSau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-02
Superior Courf.--
september Terza, ES69.

ior MaHhaHag a.
ssts and d1ai5aa5u
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
S-T-lS60-N.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.

They purify strengthen and inviSorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and de-
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
holrS.
The strengthen the system and ealiven the mind.
They prevent zaiasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsie and Constipation.
They cure DiarThea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the hes, Bi,ters in the world. They
make the weak man strong. and Gre exhausted nc,
fsre's rssforer. They are made Of pure St. Croix
Run, the celebrated Calisaya Bard. roots and herbs
AMI are taken with the pleasure Of a beverage.
without regard 70 age time Of day. Particularly
recommended 70 delicate persons requiring gentle
stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists. Hotels
and Saloons. 2. H. DRAKE. & co. New York
CRANE ( BRIGHAM. Agents.
nleowly san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

4 GRAND FIzzLE.-The attempts of the
Alta and Bulletin to stir up little enthusiasm
amongst their secession subscribers in this
State, have only resulted thus far in grand
fzzle. The Call, too, ridiculous as it may ap-
pear, got a good scare on. yesterday and got
off grand puff editorial for an advertiser who
has Bowie-kniveS for sale. Our only wouder is
that the sensation mongers did not see in the
more than usual Palm Sunday display of ever
greens yesterday, another cause for excitement,
and give another column and a-half cry that
" Burnem would had come to Dunce-inane ~
Order reigns in Benicia-the Saginaw has
Mare Island Vallejo under her guns, and the
A, B, c, getters up of mountain Of excite
ment out mole-hole full of matter, had better
let the whole thing drop and save themselves
from further rdicule-TS. F. Journal.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
The Peninsula Campaign.

The evidence adduced before the Mcdowell
Court-mariial, places the disasters which have
befallen the country and the army right where
they belong, viz Upon the meddling Influence
of the insane radicals, Chandler and Wade,
and their war committee. Mcclellan had no
sooner started on the campaign than they had
to create Mountain Department for Fremont,
and took Blenker and Banks divisions to fur
nish him troops, to be marched into position
where no troops were required, as evidenced
by the fact that they had 10 march back to
the Shenandoah valley, before they performed
any service. Taking these troops for Ere
monts command, left the valley exposed, and
invited Jackson's raid. The President sup
piled their place in the valley By Withdrawing
Mcdowell from Mcclellan, aud that is what
caused the failure of that campaign. It was
simply to glorify Fremont. and render it i'm
possible for Mcclellan to succeed. Are not
such miserable fanatics more dangerous to the
country than the rebels in arms ? We hope
this fact, now established By incontestable
proof, will convince all who are willing TO be
guided by truth, and reason, and justice, and
who honestly desire to be patriots, and aid in
saving the Government Of their fathers, instead
of being partisans, aud obeying the behests Of
these bad men, whose folly, and rashness, and
madness, has overruled the better Judgment of
the authorities, and forced the couDtry to the
very verge Of rum. This once happy country
must be nobly saved or meanly" lost and it
can never be saved by the incompetent and il
liberal partisans whose pressure is upon every
department Of the Government and the army,
and ready to sacrifice everything for the pres
ervation of their political organization. The
safety Of the Government depends upon the
people. They must be either patriots or par
tsans They have the result of partisan in
huence before them. They must consult, and
reason together, and see if something better
cannot be accomplished. If the blind partisan
policy, already so fatal and disastrous, is to be
continued Dy consent Ol tnOSe VINO claim TO be
patriotic descendants of patriots, then indeed
is the Government lost. We believe the peo-
pie want to be patriotic They have been de-
ceived and misled by designing and ambitious
partisans in their mad thirst for place and
power. 1t is false duty that binds the free
citizen to the support of men and of politicians.
Their duty is to their country, its Constitution
and its laws. If constitutional liberty is to be
preserved, it can only be done by the voice of
the people. 1t is not safe in the keeping of
politicians, nor any Executive, nor in the over
shadowing influence Of war committees. The
history of all former republics attest this fact.
@. IL c.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

PRIVATE SYLVESTER BUEL, of company B,
3rd New York Regiment, is now under SEN
tence of death for having deserted his regiment
in September last at Fortress Monroe. If
Buel is executed, it will be only the second one
in which q soldier has suffered death, BY SEN
tence of court martial for the crime of desertion.
The first was that Of soldier in one of the
Maine regiments, who deserted and went over
to the enemy
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

- BUTTE WAKING UP-As the tine is yery
near when the cars will be running between
Marysville and Oroviile, TO connect in a year
from this with trains for Suisiu. and a yesr Ia
ter with trains for Vallejo, the citizens Of Butte
are anxious 10 open the interisr Of their finely
timbered and richly yeinei county By good
wagon roads. which shall connect them with
the Humboldt route and facilitate the brinrjn,
of their resources TO railway markets. For this
purpose they have under way two fine turn
pixies. traversing the county from Oroville to
the eastern boundary in two different direc-
tions-towardS Honey Lake aud the Beckwitb
pass and these roads il is proposed to aid on;
OF the county treasury. For this purpose Mr..
GaSkeli, the efficient Seustor from Butte. has
introduced snd secured the passage through
the Senate of two bills The first. psssei on
Saturday. authorizes the Supervisors of Butte
10 loan $4,000, for one year. TO the corporators
Of the Oroville and Woodville turnpike. which
is 26 miles long. and intercepts the Marvsville
aud Beekwith valley road 10 Washoe. The
second bill authorizes the Supervisors to do,
nate $4,000 for the improvement Of the road
from Oroville to Honey Lake valley. ria Dog
, town, which enables 0roville to tap the stream
of travel and trade that flows to and from the
Humboldt mines and the northerlv summit
valleys. There is now in the Railroad Interest
Fund Of Butte about $50 600. of which $40.
600 is surpusage above the amount that will
be needed for over year to come for payment
OF Interest on the bonds issued 10 the Northern
California Railroad Company. This surplus
age is appropriated By Mr. Gaskells bills for
the aforementioned purposes. The compile
ton OF these roads will largely benefit our
neighboring county, as well as our own city.
IMarysvile Appeal. ,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

THr New York Township elections have
gone decidedly Democratic. The Troy Whig
says; We find the Democrats gain largely
everywhere, over last springs vote. 1t is
probable they viii elect in the State three Su-
puervisors this year where they elected one last
year. \ vote to day on Governor. taking
these results as true indications, would elect a
conservative over radical by more than
100000 majority.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

A TALLow MINE.-A correspondent of the
Amador Ledger, writing from Forest Home in
that county, has the following '' The Belvi-
dere company have struck music. You have
heard of living on the fat Of the land, but did
such thing, then the boys working in this
shaft have struck it if there is not, would
like to know what it is l cannot describe it
any better than to say it looks like CASTLE
soap; it looks like fat bacon it looks like
something good to eat, and it does not look
like anything have seen. The vein that it is
and is about three inches thick, and as soft as
any of the above articles
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

PUBLISUERS' CoxvExrIoN.- have re-
ceived a circular from the Secretary of the
California Publishers Convention. announcing
that convention of publishers viii be held in
Sacramento, pursuant to adjournment of last
convention, on Monday. April -, 1868
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
Union Democratic Central Committee.

The Union Democratic Central Committee are
requested to meet the city of san Francisco, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of April, a. D. 1868,
at u o'clock NJ, of said day. full attendance is
earnestly solicited Al the first general meeting of
the Committee the following resolution was adopt
ed:
ResoiUed. That proxies can be given only to
members Of the Union State Central Committee"
DAVID D. COTTON, Chairman.
San Francisco, March 80 1858.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

II has been a common rumor for thirty
years that Thad. Stevens, the Republican il
Congress from Pennsylvania, understands the
capacity Of a niger in arms as well as any
man in America. His" housekeeper " is of a
beautiful saddle color.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

Social PARTY.-The ladies of Orovile will
give an entertainment at the Theatre, on
Wednesday evening next, consisting of tab
leaux, dancing, etc, for the benefit of Rev.
Mr. Woodmau. Tickets, three dollars chill
dren, half price.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

ARSrRp.-rhe Republican habit of deciding
npon the patriotism of men BY their devotion
to the radical party policy and pressure that
has forced the President into the adoption Of
measures against which his better judgement
revolied, IS just as absurd as to require that
every person sould be Sc measured for his um-
brella !"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

A SOLID BED OF SALr-"And stil the
wonder grew We have published several
notices of the discovery of salt in the Hum
boldt district of this Territory. 1t has lately
been ascertained that beneath the stratum Of
loose salt there is stratum of crystalzed salt
ten feet thick. Pieces of this salt are as trans
parent and white as clean ice.
Virginia City Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

FATAL MINING AccIDEST.-Robert Roberts.
who was working in the lower shaft Of the
keystone copper mine, Calaveras county. was
killed on the 25th March by drill that fell
out of q bucket. which was being lowered in
the shaft. The drill struck him on the shoul-
der, penetrated his body and came out at the
abdomen.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

In the New Jersey Legislature, Mr.. Danar
offered resolution, recommending, in view of
the employment Of negroes as soldiers, and of
the general instructions OF the rebel troops TO
fire low" that the Federal Government ap-
propriate $4,000 to have the negro soldiers
iron-clad
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

MARYsvHLE DRAMATIC COMPANY This
excellent amateur company, assisted by the
Marysville Lederkranz, gave an entertainment
at the Oroville Theatre on Sunday evening
last. The performance was witnessed by
large and delighted audience
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOCIAL PARTY!
Given by the Ladies of OrovilIe.

The Ladies of Oroville viii give an entertainment
at Armory Hall on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
April Sth, which will consist Of TABLEAU, SUP.
PER and DANCING; the proceeds to be eeyen to
Mr.. Woodman, our Minister to pay up the back
salary due him.
TICKETS-s3,OO: Children under twelve years
old half price. Tickets can be had at the door, or
at Mr.. Boyd's store on Montgomery street
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

In tract distributed by Mormon preachers,
the following question and answer occurs =
/" What shall be the reward of those who have
forsaken their wives for righteousness sake
A hundredfold of wives here and wives ever
everlasting hereafter"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The Guards met
at their Armory on the evening of Saturday
hast, and elected Captain, to ill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Capt. A. II.
Coanelly. Other officers were also elected. as
follows II. B. Hunt, Captain D. C. Bur
hngame, lst Lieutenant J. H. Simmons, Sen.
2d; Armand Iataud. Jr ID; j. J. Smith. 1st
Sergeant; d. NJ. Bishop, ID Sergeant John
Boucher. Sd Sergeant; Ira Proctor 4th Ser
geant JAS. Parks 9Th Sergeant Leon Freer,
lst Corporal; Wm. Monroe, ID Corporal; H..
?. nowner, Sd Corporal; II. b. Lathrop, Jr.,
4th Corporal.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
JAMES o. COUSINS. Pronrietor.
To Unfortunate Fcmales-Alas. cried 7,

To Unfortunate Fcmaies-Alasi cried T.
poor Maid your skin. tho yellow coarse, and dark
as sin, and pimpled. fresked, sunburnt, tanned,
spotess can be, understandable such defects are
cured, elope, when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth your breath, you'll not dispute
when washed with Lafont's Soap Teeth Root, white
as the driven snow are made, though yellow taH
tared, dark. decayed: and fragrant. pure and sweet
your breath, though purid foul as rotten death;
and that red hair, though now as coarse as any
name or tail Of horse, silky and dark 'twould be
made to live, by Jones Coral Hair Restorative; all
dandruh scuri would be removed-the hair stopp'd
falling and improved. The articles above spoken
OF are all We represent them, and are sold at rea-
sonabe prices Us cents) by every respectable
druggist in California.
Agents-Crane Brigham, Druggists, San Fran
cisco. olev
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
The italics are ours ED.

DRAFr IN MASSACHUSETTS AND MIcHIGAN-
Michigan is three thousand behind on her
quota under the two last calls of the President.
and an immediate draft has been ordered to
supply the deficiency.
Massachusetts is nine thousand behind on
her quota, and a draft has not been ordered to
supply the deicieucy.-[Quiney QH) Herald,
February 10th.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
LA PoRrE.-The Messenger of the 2Sth

LA PoRTE.-The Messenger of the 26th
says:
Old residents say that this has been the
dullest and poorest winter ever experienced in
northern Sierra. We rather think it would be
an improvement to ship the snow, or else make
contract with the gentleman below to dis
solve it with his extra caloric, so as to give US
an occasional sight of terra frma.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

A COMPANY of business men has been formed
in San Francisco for the manufacture of paper.
Their capital stock is 100000. J. W. Sulli-
van, the enterprising newspaper man, is one Of
the directors
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

TwENrY-FivE millions Of dollars have been
stolen from the Quartermasters department
within few months past 1t will take only
about week to print greenbacks enough TO
make up this amount.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

STOCKTON DAILY BEAcoY-This is the title
OF new Democratic paper, just started, in the
city of Stockton. 1t is edited aud published
by Wm. Biven, formerly of the Argus.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

THE editor of the Richmond Enquirer talks
of the " high estate of the rebel Government.
Or course it Is all fiction, but the rebel lead,
ers ought to submit to the Constitution and
laws, or be elevated as high as Haman.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
COUNTY rREAsURER.s OFFICE.
oroville. March tn lS6S.

Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
August 9th and 10th 1850. will be paid on
presentation at this Office and VIII cease to bear iu
terest from this date; if not presented within
sixty days the money set apart .or their redemp-
ton, will be appropriated to pay warrants next
in order OF registry.
D. BURROUGHS.
County Treasurer.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
I General Order I

General Orler]
Headquarters Mass. STATE MILITIA |
January 2d, 1868.
1t is ordered that one hundred guns be fired
upon Boston Common, this day, at noon, in
honor of the Proclamation of Freedom issued
by the President of the United States \
JOHN \. ANDREW.
Governor of Massachusetts,.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

A Washington letter says it is estimated
that the average number of officers about
Washington is FIVE thousand, who are Sinking
duty, yet who march up to the pay table every
month with the fidelity Of a Quartsrmaster's
mule to peck of oats
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
GOVERNOR sTANFoRD's LETTER TO
GENERAL WRIGHT
UEPARTMFNT,
January 24 lS63

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
January u, 1868.
GenerGl:-l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of yours of the 23d inst, inclosing
a dispatch from w. Scott Ketchum. Brigadier
General and Assistant Adjutant General, or
dering the mastering into the service of the
United States of four companies of caralyu, 10
be raised in this State, for serrjce IN the con-
tmgent Of The State Of Massachusetts,.
The proceedings under and by force of which
these troops are to be raised are clearly irregu-
lar and in violation of the rights of this State
| know of no authority by which the Gorernor
Of Massachusetts, can raise roltnteerS IN Caii-
torniG, either through the orders of the War
Department or the inconsiderate and officious
action OF citizens Of this State.
LELAND STANFORD.
Governor of California
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

The Position OF kESrUCKY-In the Ken
tucky Legislature on the Goth, Mr.. Fisk offered
the following preamble and resolution, which
were referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations;
What Kentucky was willing to do for the
preservation of the Union. the rigts of the
States and of the people of the States, she said
on former occasion. What her sons have done
in the face Of the foe. is known to the world.
What her brave soldiers will do for the same
purpose. time will determine. To her former
declaration she now adds this
Resolred, By the General assembly of the
Commonwealth Of Kentucky, That Kentucky
will not inaugurate or accept emancipation,
compensated or otherwise. She will neither
ask her sister Slave States to submit to such a
policy, nor aid in forcing it upon them"
Mr.. Chambers did not think the rebellion
could be conquered by the present policy of the
Government, and did not believe that it ought
to be, as it would result in the overthrow of
the Constitution.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

STATE CENrRAL CoNMIrrEE-The Union
Democratic State Central Committee will
assemble at San Francisco, on wednesday,
April Is.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

NORTH PACIFIC REyIEw.-We have received
the A pril number of this valuable monthly. 1t
contains fine lithograph portrait of General
Hooker, and, as usual, is filled with interesting
reading matter.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

THANKS. - We are under obligations to
White & Bauer, General News Agents, San
Francisco, for large bundle of late Eastern
papers, and the London Weekly Times
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04

THANKS.-Master Wm. Granger has fur
niShed us, during the past week, with copies of
the Sacramento Republican, for which he has
our thanks
The weekly Butte record., 1863-04-04
Massachusetts, Filling her Quota on the
Last Draft.

Gov. Andrew is raising negro regiments in
New York, Massachusetts Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Virginia, to fill her quota Tele
graphic dispatches of last week.