April 25, 1865 (4 pages)

( } ay “iets place.” : Bven if there were grounds for the’ “to, them. hy @ minister,. he declared that : ’ andin this the loyal people will rejoice. — << @at-trembled, Standing in his place adjoin_© SMPLiathosition axe still at large. The men -abratiOn a6 Govétnor, show him to éntertain ’ Pati “Jonnson’s Pouicy.—It is to-allloyal mom} SPOMCE DETIOD Gos inneintnan Jeff. Davis, with the plunder stolen from : murder of Mr. Lincola was heard ; but since « that President Johnson is oxigencies of the times, and seems fully competent to deal with the important questions to-come up for weak ds totes BF tad Yond Padhons which caused Union men to tremble for the ‘country when the — . tidings of the “fhe inaugnration @f Johnson all appréhen‘sion has been removed by the assurance he ~hae'given tithe “is the right man for the statements nadein regard to him he has had all his eyergy and manhood called forth by the emergency which made him the head of the nation,‘and he promises faithfully to Perform the work left unfinished by our la@ented Lincoln, . i At the outset of Johnson’s administration he declared that the leaders of the rebellion must be punished for the erimies they havesommitted, and-when urgedto show mercy _ “gnercy to the individual is often injustice to the State.”. These sentiments. show that our Chief Magistrate is determined that Jef. Davis nd his advisers shall be punished, have had to suffer at the hands of these fiends for he has shared in ‘their sorrows.— H6 Knows the motives by which the rebels ‘were actuated, and is disposed to make an = of them, which will deter unprinVillains from inaugurating civil war inthe future. He proposes to extract the ‘Tange of the serpent which attempted to strike the heart of the nation. — When. 1861 ‘treason, conscious of its ’ strength, was defiant and threatening in Congress, when delegate after delegate was :withdrawiag, Johnson, the only advocate for ‘Union from the South, stood up for the Goverment in the fuce of the tide when the bold. ing the desk of Jeff. Davis, in: reply to the. treasonable utterance of the latter, he said: “If, I Were President of the United States I would arrest you as traitore—I would try you_as traitors—and if convicted, I would, by the eternal, bang you as traitors.” From the utterance of this seutiment, which shows the President be a fearless man, up to the: present time, he has never spoken s word which would-warrant the belief that his de. termination then uftered has been changed. ‘Qa the con he has frequently shown _ that-he is disposed to deal with the traitors 9a they deserve. It is true that the largest . armies have been surrendered, but the ‘who held seats in the ‘rebel Congress ‘and “erushed the masses of the people—who were the cause of this rebellion, we have reason to helieve willnot be permitted to go unpunished by Andy Johnson. There can be no doubt about his policy m the slavery question. His utterances to the people of Tennesee during his adminin regard to this’ matter the same views as those held hy the good man whote place he: now fills, No fears need be entertained that this land will ever be cursed with slavery by finish the good work -so nearly ted by our late noble President. — COLORED Peorie’s Cuurcu.—The people of this city have shown an and determination in their efforts to: seoure b house of worship, which: is highly eom). eo ga it was alost destroyed on ‘Soooun foundation giving way. They 90Gu got the building back to its place, but be again, breaking intoa thousand fragmagnts. Undaunted by these misfortunes, weu that théy are at work again end have s frame already raised for another @iereh. The colored people of Nevada are fow in number but determined in purpose, aad they ure bound to succeed. They are determined that all possible efforts shall be to Sin arse Pato money whch ar asevon as a place be ul Wit husrs es fully equal to the . had been circulated in toctan arrangement with Sherman or some’ le. Their building was but just }. assiésination had been before atteinpted by the Richmond banks, and his associates, the Mississippi river. He hopes to SE ea : tions show that, Mr. "Lideoln . were attempting, when last heard from, to . i i) SET, SR a: = 4 ee other conimander by which he will be per* mitted to yo to Europe or Mexico. Richmond. “Gen. Dent, of Grant's Staff, ot ability and),energy. Gen, Hancock has been chatged with the duty of bringing to ‘punishment the citizens of Price, George's: St. Mary’s and Charles éoutitiés, Maryland, who have harbored the conspirators or served the rebel cause during the war. Colton Green, of Richmond, has been arrested for being concerned in the assassination of the President. > The law for the punishment of treason is to be enforced in Richmond. The “conciliatory” measures of President Lincoln were grossly misrepresented, after Lee’s surrender. He not only refused to permit the rebel Legislature to meet at Richmond, but declared that if the rebels persisted in making war against the Government they might expeet relentless confiscation. Johnston had not surrendered toSherman, but the latter suspended hostilities and enentered into a peace agreement onthe 18th, which was repudiated by Presidént Johnson and the entire Cabinet. Grant has gone to North Carolina to conduct operations Sherman’s terms permitted the rebel troops to retirn to their respective States and deposit their arms in the State arsenals. He also agreed that in case the terms were repudiated by the Government, forty-eight hours notice should be given. The conduct of Sherman in this matter seems strange as it gives the rebels opportunity of strengthening themselves or escaping. : The Arkansas Legislature, on the l4th, ratified the Constitutional Amendmen abolishing slavery. Moeby’s men have surrendered but he is still at large. A reward of $2,000 has been offered for his capture and some of his men men are hunting him. eee Canby's forees are after the rebels who left Mobile. wi z RESOLUTIONS,—At the last meeting of Liberty Division, No. 17, Sons of Temperance John Belden, P. Sutton and W. R. Taylor were appointed a committee to draft resolu. tions relative to the death of President Lincola. ‘The following resolutions were submitted and unanimously passed by the Division: Resolved, That we, as an o deeply deplore the lose of our O trate, cut down’ in his day of usefulness and hisshour of triu Resolved » Th@t we shall cherish his memory in grateful hearts as the-emancipator of. slaves, and for the sterling qualities he exercised in temperance priniiples. 5 —_—_—_—__ Arrivals at the 1 National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT.:...NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. ' SATURDAY. April 22d, 1865. ization, HC Lee & family Cirous-B Vaughan a i Mylend, . do. Pn ar % Miss Annaerean do ankee Sandérs Ag’t PaMiss J Morgan do tadtse Lost W Franklin do John Tuttle Grass Valley W Painter . do 8 Anghey do Mr Durand do J Anghey doMr. Semond do W do J Lee fo EL do C Smith . de. . 8 Surrell é G Smith do ~ Wm Vial. = Frost. do JI Sykes. => do Apperman do J Tomer Blue Tent -:Randolph do G Armer do Randolph do + C Bare Red: Dog Nichols” to. .d Renee a 10 do Parsons do onty Fur ° 4 tyomery Penn V Jesser £ Biot N Biooedann Shorty ; Woods Ravtae . rp ae +o E; ae ache . John Brown do Page Weaverville Redes Maoramente . Hr Seramente L to load Miu w & Rea L Merrow ~ “do J Hentress do _ F Huston Nevada P Tollferre Rock Crosk B Moore do F Hens Greenhora J Worrett do J ow LASS ag Oe ae J Row at a Tisdale — do © Terra do D McCamish do W McPherson Aubura idP Donelson == dg. Bumbardner Selby Fla ; NDAY, April ; i ae HE Buc has been appoisited military Governor—. Their predecessors were temoved for want . = ief Magis. . On Rock Creek, April 2ist, the wife of Frank Fizorson NOTICE.—There will be an Eilection for en FIVE TRUSTEXKS, pass PR AEET a mo ‘On-MONDAY, May ist, 1865. Polls open from 10 A. M. until sundown, at the Marshal's office, on Broad Street. J. .N. Mew . oa ge — appointed Judges and A. G, nspector jecbk By order of the Board of Trustees. p25 OTICE.—A miveting ef the citizens of Nevada is hereby calied to meet at the Methodist Church on WEDNESDAY, April 26th, at P. M., to appoint a Committee who ‘shall nominate suitable eandidates for City Trustees, Assessor and Treasurer. ap25 --MANY CITIEENS, FOR MARSHAL. E are suthorised to annouste the maine of Mr. B, LOCKLID, asa candidate for the office of City Marshal. ’ ap25 Wanted—Settlements. AVING disposed of my business in this city, I H am desirous of up IMMEDIATELY all ow ding accounts of the late firm of-Geo. A. emg & “gt ag yi in in ag See 7 6 for that nowin jempeat indebted, either oor Bs J note or book account, ate requested to call and settle without de. lay. ‘By so so doing may save themselves trouble and expense. the GkO. A. WEAVER. Nevada, April 18th; 1865, . GRAND VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Under the Menapinniad and Direetion of RHODOLPH HALL, ;, Pupil of,.Ned Kendall, and leader of Boston Brass Band. whose wonderful skill and instrumentation on the Bugle has been theme of general Admiraaon toe the new and old world, and whose well Saree’ WGN Teive Wen Hie tis the proud distinc mn Champion Bugler of America. WILLIAM HAYWARD, The. Young and widely Popular Bahadist and Huarmorist, Who has ben endorsed by the from Maine to Oregon, and b leading critics of both the Atlantf and Pacife States, as being the most finished, artistioand pleasing voeallst now _before the public. 2 The above talented Artists will be assisted by J. BEEBE, and ©, , WILKINSON, Violin Primo & Sole Cornet. Basso, Temperance Hall, Thursday, April 27th. Positively bu E be “ue nieve ntertainment will be given in Admission One Dollar—Children Half Price. Doors opeti at 7 o’eloek, Concert commence at 8. Frank Ball, Business Agent. 022 DAVID HAUSMAN. SOLOMAN GUMP. New York.: ; isco. _\ Imperters and Manufactuaers of Mirrors, Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, Photogra Ovals, Moul 5 an CLAY STREET, _ Near Montgomery,. eeeccoves Man Francisco. . will be no need of adding the per centage to . Baetessors to Weaver & Co. a Mans Ml Dawe 6 PMO Se PROVISIONS, — MES AAT A RIQUORS, _€rockery,,Glase Ware, & :.: is heLav pista isan For Cash and have no Interest te Pay, ~: We can and will Sell as Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody who can.” “A nimble Siapénce is better than a slow Shilling.” We don’t embark in the business of selling Grub with the idea of making a fortune in a year. Having lecated ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of public patronage, : ‘NO BAD DEBTS.’’ Is our Motto. By living up to this there agood customer's bill that we lose on a poor one. ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. ‘We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to any house in the city. Blasting Powder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by. Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & Rubber Packimg, for sale Cheap, for Cash, by GREGORY & WAITE.‘Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow . ee ‘Ware, assorted, __Forasle by Gregory & Waite, 25 Tanks Quicksilver, Forsale, For Cash only, by = i~ * GREGORY & WAITE. i General Assortment of — __ HARDWARE : ; Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. oe For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 73 Kegs Nails, Conimon and Finishing For,sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITOHFORKS, HORS, &c, THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. . Oceidental Hotel, San Francisco. ~ November 2ist 1864. A. Kou.er, Esq :—My Dear Sir—In all my Concerts in California I have used W. B. Brad-' bury’s Pianos. Their tone is very brilliant, combined with amellowness and delicacy I hive never met with inany other American Instrement. I cheerfully commend them to the public a8 Instruments which cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, as PHOPOGRAPHIC GALLERY. _ WISE & PRINDLE's ART GALLERY. 1s one of the Finest in the # J tate. Apes WISE te? and 25 Kegs, No. 2 Isthmus Butter, For sale by Gregory & Waite, : Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Bexes Candies, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite, Ground Feed, Bartey, “Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, California Hams and Bacon, the genuine article, for sale by ° GREGORY f@ WAITE. ee CROCERIES, tae: © «; that we . . And are prepared to do business in our line on . . the most satisfactory terms, As we buy only }. sold. be ep ata sae -perehentng to rates ‘DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, CROCKERY, . For sale ebony by Gregory: & Waite. P, = Confectioners, Painters, * Assayers,; , me) E ‘WOULD RESPECTFULLY’ ca Ww » BL ’ Clip. 88, of large additions to ihe ~4 stock of Goods, and we think of nearly en Vea furnish the rade 1a hat of .Oreg than any House in thie_State, The Senior Partner of our Hous ho is residing at the East, gives. us superior. cilities for orders. and we can agile £ all goods being of best quality, and in rega Prices We d@ not intend to be under as a call —either in person or by letter—and examme goods and get prices before purchasing else. where, an we feel confident: we will ee piease in both. Below is a few of the articlesin which we deal, viz : : _ ‘ACIDS, CHEMICALS, ETHERS, ESSENTIAL OILS, DRUGS, TINPURKES « * MEDICINAL SYRUPS, SHAKER HERBS, “ SBLECT POWDERED DRUGS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ECLECTIC PREPARATIONS, TILDEN’S ALCOHOLIC FLUID, AND SOLID EXTRACTS, ALKALOIDS, RESINGIDS, AND FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE, CORKS, of every description. oie _ PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Made AND : ALCOHOL. . BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ~~~ ANL TOILET ARTICLES. A complete assortment of all the above and in great variety. We are also Agents for DR. JAYNES & SON’S Popular Medicines. J. C. AYERS & CO'S Medicines Abd the celebrated ‘TLA .QUILLUGH BALSAM,” The Great Blood Purifier and Eradicator of ey Rheumatism, R. H. McDONALD & Co. Cor. Pine and Sansome sts. San Franeisco* And 139 J Street, Sacramenéo. ‘ DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE. R. H. McDONALD & CO: . Corner Pine and Sansome streets. San Francisco & 139 St. Sacramento. Respectfally invite the attention of Dentists pee Rapa Coast to the ~ that we la yshe ge on hand Good t either for Operative or Mechattea! Denti ir, which we are selling at Prices 80 low as to deter Dentist . from, East, for ee sarelice, ail receipt, xpress and © pes that are daily coming in we Shale S00, nants w of the. articles 8. 8: White’s, Abbey’s & Watt's Gold Bail, 8. 8. White’s Commer Teeth, Dental Operating cases, he Operating Ciniirs, Dentists’ Dental: Hand and. Foot Lathes, ? “TUESDAY & “Nor Mucn_ 0. agent of Lee & R ed at Auburn and waa “played out’’ cordingly he adv Grass Valley and. came and -playe ‘making™ about e while at this plac in two hundred neighboring town has always had th men of being one in the State, and « in large numbers“bilked.”” Lee.& _Dfation as 'showm pavilion was cro’ The new theatre and then some of 1 State will visit ou . Tue TaRGerthe Nevada Light near at the: Arme uniferm, this mor purpose ef attendi hope that every m be out. Four pri by members of t} ty medal, a fine h & Co.,a-cigar ca . “gorgeous leather Jenkins, A livel the latter. The town after the ret SPIRITUAL Mi that the organ in . heard during the : in the house, and would be making gans instead upon Cabinets. The y says that the instr and sometimes it “as 8 tune, while a question is, who is think that some habit of practici somebody is addic Tue Bau To of the Light Gua perance Hall thi been newly plast and will be light music has been s¢ provided, and eve most agreeablehope to see a larg .FURNITURE A’ of household, pat to-day at 2 o’ela held in the buildi South Yuba Ca Now is the time . furniture cheap. _ Crrizen’s Mr lished in to-day’s in compliance v Trustees, a meet on Wednesday e dist Chureh, for committee who nate candidates . “and Trustees. city demand that for the office of" if citizens atten be no difficulty i Offices by the m that every man ~’ oven will be. on see that the nox up of men who v inations “with a terests of the to Tae° Pusu Senools of the « examination at place on Wedn erciaes at the I “twenty pupils. mediate to fhe large number wv

( } ay “iets place.” : Bven if there were grounds for the’ “to, them. hy @ minister,. he declared that : ’ andin this the loyal people will rejoice. — << @at-trembled, Standing in his place adjoin_© SMPLiathosition axe still at large.. The men -abratiOn a6 Govétnor, show him to éntertain ’ Pati “Jonnson’s Pouicy.—It is to-allloyal mom} SPOMCE DETIOD Gos inneintnan Jeff. Davis, with the plunder stolen from : murder of Mr. Lincola was heard ; but since « that President Johnson is oxigencies of the times, and seems fully competent to deal with the important questions to-come up for weak ds totes BF tad Yond Padhons which caused Union men to tremble for the ‘country when the — . tidings of the “fhe inaugnration @f Johnson all appréhen‘sion has been removed by the assurance he ~hae'given tithe “is the right man for the statements nadein regard to him he has had all his eyergy and manhood called forth by the emergency which made him the head of the nation,‘and he promises faithfully to Perform the work left unfinished by our la@ented Lincoln, . i At the outset of Johnson’s administration he declared that the leaders of the rebellion must be punished for the erimies they havesommitted, and-when urgedto show mercy _ “gnercy to the individual is often injustice to the State.”. These sentiments. show that our Chief Magistrate is determined that Jef. Davis nd his advisers shall be punished, have had to suffer at the hands of these fiends for he has shared in ‘their sorrows.— H6 Knows the motives by which the rebels ‘were actuated, and is disposed to make an = of them, which will deter unprinVillains from inaugurating civil war inthe future. He proposes to extract the ‘Tange of the serpent which attempted to strike the heart of the nation. — When. 1861 ‘treason, conscious of its ’ strength, was defiant and threatening in Congress, when delegate after delegate was :withdrawiag, Johnson, the only advocate for ‘Union from the South, stood up for the Goverment in the fuce of the tide when the bold. ing the desk of Jeff. Davis, in: reply to the. treasonable utterance of the latter, he said: “If, I Were President of the United States I would arrest you as traitore—I would try you_as traitors—and if convicted, I would, by the eternal, bang you as traitors.” From the utterance of this seutiment, which shows the President be a fearless man, up to the: present time, he has never spoken s word which would-warrant the belief that his de. termination then uftered has been changed. ‘Qa the con he has frequently shown _ that-he is disposed to deal with the traitors 9a they deserve. It is true that the largest . armies have been surrendered, but the ‘who held seats in the ‘rebel Congress ‘and “erushed the masses of the people—who were the cause of this rebellion, we have reason to helieve willnot be permitted to go unpunished by Andy Johnson. There can be no doubt about his policy m the slavery question. His utterances to the people of Tennesee during his adminin regard to this’ matter the same views as those held hy the good man whote place he: now fills, No fears need be entertained that this land will ever be cursed with slavery by finish the good work -so nearly ted by our late noble President. — COLORED Peorie’s Cuurcu.—The people of this city have shown an and determination in their efforts to: seoure b house of worship, which: is highly eom). eo ga it was alost destroyed on ‘Soooun foundation giving way. They 90Gu got the building back to its place, but be again, breaking intoa thousand fragmagnts. Undaunted by these misfortunes, weu that théy are at work again end have s frame already raised for another @iereh. The colored people of Nevada are fow in number but determined in purpose, aad they ure bound to succeed. They are determined that all possible efforts shall be to Sin arse Pato money whch ar asevon as a place be ul Wit husrs es fully equal to the . had been circulated in toctan arrangement with Sherman or some’ le. Their building was but just }. assiésination had been before atteinpted by the Richmond banks, and his associates, the Mississippi river. He hopes to SE ea : tions show that, Mr. "Lideoln . were attempting, when last heard from, to . i i) SET, SR a: = 4 ee other conimander by which he will be per* mitted to yo to Europe or Mexico. Richmond. “Gen. Dent, of Grant's Staff, ot ability and),energy. Gen, Hancock has been chatged with the duty of bringing to ‘punishment the citizens of Price, George's: St. Mary’s and Charles éoutitiés, Maryland, who have harbored the conspirators or served the rebel cause during the war. Colton Green, of Richmond, has been arrested for being concerned in the assassination of the President. > The law for the punishment of treason is to be enforced in Richmond. The “conciliatory” measures of President Lincoln were grossly misrepresented, after Lee’s surrender. He not only refused to permit the rebel Legislature to meet at Richmond, but declared that if the rebels persisted in making war against the Government they might expeet relentless confiscation. Johnston had not surrendered toSherman, but the latter suspended hostilities and enentered into a peace agreement onthe 18th, which was repudiated by Presidént Johnson and the entire Cabinet. Grant has gone to North Carolina to conduct operations Sherman’s terms permitted the rebel troops to retirn to their respective States and deposit their arms in the State arsenals. He also agreed that in case the terms were repudiated by the Government, forty-eight hours notice should be given. The conduct of Sherman in this matter seems strange as it gives the rebels opportunity of strengthening themselves or escaping. : The Arkansas Legislature, on the l4th, ratified the Constitutional Amendmen abolishing slavery. Moeby’s men have surrendered but he is still at large. A reward of $2,000 has been offered for his capture and some of his men men are hunting him. eee Canby's forees are after the rebels who left Mobile. wi z RESOLUTIONS,—At the last meeting of Liberty Division, No. 17, Sons of Temperance John Belden, P. Sutton and W. R. Taylor were appointed a committee to draft resolu. tions relative to the death of President Lincola. ‘The following resolutions were submitted and unanimously passed by the Division: Resolved, That we, as an o deeply deplore the lose of our O trate, cut down’ in his day of usefulness and hisshour of triu Resolved » Th@t we shall cherish his memory in grateful hearts as the-emancipator of. slaves, and for the sterling qualities he exercised in temperance priniiples. 5 —_—_—_—__ Arrivals at the 1 National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT.:.....NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. ' SATURDAY. April 22d, 1865. ization, HC Lee & family Cirous-B Vaughan a i Mylend, . do. Pn ar % Miss Annaerean do ankee Sandérs Ag’t PaMiss J Morgan do tadtse Lost W Franklin do John Tuttle Grass Valley W Painter . do 8 Anghey do Mr Durand do J Anghey doMr. Semond do W do J Lee fo EL do C Smith . de. . 8 Surrell é G Smith do ~ Wm Vial. = Frost. do JI Sykes. => do Apperman do J Tomer Blue Tent -:Randolph do G Armer do Randolph do + C Bare Red: Dog Nichols” to.. .d Renee a 10 do Parsons do onty Fur ° 4 tyomery Penn V Jesser £ Biot N Biooedann Shorty ; Woods Ravtae . rp ae +o E; ae ache . John Brown do Page Weaverville Redes Maoramente . Hr Seramente L to load Miu w & Rea L Merrow ~ “do J Hentress do _ F Huston Nevada P Tollferre Rock Crosk B Moore do F Hens Greenhora J Worrett do J ow LASS ag Oe ae J Row at a Tisdale — do © Terra do D McCamish do W McPherson Aubura idP Donelson == dg. Bumbardner Selby Fla ; NDAY, April ; i ae HE Buc has been appoisited military Governor—. Their predecessors were temoved for want . = ief Magis. . On Rock Creek, April 2ist, the wife of Frank Fizorson NOTICE.—There will be an Eilection for en FIVE TRUSTEXKS, pass PR AEET a mo ‘On-MONDAY, May ist, 1865. Polls open from 10 A. M. until sundown, at the Marshal's office, on Broad Street. J. .N. Mew . oa ge — appointed Judges and A. G, nspector jecbk By order of the Board of Trustees. p25 OTICE.—A miveting ef the citizens of Nevada is hereby calied to meet at the Methodist Church on WEDNESDAY, April 26th, at P. M., to appoint a Committee who ‘shall nominate suitable eandidates for City Trustees, Assessor and Treasurer. ap25 --MANY CITIEENS, FOR MARSHAL. E are suthorised to annouste the maine of Mr. B, LOCKLID, asa candidate for the office of City Marshal. ’ ap25 Wanted—Settlements. AVING disposed of my business in this city, I H am desirous of up IMMEDIATELY all ow ding accounts of the late firm of-Geo. A. emg & “gt ag yi in in ag See 7 6 for that nowin jempeat indebted, either oor Bs J note or book account, ate requested to call and settle without de. lay. ‘By so so doing may save themselves trouble and expense. the GkO. A. WEAVER. Nevada, April 18th; 1865, . GRAND VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Under the Menapinniad and Direetion of RHODOLPH HALL, ;, Pupil of,.Ned Kendall, and leader of Boston Brass Band. whose wonderful skill and instrumentation on the Bugle has been theme of general Admiraaon toe the new and old world, and whose well Saree’ WGN Teive Wen Hie tis the proud distinc mn Champion Bugler of America. WILLIAM HAYWARD, The. Young and widely Popular Bahadist and Huarmorist, Who has ben endorsed by the from Maine to Oregon, and b leading critics of both the Atlantf and Pacife States, as being the most finished, artistioand pleasing voeallst now _before the public. 2 The above talented Artists will be assisted by J. BEEBE, and ©, , WILKINSON, Violin Primo & Sole Cornet. Basso, Temperance Hall, Thursday, April 27th. Positively bu E be “ue nieve ntertainment will be given in Admission One Dollar—Children Half Price. Doors opeti at 7 o’eloek, Concert commence at 8. Frank Ball, Business Agent. 022 DAVID HAUSMAN. SOLOMAN GUMP. New York.: ; isco. _\ Imperters and Manufactuaers of Mirrors, Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, Photogra Ovals, Moul 5 an CLAY STREET, _ Near Montgomery,.. eeeccoves Man Francisco. . will be no need of adding the per centage to . Baetessors to Weaver & Co. a Mans Ml Dawe 6 PMO Se

PROVISIONS, — MES AAT A RIQUORS, _€rockery,,Glase Ware, & :.: is heLav pista isan For Cash and have no Interest te Pay, ~: We can and will Sell as Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody who can.” “A nimble Siapénce is better than a slow Shilling.” We don’t embark in the business of selling Grub with the idea of making a fortune in a year. Having lecated ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of public patronage, : ‘NO BAD DEBTS.’’ Is our Motto. By living up to this there agood customer's bill that we lose on a poor one. ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. ‘We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to any house in the city. Blasting Powder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by. Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & Rubber Packimg, for sale Cheap, for Cash, by GREGORY & WAITE.‘Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow . ee ‘Ware, assorted, __Forasle by Gregory & Waite, 25 Tanks Quicksilver, Forsale, For Cash only, by = i~ * GREGORY & WAITE. i General Assortment of — __ HARDWARE : ; Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. oe For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 73 Kegs Nails, Conimon and Finishing For,sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITOHFORKS, HORS, &c, THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. . Oceidental Hotel, San Francisco. ~ November 2ist 1864. A. Kou.er, Esq :—My Dear Sir—In all my Concerts in California I have used W. B. Brad-' bury’s Pianos. Their tone is very brilliant, combined with amellowness and delicacy I hive never met with inany other American Instrement. I cheerfully commend them to the public a8 Instruments which cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, as PHOPOGRAPHIC GALLERY. _ WISE & PRINDLE's ART GALLERY. 1s one of the Finest in the # J tate. Apes WISE te? and 25 Kegs, No. 2 Isthmus Butter, For sale by Gregory & Waite, : Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Bexes Candies, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite, Ground Feed, Bartey, “Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, California Hams and Bacon, the genuine article, for sale by ° GREGORY f@ WAITE. ee CROCERIES, tae: © «; that we . . And are prepared to do business in our line on . . the most satisfactory terms, As we buy only }. sold. be ep ata sae -perehentng to rates ‘DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, CROCKERY, . For sale ebony by Gregory: & Waite. P, = Confectioners, Painters, * Assayers,; , me) E ‘WOULD RESPECTFULLY’ ca Ww » BL ’ Clip. 88, of large additions to ihe ~4 stock of Goods, and we think of nearly en Vea furnish the rade 1a hat of .Oreg than any House in thie_State, The Senior Partner of our Hous ho is residing at the East, gives. us superior. cilities for orders. and we can agile £ all goods being of best quality, and in rega Prices We d@ not intend to be under as a call —either in person or by letter—and examme goods and get prices before purchasing else. where, an we feel confident: we will ee piease in both. Below is a few of the articlesin which we deal, viz : : _ ‘ACIDS, CHEMICALS, ETHERS, ESSENTIAL OILS, DRUGS, TINPURKES « * MEDICINAL SYRUPS, SHAKER HERBS, “ SBLECT POWDERED DRUGS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ECLECTIC PREPARATIONS, TILDEN’S ALCOHOLIC FLUID, AND SOLID EXTRACTS, ALKALOIDS, RESINGIDS, AND FLINT AND GREEN GLASSWARE, CORKS, of every description. oie _ PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Made AND : ALCOHOL. . BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ~~~ ANL TOILET ARTICLES. A complete assortment of all the above and in great variety. We are also Agents for DR. JAYNES & SON’S Popular Medicines. J. C. AYERS & CO'S Medicines Abd the celebrated ‘TLA .QUILLUGH BALSAM,” The Great Blood Purifier and Eradicator of ey Rheumatism, R. H. McDONALD & Co. Cor. Pine and Sansome sts. San Franeisco* And 139 J Street, Sacramenéo. ‘ DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE. R. H. McDONALD & CO: . Corner Pine and Sansome streets. San Francisco & 139 St. Sacramento. Respectfally invite the attention of Dentists pee Rapa Coast to the ~ that we la yshe ge on hand Good t either for Operative or Mechattea! Denti ir, which we are selling at Prices 80 low as to deter Dentist . from, East, for ee sarelice, ail receipt, xpress and © pes that are daily coming in we Shale S00, nants w of the. articles 8. 8: White’s, Abbey’s & Watt's Gold Bail, 8. 8. White’s Commer Teeth, Dental Operating cases, he Operating Ciniirs, Dentists’ Dental: Hand and. Foot Lathes, ? “TUESDAY & “Nor Mucn_ 0. agent of Lee & R ed at Auburn and waa “played out’’ cordingly he adv Grass Valley and. came and -playe ‘making™ about e while at this plac in two hundred neighboring town has always had th men of being one in the State, and « in large numbers“bilked.”” Lee.& _Dfation as 'showm pavilion was cro’ The new theatre and then some of 1 State will visit ou . Tue TaRGerthe Nevada Light near at the: Arme uniferm, this mor purpose ef attendi hope that every m be out. Four pri by members of t} ty medal, a fine h & Co.,a-cigar ca . “gorgeous leather Jenkins, A livel the latter. The town after the ret SPIRITUAL Mi that the organ in . heard during the : in the house, and would be making gans instead upon Cabinets. The y says that the instr and sometimes it “as 8 tune, while a question is, who is think that some habit of practici somebody is addic Tue Bau To of the Light Gua perance Hall thi been newly plast and will be light music has been s¢ provided, and eve most agreeablehope to see a larg .FURNITURE A’ of household, pat to-day at 2 o’ela held in the buildi South Yuba Ca Now is the time . furniture cheap. _ Crrizen’s Mr lished in to-day’s in compliance v Trustees, a meet on Wednesday e dist Chureh, for committee who nate candidates . “and Trustees. city demand that for the office of" if citizens atten be no difficulty i Offices by the m that every man ~’ oven will be. on see that the nox up of men who v inations “with a terests of the to Tae° Pusu Senools of the « examination at place on Wedn erciaes at the I “twenty pupils. mediate to fhe large number wv