April 9, 1865 (4 pages)

<a A RA RS ene Wa aoe ad * ca ed ~e ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9. THe EXD oF THE Wak.—Every loyal heart in the land throbs with joy at the prospect ofa speedy close of the war. In ‘Vir-" ginia the “military strength of the rebellion “has béen broken and the arniy of Lee, the only guard which prevented the Confeder_ defeated, disorgavized and scattered. Nevet was defeat so. signal nor viotory. mgre glorious in its results. The triumph of Grant if without barallel in histery and the struggle is to Lee is what Waterloo was to the first Napoleon. In the flight of Lee's troops they are met at every bridge and eros*® rrad by the brave and disciplined. Union troops. The victorious army before which he fled from the rebel capital are ever upon his rear. His army cannot be saved. Simultaneously with the attack of Grant upon Petersburg, Sherman commenced an attack on Johnston and Hardee.The latter re. treated towards Salisbury, which point had in all probability been vecupied by Stoveman's cavalry, thus placing the army of. —Fohnston—between two fires. In such an . event the rebel force in North Carolina would be 1n.as.critioa] a situation asthe atmy of Lee in Virginia. Beauregard was in command of Mobjle before its surrender, and his force which is small is probably somewhere in Alabama. The rebels will then have remaining an inefficient army of about forty or fifty thousand men, organized from _ the defeated armies of Hood and Price.— The defeat of these forces will be easily accomplished and then the rebellion will be virtually over. The rebel. States will soon ee accept the offer of peace and return to their allegiance, sacrificing the institution of slavery in order to secure that blessitf. The military-strength of treason being destroyed, . peace will be secured without the agency of the so-called Confedetate government, and loyal men will rejoice to knew that rebellion is crushed and the authority of the na« tion established, ‘without the acknowledgment of the traitor concern which Jeff. Davis and his associates attempted to establish, and that mo nation on earth has dared to recognize a Confederate government. . A few more weeks and the war willbe over. The nation has almost passed through the struggle and is strengthened by it. To-day the American Republic & more exalt ition in the world thhn she has ever held before. The Colonies when they came out of the struggle of the Revolution founded a nation which challenged the admiration of the world. Then Republican government was an experiment. The-majesty and power ef free government has been demonstrated in this struggle with rebellion, and our nation now commands the respect of all people and will soon carry terror to the tyrant everywhere, and the triumph of our arms will be the overthrow of slavery as well as . treason. The land will be purged of the curse which was brought upon it by slavery. When this evil has been swept away we will stand among the nations the glory of a pure and enlightened civilization, and challenging the world to produce a nobler vecord, to point out a happier, more prosperous, more truly progress ve people. Strate Liprary Case.—The mandamus suit of W. C. Stratton vs. State Controller '. Quito, says the Union, in the Supreme Court, was on Thursday submitted on briefs. Stratton, we are informed, claims his posi.’ tion as State Librarian not, as we have stated, until his successor is elected, but by virtue of an election by the Board of Trustees. At a meeting of the Board Winans and Harkness voted for Stratton, and Low and Redding for Perkins, Stratton claims that Low has no right to a seat On the Board and that therefore he (Stratton) received a AMONG the witnesses before the Commit tee of the rebel Senate to inquire into the . He wou te evacuate Richmond, an the Virginis trocpa would. not géinto North Carolina. They hadn't _ the troops to lost til! Summer, if the war . was to be carried on; the least of evils would be to arm two hundred Sepend on circumstances whether they would succeed by the slaves, but they could Wevada Daily Transcript. 8 neIt weald-. ) Les and His Army Lee’s entire army had been captured by Grant. we —~Gen. GRant._We notice the following turned to Grant . oa “General, I am ling to leave the settlement to you and Gen. Lee.” Well,” said Grant,” “I propose to . settle it with Lee this summer.” The eapture of Richmond and Petersburg is a big commencement. = Tue Lasr Days or PoLyGaMy.—The sprightly Union Vedette, published at Camp Douglas, Utah Territory, is manfally belaboring the ‘‘social institution which has hitherto exéluded Utah from the galaxy of States,” a social abuse so monstrous that it would have been tolerated in no other civilmity under the spacious and profane plea of utes of the land, but the ‘intelligence and en lightenment of the age.” The days of Mormonism are numbered, Tue Amador Dispatch, @ sound rebel advocate, has been compelled to reduce its dimensions-to correspond with the rapidly redueing size of the rebel territory. Calne FREMONT’S INTgKEST IN MaRIPOsA.— A great many contradictory reports have been circulated with regard to Fremont’s interest in the Mariposo mines—some asserting that he had lost-it altogether. At a recent trial in New York, he himself explained that 33,500 shares are still his, out of the original 100,000. THE Stars aiid Stripes says the Pacific Railroad Company ran. an, excursion -train from Sacramento to Neweastle on Sunday last, when three or four hundred merry pleasure seekers acattered over the hills in the vicinity of the latter town, snuffed the air, enjoyéd the fine scenery and drank in—maay of thom—a great deal of—inspiration. “Senvo, Lanp Waprants.—The §Supreme Court of California has decided that locations gf School Land Warrants have no validity when, made upon U. S. lands before suid lands have been surveyed under the authority of the United States, Sa BIRTH, ‘In this ¢lty, on the 7thvinst., the wife of Oscar Palmer, ofa daughter, Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT,.0.000.NBVADA CITY ' LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Fripay, April 7th, 1866, Mrs McDole San Fr Col Abbey San Juan J Cosgrove do J Pray do G Downey Virginia J Traverse Quaker h J Smith Rough & Re J Snyder Marysville. N Adams do . F Williama Sacrame E Bare Red Des, MFerre ” do ¥ Bixler Grass Valle J Ferree ~ do J Davis: . do A Brown Wood's R J Dodge &f do L Barrow Tilton millf oo ' arty = = Blake ‘ do urner o 3 n Forest mill GL Waters do uNenes Nevada A Gardner Blue Tent D Parker do H Arnold Raach ABrown do : FOR SALE. MY HOUSE OT a > $f Weet road Serer ane Varwe tene i" tnaiW eat of onda on Boulder atrect. in Te. GO. 8. RUPP. MASON & HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. smhe yyy o _It was announced in town last evening that . ‘ sends dn A staff officer of the Ninth Corps writes that as the rebel Peace Commissioners were . Nocturnal Peder ape of them . }5, ized country. “Hiding its hideous defor-} religion, it has disregarded not only the stat. EE R. CHAS. H. TOZER’s t anxious to have peace, and I would be wil— one us drags used in my pole My charges are moderate , is ho oa oe my treatment to e. The utmost Seminal Weakness. Should you be afflicted with any of the followin symptoms. such as Weakness of the Back on 3 ‘Pain in the head, dimness of vision, Nervousness and general debility, loss of mempoy aes of et of spirte, ev . self. an aversion to Siete eit Dr. Toze? at once, andhe will 7 y x Fouates e ‘2 e When are afilicted with weakness of the back audtuies headache, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability. nervous. of the monthly: , sterility and other diseases peculiar to females—eonsult Dr. Tozer, no false delicacy prevent you, but apply at onee. and save y Porites from painful suffering and remature Geach ‘My rooms are so arranged that there is no ing any oneexcept t ° rrespondents, Patients of either sex, residing in any part of the country, however distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of Dr. Tozer, can, by submitting-« written statement of their cases to the Doctor, receive all the attention and medecines necessary to effect a cure, without the neyy 6 personal interview. = All # strictly confidential, opened and replied to, by the Doctor himself, Consultation at che Office or by Letter—FREK. Cures in all cases Address as Dk -CHAS. H. TOZER, San Francisco Cal. N etait elena Caduars pee b Chur: e oned the Diottict urt for an order authoriaing the sale of the Parsonage property of sa’ Chureh,’ notice is hereby given to all whom it may coucern to be and appear in said Court on. egeoe the lithday of 1, 1866, at 10 o’clock M. show cause if any the why said order should not be 4 Stone i . aS . ,4. H. IRISH, I. MORRISH, I PASCOE. Vo Carpenters. RO Trustees of Nevada City until April 21, 's5. for building the sidewalk in front of lot No. 46 Pine street, now occupied by Crawford, Leavitt '& Co. Work to bedone in aceordance with. Ordinance providing for the building of sidewalks. By order of the Board of Trustees. ad \ THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. Occidental Hotel, San Francisco. November list 1864. A. KouiEr, Esq :—My Dear Sir—In all my Concerts in California I have used W. B: Bradbury’s Pianos. Their tone is very brilliant, never met with inany other American Instrument. I cheerfully commend them to the public as Instruments which cannot fail -te give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, as PAUL JULIEN. _ NEW OLOTHING: STORE. SPLENDID CHANCE ‘TO BUY New Clothing . ! _&. SANDERS,Commercial street; next door to NEW aRRIVAL —Or— : Spring and Summer Clothing, ' OF the Latest’ style AED THE Finest Quality. Street. next oF “Blage’s” Saloon, where I wil keep constantl: on hand all kinds of , : ‘MEN'S CLOTHING, 4 Fy : é e ; HAVE JUsT OPENED * Clothing Store on Commercial 2 door to fof exposure or of meet. — Doctor. sites st will be réceived by the Board of . ’ combined with a mello#ness and delicacy I have . BOY'S CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, . BOOTS AND SHOEs,. Which Twitt wtig= . © LOWER.PRICES P. BANNER, — Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada city We haye teceived'alatgé and splendid stock of Fine Custom Made MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, ELECTED expressly for this market and of the most sopibans Styles for the ‘SPRING -AND SUMMER TRADE,And of qualities unsurpassed by any Clothing House in this State, . Which we will dispose of at such LOW RATES That eapnot Fail te give the most perfect satisfaction, Setar A. store — large and choice se FURNISHING GOODS, SILK, BEAVER and CASSIMERE HATS, Bankert's Fine Philadelphia Boots, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Of every kind. WHITE. BLUE. & GRAY CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, of all sizes. SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, _ , VALISES, CARPET SACKS, &e. &c. : Which we offer for sale at LOWER RATES THAN ANY ‘OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! etme Persons in want of an’ goods in our li . find it. to their adv: ag Lt ae m po “ = eres ae we se dengan at Lower ates im was ever ered in this State, Remember the place—in Kidd & Knox’s Block. 8, : P. BANNER, . SELLING OUT —To— CLOSE BUSINESS! STOVES, TN WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, . Are now offered oO Ss TT. CHARLES “TEWKSBURY, NO, 46 BROAD :STREET, Nevada. Having determined to elose business Fifteenth dey of April-19651 STOVES; : ana veRod ee Pipe CF All pace debt . Aaet Bied 2 M46 Broad Street, . ae sh SB ice eg $ + Lee Sty fa By 7 $s. as Ss A822 4 otpa Gant ? . OM TE fb xa ben mS SPRING OLOTHING 1 Rend, Bead! Read . CLOTHING EMPORIUM. compete successfully with ne EE PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, SPRING CLOTHING! I. Hi Cor, Jackion and Kearney Sts) 0 ee e ean” FEAMBISCO. oF al 2 a _ New Business. yed to Sa Pranctecn, i 1862, for the Tip of Fashion! : ; os oe ame, BROADWAY FASHIONS,,. ; Dtates te rare eet teh] ae CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co's NOW OPENING es ee . TO THE PEOPLE! $40,000 Worth of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Powder, — Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &o, &e, : Now in their ¢@ SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, In the “Kidd & Knox Block” ‘And For Sale WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL. VY OUB UNION OF STOCKS. AND . with our business facilities both hére and m the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to house out ofSan Francisco, and now offer our Goods to thetrade at: profits lower than ever before: made in the e mountains. Qur-Metto: : f “Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods a reasonable distance fromthe city, © FREE OF CHARGE! Hardware & Grocery Departments 7 WINE CELLAR, . Will constantly be found werane & their line, to which we res fully invite: attention and mspection of the Trade. TAKE NOTICE. a” sala ‘ All persons indebted to the late firme of A. H. HANSON & GO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their. accounts. Have now in successful operation, in front of our BROAD STREET.STORE,.o. TEN TON SCALE! ~ Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT. & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865. 10 DOZ. Long Handled Shovels on hand and arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 17 5 Doz. Axe and Pick Helves, ceived and for sale CRAWFORD, 3 50 ELASKS QUICKSILVER, just re VITT & CO. 300 KEGS BLASTING POWDER, hand and : “CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. a 500 GALLS. FRESH CRANBERFORD, TT & CO. aba: Ga i Mat Teele Se magnificent, for sale by, — 4 ~~ SUNDAY MOI ea oC ee NN NS —_— "Let us CELE State extensive pri for celebrating the the people of Neva was being done.victories is. being over the -wites a nigh its end. Ey the land should res _jtary of this city ai and are going to h By that time nev won by Union troc ditional cause for . citizens co-operat make the 18th of joicing on account son? aes THE MoHAWwK ledge, located en Sine dences of its richn it bids fair to beco in this section-of +t: has ordered mac! Foundry and a fine tion upon the clai dollars were expe fore the ledge, was doubt that when t ning the owners ‘\ was well invested to be & paying ins . Reierous Nov at the Babtist Ch Putnam, this even clock. : Rev. D. A. D Methodist Chure morning at 11 0’c! Dryden's subject: oe Sunday School Tre Dani . Ready quartz mil taken from the D: on Bunker Hill, The ledge is two worked. By tun base, they get 25¢ that the rock will to the ton. THE Licat, & Guard now has m enrolled. On last bers answeréd to were proposed fo Guard is now on in the State, A New Lepe rich quartz ledge from the entrance has been sunk uj “very rich. Its vs STREET Drit Light Guard are drill on next member is expec A NaTiunau lute was fired fre honor of the rec of Lee’s army. EasTerx . N another victory in capturing Ge nett, Kershaw a ‘eral thousand pi “The pursuit is st tion of the rebel Since the fall and Christian C 000 for the reliet TWEgTy Nev en $20,000 to th the relief of our cisco by Zach. } “a be. conver! this State if por road to travel, a

<a A RA RS ene Wa aoe ad * ca ed ~e ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9. THe EXD oF THE Wak.—Every loyal heart in the land throbs with joy at the prospect ofa speedy close of the war. In ‘Vir-" ginia the “military strength of the rebellion “has béen broken and the arniy of Lee, the only guard which prevented the Confeder_ defeated, disorgavized and scattered. Nevet was defeat so. signal nor viotory. mgre glorious in its results. The triumph of Grant if without barallel in histery and the struggle is to Lee is what Waterloo was to the first Napoleon. In the flight of Lee's troops they are met at every bridge and eros*® rrad by the brave and disciplined. Union troops. The victorious army before which he fled from the rebel capital are ever upon his rear. His army cannot be saved. Simultaneously with the attack of Grant upon Petersburg, Sherman commenced an attack on Johnston and Hardee.The latter re. treated towards Salisbury, which point had in all probability been vecupied by Stoveman's cavalry, thus placing the army of. —Fohnston—between two fires. In such an . event the rebel force in North Carolina would be 1n.as.critioa] a situation asthe atmy of Lee in Virginia. Beauregard was in command of Mobjle before its surrender, and his force which is small is probably somewhere in Alabama. The rebels will then have remaining an inefficient army of about forty or fifty thousand men, organized from _ the defeated armies of Hood and Price.— The defeat of these forces will be easily accomplished and then the rebellion will be virtually over. The rebel. States will soon ee accept the offer of peace and return to their allegiance, sacrificing the institution of slavery in order to secure that blessitf. The military-strength of treason being destroyed, . peace will be secured without the agency of the so-called Confedetate government, and loyal men will rejoice to knew that rebellion is crushed and the authority of the na« tion established, ‘without the acknowledgment of the traitor concern which Jeff. Davis and his associates attempted to establish, and that mo nation on earth has dared to recognize a Confederate government. . A few more weeks and the war willbe over. The nation has almost passed through the struggle and is strengthened by it. To-day the American Republic & more exalt ition in the world thhn she has ever held before. The Colonies when they came out of the struggle of the Revolution founded a nation which challenged the admiration of the world. Then Republican government was an experiment. The-majesty and power ef free government has been demonstrated in this struggle with rebellion, and our nation now commands the respect of all people and will soon carry terror to the tyrant everywhere, and the triumph of our arms will be the overthrow of slavery as well as . treason. The land will be purged of the curse which was brought upon it by slavery. When this evil has been swept away we will stand among the nations the glory of a pure and enlightened civilization, and challenging the world to produce a nobler vecord, to point out a happier, more prosperous, more truly progress ve people. Strate Liprary Case.—The mandamus suit of W. C. Stratton vs. State Controller '. Quito, says the Union, in the Supreme Court, was on Thursday submitted on briefs. Stratton, we are informed, claims his posi.’ tion as State Librarian not, as we have stated, until his successor is elected, but by virtue of an election by the Board of Trustees. At a meeting of the Board Winans and Harkness voted for Stratton, and Low and Redding for Perkins, Stratton claims that Low has no right to a seat On the Board and that therefore he (Stratton) received a AMONG the witnesses before the Commit tee of the rebel Senate to inquire into the . He wou te evacuate Richmond, an the Virginis trocpa would. not géinto North Carolina. They hadn't _ the troops to lost til! Summer, if the war . was to be carried on; the least of evils would be to arm two hundred Sepend on circumstances whether they would succeed by the slaves, but they could Wevada Daily Transcript. 8 neIt weald-. ) Les and His Army Lee’s entire army had been captured by Grant. we —~Gen. GRant._We notice the following turned to Grant . oa “General, I am ling to leave the settlement to you and Gen. Lee.” Well,” said Grant,” “I propose to . settle it with Lee this summer.” The eapture of Richmond and Petersburg is a big commencement. = Tue Lasr Days or PoLyGaMy.—The sprightly Union Vedette, published at Camp Douglas, Utah Territory, is manfally belaboring the ‘‘social institution which has hitherto exéluded Utah from the galaxy of States,” a social abuse so monstrous that it would have been tolerated in no other civilmity under the spacious and profane plea of utes of the land, but the ‘intelligence and en lightenment of the age.” The days of Mormonism are numbered, Tue Amador Dispatch, @ sound rebel advocate, has been compelled to reduce its dimensions-to correspond with the rapidly redueing size of the rebel territory. Calne FREMONT’S INTgKEST IN MaRIPOsA.— A great many contradictory reports have been circulated with regard to Fremont’s interest in the Mariposo mines—some asserting that he had lost-it altogether. At a recent trial in New York, he himself explained that 33,500 shares are still his, out of the original 100,000. THE Stars aiid Stripes says the Pacific Railroad Company ran. an, excursion -train from Sacramento to Neweastle on Sunday last, when three or four hundred merry pleasure seekers acattered over the hills in the vicinity of the latter town, snuffed the air, enjoyéd the fine scenery and drank in—maay of thom—a great deal of—inspiration. “Senvo, Lanp Waprants.—The §Supreme Court of California has decided that locations gf School Land Warrants have no validity when, made upon U. S. lands before suid lands have been surveyed under the authority of the United States, Sa BIRTH, ‘In this ¢lty, on the 7thvinst., the wife of Oscar Palmer, ofa daughter, Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT,..0.000.NBVADA CITY ' LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Fripay, April 7th, 1866, Mrs McDole San Fr Col Abbey San Juan J Cosgrove do J Pray do G Downey Virginia J Traverse Quaker h J Smith Rough & Re J Snyder Marysville. N Adams do . F Williama Sacrame E Bare Red Des, MFerre ” do ¥ Bixler Grass Valle J Ferree ~ do J Davis: . do A Brown Wood's R J Dodge &f do L Barrow Tilton millf oo ' arty = = Blake ‘ do urner o 3 n Forest mill GL Waters do uNenes Nevada A Gardner Blue Tent D Parker do H Arnold Raach ABrown do : FOR SALE. MY HOUSE OT a > $f Weet road Serer ane Varwe tene i" tnaiW eat of onda on Boulder atrect. in Te. GO. 8. RUPP. MASON & HAMLIN’S CABINET ORGANS. smhe yyy o _It was announced in town last evening that . ‘ sends dn A staff officer of the Ninth Corps writes that as the rebel Peace Commissioners were . Nocturnal Peder ape of them . }5, ized country. “Hiding its hideous defor-} religion, it has disregarded not only the stat. EE R. CHAS. H. TOZER’s t anxious to have peace, and I would be wil— one us drags used in my pole My charges are moderate , is ho oa oe my treatment to e. The utmost Seminal Weakness. Should you be afflicted with any of the followin symptoms. such as Weakness of the Back on 3 ‘Pain in the head, dimness of vision, Nervousness and general debility, loss of mempoy aes of et of spirte, ev . self. an aversion to Siete eit Dr. Toze? at once, andhe will 7 y x Fouates e ‘2 e When are afilicted with weakness of the back audtuies headache, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability. nervous. of the monthly: , sterility and other diseases peculiar to females—eonsult Dr. Tozer, no false delicacy prevent you, but apply at onee. and save y Porites from painful suffering and remature Geach ‘My rooms are so arranged that there is no ing any oneexcept t ° rrespondents, Patients of either sex, residing in any part of the country, however distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of Dr. Tozer, can, by submitting-« written statement of their cases to the Doctor, receive all the attention and medecines necessary to effect a cure, without the neyy 6 personal interview. = All # strictly confidential, opened and replied to, by the Doctor himself, Consultation at che Office or by Letter—FREK. Cures in all cases Address as Dk -CHAS. H. TOZER, San Francisco Cal. N etait elena Caduars pee b Chur: e oned the Diottict urt for an order authoriaing the sale of the Parsonage property of sa’ Chureh,’ notice is hereby given to all whom it may coucern to be and appear in said Court on. egeoe the lithday of 1, 1866, at 10 o’clock M. show cause if any the why said order should not be 4 Stone i . aS . ,4. H. IRISH, I. MORRISH, I PASCOE. Vo Carpenters. RO Trustees of Nevada City until April 21, 's5. for building the sidewalk in front of lot No. 46 Pine street, now occupied by Crawford, Leavitt '& Co. Work to bedone in aceordance with. Ordinance providing for the building of sidewalks. By order of the Board of Trustees. ad \ THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. Occidental Hotel, San Francisco. November list 1864. A. KouiEr, Esq :—My Dear Sir—In all my Concerts in California I have used W. B: Bradbury’s Pianos. Their tone is very brilliant, never met with inany other American Instrument. I cheerfully commend them to the public as Instruments which cannot fail -te give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, as PAUL JULIEN. _ NEW OLOTHING: STORE. SPLENDID CHANCE ‘TO BUY New Clothing . ! _&. SANDERS,Commercial street; next door to NEW aRRIVAL —Or— : Spring and Summer Clothing, ' OF the Latest’ style AED THE Finest Quality. Street. next oF “Blage’s” Saloon, where I wil keep constantl: on hand all kinds of , : ‘MEN'S CLOTHING, 4 Fy : é e ; HAVE JUsT OPENED * Clothing

Store on Commercial 2 door to fof exposure or of meet. — Doctor. sites st will be réceived by the Board of . ’ combined with a mello#ness and delicacy I have . BOY'S CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, . BOOTS AND SHOEs,. Which Twitt wtig= . © LOWER.PRICES P. BANNER, — Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada city We haye teceived'alatgé and splendid stock of Fine Custom Made MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING, ELECTED expressly for this market and of the most sopibans Styles for the ‘SPRING -AND SUMMER TRADE,And of qualities unsurpassed by any Clothing House in this State, . Which we will dispose of at such LOW RATES That eapnot Fail te give the most perfect satisfaction, Setar A. store — large and choice se FURNISHING GOODS, SILK, BEAVER and CASSIMERE HATS, Bankert's Fine Philadelphia Boots, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Of every kind. WHITE. BLUE. & GRAY CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, of all sizes. SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, _ , VALISES, CARPET SACKS, &e. &c. : Which we offer for sale at LOWER RATES THAN ANY ‘OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! etme Persons in want of an’ goods in our li . find it. to their adv: ag Lt ae m po “ = eres ae we se dengan at Lower ates im was ever ered in this State, Remember the place—in Kidd & Knox’s Block. 8, : P. BANNER, . SELLING OUT —To— CLOSE BUSINESS! STOVES, TN WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, . Are now offered oO Ss TT. CHARLES “TEWKSBURY, NO, 46 BROAD :STREET, Nevada. Having determined to elose business Fifteenth dey of April-19651 STOVES; : ana veRod ee Pipe CF All pace debt . Aaet Bied 2 M46 Broad Street, . ae sh SB ice eg $ + Lee Sty fa By 7 $s. as Ss A822 4 otpa Gant ? . OM TE fb xa ben mS SPRING OLOTHING 1 Rend, Bead! Read . CLOTHING EMPORIUM. compete successfully with ne EE PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, SPRING CLOTHING! I. Hi Cor, Jackion and Kearney Sts) 0 ee e ean” FEAMBISCO. oF al 2 a _ New Business. yed to Sa Pranctecn, i 1862, for the Tip of Fashion! : ; os oe ame, BROADWAY FASHIONS,,. ; Dtates te rare eet teh] ae CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co's NOW OPENING es ee . TO THE PEOPLE! $40,000 Worth of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Powder, — Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &o, &e, : Now in their ¢@ SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, In the “Kidd & Knox Block” ‘And For Sale WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL. VY OUB UNION OF STOCKS. AND . with our business facilities both hére and m the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to house out ofSan Francisco, and now offer our Goods to thetrade at: profits lower than ever before: made in the e mountains. Qur-Metto: : f “Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods a reasonable distance fromthe city, © FREE OF CHARGE! Hardware & Grocery Departments 7 WINE CELLAR, . Will constantly be found werane & their line, to which we res fully invite: attention and mspection of the Trade. TAKE NOTICE. a” sala ‘ All persons indebted to the late firme of A. H. HANSON & GO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their. accounts. Have now in successful operation, in front of our BROAD STREET.STORE,.o. TEN TON SCALE! ~ Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT. & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865. 10 DOZ. Long Handled Shovels on hand and arriving, at CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 17 5 Doz. Axe and Pick Helves, ceived and for sale CRAWFORD, 3 50 ELASKS QUICKSILVER, just re VITT & CO. 300 KEGS BLASTING POWDER, hand and : “CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. a 500 GALLS. FRESH CRANBERFORD, TT & CO. aba: Ga i Mat Teele Se magnificent, for sale by, — 4 ~~ SUNDAY MOI ea oC ee NN NS —_— "Let us CELE State extensive pri for celebrating the the people of Neva was being done.victories is. being over the -wites a nigh its end. Ey the land should res _jtary of this city ai and are going to h By that time nev won by Union troc ditional cause for . citizens co-operat make the 18th of joicing on account son? aes THE MoHAWwK ledge, located en Sine dences of its richn it bids fair to beco in this section-of +t: has ordered mac! Foundry and a fine tion upon the clai dollars were expe fore the ledge, was doubt that when t ning the owners ‘\ was well invested to be & paying ins . Reierous Nov at the Babtist Ch Putnam, this even clock. : Rev. D. A. D Methodist Chure morning at 11 0’c! Dryden's subject: oe Sunday School Tre Dani . Ready quartz mil taken from the D: on Bunker Hill, The ledge is two worked. By tun base, they get 25¢ that the rock will to the ton. THE Licat, & Guard now has m enrolled. On last bers answeréd to were proposed fo Guard is now on in the State, A New Lepe rich quartz ledge from the entrance has been sunk uj “very rich. Its vs STREET Drit Light Guard are drill on next member is expec A NaTiunau lute was fired fre honor of the rec of Lee’s army. EasTerx . N another victory in capturing Ge nett, Kershaw a ‘eral thousand pi “The pursuit is st tion of the rebel Since the fall and Christian C 000 for the reliet TWEgTy Nev en $20,000 to th the relief of our cisco by Zach. } “a be. conver! this State if por road to travel, a