February 10, 1865 (4 pages)

DEMOCRATIC PREDICTIONS.—Itis gratifyiiig' to’ those who have stood by the:Admin-" istration in its efforts to crush the rebellion. re eran YI Fost and restore ‘thé, Union, to see the “Con“ federacy”’ falling into ruins, and the hopes of “gn early peace brightening as our “brave armiés ‘advance. During the pendency of the late struggle for the Presidency, Mr. Lincoln’s opponents’ predicted that his re‘ election would inspire the enemy witlr renewed , vigor, and would prolong and intensify our, struggle with the South—that there was no hope for the restoration of the Union,but in the triumph of the Democratic party —that his policy was calculated to fire the Southern heart and prevent, rather than restore-peace, and that disaster and disgrace “would follow such an event. Mr. Lincoln; ‘however, has been triumphantly re-elected, _ and yet these predictions have not been verified. The complete rout of the rebel. army in the Southwest is surely not one of the evidences of fatality which was to follow. The uninterrupted march of Sherman _ through the heart of Georgia carries with it no evidence that’ the evil is at hand. The @apturé of Savannah, with its immense booty, foreshadows nothing like the approach of untold disasters to the Republic; nor is.there anytliiig in the desponding tone of the people ofthe South, which would indicate that Tui was fast overtaking us. We still move Onward, and victory perches upon our banner “___ «wherever it is given to the breeze, nor have We accomplished as much during any-periud. a , ; ~ ment of this war, as we have done since the Presidential election. * Our forces have not been defeated in asingle battle during the time, and judging from the present condition ‘Of affairs in the dominions of treason, it is nofdike)y that any such-calamity Will overtake us soon. Dew The ‘‘Confederacy” has in reality but one army. It is wasting in idleness in the trench‘ea around Richmend. It is true that they detention of Lee in his present position ne_ tessitates the presence of Grant in his front, ‘but'‘our Government can well afford to de‘tain him where he now is, whilst those in command elsewhere, are driving his demor‘alized fragments out of existence. Lee has ‘shown himself to be the ablest General in the rebel army, and his command has given us more annoyance than all the other armies whieh they have had in the field, but it is now powerless; nor ean it escape from its present position without sharing a similar fate te that of the army of Hood. The en trenchments behind which it is now_hidden, almost defy attack, but.should Sherman, and the army at Wilmington succeed in severing the railrords which lead to the rebel capital, the strength of Lee’s position will avail him ‘but little and he will be forced to incur risks, which, under other circumstances, he would _‘avoid. _ It must, therefore, be evident-to exesry-one that the present condition of things cannot last long, and that oureenemies must, . _ immediate accessions of . . * ‘strength or theit cause must fail. The latter, sither receive we think, is more probable than the other, and ifsuch should be the case the policy of Mr. Lincoln will be vindicated and his friends will have just cause to rejoice over it. Mr. Lincoln has disappointed none but his ene‘ties, and none but his friends have any right to claim credit for having contributed to this result. Ifthe policy of the President and ‘his party shall accomplish the overthrow of: the rebellion within the coming year, the Demociatic party vannot say that they had any part or lot init; because from the very _ beginning of the struggle, down to the present time, that party did every thing»in its Bower to cripple that policy and prevent its RIXTREN years ago Gen. Grant ina printing office in Ohio. +. bet type a Philadelphia there are seven skating “ponds in operation this winter. Hea, <THE Sierras and Coast Range show thore “Bow .at present than at any other time this “winter. ; oe . A negro boy undertook to got the powder. “out of'an unexploded shell and was blown all to pieces. “The actident dceurred at . nation, to. indulge in unwarranted stat _ We cannot see howi who are true to the inter ce a The commander has incurred :the hatred of that sheet, and ‘its attacks extend to every -post--and station within his. department.— The charges that the ‘California volunteers were poorly clothed, and that the food given them was of an inferior quality and not sufficient in'quantity, had been madeagain and again, until they began to be believed. * It became necessary that the charges should be investigated, afd Gen. McDowell went to work for the purpose of remedying the evils if any could be found. The Sacramento Bee gives the following result of investigations at Fort Point and the Presidid+ “Gen._McDowell reviewed the military stations at the posts above mentioned, and . the particulars of the review are given in the San Francisco papers. He did -not eall a Court of Enquiry, which might cover up or fail to fully investigate the alleged abuses. But he notified all the soldiers to make comlaint to him, if they had any to make, and he would see their wrongsrighted. In company with his'staff, citizens and members of the press, that all which soldiers might say, and all that might be done or disclosed, could be published to the. whole world, he visited the soldiers in-their-company* quarters, examined the commissafy departments, the kitchens, everything, All were found in good condition; the bread was‘ excellent, the pork prime, and the beef as good as can be had. Among all the soldiers only .two could he induced to make cemplaint of their food and treatment. One of them had enough to. eat, but the pork was too fit, and . he thought it did not agrée with him, and plained that he did not have bread enough. The regular ration is 18 ounces per day to the man. The commissariat of the company was visited,-the bread examitied, the size of the -loayestested by weight, and it was found by examination that he received 204 ounces of bread per day, 24 _ounces more than he was entitled to! Z And so. ends all the bugaboo about:hard fare and ill-treatment of soldiers; of which so much has been said, and so many lies told. Out of two whole regiments, after the ly ‘man could be found who had anything to-complain of, and carefal examination, with their own testimeuy, demonstrated the fact that.they complained without cause.” ~s From copperhead journals we expect charges which are calculated to discourage men from enlisting in the service hough ever so false, but we hope that such th will not find Union papers a medium — Such practices by men professing loyalty is reprehensible. We have received letters from the soldiers at the Presidio, and also from Camp Drum who weré formerly citizens of this place, and in whose statements we place implicit -confidence, they speak in highest praise of the service and state that they are well fed and cared for by the Government. Ifinany instance officers are false to duty and men suffer in consequence, let soldiers Jay their complaints before McDowell . and we have no doubt the evil will be reme-_ In a late communication to his Congréss as to the safety of blockade-running, Mr. Davis stated that out of 11,796 bales of cotton shipped between the Ist of July and the 6th of December, only 1,272 bales were lost, or not quite eleven per cent. The statistics in the Navy Department at. Washington show that in the time mentioned our vessels took.7,734 bales of cotton in eaptured blockade-runnérs. This was sixty-four per cent. of the amount shipped THE loaded shell fired into the rudder post of the Kearsarge by the pirate Alabama, has been sent from Boston to Washington, . as a present from Captain Winslow to Mr, Lincoln, the latter having expressed a ‘wish to have it as a trophy. ~ Ricw Leap.—A company of Cornish miners engaged in mining at the mouth ot Wood’s ravine, yesterday struck a rich ledge of quartz. It is a “blind lead,” and the quartz is decomposed. From two pans of the roek they took out sixteen dollars. Ir is estimated at Washington that there are elever million bales of cotton reniaining have it. Pg _— SS THE Mission Bay bridge was on Monday. “It will cost sixty th lnes;-anid will be one mile jong an thirty feetbroad, Ne — + tee A new, Copperhead bit daily, edited be started Within a week in San Erancitco. by rosette, late of the Butte Record, and prdeke Of the Stockton Beacon, is to Ir ig rumored that A. B. Forbes, Agent uc the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, wil 7 oS Eee ost thorough examination and inquiry, on. . in the Confederate States. Unele Sam will}, oof cS eae succeed Nai Collector of the Port after aA 4 ME Sit i Mee EL AG a tee eS ieee 4 : : eek gs GREAT. ON 3 bode oe 5 Seer lA M Ye NE !i OF PRICES: sf ey, by Mrs. Rte some ext Tuesday [4 M ¥ G VE Fi . oF ea ( evening. i ns of this place are} = = 2 nt ae — FRID making arr attend theparty.}. = ‘ow Gs the; time te call at erst It willbe s p e and largely at-. [Ladies Save Your Hairl_ay. "ow ts the ti eS rae “ esc 7) Crockett’s Amygdaline will prevent. s AAS & CO’S. fe, : Tae Easrean Mat.—The letter mail. —— ee can -H . —— a = ete for the Atlantic States will ¢lose at the Post. © *®¢ Hair from coming oy ee a N paige Office in this city to-ight. Those who de-. make It grow 1! fs es price: ‘6 sire to write to friends in the East should : atone : drop them into the oifice before So’clock. . A* @ Mair Dressing, it is une-. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods : bie anaes ny the T GREATLY ee eased LICENSES GRANTED.—Licenses were yesqualied by any werld 4 > igo gh So ; heme _ After serv: terday granted. by the Board of Supervisors, has yet produced. < te REDUCED PRICES! Le} he tied the to colleettolls at Hoit’s bridge, and also Petes ta Okie Man ee : : sing. He upon the Union Turnpike Co.’s road in a ; Sievada, Feb. ist. ; rest satisfi Rough & Ready township. . FOR SALE BY : BRANDRETH’S PILLS. ~ ‘When he 1 a ; = : ‘was quiet] HunTine.—A party of gentlemen left seekee ™ yen hint 2S . The Weak, the Gonsumptive, Rheumatic, Cow ita ‘a town on Wednesday morning for a ten day’s. Nevada, Feb, 34; 1855 . tive, Bilions, and Delicate, after some days’ use, eatvied in hunt in Penn Valley. Several of: them are PA will find renewed strength and life pervade evensnided “shootists,” and we have nddoubt thatgame} GRAND FANCY DRESS gy Teh of their Sea, wad casi aa willeuffer. LES ae 5 Gamera =. COmmence-im-the-arteries and terminate in the ble that th ee eeSeL, Fonp.—The Gress Valley . MASQUERADE BALL! ee bcs ass —_ ben! — = lwho rode . Union nuke whether we suppose the Board WILL BE GIVEN BY which impurities are deposited in the veins, i ane of Supervisors would reduce the school tax : * ss and they throw off such collections into the er Pr for the county:this year? We have noidea MR. AND MRS. HAMILTON, . bowels, which organs, by the energy: derived that the h that the Supervisors will do any such foolish Aé their Hall, Grass Valley, from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them from the « on-the roa thing. The question tow is not whether system. When first used; the Pills may occasuddenly « the school tax shall be decreased but wheth-’ —~ See SNS: ah wren make the patient feel to the inn ae E bette bes ° : worse. This is an‘excellent sign, and shows : er it shall be increased. On Tuesday Evening, Feb. 14th, 65. . the discase will soon be cured. No great good umph. It _INCENDIARISM.—An attempt was made ST. VALENTINE’S_ DAY. Gcaeet anf ieee ee saree the rogue to burn the house of Mr. Pellatier at Boston ee of health, : Fe : Tur Gr Ravine on last Tuesday evening. ARTIES wishing iy infomation in refer:. Principal office Brandreth Building New YorR ~ ‘met yester eee = P ence-to-obtaining Domimoes and Masks will W. F: BRANDREFH, office at Crane & a NEWSPAPER CHANGE.—O. P. Stidger . make application to Mrs. Hamilton in due time. . Brigham’s, San Francisco.” © , jaa6 Grand Ju has withdrawn from the Gazette and that Ped terete hing bce Ret gad gokart — = commence paper is now published by H. R. W. Smith, 2 — ——_. } DR-HOSTETTER’s sTomMacnh . clock, and W. J. Beggs and I. J. Rolfe. Mr. Beggs is ‘ashington’ Birthda: Ball, . B1T TERS should he in the possession of evSaturday 1 announced as editor. vs see : W: aes ee neo ; : Obs biacrenee aie As a preven = = “are_memb 8-5 ze ™ sede A GRAND SOCIAL BALL tative of various dangerous diseases to which foreman ; . Mrs. H. C. Willbridge, last surviving sis3 : the gold secker is Hable, jt has no supe ney, G.E. ter of Chief Justice Chase, died at Toled WILL BE GIVEN AT te H poe nee SER ~~ ig + Toledo, es = rior. While it is quite palatable even as a bew roe isd ee THE NEW Yo RK H OTEL, . erage, it is-speedy and powerful in its effects upri J Durie the last fortnight 15,000 ouncés . om sone s onthe aystem, In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dye ‘Allist . 1 of bullion have been sent in from Eagan = 2 3 -___. ntery, and the pervading fevers consequent up —_A hick J Canon to Austin. 4° Twenty-Second of February. . oy exposure, the Bitters will be found inyatuy * : Nik © C A_COMPARY of infantry is stationed now ma t ble as corrective. No man should enter upom at San Juan, Monterey county. A-Splen dia Skdibes ii be wot the exposed camp life ot 2 miner without being _ IMPROV <a ; ae of" provided with Hostetter’s preventive of under th : up for the occasion, Ee Arrivals at the ; stomach disease, nor should any of those Venard ar National Exchange Hotel, RESrEns : j saguj WhO are now engaged in the oceupation, fail to leading ou BROAD STREET...NEVADA City . The Best of Music has been . "*¥¢ ‘eeourse to the Bitters, a the_suspe — ee engaged. gists and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, _ House has LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Osa ccs ‘SMITH-& DEAN, £an Francisco. jan20 All other I ; = ommittee of inyi on. : ‘and if the _Wepnespay, February &th, 1865. 4 NEVADA. Notice to the Sick.~How long we longer tra’ M Burnett Wash DC ¥ Longworth Sacram i et have desired and needed on this Coast, a Surger ; at paper sek u £ gaa Pps -" ena ga At emne and Medical Dispensary, that we saad with, Pri Bt Rough R V Simmons Marysville . A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. prretieal physicians. Should weat any time reBilly” Ha: 7 ae malt g . oo Be ¥ i pba obcabiied ry nS quire medice. assistance, we may: congratulate Hill, is b 7 Derling Hed Do : x Roberte Gree Valle Floor Managers: geet satus ha _ is ig ee at shows sig J Tilton Deer creek * Barron Nevada. H Helm. > : ight Crittend Oontgomery Street, San Fran 8CO, i i Bisker. ae. = oliman >" Shin Y vite, Pye Rolfe. = known by the name of ‘Peake’s Surgery and seventy fe renal = ve eek an R. M. Van Loan. Medical Dispensary.” which is fitted up regardhave outa D Lemoine do do : less of cost, with all the modern improvements, a TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. an extensive Labratory, which contains all the Founp = choice and lat st Medicines, Chemicals, ete., for have foun: French Hair D ressing Saloon. the cure of privateand other diseases. The Re; r iis z ~+Washin gton’s Birthday Ball ception and Consuiting Rooms are commodious Tock of. w : Boi he Union FELIX CILLET, See , * . and weil adapted for the business. The Physict ‘ : = on = Pare ians connected with the Surgery and Dispensary, tunnel, int ESPECTFULLY informs his cld customers " ind Dispensary, _ s Bos FR isna'the publie In» general that "aa hae Fe ~~ €. DICKINSON, are — of ng Boconlt amend struck, wi opened ber Shop, atthe old stand on. : =< nowledge and experience. 8 the only esta thes z OULD res fully inf h s near the 8 COMMERCIAL sTREE?T, “. W nazi’ anty that he will Live's gsaca . ushment om this coast where persons who are dollars to Bali at Ss suffering from certain diseases can get properly ‘ Hair Cutting donc in the best style. wh Peake’sSurgery and Dispensary, 313 = Razors Honed and warranted. On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb; 22. . Momtsomery Street, San Francisco, pocting ¥) Xr Razors for Sales ety mpcalh _—_——_—_—_———S ‘sult ind the Par‘icular attenti id — “Mo yay: ; Si Pein Hee. men et Os ee bie x WATT’ 3 Quapel . A Good Supper will be got upand the = we ; s a number : — SS) move, and : ANTIDOTE, ** know of t] A General invitation extended. pace ; in hand, i ‘ Managers. A large supply just received and. ~~ time past: : ae . __Nevada City. Grass Valley. i ; = ly upon ot 4 Wm. Head, ~ John Webber * For sale b ing music WILLIAM H. KENT, [E-B.Mavberry, 2° Wyebber Au! , H. H. Haskins J.J.Doty, , d Count’ Has opened a New Drug Store—formerly ocea. . H.R. W. Smith, D. B. Nye. 7 ass NG ssdiaehahie’ NB Brown E. F.SPENCB Se a 7 ; : ‘ Le Dp At No. 1 Commercial Street, Nevada, . "FEvans. oS “ s f JORD , Floor Managers. © _ Nevada, Dec. 2nd. pointed a Charles McElvey. George A. Weaver. Court a Nevada, Feb. 2nd, cing Se He will. keep souatantiy on mand a large and > ~ Dan Sch 10 e’clock wellselected stock of » S . ‘ SOCIAL PARTY. THE undersigned whose oie Dancing School opened in Ne-. Fevrx ( — res 3 ; GRAND SOCIAL PART + yudu oh Tuesday Kven‘to our citi MEDICINES, A the ee wanton nt eek > wise te ante — aes of all who wish to ooing an ' CHEMICALS ‘. . . HOOK & LADDER HALL. & correct knowledge of this gracerul aud 3 af . On Monday E pleasing accomplishment. ; Commere PERFUMERY, & onday Evening, Feb. 13. All modern Danees such as — where he a quickly taught. ~ tomers, a a ome Benefit.of John Sherman. The School for Gentlemen meets on Tuese with a go i Physicians’ Prescriptions care% Managers. a pou and Thursday Evenings, from 734 : fittiereh » Chas. Kent, . Barhett, Stee o*elock. ss FEsRrv. fully compounded at all hours, James Davis, & W, Stowers, $e For Ladies—every Thursday afternoon from nh dae Nevada, Feb. 9th Soares eevee: ames Binsly; =} ~—_. 2 to4 o’elock. H. C. DICKINSON. Ah 2 é a, Feb. 9th. # James Sharpe. SMeumps. . MEGS Nevada. Dee. 14th: . Dickinson Restaurant Fer Sule, Sohn MéGuire. pir ee 4 Creamed een 1505 Ohare sansa “The hall i _BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is new of . __. “Moore's Flat. oe . Wiad" Baa ves ae {; to any person who desires to go in. A. Beck, ee + Re, Pi co hand ° ed of dust to the Restaurant A tull set of FurBloor Managers 2 i t < f, Mut"cellent-au ture, Crockeryware, Stoves, and everythin : te a Seige ton. Veal, Corned Reef Pork, : John Baz] ; . . at his on Broad: tw ; pe \ MICHAEL LONG; Commercis! Street, Nevada! Thee Twe. " 2 *: ; * ope XX ‘ ~ : k = bd é \ 3

DEMOCRATIC PREDICTIONS.—Itis gratifyiiig' to’ those who have stood by the:Admin-" istration in its efforts to crush the rebellion. re eran YI Fost and restore ‘thé, Union, to see the “Con“ federacy”’ falling into ruins, and the hopes of “gn early peace brightening as our “brave armiés ‘advance. During the pendency of the late struggle for the Presidency, Mr. Lincoln’s opponents’ predicted that his re‘ election would inspire the enemy witlr renewed , vigor, and would prolong and intensify our, struggle with the South—that there was no hope for the restoration of the Union,but in the triumph of the Democratic party —that his policy was calculated to fire the Southern heart and prevent, rather than restore-peace, and that disaster and disgrace “would follow such an event. Mr. Lincoln; ‘however, has been triumphantly re-elected, _ and yet these predictions have not been verified. The complete rout of the rebel. army in the Southwest is surely not one of the evidences of fatality which was to follow. The uninterrupted march of Sherman _ through the heart of Georgia carries with it no evidence that’ the evil is at hand. The @apturé of Savannah, with its immense booty, foreshadows nothing like the approach of untold disasters to the Republic; nor is.there anytliiig in the desponding tone of the people ofthe South, which would indicate that Tui was fast overtaking us. We still move Onward, and victory perches upon our banner “___ «wherever it is given to the breeze, nor have We accomplished as much during any-periud. a , ; ~ ment of this war, as we have done since the Presidential election. * Our forces have not been defeated in asingle battle during the time, and judging from the present condition ‘Of affairs in the dominions of treason, it is nofdike)y that any such-calamity Will overtake us soon. Dew The ‘‘Confederacy” has in reality but one army. It is wasting in idleness in the trench‘ea around Richmend. It is true that they detention of Lee in his present position ne_ tessitates the presence of Grant in his front, ‘but'‘our Government can well afford to de‘tain him where he now is, whilst those in command elsewhere, are driving his demor‘alized fragments out of existence. Lee has ‘shown himself to be the ablest General in the rebel army, and his command has given us more annoyance than all the other armies whieh they have had in the field, but it is now powerless; nor ean it escape from its present position without sharing a similar fate te that of the army of Hood. The en trenchments behind which it is now_hidden, almost defy attack, but.should Sherman, and the army at Wilmington succeed in severing the railrords which lead to the rebel capital, the strength of Lee’s position will avail him ‘but little and he will be forced to incur risks, which, under other circumstances, he would _‘avoid. _ It must, therefore, be evident-to exesry-one that the present condition of things cannot last long, and that oureenemies must, . _ immediate accessions of . . * ‘strength or theit cause must fail. The latter, sither receive we think, is more probable than the other, and ifsuch should be the case the policy of Mr. Lincoln will be vindicated and his friends will have just cause to rejoice over it. Mr. Lincoln has disappointed none but his ene‘ties, and none but his friends have any right to claim credit for having contributed to this result. Ifthe policy of the President and ‘his party shall accomplish the overthrow of: the rebellion within the coming year, the Demociatic party vannot say that they had any part or lot init; because from the very _ beginning of the struggle, down to the present time, that party did every thing»in its Bower to cripple that policy and prevent its RIXTREN years ago Gen. Grant ina printing office in Ohio. +. bet type a Philadelphia there are seven skating “ponds in operation this winter. Hea, <THE Sierras and Coast Range show thore “Bow .at present than at any other time this “winter. ; oe . A negro boy undertook to got the powder. “out of'an unexploded shell and was blown all to pieces. “The actident dceurred at . nation, to. indulge in unwarranted stat _ We cannot see howi who are true to the inter ce a The commander has incurred :the hatred of that sheet, and ‘its attacks extend to every -post--and station within his. department.— The charges that the ‘California volunteers were poorly clothed, and that the food given them was of an inferior quality and not sufficient in'quantity, had been madeagain and again, until they began to be believed. * It became necessary that the charges should be investigated, afd Gen. McDowell went to work for the purpose of remedying the evils if any could be found. The Sacramento Bee gives the following result of investigations at Fort Point and the Presidid+ “Gen._McDowell reviewed the military stations at the posts above mentioned, and . the particulars of the review are given in the San Francisco papers. He did -not eall a Court of Enquiry, which might cover up or fail to fully investigate the alleged abuses. But he notified all the soldiers to make comlaint to him, if they had any to make, and he would see their wrongsrighted. In company with his'staff, citizens and members of the press, that all which soldiers might say, and all that might be done or disclosed, could be published to the. whole world, he visited the soldiers in-their-company* quarters, examined the commissafy departments, the kitchens, everything, All were found in good condition; the bread was‘ excellent, the pork prime, and the beef as good as can be had. Among all the soldiers only .two could he induced to make cemplaint of their food and treatment. One of them had enough to. eat, but the pork was too fit, and . he thought it did not agrée with him, and plained that he did not have bread enough. The regular ration is 18 ounces per day to the man. The commissariat of the company was visited,-the bread examitied, the size of the -loayestested by weight, and it was found by examination that he received 204 ounces of bread per day, 24 _ounces more than he was entitled to! Z And so. ends all the bugaboo about:hard fare and ill-treatment of soldiers; of which so much has been said, and so many lies told. Out of two whole regiments, after the ly ‘man could be found who had anything to-complain of, and carefal examination, with their own testimeuy, demonstrated the fact that.they complained without cause.” ~s From copperhead journals we expect charges which are calculated to discourage men from enlisting in the service hough ever so false, but we hope that such th will not find Union papers a medium — Such practices by men professing loyalty is reprehensible. We have received letters from the soldiers at the Presidio, and also from Camp Drum who weré formerly citizens of this place, and in whose statements we place implicit -confidence, they speak in highest praise of the service and state that they are well fed and cared for by the Government. Ifinany instance officers are false to duty and men suffer in consequence, let soldiers Jay their complaints before McDowell . and we have no doubt the evil will be reme-_ In a late communication to his Congréss as to the safety of blockade-running, Mr. Davis stated that out of 11,796 bales of cotton shipped between the Ist of July and the 6th of December, only 1,272 bales were lost, or not quite eleven per cent. The statistics in the Navy Department at. Washington show that in the time mentioned our vessels took.7,734 bales of cotton in eaptured blockade-runnérs. This was sixty-four per cent. of the amount shipped THE loaded shell fired into the rudder post of the Kearsarge by the pirate Alabama, has been sent from Boston to Washington, . as a present from Captain Winslow to Mr, Lincoln, the latter having expressed a ‘wish

to have it as a trophy. ~ Ricw Leap.—A company of Cornish miners engaged in mining at the mouth ot Wood’s ravine, yesterday struck a rich ledge of quartz. It is a “blind lead,” and the quartz is decomposed. From two pans of the roek they took out sixteen dollars. Ir is estimated at Washington that there are elever million bales of cotton reniaining have it. Pg _— SS THE Mission Bay bridge was on Monday. “It will cost sixty th lnes;-anid will be one mile jong an thirty feetbroad, Ne — + tee A new, Copperhead bit daily, edited be started Within a week in San Erancitco. by rosette, late of the Butte Record, and prdeke Of the Stockton Beacon, is to Ir ig rumored that A. B. Forbes, Agent uc the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, wil 7 oS Eee ost thorough examination and inquiry, on. . in the Confederate States. Unele Sam will}, oof cS eae succeed Nai Collector of the Port after aA 4 ME Sit i Mee EL AG a tee eS ieee 4 : : eek gs GREAT. ON 3 bode oe 5 Seer lA M Ye NE !i OF PRICES: sf ey, by Mrs. Rte some ext Tuesday [4 M ¥ G VE Fi . oF ea ( evening. i ns of this place are} = = 2 nt ae — FRID making arr attend theparty.}. = ‘ow Gs the; time te call at erst It willbe s p e and largely at-. [Ladies Save Your Hairl_ay. "ow ts the ti eS rae “ esc 7) Crockett’s Amygdaline will prevent. s AAS & CO’S. fe, : Tae Easrean Mat.—The letter mail. —— ee can -H . —— a = ete for the Atlantic States will ¢lose at the Post. © *®¢ Hair from coming oy ee a N paige Office in this city to-ight. Those who de-. make It grow 1! fs es price: ‘6 sire to write to friends in the East should : atone : drop them into the oifice before So’clock. . A* @ Mair Dressing, it is une-. Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods : bie anaes ny the T GREATLY ee eased LICENSES GRANTED.—Licenses were yesqualied by any werld 4 > igo gh So ; heme _ After serv: terday granted. by the Board of Supervisors, has yet produced. < te REDUCED PRICES! Le} he tied the to colleettolls at Hoit’s bridge, and also Petes ta Okie Man ee : : sing. He upon the Union Turnpike Co.’s road in a ; Sievada, Feb. ist. ; rest satisfi Rough & Ready township. . FOR SALE BY : BRANDRETH’S PILLS. ~ ‘When he 1 a ; = : ‘was quiet] HunTine.—A party of gentlemen left seekee ™ yen hint 2S . The Weak, the Gonsumptive, Rheumatic, Cow ita ‘a town on Wednesday morning for a ten day’s. Nevada, Feb, 34; 1855 . tive, Bilions, and Delicate, after some days’ use, eatvied in hunt in Penn Valley. Several of: them are PA will find renewed strength and life pervade evensnided “shootists,” and we have nddoubt thatgame} GRAND FANCY DRESS gy Teh of their Sea, wad casi aa willeuffer. LES ae 5 Gamera =. COmmence-im-the-arteries and terminate in the ble that th ee eeSeL, Fonp.—The Gress Valley . MASQUERADE BALL! ee bcs ass —_ ben! — = lwho rode . Union nuke whether we suppose the Board WILL BE GIVEN BY which impurities are deposited in the veins, i ane of Supervisors would reduce the school tax : * ss and they throw off such collections into the er Pr for the county:this year? We have noidea MR. AND MRS. HAMILTON, . bowels, which organs, by the energy: derived that the h that the Supervisors will do any such foolish Aé their Hall, Grass Valley, from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them from the « on-the roa thing. The question tow is not whether system. When first used; the Pills may occasuddenly « the school tax shall be decreased but wheth-’ —~ See SNS: ah wren make the patient feel to the inn ae E bette bes ° : worse. This is an‘excellent sign, and shows : er it shall be increased. On Tuesday Evening, Feb. 14th, 65. . the discase will soon be cured. No great good umph. It _INCENDIARISM.—An attempt was made ST. VALENTINE’S_ DAY. Gcaeet anf ieee ee saree the rogue to burn the house of Mr. Pellatier at Boston ee of health, : Fe : Tur Gr Ravine on last Tuesday evening. ARTIES wishing iy infomation in refer:. Principal office Brandreth Building New YorR ~ ‘met yester eee = P ence-to-obtaining Domimoes and Masks will W. F: BRANDREFH, office at Crane & a NEWSPAPER CHANGE.—O. P. Stidger . make application to Mrs. Hamilton in due time. . Brigham’s, San Francisco.” © , jaa6 Grand Ju has withdrawn from the Gazette and that Ped terete hing bce Ret gad gokart — = commence paper is now published by H. R. W. Smith, 2 — ——_. } DR-HOSTETTER’s sTomMacnh . clock, and W. J. Beggs and I. J. Rolfe. Mr. Beggs is ‘ashington’ Birthda: Ball, . B1T TERS should he in the possession of evSaturday 1 announced as editor. vs see : W: aes ee neo ; : Obs biacrenee aie As a preven = = “are_memb 8-5 ze ™ sede A GRAND SOCIAL BALL tative of various dangerous diseases to which foreman ; . Mrs. H. C. Willbridge, last surviving sis3 : the gold secker is Hable, jt has no supe ney, G.E. ter of Chief Justice Chase, died at Toled WILL BE GIVEN AT te H poe nee SER ~~ ig + Toledo, es = rior. While it is quite palatable even as a bew roe isd ee THE NEW Yo RK H OTEL, . erage, it is-speedy and powerful in its effects upri J Durie the last fortnight 15,000 ouncés . om sone s onthe aystem, In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dye ‘Allist . 1 of bullion have been sent in from Eagan = 2 3 -___. ntery, and the pervading fevers consequent up —_A hick J Canon to Austin. 4° Twenty-Second of February. . oy exposure, the Bitters will be found inyatuy * : Nik © C A_COMPARY of infantry is stationed now ma t ble as corrective. No man should enter upom at San Juan, Monterey county. A-Splen dia Skdibes ii be wot the exposed camp life ot 2 miner without being _ IMPROV <a ; ae of" provided with Hostetter’s preventive of under th : up for the occasion, Ee Arrivals at the ; stomach disease, nor should any of those Venard ar National Exchange Hotel, RESrEns : j saguj WhO are now engaged in the oceupation, fail to leading ou BROAD STREET......NEVADA City . The Best of Music has been . "*¥¢ ‘eeourse to the Bitters, a the_suspe — ee engaged. gists and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, _ House has LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Osa ccs ‘SMITH-& DEAN, £an Francisco. jan20 All other I ; = ommittee of inyi on. : ‘and if the _Wepnespay, February &th, 1865. 4 NEVADA. Notice to the Sick.~How long we longer tra’ M Burnett Wash DC ¥ Longworth Sacram i et have desired and needed on this Coast, a Surger ; at paper sek u £ gaa Pps -" ena ga At emne and Medical Dispensary, that we saad with, Pri Bt Rough R V Simmons Marysville . A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. prretieal physicians. Should weat any time reBilly” Ha: 7 ae malt g . oo Be ¥ i pba obcabiied ry nS quire medice. assistance, we may: congratulate Hill, is b 7 Derling Hed Do : x Roberte Gree Valle Floor Managers: geet satus ha _ is ig ee at shows sig J Tilton Deer creek * Barron Nevada. H Helm. > : ight Crittend Oontgomery Street, San Fran 8CO, i i Bisker. ae. = oliman >" Shin Y vite, Pye Rolfe. = known by the name of ‘Peake’s Surgery and seventy fe renal = ve eek an R. M. Van Loan. Medical Dispensary.” which is fitted up regardhave outa D Lemoine do do : less of cost, with all the modern improvements, a TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. an extensive Labratory, which contains all the Founp = choice and lat st Medicines, Chemicals, ete., for have foun: French Hair D ressing Saloon. the cure of privateand other diseases. The Re; r iis z ~+Washin gton’s Birthday Ball ception and Consuiting Rooms are commodious Tock of. w : Boi he Union FELIX CILLET, See , * . and weil adapted for the business. The Physict ‘ : = on = Pare ians connected with the Surgery and Dispensary, tunnel, int ESPECTFULLY informs his cld customers " ind Dispensary, _ s Bos FR isna'the publie In» general that "aa hae Fe ~~ €. DICKINSON, are — of ng Boconlt amend struck, wi opened ber Shop, atthe old stand on. : =< nowledge and experience. 8 the only esta thes z OULD res fully inf h s near the 8 COMMERCIAL sTREE?T, “. W nazi’ anty that he will Live's gsaca . ushment om this coast where persons who are dollars to Bali at Ss suffering from certain diseases can get properly ‘ Hair Cutting donc in the best style. wh Peake’sSurgery and Dispensary, 313 = Razors Honed and warranted. On Wednesday Eve’g, Feb; 22. . Momtsomery Street, San Francisco, pocting ¥) Xr Razors for Sales ety mpcalh _—_——_—_—_———S ‘sult ind the Par‘icular attenti id — “Mo yay: ; Si Pein Hee. men et Os ee bie x WATT’ 3 Quapel . A Good Supper will be got upand the = we ; s a number : — SS) move, and : ANTIDOTE, ** know of t] A General invitation extended. pace ; in hand, i ‘ Managers. A large supply just received and. ~~ time past: : ae . __Nevada City. Grass Valley. i ; = ly upon ot 4 Wm. Head, ~ John Webber * For sale b ing music WILLIAM H. KENT, [E-B.Mavberry, 2° Wyebber Au! , H. H. Haskins J.J.Doty, , d Count’ Has opened a New Drug Store—formerly ocea. . H.R. W. Smith, D. B. Nye. 7 ass NG ssdiaehahie’ NB Brown E. F.SPENCB Se a 7 ; : ‘ Le Dp At No. 1 Commercial Street, Nevada, . "FEvans. oS “ s f JORD , Floor Managers. © _ Nevada, Dec. 2nd. pointed a Charles McElvey. George A. Weaver. Court a Nevada, Feb. 2nd, cing Se He will. keep souatantiy on mand a large and > ~ Dan Sch 10 e’clock wellselected stock of » S . ‘ SOCIAL PARTY. THE undersigned whose oie Dancing School opened in Ne-. Fevrx ( — res 3 ; GRAND SOCIAL PART + yudu oh Tuesday Kven‘to our citi MEDICINES, A the ee wanton nt eek > wise te ante — aes of all who wish to ooing an ' CHEMICALS ‘. . . HOOK & LADDER HALL. & correct knowledge of this gracerul aud 3 af . On Monday E pleasing accomplishment. ; Commere PERFUMERY, & onday Evening, Feb. 13. All modern Danees such as — where he a quickly taught. ~ tomers, a a ome Benefit.of John Sherman. The School for Gentlemen meets on Tuese with a go i Physicians’ Prescriptions care% Managers. a pou and Thursday Evenings, from 734 : fittiereh » Chas. Kent, . Barhett, Stee o*elock. ss FEsRrv. fully compounded at all hours, James Davis, & W, Stowers, $e For Ladies—every Thursday afternoon from nh dae Nevada, Feb. 9th Soares eevee: ames Binsly; =} ~—_. 2 to4 o’elock. H. C. DICKINSON. Ah 2 é a, Feb. 9th. # James Sharpe.. SMeumps. . MEGS Nevada. Dee. 14th: . Dickinson Restaurant Fer Sule, Sohn MéGuire. pir ee 4 Creamed een 1505 Ohare sansa “The hall i _BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is new of . __. “Moore's Flat. oe . Wiad" Baa ves ae {; to any person who desires to go in. A. Beck, ee + Re, Pi co hand ° ed of dust to the Restaurant A tull set of FurBloor Managers 2 i t < f, Mut"cellent-au ture, Crockeryware, Stoves, and everythin : te a Seige ton. Veal, Corned Reef Pork, : John Baz] ; . . at his on Broad: tw ; pe \ MICHAEL LONG; Commercis! Street, Nevada! Thee Twe. " 2 *: ; * ope XX ‘ ~ : k = bd é \ 3