February 8, 1865 (4 pages)

i booked’themselves at the C _. Wat-on Unton.Men.—An idea seems Be: prevail among some of the political manTagers in this State that all that is necessary to dispose of a min’who stands in the way is:.to.raise the cry of copperhead, and no _ matter what.the past record or the character of the party'assailed, his fate is sealed. They _ denounce ien who have stood by the Gov~ ernment since the first voice was ‘raised in behalf of treason in Congress, who .were friends of freedom and the North, and stoed up.for free territories when the hatred and‘even the violence of the chivalry was inear‘yed'thereby. It is time that these foolish “assaults. should etase. Those who engage’ in them are neither actuated by a love of country nor influenced by a desire for the wel_._ fare-of the Union party. . Their motives are "selfish and they work for—the-overthrew of ~§ some man who stands so far above them that he cannot be disposed of by any other means. When it become necessary that loyal men should band together for the pur‘pose of maintaining the nation, old parties were or should have been torgotten. Upon abroad platform of “Union at any cost,” Douglas and Seward, Butler, Dickinson and Brady, could write ard battle shoulder to shoulder for the country, and any man who has shown a clear record ‘since the appeal to arms-by. the rebels, is entitled to. full -felJowship in the Union party. ‘We are led to these remarks. by the war whichis now waged against the State Librarian. Mr Strafton fas since the war hegan been, we: ~ beéve, a true friend of the nation, or he would have been removed by the Legislature. Hydenfeldt and McConnell were. — ousted beeause they were not true. Every . effort was made to get out-Stratton at the same time, and if there was any foundation ‘ for the charges which are now being made him, fhey would have beén used there, and a loyal Legislature, such as we. had Iast “" winter would have removed him. He is an excellent officer, and to.bim alone is due the® éredit of making the State library what it is. Every man who is true f9 lis principles will frown upon those meh whoattempt to accom, plish their selfish purposes. by oa unfair . means. The Appeal truthfully rustle as follows { upon the read fromthe Back Bone House to upon the effect of such a cour irse as is propoded by the enemies of Mr. St ratton: “When the Union party comes to make antecedency atest of worthiness of office, or sincerity of faith, then there is an end to the organization, Then the Union party . repudiates Union principles, and the party disbatided, and reverts back to its original A lements. . ‘The Union party becomes a Reublican, or Douglas organization, aceord. } . ing to numerical strength. If we look back to-tte:,organization if will be found that we, extend the right hand of fellowship to all, aid “Union” was made the only test. “Mi. Stratton accepted that invitation,-and has acted fait sbfully with the organization. He who chargeshim with dishonesty and hypoe_ risy’assumes a high responsibility, and must elaim to‘know hisheart. He makes charges of the most serious character, and such as —po-manhas-the right to-do without the powér of omniscience, He not only assumes high personal responsibilities, but he sets a. precedent for the disruption of the party,” and the overthrow and defeat of the prineiples for which he assumes to have so much “reverence. He tells every Breckinridge man inthe Union party thatthey are fit to aerve in the ranks, but cannot be trusted with a. commission. Every Union man of _ Breckinridge antecedents, is informed that tecedents are discarded at the polls, but hen office is to be: distributed, antecedents are tobe revived. Can Union men, se belying the principles of party, lay claim to honesty i pasa coeat t they true to the eause of the Union, or the spoils? This rinciple has not prevailed withthe Federal . “Women or the State Goverment; neitherin the army or civil service. will, ifthe Union party is what it professes. We hope that the Trustees of the State Li-, brary will act wisely in this case sued Mr. Stratton. ' ‘It never THe Long Island Historical Society exhibits in its rooms an original copy of the Boston Newstetter, printed by John Allen, in Paulding Lane, and sold at the post office in “ Cornhill. The sheet consists of one leaf, . about ten by fourteen inches. It is dited in the year 1710, or 64 years before the De‘\-elaration of Independence, but it is well. inted and in good preseryation. This paperis glaimed to be the first one me in sa Sac States. THE Fer ry number of the California Teacher is at hand. It contains a large . Company's office for Sacramento, The “gay and festive” young gentlemen who have.“‘tipped the light fantastic” nightly. remarked “‘it is 'sad to part.” The establishment was about to close and the farewells were said, when Marshal Venard, who had an attachment for the fair ‘Ones, interposed . an objection to their departure. “Yesterday motning “Steve” went out to look for witnesses and these of course must be obtained from among those who engaged in the festivities of the preceding night. They must be men of respectability in order that the testimony might have weight with the jury. ‘We took apeep at the names on the sub-.} poena, but-we den’t intend to make them ‘piblic Suffice it to say. the jury thought the-witnesses reliable. Yesterday-afternoon the Marshalescorted the ladies from the lock-up to the Justice's office. The case is, one of considerable_interest and the Court . rvom was crowded, They were arrested for the violation of a State iaw against the establishinent of Hurdy Gurdies or. dance houses. They should have been prosecuted long ago. It is an outrage that such viola= tion of law is permitted to oceur nightly for stop it. But it is said that “justice is blind” and it might with truth be added her officers are frequently inthe same fix. We areglad that the. initiatory-has beentaken and‘ we hope.in the future the laws will be strictly enforeed. Such an institution as has exist¢din this town for the past five weeks is a‘] nuisance and: under “the lww: it should be ‘abated. The hurdies” demanded separate . trials, and inthe ease tried yesterday: the jury, after being out a few minutes, returned with a verdict of guilty. The other cases will be dispgsed of to-day. The one tried yesterday was ordered to appear for sentence this morning. one BoarD.OF SuPERVISORS.—Rates of toll were fixed upon the Virginia Turnpike Co.’s road. _ Wm. B. Oague . and, Crusen licensed to collect toll on al road oat: Rear , ic' fron Moore’s. Flat.:S Joseph Chew ligensed.to colléet tolt*c on. the Chalk Bluff toll road. — Andrew Merryiiian licensed to céllect toll <€ 7 7 Ww olay. ak lat. : pibees nF TupoNe Mananie. ER R. Grails ford, Masonic building, has’ just received a large number of Tribune. Almanacs, containing full election returns and other valuable information. Everybody should ‘have ene. x ADMIRAL Farragut, now abotit 63 years old, has been in the service since he was eight years of age. “THE latest accounts from Saa Francisco state that Attorney General McCullough was improving. <> oe THEME FOR WoNDER !—A few days ago, Gary, Hainilten and-company, engaged in} prospecting at Randolph Flat} says the Grass Valley Union, took a netion to examine the ruins of some of the old cabins in that vicinity, with the hope of finding some of the treasure which tradition says was buried somewhere in the neighborhood, in early days by parties who met with sudden or violent deaths. Among others, they prospected tha. “Fisher Cabin,” an old °49-er, in which various parties of miners have successively lived. They found no treasure, but under the old decayed flooring, they found a part of a human skull, in a good state of preservation, the skull-cap, or brain pan only, with no other:--bonesof remains of the human frame. How came it there? They also’ found an oaken chest or safe, about eighteen inches in length, made of four-inch plank, firmly banded and bolted with i iron, fastened ‘with a three-bolt lock. This chest had been bursted in from the outside; so'that a man’s hand could be inserted through the aperture. The chest was evidently prepared. to hold treasure, and was. of capacity sufficient. to contain many thousand dollars. No one now living in that vicinity has. any knowledge of the party who may have had this safe, and it would seem, from all the circimstances, that the owner was not the party who cut it open. When the sea gives up its ‘dead, then, too, willa thousand deeds of horror, committed among the hills of California be ‘brought to light. Tien¢ing hard times at Reese river. ‘Provisions aré high, money scarce, and but little’ more than a month without any” attempt to * Dealers in . HARDWARE, . IRON, ‘STEEL, “REVOLVERS, POWDER, FUSE, Ir is reported that the miners .are expe. a ann on orrnaap ’ . people will gre such opinions with good grace from a man who has won with his sword the right to use his pen pretty much . . as he pleases: “My idea is that every young and middleaged man ought to be proud of the chance to fight for.the integrity of his country. I . woukd like to-see all trade and commerce ‘absolutely cease until this conflict is over; and all who ean fight and won't fight, ought to be killed or banished; and those who won! ests ei those who do —_ should be denationalized,”’ a THE Paris papers state that a most im‘peetant discovery: has been made, ‘greatly interests agricultural interests in. every country, by M. Aiigustin Favre, an old soldier of the Emperor and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He undertakes to cure the glanders and farcy, ‘so destructive to horses, in a few days by a néw. — of THE Federal Tax Collector at San Francisco has not yet Patched up his. accounts. ee BIRTH. At Red Dog, February 4th, to the wife of Wm. Wright, a son. _. Arrivals at the. ~ 3 National Exchange Hatel, © BROAD STREET.. soevee NEVADA CITY LARGAS TER: & HASEY, Proprietors. _Monpay, Bebrnary Sth, 1865. 1, G ‘Sook Gévtgta: "4 Parker Deer creek which he is. the. Bt 707" Se eee it ibe . cantar ise following coatinell rh oe 4 toa friend., _ It sounds like'Him, and the} ’ which . : 4 and invitations not transferable. -febt— ‘Washington's B Birthday. Ball. . es Saxe. 3 Yout Hate! he, ‘Crockett’s Amygdaline WY suse mew the Hair from: coming out and : make it grow 3.3 .‘As a Hair Dressing, it is unequali¢d by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR SALE BY 4s JOSEPH MM. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1855. CRAND FANCY DRESS. -» Prenat ta “te WILL BE GIVEN BY ‘ MR; AND MRs. HAMILTON, 2 at their Hall, Grass Valley, On Tuesday. Evening, Feb. 14th, 65. ST. VALENTINE’S cuoh oa SARTIES wishing ties hatousaaton" in -referii ence to obtaining Domimoes’.and Masks will “n¥ake application to Mrs. Hamilton in due time: No person will be admitted without invitation Jd Witson Virginia C Garber Red Dog A Durant do” A Begole ‘do J, English Sacramenta A Harvey San Juan F Clark do RHonghton do P Kapp Grass Valley J Houghes San Juan, ‘Roberts do C Whittier do J ISykes do K Giuifoyl Shsdy creck H Dickinson do D Crksen Col Hill EK Van Dusen Washing 2 Black Bloomfield Li PendJeton do R Reed Dutch Flat ¥ Mason do ; W Slinger Diamond ec P Kline do D Shankland Montezu’ K Like do H Marney Rock creek Mrs. AlHeler do ~§ Jones Forest mill W Cozzens You Bet EK Earl do ER6fch — do’ Barnett do: T Rose Reoke rivér J Earl do A Jobson Biue Tent A“faylor do F Armer do 7 Vin Stoeck do T Freeman Crossing B Allen ~~ do WwW. H. CRAWFORD & cO., ’ Leather and Rubber, Belting, Blocks & Sheaves, 2 Cordage, ~ Wheelbarggws, Oak, Ash and Hickory Plank. A general assortment of Wagon Material, Oil and Varnish, Paints, Kerosene, Afid a very fine assortment of TRON HOSE PIPE, _ Constantly on hand and made to order. NO. 27 MAIN STREET. Nevada, Feb. 8th. Restaurant For Sale, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is now of fered to any sen who desires to go into the Restaurant % beptacen. A full set of Furniture, Crockeryware, Stoves, and everything complete for keeping a Restaurant. MICHAEL LONG, Commereial Street, evada city. b8 fe ‘Dissolution. fe co partnershi 'p » haccichiee existing under the name aad style of Worthington & Marquell in the Ranch and Milk business was dissolved on the 4th of Febru ry. J.G.Wo1thington will carry on the business as heretofore and is authorised to collect all bills due the firm and pay alldebts. J G, WORTulINGTON. Nevada, Fe ‘eb, 7th. J. MARQUELL. Gunsmith Wanted. A PRACTICAL Gunsmith, can obtain steady employment at the trade, in this city. None but a Good Workman need apply. ' Apply immediately to Z. P. DAVIS, feds Broad Street Nevada. . “ALL AB ‘BO & Bp” GRASS ‘VALLEY . and NEVADA STAGE LINE. eee ‘Havin recently urs chased this long established d popular Stage Line, we are ready to carry passengers oe the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who ride with usin a courteous, and we trust, in a satisfactory manner. Slours of Departure. _ Leaves Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, dail at 8 and 110’ Select A. M. and 4 age, Waite v opamtwaeet a 2 Ae Ms and 4 The Best of Music has been YY Ball a Enquire of . . Harvey Heim: A GRAND “SOCIAL BAEL™ WILL BE GIVEN AT ; THE NEW YORK HOTEL, ON THE Twenty-Second of February. A Splendid Supper will be got . up for the occasion, g gaged. —— Committee of Invitation. NEVADA, T. B McFarland Tsaac Williamson. — David Belden. ° M. 8. Deal. = GRASS VALLEY. oe A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers’ Dwight Crittetiden. Chas Leavitt. . 1. J. Rolfe. = R. M. Van Loan. eee TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. Washington’ s s Birthday Ball. Hi. Cc. DICKINSON, W “neva respectful Mi inform the people of Nevada county th athe. -will_give-a grand} TRMPERANCE HALL, On Wednesday Eve’, Feb, 22. ere, e A Good Supper will be got upand the . best of Music in attendance, A General invitation extended. telecine Oe Menagers. Nevada City. -° Grass Valley. Wm: Head, John Webber, ° KE. R. Mayberry, oe Clarke, H. H. Haskins, J. Doty, H.R. W. Smith, D. B. Nye. J. A. Lancastar. N. P. Brown, , W. F. Evans. Floor ‘Managers. Charles McElvey. ‘« George A. Weaver. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, SOCIAL L PARTY. AS GRAND SOCIAL Pi PARTY will be given at EGO: & LADDER HALL. On Monday Evening, Feb. 13. FOR THE Benefit of John Sherman. j Managers. yy : Chas. Kent, N. Barnett, 5 James Davis; N. W, Stowers, A \George Weayer, James Binslyy”— James Sharp. P. Stumpf. Grasa Valley. John McGuire, Dan. Holbrodk. * = _ Moore's Flat. wid A. Beck, ‘ee Joslin. John Basley. M ‘Smithburg. Cc. Beckman, ount of in g reading matter. It fbould: be in the: of every teacher, or lic schools in the work in progress. CLEVELAND & CE, Propr’s . Nevada, Nov. 17th. RO a e Tickets Two Dollars. ar GREAT REDUCTION. “I ~“Nevada, Feb. 1st. “OF PRICES ! . Now is chm Ae call at 8. HAAS & COS. AND BUY Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods AT GREATLY ("REDUCED ' PRICES! I 2h BRANDRETH’S PILLS. ny tive, Bilious, and Delicate, after some days’ use, will find renewed strength and-tlife wervete ev-pery organ of their frames. ABvery dose makes the bleed purer. The nerves. veins. These pills, as a-tirst effect, act upon the arterial. blood, increasing the circulation, bywhich impurities are deposited in the veine, and they throw off such collections into the bowels, which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them’ from the system. When first used, the Pills may ocea‘sion’ griping, and even make the patient feel worse, This is an excellent sign, and shows the discase will soon be cured. . No great good _is often achieved without some trouble in its* attainment, and this rule —to the recovery of health. Ww. F. BRANDRETH, office at Crane & Brigham’s, San Francrséo. ~ Jan = mae § kr DR, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH: “ery body in “the mining region, As -a preven tative of various dangerous diseases to which the gold sgeker is liable, it-has no superior. While it is quite palatableeyen as a beverage, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the ayster, Inall cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the pervading fevers consequent up-. on exposure, the Bitters will be found inyalua ble as corrective. No man should enter upon the exposed ‘tamp life ot a whiner without being provided with Hostetter’s preventive of stomach disease, nor should any of those who are now engaged in the occupation, fail to have recourse to the.Bitters, Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco.” jan26 Notice to the Sick.—How-long we have desired and neeied on this Coast, a Surgery “}and Medical Dispensary, that we could with safety trust our case in the hands of skillful and prretical physicians. Should we at any time require medical assistance, we may congratulate ourselves that such a place is now es tablished at *. No. 313 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, known by the nameof ‘*Peake’s Surgery and Medical Dispensary,” whiich is fitted up regardless of cost, with all the modern improvements, an extensive Labratory, which containg all the choice and latcst Medicines, Chemicals, etc., for the cure of privateand other diseases. The Re ception and Consulting Rooms are commodious and weil adapted for the business. The Physic ians connected with the Surgery and Dispensary, are gentlemen of education, knowledge and experience, . suffering from certain diseases can. ‘get properly eured. For Particulars see advertisement of Peake’s Surgery and Dispensary, 313 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, a! ‘““WATT’S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, *” ” A large supply just receivedand _ » " For sale by Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Dancing School. THE undersigned whose Dancing Schoo! opened in Nevadu on Tuesday Evenu acquire a correct knowledge of this gracetul. and Pleasing. accomplishment. we All modern Dances such as Quadrill os Schottisches, Polkas, Mazourkas, Waltzes. quickly-taught.The School for Gentlemen meets on Tues« day and Thursday Brennen from. 73¢ to 10 o’clock. For Ladies—every Thareday afterneon from 2 to4 o’clock. /-. He C. DICKINSON Nevada, ‘Dec. 34th: Se & MEAT MARKET. Jaws CoLaat pepe clint ve: ° 0 w ton ¥ Corned Beef a Pork, rs wi mised Jan, 29th. wee The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Coscommence in the-arteries and terminate-in the _ Principal office Brandreth Building New York: BITTERS should bei in the possession of evx great practical— It isthe only establishment on this coast where persons who are _ E.F.SPENCR Gnanxp huge slide logs and d of Jacobs Quaker Hi towards tk which ope: ‘gings, whe up the mo twenty fee mining in over. Ex, opinion thi Others sai it. But th opinion, could. han set at worl 1 ten daysar NV a as AS NERS SAR ter ran ini replaced o again borip prietors wo ‘this tunnel _ idle*during ceeded in ¢ Fava A patch from Richard Je buried by. . _._ diggings, at . They were « ———genkins-wa on ree live-y broken, and Both were residents of accident hi community THE Gor cent rock is ~ company’s ¢ rock is very turn out big hundred an¢ creek, and a The mill wi ‘Tunnel will —__A-Ricn discovered a beyond Wor be immense] taken from ‘ that contain The lead at. little rock ws will be a for HARDWAI €o., still ho where they . did stock of powder, fuse blocks and s! tials, paints kérosene lan everything t quires ; and 1 their goods 1 For SALE site the TRA rant for sale to carry ont somebody. . New BEL Sheffield mar the Court Ho it weighs 484 bells-ever br. Ruwaway. Colby ran off, but did no ot! horses becam: ® breast-strap Deer Cre ofquartz hus Creek, below rock taken ou gold. Some 1 near this plac ; dollars was ta

i booked’themselves at the C _. Wat-on Unton.Men.—An idea seems Be: prevail among some of the political manTagers in this State that all that is necessary to dispose of a min’who stands in the way is:.to.raise the cry of copperhead, and no _ matter what.the past record or the character of the party'assailed, his fate is sealed. They _ denounce ien who have stood by the Gov~ ernment since the first voice was ‘raised in behalf of treason in Congress, who .were friends of freedom and the North, and stoed up.for free territories when the hatred and‘even the violence of the chivalry was inear‘yed'thereby. It is time that these foolish “assaults. should etase. Those who engage’ in them are neither actuated by a love of country nor influenced by a desire for the wel_._ fare-of the Union party. . Their motives are "selfish and they work for—the-overthrew of ~§ some man who stands so far above them that he cannot be disposed of by any other means. When it become necessary that loyal men should band together for the pur‘pose of maintaining the nation, old parties were or should have been torgotten. Upon abroad platform of “Union at any cost,” Douglas and Seward, Butler, Dickinson and Brady, could write ard battle shoulder to shoulder for the country, and any man who has shown a clear record ‘since the appeal to arms-by. the rebels, is entitled to. full -felJowship in the Union party. ‘We are led to these remarks. by the war whichis now waged against the State Librarian. Mr Strafton fas since the war hegan been, we: ~ beéve, a true friend of the nation, or he would have been removed by the Legislature. Hydenfeldt and McConnell were. — ousted beeause they were not true. Every . effort was made to get out-Stratton at the same time, and if there was any foundation ‘ for the charges which are now being made him, fhey would have beén used there, and a loyal Legislature, such as we. had Iast “" winter would have removed him. He is an excellent officer, and to.bim alone is due the® éredit of making the State library what it is. Every man who is true f9 lis principles will frown upon those meh whoattempt to accom, plish their selfish purposes. by oa unfair . means. The Appeal truthfully rustle as follows { upon the read fromthe Back Bone House to upon the effect of such a cour irse as is propoded by the enemies of Mr. St ratton: “When the Union party comes to make antecedency atest of worthiness of office, or sincerity of faith, then there is an end to the organization, Then the Union party . repudiates Union principles, and the party disbatided, and reverts back to its original A lements. . ‘The Union party becomes a Reublican, or Douglas organization, aceord. } . ing to numerical strength. If we look back to-tte:,organization if will be found that we, extend the right hand of fellowship to all, aid “Union” was made the only test. “Mi. Stratton accepted that invitation,-and has acted fait sbfully with the organization. He who chargeshim with dishonesty and hypoe_ risy’assumes a high responsibility, and must elaim to‘know hisheart. He makes charges of the most serious character, and such as —po-manhas-the right to-do without the powér of omniscience, He not only assumes high personal responsibilities, but he sets a. precedent for the disruption of the party,” and the overthrow and defeat of the prineiples for which he assumes to have so much “reverence. He tells every Breckinridge man inthe Union party thatthey are fit to aerve in the ranks, but cannot be trusted with a. commission. Every Union man of _ Breckinridge antecedents, is informed that tecedents are discarded at the polls, but hen office is to be: distributed, antecedents are tobe revived. Can Union men, se belying the principles of party, lay claim to honesty i pasa coeat t they true to the eause of the Union, or the spoils? This rinciple has not prevailed withthe Federal . “Women or the State Goverment; neitherin the army or civil service. will, ifthe Union party is what it professes. We hope that the Trustees of the State Li-, brary will act wisely in this case sued Mr. Stratton. ' ‘It never THe Long Island Historical Society exhibits in its rooms an original copy of the Boston Newstetter, printed by John Allen, in Paulding Lane, and sold at the post office in “ Cornhill. The sheet consists of one leaf, . about ten by fourteen inches. It is dited in the year 1710, or 64 years before the De‘\-elaration of Independence, but it is well. inted and in good preseryation. This paperis glaimed to be the first one me in sa Sac States. THE Fer ry number of the California Teacher is at hand. It contains a large . Company's office for Sacramento, The “gay and festive” young gentlemen who have.“‘tipped the light fantastic” nightly. remarked “‘it is 'sad to part.” The establishment was about to close and the farewells were said, when Marshal Venard, who had an attachment for the fair ‘Ones, interposed . an objection to their departure. “Yesterday motning “Steve” went out to look for witnesses and these of course must be obtained from among those who engaged in the festivities of the preceding night. They must be men of respectability in order that the testimony might have weight with the jury. ‘We took apeep at the names on the sub-.} poena, but-we den’t intend to make them ‘piblic Suffice it to say. the jury thought the-witnesses reliable. Yesterday-afternoon the Marshalescorted the ladies from the lock-up to the Justice's office. The case is, one of considerable_interest and the Court . rvom was crowded, They were arrested for the violation of a State iaw against the establishinent of Hurdy Gurdies or. dance houses. They should have been prosecuted long ago. It is an outrage that such viola= tion of law is permitted to oceur nightly for stop it. But it is said that “justice is blind” and it might with truth be added her officers are frequently inthe same fix. We areglad that the. initiatory-has beentaken and‘ we hope.in the future the laws will be strictly enforeed. Such an institution as has exist¢din this town for the past five weeks is a‘] nuisance and: under “the lww: it should be ‘abated. The hurdies” demanded separate . trials, and inthe ease tried yesterday: the jury, after being out a few minutes, returned with a verdict of guilty. The other cases will be dispgsed of to-day. The one tried yesterday was ordered to appear for sentence this morning. one BoarD.OF SuPERVISORS.—Rates of toll were fixed upon the Virginia Turnpike Co.’s road. _ Wm. B. Oague . and, Crusen licensed to collect toll on al road oat: Rear , ic' fron Moore’s. Flat.:S Joseph Chew ligensed.to colléet tolt*c on. the Chalk Bluff toll road. — Andrew Merryiiian licensed to céllect toll <€ 7 7 Ww olay. ak lat. : pibees nF TupoNe Mananie. ER R. Grails ford, Masonic building, has’ just received a large number of Tribune. Almanacs, containing full election returns and other valuable information. Everybody should ‘have ene. x ADMIRAL Farragut, now abotit 63 years old, has been in the service since he was eight years of age. “THE latest accounts from Saa Francisco state that Attorney General McCullough was improving. <> oe THEME FOR WoNDER !—A few days ago, Gary, Hainilten and-company, engaged in} prospecting at Randolph Flat} says the Grass Valley Union, took a netion to examine the ruins of some of the old cabins in that vicinity, with the hope of finding some of the treasure which tradition says was buried somewhere in the neighborhood, in early days by parties who met with sudden or violent deaths. Among others, they prospected tha. “Fisher Cabin,” an old °49-er, in which various parties of miners have successively lived. They found no treasure, but under the old decayed flooring, they found a part of a human skull, in a good state of preservation, the skull-cap, or brain pan only, with no other:--bonesof remains of the human frame. How came it there? They also’ found an oaken chest or safe, about eighteen inches in length, made of four-inch plank, firmly banded and bolted with i iron, fastened ‘with a three-bolt lock. This chest had been bursted in from the outside; so'that a man’s hand could be inserted through the aperture. The chest was evidently prepared. to hold treasure, and was. of capacity sufficient. to contain many thousand dollars. No one now living in that vicinity has. any knowledge of the party who may have had this safe, and it would seem, from all the circimstances, that the owner was not the party who cut it open. When the sea gives up its ‘dead, then, too, willa thousand deeds of horror, committed among the hills of California be ‘brought to light. Tien¢ing hard times at Reese river. ‘Provisions aré high, money scarce, and but little’ more than a month without any” attempt to * Dealers in . HARDWARE, . IRON, ‘STEEL, “REVOLVERS, POWDER, FUSE, Ir is reported that the miners .are expe. a ann on orrnaap ’ . people will gre such opinions with good grace from a man who has won with his sword the right to use his pen pretty much . . as he pleases: “My idea is that every young and middleaged man ought to be proud of the chance to fight for.the integrity of his country. I . woukd like to-see all trade and commerce ‘absolutely cease until this conflict is over; and all who ean fight and won't fight, ought to be killed or banished; and those who won! ests ei those who do —_ should be denationalized,”’ a THE Paris papers state that a most im‘peetant discovery: has been made, ‘greatly interests agricultural interests in. every country, by M. Aiigustin Favre, an old soldier of the Emperor and Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. He undertakes to cure the glanders and farcy, ‘so destructive to horses, in a few days by a néw. — of THE Federal Tax Collector at San Francisco has not yet Patched up his. accounts. ee BIRTH. At Red Dog, February 4th, to the wife of Wm. Wright, a son. _. Arrivals at the. ~ 3 National Exchange Hatel, © BROAD STREET... soevee NEVADA CITY LARGAS TER: & HASEY, Proprietors. _Monpay, Bebrnary Sth, 1865. 1, G ‘Sook Gévtgta: "4 Parker Deer creek which he is. the. Bt 707" Se eee it ibe . cantar ise following coatinell rh oe 4 toa friend., _ It sounds like'Him, and the} ’ which . : 4 and invitations not transferable. -febt— ‘Washington's B Birthday. Ball. . es Saxe. 3 Yout Hate! he, ‘Crockett’s Amygdaline WY suse mew the Hair from: coming out and : make it grow 3.3 .‘As a Hair Dressing, it is unequali¢d by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR SALE BY 4s JOSEPH MM. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1855. CRAND FANCY DRESS. -» Prenat ta “te WILL BE GIVEN BY ‘ MR; AND MRs. HAMILTON, 2 at their Hall, Grass Valley, On Tuesday. Evening, Feb. 14th, 65. ST. VALENTINE’S cuoh oa SARTIES wishing ties hatousaaton" in -referii ence to obtaining Domimoes’.and Masks will “n¥ake application to Mrs. Hamilton in due time: No person will be admitted without invitation Jd Witson Virginia C Garber Red Dog A Durant do” A Begole ‘do J, English Sacramenta A Harvey San Juan F Clark do RHonghton do P Kapp Grass Valley J Houghes San Juan, ‘Roberts do C Whittier do J ISykes do K Giuifoyl Shsdy creck H Dickinson do D Crksen Col Hill EK Van Dusen Washing 2 Black Bloomfield Li PendJeton do R Reed Dutch Flat ¥ Mason do ; W Slinger Diamond ec P Kline do D Shankland Montezu’ K Like do H Marney Rock creek Mrs. AlHeler do ~§ Jones Forest mill W Cozzens You Bet EK Earl do ER6fch — do’ Barnett do: T Rose Reoke rivér J Earl do A Jobson Biue Tent A“faylor do F Armer do 7 Vin Stoeck do T Freeman Crossing B Allen ~~ do WwW. H. CRAWFORD & cO., ’ Leather and Rubber, Belting, Blocks & Sheaves, 2 Cordage, ~ Wheelbarggws, Oak, Ash and Hickory Plank. A general assortment of Wagon Material, Oil and Varnish, Paints, Kerosene, Afid a very fine assortment of TRON HOSE PIPE, _ Constantly on hand and made to order. NO. 27 MAIN STREET. Nevada, Feb. 8th. Restaurant For Sale, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is now of fered to any sen who desires to go into the Restaurant % beptacen. A full set of Furniture, Crockeryware, Stoves, and everything complete for keeping a Restaurant. MICHAEL LONG, Commereial Street, evada

city. b8 fe ‘Dissolution. fe co partnershi 'p » haccichiee existing under the name aad style of Worthington & Marquell in the Ranch and Milk business was dissolved on the 4th of Febru ry. J.G.Wo1thington will carry on the business as heretofore and is authorised to collect all bills due the firm and pay alldebts. J G, WORTulINGTON. Nevada, Fe ‘eb, 7th. J. MARQUELL. Gunsmith Wanted. A PRACTICAL Gunsmith, can obtain steady employment at the trade, in this city. None but a Good Workman need apply. ' Apply immediately to Z. P. DAVIS, feds Broad Street Nevada. . “ALL AB ‘BO & Bp” GRASS ‘VALLEY . and NEVADA STAGE LINE. eee ‘Havin recently urs chased this long established d popular Stage Line, we are ready to carry passengers oe the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who ride with usin a courteous, and we trust, in a satisfactory manner. Slours of Departure. _ Leaves Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, dail at 8 and 110’ Select A. M. and 4 age, Waite v opamtwaeet a 2 Ae Ms and 4 The Best of Music has been YY Ball a Enquire of . . Harvey Heim: A GRAND “SOCIAL BAEL™ WILL BE GIVEN AT ; THE NEW YORK HOTEL, ON THE Twenty-Second of February. A Splendid Supper will be got . up for the occasion, g gaged. —— Committee of Invitation. NEVADA, T. B McFarland Tsaac Williamson. — David Belden. ° M. 8. Deal. = GRASS VALLEY. oe A. B. Dibble. Frank Cleveland. Floor Managers’ Dwight Crittetiden. Chas Leavitt. . 1. J. Rolfe. = R. M. Van Loan. eee TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS. Washington’ s s Birthday Ball. Hi. Cc. DICKINSON, W “neva respectful Mi inform the people of Nevada county th athe. -will_give-a grand} TRMPERANCE HALL, On Wednesday Eve’, Feb, 22. ere, e A Good Supper will be got upand the . best of Music in attendance, A General invitation extended. telecine Oe Menagers. Nevada City. -° Grass Valley. Wm: Head, John Webber, ° KE. R. Mayberry, oe Clarke, H. H. Haskins, J. Doty, H.R. W. Smith, D. B. Nye. J. A. Lancastar. N. P. Brown, , W. F. Evans. Floor ‘Managers. Charles McElvey. ‘« George A. Weaver. Nevada, Feb. 2nd, SOCIAL L PARTY. AS GRAND SOCIAL Pi PARTY will be given at EGO: & LADDER HALL. On Monday Evening, Feb. 13. FOR THE Benefit of John Sherman. j Managers. yy : Chas. Kent, N. Barnett, 5 James Davis; N. W, Stowers, A \George Weayer, James Binslyy”— James Sharp. P. Stumpf. Grasa Valley. John McGuire, Dan. Holbrodk. * = _ Moore's Flat. wid A. Beck, ‘ee Joslin. John Basley. M ‘Smithburg. Cc. Beckman, ount of in g reading matter. It fbould: be in the: of every teacher, or lic schools in the work in progress. CLEVELAND & CE, Propr’s . Nevada, Nov. 17th. RO a e Tickets Two Dollars. ar GREAT REDUCTION. “I ~“Nevada, Feb. 1st. “OF PRICES ! . Now is chm Ae call at 8. HAAS & COS. AND BUY Winter Clothing & Rubber Goods AT GREATLY ("REDUCED ' PRICES! I 2h BRANDRETH’S PILLS. ny tive, Bilious, and Delicate, after some days’ use, will find renewed strength and-tlife wervete ev-pery organ of their frames. ABvery dose makes the bleed purer. The nerves. veins. These pills, as a-tirst effect, act upon the arterial. blood, increasing the circulation, bywhich impurities are deposited in the veine, and they throw off such collections into the bowels, which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them’ from the system. When first used, the Pills may ocea‘sion’ griping, and even make the patient feel worse, This is an excellent sign, and shows the discase will soon be cured. . No great good _is often achieved without some trouble in its* attainment, and this rule —to the recovery of health. Ww. F. BRANDRETH, office at Crane & Brigham’s, San Francrséo. ~ Jan = mae § kr DR, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH: “ery body in “the mining region, As -a preven tative of various dangerous diseases to which the gold sgeker is liable, it-has no superior. While it is quite palatableeyen as a beverage, it is speedy and powerful in its effects upon the ayster, Inall cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the pervading fevers consequent up-. on exposure, the Bitters will be found inyalua ble as corrective. No man should enter upon the exposed ‘tamp life ot a whiner without being provided with Hostetter’s preventive of stomach disease, nor should any of those who are now engaged in the occupation, fail to have recourse to the.Bitters, Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francisco.” jan26 Notice to the Sick.—How-long we have desired and neeied on this Coast, a Surgery “}and Medical Dispensary, that we could with safety trust our case in the hands of skillful and prretical physicians. Should we at any time require medical assistance, we may congratulate ourselves that such a place is now es tablished at *. No. 313 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, known by the nameof ‘*Peake’s Surgery and Medical Dispensary,” whiich is fitted up regardless of cost, with all the modern improvements, an extensive Labratory, which containg all the choice and latcst Medicines, Chemicals, etc., for the cure of privateand other diseases. The Re ception and Consulting Rooms are commodious and weil adapted for the business. The Physic ians connected with the Surgery and Dispensary, are gentlemen of education, knowledge and experience, . suffering from certain diseases can. ‘get properly eured. For Particulars see advertisement of Peake’s Surgery and Dispensary, 313 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, a! ‘““WATT’S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, *” ” A large supply just receivedand _ » " For sale by Nevada, Dec. 2nd. Dancing School. THE undersigned whose Dancing Schoo! opened in Nevadu on Tuesday Evenu acquire a correct knowledge of this gracetul. and Pleasing. accomplishment. we All modern Dances such as Quadrill os Schottisches, Polkas, Mazourkas, Waltzes. quickly-taught.The School for Gentlemen meets on Tues« day and Thursday Brennen from. 73¢ to 10 o’clock. For Ladies—every Thareday afterneon from 2 to4 o’clock. /-. He C. DICKINSON Nevada, ‘Dec. 34th: Se & MEAT MARKET. Jaws CoLaat pepe clint ve: ° 0 w ton ¥ Corned Beef a Pork, rs wi mised Jan, 29th. wee The Weak, the Consumptive, Rheumatic, Coscommence in the-arteries and terminate-in the _ Principal office Brandreth Building New York: BITTERS should bei in the possession of evx great practical— It isthe only establishment on this coast where persons who are _ E.F.SPENCR Gnanxp huge slide logs and d of Jacobs Quaker Hi towards tk which ope: ‘gings, whe up the mo twenty fee mining in over. Ex, opinion thi Others sai it. But th opinion, could. han set at worl 1 ten daysar NV a as AS NERS SAR ter ran ini replaced o again borip prietors wo ‘this tunnel _ idle*during ceeded in ¢ Fava A patch from Richard Je buried by. . _._ diggings, at . They were « ———genkins-wa on ree live-y broken, and Both were residents of accident hi community THE Gor cent rock is ~ company’s ¢ rock is very turn out big hundred an¢ creek, and a The mill wi ‘Tunnel will —__A-Ricn discovered a beyond Wor be immense] taken from ‘ that contain The lead at. little rock ws will be a for HARDWAI €o., still ho where they . did stock of powder, fuse blocks and s! tials, paints kérosene lan everything t quires ; and 1 their goods 1 For SALE site the TRA rant for sale to carry ont somebody. . New BEL Sheffield mar the Court Ho it weighs 484 bells-ever br. Ruwaway. Colby ran off, but did no ot! horses becam: ® breast-strap Deer Cre ofquartz hus Creek, below rock taken ou gold. Some 1 near this plac ; dollars was ta