June 18, 1864 (4 pages)

g 2 t __ed_from—pre-slavery influence, gave great } noni jatratio ae the-evident-da names, . __ha Were their fathers’; be held eg om for breaking into his wife’ “$a Lite $e evades Baily Weatiseript, . sect aco win-K. oles che me i Se —x. sage, calle agit account for publishing an SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th, = ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Tae Piiess\avp THe Nomxations. — “The uoapimity with-whieh-.the nominatios ofthe Baltimore. Convéition fave been ens. dorsed by the Union papers of this State is the best evidence of the appropriate selecs tion made by that body. With one single exception the endorsement vf the papers has been hearty and unreserved. That ex; ception is the San Jose Patriot. That cons sistent Umen journal, which but a few moriths ago elandered some of the best Union men in the State, now speaks favorably-of the candidate of the hybred Convention which met ashort time since at Cleaviand, Ohio, and nominated John C. Fremont.— That tool of unprincipled scoundrels, that burlesque upon the name of General, who honored the service by resigning the aword and divesting himself uf the uniform he had ~ disgraced, asserted in his letter secepting the nomination, in effect that his object was to defent the election of Mr. Lincoln, and that if the present Chief Magistrate were nominated at Baltimore he would accept the noinination. The assembling of the band of disoranizers is thus excused bythe Patriot:‘The policy pursued in Missouri and in all other southwestern States; being reclaimand just offence tothe friends of freedom, and this-dissatigfaction became so strong, not only among the people directly suffering from the policy of the Government, but also throughout the North, that the matter waa brought up in Congress, which passed resolutions showing very plainly that the Adminstration was not i —_Lingralas. tive Department. While the President. continues to be guided by the counsels of the Blair family, and of Mr. Bates, in these slavery questions, dissatisfaction will extend. and were it not for the pecular critical condition in which the country now is, and flict, we think there would be a tremendous effort, and, perhaps, a successiul one, to de~ feat Mr. Lincoln’s re-election.” The policy puraued by the Government, _ “gave great and just offence to the friends ‘of freedom.” That's rich. The editor of the Patriot thinks that unless the President changes his policy, “there would be a tre~ _ mendous effort, and, perhaps a successfu; oue, to defeat Mr. Lincoln's re-election.” — The people, the “friends of freedom” in _ Missonri, are blessed with a champion in the Patriot. They are lucky to have one organ to ory out againet the injnatice done them by the Administration. The people of Miasouri, by the voice of the regularly elected delegates to the Baltimore Convention, did not think of the Pathfinder. Those representatives voted first for Grant and thea for “Unole Abe.” The editor of the Patriot may have had some bitter feeling against the Administration in regard to a littl: transacton of hie when he held: the position of In« ternal Revenue Collector; He may have re~ membered that for the same reason that Fremont was removed from office—corruptien in office—he wae compelled to retire to the shades of private life. The article . referred to appeared in the Fremont cham« pion, previous to the announcement of the action of the Baltimore Convention. The editor then said: “We cannnot, however, see, at present, ‘that it is our duty, a8 a public journalist, to favor the Fremont motement.” ** We cannot see at present.’ What does thie mean, unless that. iv a certain contin~ geacy Fremont is to be the man for the Petriet. Such sentiments are decidedly good for a paper like the Patriot, which has for months been throwing in the teeth of Union men, the epithets, “traiter,”’ “copperhead,” “disorganizers,” and ‘‘sore heads.’ The only inference that can-bé drawn from the artole of the Patriot ia that that paper will support Fremont, for the same reason that the Pathfinder accepts the nomination, namely, hatred to the Administration and a desire to beat Lincoln. > Gena historic intereat—Hanacock “Tue names of two of Grant's C erals po and the Declaration of Indgaedency. and the latter the first martyr of Revolution,— The two beroes of to-day lineal descendants of patriote who led in the firat struggle for Awerican: liberty. may their: er_ofa heated political-con-. urren—the former the first signer of . 4. article upder the bend of “stocks down,” while almost dod other paper in the Territory acknowledgea—by silence—the truths = eontained ip. that article,.We. suppose the. Message, wishing to be considered the great “Tam,” takes the article in tow and com~« mences a grand bombardment by denying _Levery statement contained therein. The article in question was founded on facts, not only front the papers published ju the sagebrush country, but from disi:terested peo+ ple who have: been fortunate and unfortu> ‘pate in that _part_of God's footstool, The. Message ~reader, did you ever hear of the paper before 1—says we are actusted by the meanest of motives and jealousy, So far os this charge is concerned, we plead, “not guilty.” _ The motives that prompt us to ‘give @ plain, unvarnished account of the sils ver country, is “‘simply thie and nothing more.’ We have it from better authority than those whose bread and butter is d-pens dent upon the influx of the population, that hundreds of men are met daily on the streets, who are tired and almost sick of life, who have been most egregiously misled into the idea that that country gave employment to all who came there, at big wages, and with & flattering prospect of becoming owners of of vur informants. Then believing this, as we sincerely do, as a public journalist we feel called upon to give thé facts as they ex: jst, and use, what little, influence we may possess in deterring others from being duped io the same way, especally when they can get-earployment—in a country which cannot be excelled and at fair wages. We are jealous, are wet God forbid that we should be jealous of a country like Washoe. The aight thet wo saw the other day would drive all such feeling from within our bosom; if it ever existed there. A man, one of the healthiest of men while in this State, and who bad spent a short season in the silver region, came back a day ur two ago with sore eyes, and se reduced that-he-was hardly recognized by his intimate friends. We do ‘not claim that it has the same effect upon every one, but a large number contract diseases which compel them to return to a more genial clime. We have, and intend to, sit at big Wages,” to the bottom, for humanity's sake. The editor of the Message tells a story that must make the devil blush when he sdy# no man need be out of employment. For the benefit of those poor and unfortunate fellows at Virginia city and Gold Hill, will the editor have the magnanimity of publishing a let of places where employment can be had, in hia next issue? If he does, we will guarantee that if there are but ten men wanted there will be five hundred aps plicants. The Message saye the deprecintion of stocks bas not made any difference in the yield. Why, you muggins, who said ithad. Wehave never doubted but that there are a great many claimy paying well, Virginia city is said to contain—23,000.-The Message denys that there has been a ded that a murder had never been commit« ted there, or that there were any gamblers in the Territory. We shallhave occasion to refer to this matter again. AN InGenious Fraup.—We_ have been shown, says the Alta of Tuesday, the half ofa Mexican dollar, taken from Celestials on Dupont street, who are ‘suspected of being engaged extensively in getting up such artinative rascality and mechanical skill on the rt of the getter-up, as ever fails to the ot uf a single mortal. The coia appears to have been split in halves by a saw the centre cut away by a tool revolving in a lathe go as to leave the edge alone intact, frum seventy~ five to eighty-five cents worth of silver being thus extracted, and the section then neatly just fills the space, and the edges remilled in 80 perfect a manner that the closest scrutiny faile to show. trace of the fraud. The coin has the ring‘almost equal to the genuine ar. ticle, the weight 1s net far from what it should be, and the swindle cannot be detecte ed in any manner save by cutting the piece ia two, when the brass plate is seen at once. It is certuinly one of the neatest meehanical tricks, to say the least, which we have ever seen. ¥ ee eee WREN General Jackson threatened to Joha C. Calhoun, the Attorney GenerrB. Taney, told him that there was no law to: do that. The General fe. plied :-“It you can't find the law for me, I will appoint an Attorney General who can.” “hai ‘Wa. Harvey was arrested sleeping in her bed valuable “feet.” We doubt not the authority} this matter-of climate and the exaggerated . accounts on the part of the press of Washve,’ . “that everybody can find semething to do but met enough tu sustain a population that failure or defaleation, and it should have ad{. W cles, which show evidences of about as much . _ Bastenn News.—At Cynthinia Ky., on the 81th; Morgan attaeKed two Ohio regi= On thie morning of 12th, Generel Barat breakfast, and completely defeated him. At last advices Barbridge was closely following him. : . Om the,10th, Frankfort was besieged. by thé rebels. Two attacks were made upon the city, but were successfally resisted by Gov. Bramlette. On the 12th the —rebele Gen. “Honter eaptared fifteen hundred pieces of artillery anda large quantity of ‘stores, near Stanton, and on the 12th, formed Crooks, Sherman's lines are within four hundred yards of the enemy, but no_ fignting had yet taken place. On the 10th the rebels attacked McPherson's corps and were driven back with great loss. : Letters from Butler's Department — give details ofa recent attack on Petersburg by storming. Gilmore: had advanced within short distance, but being informed that the rebels were preparing to receive. him, having had.information of the movement the day previous, he decided to return, whieh he did with only 250 killed and wounded. the rebels by a brave dash, capturing. several pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners. Not being co<operated with by Gilmore, he was compelled to fall back to prevent being captured guns with him. The gunboats in the Appomattox threw a number of shells into Petersburg during this movement. Of affairs on the CLickahominy the Washusual alserity: Report. says the — rebels think they have reason to believe that supplies on the James river. At the same time they note a strong line of intrenchments -erected at White house, indicating-a purpose+ to hold that point, _. The following is from the New York Tribune: White House. June—13th.—Two-ofi. cers have just arrived here, bringing news confirming this intelligence, was read to the army last evening. The cheers’ of our soldiers could be heard for miles around. Vallandigham suddenly made his appear« ance in Hamilton, Butler county, (Ohio), on the 15th,—and made a speech in the public square. He left in the afternoon for “Dayton. The rebel papers say: A portion of the Seventeenth Corps (A. J. Bmnith's) is new on the way from the Trang.Mississippi De~ partment to reinforce Sherman. They have reached Van Buren (Ala.) —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— — Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET. .,.000eNEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. THURSDAY ‘June 16th._ AD Mudd San Fran T J Manchester San J John Dalzell — HF Kinn R&R J Doran TG Armer Bine Tent 4 oo Virginia W B Churchill Eureka argedim do Mre Cornell Oak Tree r TM Snow « do Frank Murcey Austin John Fal] do N Jacobs Quaker Hill m Burnett KE W Roberts Grose V John Smith do HL Gold Flat P F Johnsen Dutch F J B ¥rick Blue Tent AM Jewell do S Davis Grass Vaile J Abel do W France Deer Creek. H Bliss Sacramento J F Carr Grase Valley C B Jones & w Moores G Aodrews Gold Flag. Mrs Bows dv J Haze do. HP Rice Auburn Jos Kutz Nevada A Humpray Forest city C Chester do Mra Jey Sacramento . E Wilson do Mre Mahoney do A Harris do ¥ aa] Central Pacifico Railroad, OX AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6th, until farther notice, the trains of Pacific Railroad will be run as wink ope — UP -PRAINS LEAVE Sacramento at 6.16 A. M., arr “teen ive at Newcastle Sacramento at 1 P.M, arrive at New Pe ypctae . castle at Sacramentoat 5P.M, arrive at Newcastle at . MM. fitted together over a plate of brass, which . °#? es DOWN TRAINS LEAVE Neweastle at 6.45 a. M., arri Pr yag* ive at Sacramento ‘The6.6 a. M.and5 p.m. Up trains connect at the junction with the cars of the California Rail Lincoin.Gen. Kautz, “by another road, surprised . surrounded. He brought his -prisonérs and . ington Star says: Grant is carrying out his , ew movement against Richmond with his . Grant's purpose is to make a new base of . ' of the capture of Fort Darling. An: order} a ment of the ~ e order.at sho 1 of which is a atthis Establishreerge pe beet terits. © room has noes itted up expressly as an Iee Cream rtmen yee up exp orca Depa kind ae Lhave in my employ the best. of Confee. ee oe f edie uali ‘ a ofa su r qualiee rsale wholesale or ‘rept on hand and made to Jow rates, jet ings in this line. a junction with Averill’ cavalry and Gen-}. ey THAT , FOUNTAIN SODA! —AT— FRANK GUILD’S Oa Main Street, next door to the Post Office. . Nevada city. ‘ITs now used inevery from sli the d GER’S as superior to domestic. — L. Leland COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRATEDFirst Ciasa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco ee Ww have received the following certificates from the proprietors since we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; The oes having tested the quality ferent manufacinrers of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead MARDEN & FoLany brand, eitder foreign or Hardenburgh & Dyer...:.:., Russ House DBs ont ocaseececéee Oceidental Hotel eet ee essere Porter. & Collins. Engleburg & Wagne mendation. above brand. jel 220 Fr -Restaurant rrrvrererTrr tire Restaurant eeevevecescce Restauri nt seees taurant oes RO StaurAnt Wai Siee obaskaiies Restaurant Piresavecdinesvees Restaurant a _ Ete , Ete., ‘ ; We are putting up that brand of CorFrE# in F the Trade, snd we ask but a trialto substantiate the above recomOrcer Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee from ary of the Grocers;or from our manufactory brand o1 PIONEER MILLS CorFEE . isfsecond puality, and has no reference to the MARDEN & FOLGER,ont street, San Francisco. bie. Parents come the little ones. Nuts—20 bushels. into this market. Fire works—A jei6 Glorious Opportnnity to Purchase Toys! Candies! Nuts! FRUIT, FLREWORKS, &c, NICHOLAS SLOCOVICH, H*$ just reeeived a a stock of TOYS, of every shape, quality, bent? ba imagina select something to please Candies--an entire new stock and a t variety fresh from the San Francisco manufactories all kinds, and warranted to be of a superior quality. Figs and Oranges—the best ever brought Give me acalland { will Fearanice satisfaction “At the old stand on Pine street. A. BLOCK & NOTICE. 1 PEEsONs noting » themselves indebted to will please call and pay Mesars. WEAVER & C@., with whom we have leftwur Notes and Aceeunts and who are authorised to-reeeipt for us. Nevada, June 12th. A, BLOCK & CO. bs JOHN C Lnot only k MUTTON, has been dry-bones. known BUY THEIR Oban . OO OP ei a Pp on always rok nicest PORK, if you want S that which a ps eager» erg the courage to attack, why then some : keep_it—1d0u"s sell tach stall” eee they . te Neither do 1 sell Pork, Veal or Mutton that made apparently fat on saw-dust and BEEF! pecting 4 e of fe aprern I have syaplcedwrangements to we beens Meat at Very Low rates! Some things tan be done as well as other + Patch. Ss ~~ WN ~ . FINDLEY, ~ Wishes everybody in the county of Nevada to bear this fact in mind that he is selling the best of AMERICAN BEEF, Cheaper than the very Cheapest ! ee hand the best. of Beef, but AND VEAL, and oily--and Cemase sisyea those wo qin onder C. FINDLEY. o=Ready made Clothing . JULIUS DREYF . . . The very best quality of To the People of Nevada County ! CLOTHING! well-known store.on the Oorner of Pine & Commercial Ste,, WILL BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before ROVE THE OPPORTUNITY Go to the Headquarters for Your Nand after TO-DAY the entire stock in the esata Sep oat ou b For Cash Only ! In order to give the reader in Nevada and the adjoining towns a partial idea of the Magnificent Bargains we are givitig in the CLOTHING LINE, ot a few articles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apiece. Biack Doeskin Suits, at $18 No. I Fancy Cassimere Suit Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $3 50, upwards. Calf Deck and frome. Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap. ae Tell Your Friends. OF THE ER: Great Bargains, OFFERED BY 8S. HAAS & COMPANY. . Purnishing Goods! WILD BE SOLD At prices that will surprise every one in want of them. Valises from $2 50 and up. Trunks+-cheaper than the very Cheapest $ Ge Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. ‘Hats at very Low Rates. ~ Under Shirts, from $1 up. . CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered! ——— A Dollar saved is Dollar éartied: KNOWN IN NEVADA! . _We have deemed it best to.set forth-the prices : Rose fice, anid aume doug ak’ 2 atter safes anot! the . vite { the . “proo! atood 1858 had 1 quan whic ~ out t a saf the « agen shou Cs eattlh oun ites . ty the E ael } this Cr went yeste their Ar this

g 2 t __ed_from—pre-slavery influence, gave great } noni jatratio ae the-evident-da names, . __ha Were their fathers’; be held eg om for breaking into his wife’ “$a Lite $e evades Baily Weatiseript, . sect aco win-K. oles che me i Se —x. sage, calle agit account for publishing an SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18th, = ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Tae Piiess\avp THe Nomxations. — “The uoapimity with-whieh-.the nominatios ofthe Baltimore. Convéition fave been ens. dorsed by the Union papers of this State is the best evidence of the appropriate selecs tion made by that body. With one single exception the endorsement vf the papers has been hearty and unreserved. That ex; ception is the San Jose Patriot. That cons sistent Umen journal, which but a few moriths ago elandered some of the best Union men in the State, now speaks favorably-of the candidate of the hybred Convention which met ashort time since at Cleaviand, Ohio, and nominated John C. Fremont.— That tool of unprincipled scoundrels, that burlesque upon the name of General, who honored the service by resigning the aword and divesting himself uf the uniform he had ~ disgraced, asserted in his letter secepting the nomination, in effect that his object was to defent the election of Mr. Lincoln, and that if the present Chief Magistrate were nominated at Baltimore he would accept the noinination. The assembling of the band of disoranizers is thus excused bythe Patriot:‘The policy pursued in Missouri and in all other southwestern States; being reclaimand just offence tothe friends of freedom, and this-dissatigfaction became so strong, not only among the people directly suffering from the policy of the Government, but also throughout the North, that the matter waa brought up in Congress, which passed resolutions showing very plainly that the Adminstration was not i —_Lingralas. tive Department. While the President. continues to be guided by the counsels of the Blair family, and of Mr. Bates, in these slavery questions, dissatisfaction will extend. and were it not for the pecular critical condition in which the country now is, and flict, we think there would be a tremendous effort, and, perhaps, a successiul one, to de~ feat Mr. Lincoln’s re-election.” The policy puraued by the Government, _ “gave great and just offence to the friends ‘of freedom.” That's rich. The editor of the Patriot thinks that unless the President changes his policy, “there would be a tre~ _ mendous effort, and, perhaps a successfu; oue, to defeat Mr. Lincoln's re-election.” — The people, the “friends of freedom” in _ Missonri, are blessed with a champion in the Patriot. They are lucky to have one organ to ory out againet the injnatice done them by the Administration. The people of Miasouri, by the voice of the regularly elected delegates to the Baltimore Convention, did not think of the Pathfinder. Those representatives voted first for Grant and thea for “Unole Abe.” The editor of the Patriot may have had some bitter feeling against the Administration in regard to a littl: transacton of hie when he held: the position of In« ternal Revenue Collector; He may have re~ membered that for the same reason that Fremont was removed from office—corruptien in office—he wae compelled to retire to the shades of private life. The article . referred to appeared in the Fremont cham« pion, previous to the announcement of the action of the Baltimore Convention. The editor then said: “We cannnot, however, see, at present, ‘that it is our duty, a8 a public journalist, to favor the Fremont motement.” ** We cannot see at present.’ What does thie mean, unless that. iv a certain contin~ geacy Fremont is to be the man for the Petriet. Such sentiments are decidedly good for a paper like the Patriot, which has for months been throwing in the teeth of Union men, the epithets, “traiter,”’ “copperhead,” “disorganizers,” and ‘‘sore heads.’ The only inference that can-bé drawn from the artole of the Patriot ia that that paper will support Fremont, for the same reason that the Pathfinder accepts the nomination, namely, hatred to the Administration and a desire to beat Lincoln. > Gena historic intereat—Hanacock “Tue names of two of Grant's C erals po and the Declaration of Indgaedency. and the latter the first martyr of Revolution,— The two beroes of to-day lineal descendants of patriote who led in the firat struggle for Awerican: liberty. may their: er_ofa heated political-con-. urren—the former the first signer of . 4. article upder the bend of “stocks down,” while almost dod other paper in the Territory acknowledgea—by silence—the truths = eontained ip. that article,.We. suppose the. Message, wishing to be considered the great “Tam,” takes the article in tow and com~« mences a grand bombardment by denying _Levery statement contained therein. The article in question was founded on facts, not only front the papers published ju the sagebrush country, but from disi:terested peo+ ple who have: been fortunate and unfortu> ‘pate in that _part_of God's footstool, The. Message ~reader, did you ever hear of the paper before 1—says we are actusted by the meanest of motives and jealousy, So far os this charge is concerned, we plead, “not guilty.” _ The motives that prompt us to ‘give @ plain, unvarnished account of the sils ver country, is “‘simply thie and nothing more.’ We have it from better authority than those whose bread and butter is d-pens dent upon the influx of the population, that hundreds of men are met daily on the streets, who are tired and almost sick of life, who have been most egregiously misled into the idea that that country gave employment to all who came there, at big wages, and with & flattering prospect of becoming owners of of vur informants. Then believing this, as we sincerely do, as a public journalist we feel called upon to give thé facts as they ex: jst, and use, what little, influence we may possess in deterring others from being duped io the same way, especally when they can get-earployment—in a country which cannot be excelled and at fair wages. We are jealous, are wet God forbid that we should be jealous of a country like Washoe. The aight thet wo saw the other day would drive all such feeling from within our bosom; if it ever existed there. A man, one of the healthiest of men while in this State, and who bad spent a short season in the silver region, came back a day ur two ago with sore eyes, and se reduced that-he-was hardly recognized by his intimate friends. We do ‘not claim that it has the same effect upon every one, but a large number contract diseases which compel them to return to a more genial clime. We have, and intend to, sit at big Wages,” to the bottom, for humanity's sake. The editor of the Message tells a story that must make the devil blush when he sdy# no man need be out of employment. For the benefit of those poor and unfortunate fellows at Virginia city and Gold Hill, will the editor have the magnanimity of publishing a let of places where employment can be had, in hia next issue? If he does, we will guarantee that if there are but ten men wanted there will be five hundred aps plicants. The Message saye the deprecintion of stocks bas not made any difference in the yield. Why, you muggins, who said ithad. Wehave never doubted but that there are a great many claimy paying well, Virginia city is said to contain—23,000.-The Message denys that there has been a ded that a murder had never been commit« ted there, or that there were any gamblers in the Territory. We shallhave occasion to refer to this matter again. AN InGenious Fraup.—We_ have been shown, says the Alta of Tuesday, the half ofa Mexican dollar, taken from Celestials on Dupont street, who are ‘suspected of being engaged extensively in getting up such artinative rascality and mechanical skill on the rt of the getter-up, as ever fails to the ot uf a single mortal. The coia appears to have been split in halves by a saw the centre cut away by a tool revolving in a lathe go as to leave the edge alone intact, frum seventy~ five to eighty-five cents worth of silver being thus extracted, and the section then neatly just fills the space, and the edges remilled in 80 perfect a manner that the closest scrutiny faile to show. trace of the fraud. The coin has the ring‘almost equal to the genuine ar. ticle, the weight 1s net far from what it should be, and the swindle cannot be detecte ed in any manner save by cutting the piece ia two, when the brass plate is seen at once. It is certuinly one of the neatest meehanical tricks, to say the least, which we have ever seen. ¥ ee eee WREN General Jackson threatened to Joha C. Calhoun, the Attorney GenerrB. Taney, told him that there was no law to: do that. The General fe. plied :-“It you can't find the law for me, I will appoint an Attorney General who can.” “hai ‘Wa. Harvey was arrested sleeping in her bed valuable “feet.” We doubt not the authority} this matter-of climate and the exaggerated . accounts on the part of the press of Washve,’ . “that everybody can find semething to do but met enough tu sustain a population that failure or defaleation, and it should have ad{. W cles, which show evidences of about as much . _ Bastenn News.—At Cynthinia Ky., on the 81th; Morgan attaeKed two Ohio regi= On thie morning of 12th, Generel Barat breakfast, and completely defeated him. At last advices Barbridge was closely following him. : . Om the,10th, Frankfort was besieged. by thé rebels. Two attacks were made upon the city, but were successfally resisted by Gov. Bramlette. On the 12th the —rebele Gen. “Honter eaptared fifteen hundred pieces of artillery anda large quantity of ‘stores, near Stanton, and on the 12th, formed Crooks, Sherman's lines are within four hundred yards of the enemy, but no_ fignting had yet taken place. On the 10th the rebels attacked McPherson's corps and were driven back with great loss. : Letters from Butler's Department — give details ofa recent attack on Petersburg by storming. Gilmore: had advanced within short distance, but being informed that the rebels were preparing to receive. him, having had.information of the movement the day previous, he decided to return, whieh he did with only 250 killed and wounded. the rebels by a brave dash, capturing. several pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners. Not being co<operated with by Gilmore, he was compelled to fall back to prevent being captured guns with him. The gunboats in the Appomattox threw a number of shells into Petersburg during this movement. Of affairs on the CLickahominy the Washusual alserity: Report. says the — rebels think they have reason to believe that supplies on the James river. At the same time they note a strong line of intrenchments -erected at White house, indicating-a purpose+ to hold that point, _. The following is from the New York Tribune: White House. June—13th.—Two-ofi. cers have just arrived here, bringing news confirming this intelligence, was read to the army last evening. The cheers’ of our soldiers could be heard for miles around. Vallandigham suddenly made his appear« ance in Hamilton, Butler county, (Ohio), on the 15th,—and made a speech in the public square. He left in the afternoon for “Dayton. The rebel papers say: A portion of the Seventeenth Corps (A. J. Bmnith's) is new on the way from the Trang.Mississippi De~ partment to reinforce Sherman. They have reached Van Buren (Ala.) —_—_—_—_—_—_—————— — Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel,

BROAD STREET.. .,..000eNEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. THURSDAY ‘June 16th._ AD Mudd San Fran T J Manchester San J John Dalzell — HF Kinn R&R J Doran TG Armer Bine Tent 4 oo Virginia W B Churchill Eureka argedim do Mre Cornell Oak Tree r TM Snow « do Frank Murcey Austin John Fal] do N Jacobs Quaker Hill m Burnett KE W Roberts Grose V John Smith do HL Gold Flat P F Johnsen Dutch F J B ¥rick Blue Tent AM Jewell do S Davis Grass Vaile J Abel do W France Deer Creek. H Bliss Sacramento J F Carr Grase Valley C B Jones & w Moores G Aodrews Gold Flag. Mrs Bows dv J Haze do. HP Rice Auburn Jos Kutz Nevada A Humpray Forest city C Chester do Mra Jey Sacramento . E Wilson do Mre Mahoney do A Harris do ¥ aa] Central Pacifico Railroad, OX AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6th, until farther notice, the trains of Pacific Railroad will be run as wink ope — UP -PRAINS LEAVE Sacramento at 6.16 A. M., arr “teen ive at Newcastle Sacramento at 1 P.M, arrive at New Pe ypctae . castle at Sacramentoat 5P.M, arrive at Newcastle at . MM. fitted together over a plate of brass, which . °#? es DOWN TRAINS LEAVE Neweastle at 6.45 a. M., arri Pr yag* ive at Sacramento ‘The6.6 a. M.and5 p.m. Up trains connect at the junction with the cars of the California Rail Lincoin.Gen. Kautz, “by another road, surprised . surrounded. He brought his -prisonérs and . ington Star says: Grant is carrying out his , ew movement against Richmond with his . Grant's purpose is to make a new base of . ' of the capture of Fort Darling. An: order} a ment of the ~ e order.at sho 1 of which is a atthis Establishreerge pe beet terits. © room has noes itted up expressly as an Iee Cream rtmen yee up exp orca Depa kind ae Lhave in my employ the best. of Confee. ee oe f edie uali ‘ a ofa su r qualiee rsale wholesale or ‘rept on hand and made to Jow rates, jet ings in this line. a junction with Averill’ cavalry and Gen-}. ey THAT , FOUNTAIN SODA! —AT— FRANK GUILD’S Oa Main Street, next door to the Post Office. . Nevada city. ‘ITs now used inevery from sli the d GER’S as superior to domestic. — L. Leland COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRATEDFirst Ciasa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco ee Ww have received the following certificates from the proprietors since we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; The oes having tested the quality ferent manufacinrers of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead MARDEN & FoLany brand, eitder foreign or Hardenburgh & Dyer.....:.:., Russ House DBs ont ocaseececéee Oceidental Hotel eet ee essere Porter. & Collins.. Engleburg & Wagne mendation. above brand. jel 220 Fr -Restaurant rrrvrererTrr tire Restaurant eeevevecescce Restauri nt seees taurant oes RO StaurAnt Wai Siee obaskaiies Restaurant Piresavecdinesvees Restaurant a _ Ete , Ete., ‘ ; We are putting up that brand of CorFrE# in F the Trade, snd we ask but a trialto substantiate the above recomOrcer Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee from ary of the Grocers;or from our manufactory brand o1 PIONEER MILLS CorFEE . isfsecond puality, and has no reference to the MARDEN & FOLGER,ont street, San Francisco. bie. Parents come the little ones. Nuts—20 bushels. into this market. Fire works—A jei6 Glorious Opportnnity to Purchase Toys! Candies! Nuts! FRUIT, FLREWORKS, &c, NICHOLAS SLOCOVICH, H*$ just reeeived a a stock of TOYS, of every shape, quality, bent? ba imagina select something to please Candies--an entire new stock and a t variety fresh from the San Francisco manufactories all kinds, and warranted to be of a superior quality. Figs and Oranges—the best ever brought Give me acalland { will Fearanice satisfaction “At the old stand on Pine street. A. BLOCK & NOTICE. 1 PEEsONs noting » themselves indebted to will please call and pay Mesars. WEAVER & C@., with whom we have leftwur Notes and Aceeunts and who are authorised to-reeeipt for us. Nevada, June 12th. A, BLOCK & CO. bs JOHN C Lnot only k MUTTON, has been dry-bones. known BUY THEIR Oban . OO OP ei a Pp on always rok nicest PORK, if you want S that which a ps eager» erg the courage to attack, why then some : keep_it—1d0u"s sell tach stall” eee they . te Neither do 1 sell Pork, Veal or Mutton that made apparently fat on saw-dust and BEEF! pecting 4 e of fe aprern I have syaplcedwrangements to we beens Meat at Very Low rates! Some things tan be done as well as other + Patch. Ss ~~ WN ~ . FINDLEY, ~ Wishes everybody in the county of Nevada to bear this fact in mind that he is selling the best of AMERICAN BEEF, Cheaper than the very Cheapest ! ee hand the best. of Beef, but AND VEAL, and oily--and Cemase sisyea those wo qin onder C. FINDLEY. o=Ready made Clothing . JULIUS DREYF . . . The very best quality of To the People of Nevada County ! CLOTHING! well-known store.on the Oorner of Pine & Commercial Ste,, WILL BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before ROVE THE OPPORTUNITY Go to the Headquarters for Your Nand after TO-DAY the entire stock in the esata Sep oat ou b For Cash Only ! In order to give the reader in Nevada and the adjoining towns a partial idea of the Magnificent Bargains we are givitig in the CLOTHING LINE, ot a few articles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apiece. Biack Doeskin Suits, at $18 No. I Fancy Cassimere Suit Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $3 50, upwards. Calf Deck and frome. Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap. ae Tell Your Friends.. OF THE ER: Great Bargains, OFFERED BY 8S. HAAS & COMPANY. . Purnishing Goods! WILD BE SOLD At prices that will surprise every one in want of them. Valises from $2 50 and up. Trunks+-cheaper than the very Cheapest $ Ge Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. ‘Hats at very Low Rates. ~ Under Shirts, from $1 up. . CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered! ——— A Dollar saved is Dollar éartied: KNOWN IN NEVADA! . _We have deemed it best to.set forth-the prices : Rose fice, anid aume doug ak’ 2 atter safes anot! the . vite { the . “proo! atood 1858 had 1 quan whic ~ out t a saf the « agen shou Cs eattlh oun ites . ty the E ael } this Cr went yeste their Ar this