June 24, 1864 (4 pages)

ay ech Hevals Daily Granseript, ' FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. aa ae ioneies FOR VICE PRESIDENS. ANDREW JOHNSON. _‘NO_INTEREST 18_ THE * PLACERVILLE = —— ee te i acti’ RovuTg.’'—A. teamster acquaintance of ours ‘was over inthe Territory the other day and relates the following. He was riding ina ~-stage from Virginia city to Carson. Anoth. er passenger was abonrd who seemed dig» ' posed to be sociable. Passenger svon learued that teamster had come over the meuntains via the Henness road, had made a very quick trip and was well pleased with the route. Passenger assured teamster that he did’nt care which route had the prefer-~ ‘ence. He had‘no interest in either. but the quickest tine ever maJe had been over the “Placerville reat. “He was on the stage at the time. Teamster inquired how quick and. was informed that the trip wus made in from Virginia ‘to Placerville, a distance . of 117 miles, in eleven hours and « quarter.— Both agreed that was good staging, ‘Team=. ster remarked that on his late passage across the Bierras the boys at the, stations were found asleep and a good deal of time was lost in getting them out and the horses ready. “So it was” said passenger, “when we inade our quick trip. The boys were not expecting us so 800n, and Were all asleep. In one place we pounded on the barn door & half.an hour before we could get the boys ba out.” “Phe conversation tere changed. Boon “that quick trip’ was recurred to again.— Teamater remarked that “the vast number of tearhs said to travel the Placerville road toust delay stages in turning out.” Passenger said they did. “In one ‘string were over seventy teams, when wé made our quick trip, and it took us full two hours to pase them.” ~The subject changed for a few DOSE! Gepatches from the East to the 2ist. On the 17th two redoubts were taken, forming part of the defenses of Petersburg, 450-prise -onera and four guns were captured. _ Our line is now formed, facing the city from the east of south, partly encircling it, anid extends neross the City Point Railfoud southward to.the vicinity of the. Petersburg . and Norfolk Railroad. Burnside holds’ the left of our line, Hancock the ‘center and Smit the right. ‘The remainder of the troops hare arrived, and will be assigned to positions. Our troops are confident of final success. = = Tt was thought Lee's whole army wae in fronto{Grant. The rebel army crossed at: Fort Darling and by the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. TaN The Herald's special dispatch says at four o'clock on Sunday morning (19th). Baroside's corps attacked the enemy's works on the left of our line and _ carried them, after a severe and protracted struggle, capturing ‘about five hundred “prisuners, six excellent. brass field pieces and two others that were spiked. : at The Times’ special dispatch says: We havea report of a small porty of Butler's forces on the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, making a béilliant fight. A force four-thowsand ~ strong; advanced three ‘or four miles directly in the teeth of Lee's veteran army, which it cut off by destroying the three miles of the railroad over which the troops were pnsving as fast as the trains could carry them. While the men . were destroying the railroad, a force of rebels came down and were held at bay bya mere handfal of our, men, as compared with them in number, until the work -was—eempleted, when-onr men retired; against Petersburg, twenty-eight guns «and 2,500 prisoners have been captured~ Some shells had been thrown into the ity but no regular bombardment had commence Hunter's and Sheridaf’s cavalry has been doing good service Dispatches from Sheridan report »-vietory over the’ enemy at Trevelin Station, on the Virginia Central minutes. But teamster wanted: all. the Railroad, 12 miles north of Gordonsville, on points about “that quick trip,” und returned to the interesting subject again. Said teas ster; “they tet! me=Loulw McLane iv very . particular to have the agents of Wells, Fargo & Co,, at every station exaniine tlie mani‘feat and look over the bullion &c., checking the whole list ‘so that any loss mny be de__ tected and between-what parnteit oceurred.”. “Yen,” eaid passenger, “we had a good deal of bullion aboard that quick trip and we stopped at four different places where everything had to be overhauled, examined and checked on the bill.” “That must have consumed & great deal of time,” said teamster. “You bet it did,” said passenger. ‘Not lees than an hour at each plyce.”” “Ah,” said teams ster, and inquired, after a few moment's musing: ‘When did you say “that quick trip” waa made?” “Last spring, in March,’' said the passenger. “And the roads mist have been bad too at that time,” said teameter.— “Badt I guess they were—the mud and slash was six inches deep all over, and you could'nt tell: what the color was of either horses or coaches.” ore Teamater relapsed into w fit of musing for gvo minutes, when be broke out this : “My frend, that waa a most extraordinary trip you made. It beats any. time 4 ever heard of. You lost ahalf hour at least yn getting the beys out; two hours in passing seventy teams; four hours in checking bullion ; and yet you made 117 miles ip eleven hours and — aquarter. In brief, you made the trip in}. less than four hours and three quarters traveling time. That beats the locemotive.”— “Don't care,’ said passenger, “we made if, and Ihave vo interest in the Placerville route: Silence brooded-over the earth for the space of half an hour, when the atage stopped at Carson. Teamster inquired of a friend who that chap was who bad ‘no interst in the Placerville route,” and was told tie pame was ~——— and that he bad a hay yard and corral on the road. Tue Race.—Yesterday was the day fixed for the trotting watch between Geo. Jacobs’ bay gelding “Humboldt,” and “Lost Diamond,” at the Bay View Course, San Francisco. We are unable to learn the reault. The race was mile heats, three in five. First Frac —'The firet flag raised in Shia city with the names of Lincoln and Jobneon upen it, hae been put up at the Post Office by E. ¥. Bean, Puatmester, AnoTuer New NE.—A ‘new paper to be called the Evening Herald will be startthe 11th. Sheriday captured 500 prisbners, railroad to Loraine Court House. On the 12th we again advanced on the enemy near Gordonevilleand found him strongly intrenched., We earrid their works but were driven couteach time. “Our amavunition gave out at night, when Sheridan withdrew, crossing . the North Anna’ river next morning. Our loss is about 575 men. The enemy‘s loss is beavy, including several Colonels. The Richmond Sentinel of June 15th says: Hunter's cavalry have raided through Neleon county upon the line of the Charlottesville Railroad; also on to Concord, 18 miles east of Lynchburg, and upon Campbell Court House, south of Lynchburg. The pufpose seems to be to isolate Lynchburg, and pos: sibly to lay siege to it. Secretary Stanton in adispatch says: “Up to ten o'clock on Sunday night no report of operations on James river had been received. Our losses on Sxturday (18th) are said to have been very heavy, though no official return has yet been made.” ' Stanton further announces that Sherman was premature in proclaiming the flight of the rebels from ‘their position. The enemy hold the Kensaw Mountain as the apex of their position, with their flanks behind Mon“day and Moses creeks. ——— General Foster reports thathe has been informed by a rebel prisoner at Charleston that five of our general officers in the hands of the enemy, are kept under our fire. Asa retaliation he asked permission to place a like number of rebel officers of the sme rank under the revel fire. Stanton has given permission. : VALLANDIGHAM.—This traitor who has’ done so much to hamper the Administ ration, whe in Congress and at. his home give aid and comfort to the enemy, who did all he gould to discourage the citizens of his State fom volunteering, barmade bis way back to the United States. The dispatches say he came baek to Ohie without his seutence of banishment revoked. He is now travels ing over that State endeavoring to incite his friends, the Copperheads, to united action against the government. He has been already elected by the District Conventien of Ham. ilton, Ohio, to the Chicago Convention. This bold traitor should be severely punished for setting at defiance the sentence by which he waa banished the country. He is one of the ablest and one of the most dangerous men among the Copperheads. He is a traitor to hie country, and shuuld be treated as such. Fa “nana EAsTers News.—By telegraph we have . Since the commencement of operations . 20 officers, and 300 horses, and destroyed the . Anoruer Lange YieLD.—Froma clean Gp Of a crushing of two huodred and fifty’ tune of rock, during therecent week, says the Grass Valley National, {frum the elaims of Jobn Trenberth & Co., Grass Valley, sixteen hundred and sixty-five Ounces of gold were obtained ;the rock being crushed at the Sebastopol mill, down in Boston Ravine. The sum realized from this gold was twentys seven thousand and fifty-six dollars and twenty-five cents, which is pretty good even for Grass Valley. Halfeuch a yield as thie from two Lundred & fifty tuns of rock, provie ded the quartz had been obtained in Idabo or over among the greasewood and alkali of . . Nevada, would produce a statnpede equal to that of last season for Reese river. = Gen SUTTEK.—A correspondent having asked the Sunday Mercury aa to the time that Gen. Sutter came to this State, how old, place of birth, ete , the editer replies: Gen. J~A. Sutter is of Swiss descent, but he was born m Baden, Duchy of Baden, in April, 1603, and is now consequently in the 62d year of his age. In July, 1834, he emigrated to the United States, aud,settled in Missouri. From there he went to Oregon, and finally arrived in Yerba Buena, (San Francisco), on the 2d of July, 1839. He obtained permis« sion to locate himself on the Sacramento river, aod settled at Sutter's Fort. He wes an extensive cultivator, and did much toward improving the country. It was dure ing the construction of a mill by him, at Coloma, that goldwas discovered in 1848.— Gen. (then Captain) Sutter, distinguished himself, while residing at the famous Fort bearing his name, for the assistance which he rendered the early emigrate to Califor. nia. Fromthe Fort he removed to Huck . Farm, on the Feather River, which he aecupiad up-to the-time-ofits recent lense. THE new paper mill in Santa Cruz county will shortly be put ia operation. Hap Him TuHere.—The Washington correspondent of the Cineinnati Commercial gets off the following good one: In one of the huspitals in this city a day or two ago, A Wounded Virginia rebel and a wounded Pennsylvanian, occupying adjoining beds, had a good-humored verbal tilt, as follows: ; ’ Union—"Say,-reb;-where are you from 1” Secesh—‘I'm from Virginia, the beat State in America” a Union—"Thats where eld Floyd came from, the old thief.” Secesh—'*Where are you from Yank 7” Union—‘‘I'm from Pennsylvania.’ old Floyd coming from Virginia, "aa long as old Buchanan came from Peansylvania.— Dont you wish you hadn't said anything, Yank,’ War Ixcipent.—Captsin Dunbar R. Ransom, (brother of Brigadier-General Ransom,) of the Third TWnited States (regier) -AerEs at present in command of the Second brigade of horse artillery, Army of the Potomac, says the Chicago Journal, relates and vouches for the following incifi dent: One of his soldiers, in the late raid of Gen. Kilpatrick, received a ball that struck a testament in his pocket, and passed through it until it reached the 12th verse of the 6th chapter of Ist Timothy where it stopped, and which it did not damage in the least.— The verse is as follows: “Fight the good fight of faith) lay hold-on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good’ profession before many witnesses.” ; Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT...NEVADA CITY. A LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY Jiine 22d. D B Holliday San Fran W M jels Col Hall Dr Burrillor do WwmSBatchelder Camp J 4 SC Heasley do &« Folsom $im Fran do. Dr A Stotlar & d San J Meter Ville S R Ross Capt Harris Moores Miss Millie Peel do Silas Giodgett Forest 8 Mre Aron ~ io =O «Alex Diamond C Mra Low de 8 Comskins ker H Mre Kilmer do” = Adeffery Col Hill rofino do © Porter Blue Tent B Scott do Jno Lindermer Q Hill M V BCrosett do Thos Prince Washing Wm Hamilton Saccity A Williams Minnesota J Lamesk Virginia city A D Starr Marysville W Scandleberry do George Fellows Napa Thee Mamphoey So tin pees Neeres 08 y do r r ME do John Johee do Jno Nester do M Baker San Juan Henry Fitsgeralddo John Powell do nm rer deo. James McCreary R Hill’ Wm Daniels Grass Vall Robt Craig Nevada Those on = J E Johnson & wdo uan _—_——— ey Sewing Maechines.—'I he FLORENCE is taking the place ofall others. It is furnished at San Franeiseo catalogue prices—FrrEiGHT ADDED—to any part of Neyada coanty: L[nstructions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. REFERENCES—(By Permission. } H. Mackie. . C.M. Barzs,M.D.,G. K. FARQUHAR, ROH, FARQUHAR, . W. KNOWLrTon, E. W. BiGELow, OuN HERSINGER. §. Lover. GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, t Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada evada; June 24th, 1864—t7 sore erm . from sil the d “Secesh—"“Well, -you needn t talk ‘about . E. F ct . SPENCE, Fe o Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, _BROAD STREET, NevadajfCity, Cal. a JULIUS DREYFUS, wo inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of , Nevada that he keeps on hand, at the United Sates Bakery, Pine St., Thevery best quality of Ice Cream, Confectionery and Cake All of which fs manufactured at this Establishment of the best materials. A roum has n fitted up expressly as an Ive Cream Department. . Every kind of for sale wholesale or retail. — “ : Cake of every kind kept on hand and.made to order at short notice and low rates, As ihave ii my employ the best of Confée. tioners and Bakers I can guarantee all articles purchased at this place to be of a superior quality. Give me a trial all you in want of the good thiegs in thie line. jell TRY THAD FOUNTAIN SODA! cade FRANK GUILD'S Nevada city. COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRATED Family Coffee! Is now used in every First Clasa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco E have received the following certificates W from the proprietors since we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; The undersigned having tested the quality 0 ifterent manufactnrers of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead ManDEN & FOLGER’S a8 superior to any brand, eitder foreign or domestic. Hardenbu &. Dypetsssssiicsicis Russ House L. Leland & Co. . sisscecizeses Occidental Hotel Atetrom & Johneson... +++.Lick House J. Sargent.. +-American Exchange CoP. FRMRB. co sses +--Rail Road Stevens & Oliver. . -Restaurant NUE Bevvas: Gedecnene cacccteces ++e+s Restaurant United“Serr PTT ere Seow aeecken Restaurtnt BROW WOURs cdc checcccccoss vecses Cecvee Restaurant Tehama... PECSbCERS C40 tens bec Restatgrant Portge & GMMIRGs 0.5. ciccciscesiacs Restaurant Kngleburg & Wagner.. Ceseceseres Restaurant Ete , Ete., t _ We are putting up that brand of CorrrE in Fancy GLAzep Papers fer the Trade, end we ask este trialto substantiate the above recomon. . Order Marden & Falger’s Java Coffee from ary of the Grocers,or from our manufactory = —PrS.The brand 01 PIONEER MILLS CeFFrEE is{second puality, and has mo reference to the above brand. ~ MARDEN & FOLGER, jel 220 Front s » San Francisco. 50 Men Wanted. a WANTED men, to go to [Lid AH TOMPKINS, Nevada, June erie” Sup’t Bear Valley Road. Caselli Mining Company, Indian Spriug Dtstrict, Nevada County; office, No. 24 aglee’s Building, southwest corner of Mer. chant and Montgomery streeta. San Francisco, California,~ ° is hereby given, that in ace cordance with the laws of the State of California, and pireuant to a resolution afopted by the Board of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction, at the salesroom 6f “Méasrs. Jerome Rice & Co., No. 327 rs gag street, San on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of at 11 o’clock A. mu. to the highest bidder for cash In United States gold cok + 80 many shares of the capital stock standing in the names of the following shareholders, as will-be necessary for the ve ae of assessment No, 2, evied on the 17th of February, 1844. of Twenty. Five Cents per share; and assessment No. levied on the Cents per share ; together with costs o adver tising and expenses of sale, unless said assess. June, I . . . Shares Amount W. Beay... w= 201 950 BH. Roper. .cc.ccece a oe APOE. 6. a ccisccecces 200 _ 100 y order of the Board of Trustecs, m2? 4w HUGO DREESCHFELD. Sec’y. NEW SPRING GOoDs: JACOB ROSENTHAL, ‘ Has just'reecived at his “*“MART OF FASHION !"” No. 54 Broad Street, Nevada. AN‘ entire new stock of and Summer in part Plain and Fancy Siiks, Challis, De Goods, Hosiery, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &«. Laines, Linen, White mf Which we offer at VERY LOw RATES! most of Goods afford to sell from veg . Tour, and can . city The dies of Nevada eS ait Rev towne te call ana for them ves. My prioe af low and Goode will be pata it Thatikful to my patrons past favors I solicit a continuaace. . ! JA B ROSENTHAL. 4 *jolning towne a partial idea of the Magnificent } On Main Street, ‘next-door-to the Post Ome, . ear Waliey Rand Wigan Skt ear Valley 5 40 Arply immediately to : 21st of March, 1864, of bs toee Pda : THE TIME HAS COME! Opposition Dying Of ! To the People of Nevada (ate Go to the Headquarters for Your CLOTHING! 6 and after TO-DAY the entire stock in the well-known store. on the Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., win BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before ‘KNOWN IN NEVADA! For Cash Only! —, In order to give the reader in Nevada’ and the Bargains we are giving in the CLOTHING LINE, We havedeemed it best to set forth the prices ora few aiticles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apiece. Black Doeskin Suits, at $18 per suit. , ‘No. L Fancy Cassimere Suits — at $18 per suit. Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $2 50, upwards. Calf back and front. Butk Driving Gloves-Cheap. ho "Pell Your Friends _ OF THE OFFERED BY ‘ ek 8. HAAS & COMPANY. Furnishing Goods! _“ WILD BE soLD at prices that will surprise every one in want of thema, ;, Valises from $2 50and up. Trunks--cheaper than the very Cheapest! 5 Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates. Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Pri¢es, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered a eee A Dollar saved is a Dollar earned. —— . e this section of country. We purease our Goods strictly for cash and can Our arrangements have been madeso that we shall rT our Goods hereafter most cy ot ag wd Clothing Warehouses in order to satisfy yourselves of the truth 0: — the above and mar gy a this no clapwe ou to ¢ exrmnamnn wei’ y and S. HAAS & 00, Cer. Pime « Commercial sts. NEVADA CIT? . he Ready made Clothing IMPRCVE THE OPPORTUNITY ICE CREAM SALOON! . a ; + @ ty if us, ¥ aah aapsile abate po Beant “i ¥ Great Bargains, P. for seve place wv Those . all payi of coun At Coli much is ty of wi town. the San most, r In opera per day, diggings At Man San Jua Aineric: also at. -What is ——-eqtint-fo county. which bh towns d. is the g now had at some not had year. 1 carried « ginia anc “paying © of Néva went to to try tt county. water du one of tl ers ever Mee * oes . ~~ Nort San Jua State. . by the pi of fruitt orchards Mr. Bur fifty gall yard, an made si success. Nor there liv who 18 je of the ] a fine ¢ in. spite gophers owaer 0 bles in tl has been my pot deal. THe Light 'G rade on member The reg be held A Tri coaq. of did lune! night. and ‘othe pronogn unanimo up a me Hat. visited b; some of until 10

ay ech Hevals Daily Granseript, ' FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. aa ae ioneies FOR VICE PRESIDENS. ANDREW JOHNSON. _‘NO_INTEREST 18_ THE * PLACERVILLE = —— ee te i acti’ RovuTg.’'—A. teamster acquaintance of ours ‘was over inthe Territory the other day and relates the following. He was riding ina ~-stage from Virginia city to Carson. Anoth. er passenger was abonrd who seemed dig» ' posed to be sociable. Passenger svon learued that teamster had come over the meuntains via the Henness road, had made a very quick trip and was well pleased with the route. Passenger assured teamster that he did’nt care which route had the prefer-~ ‘ence. He had‘no interest in either. but the quickest tine ever maJe had been over the “Placerville reat. “He was on the stage at the time. Teamster inquired how quick and. was informed that the trip wus made in from Virginia ‘to Placerville, a distance . of 117 miles, in eleven hours and « quarter.— Both agreed that was good staging, ‘Team=. ster remarked that on his late passage across the Bierras the boys at the, stations were found asleep and a good deal of time was lost in getting them out and the horses ready. “So it was” said passenger, “when we inade our quick trip. The boys were not expecting us so 800n, and Were all asleep. In one place we pounded on the barn door & half.an hour before we could get the boys ba out.” “Phe conversation tere changed. Boon “that quick trip’ was recurred to again.— Teamater remarked that “the vast number of tearhs said to travel the Placerville road toust delay stages in turning out.” Passenger said they did. “In one ‘string were over seventy teams, when wé made our quick trip, and it took us full two hours to pase them.” ~The subject changed for a few DOSE! Gepatches from the East to the 2ist. On the 17th two redoubts were taken, forming part of the defenses of Petersburg, 450-prise -onera and four guns were captured. _ Our line is now formed, facing the city from the east of south, partly encircling it, anid extends neross the City Point Railfoud southward to.the vicinity of the. Petersburg . and Norfolk Railroad. Burnside holds’ the left of our line, Hancock the ‘center and Smit the right. ‘The remainder of the troops hare arrived, and will be assigned to positions. Our troops are confident of final success. = = Tt was thought Lee's whole army wae in fronto{Grant. The rebel army crossed at: Fort Darling and by the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. TaN The Herald's special dispatch says at four o'clock on Sunday morning (19th). Baroside's corps attacked the enemy's works on the left of our line and _ carried them, after a severe and protracted struggle, capturing ‘about five hundred “prisuners, six excellent. brass field pieces and two others that were spiked. : at The Times’ special dispatch says: We havea report of a small porty of Butler's forces on the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, making a béilliant fight. A force four-thowsand ~ strong; advanced three ‘or four miles directly in the teeth of Lee's veteran army, which it cut off by destroying the three miles of the railroad over which the troops were pnsving as fast as the trains could carry them. While the men . were destroying the railroad, a force of rebels came down and were held at bay bya mere handfal of our, men, as compared with them in number, until the work -was—eempleted, when-onr men retired; against Petersburg, twenty-eight guns «and 2,500 prisoners have been captured~ Some shells had been thrown into the ity but no regular bombardment had commence Hunter's and Sheridaf’s cavalry has been doing good service Dispatches from Sheridan report »-vietory over the’ enemy at Trevelin Station, on the Virginia Central minutes. But teamster wanted: all. the Railroad, 12 miles north of Gordonsville, on points about “that quick trip,” und returned to the interesting subject again. Said teas ster; “they tet! me=Loulw McLane iv very . particular to have the agents of Wells, Fargo & Co,, at every station exaniine tlie mani‘feat and look over the bullion &c., checking the whole list ‘so that any loss mny be de__ tected and between-what parnteit oceurred.”. “Yen,” eaid passenger, “we had a good deal of bullion aboard that quick trip and we stopped at four different places where everything had to be overhauled, examined and checked on the bill.” “That must have consumed & great deal of time,” said teamster. “You bet it did,” said passenger. ‘Not lees than an hour at each plyce.”” “Ah,” said teams ster, and inquired, after a few moment's musing: ‘When did you say “that quick trip” waa made?” “Last spring, in March,’' said the passenger. “And the roads mist have been bad too at that time,” said teameter.— “Badt I guess they were—the mud and slash was six inches deep all over, and you could'nt tell: what the color was of either horses or coaches.” ore Teamater relapsed into w fit of musing for gvo minutes, when be broke out this : “My frend, that waa a most extraordinary trip you made. It beats any. time 4 ever heard of. You lost ahalf hour at least yn getting the beys out; two hours in passing seventy teams; four hours in checking bullion ; and yet you made 117 miles ip eleven hours and — aquarter. In brief, you made the trip in}. less than four hours and three quarters traveling time. That beats the locemotive.”— “Don't care,’ said passenger, “we made if, and Ihave vo interest in the Placerville route: Silence brooded-over the earth for the space of half an hour, when the atage stopped at Carson. Teamster inquired of a friend who that chap was who bad ‘no interst in the Placerville route,” and was told tie pame was ~——— and that he bad a hay yard and corral on the road. Tue Race.—Yesterday was the day fixed for the trotting watch between Geo. Jacobs’ bay gelding “Humboldt,” and “Lost Diamond,” at the Bay View Course, San Francisco. We are unable to learn the reault. The race was mile heats, three in five. First Frac —'The firet flag raised in Shia city with the names of Lincoln and Jobneon upen it, hae been put up at the Post Office by E. ¥. Bean, Puatmester, AnoTuer New NE.—A ‘new paper to be called the Evening Herald will be startthe 11th. Sheriday captured 500 prisbners, railroad to Loraine Court House. On the 12th we again advanced on the enemy near Gordonevilleand found him strongly intrenched., We earrid their works but were driven couteach time. “Our amavunition gave out at night, when Sheridan withdrew, crossing . the North Anna’ river next morning. Our loss is about 575 men. The enemy‘s loss is beavy, including several Colonels. The Richmond Sentinel of June 15th says: Hunter's cavalry have raided through Neleon county upon the line of the Charlottesville Railroad; also on to Concord, 18 miles east of Lynchburg, and upon Campbell Court House, south of Lynchburg. The pufpose seems to be to isolate Lynchburg, and pos: sibly to lay siege to it. Secretary Stanton in adispatch says: “Up to ten o'clock on Sunday night no report of operations on James river had been received. Our losses on Sxturday (18th) are said to have been very heavy, though no official return has yet been made.” ' Stanton further announces that Sherman was premature in proclaiming the flight of the rebels from ‘their position. The enemy hold the Kensaw Mountain as the apex of their position, with their flanks behind Mon“day and Moses creeks. ——— General Foster reports thathe has been informed by a rebel prisoner at Charleston that five of our general officers in the hands of the enemy, are kept under our fire. Asa retaliation he asked permission to place a like number of rebel officers of the sme rank under the revel fire. Stanton has given permission. : VALLANDIGHAM.—This traitor who has’ done so much to hamper the Administ ration, whe in Congress and at. his home give aid and comfort to the enemy, who did all he gould to discourage the citizens of his State fom volunteering, barmade bis way back to the United States. The dispatches say he came baek to Ohie without his seutence of banishment revoked. He is now travels ing over that State endeavoring to incite his friends, the Copperheads, to united action against the government. He has been already elected by the District Conventien of Ham. ilton, Ohio, to the Chicago Convention. This bold traitor should be severely punished for setting at defiance the sentence by which he waa banished the country. He is one of the ablest and one of the most dangerous men among the Copperheads. He is a traitor to hie country, and shuuld be treated as such. Fa “nana EAsTers News.—By telegraph we have . Since the commencement of operations . 20 officers, and 300 horses, and destroyed the . Anoruer Lange YieLD.—Froma clean Gp Of a crushing of two huodred and fifty’ tune of rock, during therecent week, says the Grass Valley National, {frum the elaims of Jobn Trenberth & Co., Grass Valley, sixteen hundred and sixty-five Ounces of gold were obtained ;the rock being crushed at the Sebastopol mill, down in Boston Ravine. The sum realized from this gold was twentys seven thousand and fifty-six dollars and twenty-five cents, which is pretty good even for Grass Valley. Halfeuch a yield as thie from two Lundred & fifty tuns of rock, provie ded the quartz had been obtained in Idabo or over among the greasewood and alkali of . . Nevada, would produce a statnpede equal to that of last season for Reese river. = Gen SUTTEK.—A correspondent having asked the Sunday Mercury aa to the time that Gen. Sutter came to this State, how old, place of birth, ete , the editer replies: Gen. J~A. Sutter is of Swiss descent, but he was born m Baden, Duchy of Baden, in April, 1603, and is now consequently in the 62d year of his age. In July, 1834, he emigrated to the United States, aud,settled in Missouri. From there he went to Oregon, and finally arrived in Yerba Buena, (San Francisco), on the 2d of July, 1839. He obtained permis« sion to locate himself on the Sacramento river, aod settled at Sutter's Fort. He wes an extensive cultivator, and did much toward improving the country. It was dure ing the construction of a mill by him, at Coloma, that goldwas discovered in 1848.— Gen. (then Captain) Sutter, distinguished himself, while residing at the famous Fort bearing his name, for the assistance which he rendered the early emigrate to Califor. nia. Fromthe Fort he removed to Huck . Farm, on the Feather River, which he aecupiad up-to the-time-ofits recent lense. THE new paper mill in Santa Cruz county will shortly be put ia operation. Hap Him TuHere.—The Washington correspondent of the Cineinnati Commercial gets off the following good one: In one of the huspitals in this city a day or two ago, A Wounded Virginia rebel and a wounded Pennsylvanian, occupying adjoining beds, had a good-humored verbal tilt, as follows: ; ’ Union—"Say,-reb;-where are you from 1” Secesh—‘I'm from Virginia, the beat State in America” a Union—"Thats where eld Floyd came from, the old thief.” Secesh—'*Where are you from Yank 7” Union—‘‘I'm from Pennsylvania.’ old Floyd coming from Virginia, "aa long as old Buchanan came from Peansylvania.— Dont you wish you hadn't said anything, Yank,’ War Ixcipent.—Captsin Dunbar R. Ransom, (brother of Brigadier-General Ransom,) of the Third TWnited States (regier) -AerEs at present in command of the Second brigade of horse artillery, Army of the Potomac, says the Chicago Journal, relates and vouches for the following incifi dent: One of his soldiers, in the late raid of Gen. Kilpatrick, received a ball that struck a testament in his pocket, and passed through it until it reached the 12th verse of the 6th chapter of Ist Timothy where it stopped, and which it did not damage in the least.— The verse is as follows: “Fight the good fight of faith) lay hold-on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good’ profession before many witnesses.” ; Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT......NEVADA CITY. A LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY Jiine 22d. D B Holliday San Fran W M jels Col Hall Dr Burrillor do WwmSBatchelder Camp J 4 SC Heasley do &« Folsom $im Fran do. Dr A Stotlar & d San J Meter Ville S R Ross Capt Harris Moores Miss Millie Peel do Silas Giodgett Forest 8 Mre Aron ~ io =O «Alex Diamond C Mra Low de 8 Comskins ker H Mre Kilmer do” = Adeffery Col Hill rofino do © Porter Blue Tent B Scott do Jno Lindermer Q Hill M V BCrosett do Thos Prince Washing Wm Hamilton Saccity A Williams Minnesota J Lamesk Virginia city A D Starr Marysville

W Scandleberry do George Fellows Napa Thee Mamphoey So tin pees Neeres 08 y do r r ME do John Johee do Jno Nester do M Baker San Juan Henry Fitsgeralddo John Powell do nm rer deo. James McCreary R Hill’ Wm Daniels Grass Vall Robt Craig Nevada Those on = J E Johnson & wdo uan _—_——— ey Sewing Maechines.—'I he FLORENCE is taking the place ofall others. It is furnished at San Franeiseo catalogue prices—FrrEiGHT ADDED—to any part of Neyada coanty: L[nstructions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. REFERENCES—(By Permission. } H. Mackie. . C.M. Barzs,M.D.,G. K. FARQUHAR, ROH, FARQUHAR, . W. KNOWLrTon, E. W. BiGELow, OuN HERSINGER. §. Lover. GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, t Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada evada; June 24th, 1864—t7 sore erm . from sil the d “Secesh—"“Well, -you needn t talk ‘about . E. F ct . SPENCE, Fe o Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, _BROAD STREET, NevadajfCity, Cal. a JULIUS DREYFUS, wo inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of , Nevada that he keeps on hand, at the United Sates Bakery, Pine St., Thevery best quality of Ice Cream, Confectionery and Cake All of which fs manufactured at this Establishment of the best materials. A roum has n fitted up expressly as an Ive Cream Department. . Every kind of for sale wholesale or retail. — “ : Cake of every kind kept on hand and.made to order at short notice and low rates, As ihave ii my employ the best of Confée. tioners and Bakers I can guarantee all articles purchased at this place to be of a superior quality. Give me a trial all you in want of the good thiegs in thie line. jell TRY THAD FOUNTAIN SODA! cade FRANK GUILD'S Nevada city. COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRATED Family Coffee! Is now used in every First Clasa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco E have received the following certificates W from the proprietors since we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; The undersigned having tested the quality 0 ifterent manufactnrers of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead ManDEN & FOLGER’S a8 superior to any brand, eitder foreign or domestic. Hardenbu &. Dypetsssssiicsicis Russ House L. Leland & Co. . sisscecizeses Occidental Hotel Atetrom & Johneson...... +++.Lick House J. Sargent... +-American Exchange CoP. FRMRB. co sses +--Rail Road Stevens & Oliver. . -Restaurant NUE Bevvas: Gedecnene cacccteces ++e+s Restaurant United“Serr PTT ere Seow aeecken Restaurtnt BROW WOURs cdc checcccccoss vecses Cecvee Restaurant Tehama...... PECSbCERS C40 tens bec Restatgrant Portge & GMMIRGs 0.5. ciccciscesiacs Restaurant Kngleburg & Wagner... Ceseceseres Restaurant Ete , Ete., t _ We are putting up that brand of CorrrE in Fancy GLAzep Papers fer the Trade, end we ask este trialto substantiate the above recomon. . Order Marden & Falger’s Java Coffee from ary of the Grocers,or from our manufactory = —PrS.The brand 01 PIONEER MILLS CeFFrEE is{second puality, and has mo reference to the above brand. ~ MARDEN & FOLGER, jel 220 Front s » San Francisco. 50 Men Wanted. a WANTED men, to go to [Lid AH TOMPKINS, Nevada, June erie” Sup’t Bear Valley Road. Caselli Mining Company, Indian Spriug Dtstrict, Nevada County; office, No. 24 aglee’s Building, southwest corner of Mer. chant and Montgomery streeta. San Francisco, California,~ ° is hereby given, that in ace cordance with the laws of the State of California, and pireuant to a resolution afopted by the Board of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction, at the salesroom 6f “Méasrs. Jerome Rice & Co., No. 327 rs gag street, San on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of at 11 o’clock A. mu. to the highest bidder for cash In United States gold cok + 80 many shares of the capital stock standing in the names of the following shareholders, as will-be necessary for the ve ae of assessment No, 2, evied on the 17th of February, 1844. of Twenty. Five Cents per share; and assessment No. levied on the Cents per share ; together with costs o adver tising and expenses of sale, unless said assess. June, I . . . Shares Amount W. Beay...... w= 201 950 BH. Roper. ..cc.ccece a oe APOE. 6. a ccisccecces 200 _ 100 y order of the Board of Trustecs, m2? 4w HUGO DREESCHFELD. Sec’y. NEW SPRING GOoDs: JACOB ROSENTHAL, ‘ Has just'reecived at his “*“MART OF FASHION !"” No. 54 Broad Street, Nevada. AN‘ entire new stock of and Summer in part Plain and Fancy Siiks, Challis, De Goods, Hosiery, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &«. Laines, Linen, White mf Which we offer at VERY LOw RATES! most of Goods afford to sell from veg . Tour, and can . city The dies of Nevada eS ait Rev towne te call ana for them ves. My prioe af low and Goode will be pata it Thatikful to my patrons past favors I solicit a continuaace. . ! JA B ROSENTHAL. 4 *jolning towne a partial idea of the Magnificent } On Main Street, ‘next-door-to the Post Ome, . ear Waliey Rand Wigan Skt ear Valley 5 40 Arply immediately to : 21st of March, 1864, of bs toee Pda : THE TIME HAS COME! Opposition Dying Of ! To the People of Nevada (ate Go to the Headquarters for Your CLOTHING! 6 and after TO-DAY the entire stock in the well-known store. on the Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., win BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before ‘KNOWN IN NEVADA! For Cash Only! —, In order to give the reader in Nevada’ and the Bargains we are giving in the CLOTHING LINE, We havedeemed it best to set forth the prices ora few aiticles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apiece. Black Doeskin Suits, at $18 per suit. , ‘No. L Fancy Cassimere Suits — at $18 per suit. Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $2 50, upwards. Calf back and front. Butk Driving Gloves-Cheap. ho "Pell Your Friends _ OF THE OFFERED BY ‘ ek 8. HAAS & COMPANY. Furnishing Goods! _“ WILD BE soLD at prices that will surprise every one in want of thema, ;, Valises from $2 50and up. Trunks--cheaper than the very Cheapest! 5 Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates. Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Pri¢es, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered a eee A Dollar saved is a Dollar earned. —— . e this section of country. We purease our Goods strictly for cash and can Our arrangements have been madeso that we shall rT our Goods hereafter most cy ot ag wd Clothing Warehouses in order to satisfy yourselves of the truth 0: — the above and mar gy a this no clapwe ou to ¢ exrmnamnn wei’ y and S. HAAS & 00, Cer. Pime « Commercial sts. NEVADA CIT? . he Ready made Clothing IMPRCVE THE OPPORTUNITY ICE CREAM SALOON! . a ; + @ ty if us, ¥ aah aapsile abate po Beant “i ¥ Great Bargains, P. for seve place wv Those . all payi of coun At Coli much is ty of wi town. the San most, r In opera per day, diggings At Man San Jua Aineric: also at. -What is ——-eqtint-fo county. which bh towns d. is the g now had at some not had year. 1 carried « ginia anc “paying © of Néva went to to try tt county. water du one of tl ers ever Mee * oes . ~~ Nort San Jua State. . by the pi of fruitt orchards Mr. Bur fifty gall yard, an made si success. Nor there liv who 18 je of the ] a fine ¢ in. spite gophers owaer 0 bles in tl has been my pot deal. THe Light 'G rade on member The reg be held A Tri coaq. of did lune! night. and ‘othe pronogn unanimo up a me Hat. visited b; some of until 10