March 14, 1865 (4 pages)

eet cd = syubbecs pe ang : 2h PRIORI NE ONS 2 cea ee yee ay <gnareag: eu © esi ch, dite Nemmeek aie ak acai PARE BaP Aer a my SA OP Rgnort at 7 Es meen ses Pog . age ee ene ee a oe = a Se eee rote ““ENcE.—On the 2d of February last, Alex. _ " peneg,,,.The rebel Coinmissioners'have re” thing, to counteract the dangers that beset kent, instructed by Jeff’ Davis that no propoHe advocated foreing those who murmured __», iit ‘Matched the people have gladly conte _~back, and bythe treatment they have re-. betrayed by the rebel leaders, and how blindEase ‘Office Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. 2 TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. Tue-Resvtr oP-rue Peace CoxrerStephens, Hunter of Virginia and Judge Campbell of Alabama, met President_Lin. con and Secretary Seward at Fortress Monroe, for the purpose of consulting about turned to Richmond and submitted their report. It is now evident that their mission was intended not so uiuch to secure peace as to hush the murinurs of discontent and the demands for peace which were heing made by the people of the South, These . ' three Commissioners were sent by Jeff. De. vis for the purpose of allaying, if possible, the storm which was threatening the Confederate government, and for arousing the disheartened and dewioralized forces to nnother desperate effort for independence. In many ofthe rebel States the people were elamorous for pence and. bitter in their de‘nuneiations—ofthe Davis” power. ~ These . clamors at last. reached the rebel eapital, and the authorities were forced to do somethem at home The Commisssoners were sition could be entertained except on the basis of independence. In a wat speech at Richmond, after the return of the Couimissioners, Secretary Benjaiwin said: “Our Commissioners. sent fo confer with the ene ‘my went witha piece of blank paper filled with one word written by our President— Independence.” He also said that the peace delusion had penetrated the legislative halls and “threatened the disruption of the hrmony of their councils.” These decIgrations will convince every loyal man tiat the rebel authorities are not yet ready for peace, and it stops the assertions of copper: heads that the rebels want pease. The reb@ls knew before the Commissioners Jett Richmond that the Government would nev#F accept the terms they Were ready to offer. The meeting held in Richmond also serves to show the desperate eoudition of the rebel enuse. While the speakers urged war they admitted that unless the people poured out their treasure and provisions as “free will offerings” to the Confederate cause, independence could never be secured. Benjamin advocated the enlistment of hegrves and rewarding their services as soldiers by freedom. He wanted every bale of cotton and every bundle of tobacco in the South. for:peace into the trenches, and asserted that there were “not enuugh able bodied white men in the country" to stay the progress of the Yankees. Whenthe leaders of Febellion, who in their desperation would sacrifiée everything to secure their purpose, ate forced to make such admissions, who an doubt that the end of the war is very ‘near. The wants of Benjamin and his as‘seciates can never be supplied No words @Etheira can ever make the South united and determined as when the rebellion first . commenced. Wherever the Union army ceived at the hands ofthe Union authorities: Atéve been shown how wiekedly they were ly they were rushing to destruction. * Phe President showed ‘in the conference ‘at Fortress Monroe the same determination Aeprogecute the war wntil the rebsllion is Méferly crudied that: he has maiiifested_on ‘every other occasion. jut one spirit acti “ates the great maim ef the Amenecan eople, ades the army und controls the dstration. It is to utterly ‘the cause of rebellion, and to fully establish the authority of the Government in ev‘ery Stite. The President, When he an. neunced his determination to prosecute the . war until the rebels are ready to accept the Serms offered in his Inst Message, but made known the wishes ‘of every loyal man Reewhont the length ond breadth of the New Reemenrs=The War might Will noon call on California for two more tegrments. "Phe order for the Ninth RELIGIOUS SER vicRs.—Rev, P. L Haynes SIE A ee aes dmindestroy slavery, . pepted from Sherman by way of Wilmington Disreict Court, March 13th —The Pople ¥s Robert Dodge and. Josiah Dodge. Defendants Robert and Josiah Dodge arraigned.In answer to questions as to whether he were indieted by his true, name, R. Dodge, responded that his name is Robert S. Dodge. Orderedthat he be tried under that name. Defendants Robert S. and Josiah Dodge given to Wednesday, March 1th, to plead. eS: Bryan vé Dalton. A. A. Sargent given leave to withdraw from the record in this case as attorney for the intervenor F. J. Dalton. Seideu ys Potlard, et als. Demurtrer confessed, leave given to aniend, aud 10 days to defendants served with pro~ess to answer. ed that referee have leave to withdraw and amend bis report filed herein, — Allen vs Tierney et-als.' Demurrer to complaint sustained and. one week given to plaintiff to amend. Bowrty vs Poulinier. Demurrer to complaint’ submitted and taken under advisement. ; “Henderson vs. Norrie. Demurrer submitted without argument, overruled, afd detendant given 10 days to answer. a ~ Davis vs Davis. A.C. Niles, Exq. appointed referee to take and report the testi_ mony. The following cases were set for trial by the Court: Hillard ve Macklin, March 20th. Wiliiais vs Curry, March 30th. . McKee +s Phoenix Insurance Co., March 21st. Read-vs Bennett, March 22d. Dryden vg Black et-als., March 23d. Donohoe, Ralston & Co. ¥s Davidson et al, April 7th. Court adjourned to Wednesday, the 15th. j A DveL.—A duel was fought at Long Valley, Nevada, on Friday last, between Boss Fouke and Charles Safford, alias “Handsotie Charley,” beth well-known “‘sports.”’ The weapons used were navy revolyers,— After the preliminaries were arranged, pistols were placed in the hutids of the combatant. Safford, says the Virginia Union, appeared quite jovial, while Fouke looked firm and full of fight. The signal, “One, two, three,” was given, and both fired at the word, almost simultaneously, though it is thought Fouke’s pistol exploded first. It was evident { that Fouke was struck at the first fire. He swerved to the right, still firing. upon his antagonist, and held down his head, while Safford advanced about’ two paces on » direct line, also firing rapidly. At the third fire Safford’s pistol snapped, but every shot was expended before the affuir closed. It was then ascertained that Fouke was shot, 48 he_was bleeding profusely: He was ta= ken toa building near by, and attended by Dr. Watts. The ball, it was found, had passed through the fleshy part of the right breast, and ploughed a deep furrow through the left. The wound is not dangerous. A ball cut through the coat of Safford, on the shoulder; an inch lower would have winged him. Both men displayed grit and coolness,’ They afterwards met, we are told, s hands, and made up. About one and fifty people were present to entertainment. ; itness the . CORPULENCE AND LeANNESS.—We are indebted to George R. Crawtord, Masenic building, for Bainting’s interesting pawphlet on corpulence and leanness. The author says he is 66 years of age, five feet five inches in stature, and’ in August, 1862, Weighed 202 pounds. From that time he reduced himself by a course of treatme st, at. the rate of. one pound per week. until his Weight was 167 pounds, The pamphiet is’ well writtenoand has created a great furor among the fat people, both of England and the United States. It gives. directions by which the lean can grow fat and the fat grow lean, EastTenn I'reMs.—Adyices aro 800n exBeauregard wa fortifying Raleigh and: Scotts report that the rebel Cheatham’s. sent from Alabaina to reinfurce the column, ‘rebels, seheriig tat) Ran bepouil } devant Holman et als vs Jefferee et als.“ Order. ne Westeun Paciric Rattaoap.—The whee gindiog this road from San Jose to . Stockton is progressi “soni About seven miles of it is complatad: and it isthe intention of the uverseer to have it done to the county line within ten days.» The irom for the road is now en route from Pe and will ina short time arrive in San Francisco. The most difficult part of the work will be through the Liverinore Pass, but the Company are determined to push it through te Stockton with all possible speed.—San Jose Mrs. Partington says comparisons are, “odorous,”’ but-if you compare any other hair-dressing with Crockett’s Amygdaline, the comparison is not ‘‘odorous’’—quite the reverse. , GRatn Crops. Damaced.—The late rains and cold weather have had a tendency to rot some of the grain which has been sown on the low lands adjeining Marysville.” It 18 the intention of some farmers to again plant where such damage has been inflicted. A Srricr Nevutrrauiry.—Our British friends have given us an ‘additional proof of their aniity. Tdiree hundredblockade-runners; having had their fun spoiled by our cruisers, are observing a profound ntetrality Tue Richmond Whig insists that General Sherman is in favor of slavery, and Lincoln also—and that the settlement of the war will not really affect the great issue. If those distinguished leaders are so inclined, they have a mighty queer way of showingit. Tie Serrer Graxt.—The Sutter grant made by Von Schmidt, has been. lately affirmed by the Supreme Court. Any one, says the Bee; who can show a clear derivation of title from Sutter, inay. rest assured that no power can deprive him of his land. THe Armstrong gin, which was captured at Fort Fisher, was the ove which was presented to Jeff. Davis by the manufacturer, Sir Wm. Armstrong. A soldier deseribing it says “it 1s the handsemest guu I eversaw, being entirely of twist wrought iron, and mounted on a magnificent solid mahogany carriage.” Why is an application of Crockett’s Amygdaline to the head like a good grooming to a horse after a hard race? Because it is refreshing after the heat. ~ COLDS. —One dose of Hall's Pulmonary Balsim is nearly always sufficient to cure a cold; if not repeat every night at bed time till it does, a&@ directions on the bottle. For sale by J. M. Levey, Masonic building, Nevada. 1a TAL Yellow Jacket: mine furnishes Abie teen mills with ore for crushing. Bue THE Sanitary Commission at San Franciseo acknowledge the ‘ipt of $62 from Washington, in thi county. a \ OU ae S.—Ln the _Diatriet. Court ft S Four. th Jodie District of the atate af Calitoriia, in and for the county of Nevada.— Joseph Shackelton and Ste Action brought it ihe District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District ofthe tate of California. in and for the county of Ne‘. vada and the complaint filed in said county of . Nevada, in the offiee of the Clerk. of saitrict. Cotirt, March tith. 190%. The Geapic a7 the State of California send Greeting to Joseph Shackelton and Stephen Lay Defendants. You are hereby required to. appear in an eetion brought agatset you by the above named Plain tifin the Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judtcial District of the State of California, in aud for the county of Nevada, snd to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days—exclusive of the day of service—after the service on you of thie Sammons. if served within this county, or. if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District. within twenty days ;-or if sery ed out of said District, then within forty days— or judgment by. default Will be taken’ acainst Pha According tothe prayer of said complaint. Phe said actton ie brought to obtain—a or said coust forthe partition and di atcord ing to the respective int i i pet 3 ra fe Interests of plaintiff and 0 art ap . appur temsnees—2°00 tect rof w rd vt on iF and and Other nervous afféctions and ‘cramps, 'tdr pee pec one mre iia common and}: eart effections—in all cases where they have to ners. ng sit used perly Cx about one mile above the “Orion ee me j _ Snare enoreniaiad:, — and near Nevada city, Nevada count A : rincipal ofkee, Brandreth . & New York. nia. And you are hereby notified, ¢ if-you. W. PF. BRAND ETH, office at Crane 4 fail to appear and answer said ylaint as . Brigham’s. San Francisco. wns ty above required, the said Plaintiff iN apply to : : Shick the Cours for the relief ed. for. .; ‘ : . . ~ ven uncer my h and the § > } sea} he District Court of the Fourteenth jg . S46. Tunmel Quartz Mining Company, Sat dietat District of the State of Califo Nevada, Nevada county. Cal.’ ; ay bea! Lea county of Nevada, this Lith day Nor ne ty, Cal. i ae aRrots a ‘ mere en that ata meeting o ~ er to ets enue ROTAR, County crene. . JN the dectdar acs hatatis mertng ¥ onde ePot You. A. G Ni County Judge true copy. Stree " . Clerk. H. FARQUHAR, 8 Atty. meh i¢ ' Nevada county, Cai “D. Belden, Plains : dx 3 ymew’-aHiall be mide before sony (ae yaaene piaturday the 8th day of April, al Wert me ee A conTRACT*o build the Marysville thea ter has Been given out for $21,500," The total cost, with lot, will be $27,500. Arrivals at the . National Exchange Hotel, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. “ Sarounay, March 11th, 1965. Fran A Paine Spenceville sere te do m Quine Painesville Hoffman You Bet J Harstsefi Red Dog . Skee & w Grass Val S Head Merrimac Mill do E Wilson Alpha Ae do W Huffman Cever ravi R Wing Forest Mill E*‘Doe Relief Hill N: Cary do Martin Alfiman do Me Barnett do T Williams Auburn S Jones do G Watts Nevada ‘G Fagg Bridgeport T Turner do Dr Simpson San Juan A Brown do L Savage do ‘J Watts do. M Preston do L, Keniston a ; <immall Marysville D Whitney ° shee : T Werthey do Sunpay, March 12, 1865. J Ceuler San Francisco J Eannus Washington D Davidson do J Henry do Joel Jones San Juan J Fish do H Sutton Grass Valley M Eannus do, RK Putoam _ 0oO -F Augyst do H Bumgardner Selby F J Fria do Harry Dugan Linccoin A Joseph do E Addrews Lak city J Lebbs do N Polmere dg” A Silver do M Hicks Grass Valley Jos Fritz do _W—Autiman Nevada --Manuei Silver-—-do—— T Turner do © Manuel Joseph ° do P Shiuagle do TT Williams do A Brown co F.Bovee Minnesota ea anced ST. PATRICK’S BALL. A GRAND BALL Will be given at HAMILTON HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th. To raise Funds toward : Building an Orphan Asylum, . In Grass Valley, to which the CHARITABLE PUBLIC ARE INVITED Managers, GRASS VALLEY. P. English, P. Sweetmsn, . Geo. Williams, Wm. Watt, M P:O?Conner Jno. Maguire, J. K. Rush, James O'Neil) Wm. Waiters, Robert Watt, M. Casey: Win. Daniels, WH. Rodda, J.W. Smith: W. H, Mitchell, J. P. Skelton, J. A. Farrell, Dan. Collins, J.C. Dewl. John Collina; Jas Powning, Jno. Fahey, ALLISON RANCH, Fae, M. Colbert, Jas. Butler. John Powers, P nnessy, Joba Ford. E. MeSorle R. Dowd, = A M. Remington P Galway, M. Hartnett, Jas. Atearn, Chas. Kent, I Willia Dan Clancy, John B ns, J.H. Helm, J. McAllister, Jas, Mutloy, Jehn Baziey. ROUGH AND READY. W.C. Ault, P. B. Madden. « WASHINGTON. CHERU.EE. E. Brimskill, J.B. Murpby, A. Thornton, Ker. Phelan, RK. Dillon, — HM. Morgan. MOORE’S FLAT. Dr. Hardy, Jas. Manogue, John Feeley. N. SAN JUAN. ——_KUREKA> ~~ FRENCH CORRAL, P. 8. Murphy, John Egan, J. F. Buchanan, C. Sehardin. ' Wm. Morrie P. Burk, John Dickson, D McCarty, F.C. Terry. , RED Doa. John Hussey, John Deaham, James Green, RECEPTION COMMITTEE. A. B. Dibble. Dr Tyrrell ABB W. 5. Byrne, Thos. Findley, i a ent FLOOR MANAGERS. ck Glass, : TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Grass Valley, March 4th. ee Kr Allcock’s Porous stre Plasters have the compactness oe pat and the flexibility of a silk glove, They ‘atv be. coming appreciated by an intelligent public, They have restored the hana, removed the unsightly lump, eu varicose veins, and external aneurismea, all affeet.ons of the chest, weight about the diaphragm or upper Portions uf . 5 de and coughs; fer injuries of the back, for all steains or bruises, fora -baek “for nervous pains of the bowels, i of February, 196 — -: onal, pen per sc was gees: bie immediately. in United Seats Conn eoee? a cretary, at his ames. Any steck upm e : wits AP RAR, the Compeminsiry ih ara ae . Om : “H. OTHEMAN, Becretaiyi TY at Rpteteetey Pan, acre . Altais Stiamerastootsteeper desires ee LT TT — norman : 7: J A. Lancaster : Chronometer and Watch aod es Gold Coin; to . ee he season for disastrous’ fires is approaching. Are You Insured ? Tn justice — Fs seg 7 Pauer are: your itors,6 btain an Insurane P nC RELIABLE ‘AND SOLVENT COMPANY. THE NEW YORK HOME, With a Cash Capital of over thtec and a quarter millions, stands without a peer in the world. : a FIBE!! FIRE!!! a THE OLD HARTFORD, . Established almost at the commencement of the resent century, has maintained its reputation. through s THOUSAND FIRES, for fairoens, promptmess and liberality. ~ : THE NEW YORK PHENIX, Is also established permanently. and. fast gaining tLe popularity which its judicious manage. ment and honorable and prompt dealing w the insured deserves.” : Each of the avove Companies has deposited the sum of $75.100—said deposit being approved by the Controller of .State—for the security of parties insured All risks bound and losses adjusted by E. F. SPENCK, ‘mo Agent for Nevada.x ‘CROCKETT’S (=e Ladies Save Your Hair . &] . Crockett’s Amygdaline wil} prevent ‘the Hair from coming out and make 't grow ! 3 As a Hair Dressing, it is unequalled by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR SALE BY i JOSEPH M. LEVEY. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1855 ae a Restauront For Sale, A SELENDID OPPORTUNITY is now offered to any person who desires to Zo inSneine MICHAEL LONG, Commercial Street, Nevada faty. febs A. C. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. FFICE—1n Lewis’ Buildi corner of () Broad and Pine streets, Nev 2 To City Serip Owners, _ At persons holding Warrants drawn on the City Funds and registered previons May 1 th, 1864 are requested to present the same ‘v me tor payment. Interest on said ceases from this date. si GEO. A. WEAV E Nevada, Jan 24th. ER, City Treasurer CROCKETT’s a oe AMYCDALIN Er! $5,00 per dozen a. et 4 otto y, Po 4 Homeopathic Medicines, GH (Humphrey’s Specifics, For Sale at Agents’ Rates, by fn E. FE. SPENCE, Druggiét and Apothecary. ‘Nevada; Feb. 21st, : WM. ©. RANDOLPH, a SS ee WATGHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacies, ‘ ee Ex _ FANCY Goops.Masonite Butlaing—Corner of Pine pe 3 * ti} ‘ Tu i tits» const SPEER i a Oth POSALS Wilt hearecetved until shutters and t ply at the CO oe to the Restaurant 88. A-full-set of Furs niture,Crockery ware, Stoves, and everythin complete for keeping a Restaurant. Enquire of aevada TUESDAY MC LOCAL ‘THE CHRISTIAN day last, the agent sion addressed the Methodist Church. bad-weather, the ‘ as it would otherv courses were liste: tien, and many aff lated by the speak lief given the wou the anxions enquit ewered by the ager the field, the agen and eager to allev: couch of the dying ‘lated by otie of the hearts .of ‘the ‘sol eatise for which . fortitude with wh A Chaplain impris exchanged, and ' associates he cam gone; from stervat here, clothed in . his bony fingers ti Uncle Abe not to for us boys; we ai the nation.”’ Man related, which sh oan make the hero try’s honor actua‘ Christian and the 8 broad field for sustained by. the loyal men in beha are not the instru do not fight for hi imens .of the At in the cause for fifty dollars was r meeting, and a abont $40 started ‘amount willhe la “ladies appointed a various districts i The following. committee: Mrs. M. Tor Miss Anna Irwin ; Farquhar; Miss . _ Stiles; Mrs Jan Murchie; Miss H Berry; Mrs. M. by; Mre. Andie The conimittee organized’ by the win President, M “ taty, Mra. Mary T ing of the ecomn Union Hotel on V elock P. M. GAME .CapPrTui men engaged in m this city, capture goose family on . at work near the their attention w a flock of geese fi ea work and whi fowls, they heard ‘ thein, and observ they were able te The bird was wi _ pitched headlong es to secure thei) town: and prese! the capturers b “cocktails.” Al had: become tirec evening, a gentle China geese, mis quiry, found’ tha’ ing the cries of ambitious and at could barely ge fence and had to The owner foun¢ gentlemen learn China and._a, wil age can be cover “cocktails.” St gentlemen boast Taaxks.—Wi ‘Hon. Wm. H. F containing muc! for many other ¢ Company will b Company in’ th Ist, at 8 o’clock RRS Sa

eet cd = syubbecs pe ang : 2h PRIORI NE ONS 2 cea ee yee ay <gnareag: eu © esi ch, dite Nemmeek aie ak acai PARE BaP Aer a my SA OP Rgnort at 7 Es meen ses Pog . age ee ene ee a oe = a Se eee rote ““ENcE.—On the 2d of February last, Alex. _ " peneg,,,.The rebel Coinmissioners'have re” thing, to counteract the dangers that beset kent, instructed by Jeff’ Davis that no propoHe advocated foreing those who murmured __», iit ‘Matched the people have gladly conte _~back, and bythe treatment they have re-. betrayed by the rebel leaders, and how blindEase ‘Office Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. 2 TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. Tue-Resvtr oP-rue Peace CoxrerStephens, Hunter of Virginia and Judge Campbell of Alabama, met President_Lin. con and Secretary Seward at Fortress Monroe, for the purpose of consulting about turned to Richmond and submitted their report. It is now evident that their mission was intended not so uiuch to secure peace as to hush the murinurs of discontent and the demands for peace which were heing made by the people of the South, These . ' three Commissioners were sent by Jeff. De. vis for the purpose of allaying, if possible, the storm which was threatening the Confederate government, and for arousing the disheartened and dewioralized forces to nnother desperate effort for independence. In many ofthe rebel States the people were elamorous for pence and. bitter in their de‘nuneiations—ofthe Davis” power. ~ These . clamors at last. reached the rebel eapital, and the authorities were forced to do somethem at home The Commisssoners were sition could be entertained except on the basis of independence. In a wat speech at Richmond, after the return of the Couimissioners, Secretary Benjaiwin said: “Our Commissioners. sent fo confer with the ene ‘my went witha piece of blank paper filled with one word written by our President— Independence.” He also said that the peace delusion had penetrated the legislative halls and “threatened the disruption of the hrmony of their councils.” These decIgrations will convince every loyal man tiat the rebel authorities are not yet ready for peace, and it stops the assertions of copper: heads that the rebels want pease. The reb@ls knew before the Commissioners Jett Richmond that the Government would nev#F accept the terms they Were ready to offer. The meeting held in Richmond also serves to show the desperate eoudition of the rebel enuse. While the speakers urged war they admitted that unless the people poured out their treasure and provisions as “free will offerings” to the Confederate cause, independence could never be secured. Benjamin advocated the enlistment of hegrves and rewarding their services as soldiers by freedom. He wanted every bale of cotton and every bundle of tobacco in the South. for:peace into the trenches, and asserted that there were “not enuugh able bodied white men in the country" to stay the progress of the Yankees. Whenthe leaders of Febellion, who in their desperation would sacrifiée everything to secure their purpose, ate forced to make such admissions, who an doubt that the end of the war is very ‘near. The wants of Benjamin and his as‘seciates can never be supplied No words @Etheira can ever make the South united and determined as when the rebellion first . commenced. Wherever the Union army ceived at the hands ofthe Union authorities: Atéve been shown how wiekedly they were ly they were rushing to destruction. * Phe President showed ‘in the conference ‘at Fortress Monroe the same determination Aeprogecute the war wntil the rebsllion is Méferly crudied that: he has maiiifested_on ‘every other occasion. jut one spirit acti “ates the great maim ef the Amenecan eople, ades the army und controls the dstration. It is to utterly ‘the cause of rebellion, and to fully establish the authority of the Government in ev‘ery Stite. The President, When he an. neunced his determination to prosecute the . war until the rebels are ready to accept the Serms offered in his Inst Message, but made known the wishes ‘of every loyal man Reewhont the length ond breadth of the New Reemenrs=The War might Will noon call on California for two more tegrments. "Phe order for the Ninth RELIGIOUS SER vicRs.—Rev, P. L Haynes SIE A ee aes dmindestroy slavery, . pepted from Sherman by way of Wilmington Disreict Court, March 13th —The Pople ¥s Robert Dodge and. Josiah Dodge. Defendants Robert and Josiah Dodge arraigned.In answer to questions as to whether he were indieted by his true, name, R. Dodge, responded that his name is Robert S. Dodge. Orderedthat he be tried under that name. Defendants Robert S. and Josiah Dodge given to Wednesday, March 1th, to plead. eS: Bryan vé Dalton. A. A. Sargent given leave to withdraw from the record in this case as attorney for the intervenor F. J. Dalton. Seideu ys Potlard, et als. Demurtrer confessed, leave given to aniend, aud 10 days to defendants served with pro~ess to answer. ed that referee have leave to withdraw and amend bis report filed herein, — Allen vs Tierney et-als.' Demurrer to complaint sustained and. one week given to plaintiff to amend. Bowrty vs Poulinier. Demurrer to complaint’ submitted and taken under advisement. ; “Henderson vs. Norrie. Demurrer submitted without argument, overruled, afd detendant given 10 days to answer. a ~ Davis vs Davis. A.C. Niles, Exq. appointed referee to take and report the testi_ mony. The following cases were set for trial by the Court: Hillard ve Macklin, March 20th. Wiliiais vs Curry, March 30th. . McKee +s Phoenix Insurance Co., March 21st. Read-vs Bennett, March 22d. Dryden vg Black et-als., March 23d. Donohoe, Ralston & Co. ¥s Davidson et al, April 7th. Court adjourned to Wednesday, the 15th. j A DveL.—A duel was fought at Long Valley, Nevada, on Friday last, between Boss Fouke and Charles Safford, alias “Handsotie Charley,” beth well-known “‘sports.”’ The weapons used were navy revolyers,— After the preliminaries were arranged, pistols were placed in the hutids of the combatant. Safford, says the Virginia Union, appeared quite jovial, while Fouke looked firm and full of fight. The signal, “One, two, three,” was given, and both fired at the word, almost simultaneously, though it is thought Fouke’s pistol exploded first. It was evident { that Fouke was struck at the first fire. He swerved to the right, still firing. upon his antagonist, and held down his head, while Safford advanced about’ two paces on » direct line, also firing rapidly. At the third fire Safford’s pistol snapped, but every shot was expended before the affuir closed. It was then ascertained that Fouke was shot, 48 he_was bleeding profusely: He was ta= ken toa building near by, and attended by Dr. Watts. The ball, it was found, had passed through the fleshy part of the right breast, and ploughed a deep furrow through the left. The wound is not dangerous. A ball cut through the coat of Safford, on the shoulder; an inch lower would have winged him. Both men displayed grit and coolness,’ They afterwards met, we are told, s hands, and made up. About one and fifty people were present to entertainment. ; itness the . CORPULENCE AND LeANNESS.—We are indebted to George R. Crawtord, Masenic building, for Bainting’s interesting pawphlet on corpulence and leanness. The author says he is 66 years of age, five feet five inches in stature, and’ in August, 1862, Weighed 202 pounds. From that time he reduced himself by a course of treatme st, at. the rate of. one pound per week. until his Weight was 167 pounds, The pamphiet is’ well writtenoand has created a great furor among the fat people, both of England and the United States. It gives. directions by which the lean can grow fat and the fat grow lean, EastTenn I'reMs.—Adyices aro 800n exBeauregard wa fortifying Raleigh and: Scotts report that the rebel Cheatham’s. sent from Alabaina to reinfurce the column, ‘rebels, seheriig tat) Ran bepouil } devant Holman et als vs Jefferee et als.“ Order. ne Westeun Paciric Rattaoap.—The whee gindiog this road from San Jose to . Stockton is progressi “soni About seven miles of it is complatad: and it isthe intention of the uverseer to have it done to the county line within ten days.» The irom for the road is now en route from Pe and will ina short time arrive in San Francisco. The most difficult part of the work will be through the Liverinore Pass, but the Company are determined to push it through te Stockton with all possible speed.—San Jose Mrs. Partington says comparisons are, “odorous,”’ but-if you compare any other hair-dressing with Crockett’s Amygdaline, the comparison is not ‘‘odorous’’—quite the reverse. , GRatn Crops. Damaced.—The late rains and cold weather have had a tendency to rot some of the grain which has been sown on the low lands adjeining Marysville.” It 18 the intention of some farmers to again plant where such damage has been inflicted. A Srricr Nevutrrauiry.—Our British friends have given us an ‘additional proof of their aniity. Tdiree hundredblockade-runners; having had their fun spoiled by our cruisers, are observing a profound ntetrality Tue Richmond Whig insists that General Sherman is in favor of slavery, and Lincoln also—and that the settlement of the war will not really affect the great issue. If those distinguished leaders are so inclined, they have a mighty queer way of showingit. Tie Serrer Graxt.—The Sutter grant made by Von Schmidt, has been. lately affirmed by the Supreme Court. Any one, says the Bee; who can show a clear derivation of title from Sutter, inay. rest assured that no power can deprive him of his land. THe Armstrong gin, which was captured at Fort Fisher, was the ove which was presented to Jeff. Davis by the manufacturer, Sir Wm. Armstrong. A soldier deseribing it says “it 1s the handsemest guu I eversaw, being entirely of twist wrought iron, and mounted on a magnificent solid mahogany carriage.” Why is an application of Crockett’s Amygdaline to the head like a good grooming to a horse after a hard race? Because it is refreshing after the heat. ~ COLDS. —One dose of Hall's Pulmonary Balsim is nearly always sufficient to cure a cold; if not repeat every night at bed time till it does, a&@ directions on the bottle. For sale by J. M. Levey, Masonic building, Nevada. 1a TAL Yellow Jacket: mine furnishes Abie teen mills with ore for crushing. Bue THE Sanitary Commission at San Franciseo acknowledge the ‘ipt of $62 from Washington, in thi county. a \ OU ae S.—Ln the _Diatriet. Court ft S Four. th Jodie District of the atate af Calitoriia, in and for the county of Nevada.— Joseph Shackelton and Ste Action brought it ihe District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District ofthe tate of California. in and for the county of Ne‘. vada and the complaint filed in said county of . Nevada, in the offiee of the Clerk. of saitrict. Cotirt, March tith. 190%. The Geapic a7 the State of California send Greeting to Joseph Shackelton and Stephen Lay Defendants. You are hereby required to. appear in an eetion brought agatset you by the above named Plain tifin the Distriet Court of the Fourteenth Judtcial District of the State of California, in aud for the county of Nevada, snd to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days—exclusive of the day of service—after the service on you of thie Sammons. if served within this county, or. if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District. within twenty days ;-or if sery ed out of said District, then within forty days— or judgment by. default Will be taken’ acainst Pha According tothe prayer of said complaint. Phe said actton ie brought to obtain—a or said coust forthe partition and di atcord ing to the respective int i i pet 3 ra fe Interests of plaintiff and 0 art ap . appur temsnees—2°00 tect rof w rd vt on iF and and Other nervous afféctions and ‘cramps, 'tdr pee pec one mre iia common and}: eart effections—in all cases where they have to ners. ng sit used perly Cx about one mile above the “Orion ee me j _ Snare enoreniaiad:, — and near Nevada city, Nevada count A : rincipal ofkee, Brandreth . & New York. nia. And you are hereby notified, ¢ if-you. W. PF. BRAND ETH, office at Crane 4 fail to appear and answer said ylaint as . Brigham’s. San Francisco. wns ty above required, the said Plaintiff iN apply to : : Shick the Cours for the relief ed. for. ..; ‘ : . . ~ ven uncer my h and the § > } sea} he District Court of the Fourteenth jg . S46. Tunmel Quartz Mining Company, Sat dietat District of the State of Califo Nevada, Nevada county. Cal.’ ; ay bea! Lea county of Nevada, this Lith day Nor ne ty, Cal. i ae aRrots a ‘ mere en that ata meeting o ~ er to ets enue ROTAR, County crene. . JN the dectdar acs hatatis mertng ¥ onde ePot You. A. G Ni County Judge true copy. Stree " . Clerk. H. FARQUHAR, 8 Atty. meh i¢ ' Nevada county, Cai “D. Belden, Plains : dx 3 ymew’-aHiall be mide before sony (ae yaaene piaturday the 8th day of April, al Wert me ee A conTRACT*o build the Marysville thea ter has Been given out for $21,500," The total cost, with lot, will be $27,500. Arrivals at the . National Exchange Hotel, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. “ Sarounay, March 11th, 1965. Fran A Paine Spenceville sere te do m Quine Painesville Hoffman You Bet J Harstsefi Red Dog .

Skee & w Grass Val S Head Merrimac Mill do E Wilson Alpha Ae do W Huffman Cever ravi R Wing Forest Mill E*‘Doe Relief Hill N: Cary do Martin Alfiman do Me Barnett do T Williams Auburn S Jones do G Watts Nevada ‘G Fagg Bridgeport T Turner do Dr Simpson San Juan A Brown do L Savage do ‘J Watts do. M Preston do L, Keniston a ; <immall Marysville D Whitney ° shee : T Werthey do Sunpay, March 12, 1865. J Ceuler San Francisco J Eannus Washington D Davidson do J Henry do Joel Jones San Juan J Fish do H Sutton Grass Valley M Eannus do, RK Putoam _ 0oO -F Augyst do H Bumgardner Selby F J Fria do Harry Dugan Linccoin A Joseph do E Addrews Lak city J Lebbs do N Polmere dg” A Silver do M Hicks Grass Valley Jos Fritz do _W—Autiman Nevada --Manuei Silver-—-do—— T Turner do © Manuel Joseph ° do P Shiuagle do TT Williams do A Brown co F.Bovee Minnesota ea anced ST. PATRICK’S BALL. A GRAND BALL Will be given at HAMILTON HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th. To raise Funds toward : Building an Orphan Asylum, . In Grass Valley, to which the CHARITABLE PUBLIC ARE INVITED Managers, GRASS VALLEY. P. English, P. Sweetmsn, . Geo. Williams, Wm. Watt, M P:O?Conner Jno. Maguire, J. K. Rush, James O'Neil) Wm. Waiters, Robert Watt, M. Casey: Win. Daniels, WH. Rodda, J.W. Smith: W. H, Mitchell, J. P. Skelton, J. A. Farrell, Dan. Collins, J.C. Dewl. John Collina; Jas Powning, Jno. Fahey, ALLISON RANCH, Fae, M. Colbert, Jas. Butler. John Powers, P nnessy, Joba Ford. E. MeSorle R. Dowd, = A M. Remington P Galway, M. Hartnett, Jas. Atearn, Chas. Kent, I Willia Dan Clancy, John B ns, J.H. Helm, J. McAllister, Jas, Mutloy, Jehn Baziey. ROUGH AND READY. W.C. Ault, P. B. Madden. « WASHINGTON. CHERU.EE. E. Brimskill, J.B. Murpby, A. Thornton, Ker. Phelan, RK. Dillon, — HM. Morgan. MOORE’S FLAT. Dr. Hardy, Jas. Manogue, John Feeley. N. SAN JUAN. ——_KUREKA> ~~ FRENCH CORRAL, P. 8. Murphy, John Egan, J. F. Buchanan, C. Sehardin. ' Wm. Morrie P. Burk, John Dickson, D McCarty, F.C. Terry. , RED Doa. John Hussey, John Deaham, James Green, RECEPTION COMMITTEE. A. B. Dibble. Dr Tyrrell ABB W. 5. Byrne, Thos. Findley, i a ent FLOOR MANAGERS. ck Glass, : TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. Grass Valley, March 4th. ee Kr Allcock’s Porous stre Plasters have the compactness oe pat and the flexibility of a silk glove, They ‘atv be. coming appreciated by an intelligent public, They have restored the hana, removed the unsightly lump, eu varicose veins, and external aneurismea, all affeet.ons of the chest, weight about the diaphragm or upper Portions uf . 5 de and coughs; fer injuries of the back, for all steains or bruises, fora -baek “for nervous pains of the bowels, i of February, 196 — -: onal, pen per sc was gees: bie immediately. in United Seats Conn eoee? a cretary, at his ames. Any steck upm e : wits AP RAR, the Compeminsiry ih ara ae . Om : “H. OTHEMAN, Becretaiyi TY at Rpteteetey Pan, acre . Altais Stiamerastootsteeper desires ee LT TT — norman : 7: J A. Lancaster : Chronometer and Watch aod es Gold Coin; to . ee he season for disastrous’ fires is approaching. Are You Insured ? Tn justice — Fs seg 7 Pauer are: your itors,6 btain an Insurane P nC RELIABLE ‘AND SOLVENT COMPANY. THE NEW YORK HOME, With a Cash Capital of over thtec and a quarter millions, stands without a peer in the world. : a FIBE!! FIRE!!! a THE OLD HARTFORD, . Established almost at the commencement of the resent century, has maintained its reputation. through s THOUSAND FIRES, for fairoens, promptmess and liberality. ~ : THE NEW YORK PHENIX, Is also established permanently. and. fast gaining tLe popularity which its judicious manage. ment and honorable and prompt dealing w the insured deserves.” : Each of the avove Companies has deposited the sum of $75.100—said deposit being approved by the Controller of .State—for the security of parties insured All risks bound and losses adjusted by E. F. SPENCK, ‘mo Agent for Nevada.x ‘CROCKETT’S (=e Ladies Save Your Hair . &] . Crockett’s Amygdaline wil} prevent ‘the Hair from coming out and make 't grow ! 3 As a Hair Dressing, it is unequalled by any the world has yet produced. Price 50 Cents per Bottle, FOR SALE BY i JOSEPH M. LEVEY. Nevada, Feb, 3d, 1855 ae a Restauront For Sale, A SELENDID OPPORTUNITY is now offered to any person who desires to Zo inSneine MICHAEL LONG, Commercial Street, Nevada faty. febs A. C. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. FFICE—1n Lewis’ Buildi corner of () Broad and Pine streets, Nev 2 To City Serip Owners, _ At persons holding Warrants drawn on the City Funds and registered previons May 1 th, 1864 are requested to present the same ‘v me tor payment. Interest on said ceases from this date. si GEO. A. WEAV E Nevada, Jan 24th. ER, City Treasurer CROCKETT’s a oe AMYCDALIN Er! $5,00 per dozen a. et 4 otto y, Po 4 Homeopathic Medicines, GH (Humphrey’s Specifics, For Sale at Agents’ Rates, by fn E. FE. SPENCE, Druggiét and Apothecary. ‘Nevada; Feb. 21st, : WM. ©. RANDOLPH, a SS ee WATGHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacies, ‘ ee Ex _ FANCY Goops.Masonite Butlaing—Corner of Pine pe 3 * ti} ‘ Tu i tits» const SPEER i a Oth POSALS Wilt hearecetved until shutters and t ply at the CO oe to the Restaurant 88. A-full-set of Furs niture,Crockery ware, Stoves, and everythin complete for keeping a Restaurant. Enquire of aevada TUESDAY MC LOCAL ‘THE CHRISTIAN day last, the agent sion addressed the Methodist Church. bad-weather, the ‘ as it would otherv courses were liste: tien, and many aff lated by the speak lief given the wou the anxions enquit ewered by the ager the field, the agen and eager to allev: couch of the dying ‘lated by otie of the hearts .of ‘the ‘sol eatise for which . fortitude with wh A Chaplain impris exchanged, and ' associates he cam gone; from stervat here, clothed in . his bony fingers ti Uncle Abe not to for us boys; we ai the nation.”’ Man related, which sh oan make the hero try’s honor actua‘ Christian and the 8 broad field for sustained by. the loyal men in beha are not the instru do not fight for hi imens .of the At in the cause for fifty dollars was r meeting, and a abont $40 started ‘amount willhe la “ladies appointed a various districts i The following. committee: Mrs. M. Tor Miss Anna Irwin ; Farquhar; Miss . _ Stiles; Mrs Jan Murchie; Miss H Berry; Mrs. M. by; Mre. Andie The conimittee organized’ by the win President, M “ taty, Mra. Mary T ing of the ecomn Union Hotel on V elock P. M. GAME .CapPrTui men engaged in m this city, capture goose family on . at work near the their attention w a flock of geese fi ea work and whi fowls, they heard ‘ thein, and observ they were able te The bird was wi _ pitched headlong es to secure thei) town: and prese! the capturers b “cocktails.” Al had: become tirec evening, a gentle China geese, mis quiry, found’ tha’ ing the cries of ambitious and at could barely ge fence and had to The owner foun¢ gentlemen learn China and._a, wil age can be cover “cocktails.” St gentlemen boast Taaxks.—Wi ‘Hon. Wm. H. F containing muc! for many other ¢ Company will b Company in’ th Ist, at 8 o’clock RRS Sa