May 10, 1865 (4 pages)

Tae Great Murrary ‘CoMBINATIONS. Now.that. the :great. purpose. of General. Grant has been accomplished in the capture of Richmond, we are enabled to look frdm . the grand results back tothe great combina_.,tions by which they were secured. The re“sponsibility placed upon the Union General wai great, bit he® boldly grappled all difficulties and met every issue with a ready solution. His judgment carried him “across true point.” He met the General whom the rebels based their hopes of success upon, and instead of permitting him toenter Maryland as did the former Union commanders. Grant took the responsibility of measuring strength at the Wilderness and at Spott.aylvania, each time compelliag Lee to con‘tract his lines until he was hemmed in at ,Richmond. Grant then sent Sheridan into ‘the Shoriundoalt to attend to Early, while he waited patiently before the capital of seces"tia, heedless of all muriurs, until the full. ness of time should come for action. Every detail in the great-combination was attend“ed to. Sherman if the meantime was tharching from Atlanta to Savannah, thence through South Carolina into North Carolina. Ii that State the army of Sherman was without a base, but im good time, though the _ firat attempt under Butler failed, the provident Grant had secured Wilmington and opened communication with the army.— Then just at the: moment when it‘ was demanded Sherman and Schofield’s armies Were united. The rebels could not discern the object of these movements, while ‘copporheads predicted that the armies would ‘be defeated: and congratulated themselves ‘upon the fact that-their friends, the rebels, were better off because Lee's strategy had concentrated his forces and decreased the amount of territory to defend. But when ‘Wilmington was taken and Sheridan was. ,called tu Richmond and sent for a raid up-on the enemy’s channel of supply, Richmond ‘was thrown into a panic, but too late.— Sherman was marching north, rapidly pres_Sing Johnston back, and both the rebel ar. mies were placed in a position where either could be attacked with great probability ofeuccess. The great Union armies were now ina position when communication could be openéd between them in a few hours.— The rebel General now found himself shut in by Union bayonets. The rebel chief attacked, was defeated and compelled to surrender toGrant. The object ofthe Lieutenant General was accomplished, the Confederate “shell” broken and the rebellion crashed. His plans were complicated and so well concealed that it was impossible to under‘stand’ them until they were Weiiééessos — Neither complaints at home nor difficulties in the field could bend him from his pu : Steadily he worked out the great probiém until the grand result was obtained so suddonly that the world could scarcely realize it. Now we are enabled to.look from the “Fedult to the details and are compelled to acknowledge the greatness of the mind that conceived and the brave men who have carried them out offen Mnres.T ie Saeraivento Bee, in :apoaking of the condition of the State. says: . Ri ig is going along as well as could be ex when we consider that the rise in the rivers has ented Work in all claims “along their banks. New and frequént dis, 9overies of quartz are being made in Nevada county, and the greatest energy.svems to ‘pervade that section in regard-te the development of the mineral wealth. For tae East.—We understand that Wa. M. Beck, formerly a resident of Moore's Flat, has sold his claims and purposes leav. -Ang.on the 18th inst. for the Atlantic States. Me. is an old and respected citizen of aidacamnonatae tenes Wishes of ‘Boaun oF Supervisors.—An order was made by the Board yesterday establishing tates of toll upon the Forest Hill and Grass Valley Turnpike. a oi INTY COURT, May 9th.—Geo. Sneath ‘and given anti! Thursday to plead. Ble People ve Donshoo, . Continued, to ‘Levey $5, Frank Crawford of curiosities of a geological nature is rare . on the 28th alt. { the pak aye brilliant style. This army marched 480 miles in twenty days,fought half a dozen battles, carried several cities by storm mi took five thousand prisoners, ineluding @ number of rebel Generals, captured many.guns and a vast amount of cotton, and destroyed evety depot vf ‘war material on the — The quantity of — — at Columbia, Georgia, is estima 00;= -000 bales; ‘The last fight o Point, Ga. on the Chatahooche, whete the rebel General Taylor was killed. Gen, She has fixed his headquarters at Alexandria, and his vinag are encamped ‘otomac. The Army of the James remains at Richmond and in that vicinity. The Army of the Potoma¢ has been passing through Richmond en route for Wasktssten, The confession of the assassin David C. Harrold and the evidence found on Booth’s body aresaid to fix the approval ofthe crime upon Jeff Davis.and his Usnadisa Commissjovers. On thé other hand Beverly Tucker,. } George N. Sanders and W. C; Clevy have: published in Canadian journals denials of their alleged guilt. “Tucker and Sanders profess a willingness to go to. Rouse’s Point oy some other place within the limits of the nited States, and be tried upon the charge ifthe National Government wilt guarantee them protection. : : ‘The Herald's dispateh says it is understood that-a demand-will be made upon the Canadian authorities for the surrender of the assassins and conspirators within its jurisdictign. Tne following bills against the county have been allowed :—General Fund. R. A. Longhead, $10; E. W. Smith, $42; J. A. Rose-$44, C. C. Townsend $69, J. B. Gray $4020, 8. Venard $46.50, T. P. Hawley $185, M.S. Deal $250, H. Philip Sa G. W. Kidd $345, P Henry $166, A. Jones $336, G. B. McKee $500, Chas Kent $1,307, C. W. Cornell $8 25, R. H. Farquhar $21473. Special Fund—R. ‘A Farquhar $58 60, Brown & Deal $50. R. M. Hunt $103, J. Rosenthal $88 7*, M. Putney $12, P. Henry $10 25, G. 8. sent $7 50, Crawford, Leavitt & Co. 6124, Dr. Meek $20, Dr. Bates $10, Dr. Pim $5, Leavitt & Hamilton $26 26, G M. Hughes $2625, F. M. Crawford $77, Water Works $52, A. Bar, ton $47 50, G. E. Turner $1475, B. J. Watson $15, T. G. Whitby $150, W. H. Crawtord $4, Brown & Deal $39 50, A. G. Pier $15 75, H. McKelvey $4, G. W. Welch $32, W. Scott $450, EG. Waite » J. EB. Johnson $45, G. R. Crawford 75, J. M. » Gas Co. 36, 8. B. Davenport $12, J. C. Dickerman 13, J.A Lancaster $5, E. F. Spence $18,75, Eaton & Williamson $708, J. J. ‘Doty $150, J. A. Lancaster $150, E.F. Spence $58 75, C. Kent $67,G R. Crawford $11. Indigent Sick Fund—$1,818, Road Fand—O. Hefron $25, Jos. Worrel $65, W. H. Crawford $82. A Worp on Two From Bousr, the editorof the Dutch Flat Enqurer.—The following is from the account of his trip to this city : “Saw Blaze ; had to; knew him. twelve ro ago; he is as jolly as one emaciated as 10 is, “could be expected ;” he now weighs not‘over three hundred and sixty, but then he has been indisposed lately. His place of business is a perfeet curiosity shop, containing many birds who keep the place filled with their beautiful warb ings: his cabinet and:valuable ; paintings from the oldest’atid ‘ foreign and domestic wines and liquors grace his counter. ‘ Nevada is handsomely built up with stately brick buildings, making it both oraamental andsubstantial, It can now-boast of the best, most commodious and durable. Court House and Jail te be tound in the State, an —— Lee be Merry fill our columns, éspeciully if we pat in the uffins lineata in the letter. soins te" Charles Crocker, Superintendent of the Pacific Railroad, notifies the community at large that the Railroad will be completed and running to the town of Clipper Gap, 12 miles from Newcastle, by the 15th of June. The town has been surveyed and laid out in lots, which will be sold at auction on the 16thof May. We have no. doubt but that Clipper Gap will be quite a large town, being on the line of the great Pacific Railroad. — eee cisco have determined to close their places of business on Saturday afternoons “hereafter, in order that all, both employer and employee, may havea half holiday for recreation and’ pleasure. ‘The custo has been in vogue in the Eastern cities for some past and one hundred and ninety of the leading busiGP" The following were the closing pris cea of Washoe stocks on lant — cman r ore in imuiense quantities orn his walls, and the finest}. THE wholesale merchants of San“Fran.'. ” 7 a AS ee een ene ee is of Dodge Bros, San Frate ¥ § ty as to render a change in the management necessary. : Boston Theatre. this spring, to follow the withdrawal of the fairy spectacle, the “Naited, the t said that Booth has telegraphed to this coast for an engagement. Let him go to Canada: UNSUCCESSFUL efforts have. been } in San Francisco to induee “33 Seeretary,” Capt. Bluxome, to decline the nomination of Sheriff, tendered him by the Union Convention. The objection to him és doubtless on account of his Vigilante antecedents.te A wretch named James Menon was arrested on Montgomery street, San Francisco, for treasonable language and rejuicing the assassination of President Lincoln. -man that is guilty of such an offense ought to share the fate of Booth—be killed like a dirty dog. = Seta says that the Badger ledge, which is located almost within the corporate limits of that town is a “big thing.” Fifty-two tuns of rock taken from the ledge in three weeks, and recently crushed, paid one hundred and nine dollars to the tun. TueE people of Grass Valley have subseribed $1,300 tothe Sanitary Commission since Sunday. evening. 4 A MAW who has some “music in his soul,”’ re that the most cheerful and soothing of all fireside’ melodies are the. blended tones of a cricket, a tea-kettle, a loving wile, and the crowing ofa baby. In the vestry of the parish church of St. Michael’s, Southampton, there are preserved ‘the rehding desks where persons used to read the Bible after the Reformation, and the chains by which the Bibles were fastened to the desks. Oo Paince ALFrep of England has been on a visit to the little Prince Imperia] at the -Tuileries, and had snice time. — . Hank Kner, fora long time an efficient police in this city and Deputy Marshal under W. H. Davidson, has been appointed by the Board of Aldermen Marshal of Austin, The office is worth about $3,000 a year Ee Long Primer Hall and Pénny of the Amador Dispatch have been arrested and taken to Alcatraz. Da.::K., the Unitarian minister.io Plymouth, once supplied the pulpit of brother Whittemore, the orthedox preacher in the little villiage of Chiltonville. A Bostonian ae asked one of the congregation how @ liked the doctor. “Oh, well enough,” said he, “but he don’t believe in but one. God. “Well, well,” answered the Boatonian, “that’s all right, one God is enough for Beeville they don’t haye but~three in Sonemmneee Tae Kine or Terrors to the human race, is that perverted condition of the blood which breeds scrofula or struma, glandular swellings, ulcers, &e. Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative, is warranted to cure this horrible. disease in man, woman or child. Crane & Brigham Agents. ‘ ‘my5S-lw' A CARD, ina note to Mr. Bradbury, says : € My Dear Bradbury : I have had beautiful Piano se long, that now to ask me how like it, is like asking me how I like one of my-children !’ In fact, if you were to ask-the olilidren, I'm afraid they would say they liked it nearly as well as they like me! It speaks every day, the year round, and never loses its voices I wish its owner could do half as well.— we Ever your friend as of old, ap3o “___. ®HEODORE TILTON. Lee National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY. . LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, i i ‘* . ee aad Epwiw Boot had an engagement at the . ad Queen ;” but, as might have been expec-. ~ _ Rica Miye.—The Grass Valley. Union . _ THEODORE TILTON, editor ofthe Independent . BR on Ne Se TEMPERANCE HALL, Admission 50 cents. FOR SALE. One Fifth interest in the Peunsylvania Quartz Mine & Mill, I8 OFFERED FOR SALE. The Mine is paying well and the Mill is new and in excellent condition. Appl, to SAM. T. OATES. Nevada, May 8th. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, JUST RECEIVED From Auction and by last Steamer ! fF THIRTY CASES 4 SPRING DRESS COODs! SILK MANTLES, SHEETINGS, . House Furnishing An GENERAL DRY Goops. a oe 7 SPECIAL CARE TAKEN IN FILLING ORDERS. ‘ As this is Strictly a . ONE PRICE HOUSE! Customers can rely on having their Orders filled as if present themselves, Farties visiting —_ Sacramento are respectfully requested to give me G. C. HALL ’ Successor to Hanty & Hall. 189 J Street, Sacramento. Sacramento, May 6th. LIQUID SLATING FOR BLACK BOARDS, ae BECEIVED 20 Gallons. Schools can ‘i sag oT lied with Sar thee an artiet®. . Charts, variety of School Furniture, ‘ Lessing WARREN HOLT, ap6 § No.305 Montgomery St San Francisco Saree Aeeeaeranat MILK! MILK! MILK! Reduction in Price . G. WORTHINGTO e. people of Nevada that he Reduced the Price of Milk, by the Pint or Quart, at of50 cemts per Gallon ! Wholesale 30 eents per Gallon { IN would inform the has , =~ 2. F*sSOZODONT’' «4 For Sale by E. F. SPENCE, DO YOU WANT IcE1 ‘Hl OMPSON, Taesday & Wednesday Ev’gs, May 9 and 10. my? . QUARTZ MINE. AND MILL GREGORY & WAITE, SCIENCE OF THE MIND. Wholesale and Retail Dealers SPIRITUALISM DEMONSTRATED CROCERIES, . Power of Mind over Mind Explained. _ PROVISIONS, __AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ~ = the appar Ww! hereby announce tothe . that In which will be‘explained the: apparently myste& her F We rious science of Electrical Psychology, or Selenes of have purchased the stock of the Mind, and influence _upop the System: . ———os : ; He will illustrate the wonderful gor engy oe : WEAVER & CO., such in the audience as are willihg and are found susceptible. He will alsotreat upon the doc. AB ate prepared to. do business in our tine on trine of SPIRITUALISM and its connection with . the most satisfactory terms, As we buy ony the above sciences. = = ' ae For Cash and have no Inte rest to Pay. . °° We can and #ill : Sell as Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody who can.” °A nimble Sixpence is better than @ slow Shilling.” . ; : We don’t embark in the business of Selling Grub with the idea of making a fortune ins year, Having lecated ‘ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of. Public patronage, , *‘*NO BAD DEBTS.’ Is our Motto » By-living. up to this there will be no need of adding the per centage to a good customer’s bill that we lose on a poor one, : ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to. any house in the city. ; * tly ie 7 Blasting Pewder, Fuse, Steel, . ___ For Sale by Gregory & Waite, Rope, Hemp & Rubber Packamg, for sale Cheap,.for: Cash, by GREGORY & WAITE. Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow Ware, assorted, For-sale by Gregory & Waite, 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For saie, For Cash only, by : GREGORY & WAITE. A General Assortment of HARDWARE Consisting of Batts, Screws, Door Knobs 5 Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs N ails, Common and Finishing , For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHPORKS, HOES, &c. _ For Sale by Gregory & Waite. 26 Kegs, No. 1 isthmus Batter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by . GREGORY & WAITS. 200 Boxes Candies, assorted ___ For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Bariey, Corn, For tale by Gregory & Waite. Califormia Hams and Bacoi, ee the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY [& WAITE. ey A lot assorted For salé"cheap by Gregory & Waite. —_— ° terms. Our friends and the publie may rely on Revue WEDNE eee nem THE Ins government newly electec ¢cials have p Steve Venarc cient officer. city has beer out of season who will, we ficer. Goorg and has beer the public er _ of his zeal in opportunities greatly increé Board of Tru worked for vy best interests good report, public weal, agement of-a reduction of t are good citi make good « empt from th agance which towns-in the confidently b. give the peop of the lust to GF We we New Illustra rester. We it the finest A names of its A. J. Johnso its merit. It s0.many new enumérate tl than we hav. ture‘of the w Physical Geo Steel Plate ! and Kingdor tions of all th by over 300 f The great the means of mation, are & tures of this « any one rema of places, loc: which they a1 and book, it to see the At : Tae Comi « turf have a p Charley Osb Park in magn to have five d the 19th of Ji in the State v js an old han doubt he will sport.as they All gentleme: interested in to meet at tl the purpose « CHINESE . two Chinese river at Cinci and were dro ed by what i A rope is basket is susy gets and pul . tials got into gone far whe down into th upon some o! reached Mar; MESMERIS upon Mesme the conclusio Collier exhi their thought ‘to do many 2 THe Wai warm. The boat and eve! te test kind of

Tae Great Murrary ‘CoMBINATIONS. Now.that. the :great. purpose. of General. Grant has been accomplished in the capture of Richmond, we are enabled to look frdm . the grand results back tothe great combina_.,tions by which they were secured. The re“sponsibility placed upon the Union General wai great, bit he® boldly grappled all difficulties and met every issue with a ready solution. His judgment carried him “across true point.” He met the General whom the rebels based their hopes of success upon, and instead of permitting him toenter Maryland as did the former Union commanders. Grant took the responsibility of measuring strength at the Wilderness and at Spott.aylvania, each time compelliag Lee to con‘tract his lines until he was hemmed in at ,Richmond. Grant then sent Sheridan into ‘the Shoriundoalt to attend to Early, while he waited patiently before the capital of seces"tia, heedless of all muriurs, until the full. ness of time should come for action. Every detail in the great-combination was attend“ed to. Sherman if the meantime was tharching from Atlanta to Savannah, thence through South Carolina into North Carolina. Ii that State the army of Sherman was without a base, but im good time, though the _ firat attempt under Butler failed, the provident Grant had secured Wilmington and opened communication with the army.— Then just at the: moment when it‘ was demanded Sherman and Schofield’s armies Were united. The rebels could not discern the object of these movements, while ‘copporheads predicted that the armies would ‘be defeated: and congratulated themselves ‘upon the fact that-their friends, the rebels, were better off because Lee's strategy had concentrated his forces and decreased the amount of territory to defend. But when ‘Wilmington was taken and Sheridan was. ,called tu Richmond and sent for a raid up-on the enemy’s channel of supply, Richmond ‘was thrown into a panic, but too late.— Sherman was marching north, rapidly pres_Sing Johnston back, and both the rebel ar. mies were placed in a position where either could be attacked with great probability ofeuccess. The great Union armies were now ina position when communication could be openéd between them in a few hours.— The rebel General now found himself shut in by Union bayonets.. The rebel chief attacked, was defeated and compelled to surrender toGrant. The object ofthe Lieutenant General was accomplished, the Confederate “shell” broken and the rebellion crashed. His plans were complicated and so well concealed that it was impossible to under‘stand’ them until they were Weiiééessos — Neither complaints at home nor difficulties in the field could bend him from his pu : Steadily he worked out the great probiém until the grand result was obtained so suddonly that the world could scarcely realize it. Now we are enabled to.look from the “Fedult to the details and are compelled to acknowledge the greatness of the mind that conceived and the brave men who have carried them out offen Mnres.T ie Saeraivento Bee, in :apoaking of the condition of the State. says: . Ri ig is going along as well as could be ex when we consider that the rise in the rivers has ented Work in all claims “along their banks. New and frequént dis, 9overies of quartz are being made in Nevada county, and the greatest energy.svems to ‘pervade that section in regard-te the development of the mineral wealth. For tae East.—We understand that Wa. M. Beck, formerly a resident of Moore's Flat, has sold his claims and purposes leav. -Ang.on the 18th inst. for the Atlantic States. Me. is an old and respected citizen of aidacamnonatae tenes Wishes of ‘Boaun oF Supervisors.—An order was made by the Board yesterday establishing tates of toll upon the Forest Hill and Grass Valley Turnpike. a oi INTY COURT, May 9th.—Geo. Sneath ‘and given anti! Thursday to plead. Ble People ve Donshoo, . Continued, to ‘Levey $5, Frank Crawford of curiosities of a geological nature is rare . on the 28th alt. { the pak aye brilliant style. This army marched 480 miles in twenty days,fought half a dozen battles, carried several cities by storm mi took five thousand prisoners, ineluding @ number of rebel Generals, captured many.guns and a vast amount of cotton, and destroyed evety depot vf ‘war material on the — The quantity of — — at Columbia, Georgia, is estima 00;= -000 bales; ‘The last fight o Point, Ga. on the Chatahooche, whete the rebel General Taylor was killed. Gen, She has fixed his headquarters at Alexandria, and his vinag are encamped ‘otomac. The Army of the James remains at Richmond and in that vicinity. The Army of the Potoma¢ has been passing through Richmond en route for Wasktssten, The confession of the assassin David C. Harrold and the evidence found on Booth’s body aresaid to fix the approval ofthe crime upon Jeff Davis.and his Usnadisa Commissjovers. On thé other hand Beverly Tucker,. } George N. Sanders and W. C; Clevy have: published in Canadian journals denials of their alleged guilt. “Tucker and Sanders profess a willingness to go to. Rouse’s Point oy some other place within the limits of the nited States, and be tried upon the charge ifthe National Government wilt guarantee them protection. : : ‘The Herald's dispateh says it is understood that-a demand-will be made upon the Canadian authorities for the surrender of the assassins and conspirators within its jurisdictign. Tne following bills against the county have been allowed :—General Fund. R. A. Longhead, $10; E. W. Smith, $42; J. A. Rose-$44, C. C. Townsend $69, J. B. Gray $4020, 8. Venard $46.50, T. P. Hawley $185, M.S. Deal $250, H. Philip Sa G. W. Kidd $345, P Henry $166, A. Jones $336, G. B. McKee $500, Chas Kent $1,307, C. W. Cornell $8 25, R. H. Farquhar $21473. Special Fund—R. ‘A Farquhar $58 60, Brown & Deal $50. R. M. Hunt $103, J. Rosenthal $88 7*, M. Putney $12, P. Henry $10 25, G. 8. sent $7 50, Crawford, Leavitt & Co. 6124, Dr. Meek $20, Dr. Bates $10, Dr. Pim $5, Leavitt & Hamilton $26 26, G M. Hughes $2625, F. M. Crawford $77, Water Works $52, A. Bar, ton $47 50, G. E. Turner $1475, B. J. Watson $15, T. G. Whitby $150, W. H. Crawtord $4, Brown & Deal $39 50, A. G. Pier $15 75, H. McKelvey $4, G. W. Welch $32, W. Scott $450, EG. Waite » J. EB. Johnson $45, G. R. Crawford 75, J. M. » Gas Co. 36, 8. B. Davenport $12, J. C. Dickerman 13, J.A Lancaster $5, E. F. Spence $18,75, Eaton & Williamson $708, J. J. ‘Doty $150, J. A. Lancaster $150, E.F. Spence $58 75, C. Kent $67,G R. Crawford $11. Indigent Sick Fund—$1,818, Road Fand—O. Hefron $25, Jos. Worrel $65, W. H. Crawford $82. A Worp on Two From Bousr, the editorof the Dutch Flat Enqurer.—The following is from the account of his trip to this city : “Saw Blaze ; had to; knew him. twelve ro ago; he is as jolly as one emaciated as 10 is, “could be expected ;” he now weighs not‘over three hundred and sixty, but then he has been indisposed lately. His place of business is a perfeet curiosity shop, containing many birds who keep the place filled with their beautiful warb ings: his cabinet and:valuable ; paintings from the oldest’atid ‘ foreign and domestic wines and liquors grace his counter. ‘ Nevada is handsomely built up with stately brick buildings, making it both oraamental andsubstantial, It can now-boast of the best, most commodious and durable. Court House and Jail te be tound in the State, an —— Lee be Merry fill our columns, éspeciully if we pat in the uffins lineata in the letter. soins te" Charles Crocker, Superintendent of the Pacific Railroad, notifies the community at large that the Railroad will be completed and running to the town of Clipper Gap, 12 miles from Newcastle, by the 15th of June. The town has been surveyed and laid out in lots, which will be sold at auction on the 16thof May. We have no. doubt but that Clipper Gap will be quite a large town, being on the line of the great Pacific Railroad. — eee cisco have determined to close their places of business on Saturday afternoons “hereafter, in order that all, both employer and employee, may havea half holiday for recreation and’ pleasure. ‘The custo has been in vogue in the Eastern cities for some past and one hundred and ninety of the leading busiGP" The following were the closing pris cea of Washoe stocks on lant — cman r ore in imuiense quantities orn his walls, and the finest}.. THE wholesale merchants of San“Fran.'. ” 7 a AS ee een ene ee is of Dodge Bros, San Frate ¥ § ty as to render a change in the management necessary. : Boston Theatre. this spring, to follow the withdrawal of the fairy spectacle, the “Naited, the t said that Booth has telegraphed to this coast for an engagement. Let him go to Canada: UNSUCCESSFUL efforts have. been } in San Francisco to induee “33 Seeretary,” Capt. Bluxome, to decline the nomination of Sheriff, tendered him by the Union Convention. The objection to him és doubtless on account of his Vigilante antecedents.te A wretch named James Menon was arrested on Montgomery street, San Francisco, for treasonable language and rejuicing the assassination of President Lincoln. -man that is guilty of such an offense ought to share the fate of Booth—be killed like a dirty dog. = Seta says that the Badger ledge, which is located almost within the corporate limits of that town is a “big thing.” Fifty-two tuns of rock taken from the ledge in three weeks, and recently crushed, paid one hundred and nine dollars to the tun. TueE people of Grass Valley have subseribed $1,300 tothe Sanitary Commission since Sunday. evening. 4 A MAW who has some “music in his soul,”’ re that the most cheerful and soothing of all fireside’ melodies are the. blended tones of a cricket, a tea-kettle, a loving wile, and the crowing ofa baby. In the vestry of the parish church of St. Michael’s, Southampton, there are preserved ‘the rehding desks where persons used to read the Bible after the Reformation, and the chains by which the Bibles were fastened to the desks. Oo Paince ALFrep of England has been on a visit to the little Prince Imperia] at the -Tuileries, and had snice time. — . Hank Kner, fora long time an efficient police in this city and Deputy Marshal under W. H. Davidson, has been appointed by the Board of Aldermen Marshal of Austin, The office is worth about $3,000 a year Ee Long Primer Hall and Pénny of the Amador Dispatch have been arrested and taken to Alcatraz. Da.::K., the Unitarian minister.io Plymouth, once supplied the pulpit of brother Whittemore, the orthedox preacher in the little villiage of Chiltonville. A Bostonian ae asked one of the congregation how @ liked the doctor. “Oh, well enough,” said he, “but he don’t believe in but one. God. “Well, well,” answered the Boatonian, “that’s all right, one God is enough for Beeville they don’t haye but~three in Sonemmneee Tae Kine or Terrors to the human race, is that perverted condition of the blood which breeds scrofula or struma, glandular swellings, ulcers, &e. Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative, is warranted to cure this horrible. disease in man, woman or child. Crane & Brigham Agents. ‘ ‘my5S-lw' A CARD, ina note to Mr. Bradbury, says : € My Dear Bradbury : I have had beautiful Piano se long, that now to ask me how like it, is like asking me how I like one of my-children !’ In fact, if you were to ask-the olilidren, I'm afraid they would say they liked it nearly as well as they like me! It speaks every day, the year round, and never loses its voices I wish its owner could do half as well.— we Ever your friend as of old, ap3o “___. ®HEODORE TILTON. Lee National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA CITY. . LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors, i i ‘* . ee aad Epwiw Boot had an engagement at the .

ad Queen ;” but, as might have been expec-. ~ _ Rica Miye.—The Grass Valley. Union . _ THEODORE TILTON, editor ofthe Independent . BR on Ne Se TEMPERANCE HALL, Admission 50 cents. FOR SALE. One Fifth interest in the Peunsylvania Quartz Mine & Mill, I8 OFFERED FOR SALE. The Mine is paying well and the Mill is new and in excellent condition. Appl, to SAM. T. OATES. Nevada, May 8th. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, JUST RECEIVED From Auction and by last Steamer ! fF THIRTY CASES 4 SPRING DRESS COODs! SILK MANTLES, SHEETINGS, . House Furnishing An GENERAL DRY Goops. a oe 7 SPECIAL CARE TAKEN IN FILLING ORDERS. ‘ As this is Strictly a . ONE PRICE HOUSE! Customers can rely on having their Orders filled as if present themselves, Farties visiting —_ Sacramento are respectfully requested to give me G. C. HALL ’ Successor to Hanty & Hall. 189 J Street, Sacramento. Sacramento, May 6th. LIQUID SLATING FOR BLACK BOARDS, ae BECEIVED 20 Gallons. Schools can ‘i sag oT lied with Sar thee an artiet®. . Charts, variety of School Furniture, ‘ Lessing WARREN HOLT, ap6 § No.305 Montgomery St San Francisco Saree Aeeeaeranat MILK! MILK! MILK! Reduction in Price . G. WORTHINGTO e. people of Nevada that he Reduced the Price of Milk, by the Pint or Quart, at of50 cemts per Gallon ! Wholesale 30 eents per Gallon { IN would inform the has , =~ 2. F*sSOZODONT’' «4 For Sale by E. F. SPENCE, DO YOU WANT IcE1 ‘Hl OMPSON, Taesday & Wednesday Ev’gs, May 9 and 10. my? . QUARTZ MINE. AND MILL GREGORY & WAITE, SCIENCE OF THE MIND. Wholesale and Retail Dealers SPIRITUALISM DEMONSTRATED CROCERIES, . Power of Mind over Mind Explained. _ PROVISIONS, __AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ~ = the appar Ww! hereby announce tothe . that In which will be‘explained the: apparently myste& her F We rious science of Electrical Psychology, or Selenes of have purchased the stock of the Mind, and influence _upop the System: . ———os : ; He will illustrate the wonderful gor engy oe : WEAVER & CO., such in the audience as are willihg and are found susceptible. He will alsotreat upon the doc. AB ate prepared to. do business in our tine on trine of SPIRITUALISM and its connection with . the most satisfactory terms, As we buy ony the above sciences. = = ' ae For Cash and have no Inte rest to Pay. . °° We can and #ill : Sell as Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody who can.” °A nimble Sixpence is better than @ slow Shilling.” . ; : We don’t embark in the business of Selling Grub with the idea of making a fortune ins year, Having lecated ‘ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of. Public patronage, , *‘*NO BAD DEBTS.’ Is our Motto » By-living. up to this there will be no need of adding the per centage to a good customer’s bill that we lose on a poor one, : ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to. any house in the city. ; * tly ie 7 Blasting Pewder, Fuse, Steel, . ___ For Sale by Gregory & Waite, Rope, Hemp & Rubber Packamg, for sale Cheap,.for: Cash, by GREGORY & WAITE. Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow Ware, assorted, For-sale by Gregory & Waite, 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For saie, For Cash only, by : GREGORY & WAITE. A General Assortment of HARDWARE Consisting of Batts, Screws, Door Knobs 5 Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs N ails, Common and Finishing , For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHPORKS, HOES, &c. _ For Sale by Gregory & Waite. 26 Kegs, No. 1 isthmus Batter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by . GREGORY & WAITS. 200 Boxes Candies, assorted ___ For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Bariey, Corn, For tale by Gregory & Waite. Califormia Hams and Bacoi, ee the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY [& WAITE. ey A lot assorted For salé"cheap by Gregory & Waite. —_— ° terms. Our friends and the publie may rely on Revue WEDNE eee nem THE Ins government newly electec ¢cials have p Steve Venarc cient officer. city has beer out of season who will, we ficer. Goorg and has beer the public er _ of his zeal in opportunities greatly increé Board of Tru worked for vy best interests good report, public weal, agement of-a reduction of t are good citi make good « empt from th agance which towns-in the confidently b. give the peop of the lust to GF We we New Illustra rester. We it the finest A names of its A. J. Johnso its merit. It s0.many new enumérate tl than we hav. ture‘of the w Physical Geo Steel Plate ! and Kingdor tions of all th by over 300 f The great the means of mation, are & tures of this « any one rema of places, loc: which they a1 and book, it to see the At : Tae Comi « turf have a p Charley Osb Park in magn to have five d the 19th of Ji in the State v js an old han doubt he will sport.as they All gentleme: interested in to meet at tl the purpose « CHINESE . two Chinese river at Cinci and were dro ed by what i A rope is basket is susy gets and pul . tials got into gone far whe down into th upon some o! reached Mar; MESMERIS upon Mesme the conclusio Collier exhi their thought ‘to do many 2 THe Wai warm. The boat and eve! te test kind of