May 14, 1864 (4 pages)

wrecreneasimcnnns —.iwwhe-seeretly aided the rebela -in-the attempt “* B SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14th. City and County Official Press. Duatwe the struggle for independence, many men who twok sides with our oppres« ~ sore and who sided them atthe risk of their own lives and the loss of all they —\ “pomieuned:~“ When tarktew enahrouded the colonies ; when disaster followed the little —band-of heroes from field. to: field, these traits tors grew bold and defiant, and openly ussailed the leaders who made the new Re‘public the glory and the wonder of the} world, These men acted as spies and aided _by every means in their power the effurts of the British king toeaslave our people. When Arnold deserted the flag under » when he waa cumpelied ‘to flee to escape the punishment he so richly deserved, these tren rejoiced at his escape. His treason and perfidy endear ed him ta every tory inthe land. But what became of the men who arrayed themsetves against their country when independence crowned her struggles? Those who have read history can answer this question — Many of them, homeless and _friendless, sought refuge in foreign lands, despised even { by the people whom they bosely served.— * "Those who remained were-shunned and des epised by every loyal man, Their ebildren were pointed at as the descendents of the men who attempted to betray their country in her hour of need. Are there no pare . {Eastern News. —A Wiebineton dispatch ] of the 13th, ssye that 7,000 men, wounded in the battles of Thursday and Friday bad arrived. Many were act seriously injured. Gen. Warren is teported dead. On the afternoon of the 10th the rebels attempted to get’ to: the rear of Grant for supplies but were driven off with loss. About 5 o’clock iv the day an asséult was niade on “—5._.pythe-Colonies, therewere—to—ve-found. the rebel batteries. They could not-be cary:.the : ried without great sacrifice of Iife, and the'. effurt to take them was for a time abanduned. Half past six was fixed upon for anoth~ er assault. Atthe appointed hour simulta< neously with the fire of twelve signal guns, the whole line advanced with cheers: A pors fion of the forces moved in solid eolumn, while others advanced in usual order of bats yet each command fighting its,own battle.— The whole rebel line opened.dipdn us » most murderous fire, against which our lines irresistably swept, driving the enemy slowly back from their position, capturing nearly 2.000 prisoners and three pieces of artillery. The latter, however, was retaken by the rebela. Night ciosed with our forces oveuour hands,.much less than the enemy's, who fonght to the last, ovr troops bayoneting their men in the rifle pits, forcing them by hand to hand conflict to yield. —A-dispatch from Tunnel Hill of the 1th, says: After three days heavy ekirmiahing in which all the corps participated, the enemy were driven back to Rocky Ridge and Buzzard Roost, from which we are fast expelling them. ‘ The battle on Tuesday at Spottsylvania was the “iidstdeeperate—of the wir. ~The ning: refused to subsetibe to the stock of . the Central Pacific” and Wester Pacifie} tle. The whole army moving together, and . pying the field. Our loss is heave, but . judging from-the-kiled-and—woundedteftan + Deaitea tes {JPA MAMAAEA Ite Tie Gast Barak.—The 3 totinty jail, which of late has comtained no Prisoners, was broken into, on the night of the 4th inst., by, removing the brick and mortar immediately under the window leading to the hall. The Democrat says the unly thing thet troubles the public mind is to ledtn whetherthe scoundrel broke into the jail for the purpose of stealing blankets be-. _longing to the county, or forthe purpose ofsmanifesting bis profound. contempt for such‘ “0 institution. ~~ Rerusep —The dan Francisco Board of Supervisors at its meeting last Mondzy-eveRailroads in accordance with the vote of the peuple nearly a year ago. . Sume of the members intunated that they did not care much for.the decision of the Supreme Court. A toandsmus will probably be sued out by the railroad companies. . under which Generals Graut ang Pemberton met and agteed-upen the terms tor the eurrender of Vicksburg, on the 3d of July last, has been aut te pieces by guldiers who wished to obtain the souremirs of, the memorable event. Not satisfied with appropriat. ing the truck aad branches, they have-burrowed into the-earth and seized every root which could be secured as relies. Persovs who have it iheir pussession a very small piece of this’wood ‘prize it very highly. _— oS fr Nats have taken a speculative advance in price. : Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STEEERT,,.+.+.NEVADA CITY, . ere ee to overthrow the Government?: Are there . not men in our midst who have rejoiced when our armies were defeated? We may visit every town and village in the North, and in each we can find men who would res Joice over the downfall of the Republic and ae i acne ices on eet capturing 3 rebel brigades, and 41 pirces = ig oti “THs , oe now.triumphantly advancing upon the rebed capital shall have accomplished the purpose for which. they. are fighting ?Their deeds will be remembered when the rebellion is _ conquered, They may read their own history in that of the tories of the revolution. The finger of scorn will be pointed at them as the men, who in the hour of their coun-try’s atruggle, deserted her and tuek part with her enemies, GIVER THE DEVIL His pUE.—The Appeal takes issue with us ad to whom the eredit belongs in aiding the Culiforuia Stage Co. to get the mail matter here four and five ., hours ahead of the old time. .We stated that Mr. Corbert, the U. 8. Mail Agent, was the man, and the Appeal suys Mr. Roland, Posts master at Sacramento, made the change of mails to the Central Pacific Railroad route. Now, Mr Appeal, we had the best of au. thority fur stating Corbert was entitled to all of the credit, and we shall stick to it — So far av Rowland ia concerned, his orders _ are subservient to those of the Postal Agent, ‘and we do not think Rowland would take any such responsibility even to xccommos date us, without the consent of the Postal Ageut. THE Union Executive. Committee of Washington Territory have delegated Judge Hewitt, of Washington Territory, and Senator Trumbull, of Tilinois to cast’ the vote of the Territory in the Baltimore Convention, and instructed them to east it for Abraham Lincoln, Good for Washington. Tue wife of a Mr, Frost, a blacksmith, ~ died very auddenty in’ Napa the other day, supposed to be frum the effects of poisoning. Her husband left her as well and lively as ever, after dinner, and fouud her dead when he went home for supper, In Philudelphiathere are 357 miles of water pipe, and miles of gaa pipe. oa AT leet Givioes gold was. selling in. New York for 170. _—-—> --—— Scie , A LARGE building is to be erected in Car. son city for educational purposes, and will beetyled the Sierra Seminary. An Esmeralda fouodryman says that be ean welt iron in Aurora in less thoe and with ten per cent. less coal than in any othe place he ever worked. ‘Tue Yreka Journal still complaing of a _great scarcity of labor in that vicinity. ee Tue dwelling of Mr, Baldwin, at Virginia City, was enteted on Wednesdwy night, and robbed of vine hundred aud fifty dollars. ) fight opened all along the lines; Longstreet’s Corps, under Hill, held the rebel right, reating about-two ines northeast of Spottsylvas nia. Grant pitted Buruside's Nivth Corps ugainatit. At a given moment, later in the afternoon, Buruside-precipitated-his—entire command, exvept colured troops upon the rebel front, driving and couplete'y crushing of cannon. The figh! continued with feroes ity never before witnessed until Hine o'clock, when night closed upun the bloodiest field of the war, Losses on botu sides are very large. “ Of the rebel brigades captured some escaped during the awful caraige” which followed, but 1,200 uf the captured were senttothe rear. The battle ceased at9 Pp. M. our line having advanced. Burnside oceupying at the end of the conflict the entreuch. ginning of the fight, Lee’s army was then contracted intoa sort of horse-shue furm in and about the towa of Spottsylvania. We had tukeu more prisopera then we had lost, but it has been another exjenaive vietory.— Our losses are heavy, but it is believed that thato! theenemy far exceeda ours. ~It ia expected the buttle will be decided ‘in the moruing, Our men are in govd spirite— there's po give way to them. SLAVERY IN MAKYLAND.—In order to show the attitude of the loyal wea uf Maryland upon. the slavery question, we make some extracts fiom an address of the committee to. the people of Washington county of that State. In speaking of the efforts of rebel sympathisers todeter Univa men from voting, the committee say: They will pursuade you to stay away from the polls, whilst they wall attend th m— They are bracing themerlves for thie, their last effort to continue the exis‘ence of their darhiag inetitution— slavery. They are works ing-to-chain you twits dead body, or to tasten upon you an iomense State debt to pay for the broken fetters. Awake! sreuse from your apathy, and. come forth to this last effort te place your ‘State upon the firm platiorn of freedom and prosperity! Go, every manta the polis, and vote tor a Convention and the eandidates put forth by the aucenditional Union men of your-country, and you will hve to see the wisdom ot your act, and these who come als ad you, will bless you tof what: you baye one. After enumerating the horrors brought upon the country, the committee give the following in-regard te the cause : There ia € cause for this: That cause is slavery, and the desire of a portion of the Southern ie to make it per Lit oot fall. Curietinuty,--eivehertien, and @ moral consciousness of the world, are against it. Providence is in this revelation. It will net cease til, He stays it, and it will not be stayed till ite cause be reuoved.— Maryland ie valled upon to xct. She cans not fuld her hands in idl ness. If she dues, the march of events will go by her, aud leave her aloae in folly, THe ship Guy. Morgan, 124 deye from New York, was the suspicivus louking vees eel which appeared off the bar at San Fraa\ eae the other day. \ \ ~W-G Bettis Grass Vat menta held by Langstreet’s forces at the be~} 1 W.Pascoe Jr. 18 100 2,3, 1000 Lavina Pascoe . 19 100 2,3, 1000 A. J. Johnson, 24, 25 2%, 200 3, 1000 S.J. Mathews, 27,28, 200 3 000 Wim. Lithgow, not iss 100 1,2.3, . 1500 J Haines. notiss. 200 ¥ 2.3, © 30.00 LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Tuuusbay, May 12th. txtaie Peter Johnwon Sacra Mise Foster o SA Miller Dutch Flat Mra Banks &+ do Mra Clark Red Dog H Menke Galma-‘N T CA Brown do . K Stoopen Virginia ~ Rithard Dillon Washin G W Bart & w Vi Patrick Dignam do M Gates do John MeGrath de John Shafer do Lew's Brady Alistin Geo Wilkinson do W HU Burrell Virginia GB Johnson do P_Parlin Aurora John Cox do F Cheaot San Francis J Nye do C W M Johnson do L aque do JC Gorden do SHUrawford do Chas Lloyd do Chas Jones Moores F . C_LoDivgley .de.-G-B SN ilerdFrenen-€G L Dinyley do ‘3 A Curtis & w Gold F GPaf d 8°M Hick Oriental mill 0 G Cho n Dutch Plat -G W Woods Cal 5 Ue Jd G Deaner™ do M Murven do J Bade Nevada HC Dickinson do © P Tolliver do Frank Kerney de . W HJennings do a f SCHOOL NOTICE. Oakland District. Ni is hereby given that the next regular term of the Publie School in Oakland District will commence on MONDAY, May 16th. myi3 By order of School Trustees. NOTICE OF SALE. Offtee of Wild Rose Copper Mining Co. Spenceville, (Prettyman’s Ranch, Nevada Co. ' [inks is delinquen* upon the following de seribed stock in the above named Counpany. on arcount of Assessmeuts levied en the 2:at day of January, 1864. (No. 1,) Fe! 29th, 1864; (No, 2,) and on March 19th. 1864, (No. 3,) the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, ns fo.lows : ‘ Names. No Certif No Shares No Ase’t Am’t es And inaccordance with law, atid an order of the Board of Trustces. made on April 26th. 1264. so many shares of each parce! of said stock as may be necessary. will be sold at the office of the Company, at-Prettyman’s Hotel Spencevilie, ON SATURDAY, May Mth, 1864 At 6 o’clock, P. M ‘of snid day, linquent asseasments thereon, together with ovats of wee and expenses of sale. W. WALLACE ATWELL, Sec’y. Spenceville, Pre tyman’s Ranch, April 29th, ist4. ; { — The above sale is postponed to TUESDAY, May sist, 1864. W. WALLACE ATWELL, Secretary. Spenceville, May Lith. KXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Noss is hereby given that an examination ofapplicants for certificates to teach in the Public Schools of Nevada county will be held in this city, commencing on Friday, May 27th; at lt o’clock, A. wm and continuing two days. To secure a certificate applicants must be present during the entire examination. Teachers and Trustees of the County are invited to be present. All Teachers whe hold teiaporary Certificates or whose Certificates ex within three moaths after the meétung .f the Are notified that to pay said deunless th are present, nO warrant will be «rawn in their favor efter the day of Examiration. M.S DEAL. Co. Supt. of Schools. Nevada, May 12th. ()RDINANCE 0, 10.—An Ordinance r fo the purpose of levyiug Read and Pol! Taxin the eity of Nevada. © mansies he Trustees of the city of Nevada, do ordain “fe. . There pads Valevind abt «Ae F + On each . ied ae ° oe of _ or patio a i twenty-one years ears, a road tax of four dollars, or two dase Tibor on the “oN 2 he hall be levied ma.e «2. 8 on each i habstant of the City uf Nevada, ofthe age of iwen. yous yrars and upwards, a Poll of one Passed May 0th, ias4. &. i. Perry. Clerk. ’ J, CLERK, Pres. E. W. SMITH, _. Sustice-of the Peace, _Warrttep Down.—The tamous-oaktree-+a os . ieee Hotelisagain Opened tothe Public. Mt ell Co mi Loca P Enen’s neh, Nev ‘HERE is adelinquent upos the f I se stock inthe above nam = i y -on-account of assessments, levied on the 2nd day of Decémber, 1863. aleo on acccunt of assessment No. 5, levied on the day on ade sgge! ® 1864, the several amounts set opposite the names the respective shareholders, as follows ; Names of ShareNo. of No. vfCertifiAm’t ~ holders. Ass te. cate & shares due . Bro SM a eg Ml OF a mM 3 i ! Shares 55. 20, 15-90 $10 N.G. Brown, 6 Nes. 43, 44,57, — -M, L, Winans, 4 Nos: 5, 6, 7. 8, ™ Sha’s 50, 10, 10, 10-80 170, i.) Wos. 5, 6. 7, 8, has 50,10, 10, 10-80 80. Saran ann APES. OOS. ese we J.H. Howlett, 5 . No. 41, z Shares 5.:-..8 §&. ad in accordance with law and an order of ine Board of Trustees made on the 18th day of April, 18¢4, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, wi'l be sold at the office of the Company, at the mine, on . Saturday, May 7th, 1864, At2o’clock, P.M ofsaid day, to pav said delin quent sesesementa thereen together with cost Oe atria eT Sate H HEACUCK, Bee. Spenceville, Prettyman’s Ranch, : -—April 25th, 1864. “M. L. Winans, The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, May 4th, 1864, at 2.0’clock, P. M., by order of Board of Trustees. aa 4» —~~————F AE ACOCK, Secretary.” Spenceville; May 6th, 1864, ; : bc The above sale-is postponed to THURSDAY, May 26th, 1864 >“ J. HEACOCK, See’y. Spenceville, May 13th. ; , New Dry Goods Store dies of Nevada and vicinity and the public im general that he has opened his : New Dry Goods Store. At the Cor. of Broad & Pine Sta., Where he will constantly keep on hand the finest aAssortmeut of Silks, Merinos, and all kinds _ of Dress Goods, Of the Latest Styles and Fashions, Also a full assortment of . Embroidery, Trimmings and Millinery Goods. Carpets, Oil Cleths, &c. &c. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. A. COLDSMITH, At the late stand of Bates & McCormick. SCHOOL BOOKS! oe Junction Main and Commercial Sts. . S Gas just received a very large and com . plete assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS! Prescribed by the State Board ef Education. NATIONAL EXCHANCE BROAD STREET..NEVADA CITY. This old and well es=o Ef It has been remodeled and enlarged and is now one of the most commodious Houses in the in t riorof the State. Located im an élevated position it commands a view of the city and surrounding country and insures air in the heat of-summer. Built of BRICK AND FiReEPROOF, its walls keep out, in great measure, the heat of the sun and give secarl’y in ease of fire THE EXCHANGt is near the center of the town on s wide and THE business street of the city. There arr no wooden buildings near the Hotel to oie Sc it in case of conflagration. THE ROOMS are a furni-hed, the Beds are ot gm bay air Mattraases, unex celled by any Hotel in the State—all the-Furniture new of the latest style. z : SUITS OF ROOMS, and evéry accommodation furnished families and thetraveling public. and every care taken to make the House 2 HOME For BOARDERS THE TABLE will at atl times be furnishedwith everything the market affords, as The Coaches of the California ae Comz a7 Alpha, Washington, eclees's, oore’s Flat, and Red Dog. : offices at and take their departure from Hotel. The House is kept'open all Night, THE SALOON is fitted up in eu r style where none bat the best Wines and tages to be found. The BILLIARD TALES are Phe lan’s best. Connected with the Establishment 1s a LIVERY STAB1.8 where the bes. Turnouts may be had. Lancaster & Hasey, Nevada, May 10th. a ISOARD, Wholesale dealer in FFICE ; OFFICE st the Old Piece, on Broad . Next to Weaver & Cr store, om Broad Street Nevada, Nov: 19— i . Gentlemen’s _ Furnishing Goods, tsiqued-bege-leare to inform the-Le-l T-naies’ and Children’s Shoes, represented, NEW SPRING GOODS: leenaeememmeanl Go and see the . NEW STYES OF CLOTHING. i 20 ar P. BANNER, on THE COINER OF BROAD AND-PINE STREETS, Tes, “JUST—-RECEIVED a large and die gant assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Selected express!y for thie market. The stock is of the most approved styles for the Spring & Summer Trade, And of QUALITIES unsurpassed by any Cloth“Gang HWeuse in this State, whictr he ' ~ will dispose of on auch TERMS ~ As cannot fail to give most perfect eatiafaction. —_— eet ramen ee —— ¢ ay ; He has in Store.a very Large Stock of we atte saat enema HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Together with a very large and fine assortment Boy’s Clothing, TRUNKS, . CARPET BAGS, ; VALISES, Which he offersat — [<9 Very Reasonable Prices! )} PERSONS ARE INVITED to call and examine their stuck previews to making purchases. — The prices aré LOW, while the goods are of a superior quality and ‘will be found 'to be as NEW CLOTHING STORE ! A. ROSENTHAL & CO. WY aon respectfully inform the citizens 0; Nevada and the surrounding towns that they have opened a First Class Clothing Store, —AT THE— Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Where they have just received a New, Larze and Splendid stock of CLOTHING, Consisting in part of the following articles :— COATS, VESTS, PANTS, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAP%, UNDER CLOTHING, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, California Blankets, And in fact everything usually found in an Ketablishment of this kind. They have slsoa very large stock FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cassimere Suits, tally adaptéd for § ring and Summer weat on of every one to hey invite the attent: Entirely New and all of the Latest Es stock of Goods which is Styles and Fashion! has t ‘twel: vot th this . one vario i. good. Unio East to his TH eveni the a tunit: ‘eeed: of tic’ Th the] the 5 sub-¢ for fi . be co Wher Court To tions street Serr ‘Guar Benja “wood the ps nine . flects The b ‘the A Tu Hall : tion: 1 at the and w ‘walls; ‘arran music ‘ivy Ie "At th right wings sand o the ar tare . “conse for bi per k Tu King ‘dispo ‘shoul take . Sai ‘says { -anvils “day, i ‘the G over . Ta ‘ed by thé }! Ta ofapy Dox. Every garment purchased at this Establish ment is warranted to Gt. Mr. Rosenthal, wb ha» been making Fashiunable garments for sev eral years, im this city, will see that every art ele. gives the best stisfaction. The stock has been purchased ch term that they are enabled to sell me CHEAP AS THE sete asael They » by ot d satisfaction to thei Fn re Mary ee oe of public pat , DON’T. FORGET THE PLACE— IN KNOX’S NEW BRICK purpincl ; —ON THE CORNER OF— Broad and Pine Streets, Opp. the stores of Goldsmith and Weaver & C4 Jo teer « hag b. Priso

wrecreneasimcnnns —.iwwhe-seeretly aided the rebela -in-the attempt “* B SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14th. City and County Official Press. Duatwe the struggle for independence, many men who twok sides with our oppres« ~ sore and who sided them atthe risk of their own lives and the loss of all they —\ “pomieuned:~“ When tarktew enahrouded the colonies ; when disaster followed the little —band-of heroes from field. to: field, these traits tors grew bold and defiant, and openly ussailed the leaders who made the new Re‘public the glory and the wonder of the} world, These men acted as spies and aided _by every means in their power the effurts of the British king toeaslave our people. When Arnold deserted the flag under » when he waa cumpelied ‘to flee to escape the punishment he so richly deserved, these tren rejoiced at his escape. His treason and perfidy endear ed him ta every tory inthe land. But what became of the men who arrayed themsetves against their country when independence crowned her struggles? Those who have read history can answer this question — Many of them, homeless and _friendless, sought refuge in foreign lands, despised even { by the people whom they bosely served.— * "Those who remained were-shunned and des epised by every loyal man, Their ebildren were pointed at as the descendents of the men who attempted to betray their country in her hour of need. Are there no pare . {Eastern News. —A Wiebineton dispatch ] of the 13th, ssye that 7,000 men, wounded in the battles of Thursday and Friday bad arrived. Many were act seriously injured. Gen. Warren is teported dead. On the afternoon of the 10th the rebels attempted to get’ to: the rear of Grant for supplies but were driven off with loss. About 5 o’clock iv the day an asséult was niade on “—5._.pythe-Colonies, therewere—to—ve-found. the rebel batteries. They could not-be cary:.the : ried without great sacrifice of Iife, and the'. effurt to take them was for a time abanduned. Half past six was fixed upon for anoth~ er assault. Atthe appointed hour simulta< neously with the fire of twelve signal guns, the whole line advanced with cheers: A pors fion of the forces moved in solid eolumn, while others advanced in usual order of bats yet each command fighting its,own battle.— The whole rebel line opened.dipdn us » most murderous fire, against which our lines irresistably swept, driving the enemy slowly back from their position, capturing nearly 2.000 prisoners and three pieces of artillery. The latter, however, was retaken by the rebela. Night ciosed with our forces oveuour hands,.much less than the enemy's, who fonght to the last, ovr troops bayoneting their men in the rifle pits, forcing them by hand to hand conflict to yield. —A-dispatch from Tunnel Hill of the 1th, says: After three days heavy ekirmiahing in which all the corps participated, the enemy were driven back to Rocky Ridge and Buzzard Roost, from which we are fast expelling them. ‘ The battle on Tuesday at Spottsylvania was the “iidstdeeperate—of the wir. ~The ning: refused to subsetibe to the stock of . the Central Pacific” and Wester Pacifie} tle. The whole army moving together, and . pying the field. Our loss is heave, but . judging from-the-kiled-and—woundedteftan + Deaitea tes {JPA MAMAAEA Ite Tie Gast Barak.—The 3 totinty jail, which of late has comtained no Prisoners, was broken into, on the night of the 4th inst., by, removing the brick and mortar immediately under the window leading to the hall. The Democrat says the unly thing thet troubles the public mind is to ledtn whetherthe scoundrel broke into the jail for the purpose of stealing blankets be-. _longing to the county, or forthe purpose ofsmanifesting bis profound. contempt for such‘ “0 institution. ~~ Rerusep —The dan Francisco Board of Supervisors at its meeting last Mondzy-eveRailroads in accordance with the vote of the peuple nearly a year ago. . Sume of the members intunated that they did not care much for.the decision of the Supreme Court. A toandsmus will probably be sued out by the railroad companies. . under which Generals Graut ang Pemberton met and agteed-upen the terms tor the eurrender of Vicksburg, on the 3d of July last, has been aut te pieces by guldiers who wished to obtain the souremirs of, the memorable event. Not satisfied with appropriat. ing the truck aad branches, they have-burrowed into the-earth and seized every root which could be secured as relies. Persovs who have it iheir pussession a very small piece of this’wood ‘prize it very highly. _— oS fr Nats have taken a speculative advance in price. : Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STEEERT,,.+..+..NEVADA CITY, . ere ee to overthrow the Government?: Are there . not men in our midst who have rejoiced when our armies were defeated? We may visit every town and village in the North, and in each we can find men who would res Joice over the downfall of the Republic and ae i acne ices on eet capturing 3 rebel brigades, and 41 pirces = ig oti “THs , oe now.triumphantly advancing upon the rebed capital shall have accomplished the purpose for which. they. are fighting ?Their deeds will be remembered when the rebellion is _ conquered, They may read their own history in that of the tories of the revolution. The finger of scorn will be pointed at them as the men, who in the hour of their coun-try’s atruggle, deserted her and tuek part with her enemies, GIVER THE DEVIL His pUE.—The Appeal takes issue with us ad to whom the eredit belongs in aiding the Culiforuia Stage Co. to get the mail matter here four and five ., hours ahead of the old time. .We stated that Mr. Corbert, the U. 8. Mail Agent, was the man, and the Appeal suys Mr. Roland, Posts master at Sacramento, made the change of mails to the Central Pacific Railroad route. Now, Mr Appeal, we had the best of au. thority fur stating Corbert was entitled to all of the credit, and we shall stick to it — So far av Rowland ia concerned, his orders _ are subservient to those of the Postal Agent, ‘and we do not think Rowland would take any such responsibility even to xccommos date us, without the consent of the Postal Ageut. THE Union Executive. Committee of Washington Territory have delegated Judge Hewitt, of Washington Territory, and Senator Trumbull, of Tilinois to cast’ the vote of the Territory in the Baltimore Convention, and instructed them to east it for Abraham Lincoln, Good for Washington. Tue wife of a Mr, Frost, a blacksmith, ~ died very auddenty in’ Napa the other day, supposed to be frum the effects of poisoning. Her husband left her as well and lively as ever, after dinner, and fouud her dead when he went home for supper, In Philudelphiathere are 357 miles of water pipe, and miles of gaa pipe. oa AT leet Givioes gold was. selling in. New York for 170. _—-—> --—— Scie , A LARGE building is to be erected in Car. son city for educational purposes, and will beetyled the Sierra Seminary. An Esmeralda fouodryman says that be ean welt iron in Aurora in less thoe and with ten per cent. less coal than in any othe place he ever worked. ‘Tue Yreka Journal still complaing of a _great scarcity of labor in that vicinity. ee Tue dwelling of Mr, Baldwin, at Virginia City, was enteted on Wednesdwy night, and robbed of vine hundred aud fifty dollars. ) fight opened all along the lines; Longstreet’s Corps, under Hill, held the rebel right, reating about-two ines northeast of Spottsylvas nia. Grant pitted Buruside's Nivth Corps ugainatit. At a given moment, later in the afternoon, Buruside-precipitated-his—entire command, exvept colured troops upon the rebel front, driving and couplete'y crushing of cannon. The figh! continued with feroes ity never before witnessed until Hine o'clock, when night closed upun the bloodiest field of the war, Losses on botu sides are very large. “ Of the rebel brigades captured some escaped during the awful caraige” which followed, but 1,200 uf the captured were senttothe rear. The battle ceased at9 Pp. M. our line having advanced. Burnside oceupying at the end of the conflict the entreuch. ginning of the fight, Lee’s army was then contracted intoa sort of horse-shue furm in and about the towa of Spottsylvania. We had tukeu more prisopera then we had lost, but it has been another exjenaive vietory.— Our losses are heavy, but it is believed that thato! theenemy far exceeda ours. ~It ia expected the buttle will be decided ‘in the moruing, Our men are in govd spirite— there's po give way to them. SLAVERY IN MAKYLAND.—In order to show the attitude of the loyal wea uf Maryland upon. the slavery question, we make some extracts fiom an address of the committee to. the people of Washington county of that State. In speaking of the efforts of rebel sympathisers todeter Univa men from voting, the committee say: They will pursuade you to stay away from the polls, whilst they wall attend th m— They are bracing themerlves for thie, their last effort to continue the exis‘ence of their darhiag inetitution— slavery. They are works ing-to-chain you twits dead body, or to tasten upon you an iomense State debt to pay for the broken fetters. Awake! sreuse from your apathy, and. come forth to this last effort te place your ‘State upon the firm platiorn of freedom and prosperity! Go, every manta the polis, and vote tor a Convention and the eandidates put forth by the aucenditional Union men of your-country, and you will hve to see the wisdom ot your act, and these who come als ad you, will bless you tof what: you baye one. After enumerating the horrors brought upon the country, the committee give the following in-regard te the cause : There ia € cause for this: That cause is slavery, and the desire of a portion of the Southern ie to make it per Lit oot fall. Curietinuty,--eivehertien, and @ moral consciousness of the world, are against it. Providence is in this revelation. It will net cease til, He stays it, and it will not be stayed till ite cause be reuoved.— Maryland ie valled upon to xct. She cans not fuld her hands in idl ness. If she dues, the march of events will go by her, aud leave her aloae in folly, THe ship Guy. Morgan, 124 deye from New York, was the suspicivus louking vees eel which appeared off the bar at San Fraa\ eae the other day. \ \ ~W-G Bettis Grass Vat menta held by Langstreet’s forces at the be~} 1 W.Pascoe Jr. 18 100 2,3, 1000 Lavina Pascoe . 19 100 2,3, 1000 A. J. Johnson, 24, 25 2%, 200 3, 1000 S.J. Mathews, 27,28, 200 3 000 Wim. Lithgow, not iss 100 1,2.3, . 1500 J Haines. notiss. 200 ¥ 2.3, © 30.00 LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Tuuusbay, May 12th. txtaie Peter Johnwon Sacra Mise Foster o SA Miller Dutch Flat Mra Banks &+ do Mra Clark Red Dog H Menke Galma-‘N T CA Brown do . K Stoopen Virginia ~ Rithard Dillon Washin G W Bart & w Vi Patrick Dignam do M Gates do John MeGrath de John Shafer do Lew's Brady Alistin Geo Wilkinson do W HU Burrell Virginia GB Johnson do P_Parlin Aurora John Cox do F Cheaot San Francis J Nye do C W M Johnson do L aque do JC Gorden do SHUrawford do Chas Lloyd do Chas Jones Moores F . C_LoDivgley .de.-G-B SN ilerdFrenen-€G L Dinyley do ‘3 A Curtis & w Gold F GPaf d 8°M Hick Oriental mill 0 G Cho n Dutch Plat -G W Woods Cal 5 Ue Jd G Deaner™ do M Murven do J Bade Nevada HC Dickinson do © P Tolliver do Frank Kerney de . W HJennings do a f SCHOOL NOTICE. Oakland District. Ni is hereby given that the next regular term of the Publie School in Oakland District will commence on MONDAY, May 16th. myi3 By order of School Trustees. NOTICE OF SALE. Offtee of Wild Rose Copper Mining Co. Spenceville, (Prettyman’s Ranch, Nevada Co. ' [inks is delinquen* upon the following de seribed stock in the above named Counpany. on arcount of Assessmeuts levied en the 2:at day of January, 1864. (No. 1,) Fe! 29th, 1864; (No, 2,) and on March 19th. 1864, (No. 3,) the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, ns fo.lows : ‘ Names. No Certif No Shares No Ase’t Am’t es And inaccordance with law, atid an order of the Board of Trustces. made on April 26th. 1264. so many shares of each parce! of said stock as may be necessary. will be sold at the office of the Company, at-Prettyman’s Hotel Spencevilie, ON SATURDAY, May Mth, 1864 At 6 o’clock, P. M ‘of snid day, linquent asseasments thereon, together with ovats of wee and expenses of sale. W. WALLACE ATWELL, Sec’y. Spenceville, Pre tyman’s Ranch, April 29th, ist4. ; { —

The above sale is postponed to TUESDAY, May sist, 1864. W. WALLACE ATWELL, Secretary. Spenceville, May Lith. KXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. Noss is hereby given that an examination ofapplicants for certificates to teach in the Public Schools of Nevada county will be held in this city, commencing on Friday, May 27th; at lt o’clock, A. wm and continuing two days. To secure a certificate applicants must be present during the entire examination. Teachers and Trustees of the County are invited to be present. All Teachers whe hold teiaporary Certificates or whose Certificates ex within three moaths after the meétung .f the Are notified that to pay said deunless th are present, nO warrant will be «rawn in their favor efter the day of Examiration. M.S DEAL. Co. Supt. of Schools. Nevada, May 12th. ()RDINANCE 0, 10.—An Ordinance r fo the purpose of levyiug Read and Pol! Taxin the eity of Nevada. © mansies he Trustees of the city of Nevada, do ordain “fe. . There pads Valevind abt «Ae F + On each . ied ae ° oe of _ or patio a i twenty-one years ears, a road tax of four dollars, or two dase Tibor on the “oN 2 he hall be levied ma.e «2. 8 on each i habstant of the City uf Nevada, ofthe age of iwen. yous yrars and upwards, a Poll of one Passed May 0th, ias4. &. i. Perry. Clerk. ’ J, CLERK, Pres. E. W. SMITH, _. Sustice-of the Peace, _Warrttep Down.—The tamous-oaktree-+a os . ieee Hotelisagain Opened tothe Public. Mt ell Co mi Loca P Enen’s neh, Nev ‘HERE is adelinquent upos the f I se stock inthe above nam = i y -on-account of assessments, levied on the 2nd day of Decémber, 1863. aleo on acccunt of assessment No. 5, levied on the day on ade sgge! ® 1864, the several amounts set opposite the names the respective shareholders, as follows ; Names of ShareNo. of No. vfCertifiAm’t ~ holders. Ass te. cate & shares due . Bro SM a eg Ml OF a mM 3 i ! Shares 55. 20, 15-90 $10 N.G. Brown, 6 Nes. 43, 44,57, — -M, L, Winans, 4 Nos: 5, 6, 7. 8, ™ Sha’s 50, 10, 10, 10-80 170, i.) Wos. 5, 6. 7, 8, has 50,10, 10, 10-80 80. Saran ann APES. OOS. ese we J.H. Howlett, 5 . No. 41, z Shares 5.:-...8 §&. ad in accordance with law and an order of ine Board of Trustees made on the 18th day of April, 18¢4, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, wi'l be sold at the office of the Company, at the mine, on . Saturday, May 7th, 1864, At2o’clock, P.M ofsaid day, to pav said delin quent sesesementa thereen together with cost Oe atria eT Sate H HEACUCK, Bee. Spenceville, Prettyman’s Ranch, : -—April 25th, 1864. “M. L. Winans, The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, May 4th, 1864, at 2.0’clock, P. M., by order of Board of Trustees. aa 4» —~~————F AE ACOCK, Secretary.” Spenceville; May 6th, 1864, ; : bc The above sale-is postponed to THURSDAY, May 26th, 1864 >“ J. HEACOCK, See’y. Spenceville, May 13th. ; , New Dry Goods Store dies of Nevada and vicinity and the public im general that he has opened his : New Dry Goods Store. At the Cor. of Broad & Pine Sta., Where he will constantly keep on hand the finest aAssortmeut of Silks, Merinos, and all kinds _ of Dress Goods, Of the Latest Styles and Fashions, Also a full assortment of . Embroidery, Trimmings and Millinery Goods. Carpets, Oil Cleths, &c. &c. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. A. COLDSMITH, At the late stand of Bates & McCormick. SCHOOL BOOKS! oe Junction Main and Commercial Sts. . S Gas just received a very large and com . plete assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS! Prescribed by the State Board ef Education. NATIONAL EXCHANCE BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY. This old and well es=o Ef It has been remodeled and enlarged and is now one of the most commodious Houses in the in t riorof the State. Located im an élevated position it commands a view of the city and surrounding country and insures air in the heat of-summer. Built of BRICK AND FiReEPROOF, its walls keep out, in great measure, the heat of the sun and give secarl’y in ease of fire THE EXCHANGt is near the center of the town on s wide and THE business street of the city. There arr no wooden buildings near the Hotel to oie Sc it in case of conflagration. THE ROOMS are a furni-hed, the Beds are ot gm bay air Mattraases, unex celled by any Hotel in the State—all the-Furniture new of the latest style. z : SUITS OF ROOMS, and evéry accommodation furnished families and thetraveling public. and every care taken to make the House 2 HOME For BOARDERS THE TABLE will at atl times be furnishedwith everything the market affords, as The Coaches of the California ae Comz a7 Alpha, Washington, eclees's, oore’s Flat, and Red Dog. : offices at and take their departure from Hotel. The House is kept'open all Night, THE SALOON is fitted up in eu r style where none bat the best Wines and tages to be found. The BILLIARD TALES are Phe lan’s best. Connected with the Establishment 1s a LIVERY STAB1.8 where the bes. Turnouts may be had. Lancaster & Hasey, Nevada, May 10th. a ISOARD, Wholesale dealer in FFICE ; OFFICE st the Old Piece, on Broad . Next to Weaver & Cr store, om Broad Street Nevada, Nov: 19— i . Gentlemen’s _ Furnishing Goods, tsiqued-bege-leare to inform the-Le-l T-naies’ and Children’s Shoes, represented, NEW SPRING GOODS: leenaeememmeanl Go and see the . NEW STYES OF CLOTHING. i 20 ar P. BANNER, on THE COINER OF BROAD AND-PINE STREETS, Tes, “JUST—-RECEIVED a large and die gant assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Selected express!y for thie market. The stock is of the most approved styles for the Spring & Summer Trade, And of QUALITIES unsurpassed by any Cloth“Gang HWeuse in this State, whictr he ' ~ will dispose of on auch TERMS ~ As cannot fail to give most perfect eatiafaction. —_— eet ramen ee —— ¢ ay ; He has in Store.a very Large Stock of we atte saat enema HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Together with a very large and fine assortment Boy’s Clothing, TRUNKS, . CARPET BAGS, ; VALISES, Which he offersat — [<9 Very Reasonable Prices! )} PERSONS ARE INVITED to call and examine their stuck previews to making purchases. — The prices aré LOW, while the goods are of a superior quality and ‘will be found 'to be as NEW CLOTHING STORE ! A. ROSENTHAL & CO. WY aon respectfully inform the citizens 0; Nevada and the surrounding towns that they have opened a First Class Clothing Store, —AT THE— Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Where they have just received a New, Larze and Splendid stock of CLOTHING, Consisting in part of the following articles :— COATS, VESTS, PANTS, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAP%, UNDER CLOTHING, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, California Blankets, And in fact everything usually found in an Ketablishment of this kind. They have slsoa very large stock FRENCH AND ENGLISH Cassimere Suits, tally adaptéd for § ring and Summer weat on of every one to hey invite the attent: Entirely New and all of the Latest Es stock of Goods which is Styles and Fashion! has t ‘twel: vot th this . one vario i. good. Unio East to his TH eveni the a tunit: ‘eeed: of tic’ Th the] the 5 sub-¢ for fi . be co Wher Court To tions street Serr ‘Guar Benja “wood the ps nine . flects The b ‘the A Tu Hall : tion: 1 at the and w ‘walls; ‘arran music ‘ivy Ie "At th right wings sand o the ar tare . “conse for bi per k Tu King ‘dispo ‘shoul take . Sai ‘says { -anvils “day, i ‘the G over . Ta ‘ed by thé }! Ta ofapy Dox. Every garment purchased at this Establish ment is warranted to Gt. Mr. Rosenthal, wb ha» been making Fashiunable garments for sev eral years, im this city, will see that every art ele. gives the best stisfaction. The stock has been purchased ch term that they are enabled to sell me CHEAP AS THE sete asael They » by ot d satisfaction to thei Fn re Mary ee oe of public pat , DON’T. FORGET THE PLACE— IN KNOX’S NEW BRICK purpincl ; —ON THE CORNER OF— Broad and Pine Streets, Opp. the stores of Goldsmith and Weaver & C4 Jo teer « hag b. Priso