May 2, 1866 (4 pages)

NESDAY, MAY 24, 1866. Parponwe T vie wa he was in fuil ‘0f the day.on which Richmond was.coptured. Th ‘that speech Johinsén Wald; Y anv in favor ‘of ‘lenieocy +: but in my opinion ‘evil doers should be punished, Treason is the bighest crit ‘known in’ the catalogue of crimes, aod for’him that.is guilty of it—for him that is wilting ‘to lift ‘his impious hand against the guthority of the jation—I would ay “death is too easy » punishment. My notion is thet treason must be made édious and traitors wust be punished and impoy‘erished, their social power broken—they must be made to feel the pennity of their crime.” . Agnin, he said after excepting the deluded men of the South, that the leaders should be hang. ‘He is now carrying out thes ledges by suffering tae most bitter rebels.in the South to hold important offices, _-€nd he’ makes them ‘eligible by pardoning . ‘thems Thea cobvessation with Sir Frederack Brued;, in? ‘April, 1865; in. reference to . deading rebels, Brace suggested that Davis and othet leaders would probably leave the codntry. Johnson replied : “If they know what is for their own interest they bad detter lose no time about it, The time has come when traitors must be taught they are Cfithinals, ‘The ‘ovtittry has clearly inade up its mind on that point and it can find no mioro earnest agent of its will thin myself” Numerous other utterances of the ‘President might be.given, to establish the. fact that less than w “year since he held that trai~ ters:must be punished and were unfit to con trol the destiniea of their States., No man ‘ean rend the quotations we have madeabeye ‘and then review the conduct of Johnson since the-meeting of Congress, wishgut being convinced that he ie false to his pledges, wnmindfal of the will of the people, as expressed by himsel£in his conversption with Sir. Frederick. Bruce, and'a traiter. te the party-which elected him Vice President. ’ Whe last rabel patddned. by Johnson was John F, Moaree, Mayor elect of New Orleans; Bat*d short tithe ‘since thie traitor was fefused pardon, He oo doubt produ ed,sntisiactory evidence that he indorsed the President's plan, and was therefore parbd poaition to Which ‘he was chosen by reb‘el votes, Mohroe)Wat Mayor of the city at the.time afite capture by the Union trovps, and in reply, te.e dewend of Farragut that the Louisinna, divg should be lowered and ' the Stars and Stripes raised in its place, the robel-enids “Phe city is yours by the power of brutal force, not hy ‘my choice or the Consent of the inbubitants. As te hoistiug any, flag pot of our owa adoption or allegiance, let meeny to you that the maa lives wot in ‘our midst wheee band. aud heart would ‘not ‘be parulyged at the mere thought ‘ef such ao act; nor could I fund in my entire-coustituency 80 desperate and wretch. ed 9, renegade na would dare.te profane with his hand the sucredemblem of our aspirations.” “Alfter: the icity wae occupied by Union troops, this individual was eo vivlent in his treason that he waa arrested and gontonced te ehtesesnant ‘ia Fort Jacksoe,— Such ig the man that Jobneon now deems Git to rule in the city of New Orleans, and wiltions of dollars worth of property belong. dition, This ia only a single case. Many s have'been patdoned who should have tried fe n Joyal men. of thas vthateyctecl in kM which places the destihy oftlid South and the lives and property of loyal men in such keeping ? THe Appeal says ‘that dearly every man’ is a synopsis of the letter: The . the artille was decidedly a success, aud a . to 3. G! ‘large umber of Odd Felluws. were preacpt “~< the President bas made, of the pardoning — aharsoter of his objects of olemency.la. Aiea. The, , J poked brilliant in theirnew eh 8 Ce bah he end for a moment s¢-epmeof hic utterances when. fellowship. with the leyal: thiidses 6f the nation. In bis>speech in thie. Sonate; spesking bf Davie aiid his associates, Jobnson-seid.: ‘1 would have them arrested anil tried’ for ‘treason, atid 4 ‘convicted, by) the'étérnal God, they should suffer the penalty of the law'at the hands of the executoner!” This Was said when traitors were plotting int; Washington ‘and before their: hands bad been stained with layal blyod.— Now, these very men ‘are objects of Presiéutial ctemency,. The same. sentiments ‘were in wepeech' delivered on the evening atacostof $300. P.G.,C, W, Dannuls acted as Marshal of the day. ‘The prucession wae large, and escorted by the San Juan Band, which. discuursed most excelleut mu: sit. The “Rev. J.W. Ross delivered a very. able address, and was warmly applauded. The San Juan Glee Club took part -in the’ exercises. Besolutions were: passed, on reassembling at the Hall, thauking tne speaker: and. the visiting brethren. The ball wis a brilliant offair. The Hall wae most elegant. ly decorated. The supper.at the “Natinos!’, did great credit to the proprietors, The tables were loaded with the choidest delicacies. Over 100 tickets were sold. ; INFORMATIUN is wanted of John Robin« son, who camé to California from Australia in '49 of "50, by R. 8. Weston, Postmaster at Forest City. He was engaged in mining at Nevada City in 1851-2. Any information in regard to his present place of. residence, if living, or it dead, under what circumstan, . CORO, ces it occured, will be thankfully received INAUGURATION OF THe STATUE oF Lin’ COLN.—The statue ot Lincoln, in front of the Lincoln School House, was inaugurated according to notice, on Saturday. last. The. ceremonies were witnessed by a largé.”eonbattle to the -wount a; that blessed work. —And yet, in spite of all wounds received in “battle, 433 sickened on the march ‘or im cimp and died ‘Of disTHe San Francisco Committee appointed the inuuguration of the Steam Fire Depart. Amoskeag Steam Fire Engine Manufactur, ing Company fur four steam engines—one course of people. Several prominent speakers.were introduced, whose remarks were fitting for the occasion, and distened to. with much interest by all present. . The opening, says the Scientific Press, commenced with the. unvei-ing of the statue; the beys ofthe Lincoln School ehanting .the Lord's Prayer, sccompauied by Willis’ brass band. Badger then introduced Rev. Chas. L. Ames, who . offered up a prayer to God for the preservation of the nation, which Lincoln as it were died to eave, dress was then delivered by J.W. Winans. Rev. Dr. Stone, Col. Hawkins and State Superintendent J. Swett made appropriate remarke. Extracts from, Lincoln's last Inaugural were read by Professor Knowlton; the singing of “America,” accompanied by the band, concluded the exercises, . them in good order and ruining condition, The. inaugural adPASSENGERS by the Pioneer Stage Line over the mdédntains, from Carson City, are ruo through to and from San Francisco in thirty hours, “Tut Bachelor's Club of Denver City has been disbanded.” Thirty-tweof its meubers were captured almost at the same time by women and taken away and married, No —By 4 general vote uf San Joaquin county, a few days ago, the people decided not to pay the indebtedness of the District Agricultural Seeiety. The debtis $13,000A PROCESSION of -seventy-nine elephants, arrayed ia gaudy trappings, wae one.of the striking featares of a late industrial exhibition at Nugpore, India. It was a most pictupengue right, : THERE is a tax on.dogs in Virginia, the proceeds of which are, upon satistactory evidence, Lo be applied tu the. owners of all sheep killed by dugs, A.SCH00L.of architecture has, been estadlished in Moscow, Russia. as a branch of the’ schuol for painting and sca Ipturé ia that city. It 1s endowed by the Government for sixty pupils. showing themselves still imbued ‘with the . Lancaster and Hagey, Proprie J. W. Biter, a young gentleman of high. Lasey, prietors, ly cultivated intellectual capacity, is publish ing in the Petaluma Journal a very interesting series of articles in aid of the Fréedmen'’s Association. P-F Walsh Philadelp J H Boslow Red J Claney Allison Run N M Barnett Cenad h M Pe gd do WL Duty Glenbrook M Ford Grass Valle JS Raymon Nevad #1J Patterson do i 8 Meck ae N Barber do W D Ashani do. THe silkworm disease. which has for some time past afflicted Franee und other parts of Europe, haa, now reached the Caucasus, and the people w by its industry are in great dictress. E W Roberts do CAet do ‘ RLS pots do wa Beh errow Scoits Fla B F Clamitt Wash O. got their. living . yA Cobu do G Hew PI sive [J Knotwell Moores J-Montgomery Pen V JR Englitsh do J T Earnest du: D Landgrs do ‘> DH BitdeallTilto m A J Diehi do P Shingles Deer Cre Mg Rove Loluurh © Floaghers Bridge = F Shirley do acke ieyill . — "Richnerdsoiy ai Teeck oy HOOP . G F Richardson do D W Rheese Birchy STRAWBERRIES of. California growth are now for sale in Virginia City, fur alittle loss than itheig. weight in silver, An editor over there says it will be a longtime be. § fore ‘be dirties ‘his mouth with ‘the nasty Tad Santa Chak Sautinet t region are g lot to cost $19,250; the Cumpany to send the engines tu the city with a mah to put without additional cost, ° WE are informed; says the Carson Appeal, that Messrs. Gough, Entiott;Pray. and Spooner, cohtemplate the construction of & flume, commencing at Clear Lake, ‘near Spooner’s Hotel, and rupping. to Empire This flame-witt-ve thirteen miles long, and will costi:it is estimated, $20,000,000.— Nearly all the stock is already taken. GREAT Bivctarp Festival.—Phelan, once king of the cue in California, with headquarters in New York, is to “assist” at a grand billiard festival or ‘ttournament’’ to be held. at Davenport, Iowa, on the 17th of May ensuing. The chief prize is to bea superb cue, costing $200, which must be “tilted” for once in every-four months for two years, to decide the ownership. -. Tue Savannah Republican, says: :‘Digguise it as you may-spurn it as an unpleasant idea and herd’ to be realized— there is nothing truer than that the people of the South are on probation, and that it is in their power to make the result for or against them. ‘The basis of every plan yet propesed, looking to the rehabitation of the States whose functions as such were suspended by th-ir voluntary action—to use the words of the acknowladged champion of the South and bigh exponent of the conservative doctrine—~is the: assumption that there 6.9 willingness te extend a loyal euppert to Government. And it requires no extiaordiaary keenness of perception to discover that this support dors net consist in evineing an implacable spirit of defiance, or offensive ideas from which the rebellion sprung. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL’ EXOHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Tuespay, May 1, 1966. linas etchum Unionvill J E Mattieon San Ju ‘W Lew lew JK RKeat & «ay nists eeeneg L Cooper Soatt the artillery as1 to in the infantry as 1 . the anniversa re PISitt Litione teainvenn prisatens setilions 1 $917;.] , rae President 4 ads from serious parts of this and Yuba couninfantry 1 to 14. The cadutlties inthe eav. “W>at pow when one o alry.and. artillery are. proportionately much. : greuter than in the infantry. Of those whe, : os ca me regulia, hich bud been parehased, tucdutly,, died fromwonnds; the cavalry shows I officer . *@-Fresdent’s veto message, ) to 34 privates ; the artillery 1 to24; the in, fantry 1-to 23. “Of those who dicd.of diseave, the cavalry biad 1 officer to 53 privates ; artillery 1 to 71; infaptry 1 to83: This is owing tothe fact that the rank enjoy greater physiea} comfort’ than “the file.” * But the most remarkable figures are thoee which compare the death by wounds in battle -to ‘thedeaths'by disease: In the cavalry, for every death by wounds, seven die from disease’; in the artillery the rate is as one to four-;-in the infantry as one to twe. From] these last startling statistica we May in some: sort estimate the great good achieved by . the Sanitary and Christian: Commissions, and the deep debt of;gratitade the country owes to the humane and noble men and women who gave fout years" uf'their lives to their labors, fur eyery 100 slain or dying of +) est and mildest of all diffusive stimulanta. The weak stomach is rapidly’ invigorated and to purchase steam engines and arrange for' hein and in lese confirmed forms of Indigestion. c ment have entered into a.contract with thest.constipation first-cliss and three second class—the entire} The a time made by any Horse to three ininutes. twenty Syeondesrine purse. Entrance to all the above ten Pleaty of fun ‘be. anticipated, . will Aart arpior4 to give pata Ho maa _. Aumy Morrauirt Sratistics.—Rery of Duppel. his auditors answered, “To put down the 4 L Be ae IN consequence of the arrival of = few-schoonen, D RY o@ 0:0 DA# Pt . improving during the last twelve monthe, STOMACH BF % RECTIVE AND Ab’ ' OF THE— ‘Dyspepsia, Headache, Genera bility, Nere vousness, Depress ‘orspirit Constips tion, Collie, Tater-” ~-mitent Fev and all Com lntnesor her Sex, arising from BodWeakness, by special causes. opular preparation contain Of ‘Tare baisxmie herbs and plants with ¢ © purthe appetite restorea by this agreeable Tonie. and hanes it works wonders Sy of Dys: ara gentie and painless aperient, as well as ween the iver, it peo! invariably relieves the the digestive organs. The agony of Bilious colic i immediately pa. suaged by a single dose of the stimulant. and by occasionally resorting ta, it, the return of the Asa General Tonic, HOSFETTER’S BITTERS prodace: effects which mirst be expertenced of witnessed befure they cairbe Fully appreciated,’ In take df Cons iutional “W eaknese, Premature Decay and bility and Reelectric influence. In the convale all diseases it operates as adelighttul invigorant. When all the powers of nature are relaxed, it Operates to re-inforce and re-establish them. Last. but not least, itis the ouly safe stimnlaat, being manufactured from sound and inocaous materials, and en ¥ free from the acid elements present more or less in all the ordinary tonics and stomaehies of the day, ' Ne family medicine has been so universally, and, it_may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intellize tion of the community, as HO STETTER'S BitreRs j Sold by all Druggistsy Gtocers and ‘Btorekeep. ers everywhere HOSTETTEB, SMITH & DEAN, Agents. Nos. 401, 403 and 405, Battery street San Francisco. Pe . ™myJ. GLENBROOK “PARK. —_ SPRING MEETING, MAY 24th, ’6¢, First Day—Thursday, Purse of $75. Mileheats, Free for all Horses owned in this county», “8 : Same Day. ty sykedh, 0d ~ on of half a mile. Second Dey—Friday. Purse of $100, Mile heats, Three in Five. Free to all. : Third Day—Saturday, Horse to save his entrance, Same Day Purse of $50. Trotting» Race. . Mile heats. myl OAS, Hy OSBORN, Proprietor. SODIUM & SODIUM AMALGAM . BIOKRENE. FOR SALE BY J. F, BUSSENTUS &'Co. Corner of Cammerciat & Ping Streets. NEVADA CITY! . LAMP CHIMNEYS, er . “ > 5 Lee Serer te iy oF eee iy ‘ et ( ‘TneCalaveras Chropicle says! that the town of Mokelumne Hill bas been steadily ais ———— —— __HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED . URE AND POWE NIC, CO : VPURATIVES OF WONDERFUL EFFICACY IN DISEASES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. > Liver Complaint, Whether rea ‘in the system or produced -Nuthing that is not wholesome, Genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition Of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. This 8 HO mineral of. any: ind, no ‘deadly botannfea) & émient; no fierce excitant ; but it isa combination of the extracts by irregular action of crepitude arising fruin old age, it exereisea an} We somit btages of; > PERTENEN2O. Pratee Rare_arpenen . county, except.Frank-Malone : sacés ROS ENTHAL, ‘The undersigned begs leave te inform the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity ——— — for past , and te it reLargest and hest selected stock of Goods ever brought te Nevada, "Which will 9e sold at such Low Rates.as to convince our patrons that all goods pertaining to ies wear are now suld at my Dtore at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Nene Gr PRICES! 2 “5000 Xarde assorted Prints, 20 cents per yard, 2500 Yards Cambric Laws, 25 cents per yard, ee: 1500 Yards Bleached Muslin from 25.t0'37 1-2 ets. per yard, 500 Yards Carpeting 37 1+2 cents per A Large Assortiient of Latest Styles of Ladies’ Basques, Mantillas, Cloaks, Hats, Caps, Balmoral Shoes AND GAITERS, SPLENDID SILKS, MUSLINS,_ SUMMER SHAWLS, New & Fancy Head Dresses, -PARASOLS, " GLOVES,. . RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, TOILET BASKETS And an infinite variety of everythiag useful and or namental connected with a Ladies’ toilet, E A large quantity of Wall Paper, As my stock is too extensive to be mentioned in detail, I leave it. for my “customers to call at my store and see for themselves and they will not be deceived, : Please take notice that having been longer estab lished and having the largest stock of Goods I ean’ DEFY. ALL COMPETITION . And will not suffer myself to be undersold. JACOB ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 22nd. ! FOR CITY TREASURER. W nounced as a Three Horses to enter and two to start. The Treek ¢ candidate for thee Oe having doen put in splendid in, fasttime ang . TTeasurer. ap FOR CITY TREASURER. Hi, HIANSON is heréby announced asa ®, efor the ottice of City Treasurer.— e pril 17%. FOR CITY MARSHAL, _ Ls. W. COR: is : a8 a candidate Ee flice pf arog meet rp Nevada, April ist, ' FOR CITY MARSHAL, Nevada, April 8th, ee FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. Fj, DBABE is berey a0 0 canfor the office of City Nevada, April 7th. PREY B. = Marshal.— candidate fut tiie wfliée of City Nevada, April 5th. FOR CITY MARSHAL. HARLES GROVE 1s hereby announced ist. ~ FORCHY MARSHAL. a 7 ongaites «ature lace ow ™~ Fe tare Cena et ae vied = 2S ASR Ricn Sreem pure gold was Shearer's grave weighs over Bix bition’ at Mark “Moore's Fiat. was taken bavi time past and. character have t far from-the ri Point, Hathawa, one of the mos county, from wl ready been tak ace all good fell each and all m: lieve they will, f a Quick Wor John Montgome oghized’a man cattle thief, as b strolling around county. Not be _ ty of the fellow and got Mr. Cox the right-chap. S was Ben. Gill ai ber of cattle. ‘¢ ed, and takea t week, He was urday last, and \ day. Gill will h a year or two at gy Tue Board ot quarterly sessior action of count; Board will take i priety of offering of the many thi the county, or gi ance that their r paid while in pu Board of Supe things, namely : robberies comm lic, and second! they give officers val ef the peopk Mau. Matrer concluded Mare following . for J from Nevada to Downieville hav. to Dutch Flat, I $800. Nevadat + English, ‘contrac Juan to North B nin. contractor. Juan, Wash. Mo Marysville to t Montgomery, co: rata te extend j Ricu.—The gr near the: Sovat Flat, have been weeks, $25 per « pany have got s New Dicew the Geld Run dit miners ia the vic water, several ¢ working. Thes among the best i soon have a geo LeFreL’s. W, shown yesterday called “‘Leifel’s Water Wheel,” to supercede al Francisco agents Claim for. it, thi power of any utt The fall of wate ever upon the sf Vantage of using ~ fall of water anc ‘ny other whee pended anywher ter under 30 fee ean be shut off a left dry for repa’ Up or affected by It is really an in Roovs:aup . Pidter book an bas just returne moar boot and whoe m,

NESDAY, MAY 24, 1866. Parponwe T vie wa he was in fuil ‘0f the day.on which Richmond was.coptured. Th ‘that speech Johinsén Wald; Y anv in favor ‘of ‘lenieocy +: but in my opinion ‘evil doers should be punished, Treason is the bighest crit ‘known in’ the catalogue of crimes, aod for’him that.is guilty of it—for him that is wilting ‘to lift ‘his impious hand against the guthority of the jation—I would ay “death is too easy » punishment. My notion is thet treason must be made édious and traitors wust be punished and impoy‘erished, their social power broken—they must be made to feel the pennity of their crime.” . Agnin, he said after excepting the deluded men of the South, that the leaders should be hang. ‘He is now carrying out thes ledges by suffering tae most bitter rebels.in the South to hold important offices, _-€nd he’ makes them ‘eligible by pardoning . ‘thems Thea cobvessation with Sir Frederack Brued;, in? ‘April, 1865; in. reference to . deading rebels, Brace suggested that Davis and othet leaders would probably leave the codntry. Johnson replied : “If they know what is for their own interest they bad detter lose no time about it, The time has come when traitors must be taught they are Cfithinals, ‘The ‘ovtittry has clearly inade up its mind on that point and it can find no mioro earnest agent of its will thin myself” Numerous other utterances of the ‘President might be.given, to establish the. fact that less than w “year since he held that trai~ ters:must be punished and were unfit to con trol the destiniea of their States., No man ‘ean rend the quotations we have madeabeye ‘and then review the conduct of Johnson since the-meeting of Congress, wishgut being convinced that he ie false to his pledges, wnmindfal of the will of the people, as expressed by himsel£in his conversption with Sir. Frederick. Bruce, and'a traiter. te the party-which elected him Vice President. ’ Whe last rabel patddned. by Johnson was John F, Moaree, Mayor elect of New Orleans; Bat*d short tithe ‘since thie traitor was fefused pardon, He oo doubt produ ed,sntisiactory evidence that he indorsed the President's plan, and was therefore parbd poaition to Which ‘he was chosen by reb‘el votes, Mohroe)Wat Mayor of the city at the.time afite capture by the Union trovps, and in reply, te.e dewend of Farragut that the Louisinna, divg should be lowered and ' the Stars and Stripes raised in its place, the robel-enids “Phe city is yours by the power of brutal force, not hy ‘my choice or the Consent of the inbubitants. As te hoistiug any, flag pot of our owa adoption or allegiance, let meeny to you that the maa lives wot in ‘our midst wheee band. aud heart would ‘not ‘be parulyged at the mere thought ‘ef such ao act; nor could I fund in my entire-coustituency 80 desperate and wretch. ed 9, renegade na would dare.te profane with his hand the sucredemblem of our aspirations.” “Alfter: the icity wae occupied by Union troops, this individual was eo vivlent in his treason that he waa arrested and gontonced te ehtesesnant ‘ia Fort Jacksoe,— Such ig the man that Jobneon now deems Git to rule in the city of New Orleans, and wiltions of dollars worth of property belong. dition, This ia only a single case. Many s have'been patdoned who should have tried fe n Joyal men. of thas vthateyctecl in kM which places the destihy oftlid South and the lives and property of loyal men in such keeping ? THe Appeal says ‘that dearly every man’ is a synopsis of the letter: The . the artille was decidedly a success, aud a . to 3. G! ‘large umber of Odd Felluws. were preacpt “~< the President bas made, of the pardoning — aharsoter of his objects of olemency.la. Aiea.. The, , J poked brilliant in theirnew eh 8 Ce bah he end for a moment s¢-epmeof hic utterances when. fellowship. with the leyal: thiidses 6f the nation. In bis>speech in thie. Sonate; spesking bf Davie aiid his associates, Jobnson-seid.: ‘1 would have them arrested anil tried’ for ‘treason, atid 4 ‘convicted, by) the'étérnal God, they should suffer the penalty of the law'at the hands of the executoner!” This Was said when traitors were plotting int; Washington ‘and before their: hands bad been stained with layal blyod.— Now, these very men ‘are objects of Presiéutial ctemency,. The same. sentiments ‘were in wepeech' delivered on the evening atacostof $300. P.G.,C, W, Dannuls acted as Marshal of the day. ‘The prucession wae large, and escorted by the San Juan Band, which. discuursed most excelleut mu: sit. The “Rev. J.W. Ross delivered a very. able address, and was warmly applauded. The San Juan Glee Club took part -in the’ exercises. Besolutions were: passed, on reassembling at the Hall, thauking tne speaker: and. the visiting brethren. The ball wis a brilliant offair. The Hall wae most elegant. ly decorated. The supper.at the “Natinos!’, did great credit to the proprietors, The tables were loaded with the choidest delicacies. Over 100 tickets were sold. ; INFORMATIUN is wanted of John Robin« son, who camé to California from Australia in '49 of "50, by R. 8. Weston, Postmaster at Forest City.. He was engaged in mining at Nevada City in 1851-2. Any information in regard to his present place of. residence, if living, or it dead, under what circumstan, . CORO, ces it occured, will be thankfully received INAUGURATION OF THe STATUE oF Lin’ COLN.—The statue ot Lincoln, in front of the Lincoln School House, was inaugurated according to notice, on Saturday. last. The. ceremonies were witnessed by a largé.”eonbattle to the -wount a; that blessed work. —And yet, in spite of all wounds received in “battle, 433 sickened on the march ‘or im cimp and died ‘Of disTHe San Francisco Committee appointed the inuuguration of the Steam Fire Depart. Amoskeag Steam Fire Engine Manufactur, ing Company fur four steam engines—one course of people. Several prominent speakers.were introduced, whose remarks were fitting for the occasion, and distened to. with much interest by all present. . The opening, says the Scientific Press, commenced with the. unvei-ing of the statue; the beys ofthe Lincoln School ehanting .the Lord's Prayer, sccompauied by Willis’ brass band. Badger then introduced Rev. Chas. L. Ames, who . offered up a prayer to God for the preservation of the nation, which Lincoln as it were died to eave, dress was then delivered by J.W. Winans. Rev. Dr. Stone, Col. Hawkins and State Superintendent J. Swett made appropriate remarke. Extracts from, Lincoln's last Inaugural were read by Professor Knowlton; the singing of “America,” accompanied by the band, concluded the exercises, . them in good order and ruining condition, The. inaugural adPASSENGERS by the Pioneer Stage Line over the mdédntains, from Carson City, are ruo through to and from San Francisco in thirty hours, “Tut Bachelor's Club of Denver City has been disbanded.” Thirty-tweof its meubers were captured almost at the same time by women and taken away and married, No —By 4 general vote uf San Joaquin county, a few days ago, the people decided not to pay the indebtedness of the District Agricultural Seeiety. The debtis $13,000A PROCESSION of -seventy-nine elephants, arrayed ia gaudy trappings, wae one.of the striking featares of a late industrial exhibition at Nugpore, India. It was a most pictupengue right, : THERE is a tax on.dogs in Virginia, the proceeds of which are, upon satistactory evidence, Lo be applied tu the. owners of all sheep killed by dugs, A.SCH00L.of architecture has, been estadlished in Moscow, Russia. as a branch of the’ schuol for painting and sca Ipturé ia that city. It 1s endowed by the Government for sixty pupils. showing themselves still imbued ‘with the . Lancaster and Hagey, Proprie J. W. Biter, a young gentleman of high. Lasey, prietors, ly cultivated intellectual capacity, is publish ing in the Petaluma Journal a very interesting series of articles in aid of the Fréedmen'’s Association. P-F Walsh Philadelp J H Boslow Red J Claney Allison Run N M Barnett Cenad h M Pe gd do WL Duty Glenbrook M Ford Grass Valle JS Raymon Nevad #1J Patterson do i 8 Meck ae N Barber do W D Ashani do. THe silkworm disease. which has for some time past afflicted Franee und other parts of Europe, haa, now reached the Caucasus, and the people w by its industry are in great dictress. E W Roberts do CAet do ‘ RLS pots do wa Beh errow Scoits Fla B F Clamitt Wash O. got their. living . yA Cobu do G Hew PI sive [J Knotwell Moores J-Montgomery Pen V JR Englitsh do J T Earnest du: D Landgrs do ‘> DH BitdeallTilto m A J Diehi do P Shingles Deer Cre Mg Rove Loluurh © Floaghers Bridge = F Shirley do acke ieyill . — "Richnerdsoiy ai Teeck oy HOOP . G F Richardson do D W Rheese Birchy STRAWBERRIES of. California growth are now for sale in Virginia City, fur alittle loss than itheig. weight in silver, An editor over there says it will be a longtime be. § fore ‘be dirties ‘his mouth with ‘the nasty Tad Santa Chak Sautinet t region are g lot to cost $19,250; the Cumpany to send the engines tu the city with a mah to put without additional cost, ° WE are informed; says the Carson Appeal, that Messrs. Gough, Entiott;Pray. and Spooner, cohtemplate the construction of & flume, commencing at Clear Lake, ‘near Spooner’s Hotel, and rupping. to Empire This flame-witt-ve thirteen miles long, and will costi:it is estimated, $20,000,000.— Nearly all the stock is already taken. GREAT Bivctarp Festival.—Phelan, once king of the cue in California, with headquarters in New York, is to “assist” at a grand billiard festival or ‘ttournament’’ to be held. at Davenport, Iowa, on the 17th of May ensuing. The chief prize is to bea superb cue, costing $200, which must be “tilted” for once in every-four months for two years, to decide the ownership. -. Tue Savannah Republican, says: :‘Digguise it as you may-spurn it as an unpleasant idea and herd’ to be realized— there is nothing truer than that the people of the South are on probation, and that it is in their power to make the result for or against them. ‘The basis of every plan yet propesed, looking to the rehabitation of the States whose functions as such were suspended by th-ir voluntary action—to use the words of the acknowladged champion of the South and bigh exponent of the conservative doctrine—~is the: assumption that there 6.9 willingness te extend a loyal euppert to Government. And it requires no extiaordiaary keenness of perception to discover that this support dors net consist in evineing an implacable spirit of defiance, or offensive ideas from which the rebellion sprung. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL’ EXOHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Tuespay, May 1, 1966. linas etchum Unionvill J E Mattieon San Ju ‘W Lew lew JK RKeat & «ay nists eeeneg L Cooper Soatt the artillery as1 to in the infantry as 1 . the anniversa re PISitt Litione teainvenn prisatens setilions 1 $917;.] , rae President 4 ads from serious parts of this and Yuba couninfantry 1 to 14. The cadutlties inthe eav. “W>at pow when one o alry.and. artillery are. proportionately much. : greuter than in the infantry. Of those whe, : os ca me regulia, hich bud been parehased, tucdutly,, died fromwonnds; the cavalry shows I officer . *@-Fresdent’s veto message, ) to 34 privates ; the artillery 1 to24; the in, fantry 1-to 23. “Of those who dicd.of diseave, the cavalry biad 1 officer to 53 privates ; artillery 1 to 71; infaptry 1 to83: This is owing tothe fact that the rank enjoy greater physiea} comfort’ than “the file.” * But the most remarkable figures are thoee which compare the death by wounds in battle -to ‘thedeaths'by disease: In the cavalry, for every death by wounds, seven die from disease’; in the artillery the rate is as one to four-;-in the infantry as one to twe. From] these last startling statistica we May in some: sort estimate the great good achieved by . the Sanitary and Christian: Commissions, and the deep debt of;gratitade the country owes to the humane and noble men and women who gave fout years" uf'their lives to their labors, fur eyery 100 slain or dying of +) est and mildest of all diffusive stimulanta. The weak stomach is rapidly’ invigorated and to purchase steam engines and arrange for' hein and in lese confirmed forms of Indigestion. c ment have entered into a.contract with thest.constipation first-cliss and three second class—the entire} The a time made by any Horse to three ininutes. twenty Syeondesrine purse.

Entrance to all the above ten Pleaty of fun ‘be. anticipated, . will Aart arpior4 to give pata Ho maa _. Aumy Morrauirt Sratistics.—Rery of Duppel. his auditors answered, “To put down the 4 L Be ae IN consequence of the arrival of = few-schoonen, D RY o@ 0:0 DA# Pt . improving during the last twelve monthe, STOMACH BF % RECTIVE AND Ab’ ' OF THE— ‘Dyspepsia, Headache, Genera bility, Nere vousness, Depress ‘orspirit Constips tion, Collie, Tater-” ~-mitent Fev and all Com lntnesor her Sex, arising from BodWeakness, by special causes. opular preparation contain Of ‘Tare baisxmie herbs and plants with ¢ © purthe appetite restorea by this agreeable Tonie. and hanes it works wonders Sy of Dys: ara gentie and painless aperient, as well as ween the iver, it peo! invariably relieves the the digestive organs. The agony of Bilious colic i immediately pa. suaged by a single dose of the stimulant. and by occasionally resorting ta, it, the return of the Asa General Tonic, HOSFETTER’S BITTERS prodace: effects which mirst be expertenced of witnessed befure they cairbe Fully appreciated,’ In take df Cons iutional “W eaknese, Premature Decay and bility and Reelectric influence. In the convale all diseases it operates as adelighttul invigorant. When all the powers of nature are relaxed, it Operates to re-inforce and re-establish them. Last. but not least, itis the ouly safe stimnlaat, being manufactured from sound and inocaous materials, and en ¥ free from the acid elements present more or less in all the ordinary tonics and stomaehies of the day, ' Ne family medicine has been so universally, and, it_may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intellize tion of the community, as HO STETTER'S BitreRs j Sold by all Druggistsy Gtocers and ‘Btorekeep. ers everywhere HOSTETTEB, SMITH & DEAN, Agents. Nos. 401, 403 and 405, Battery street San Francisco. Pe . ™myJ. GLENBROOK “PARK. —_ SPRING MEETING, MAY 24th, ’6¢, First Day—Thursday, Purse of $75. Mileheats, Free for all Horses owned in this county», “8 : Same Day.. ty sykedh, 0d ~ on of half a mile. Second Dey—Friday. Purse of $100, Mile heats, Three in Five. Free to all. : Third Day—Saturday, Horse to save his entrance, Same Day Purse of $50. Trotting» Race. . Mile heats. myl OAS, Hy OSBORN, Proprietor. SODIUM & SODIUM AMALGAM . BIOKRENE. FOR SALE BY J. F, BUSSENTUS &'Co. Corner of Cammerciat & Ping Streets. NEVADA CITY! . LAMP CHIMNEYS, er . “ > 5 Lee Serer te iy oF eee iy ‘ et ( ‘TneCalaveras Chropicle says! that the town of Mokelumne Hill bas been steadily ais ———— —— __HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED . URE AND POWE NIC, CO : VPURATIVES OF WONDERFUL EFFICACY IN DISEASES STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. > Liver Complaint, Whether rea ‘in the system or produced -Nuthing that is not wholesome, Genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition Of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. This 8 HO mineral of. any: ind, no ‘deadly botannfea) & émient; no fierce excitant ; but it isa combination of the extracts by irregular action of crepitude arising fruin old age, it exereisea an} We somit btages of; > PERTENEN2O. Pratee Rare_arpenen . county, except.Frank-Malone : sacés ROS ENTHAL, ‘The undersigned begs leave te inform the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity ——— — for past , and te it reLargest and hest selected stock of Goods ever brought te Nevada, "Which will 9e sold at such Low Rates.as to convince our patrons that all goods pertaining to ies wear are now suld at my Dtore at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Nene Gr PRICES! 2 “5000 Xarde assorted Prints, 20 cents per yard, 2500 Yards Cambric Laws, 25 cents per yard, ee: 1500 Yards Bleached Muslin from 25.t0'37 1-2 ets. per yard, 500 Yards Carpeting 37 1+2 cents per A Large Assortiient of Latest Styles of Ladies’ Basques, Mantillas, Cloaks, Hats, Caps, Balmoral Shoes AND GAITERS, SPLENDID SILKS, MUSLINS,_ SUMMER SHAWLS, New & Fancy Head Dresses, -PARASOLS, " GLOVES,. . RIBBONS, COMBS, BRUSHES, TOILET BASKETS And an infinite variety of everythiag useful and or namental connected with a Ladies’ toilet, E A large quantity of Wall Paper, As my stock is too extensive to be mentioned in detail, I leave it. for my “customers to call at my store and see for themselves and they will not be deceived, : Please take notice that having been longer estab lished and having the largest stock of Goods I ean’ DEFY. ALL COMPETITION . And will not suffer myself to be undersold. JACOB ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 22nd. ! FOR CITY TREASURER. W nounced as a Three Horses to enter and two to start. The Treek ¢ candidate for thee Oe having doen put in splendid in, fasttime ang . TTeasurer. ap FOR CITY TREASURER. Hi, HIANSON is heréby announced asa ®, efor the ottice of City Treasurer.— e pril 17%. FOR CITY MARSHAL, _ Ls. W. COR: is : a8 a candidate Ee flice pf arog meet rp Nevada, April ist, ' FOR CITY MARSHAL, Nevada, April 8th, ee FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. Fj, DBABE is berey a0 0 canfor the office of City Nevada, April 7th. PREY B. = Marshal.— candidate fut tiie wfliée of City Nevada, April 5th. FOR CITY MARSHAL. HARLES GROVE 1s hereby announced ist. ~ FORCHY MARSHAL. a 7 ongaites «ature lace ow ™~ Fe tare Cena et ae vied = 2S ASR Ricn Sreem pure gold was Shearer's grave weighs over Bix bition’ at Mark “Moore's Fiat. was taken bavi time past and. character have t far from-the ri Point, Hathawa, one of the mos county, from wl ready been tak ace all good fell each and all m: lieve they will, f a Quick Wor John Montgome oghized’a man cattle thief, as b strolling around county. Not be _ ty of the fellow and got Mr. Cox the right-chap. S was Ben. Gill ai ber of cattle. ‘¢ ed, and takea t week, He was urday last, and \ day. Gill will h a year or two at gy Tue Board ot quarterly sessior action of count; Board will take i priety of offering of the many thi the county, or gi ance that their r paid while in pu Board of Supe things, namely : robberies comm lic, and second! they give officers val ef the peopk Mau. Matrer concluded Mare following . for J from Nevada to Downieville hav. to Dutch Flat, I $800. Nevadat + English, ‘contrac Juan to North B nin. contractor. Juan, Wash. Mo Marysville to t Montgomery, co: rata te extend j Ricu.—The gr near the: Sovat Flat, have been weeks, $25 per « pany have got s New Dicew the Geld Run dit miners ia the vic water, several ¢ working. Thes among the best i soon have a geo LeFreL’s. W, shown yesterday called “‘Leifel’s Water Wheel,” to supercede al Francisco agents Claim for. it, thi power of any utt The fall of wate ever upon the sf Vantage of using ~ fall of water anc ‘ny other whee pended anywher ter under 30 fee ean be shut off a left dry for repa’ Up or affected by It is really an in Roovs:aup . Pidter book an bas just returne moar boot and whoe m,