May 22, 1864 (4 pages)

LAA TTR SANTOR TE ER IAI AT ko vee ene en he 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 224. City and County Official Press Tue Hien Cost or Livinc.—Everything that we eat, drink, or wear, is going up. .Flour_ has almost doubled in price-— Coffee and tea, sugar and molasses, butter’ and tebaeceo, and» thogsand articles of fancy and luxury sre enormously bigb.— Some ef these articles are bigh in consequence of ‘the war, but many of them we ean do without. Others have been made so by speculators. In this State the essential! articles are angmented im price in consequence of the unfavorable seasdn for agri. culture. The crops will undoubtedly be small, but there is a large surplus of grain from the hafvest of Inst year “still in the State, and were it.not for speculators ¢! cost of living would not be so enormous But labor is scarce. Almost in every part ‘of the State the papers speak of the scarcity of laborege, . Wegee are high, aud real estate, houses and lands, low. This State of things will, in & great measure, compensate for the high price of everything. Economy should be.practiced more by our people.— Since the bégmoing of the war extravagence has increased. There never waa a time.in the history of our eountry, when the importers of the East did a larger business.— and cheesd, together with those-essentiale . Arkunsas_river, below Little Rock, bis been «Eastegs News.—A special dispatch, dated Headqutrters Atmy vf the Potomac "Wednesday morning, I8tb, says: “The straggle has this moment begun with shirmish:ng’ oe-bur right. We fully expect a great, bloody, atid we trust, decisive battle. _ The loss of the rebels in the recent fight with Sigel 1s-estimated at one thousand. It is supposed that Lee has beey reinforced by Breckinridge from the Shanapdouh Valley and Beauregard bas thrown reinforces ments into Richmond. The rebels were ses verely pupished by. Butler.in. the fight of phe 16th, Phe attack was,ioall probability, ‘made upon Butler’s forces for: the pur;-ose of sending. troops into Richmond. Butler’s forces the rebels ean bring againat them.— The objeet of Butler-in making the advance from City Point and Bermuda Huedred, waa to create a diversion-ty favor of Gratt, “aud he was successful. Kurtz, in ts recent raid tore up several tiles of the Richmond and Danville railroad . and blew up the iron bridge over the Appos . inntux. at Mattox station. Kurtz’ cavalry are Dow moving ups Roanoke tor the pur: pose of destroying the great trun bridge at Staunton, “teridan started on the 15th for another iad araund Riehmesd, for the purpose of treaking alF céinmhunication between’ Lee andthe rebel capital, . , I: ia repyrted a partial blockade of ‘the effected, aud that the White river will soon be bluckaded. > ; tie A Goop ox oN McDovuGAL.—Jiudge . Baldwin tells the following good jveke on Jim. . MeDouyal, California’s temperate Senatur,— The yarn is Joe and Jim all over: Baldwin and MeDougal had been on a visit to New York, io January—and while a BY ob Ship after ship comes into New York, laden . with the richest goods from the old wérld. Millions of dollars mm gold ia poured into _the coffers.of the -merechants-of Europe.--Men and women complain of the hard times, and at the same time *pend enough money is a year to feed all the poor in the Dirited States. Gold is scarce acd high. Why is this? —Ourmerchants buy splendid goods to supply the extravagant demands of the people. The time for payment comes. The ‘jmporters-of-New York must have gold to send to Europe. They have sold for greens backe and: must buy gald. Gold goes up-at the sailing of évery steamer for Europe. — Extravngance in living is the rule and econemy the exception. If men. have svt the means te live in. the world of fashion, they accumulate debts, Then inordinate lote of dieplay brings ‘ruin upon themselves and causes them to swindle their ereditors.— This state of things must end in ruin.— There-have been worse timer than the pres« ent, and worse times will, in all probability, soon come upon us again. Men should Jearn to live within. their income. Cut off all nn‘Necessary expenditures now that living—ie en -high. Many a man will become bankrupt during the next twelve months in consequence of extravagance, EartTnquaké.—A very severeearthquake was felt at Sac Francisco, at six o'clock P. M. oo Friday. The walls of a number of buildings were cracked, and people rushed inte the streets in consternation. Slight shocks . were experienced about the same time at ‘Sacramento. “ MisceGeNATION.—Mra. Farnham, the quthorees, now in the east superintending the publication of ber -“Womanand her Era,” writes to a friend in Santa Cruz as The pamphlet Miscegenation proves te have been written by a pro-alivery Demoorat for embarrassing the Republicans = nnd giving such journals aa the New York Herald fitting texta whereon to expend their virus lence and vulgarity. " —— en A HunGanian pianist named Tausy, was lately forced to pay aheaxy fine for having played at a concert at Pesth,a certain air which is the Marsellaise of the Magyars. . THE macufactiare of pistols is about tobe resumed at Colt's factory in Hartford. Work at Sharp's new rifle factory will begin *Tue Solano Herald saya that the fruit of Vaca and pleasant Valleys is ina forward state of growth, and never afforded finer prospects of an excellent yield. THE Genernl Cunferenee of the Methodist Church sits this year at Cincinnati, During its sersions a daily newspaper will he published, to report.the acts and debates of the body. ‘ tH 7 _ We wonder how it would do for Congress to.compel the old bachelors to support the erphao childred of the men who die ‘in defence of the country?STEAMBOAT runners, at Sacramento, are lcensed at $50 per quarters forees are aniely in. their ttrenchmenta nd. aodle to withstand an attack from-ali-tre > Tne Races.—The trotting match yesterday sfterndoon, between Tisdale's mate, “Lady Clinton,” nnd Jacobs’ horse, “Rat‘ting Jack,” for the property comprising the Glenbrook race course, was won by Mr. Tiadale. The horse won the first beat, and the mare the second and third.” Acciwent.—Chatley Tewksbury, hard. ware merchant in this gity, while riding in Cashin’s bntcher wagon, yesterday afternoon, met with a ead. aceident.The horses ran wagon, the fall breaking hie leg. San Francisco, before the late election was & moving effort. He wad listened to by 6,000 of the unterrified. Nearly 3,000. of these he eonverted—to Usion men. * Out of ; the 6,000 that listened to him on that oceasion, only 3,424 voted’ the copperhead ticket. Arrivals at the qeveersint: National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET. ,:.:5:.NEVADA CITY, “a4 _LANCASTER’& HASEY, Proprietors. Fray, May 25th. J Lipman San Francis R Whittiker Grass V Mra Biziv do Som Fisher do. Capt J Diogley do — J H Henderson .do JK Murphy do E. A Leathe Deer Creek . WT Osburn New York G W Jaecoles Quaker h DR Billings Portland ‘f Robinson Philadelp A Nevce Brown's hid ./ Cole You Bet R West do. Dr I. F Cabanis Yreka G W McKee You Bet 8 Bowers Fall Creek M Bates Washington — C Mackineosh Omega there, had “run together, "asit were ing got tired of city life, they tuok passage on the Gars train arrived at Newark, New Jersey, Jim. vot-outte-take a drink—Jve being a inember of the Temperunes society remained in the cir. By some “inishap, or oversight, the care started off, leaving Caldoraia’a oficient Sénnter behind, -butin-e wholesome atite of spiritual forgetfulness-—and not knowing anything about the Falread——train—miti st had been gone at least half an hour. Upon res covering # glenm Of selfsposseeaion sufficient to imagine the great importance of bis unme~ dite presence at Wasiiagtii, he rusted farieusly toa Livery stable aid demanded a cntrlage instanter, as he wished ta go to Elizabethtown to overtuke the railroad train tor Phitadelphivt~ The deniand being argent, and.as be was a Senator from California, he oid'nt care a d—n what kind ofa carriage it” was just se he could” reich Elizab-thtown; he even “expressed a desire to havea sleeping ‘carriage, or one in which he might repose during the journey. Toe tivery.man Was perplexed—all his earriuges were-cut— che had nonedin his stable but a hearse, ao Jim assented to repose in that anyway, se be could reach, Elizabethtown. ‘The hearse was accordingly hitched up—two drivers occupying the seat, while Jim occupied the interior, where he could repose. The team tunde good time for six miles, when the dris The halt awoke the distinguished Senator, whe accordingly“-inquired of “the Jehu whether «they had reached the cara yet? “No,” said the driver, “we're geing to take adrinke’” “The devil you ave,” avid Jim, rousing . himeelf Upy 8 new idea having evidently struck bin; “well, I guess Ib (hic) take a drink (hic) tuo. The corpse is dry!” , renee caeeeeiamonmeennieee ’ Some parts of the coubtry, says the New Bayport Herald, have had great apparent. prosperity by this war. New England has. Her manufacturing industry more than compeneates nominally for her loss in commerce; but.no State has been pushed onward in the developing of its resources, like Pennsylvania, . Her great interests are agriculture, coal, iron, and oil; and the value ofall these has been immensely enhanced; there are few interests that have gone up like them. Her railroads have grown rich by the transportation of troops and tilitary gupphes. The ariny has been near ot. band, furnishing a mar: ket for her horses, cattle, pork, and bread~ stuffa, All her foundries havabeen kept at work and done the’ most profitable business they ever had. Her mining operations have been greatly inereased and the prices of their productions are double’ what they were befuce the wat, and the total value of their production must bave trebled in three veare_ courting currency as woney, Phe oil wills have been multiplied and arrangements for the Ppening season have been made on a large scale. . Wella will be sunk to a depth never contemplated before. In fact, it louks as if people were goiug to well-digging without limit, If she should ‘go v8 Jor three years to come as she hasdone for tiree years past, Pennsylvania would press hard upow New York for the firat place among the States: Tue Lewiston Journal says that D. J. ‘Golder of that city, last year, made 396 pounds of butter from the milk of ene cow. The same cow furnished « supply of wk for the family. Thia is a great yield, especially when the phrase “golden butter” hasso much vera halted ata wayside inn to tuke-adrivk.-L : £ Brimeskill do M Combs KedDog C Griawall do. AS-Peariman You Bet . Hav— . John Cox _._do L Boynton Downievill JG Underwood do JM Hickey Moores. S Bowers dg Jd W Sadler Omega for Washington, Wheo the . F Witkineon ¢o DW Winters Whores Alex Campbell Virgiai LG Riglew Gold Flat Sam: Bartlett do “Tim Muttins Cat 8 Co BH Bartiett _ do-) HK Van Loan Nevada Thos-Jones Maryaville R W Lattice do GU We-tern do MARRIED. At Gold Flat. May 19th, by the Rev. H. Cummings, Thomas Robinson Krakine to Miss Margaret J. DEATH, ‘Se a At Red Dog, May 19th. Williaini Boice, a native of Troy. N Y. aged about 38 years. . Spring District. Nevada County ; office, No. 24 Naglee’a Building, southwest corner of. Merchant and Montgomery streets. Sun ranciseo, Califoruia. Notie is hereby kiven, that in ace cordance with the tawe of the State of California, and pursuant toa resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction; at-the-salesroom of Messrs terome Rice & Co., No. 327:Montgomery street. San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of June, 1864 At 11 o'clock A. M.to the hi Nasi bidder fer cash’ In United States gold coin. so many shares of the capital stock standing in the names o. the following shareholders, as will be ‘ sient Of asrsesament No, 2, ‘levied on the 17th of Febraary, 1894, of Twenty Five Cents per share; and assessmen. No. 3, levied on the 2tst of March, 1864, of Twenty-Five Cents per share ; together with costy of adver ments and accruing charges are previously paid t Names. Shares. Amount die J. W. Reay $60" Hee wren. E. Roper. a R. Gardner. .0.652655.200 100 By order of the Board of Trustees, m22 4w HUGO DRESCHFELD See’y. RDINANCE No. I!.—Providing for the col( lection of Road and Poll Tax in the city of Nevada, The People of the city of N vada ordain as follows : * See. 1. It ehall be the duty of the city Marshal t collect the Koad Tax, and for this parpose he is hereby invested with the same authority as is conferred upon road averseers by the act of the Legislature of 1860, entitled *‘an’ act concerning poads arid highways in Nevada county,” and the tax shall'be coltected in the same manner prescribed in said art. ; Seo 2. and deliver to the Marshal a sufficient number of blank receipts, which shall be numbered and signed by the clerw. Said receipts shalt be coun tersigned by the Marshal, and delivered to per sons paying the road tax. and the Marshal shall spectfy in each reee pt co delivered, whether the tax is paid in Jaoor or money. See 3.'The Matshal shall keep acorrect list of the names of all persons paying their road tax in cash, and the names of those “ying in labor, and shall report the same to the sib: on the first of cach month. All moniew collected on tax, less his commission, the Marshal shal) pay over to the city Treasurer. to be used under the direction of the Board of Trustees for road pur poses. ; Sec. 4. The clerk of the Board shall prepare and deliver to the Marshal proper blank poll tax reecipts. which shali be numbered and signed by the clerk . Upon the payment of each-and ; polttax, thé Marshal shai! deliver one of said re ceipts. eountersigned by himself, to the person 80 paying. “4 See>5. To enforce t ecollection of the poll’tax the Marshal may seize so much of any and every species of property owned or claimed b any person liable and refusing to pay said poll tax, as will be sufficient to pay the same and coats of seizure, and may sell the same at any time or lace, within thecity limits, upoh giving a ver . notice one hour previous to such sale: delivery of the possession of the pro ty by the Marshal tv any purchaser shall te + welt asufficienl title m the purchaser. After having deducted the poll tax for which such pregerty was sold, and the necessary fees and costs of sale the Marshal shall return the surplus money, if any there be, to the owner of such y. Any person indebted tu another, liable ‘to a poll tax and -ecting or reiysing to pay ‘the same,shall he Hable to pay the same after service ‘epon him by the Marshal, of a notice in writing stating the name or names of the persen or persons so liabie, and owing such poll tax, and may deduct the amount fhereot from such indebtedness. ~ Sec 8. The Marshal shall keep a recorded list ef the names of all persons ing th it and shail report tik ties to the'boera oe the e road 8. R. Perry, Clerk, CLAMK, Pres Ist of earch month, te ae i 1 nas away aud Mr. Tewksbury jumped out of the “STREET'S Spree — PEECH Street's. speech at . ken as orcasion requires. Caselli ‘Mining: ‘Company. ledian tising and expenses of sale, unless suid assess ©) The clerk of the Board shall prepare . . OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of Thos. Salmon deveased. Notice is hereby. given by the undersigned, Administrator of above nated estate. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers. withm ten months from the first publication ofthis notice, to the undersignegdat You Bet, Ne‘ada county: W. W. COZZENS, Nevada, May 19, 1864. — Administrator. “a Soe SBPECTAL NOTICES. = School Books, i j F For sale by G. A-. CHURCH & CO. , For sale by G. A. CHURCH & CO. Stationery;— ae oe ; _. Por dale by G A. cHuRCH & co. For sale by G. A. CHURCH & Co. Justice’s Blanks, * Pre 3 FoF saleby G. A. cureen-& co. . eaenmaamaibasabinie A Card. . Nevada, March Ist, 1864. '}\HE undersigned agent for the **Florence I Sewing Machine Co," takes pleasure in announcing to those in watt; that he now fias sueh arrangements with the General Agent for. the Pacific coast, at San Francisco, that he ean furnish at short notice, any: kind machine wanted, The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. A specimen can be scen at my residence, No. 85 Main street. ? For circular’ oF samples of sewing, apply to or address ; GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. ‘At WEAVER & Company’s store, No. 59‘ Broad street. Nevada City. : m1.tf Coughs and Colds. The sudden changés of our climate are sour ees of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asmatie Affeetions. Experience. having proved that simple remedics often act speedily whin takenin. the early stages of the disease, recourse should at.ance be had to. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Ir‘ritation of the Throat be_ever so slight. as by this precaution amore serious attack may be ef fectually warded off. Punic SFeEAKERS and SivckES will tind them effectual-tor clearing and strengthening the voice. Saldiers should have them, as they can be car*ied in the pocket and taAgents for California, REDINGTON & Co., Ban Fravctisco. J myl4-im New Dry Goods Store. _— A. COLDSMITH, At the Cor. of Broad & Pine Sts. eee ae EGS leave to invite the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity and the public ia general to call ana examine his ~ New and Magnificent STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Comprising the fineat selection of Silks, Pop-. lins, Merinos, French and English Prints, Delaines, and Lawns; Chambrays, : Ginghams, &c, ee All of the finest and latest styles and fashion. Also a splendid assortment ot Fancy Gords, Trimmings. Embroideries, Laces, of ef descriptious, A fine selection of : ‘CARPETS, ON, CLOTHS\MATTINGS Constantly ox hand and at Greatly Reduced Rates! Very thankful for past patronage. I respectfnlly solicit a cgntinuance of the same. ~ A. GULUDSMITH, Corner of aa andePine strects, at the late stand of Bates & McCormick. . 1 NEVADA MILLINERY. MISS E. COFFEY, WOULD respectfully mform the Ladies of Nevatia city and the surroundioyg towns that she has opened a first class Miliumry tere; on BROAD STREET, Opposite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, . Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, i° And in fact everything usually found ina. Millinery Establishment. . have such ar ngements made that! shall be jim receipt of New Goods by every steamer. Particular attention } will be paid to making Cloaks, Mantiilas ana Dresses, m20 ( RDINANCE NO. 6—An ordinance to pro JF tect the City from Fire. 4 The Trustees ofthe city of Nevada doYordain as_ follows; See. 1. It shall be the duty of the owner, oceupant of every oe house, kitchen, storehouse, shop. or other buildings in which a stove or stoves are used within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to'conpect every stove Dipe; used in said building, with a brick flue or cnimacy, at. or below the point where said pipe pass#s the first wall orceiliny. in such a manner that the pipe shall not pass nearer than four inches of any wood or other cbimbuitible material, said chimuey to extend thirty .s)x imehes above the roof or outer wall of said buiding. Sec. 2 Itshail be the duty of the owner or occupant of every t nan‘*ed building within the corporate Timits'of the city of Nevada to echStruct aad keep-on hand a ladder of sufficient wnat Sp reach the.roof of: éaid buildin, to be u wet L bey of fire. : By who shall fail to with the Srohaons, of this ordinance cnaltae not lees oe eee seneanns one hundred ars or m to exceed ten at ' , mY pee « See. 4 Ordinance No. 24. to from fire, sed : pealed. PRUNES; conviction thereot be fined in any sum pot tess} NEW. SPRIN G@_GooDs! . 2 ‘ —— 4 Go and see the . NEW STYLES OF. CLOTHING. _P. BANNER, ON THE CORNER OF ~~ BROAD AND PINE STREETS, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Selected express!y for this market. # The gtock is of the most approved styles for the Spring & Summer Trade, And of Qual ITIES unsurpassed by any. Clothing House in thie State, which-he __Will_dispose_of on such TERMS As cannot fail to give most perfect satisfaction. i “AS JUST _RECKI YED._a large and Elegant assortment of s * ' y He has in Store a very Large Stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES; Togethef with a very large and fine assortment Boy’s Clothing, CARPET BAGS, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, GAITERS, &e. &c. Which he offers at [-¢"Very Reasonable Prices! =} PERSONS ARE INVITED to ca}land examine their stock previous to making parchases. The prices are LOW, while the goods are of a superior quality and will be found to be as 4 Pa NEW CLOTHING STORE ! a ———s a SA ~~ A. ROSENTHAL & CO. OULD reapect fully inform the ’ Nevada and the they have opened a citizens oy surrounding towns that First Class Clothing Store, —AT THE— Corner of: Broad & Pine Streets, Where they have just received a New, Lar and Splendid stock of , CLOTHING, Consisting in part of the following articles.:— COATS, VESTS; PANTS, ' SHIRTS,. HATS AND CAPS, UNDER CLOTHING, CRAVATS, _ HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, California Blankets, And in fact everything usually found in an Eetablishment of this kind. They have #!soa very large stock FRENCH AND ENGLISH . Cassimere Suits, Especially adapted for Fprin and Summer wear. ‘hey invite the attention Ovary one to their stock of Geods which is Styles and Fashion! Every garment purehased at this Establish mént ‘is warranted to fit. Mr. Rosenthal, who ha» been making Fashivnable garments for several years, inthis city, will see that every artiele gives the best s-tisfaction. . The stock has been purchased on such terms that they are enabled to sell them as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. They hope, by giving ood satisfaction to their customers, to merit a iberal share of public patronage, IN KNOX’S NEW BRICK BUILDING, ON THE CORNER OF— . Broad and Pine Streets, A. ROSENTHAL & CO. Nevada, May Sth, represented, es ‘Entirely New and all of the Latest _ —DON’T FORGET THE PLACE— = Opp. the stores of Goldemith aud Weaver & Co. ATTE ‘or our p Ordinary @riving ‘ “Bance N Pequirin Premise @nforce ties will @Ments b wise is Deen ma Bay's gunk as that pai peud we @baft. foto bill than be “Bock yes With go ~ Good “pitce he “$l been vg, cu gn the h The Ma _._.dbusiness Four —agens sho meeting Church Bp pointe make a } sprobably ‘tion, I citizens . thaveaci For ry of th @rill. ¥ ‘the time pany wil Divin ‘Congreg @ clock, dp the FE Member Coun Combs. Commit} dict of wentence THAN McRobe Stage an mewapap Comm Duly Co @ub-com iterday 1 ding, has derprise subscrib «Loring. Stra’ “enormou ‘always a have yor man to 4 ’ Demo ineeracy _-e@ars.—f£ Yes, t!

LAA TTR SANTOR TE ER IAI AT ko vee ene en he 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 224. City and County Official Press Tue Hien Cost or Livinc.—Everything that we eat, drink, or wear, is going up. .Flour_ has almost doubled in price-— Coffee and tea, sugar and molasses, butter’ and tebaeceo, and» thogsand articles of fancy and luxury sre enormously bigb.— Some ef these articles are bigh in consequence of ‘the war, but many of them we ean do without. Others have been made so by speculators. In this State the essential! articles are angmented im price in consequence of the unfavorable seasdn for agri. culture. The crops will undoubtedly be small, but there is a large surplus of grain from the hafvest of Inst year “still in the State, and were it.not for speculators ¢! cost of living would not be so enormous But labor is scarce. Almost in every part ‘of the State the papers speak of the scarcity of laborege, . Wegee are high, aud real estate, houses and lands, low. This State of things will, in & great measure, compensate for the high price of everything. Economy should be..practiced more by our people.— Since the bégmoing of the war extravagence has increased. There never waa a time.in the history of our eountry, when the importers of the East did a larger business.— and cheesd, together with those-essentiale . Arkunsas_river, below Little Rock, bis been «Eastegs News.—A special dispatch, dated Headqutrters Atmy vf the Potomac "Wednesday morning, I8tb, says: “The straggle has this moment begun with shirmish:ng’ oe-bur right. We fully expect a great, bloody, atid we trust, decisive battle. _ The loss of the rebels in the recent fight with Sigel 1s-estimated at one thousand. It is supposed that Lee has beey reinforced by Breckinridge from the Shanapdouh Valley and Beauregard bas thrown reinforces ments into Richmond.. The rebels were ses verely pupished by. Butler.in. the fight of phe 16th, Phe attack was,ioall probability, ‘made upon Butler’s forces for: the pur;-ose of sending. troops into Richmond. Butler’s forces the rebels ean bring againat them.— The objeet of Butler-in making the advance from City Point and Bermuda Huedred, waa to create a diversion-ty favor of Gratt, “aud he was successful. Kurtz, in ts recent raid tore up several tiles of the Richmond and Danville railroad . and blew up the iron bridge over the Appos . inntux. at Mattox station. Kurtz’ cavalry are Dow moving ups Roanoke tor the pur: pose of destroying the great trun bridge at Staunton, “teridan started on the 15th for another iad araund Riehmesd, for the purpose of treaking alF céinmhunication between’ Lee andthe rebel capital, . , I: ia repyrted a partial blockade of ‘the effected, aud that the White river will soon be bluckaded. > ; tie A Goop ox oN McDovuGAL.—Jiudge . Baldwin tells the following good jveke on Jim. . MeDouyal, California’s temperate Senatur,— The yarn is Joe and Jim all over: Baldwin and MeDougal had been on a visit to New York, io January—and while a BY ob Ship after ship comes into New York, laden . with the richest goods from the old wérld. Millions of dollars mm gold ia poured into _the coffers.of the -merechants-of Europe.--Men and women complain of the hard times, and at the same time *pend enough money is a year to feed all the poor in the Dirited States. Gold is scarce acd high. Why is this? —Ourmerchants buy splendid goods to supply the extravagant demands of the people. The time for payment comes. The ‘jmporters-of-New York must have gold to send to Europe. They have sold for greens backe and: must buy gald. Gold goes up-at the sailing of évery steamer for Europe. — Extravngance in living is the rule and econemy the exception. If men. have svt the means te live in. the world of fashion, they accumulate debts, Then inordinate lote of dieplay brings ‘ruin upon themselves and causes them to swindle their ereditors.— This state of things must end in ruin.— There-have been worse timer than the pres« ent, and worse times will, in all probability, soon come upon us again. Men should Jearn to live within. their income. Cut off all nn‘Necessary expenditures now that living—ie en -high. Many a man will become bankrupt during the next twelve months in consequence of extravagance, EartTnquaké.—A very severeearthquake was felt at Sac Francisco, at six o'clock P. M. oo Friday. The walls of a number of buildings were cracked, and people rushed inte the streets in consternation. Slight shocks . were experienced about the same time at ‘Sacramento. “ MisceGeNATION.—Mra. Farnham, the quthorees, now in the east superintending the publication of ber -“Womanand her Era,” writes to a friend in Santa Cruz as The pamphlet Miscegenation proves te have been written by a pro-alivery Demoorat for embarrassing the Republicans = nnd giving such journals aa the New York Herald fitting texta whereon to expend their virus lence and vulgarity. " —— en A HunGanian pianist named Tausy, was lately forced to pay aheaxy fine for having played at a concert at Pesth,a certain air which is the Marsellaise of the Magyars. . THE macufactiare of pistols is about tobe resumed at Colt's factory in Hartford. Work at Sharp's new rifle factory will begin *Tue Solano Herald saya that the fruit of Vaca and pleasant Valleys is ina forward state of growth, and never afforded finer prospects of an excellent yield. THE Genernl Cunferenee of the Methodist Church sits this year at Cincinnati, During its sersions a daily newspaper will he published, to report.the acts and debates of the body. ‘ tH 7 _ We wonder how it would do for Congress to.compel the old bachelors to support the erphao childred of the men who die ‘in defence of the country?STEAMBOAT runners, at Sacramento, are lcensed at $50 per quarters forees are aniely in. their ttrenchmenta nd. aodle to withstand an attack from-ali-tre > Tne Races.—The trotting match yesterday sfterndoon, between Tisdale's mate, “Lady Clinton,” nnd Jacobs’ horse, “Rat‘ting Jack,” for the property comprising the Glenbrook race course, was won by Mr. Tiadale. The horse won the first beat, and the mare the second and third.” Acciwent.—Chatley Tewksbury, hard. ware merchant in this gity, while riding in Cashin’s bntcher wagon, yesterday afternoon, met with a ead. aceident..The horses ran wagon, the fall breaking hie leg. San Francisco, before the late election was & moving effort. He wad listened to by 6,000 of the unterrified. Nearly 3,000. of these he eonverted—to Usion men. * Out of ; the 6,000 that listened to him on that oceasion, only 3,424 voted’ the copperhead ticket. Arrivals at the qeveersint: National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET.. ,:.:5:.NEVADA CITY, “a4 _LANCASTER’& HASEY, Proprietors. Fray, May 25th. J Lipman San Francis R Whittiker Grass V Mra Biziv do Som Fisher do.. Capt J Diogley do — J H Henderson .do JK Murphy do E. A Leathe Deer Creek . WT Osburn New York G W Jaecoles Quaker h DR Billings Portland ‘f Robinson Philadelp A Nevce Brown's hid ./ Cole You Bet R West do. Dr I. F Cabanis Yreka G W McKee You Bet 8 Bowers Fall Creek M Bates Washington — C Mackineosh Omega there, had “run together, "asit were ing got tired of city life, they tuok passage on the Gars train arrived at Newark, New Jersey, Jim. vot-outte-take a drink—Jve being a inember of the Temperunes society remained in the cir. By some “inishap, or oversight, the care started off, leaving Caldoraia’a oficient Sénnter behind, -butin-e wholesome atite of spiritual forgetfulness-—and not knowing anything about the Falread——train—miti st had been gone at least half an hour. Upon res covering # glenm Of selfsposseeaion sufficient to imagine the great importance of bis unme~ dite presence at Wasiiagtii, he rusted farieusly toa Livery stable aid demanded a cntrlage instanter, as he wished ta go to Elizabethtown to overtuke the railroad train tor Phitadelphivt~ The deniand being argent, and.as be was a Senator from California, he oid'nt care a d—n what kind ofa carriage it” was just se he could” reich Elizab-thtown; he even “expressed a desire to havea sleeping ‘carriage, or one in which he might repose during the journey. Toe tivery.man Was perplexed—all his earriuges were-cut— che had nonedin his stable but a hearse, ao Jim assented to repose in that anyway, se be could reach, Elizabethtown. ‘The hearse was accordingly hitched up—two drivers occupying the seat, while Jim occupied the interior, where he could repose. The team tunde good time for six miles, when the dris The halt awoke the distinguished Senator, whe accordingly“-inquired of “the Jehu whether «they had reached the cara yet? “No,” said the driver, “we're geing to take adrinke’” “The devil you ave,” avid Jim, rousing . himeelf Upy 8 new idea having evidently struck bin; “well, I guess Ib (hic) take a drink (hic) tuo. The corpse is dry!” , renee caeeeeiamonmeennieee ’ Some parts of the coubtry, says the New Bayport Herald, have had great apparent. prosperity by this war. New England has. Her manufacturing industry more than compeneates nominally for her loss in commerce; but.no State has been pushed onward in the developing of its resources, like Pennsylvania, . Her great interests are agriculture, coal, iron, and oil; and the value ofall these has been immensely enhanced; there are few interests that have gone up like them. Her railroads have grown rich by the transportation of troops and tilitary gupphes. The ariny has been near ot. band, furnishing a mar: ket for her horses, cattle, pork, and bread~ stuffa, All her foundries havabeen kept at work and done the’ most profitable business they ever had. Her mining operations have been greatly inereased and the prices of their productions are double’ what they were befuce the wat, and the total value of their production must bave trebled in three veare_ courting currency as woney, Phe oil wills have been multiplied and arrangements for the Ppening season have been made on a large scale. . Wella will be sunk to a depth never contemplated before. In fact, it louks as if people were goiug to well-digging without limit, If she should ‘go v8 Jor three years to come as she hasdone for tiree years past, Pennsylvania would press hard upow New York for the firat place among the States: Tue Lewiston Journal says that D. J. ‘Golder of that city, last year, made 396 pounds of butter from the milk of ene cow. The same cow furnished « supply of wk for the family. Thia is a great yield, especially when the phrase “golden butter” hasso much vera halted ata wayside inn to tuke-adrivk.-L : £ Brimeskill do M Combs KedDog C Griawall do. AS-Peariman You Bet . Hav— . John Cox _._do L Boynton Downievill JG Underwood do JM Hickey Moores. S Bowers dg Jd W Sadler Omega for Washington, Wheo the . F Witkineon ¢o DW Winters Whores Alex Campbell Virgiai LG Riglew Gold Flat Sam: Bartlett do “Tim Muttins Cat 8 Co BH Bartiett _ do-) HK Van Loan Nevada Thos-Jones Maryaville R W Lattice do GU We-tern do MARRIED. At Gold Flat. May 19th, by the Rev. H. Cummings, Thomas Robinson Krakine to Miss Margaret J. DEATH, ‘Se a At Red Dog, May 19th. Williaini Boice, a native of Troy. N Y. aged about 38 years. . Spring District. Nevada County ; office, No. 24 Naglee’a Building, southwest corner of. Merchant and Montgomery streets. Sun ranciseo, Califoruia. Notie is hereby kiven, that in ace cordance with the tawe of the State of California, and pursuant toa resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction; at-the-salesroom of Messrs terome Rice & Co., No. 327:Montgomery street. San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of June, 1864 At 11 o'clock A. M.to the hi Nasi bidder fer cash’ In United States gold coin. so many shares of the capital stock standing in the names o. the following shareholders, as will be ‘ sient Of asrsesament No, 2, ‘levied on the 17th of Febraary, 1894, of Twenty Five Cents per share; and assessmen. No. 3, levied on the 2tst of March, 1864, of Twenty-Five Cents per share ; together with costy of adver ments and accruing charges are previously paid t Names. Shares. Amount die J. W. Reay $60" Hee wren. E. Roper.. a R. Gardner.. ..0.652655.200 100 By order of the Board of Trustees, m22 4w HUGO DRESCHFELD See’y. RDINANCE No. I!.—Providing for the col( lection of Road and Poll Tax in the city of Nevada, The People of the city of N vada ordain as follows : * See. 1. It ehall be the duty of the city Marshal t collect the Koad Tax, and for this parpose he is hereby invested with the same authority as is conferred upon road averseers by the act of the Legislature of 1860, entitled *‘an’ act concerning poads arid highways in Nevada county,” and the tax shall'be coltected in the same manner prescribed in said art. ; Seo 2. and deliver to the Marshal a sufficient number of blank receipts, which shall be numbered and signed by the clerw. Said receipts shalt be coun tersigned by the Marshal, and delivered to per sons paying the road tax. and the Marshal shall spectfy in each reee pt co delivered, whether the tax is paid in Jaoor or money. See 3.'The Matshal shall keep acorrect list of the names of all persons paying their road tax in cash, and the names of those “ying in labor, and shall report the same to the sib: on the first of cach month. All moniew collected on tax, less his commission, the Marshal shal) pay over to the city Treasurer. to be used under the direction of the Board of Trustees for road pur poses. ;

Sec. 4. The clerk of the Board shall prepare and deliver to the Marshal proper blank poll tax reecipts. which shali be numbered and signed by the clerk . Upon the payment of each-and ; polttax, thé Marshal shai! deliver one of said re ceipts. eountersigned by himself, to the person 80 paying. “4 See>5. To enforce t ecollection of the poll’tax the Marshal may seize so much of any and every species of property owned or claimed b any person liable and refusing to pay said poll tax, as will be sufficient to pay the same and coats of seizure, and may sell the same at any time or lace, within thecity limits, upoh giving a ver . notice one hour previous to such sale: delivery of the possession of the pro ty by the Marshal tv any purchaser shall te + welt asufficienl title m the purchaser. After having deducted the poll tax for which such pregerty was sold, and the necessary fees and costs of sale the Marshal shall return the surplus money, if any there be, to the owner of such y. Any person indebted tu another, liable ‘to a poll tax and -ecting or reiysing to pay ‘the same,shall he Hable to pay the same after service ‘epon him by the Marshal, of a notice in writing stating the name or names of the persen or persons so liabie, and owing such poll tax, and may deduct the amount fhereot from such indebtedness. ~ Sec 8. The Marshal shall keep a recorded list ef the names of all persons ing th it and shail report tik ties to the'boera oe the e road 8. R. Perry, Clerk, CLAMK, Pres Ist of earch month, te ae i 1 nas away aud Mr. Tewksbury jumped out of the “STREET'S Spree — PEECH Street's. speech at . ken as orcasion requires. Caselli ‘Mining: ‘Company. ledian tising and expenses of sale, unless suid assess ©) The clerk of the Board shall prepare . . OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Estate of Thos. Salmon deveased. Notice is hereby. given by the undersigned, Administrator of above nated estate. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers. withm ten months from the first publication ofthis notice, to the undersignegdat You Bet, Ne‘ada county: W. W. COZZENS, Nevada, May 19, 1864. — Administrator. “a Soe SBPECTAL NOTICES. = School Books, i j F For sale by G. A-. CHURCH & CO. , For sale by G. A. CHURCH & CO. Stationery;— ae oe ; _. Por dale by G A. cHuRCH & co. For sale by G. A. CHURCH & Co. Justice’s Blanks, * Pre 3 FoF saleby G. A. cureen-& co. . eaenmaamaibasabinie A Card. . Nevada, March Ist, 1864. '}\HE undersigned agent for the **Florence I Sewing Machine Co," takes pleasure in announcing to those in watt; that he now fias sueh arrangements with the General Agent for. the Pacific coast, at San Francisco, that he ean furnish at short notice, any: kind machine wanted, The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. A specimen can be scen at my residence, No. 85 Main street. ? For circular’ oF samples of sewing, apply to or address ; GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. ‘At WEAVER & Company’s store, No. 59‘ Broad street. Nevada City. : m1.tf Coughs and Colds. The sudden changés of our climate are sour ees of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asmatie Affeetions. Experience. having proved that simple remedics often act speedily whin takenin. the early stages of the disease, recourse should at.ance be had to. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Ir‘ritation of the Throat be_ever so slight. as by this precaution amore serious attack may be ef fectually warded off. Punic SFeEAKERS and SivckES will tind them effectual-tor clearing and strengthening the voice. Saldiers should have them, as they can be car*ied in the pocket and taAgents for California, REDINGTON & Co., Ban Fravctisco. J myl4-im New Dry Goods Store. _— A. COLDSMITH, At the Cor. of Broad & Pine Sts. eee ae EGS leave to invite the Ladies of Nevada and vicinity and the public ia general to call ana examine his ~ New and Magnificent STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Comprising the fineat selection of Silks, Pop-. lins, Merinos, French and English Prints, Delaines, and Lawns; Chambrays, : Ginghams, &c, ee All of the finest and latest styles and fashion. Also a splendid assortment ot Fancy Gords, Trimmings. Embroideries, Laces, of ef descriptious, A fine selection of : ‘CARPETS, ON, CLOTHS\MATTINGS Constantly ox hand and at Greatly Reduced Rates! Very thankful for past patronage. I respectfnlly solicit a cgntinuance of the same. ~ A. GULUDSMITH, Corner of aa andePine strects, at the late stand of Bates & McCormick. . 1 NEVADA MILLINERY. MISS E. COFFEY, WOULD respectfully mform the Ladies of Nevatia city and the surroundioyg towns that she has opened a first class Miliumry tere; on BROAD STREET, Opposite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, . Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, i° And in fact everything usually found ina. Millinery Establishment. . have such ar ngements made that! shall be jim receipt of New Goods by every steamer. Particular attention } will be paid to making Cloaks, Mantiilas ana Dresses, m20 ( RDINANCE NO. 6—An ordinance to pro JF tect the City from Fire. 4 The Trustees ofthe city of Nevada doYordain as_ follows; See. 1. It shall be the duty of the owner, oceupant of every oe house, kitchen, storehouse, shop. or other buildings in which a stove or stoves are used within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to'conpect every stove Dipe; used in said building, with a brick flue or cnimacy, at. or below the point where said pipe pass#s the first wall orceiliny. in such a manner that the pipe shall not pass nearer than four inches of any wood or other cbimbuitible material, said chimuey to extend thirty .s)x imehes above the roof or outer wall of said buiding. Sec. 2 Itshail be the duty of the owner or occupant of every t nan‘*ed building within the corporate Timits'of the city of Nevada to echStruct aad keep-on hand a ladder of sufficient wnat Sp reach the.roof of: éaid buildin, to be u wet L bey of fire. : By who shall fail to with the Srohaons, of this ordinance cnaltae not lees oe eee seneanns one hundred ars or m to exceed ten at ' , mY pee « See. 4 Ordinance No. 24. to from fire, sed : pealed. PRUNES; conviction thereot be fined in any sum pot tess} NEW. SPRIN G@_GooDs! . 2 ‘ —— 4 Go and see the . NEW STYLES OF. CLOTHING. _P. BANNER, ON THE CORNER OF ~~ BROAD AND PINE STREETS, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Selected express!y for this market. # The gtock is of the most approved styles for the Spring & Summer Trade, And of Qual ITIES unsurpassed by any. Clothing House in thie State, which-he __Will_dispose_of on such TERMS As cannot fail to give most perfect satisfaction. i “AS JUST _RECKI YED._a large and Elegant assortment of s * ' y He has in Store a very Large Stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES; Togethef with a very large and fine assortment Boy’s Clothing, CARPET BAGS, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, GAITERS, &e. &c. Which he offers at [-¢"Very Reasonable Prices! =} PERSONS ARE INVITED to ca}land examine their stock previous to making parchases. The prices are LOW, while the goods are of a superior quality and will be found to be as 4 Pa NEW CLOTHING STORE ! a ———s a SA ~~ A. ROSENTHAL & CO. OULD reapect fully inform the ’ Nevada and the they have opened a citizens oy surrounding towns that First Class Clothing Store, —AT THE— Corner of: Broad & Pine Streets, Where they have just received a New, Lar and Splendid stock of , CLOTHING, Consisting in part of the following articles.:— COATS, VESTS; PANTS, ' SHIRTS,. HATS AND CAPS, UNDER CLOTHING, CRAVATS, _ HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS, California Blankets, And in fact everything usually found in an Eetablishment of this kind. They have #!soa very large stock FRENCH AND ENGLISH . Cassimere Suits, Especially adapted for Fprin and Summer wear. ‘hey invite the attention Ovary one to their stock of Geods which is Styles and Fashion! Every garment purehased at this Establish mént ‘is warranted to fit. Mr. Rosenthal, who ha» been making Fashivnable garments for several years, inthis city, will see that every artiele gives the best s-tisfaction. . The stock has been purchased on such terms that they are enabled to sell them as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. They hope, by giving ood satisfaction to their customers, to merit a iberal share of public patronage, IN KNOX’S NEW BRICK BUILDING, ON THE CORNER OF— . Broad and Pine Streets, A. ROSENTHAL & CO. Nevada, May Sth, represented, es ‘Entirely New and all of the Latest _ —DON’T FORGET THE PLACE— = Opp. the stores of Goldemith aud Weaver & Co.. ATTE ‘or our p Ordinary @riving ‘ “Bance N Pequirin Premise @nforce ties will @Ments b wise is Deen ma Bay's gunk as that pai peud we @baft. foto bill than be “Bock yes With go ~ Good “pitce he “$l been vg, cu gn the h The Ma _._.dbusiness Four —agens sho meeting Church Bp pointe make a } sprobably ‘tion, I citizens . thaveaci For ry of th @rill. ¥ ‘the time pany wil Divin ‘Congreg @ clock, dp the FE Member Coun Combs. Commit} dict of wentence THAN McRobe Stage an mewapap Comm Duly Co @ub-com iterday 1 ding, has derprise subscrib «Loring. Stra’ “enormou ‘always a have yor man to 4 ’ Demo ineeracy _-e@ars.—f£ Yes, t!