May 25, 1865 (4 pages)

AA GA rere nao eae arable Mpa TE Lap ai ei ae S s ay i 3 ¥ hi $ ie ‘owner satisfied of the advantages of fire over _Zanpowder in removing rock. As: yet no _ out and the rock cools; as much as has been__has been used but when-turraces are cen__ structed and otherimprovements are made ~~ Werhave not the least doubt it will supervga sarcoradeskiacraheannbecari ne en eee Tee Be THURSDAY MORNING, miy 25, TUNNELLING BY FIxE.—We learn that ‘the bed rock tunnel in. which the experiment in tunneling by fire was first tried is now worked by that process entirely, the farnaces have been used inthe tunnel but the wood is piled up against the face of the rock and a fire lighted. When the fire burns softened is taken out, generally about eigh‘eon inches or two feet. By this rude proeéhs more than two-thirds the expense of blasting is saved. We: believe this is the first-and only mine in the State where fire cede the old method of removing rock. The Scientific Press speaks highly of the use of fire in tunneling and-after publishing our recent account of Mr. Clark's experiment, says “a edreful series-of experiments kas been made during the past year, under the direction of Herr Fiekeatecher, at the St. Chris— _ toph mine, near Breitesbrunen, It had al“become more friable by contraction in thus . tightinches. A great ecunomy is found to _ ascribing to the pen or request of Mr. Sar‘sept the proprietors. Mr. Sargent has ~‘end industry from this State in the Senate, * because of his unblemished Union record.— ready been attempted, in the same place, a fow years ago, hy HerrCloter, but was abandoned on account of the high cost of wood in that aeighborhood, Cuke has now been substituted for wvod, as. more economical and less objectionable on other self-evident grounds. The coke is used as follows :— A small; moveable frame, very much like a cominen coul grate, isso constructed as to be placed on legs or, other supports against the face of the wall to be broken , away.— The front of the grate should be closed so as to drive the heat as much as possible against the wall, and openings left at the bottom for draught. With a closed fire-place, thus tonstructed, about ones half bushels of coke willburn through an entire night., In the morning the fire-place is removed, and the hot wall sprinkled with water to cause it to suddenly cooling. The effect -of the fire generally extends to the depth of about be derivable from this process. As coke is “not attainable as yet in the mines on the Pacific ooast, perhaps charcoal might be found preferrable to (ood as ‘it can be more readily. handled in rrow walls of a drift than ‘wood, and the be much more easily conTI : te Some of our. cotemporaries are é€xteedingly worried about the political course of the TkaNnscripT, and have a habit of gent such articles in this paper as do not meet their approbation. We remark once for all that vue paper is not the persunal orgen of Mr. Sargent, or any other man exnot and never had any pecuniary interest in the poper, and we are not indebted to him for any support other than that furnished by ordiaury patrons Politically we have always been hia friend, and expect to be so v0 long ashe pursues the straighfurward course which has distinguished him~in the pest. We admire his abilities dnd respect his private character. Wethink the man who gave a Pacific Railroad and United States Supreme Jadge tothe State is worthy the trust-and gratitude of the State— ‘We also think the great niining interest of tate, needs a man of his intelligence end shall support him for that reason, and While all this is true we edit our own paper and protest against the unfairness of making bim responsible for every squib or article that offends prejudice, or may be founded in error of fact. We have never consulted him on the propriety of any politreal position we have taken, and-he has never dicta. ted, or ever suggested the courve of thie paper or Witten for ite columns, = Say Francisco Irems.—The steamer Moves Taylor arrived Tuesday, 23d. She brought four milhon dollars worth of seventhirties and two millions in greenbacks. “No gold quotations. Greenback#'77, selling 78.0 Several persons were arrested. Monday . at the Theatre Buildi ton the affidavit of one Snyder, charging them with a violation of the neutrality signer Houstis, Snyder not appearing to ‘testify. It ie hinted that any enterprising man, able to fit out a privateer, can easily ade Daily Ee re are, Eastegn Irems—President Jobnsdn has issued'a proclamation to the effect that all Southerg ports exeept those of Texas will be opened to foreign commerce July 1. All foreign vessels attempting to trade lle. gally will be treated as pirates. All trade restrictions are removed from the South,east of the Mississippi. Kirby Smith has not surrendered. Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to the command of the Department of Texas. _ ~-Gen. Canby has been assigned to the command of the Department of the Gulf, which is extended and will include several States heretofore included in other Departments. _ Gen. Banks. has been relieved and ordered to Washington. Augusta, [Ga.] the last depot of the Confederacy east of the Mississippi, was occupied by the Union forces on the 6th of May. were calculated to affect the price. of gold in the New York market. 100,000 bales of cotton, $400,000 in bullion, $180,000 in Spevie and ten millions of dollars worth of ordnance stores fell into the hands of our forces. The specie was a partof the amount taken from Richmond by Jeff Davis. The bullion is supposed to have come from the gold-mines-ot NE. Georgia and the Dahlonega branch mint. Eleven tons. of rebel documents, the archives of the Confederate goverament, were captured iu North Carolina, and are on their way to Washington. The archives of Tennessee, 8 large amount of State bonds, and $600,000 belonging to the State Treasury have been recovered.— Isham G. Harris, rebel Governor of Tennessee, is a prisoner. Jeff Davis is detained at Fortress Monroe: Wheeler goes to Fort Warren. The conspiracy trial promises to be protraeted by the pugnacity of the defence.— Reverdy Johnson is making an effort to break the force of the testimony against the rebel leaders. The bushwhackers of Missouri are surrendering their arms and taking the oath of allegiance. Col. Taylor, their chief, has succumbed to the pressure. Jere Clemens ex-U. 8. Senator from Alabama, died at his residence at Huntsville. IT ~ [iP The stockholders of the Theater Company are requested to meet at the new Theatre building this evening at 8 o'clock.— There should be a full attendance as business of importance is to come up. EF The Flag bespatters Mr. Sargent and been twirling lutely at ite former favorites and political gods, Conness and Low. That factious and contemptible sheet is unworthy of decent notice ' Tue Bonoven Francuise BILL.—A reform measure was defeated in the British House of Commons. Gregory thought if it was pressed it would lead to utiversal suf. . frage. Disraeli warned the House againet sanctioning anything resembling democracy, calling on them to reject the bill by a large majority. The House divided on the previous quéstion—nayes 214, noes 288. The bill was therefore lost: : I The Prince of Wales opened the Dublin International Exhibition on the 9th of May. Ten thousand people were present. EG" We heartily concur in the sentiment of an article of our city cotemporary of yesterday, in regard to Political asperities among Union men, and trust the canvas for U. 8, Senator will be conducted with good feeling and fair dealing. Mars Genkwat SueRMan and Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas have consented to take charge of the Roman Catholic Department of the Northwestern Sanitary Fair svon’to be held in Chicago. : te i brated horses tan their first race at San Francisco, Tuesday, the 23d. The race was + two mile heats, which was won by Norfolk in 3.42 and 3.50. A great deal of money Tue Odd Fellows of Sacramento are to have & grand pick-nick on the 8th of June, NOTICE —By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, & meeting of the Stockholders will tuke place ing on Broad street, THIS EVENING, at 8 o’ Afull attoudance is requested ab business of import gg abe State emcrenfngy The character and amount of booty taken . this paper with the same dirt brush it has. _ Norro:.k AND Lovi —These twe esle. __ . . The Mine ts Crunch Demication.—The Catholics ‘of this city have.just completed a magnificené Charch, which will be dedicated on nextSunday. The ceremonies will be very interesting. Bishop O'Connell, of Marysville, will dedicate the ‘huilding, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Curley of Gold Hill. This gentleman is reputed to be an eloguént preacher and we have no doubt the new Church’ will be crowded to ‘. hear_him. Se Arrivals at the BROAD STREET...«esNEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. _ 'Tuespay, May 23d, 1865. J L Barker San Franeis T B Staley Grass Valle WW Nichols &f dO Chas Barker do JH Roslow do Nathon Maris do FC Tito . do J Gifford do C C Gage do. Geo Shaw do Mise .A Wilson Richlan Thor Cary Unionville E Abbee Placerville N M Barnett do G Ww Kih do Pavid Brown Rou & R A Heinekin Sierra Val -H Woodcock Gold Hill JN Turner Piety Hill G&S Brown Brown’s h Thos Turner do JR Goodman Rigby H ~ John MeNally Red Dog John Heal Nevada John Bazley Home 8H Ail do C Anderson Moores Fl J H Raymond do J D Josiyn do. , Joseph Worrell ‘do Rice Jones do R Van Loan od AH Porker Gold Fiat J -H Pray do Wr Swift Lowell Hill R Brown do (Somme a U. 8. 7-30 LOAN. B* AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for thesale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, into U. 8, 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per annum, besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT MORE, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold t@any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note« wet ee gi ae $5,000 ‘* Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.— This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it he Great Popular Loan of the People, Less. than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it-is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the. notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to reeeive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be. responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, JAY COOKE, ‘ie a Per Overland Telegraph. t PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1965. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Thifd Séries; ‘Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230, 000,000} precisely like other Series, * except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the Tight to pay dix per cent. In Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, #& Subsctiption i Agent, Philadelphie. QUARTZ MINE AND MILL _ FOR BALE. Pennsylvania Quartz Mine & Mill, 18 OFFERED FOR SALE and in ekelleat cures ninety-nine in one hundred cases. rebrinson tee cane : Apply toDr. J. Fs @pnon.—This celebrated physician has returned to San Francisco, after an abscence of a year, during which time he hae visited ‘the prominent hospitals In the epic eaten: Englatid, Ireland. Scotlatd and France. and havpee wt ‘studied the different modes of treatment in establishments. comes back with full. knowledge, as to proper adoption of them m ‘he effecting of cures here. He has resumed the practice of his prefession at No. 617 Kearand those who are suffering from ills which his practice will allow him to cure, ‘His ecard Will be found m ancther column. * THEODORE TILTON, editor of the Independent na note to Mr. Bradbury, says : Ses My Dear Bradbury : I have had the beautiful Pianoso long, that now to ask me how I like it, is like asking me how I like one of my children ! "In fact, if you were to ask the children, I’m afraid they would ‘say they liked it nearly as well as they like me!. It speaks day, the year round, never. loses ‘its voicee I wish its owner could do half as well.— Ever your friend as of old, ap30 THEODORE TILTON. is guaranteed s cure with Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative— So, also, the diseased blood and nerves, which cause falling sickness, convulsions, spasm, fits, numbness, headache, dizziness.* It Crane & Brigham, Agents. : ’ i PAINTING & CRAINING F. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store. i PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING . and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.’ A large assortment of f + Constantly on hand and for sale As Cheap as the Cheapest ! . F. POTTER, Main Street, Nevada, May 18th. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots,. Shoes, Hardware, Liquors, &c, ’ ik 8 THIS METHOD OF INFORMING the’sitizens of LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, That he has just received direct from San Francisco GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, DRY coops, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, dc. &e. At his Stores in Red Dog ani You Bet WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH ! a = S eeemieemenee al \ T have now on hend the largest stock of Goods every brought into the Mountains. Persons in greatly to thiit advantage to call at either Stores in Red Dog or You Bet. M. J. HYDELIFF. GRASS VALLEY —AND— _ ILLINOISTOWN TURNPIKE. ——— HIS ROAD is now ted to Gap se tt clan tag PES eling public,— TN ney street. where his old patients may find him, . CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA . GREGORY @WAITE,Buccessors to Weaver & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers’ n CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, _ Liquors, Crockery, Ghee Ware, #:. Biased 2 ie hereby announce to the fli. W have purchased the stocks off «that ‘we WEAVER « ¢€e., And ‘are prepared to do business in Our line on the most satisfactory terms, As we buy only — For Cash and have no Interest to Pay, . We can and will Sellas Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody Who can.’ "A nimble iSizpence is better than « ie Shilling.” Pecstie Eee . __We don’t embark-im the business of sellingGrub with the idea_of making a_fortune ina year. Having lecated ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of public patronage, . “*MO BAD DEBTs.”» Is our Motto By living up to this there willbe no need of adding the per centage to ALL GOODS ‘MUST BE PAID FORWHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to any house in the city. Blasting Powder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by, Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & Rubber Pack,r amg. for sale Cheap, for Cash, by — GREGORY & WAITE. % ° ‘Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow Weare, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For sale; For Cash only, by GREGORY & WAITE. A Cenaeal Assortment of HARDWARE ,, Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Kuobs, Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs Nails, Common and Finishing For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, _ PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c.2 __ Por Sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Kegs, No. Aisthmus Butter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Choice Ranch Buiter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Hoxes Candles, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, ‘For sale by Gregory. & Waite. California Hams and Bacon, . the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY & WaAITE. CROCKERY, ; A lot assorted For sale cheap by Gregory & Waite./ GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, ; Kept Constantly on hand, Our friends and the public may rely os All Goods delivered at a reasonable tance * FREE OF CHARGE. i é a good customer’s bill that we lose on a poor . SPLENDID WALL PAPER." i emeens devat THI GARDE ture to asi * per of inl ’ number a what dire with the: taste. W in our: sts ‘blushing . There we delight,” ‘ tons,” an mention, of the “b. to busines at evening store, go heaven, fil uds ot flo THE " game inte reading th grunted o1 ting that him that i: show him and with. the cornet you don't though,” : days, cat, . as can can stances.” . Tue Sy People vs jury about After bein, a verdict « tence in t 10 o’élock CanpDiID. published : grumbling tionally on tlemen, yo try for you ‘get ’em u Mushaway Quartz vada has 1 stand on M of teams. « different . counted te there are . of the city More L ' & potition . Fathers, to tion of Bra is a good m ed at that will immed lamp erect prove a gr in that vici Broap ture is pre intendence completed calculated ~that-he thi travel by § FIsHiInG known citi: some two « They succe If any one . fishing “gr: ask Messrs they are « trout.” .E Coun advertisem ers will pe County Ce: for a meeti A. Sargent ist, at 2. member of *

AA GA rere nao eae arable Mpa TE Lap ai ei ae S s ay i 3 ¥ hi $ ie ‘owner satisfied of the advantages of fire over _Zanpowder in removing rock. As: yet no _ out and the rock cools; as much as has been__has been used but when-turraces are cen__ structed and otherimprovements are made ~~ Werhave not the least doubt it will supervga sarcoradeskiacraheannbecari ne en eee Tee Be THURSDAY MORNING, miy 25, TUNNELLING BY FIxE.—We learn that ‘the bed rock tunnel in. which the experiment in tunneling by fire was first tried is now worked by that process entirely, the farnaces have been used inthe tunnel but the wood is piled up against the face of the rock and a fire lighted. When the fire burns softened is taken out, generally about eigh‘eon inches or two feet. By this rude proeéhs more than two-thirds the expense of blasting is saved. We: believe this is the first-and only mine in the State where fire cede the old method of removing rock. The Scientific Press speaks highly of the use of fire in tunneling and-after publishing our recent account of Mr. Clark's experiment, says “a edreful series-of experiments kas been made during the past year, under the direction of Herr Fiekeatecher, at the St. Chris— _ toph mine, near Breitesbrunen, It had al“become more friable by contraction in thus . tightinches. A great ecunomy is found to _ ascribing to the pen or request of Mr. Sar‘sept the proprietors. Mr. Sargent has ~‘end industry from this State in the Senate, * because of his unblemished Union record.— ready been attempted, in the same place, a fow years ago, hy HerrCloter, but was abandoned on account of the high cost of wood in that aeighborhood, Cuke has now been substituted for wvod, as. more economical and less objectionable on other self-evident grounds. The coke is used as follows :— A small; moveable frame, very much like a cominen coul grate, isso constructed as to be placed on legs or, other supports against the face of the wall to be broken , away.— The front of the grate should be closed so as to drive the heat as much as possible against the wall, and openings left at the bottom for draught. With a closed fire-place, thus tonstructed, about ones half bushels of coke willburn through an entire night., In the morning the fire-place is removed, and the hot wall sprinkled with water to cause it to suddenly cooling. The effect -of the fire generally extends to the depth of about be derivable from this process. As coke is “not attainable as yet in the mines on the Pacific ooast, perhaps charcoal might be found preferrable to (ood as ‘it can be more readily. handled in rrow walls of a drift than ‘wood, and the be much more easily conTI : te Some of our. cotemporaries are é€xteedingly worried about the political course of the TkaNnscripT, and have a habit of gent such articles in this paper as do not meet their approbation. We remark once for all that vue paper is not the persunal orgen of Mr. Sargent, or any other man exnot and never had any pecuniary interest in the poper, and we are not indebted to him for any support other than that furnished by ordiaury patrons Politically we have always been hia friend, and expect to be so v0 long ashe pursues the straighfurward course which has distinguished him~in the pest. We admire his abilities dnd respect his private character. Wethink the man who gave a Pacific Railroad and United States Supreme Jadge tothe State is worthy the trust-and gratitude of the State— ‘We also think the great niining interest of tate, needs a man of his intelligence end shall support him for that reason, and While all this is true we edit our own paper and protest against the unfairness of making bim responsible for every squib or article that offends prejudice, or may be founded in error of fact. We have never consulted him on the propriety of any politreal position we have taken, and-he has never dicta. ted, or ever suggested the courve of thie paper or Witten for ite columns, = Say Francisco Irems.—The steamer Moves Taylor arrived Tuesday, 23d. She brought four milhon dollars worth of seventhirties and two millions in greenbacks. “No gold quotations. Greenback#'77, selling 78.0 Several persons were arrested. Monday . at the Theatre Buildi ton the affidavit of one Snyder, charging them with a violation of the neutrality signer Houstis, Snyder not appearing to ‘testify. It ie hinted that any enterprising man, able to fit out a privateer, can easily ade Daily Ee re are, Eastegn Irems—President Jobnsdn has issued'a proclamation to the effect that all Southerg ports exeept those of Texas will be opened to foreign commerce July 1. All foreign vessels attempting to trade lle. gally will be treated as pirates. All trade restrictions are removed from the South,east of the Mississippi. Kirby Smith has not surrendered. Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to the command of the Department of Texas. _ ~-Gen. Canby has been assigned to the command of the Department of the Gulf, which is extended and will include several States heretofore included in other Departments. _ Gen. Banks. has been relieved and ordered to Washington. Augusta, [Ga.] the last depot of the Confederacy east of the Mississippi, was occupied by the Union forces on the 6th of May. were calculated to affect the price. of gold in the New York market. 100,000 bales of cotton, $400,000 in bullion, $180,000 in Spevie and ten millions of dollars worth of ordnance stores fell into the hands of our forces. The specie was a partof the amount taken from Richmond by Jeff Davis. The bullion is supposed to have come from the gold-mines-ot NE. Georgia and the Dahlonega branch mint. Eleven tons. of rebel documents, the archives of the Confederate goverament, were captured iu North Carolina, and are on their way to Washington. The archives of Tennessee, 8 large amount of State bonds, and $600,000 belonging to the State Treasury have been recovered.— Isham G. Harris, rebel Governor of Tennessee, is a prisoner. Jeff Davis is detained at Fortress Monroe: Wheeler goes to Fort Warren. The conspiracy trial promises to be protraeted by the pugnacity of the defence.— Reverdy Johnson is making an effort to break the force of the testimony against the rebel leaders. The bushwhackers of Missouri are surrendering their arms and taking the oath of allegiance. Col. Taylor, their chief, has succumbed to the pressure. Jere Clemens ex-U. 8. Senator from Alabama, died at his residence at Huntsville. IT ~ [iP The stockholders of the Theater Company are requested to meet at the new Theatre building this evening at 8 o'clock.— There should be a full attendance as business of importance is to come up. EF The Flag bespatters Mr. Sargent and been twirling lutely at ite former favorites and political gods, Conness and Low. That factious and contemptible sheet is unworthy of decent notice ' Tue Bonoven Francuise BILL.—A reform measure was defeated in the British House of Commons. Gregory thought if it was pressed it would lead to utiversal suf. . frage. Disraeli warned the House againet sanctioning anything resembling democracy, calling on them to reject the bill by a large majority. The House divided on the previous quéstion—nayes 214, noes 288. The bill was therefore lost: : I The Prince of Wales opened the Dublin International Exhibition on the 9th of May. Ten thousand people were present. EG" We heartily concur in the sentiment of an article of our city cotemporary of yesterday, in regard to Political asperities among Union men, and trust the canvas for U. 8, Senator will be conducted with good feeling and fair dealing. Mars Genkwat SueRMan and Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas have consented to take charge of the Roman Catholic Department of the Northwestern Sanitary Fair svon’to be held in Chicago. : te i brated horses tan their first race at San Francisco, Tuesday, the 23d. The race was + two mile heats, which was won by Norfolk in 3.42 and 3.50. A great deal of money Tue Odd Fellows of Sacramento are to have & grand pick-nick on the 8th of June, NOTICE —By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, & meeting of the Stockholders will tuke place ing on Broad street, THIS EVENING, at 8 o’ Afull attoudance is requested ab business of import gg abe State emcrenfngy The character and amount of booty taken . this paper with the same dirt brush it has. _ Norro:.k AND Lovi —These twe esle. __ . . The Mine ts Crunch Demication.—The Catholics ‘of this city have.just completed a magnificené Charch, which will be dedicated on nextSunday. The ceremonies will be very interesting. Bishop O'Connell, of Marysville, will dedicate the ‘huilding, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Curley of Gold Hill. This gentleman is reputed to be an eloguént preacher and we have no doubt the new Church’ will be crowded to ‘. hear_him. Se Arrivals at the BROAD STREET.....«esNEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. _ 'Tuespay, May 23d, 1865. J L Barker San Franeis T B Staley Grass Valle WW Nichols &f dO Chas Barker do JH Roslow do Nathon Maris do FC Tito . do J Gifford do C C Gage do. Geo Shaw do Mise .A Wilson Richlan Thor Cary Unionville E Abbee Placerville N M Barnett do G Ww Kih do Pavid Brown Rou & R A Heinekin Sierra Val -H Woodcock Gold Hill JN Turner Piety Hill G&S Brown Brown’s h Thos Turner do JR Goodman Rigby H ~ John MeNally Red Dog John Heal Nevada John Bazley Home 8H Ail do C Anderson Moores Fl J H Raymond do J D Josiyn do. , Joseph Worrell ‘do Rice Jones do R Van Loan od AH Porker Gold Fiat J -H Pray do Wr Swift Lowell Hill R Brown do (Somme a U. 8. 7-30 LOAN. B* AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for thesale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are payable three years from that time, in currency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, into U. 8, 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per annum, besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT MORE, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold t@any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note« wet ee gi ae $5,000 ‘* Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.— This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it he Great Popular Loan of the People, Less. than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it-is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the. notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to reeeive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be. responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, JAY COOKE, ‘ie a

Per Overland Telegraph. t PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1965. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Thifd Séries; ‘Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230, 000,000} precisely like other Series, * except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the Tight to pay dix per cent. In Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, #& Subsctiption i Agent, Philadelphie. QUARTZ MINE AND MILL _ FOR BALE. Pennsylvania Quartz Mine & Mill, 18 OFFERED FOR SALE and in ekelleat cures ninety-nine in one hundred cases. rebrinson tee cane : Apply toDr. J. Fs @pnon.—This celebrated physician has returned to San Francisco, after an abscence of a year, during which time he hae visited ‘the prominent hospitals In the epic eaten: Englatid, Ireland. Scotlatd and France. and havpee wt ‘studied the different modes of treatment in establishments. comes back with full. knowledge, as to proper adoption of them m ‘he effecting of cures here. He has resumed the practice of his prefession at No. 617 Kearand those who are suffering from ills which his practice will allow him to cure, ‘His ecard Will be found m ancther column. * THEODORE TILTON, editor of the Independent na note to Mr. Bradbury, says : Ses My Dear Bradbury : I have had the beautiful Pianoso long, that now to ask me how I like it, is like asking me how I like one of my children ! "In fact, if you were to ask the children, I’m afraid they would ‘say they liked it nearly as well as they like me!. It speaks day, the year round, never. loses ‘its voicee I wish its owner could do half as well.— Ever your friend as of old, ap30 THEODORE TILTON. is guaranteed s cure with Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative— So, also, the diseased blood and nerves, which cause falling sickness, convulsions, spasm, fits, numbness, headache, dizziness.* It Crane & Brigham, Agents. : ’ i PAINTING & CRAINING F. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store. i PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING . and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.’ A large assortment of f + Constantly on hand and for sale As Cheap as the Cheapest ! . F. POTTER, Main Street, Nevada, May 18th. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots,. Shoes, Hardware, Liquors, &c, ’ ik 8 THIS METHOD OF INFORMING the’sitizens of LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, That he has just received direct from San Francisco GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, DRY coops, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, dc. &e. At his Stores in Red Dog ani You Bet WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH ! a = S eeemieemenee al \ T have now on hend the largest stock of Goods every brought into the Mountains. Persons in greatly to thiit advantage to call at either Stores in Red Dog or You Bet. M. J. HYDELIFF. GRASS VALLEY —AND— _ ILLINOISTOWN TURNPIKE. ——— HIS ROAD is now ted to Gap se tt clan tag PES eling public,— TN ney street. where his old patients may find him, . CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA . GREGORY @WAITE,Buccessors to Weaver & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers’ n CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, _ Liquors, Crockery, Ghee Ware, #:. Biased 2 ie hereby announce to the fli.. W have purchased the stocks off «that ‘we WEAVER « ¢€e., And ‘are prepared to do business in Our line on the most satisfactory terms, As we buy only — For Cash and have no Interest to Pay, . We can and will Sellas Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to somebody Who can.’ "A nimble iSizpence is better than « ie Shilling.” Pecstie Eee . __We don’t embark-im the business of sellingGrub with the idea_of making a_fortune ina year. Having lecated ourselves in Nevada we are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command a share of public patronage, . “*MO BAD DEBTs.”» Is our Motto By living up to this there willbe no need of adding the per centage to ALL GOODS ‘MUST BE PAID FORWHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to any house in the city. Blasting Powder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by, Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & Rubber Pack,r amg. for sale Cheap, for Cash, by — GREGORY & WAITE. % ° ‘Tubs, Pails, Wood and Willow Weare, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For sale; For Cash only, by GREGORY & WAITE. A Cenaeal Assortment of HARDWARE ,, Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Kuobs, Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs Nails, Common and Finishing For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, _ PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c.2 __ Por Sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Kegs, No. Aisthmus Butter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Choice Ranch Buiter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Hoxes Candles, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, ‘For sale by Gregory. & Waite. California Hams and Bacon, . the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY & WaAITE. CROCKERY, ; A lot assorted For sale cheap by Gregory & Waite./ GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, ; Kept Constantly on hand, Our friends and the public may rely os All Goods delivered at a reasonable tance * FREE OF CHARGE. i é a good customer’s bill that we lose on a poor . SPLENDID WALL PAPER." i emeens devat THI GARDE ture to asi * per of inl ’ number a what dire with the: taste. W in our: sts ‘blushing . There we delight,” ‘ tons,” an mention, of the “b. to busines at evening store, go heaven, fil uds ot flo THE " game inte reading th grunted o1 ting that him that i: show him and with. the cornet you don't though,” : days, cat, . as can can stances.” . Tue Sy People vs jury about After bein, a verdict « tence in t 10 o’élock CanpDiID. published : grumbling tionally on tlemen, yo try for you ‘get ’em u Mushaway Quartz vada has 1 stand on M of teams. « different . counted te there are . of the city More L ' & potition . Fathers, to tion of Bra is a good m ed at that will immed lamp erect prove a gr in that vici Broap ture is pre intendence completed calculated ~that-he thi travel by § FIsHiInG known citi: some two « They succe If any one . fishing “gr: ask Messrs they are « trout.” .E Coun advertisem ers will pe County Ce: for a meeti A. Sargent ist, at 2. member of *