May 27, 1865 (4 pages)

i t® i ;. ¢ pee essa hl RRO eee SO NN rt aati —_ ee ” hr en ae _ Sotith are by natore more depraved than_. ~hellish purpose. For thirty years the dagger . dared to utter a word against the favored in~ der the garb of “chivalry.” For years the ~ attempt the establishment of a confederacy "vis-and the fiends he gathered around him _ among the most infamous villains ‘that ever and worse than that, it is now proved bey ond _ vf these traitors-the deeds of the dark ages ' federacy. Because of these men a curse * whould fall upan them. a ny such cases, isa crime against the ha»%,curse upon the land. Justice demands eae its name wust be pun. ia A Ream nae An Le i es evada Baily SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27@3, ranseript, tae Tue Curse SHOULD se ReMby Fohw Wesley; the founder of the “Mei hedist Church, said that “slavery is the sum ‘of all'villainies.”” Were any evidence needful to establish the truth of this,-it has been’ ~ Does any one believe that the men of the their fellows? Wedo not. But we do belheve that the moral sensibilities have been dlunted by the accursed insitution—that their consciences have been seared by slavery “as with a hot iron,” and that when the leaders of the South determined to take up arme in its behalf they were prepared for any cfime. They determined to establish a government, the foundation stone of which was slavery, and they were ready to plunge into the deepest infamy to accomplish their ‘of the assassin or the terrors. of lynch law have been held over the heads of those who stitution, and when those deeds of blood were committed-none—in the States—where the slave power ruled dared raise a voice in behalf of freedom of speech. At these deeds of violence many rejoiced, and often the pulpit, dedicated to » just God, was made a place from which such deeds were pruised, and in the name of the Almighty and of religion, the fiends born of the accursed inatitution of slavery committed their crimes. ‘Lhis power entered Congress aud there’ ‘sought its victims. With the dagger and the pistol the representatives of slave power bullied, bragged and sought their victiins ungovernment was prostituted to the purposes of the dlave interest, but in such a contest injustice “and violence could net long sustain themselves. in the United States, against justice and logic. When ene press was deatroyed a score were established to do buattle for liberty. Orators were mobbed but still they multiplied, untilthe men who were holding their fellows in slavery began to feel the reins of government slipping from their hands. They knew that the end of their sway was near and they determined to founded upon slavery. They were educated for their base purpose by the institution ot slavery, and when the “‘confederate” movement was undertaken the leaders of the South were ready fer any sin. The damning crimes committed by Jefferson Daas advisors in rebeljion, entitle him to a place darkened the criminal records of the world. . They caused to be murdered in cold blood soldiers who had surrendered at Fort Pillow, adoubt that Jeff Davis, his Congress and Cabinet, conceived and carried into effect a systematic and wholesale murder of defenseless soldiers which the fortunes of war placed in their power, This was the result of a plan conceived by the rebel leaders for the destruction of the Union armies. And the groans of starving soldiers contined in rebel prisons, their broken constitutions and emaciated forins attest the hellish deternnvativn with which the will of Jeff Davisand his associates was cartied out. These crimes were committed in the rebel capital, under the direction of the rebel authorities. These starving men Were prisowers of war, many ‘of them taken by General Lee, whom Union men designate as the most humane of the rebels, yet-he suffered these crimes to be committed when a word from him would have prevented them. ‘Ihe leaders of the rebellion lost humanity and became fiends incarnate when they unsheathed the sword of treason. Lee became a party to this. deep crime in refusing to protect his prisouers of war when he-had the power. The guilt is fastened upon the rebels by their recorda. Their leaders went beyond all these crimes te strike at the President of the United States, aud Abraham Linculn tell-a vietim to the slave-power. Before the criines sink into insignificance. The cruelties practieedin Dahomy are not to be compared with the deeds of blood of the Southern Conresta upon the land . They are fiends unfit tolive in society and the sword of justices Let pleas’ of mere for such men cease. Merey to the individSuch men should not be left to bring they should suffer for their crimes.— Se are aa H instil peison into the public mind be som thet goede of another rebellion. Slavery must die, and those who have com. ‘. rival, Duteh Flat, aa its name does'nt indiate, is located on the side and near the }®immit of the ridge along which the . expensive it will. probably be done.— , Dutcu FLar.—We recently. visited tke lively town of Dutch Flat, the town “in the upper _partef-Placer county, though Geld Run bids fatr at no distant day to become its great Pacific Railroad will pass. The California Stage Company is now running a line of Stages from this town to Virginia city over the Donner Lake road, without excepj {Arrivals at the Ee ap . National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...<¢-NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. reese Frivay, May 26th; 1865. Chism San Francisco J Reddington Moores J Broadley do O DBabenck “do Jd ifendersou San Jo Nid Chick Jacksons Ra D Woolsey Washing H W Fulsom French Co W Niebol & w Chal B P Cahal Downieville C Barnett San Juan A Jones San Juan Chas Barker Grass Val E V Linton do tion the best.route to the State of Nevada. The hotels of Dutch Flat have excellent accommodations and are nightly filled with persons going or returning from Virginia city. The houses are mostly. frame but a kind of sand-stone 1s being used for building: purposes which is quarried near the town. material and will undoubtedly supersede all other material used for building. A large amount of money is being taken out in the vicinity of the Fiat this season, and since the Bear Valley Ditch was taken into the locality there is little,danger of scarcity ut water. Almost every ravine and creek that “pitches” towards Bear River is taken up. by “sluice boxes” and flumes, from allj of which, we understand, large quantities of dust_is being taken__During-our_stay—wecalled on Boust, of the Enquirer, and fouud one of the best printing offices in the mountains. The paper has just been enlarged to meet the demands of the increasing business of the town. It is popularand undoubtedly in @ flourishing condition. At present the road to Dutch Flat from this county is “on end,” but the people are discussing'the propriety of constructing a wagon road to that section. Such a road would secure a large amount of travel and as it would not be very Duteh Flat and Gold Run are growing rapidly in importance and are destined to be among the first mountain towns of the State THE manner in which Secretary Seward came to know of the death of President Lincoln was singularly touching. A correspondent of the Bulletin says he had been kept in ignorance of the attack on the President, his physicians fearing that the shock would be tuo great for him to bear, and all nowspapers were rigidly excluded from his room. On the Sunday following the assassination, the Secretary had his bed wheeled around sv that he could see the tups of the trees in the park opposite, just putting on, the spring foliage, when his eye caught the stars and stripes at half mast on the War Department, on which he guzed awhile, theu, turning to his attendant, said: The President is dead.” The attendant stammered and changed color as he tried4o say nay, but the sagacious old mai waid: “If he had been alive he would have been the first to call on me ; but he has not been bere, nor has he sent to know how I am, and there's the flag at half-mast.” The old statesman’s inductive reasoning bad told the truth, and he lay in silence, the great tears coursing down his gashed cheek:, and ‘the dreadful truth sunk into his mind. Ee Mrs. M. J. Yorson, Treasurer of the Christian Commission of this city, has received at acknowledgment of the receipt of $296 50, from Mra. S$ Derbrow, Treasurer of the Commission at San Francisco, being the sum collected hy the Society in this city. The ladies acting for this vrganization in this city deserve the greatest credit for their efforts in bebalf of our soldiers. THE MEETING 40-\iGHr-—A meeting will be held at the Court House this Evening to make urrangemeuis for the celebrativn of the Fourth of July. Let every citizon attend. No effurt should be spared to make it the greatest demonstration ever held in this city, and itis the duty of every Joyal man to aid in the work The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, THIS EVENING. EASTERN IreMs.—Davis is a prisoner at Fortress Mouoree. Hv will be tried at Washington for treason. Alabaina is ready to come iato the Unien and the people are willing to” ewncede the death of secession and slavery. The conspiracy trials are still going on at Washington, The President's proclamamation will net permit negfies to rote.— Sherman's official report will soon be pub-. lished. Itexplains fully bis arrangement with Johnston. A grand review of the army took place at It is easily procured, is said to be excellent . . Subscriptions to other Loans. A Carruthers Virginia D W Harrier Moores “Wm Swift Lowei tC J R Wheeler Lake city M N Wileox Marysville JC Garber Red Dog ~ T Curtis Gold Fiat J.Cozzens do . Mra Ragan Marysville . WL Daly Glenbrock P J T Potter Browns Val J Edgar Grass Valley Jos G Kermickel co E Bays de Geo Morrison Nevada Sorrks Lavendist do -_-M_-J Ferreil do O G Baker Pioasant V Rs tA NOTICE, Central_Pacific Railroad Company. RE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Stockhol. ders of the. CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ‘will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY. 186. E. H MILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—!m GRAND EXHIBITION “FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE A. Mi. E. CHURCH, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, © On Wednesday Evening, May 31. = ¢ I T will be remembered by our friends that after this neat little Church was finished and delivered over to the Trustees, and nearly paid for it fell to the ground and was badly injured, and iv our efforts to raise it the second time the build ing fell completely demolishing every portiun thereof. By unceasiny efforts we have succeeded in getting it up the third time, and most humbly ask out friends and the public gener »'ly to give ustheir sympathy and aid by givip eur Church a rousing Benefit an the above name orcasion. Tickets 50 Cents. m26 The Exhivition will be repeated at Grass Valley on the I(th of June : U. 8. 7-30 LOAN. . Y 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 three tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the These Notes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are payable three years from that time, in curTeucy, or are 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 to any bank or banker, The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents ‘ $100 * Ten “ os . $500 “ 80 + “ $1,000 “ . gl “ “ $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 Great Popnlar Lean of the’ Pedple, Less than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. Thig 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 uhiformly been the case on Closing the In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities fortaking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive 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, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod a ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. Washington on the 234 inst, Wirsvs’s Great Circus will soon. visit this section of the State. The Cook troupe is united with Wilson's Equestrians. It is the greatest thow that ever came to the PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Seried all sold. Commenced on Third Series Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,000) precisely like other Series, except dated 15th Goveéinment iil C P Tolliferro Rock C [. SEVEN-THIRTY.LOAN. . Dr, J. F. Gisnow.—This celebrated physician has returged to San Francigeo, after an abscence of a year, during which time he has visited the prominent hospitals in the United Staten, England. Ireland. Scotland and France, and haveaabenhals studied the different moder of treatment in those establishments. comes back with full knowledge, as to proper adoption of them m ‘he effecting of cures here. He has resumed the of his prefession at.No. 617 Kearand those who are auffering from ills which hia practice will allow him to eure, His card will be found mm ancther column. * ODORE TILTON, editor of the Independen na note to Mr. Bradbury, says : s My-Dear Bradbury : ‘I have had the beautiful Piano so long, that now to ask me how I like it, is like 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 aswell as theylikeme! It speaks every day, the year round. and never loses its voices "fuk its owner could do half as well.— Ever your friend as of old, ap30 “PHEODORE TILTON. CHronic RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA is guaranteed a 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 cures ninety-nine in one hundred cases. Crane. & Brigham, Agents. mn ee: ———— PAINTING & CRAININC. F. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store. 8 PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortment of ‘ ‘SPLENDID WALL PAPER. 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. M J. HYDELIFF, the citizens o 3 LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, That he has just received direct from San Francisco a large and magnificent stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, DRY Coops, 32 OTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, &e. &o. . At his Stores in Red Dog and You Bet WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH ! I have now on hend the largest stock of Goods every brought into the Mountains. Persons in want of anything in the above lime will find it greatly to their advantage to call at either Stores im Red Dog or You Bet. M. J. HYDELIFF. Red Dog, May 19th. GRASS VALLEY —AND— ILLINOISTOWN TURNPIKE. ‘J. HIS ROAD is a r and Auburn, tine faider se pays oa ‘Say olla mbar the traveling public — : ev! ic,— It is amply supplied with, conn ” ‘ THE GRADES ARE EASY, ‘And it is the nearest, aad without comparison, _ THE BEST ROAD, GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA. No Tolls will be received until the 1st af ane Per cent. in Gold instead of ¥-30 Currency Side: ee JAY COOKE, next; in . geek the meat. the public are invited to atrial. J.C. ¢ i GREGORY ney street. where his old patients may find him,-} sere & WAITE, ,Wholesale and Retail Dealers y . CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, — , ___ LdQuors, o E hereby announce to the putti, have purchased the stock og that we WEAVER & CO., And are prepared to do business in our line on the most satisfactory. terms, As we buy only For Cash and have no Interest We can ‘and will Sellas Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to sémebody who can.” “A nimble Sixpence is better than a slow Shilling.” aoe _ We don’t embark in the business of selling . Grub with the idea of making -a fortune ina -year. Having tecated ourselves in Nevada we . are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command. a share of “public patronage, ‘‘NO BAD DEBTs.’: Is our Motto By: living up to this there © willbe no need of adding the per centage to a good customer's bill that we lose on a poor one.’ J ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to. any house in the city. Blasting Pewder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & . ber Packing, for sale Cheap, for Cash, by REGORY & WAITE. ' Panne THIS METHOD OF ixForsinc . "Tabs, Pails, Wood and Willow Ware, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For sale, For Cash only, by GREGORY & WAITE. A General Assortment of HARDWARE, Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs Rails, Comsion and Finishing For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c.5 For Sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Kegs, No. 1 Isthmu’s Batter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. —_—— Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Boxes Candies, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Califorma Hams and Bacon, the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. CROCKERY, A lot assorted For sale cheap by Gregory & Waite. Every variety of GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, Kept Constantly on hand, ¢* Our friends and the Rurlic may rely o8 having good Goods from oir House and on satisfactory terms. * All Goods delivered at a reasonable distance oe CRECORY & WAITE. Nevada, April 18th. eae Dew ' SAT —_— SNEAT of robbet County ¢€ Esq. con trial ont the part. -the moti _lagher we before tl sworn to sation Wi , ter said b ry, that h ease than to a conv in which -fool for hung. A in which that swuo that he o strange t man rem knew no Richmen with Gal The mot and Snea ,on fur si. ee yesterda; idab, wit an elegai ed where such a pt “Found though.” ~ with ani _--& beauti man wha is this y don’t kr suppose . ceived ai "tis for any b. b’ men we ‘Aminida and he k of that k who the ‘flowers for the advent of -b. b’s. a take) ou) the bree: matic fi when we sunshine ‘hours! up to li unknow! ever hop ‘accompa Tue ¢ the Cour * and the ( ‘ing the . ‘nal case ‘days the victs for STRA Master ! cious str: day. H street an Gran! tre Com waé deci at the n day of Ji be one o the Stats few days THEn atrical July. 1 thing co VEGE' largest found in ‘mercial . thatline .Cnhur . of this ¢ cent Ch interesti ville, w sermon ° of Gold . be an el doubt th A

i t® i ;. ¢ pee essa hl RRO eee SO NN rt aati —_ ee ” hr en ae _ Sotith are by natore more depraved than_. ~hellish purpose. For thirty years the dagger . dared to utter a word against the favored in~ der the garb of “chivalry.” For years the ~ attempt the establishment of a confederacy "vis-and the fiends he gathered around him _ among the most infamous villains ‘that ever and worse than that, it is now proved bey ond _ vf these traitors-the deeds of the dark ages ' federacy. Because of these men a curse * whould fall upan them. a ny such cases, isa crime against the ha»%,curse upon the land. Justice demands eae its name wust be pun. ia A Ream nae An Le i es evada Baily SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27@3, ranseript, tae Tue Curse SHOULD se ReMby Fohw Wesley; the founder of the “Mei hedist Church, said that “slavery is the sum ‘of all'villainies.”” Were any evidence needful to establish the truth of this,-it has been’ ~ Does any one believe that the men of the their fellows? Wedo not. But we do belheve that the moral sensibilities have been dlunted by the accursed insitution—that their consciences have been seared by slavery “as with a hot iron,” and that when the leaders of the South determined to take up arme in its behalf they were prepared for any cfime. They determined to establish a government, the foundation stone of which was slavery, and they were ready to plunge into the deepest infamy to accomplish their ‘of the assassin or the terrors. of lynch law have been held over the heads of those who stitution, and when those deeds of blood were committed-none—in the States—where the slave power ruled dared raise a voice in behalf of freedom of speech. At these deeds of violence many rejoiced, and often the pulpit, dedicated to » just God, was made a place from which such deeds were pruised, and in the name of the Almighty and of religion, the fiends born of the accursed inatitution of slavery committed their crimes. ‘Lhis power entered Congress aud there’ ‘sought its victims. With the dagger and the pistol the representatives of slave power bullied, bragged and sought their victiins ungovernment was prostituted to the purposes of the dlave interest, but in such a contest injustice “and violence could net long sustain themselves. in the United States, against justice and logic. When ene press was deatroyed a score were established to do buattle for liberty. Orators were mobbed but still they multiplied, untilthe men who were holding their fellows in slavery began to feel the reins of government slipping from their hands. They knew that the end of their sway was near and they determined to founded upon slavery. They were educated for their base purpose by the institution ot slavery, and when the “‘confederate” movement was undertaken the leaders of the South were ready fer any sin. The damning crimes committed by Jefferson Daas advisors in rebeljion, entitle him to a place darkened the criminal records of the world. . They caused to be murdered in cold blood soldiers who had surrendered at Fort Pillow, adoubt that Jeff Davis, his Congress and Cabinet, conceived and carried into effect a systematic and wholesale murder of defenseless soldiers which the fortunes of war placed in their power, This was the result of a plan conceived by the rebel leaders for the destruction of the Union armies. And the groans of starving soldiers contined in rebel prisons, their broken constitutions and emaciated forins attest the hellish deternnvativn with which the will of Jeff Davisand his associates was cartied out. These crimes were committed in the rebel capital, under the direction of the rebel authorities. These starving men Were prisowers of war, many ‘of them taken by General Lee, whom Union men designate as the most humane of the rebels, yet-he suffered these crimes to be committed when a word from him would have prevented them. ‘Ihe leaders of the rebellion lost humanity and became fiends incarnate when they unsheathed the sword of treason. Lee became a party to this. deep crime in refusing to protect his prisouers of war when he-had the power. The guilt is fastened upon the rebels by their recorda. Their leaders went beyond all these crimes te strike at the President of the United States, aud Abraham Linculn tell-a vietim to the slave-power. Before the criines sink into insignificance. The cruelties practieedin Dahomy are not to be compared with the deeds of blood of the Southern Conresta upon the land . They are fiends unfit tolive in society and the sword of justices Let pleas’ of mere for such men cease. Merey to the individSuch men should not be left to bring they should suffer for their crimes.— Se are aa H instil peison into the public mind be som thet goede of another rebellion. Slavery must die, and those who have com. ‘. rival, Duteh Flat, aa its name does'nt indiate, is located on the side and near the }®immit of the ridge along which the . expensive it will. probably be done.— , Dutcu FLar.—We recently. visited tke lively town of Dutch Flat, the town “in the upper _partef-Placer county, though Geld Run bids fatr at no distant day to become its great Pacific Railroad will pass. The California Stage Company is now running a line of Stages from this town to Virginia city over the Donner Lake road, without excepj {Arrivals at the Ee ap . National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET.....<¢-NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. reese Frivay, May 26th; 1865. Chism San Francisco J Reddington Moores J Broadley do O DBabenck “do Jd ifendersou San Jo Nid Chick Jacksons Ra D Woolsey Washing H W Fulsom French Co W Niebol & w Chal B P Cahal Downieville C Barnett San Juan A Jones San Juan Chas Barker Grass Val E V Linton do tion the best.route to the State of Nevada. The hotels of Dutch Flat have excellent accommodations and are nightly filled with persons going or returning from Virginia city. The houses are mostly. frame but a kind of sand-stone 1s being used for building: purposes which is quarried near the town. material and will undoubtedly supersede all other material used for building. A large amount of money is being taken out in the vicinity of the Fiat this season, and since the Bear Valley Ditch was taken into the locality there is little,danger of scarcity ut water. Almost every ravine and creek that “pitches” towards Bear River is taken up. by “sluice boxes” and flumes, from allj of which, we understand, large quantities of dust_is being taken__During-our_stay—wecalled on Boust, of the Enquirer, and fouud one of the best printing offices in the mountains. The paper has just been enlarged to meet the demands of the increasing business of the town. It is popularand undoubtedly in @ flourishing condition. At present the road to Dutch Flat from this county is “on end,” but the people are discussing'the propriety of constructing a wagon road to that section. Such a road would secure a large amount of travel and as it would not be very Duteh Flat and Gold Run are growing rapidly in importance and are destined to be among the first mountain towns of the State THE manner in which Secretary Seward came to know of the death of President Lincoln was singularly touching. A correspondent of the Bulletin says he had been kept in ignorance of the attack on the President, his physicians fearing that the shock would be tuo great for him to bear, and all nowspapers were rigidly excluded from his room. On the Sunday following the assassination, the Secretary had his bed wheeled around sv that he could see the tups of the trees in the park opposite, just putting on, the spring foliage, when his eye caught the stars and stripes at half mast on the War Department, on which he guzed awhile, theu, turning to his attendant, said: The President is dead.” The attendant stammered and changed color as he tried4o say nay, but the sagacious old mai waid: “If he had been alive he would have been the first to call on me ; but he has not been bere, nor has he sent to know how I am, and there's the flag at half-mast.” The old statesman’s inductive reasoning bad told the truth, and he lay in silence, the great tears coursing down his gashed cheek:, and ‘the dreadful truth sunk into his mind. Ee Mrs. M. J. Yorson, Treasurer of the Christian Commission of this city, has received at acknowledgment of the receipt of $296 50, from Mra. S$ Derbrow, Treasurer of the Commission at San Francisco, being the sum collected hy the Society in this city. The ladies acting for this vrganization in this city deserve the greatest credit for their efforts in bebalf of our soldiers. THE MEETING 40-\iGHr-—A meeting will be held at the Court House this Evening to make urrangemeuis for the celebrativn of the Fourth of July. Let every citizon attend. No effurt should be spared to make it the greatest demonstration ever held in this city, and itis the duty of every Joyal man to aid in the work The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, THIS EVENING. EASTERN IreMs.—Davis is a prisoner at Fortress Mouoree. Hv will be tried at Washington for treason. Alabaina is ready to come iato the Unien and the people are willing to” ewncede the death of secession and slavery. The conspiracy trials are still going on at Washington, The President's proclamamation will net permit negfies to rote.— Sherman's official report will soon be pub-. lished. Itexplains fully bis arrangement with Johnston. A grand review of the army took place at It is easily procured, is said to be excellent . . Subscriptions to other Loans. A Carruthers Virginia D W Harrier Moores “Wm Swift Lowei tC J R Wheeler Lake city M N Wileox Marysville JC Garber Red Dog ~ T Curtis Gold Fiat J.Cozzens do . Mra Ragan Marysville . WL Daly Glenbrock P J T Potter Browns Val J Edgar Grass Valley Jos G Kermickel co E Bays de Geo Morrison Nevada Sorrks Lavendist do -_-M_-J Ferreil do O G Baker Pioasant V Rs tA NOTICE, Central_Pacific Railroad Company. RE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Stockhol. ders of the. CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ‘will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY. 186. E. H MILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—!m GRAND EXHIBITION “FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE A. Mi. E. CHURCH, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, © On Wednesday Evening, May 31. = ¢ I T will be remembered by our friends that after this neat little Church was finished and delivered over to the Trustees, and nearly paid for it fell to the ground and was badly injured, and iv our efforts to raise it the second time the build ing fell completely demolishing every portiun thereof. By unceasiny efforts we have succeeded in getting it up the third time, and most humbly ask out friends and the public gener »'ly to give ustheir sympathy and aid by givip eur Church a rousing Benefit an the above name orcasion. Tickets 50 Cents. m26 The Exhivition will be repeated at Grass Valley on the I(th of June : U. 8. 7-30 LOAN. . Y 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 three tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the These Notes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are payable three years from that time, in curTeucy, or are 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 to any bank or banker, The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents ‘ $100 * Ten “ os . $500 “ 80 + “ $1,000 “ . gl “ “ $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 Great Popnlar Lean of the’ Pedple, Less than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. Thig 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 uhiformly been the case on Closing the In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded facilities fortaking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive 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,

Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod a ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. Washington on the 234 inst, Wirsvs’s Great Circus will soon. visit this section of the State. The Cook troupe is united with Wilson's Equestrians. It is the greatest thow that ever came to the PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Seried all sold. Commenced on Third Series Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,000) precisely like other Series, except dated 15th Goveéinment iil C P Tolliferro Rock C [. SEVEN-THIRTY.LOAN. . Dr, J. F. Gisnow.—This celebrated physician has returged to San Francigeo, after an abscence of a year, during which time he has visited the prominent hospitals in the United Staten, England. Ireland. Scotland and France, and haveaabenhals studied the different moder of treatment in those establishments. comes back with full knowledge, as to proper adoption of them m ‘he effecting of cures here. He has resumed the of his prefession at.No. 617 Kearand those who are auffering from ills which hia practice will allow him to eure, His card will be found mm ancther column. * ODORE TILTON, editor of the Independen na note to Mr. Bradbury, says : s My-Dear Bradbury : ‘I have had the beautiful Piano so long, that now to ask me how I like it, is like 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 aswell as theylikeme! It speaks every day, the year round. and never loses its voices "fuk its owner could do half as well.— Ever your friend as of old, ap30 “PHEODORE TILTON. CHronic RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA is guaranteed a 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 cures ninety-nine in one hundred cases. Crane. & Brigham, Agents. mn ee: ———— PAINTING & CRAININC. F. POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. R. Coe’s Shoe Store. 8 PREPARED TO DO HOUSE PAINTING and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. A large assortment of ‘ ‘SPLENDID WALL PAPER. 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. M J. HYDELIFF, the citizens o 3 LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP, That he has just received direct from San Francisco a large and magnificent stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, DRY Coops, 32 OTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, &e. &o. . At his Stores in Red Dog and You Bet WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH ! I have now on hend the largest stock of Goods every brought into the Mountains. Persons in want of anything in the above lime will find it greatly to their advantage to call at either Stores im Red Dog or You Bet. M. J. HYDELIFF. Red Dog, May 19th. GRASS VALLEY —AND— ILLINOISTOWN TURNPIKE. ‘J. HIS ROAD is a r and Auburn, tine faider se pays oa ‘Say olla mbar the traveling public — : ev! ic,— It is amply supplied with, conn ” ‘ THE GRADES ARE EASY, ‘And it is the nearest, aad without comparison, _ THE BEST ROAD, GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA. No Tolls will be received until the 1st af ane Per cent. in Gold instead of ¥-30 Currency Side: ee JAY COOKE, next; in . geek the meat. the public are invited to atrial. J.C. ¢ i GREGORY ney street. where his old patients may find him,-} sere & WAITE, ,Wholesale and Retail Dealers y . CROCERIES, PROVISIONS, — , ___ LdQuors, o E hereby announce to the putti, have purchased the stock og that we WEAVER & CO., And are prepared to do business in our line on the most satisfactory. terms, As we buy only For Cash and have no Interest We can ‘and will Sellas Cheap as any House in Nevada “Or sell cut to sémebody who can.” “A nimble Sixpence is better than a slow Shilling.” aoe _ We don’t embark in the business of selling . Grub with the idea of making -a fortune ina -year. Having tecated ourselves in Nevada we . are prepared to stay and hope by fair and honorable dealing to command. a share of “public patronage, ‘‘NO BAD DEBTs.’: Is our Motto By: living up to this there © willbe no need of adding the per centage to a good customer's bill that we lose on a poor one.’ J ALL GOODS MUST BE PAID FOR WHEN ORDERED. We have now on hand a large and complete assortment of Goods, equal to. any house in the city. Blasting Pewder, Fuse, Steel, For Sale by Gregory & Waite. Rope, Hemp & . ber Packing, for sale Cheap, for Cash, by REGORY & WAITE. ' Panne THIS METHOD OF ixForsinc . "Tabs, Pails, Wood and Willow Ware, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Tanks Quicksilver, For sale, For Cash only, by GREGORY & WAITE. A General Assortment of HARDWARE, Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. For sale Cheap by Gregory & Waite. 75 Kegs Rails, Comsion and Finishing For sale by Gregory & Waite. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c.5 For Sale by Gregory & Waite. 25 Kegs, No. 1 Isthmu’s Batter, For sale by Gregory & Waite. —_—— Choice Ranch Butter, Constantly on hand and arriving—for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. 200 Boxes Candies, assorted, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, For sale by Gregory & Waite. Califorma Hams and Bacon, the genuine article, for sale by GREGORY & WAITE. CROCKERY, A lot assorted For sale cheap by Gregory & Waite. Every variety of GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, Kept Constantly on hand, ¢* Our friends and the Rurlic may rely o8 having good Goods from oir House and on satisfactory terms. * All Goods delivered at a reasonable distance oe CRECORY & WAITE. Nevada, April 18th. eae Dew ' SAT —_— SNEAT of robbet County ¢€ Esq. con trial ont the part. -the moti _lagher we before tl sworn to sation Wi , ter said b ry, that h ease than to a conv in which -fool for hung. A in which that swuo that he o strange t man rem knew no Richmen with Gal The mot and Snea ,on fur si. ee yesterda; idab, wit an elegai ed where such a pt “Found though.” ~ with ani _--& beauti man wha is this y don’t kr suppose . ceived ai "tis for any b. b’ men we ‘Aminida and he k of that k who the ‘flowers for the advent of -b. b’s. a take) ou) the bree: matic fi when we sunshine ‘hours! up to li unknow! ever hop ‘accompa Tue ¢ the Cour * and the ( ‘ing the . ‘nal case ‘days the victs for STRA Master ! cious str: day. H street an Gran! tre Com waé deci at the n day of Ji be one o the Stats few days THEn atrical July. 1 thing co VEGE' largest found in ‘mercial . thatline .Cnhur . of this ¢ cent Ch interesti ville, w sermon ° of Gold . be an el doubt th A