May 29, 1864 (4 pages)

pte gitele, be atele. paige ie Le . $20,000 worth of tere, of h description Mite Ka Needles. ttiread and eilk for tale by ". ; pasend saa : unsaleable here, but which ne doubt will ; GEO. 4. RANDALL, Agent, _, Miss Liste Lesten nas returned from. We, the »ndersigned, having the “Ficrence” ae Tr.—Like the soul . els appenred to be conernttated between the Wastioe, Sho was ‘s0 favorably received aun oumeae a i ons trie Garten ee <0 Jon Brown, Grant ‘goes maroh on." . Narth-snd South-Anne,-and-thet-itwould} Kaito sancamaibeertsoar Me Sarl mar A a jewing Machine as seperior to.allothers. —— onions, bat Mure . and Hancock’s men, have undoubtedly eff-etMonrenty Bay. California, swarms . Joum Heastvome ata he performs hie wunderial works. Calm und }ed s lodgment ou the north banb of the . and not muny days. will elnpee. before that yt that country's great Delender. Twin broth_ @ls bas been dsiven to his last intrenchmente short af the walls.ot the capital, and the re~ mainder of the way is open and comparative~ly-ensy. A bird-eye map Of the country shows fiat.a range of bil's atretobes along tothe north of Richmond, which probably offers natural obstacles as well as artificial to the approach of the hberating arihy. But to the’ west tnd sodth the cudntry 18 more level, and in thuse directions are the easiest approaches ty the cit¥. Through thig range the Virginia Central Railroad and the Rich. mond and-Fréderickaburg Railroad pnes to "Peach the city from the nurth, and Grant is ihafching upon or pear tho Imes of these It is uncertain yet how the attack upen ~— -Btehmeod will be made. Grant will proba~ v y te “governed by cireumatances when he comes to underatand the peculiarities of the fortfications about the doumed city. His Sherman will sven weigh bis sugar for him. right of Lee, while the body of the Army fow miles. Graut was at Mt. Carmet tbereb 47 His men were mostly there, probably, Fitz Hugh Lee attsckéd Butler's men at summoning the aegto. troops to surrender, The blacks anewered bis chivalric proposition by whipping him and hia command handsomely. Castar’s diviston of cat alry cutup the railroad eight miles from -Richmond. Sheridan is about cothing to Grant‘s headquarters, ull safe, but animals peeding rest. . Grant has 3 &60d position and all things look promising. The fighting has not been very severe of late, but. universally in our. favor. Our losses in the fight of the 234 and 24th, donot exceed 5.000 in all. wh le the killed and wounded of the enemy amounts tw that number. Sherman was flanking, at Inst accounts, the rebel position at Alatouna, about 30 miles . from Atlanta where: Juhuson is tortifying. Oer monitors have been getting up a lit. tle spirit and pounding at shipeless Sumter . j a genius is equal tr the tak of [taking Rich= mond as it was Vicksburg. Besides he learn: ed a great de! of praction. experience in op~ erating against the hitter post, andie so “much the betrer qualified for the great work betore tim. ; The hopes of beth the contestants are in great messure centered on the fate of Rich~ mond. Ifthe rebels ful, it is th: ught by many that the duys of the Contederacy are . trendy numbered. But there is many a desperste contest to come. A’ distinguished _Sallitary critica your age suidthe position af Righuioud is et such as to giveit the tank of first importance asa defensive strong“Bolt Tir the South, and indicated the vicimty of Lynchburg os 1 better position, Late Accounts have it that strung defensive works te yield at Richmond. =—§ . _ If we fail in taking the rebel capital (but there ie no such word as fail im the vooabulary of Graut,) we ebull try again, The loyat people of the United States are determined #@ crush the rebellion if it takes a century tode it, and the work will be done some hemda probability Virgi: ia will be in pussee _ tion of the Union with old Ben. Butler, the the sutuun, We expect to cplebrate the eapture of Richmond befure the ead of June, Wain these two pointe are taken, Virginia . the directing spirit of the State, as rfePsnte pomuly. for UAVs. open tm @3 95 gehen? . beariog, that strawberries command alte [ eaeat in this city, again. What's better, the 103 New York went through the marsh on James Taland near Chrleston, and touk the rebel pickets by surprise. . = Gen. Banks and a part of bis command had arrived at New Orleana. = The State eonventions of Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and New York bad pronounced} for Lincoln. ne Andrews, the Virginin Miscegenator, and instigator of the D-mueratic. ricts in New York, bas beea sent to Sing Sing for the term ‘Of three years. Gov. Seymour oan exumplis fy bis devotion to bis party and its cause by pardoning bim out. ~Accwent.—As Mr. Win. Holmes, haul« ing quartz yeeterday, was crossing a bridge ‘with hw team snd toad, in the vicinty of Josiah Rogera’ plantation, the bridge gave way on one side, precipitating hun, boraes, wagon and quartz juto the ravine, The Gistanee he fell was sume fifteen fect, yet strange to say, not & bone was broken.— Somehow he fell under the wagon and the what bruised though aot seriously. The same may be said of the horses. It wae a fearful plate °o fall and the escape wonder. We meation the custom, because it wccurred to wea night or two since, when we lay eWeltering without the heed of sheet or oLirt, thet the very oghthadcome whea the gitle—Indino girls, of couree—cuuld perforim the. mystic round with ho inconvenieace but with ‘positive enjoyment. It was a warm night,or we slept too near a heated tonf, x . Smee Fair —It ia fact often remerked in our aether tuo high a price thie year. . The Common price has been five bits a pound, and to-day they sel! for three bite a pound in our market. This ie too machin such hard times as these. Fruit ought te be within the reach of every ene, but at such prices it 1s not. It was not more than three days agow dollar South Anas, i some measure flanking the . on the 24th, four miles from the Booth Anna. at ! ite died so Wileon’s Wharf on the James river, after tr. . is the history of youth.—Adantic Monthly. hoties atop of that. Mr. Holmes was some. . &° ; i floxging & Woman, and excused the act Hur.—Wo tend that it was the custom . St) ing he was nearighted, and thought ef ladian maidens, tu creep unubdsereed frvt a6) ai pie Peat their lodge upon some favorable night, and, . ~« Escuse Madame, but I would disrubed, walk around their corn fields pers . like to wsk you why you lodk at me eo v forming a magiv citele, which no eeil apint, . em-agely?” beg pardon, I mistouk or egemy of Muudamin, it was thought by Foe me husband. the simple chil ren uf nature, dare cross. Gen. Stevens at 45. Gen. Sickles was'in hid 41st year when he was woanded . and Gen. Reno was 37 when ravely at South Monntain. Gen. Pemberton lost Vicksburg at 45. Gen. W. Sherman is 46, and Gen. W. T. Sherman 44. Gen. McClellan was in his 35th year when he assumed eémmand at Washington in 1861. Gen. Lyon had not comie fell at Wilson’s Creek. Gen. Me. Dowell was in his 43d year when he failed, at Bull Run, in consequence uf the coming up of Gen. Joe Jehneton, who was 61. Gen, Keyes is 53, Gen. Kelly 57, Gen Kiug 40, and Gen. Pope 41. Gen. A. 8. Johnston was 59 when he was killed at Shiloh.’ 40. The best of the Southern cavalry leaders was Gen. Ashby, who was killed at 38. Gen Stuart is 29. On bur side, Gen. Stanley is 30, Gen. Pleasenton 40, and Gen. Averill is about 30. Gen. Phelps is 51, Gen. Pulk 57, Gen §. Cooper 68, Gen:J. Cooper 54, and Gen. Blunt 38. The list might be much extended, but very few young men would be found in it—or very féw-old men, either, The best of_our leaders have either passed beyond middle life or may be said to be in the en. joyment of that stage: of existence. It is a0, tuo, with the rebels. If the war does useful, neither does it afford many to be gaara by these who hold that the history of heroism _ MALIBRAN.—Several anecdotes are res lated of the benevolent disposition ot Mdie. Malibran, the great lyric artist, and The following is one of the great mary whieh aré recorded in her history: An Italian professor of music gave a conevrt in lake the year before the death of Mahbran. He had engaged her to sing for -himon. her usual terms of. twenty kuineas, The concert was -very thinly at: tended, and was a loss to the poor mus’ cian, He called to pay her, or rather of tered her a moiety of her terms, which she refused to accept, saying she must huve the full amount. The Italian doled it out very slowly, and when he had counted twenty. sovercigue looked up as if to ask if that would not do. “No; another suvervign. My terme are twenty guineas, not pounds.” He put down the other sovereign, saying to himeelf with -a sigh, “ \ ‘poor-wifeand children!" Malibran took up the money, and then saying with greut earnestness of manner, “T insisted on having my full terms, that the sum might larger for your acceptance,” the gold in the hands of the astonia professor, and rong J wiping a tear from her eye, hurried out of the room, _ A Jenserman was lately arrested for THe great Fenian Fair at Chicago bas oved a decided My 2 success. The attennce-was large, driegations from New York, Canada and a or Hany osetia: Ro. mans a w ame was Fides or Fidelity—a guddess of “ faith and heneety,” to whom Numa was the first te y — honors. ~ ba Ait wasa a oo vail, expressive Tanknees,; candur and modesty; and ber eymbol was two right hands oF sometimes two female figures salting enh other by the right wh whence in agreements among the Greek teken of their intention to adhere to the Compact ; and thie custom is in more general use even ~ day than wuuld with hie surgicai . may you live @ =e first month of his 434 year when . Gen. Halleek is 43, and Gen. Longstreet . . not afford. many fiets in _support—of the t-antinn thus = "The Bret hour T waa afraid 1 position that wld generals are very Naglee’s 2B iilding. of her readiness in always relieving -the ties Court,. Nevada saci Serle The 7. # Pe mg greeting ow Gassa Ireland being in atten. Prt ainong ourselves, at the pree. . at Giret thought be reali. . ‘on out every day. . —--oneaT dent-of—rain=fell between Los Angeles wid Visalia On the 15th and 16tn inst., which has been of considerable benefit ‘Tue lineal head chief of the Six Nations is pow Cuptain Parker—a full blooded Indi-_ an and of the best engineers in the country. —. Tile Bangor Whig says a housemaid the which she was temporarily atanding, und fell headf: remust into a barrel of flour. To show. her bair became White in a single night. TURKFY has instituted a “mail” system. Most tune—for the: females bave been down trodden there long eneugh. THe laws of France punish with fine of five hundred france any person who eneloses: x bank pote ina common lerter, on the ground that thereby the Post Office carriers areexposed to undue temptation. Two or three ‘natances of this havetately occurred, nad—thefine wes uot remitted. It ia true the siuners were binkers. \ ie. A VICTIM of aen sickneas describes his sens With berring, immense quantiti-s being tak. ~~ ether evening slipped from a chair upon}: fections. Experience having proved that sim ple remedies often-act speedily when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should cues ” or Lozenge:, let the Cold, Cough, or ir. ritation of the Throat be ever so slight. as by. this precaution a mure serious attack may be ef fectually warded off. PuBLIC SPEAKER: and ‘SiNGEKs will find them effe-tual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Sold'ers should have them, an they can be eared in the pocket and taken a8 occasion requi es. ¥ra.ciseo. my!4-Im the ¢ff-ct of ments] agony, we will state that . FOURTH OF JULY BALL, TO BK GIVEN AT MOORE’s FLAT, should die, the second hour I~ was “afraid } should'nf. ae Caselli Mining Com any. Fudian ridg 1 atrict. Neca Gout; Sffire, No. 24 southwest corner of Mer chant and Montyor SE een San. rancises, California. Noti-e-te ‘neby given, that in ac. cordance with the lawe ofthe State of Califoroia. and purevant to a : as e : oard of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction, at the -salearoom of Menara Jerome June, [4 at 1) o’rlock a.m . to the hi: t bidder for cash In United States gold coin. so ma y shares of the capital stock standing in the names o -the fo evied on the i7th of February, 1844. of Twenty Five Cents per share; ana assessmen. No levied on the 1I*t of March, 1864, of Twenty. ¥e Cente pone share ; ee ge ith, ents ver sing and ex ° ua men a and accruing charmes 8 are pr oy N Sha een cag ames. res. t E. Roper. . ssssissicsicess sek By order o: the <2 of Trasters, miliw ~ DUESCHFELD. Sec'y. _, UM M ONS.—state of California, in the Ju S woehip. in and for sypane before me t my office. i township of ‘ada, pelt = the 1éth day of June, tons att gd anewer unto the pod of platatla. 1b fe onserea that ee nO! Dp i. inthe Nevius Dane eas we published at Ne« ana the for three ‘ te atu defenaant be tender my hand this 16th made at least once a ot B.W. SMITH 3 YP. -ranciseo, on WEDS ES Nowing shareholders, a» will be . fac, qn of March. . On Monday Evening, July 4th, "64: . BENEFIT OF THE ~~ FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Stet Bo Ee : ly. ornelius Sullivan, atrick Gaffney ~~ —Managers, z PLAT: __._swow pager. A HANY. Richard Ford, cl SET’s FLAT. Joha McNalty, Joha sinith. T. Ru. ws MINESOTA. LAT. M. A. Singleton, 6. tenn Preeten, oe William Davioson. Joseph Purcell. WASHINGTUON_ . lla Cry. Richard Diiion, . James Creyan. Jotin Johnson. ALPHA, CHIPS’ FLAT. Joseph Kelley. Charles stevens. a Hs cues. EVKEKA SOUTH, MM, F A Joha Henry OMEGA. GRASS VALLEY. . ba Wilbam *elligan. © Chas Kent M. P. O'Conner. A. F s AMERICAN HILL—P. W. Sisamons. Floor M E T. Hardy, 0. D Babcock, Ws F, Moore’s Flat, May 25—ta NEVADA MILLINERY. WOULD fally mform Ladies of Nev ity and the > ourBROAD STREET, Afva = Agents for Ualifurnia, REDINGTON & Co., San Committee fda pee Solin Fee @ ‘lucid a with th eo the ea: York. Peace . On the a He Ais v< Bat acquain to the their t @ay ita were e: —~da; that Washor be equi tery. sunk on g0 anpr Reai be foun CELs meeting ed to. g July in ars to b of the 8 Boys, bi prog ran Impr ‘Bince th tees, th very mt Rew preach ll am Mas Nerthp ‘was at when th Ou ¢ duced 4 Another yielding : Tuen Nevada Ligat Guard attemion! . i wih beep eenntenisd ontands j sneer) Pe Tre b yt on Friday And in fact everything usually found tn « mnaction th regard to tie cel ee perpen, of Or ee be be teen ora Ane: A. B. Mulloy, Secretary rennet Heat. . Dreseen, , a Cheering A. C. NILES, bilder en engl Aomraay wif Counsellor at Law. N. C. TULLY & Co, having t in Lewis’ + Cormer : opened a wi. (2 Junction of Main & Commeretal Sts. make p g AMY E L : L Ew i s . Mga Aare constantly om hand a selate day i C leemtan Groceries & Provisions Tens CIGARS AND TOBACCO, . e coer Meer Port Br “= At the old stand— lus distr Lewis’ Rui:dizg, Corner of Broad : tree's, Nevada. Tosh # now ready to supply his Patrons . —— Ley pipen smc: om San Fraacisce Prices! pores Thankiel for he Tae pest patronage. roapectfully Tug J

pte gitele, be atele. paige ie Le . $20,000 worth of tere, of h description Mite Ka Needles. ttiread and eilk for tale by ". ; pasend saa : unsaleable here, but which ne doubt will ; GEO. 4. RANDALL, Agent, _, Miss Liste Lesten nas returned from. We, the »ndersigned, having the “Ficrence” ae Tr.—Like the soul . els appenred to be conernttated between the Wastioe, Sho was ‘s0 favorably received aun oumeae a i ons trie Garten ee <0 Jon Brown, Grant ‘goes maroh on." . Narth-snd South-Anne,-and-thet-itwould} Kaito sancamaibeertsoar Me Sarl mar A a jewing Machine as seperior to.allothers. —— onions, bat Mure . and Hancock’s men, have undoubtedly eff-etMonrenty Bay. California, swarms . Joum Heastvome ata he performs hie wunderial works. Calm und }ed s lodgment ou the north banb of the . and not muny days. will elnpee. before that yt that country's great Delender. Twin broth_ @ls bas been dsiven to his last intrenchmente short af the walls.ot the capital, and the re~ mainder of the way is open and comparative~ly-ensy. A bird-eye map Of the country shows fiat.a range of bil's atretobes along tothe north of Richmond, which probably offers natural obstacles as well as artificial to the approach of the hberating arihy. But to the’ west tnd sodth the cudntry 18 more level, and in thuse directions are the easiest approaches ty the cit¥. Through thig range the Virginia Central Railroad and the Rich. mond and-Fréderickaburg Railroad pnes to "Peach the city from the nurth, and Grant is ihafching upon or pear tho Imes of these It is uncertain yet how the attack upen ~— -Btehmeod will be made. Grant will proba~ v y te “governed by cireumatances when he comes to underatand the peculiarities of the fortfications about the doumed city. His Sherman will sven weigh bis sugar for him. right of Lee, while the body of the Army fow miles. Graut was at Mt. Carmet tbereb 47 His men were mostly there, probably, Fitz Hugh Lee attsckéd Butler's men at summoning the aegto. troops to surrender, The blacks anewered bis chivalric proposition by whipping him and hia command handsomely. Castar’s diviston of cat alry cutup the railroad eight miles from -Richmond. Sheridan is about cothing to Grant‘s headquarters, ull safe, but animals peeding rest. . Grant has 3 &60d position and all things look promising. The fighting has not been very severe of late, but. universally in our. favor. Our losses in the fight of the 234 and 24th, donot exceed 5.000 in all. wh le the killed and wounded of the enemy amounts tw that number. Sherman was flanking, at Inst accounts, the rebel position at Alatouna, about 30 miles . from Atlanta where: Juhuson is tortifying. Oer monitors have been getting up a lit. tle spirit and pounding at shipeless Sumter . j a genius is equal tr the tak of [taking Rich= mond as it was Vicksburg. Besides he learn: ed a great de! of praction. experience in op~ erating against the hitter post, andie so “much the betrer qualified for the great work betore tim. ; The hopes of beth the contestants are in great messure centered on the fate of Rich~ mond. Ifthe rebels ful, it is th: ught by many that the duys of the Contederacy are . trendy numbered. But there is many a desperste contest to come. A’ distinguished _Sallitary critica your age suidthe position af Righuioud is et such as to giveit the tank of first importance asa defensive strong“Bolt Tir the South, and indicated the vicimty of Lynchburg os 1 better position, Late Accounts have it that strung defensive works te yield at Richmond. =—§ . _ If we fail in taking the rebel capital (but there ie no such word as fail im the vooabulary of Graut,) we ebull try again, The loyat people of the United States are determined #@ crush the rebellion if it takes a century tode it, and the work will be done some hemda probability Virgi: ia will be in pussee _ tion of the Union with old Ben. Butler, the the sutuun, We expect to cplebrate the eapture of Richmond befure the ead of June, Wain these two pointe are taken, Virginia . the directing spirit of the State, as rfePsnte pomuly. for UAVs. open tm @3 95 gehen? . beariog, that strawberries command alte [ eaeat in this city, again. What's better, the 103 New York went through the marsh on James Taland near Chrleston, and touk the rebel pickets by surprise. . = Gen. Banks and a part of bis command had arrived at New Orleana. = The State eonventions of Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and New York bad pronounced} for Lincoln. ne Andrews, the Virginin Miscegenator, and instigator of the D-mueratic. ricts in New York, bas beea sent to Sing Sing for the term ‘Of three years. Gov. Seymour oan exumplis fy bis devotion to bis party and its cause by pardoning bim out. ~Accwent.—As Mr. Win. Holmes, haul« ing quartz yeeterday, was crossing a bridge ‘with hw team snd toad, in the vicinty of Josiah Rogera’ plantation, the bridge gave way on one side, precipitating hun, boraes, wagon and quartz juto the ravine, The Gistanee he fell was sume fifteen fect, yet strange to say, not & bone was broken.— Somehow he fell under the wagon and the what bruised though aot seriously. The same may be said of the horses. It wae a fearful plate °o fall and the escape wonder. We meation the custom, because it wccurred to wea night or two since, when we lay eWeltering without the heed of sheet or oLirt, thet the very oghthadcome whea the gitle—Indino girls, of couree—cuuld perforim the. mystic round with ho inconvenieace but with ‘positive enjoyment. It was a warm night,or we slept too near a heated tonf, x . Smee Fair —It ia fact often remerked in our aether tuo high a price thie year. . The Common price has been five bits a pound, and to-day they sel! for three bite a pound in our market. This ie too machin such hard times as these. Fruit ought te be within the reach of every ene, but at such prices it 1s not. It was not more than three days agow dollar South Anas, i some measure flanking the . on the 24th, four miles from the Booth Anna. at ! ite died so Wileon’s Wharf on the James river, after tr. . is the history of youth.—Adantic Monthly. hoties atop of that. Mr. Holmes was some. . &° ; i floxging & Woman, and excused the act Hur.—Wo tend that it was the custom . St) ing he was nearighted, and thought ef ladian maidens, tu creep unubdsereed frvt a6) ai pie Peat their lodge upon some favorable night, and, . ~« Escuse Madame, but I would disrubed, walk around their corn fields pers . like to wsk you why you lodk at me eo v forming a magiv citele, which no eeil apint, . em-agely?” beg pardon, I mistouk or egemy of Muudamin, it was thought by Foe me husband. the simple chil ren uf nature, dare cross. Gen. Stevens at 45. Gen. Sickles was'in hid 41st year when he was woanded . and Gen. Reno was 37 when ravely at South Monntain. Gen. Pemberton lost Vicksburg at 45. Gen. W. Sherman is 46, and Gen. W. T. Sherman 44. Gen. McClellan was in his 35th year when he assumed eémmand at Washington in 1861. Gen. Lyon had not comie fell at Wilson’s Creek. Gen. Me. Dowell was in his 43d year when he failed, at Bull Run, in consequence uf the coming up of Gen. Joe Jehneton, who was 61. Gen, Keyes is 53, Gen. Kelly 57, Gen Kiug 40, and Gen. Pope 41. Gen. A. 8. Johnston was 59 when he was killed at Shiloh.’ 40. The best of the Southern cavalry leaders was Gen. Ashby, who was killed at 38. Gen Stuart is 29. On bur side, Gen. Stanley is 30, Gen. Pleasenton 40, and Gen. Averill is about 30. Gen. Phelps is 51, Gen. Pulk 57, Gen §. Cooper 68, Gen:J. Cooper 54, and Gen. Blunt 38. The list might be much extended, but very few young men would be found in it—or very féw-old men, either, The best of_our leaders have either passed beyond middle life or may be said to be in the en. joyment of that stage: of existence. It is a0, tuo, with the rebels.. If the war does useful, neither does it afford many to be gaara by these who hold that the history of heroism _ MALIBRAN.—Several anecdotes are res lated of the benevolent disposition ot Mdie. Malibran, the great lyric artist, and The following is one of the great mary whieh aré recorded in her history: An Italian professor of music gave a conevrt in lake the year before the death of Mahbran. He had engaged her to sing for -himon. her usual terms of. twenty kuineas, The concert was -very thinly at: tended, and was a loss to the poor mus’ cian, He called to pay her, or rather of tered her a moiety of her terms, which she refused to accept, saying she must huve the full amount. The Italian doled it out very slowly, and when he had counted twenty. sovercigue looked up as if to ask if that would not do. “No; another suvervign. My terme are twenty guineas, not pounds.” He put down the other sovereign, saying to himeelf with -a sigh, “ \ ‘poor-wifeand children!" Malibran took up the money, and then saying with greut earnestness of manner, “T insisted on having my full terms, that the sum might larger for your acceptance,” the gold in the hands of the astonia professor, and rong J wiping a tear from her eye, hurried out of the room, _ A Jenserman was lately arrested for THe great Fenian Fair at Chicago bas oved a decided My 2 success. The attennce-was large, driegations from New York, Canada and a or Hany osetia: Ro. mans a w ame was Fides or Fidelity—a guddess of “ faith and heneety,” to whom Numa was the first te y — honors. ~ ba Ait wasa a oo vail, expressive Tanknees,; candur and modesty; and ber eymbol was two right hands oF sometimes two female figures salting enh other by the right wh whence in agreements among the Greek teken of their intention to adhere to the Compact ; and thie custom is in more general use even

~ day than wuuld with hie surgicai . may you live @ =e first month of his 434 year when . Gen. Halleek is 43, and Gen. Longstreet . . not afford. many fiets in _support—of the t-antinn thus = "The Bret hour T waa afraid 1 position that wld generals are very Naglee’s 2B iilding. of her readiness in always relieving -the ties Court,. Nevada saci Serle The 7. # Pe mg greeting ow Gassa Ireland being in atten. Prt ainong ourselves, at the pree. . at Giret thought be reali. . ‘on out every day. . —--oneaT dent-of—rain=fell between Los Angeles wid Visalia On the 15th and 16tn inst., which has been of considerable benefit ‘Tue lineal head chief of the Six Nations is pow Cuptain Parker—a full blooded Indi-_ an and of the best engineers in the country. —. Tile Bangor Whig says a housemaid the which she was temporarily atanding, und fell headf: remust into a barrel of flour. To show. her bair became White in a single night. TURKFY has instituted a “mail” system. Most tune—for the: females bave been down trodden there long eneugh. THe laws of France punish with fine of five hundred france any person who eneloses: x bank pote ina common lerter, on the ground that thereby the Post Office carriers areexposed to undue temptation. Two or three ‘natances of this havetately occurred, nad—thefine wes uot remitted. It ia true the siuners were binkers. \ ie. A VICTIM of aen sickneas describes his sens With berring, immense quantiti-s being tak. ~~ ether evening slipped from a chair upon}: fections. Experience having proved that sim ple remedies often-act speedily when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should cues ” or Lozenge:, let the Cold, Cough, or ir. ritation of the Throat be ever so slight. as by. this precaution a mure serious attack may be ef fectually warded off. PuBLIC SPEAKER: and ‘SiNGEKs will find them effe-tual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Sold'ers should have them, an they can be eared in the pocket and taken a8 occasion requi es. ¥ra.ciseo. my!4-Im the ¢ff-ct of ments] agony, we will state that . FOURTH OF JULY BALL, TO BK GIVEN AT MOORE’s FLAT, should die, the second hour I~ was “afraid } should'nf.. ae Caselli Mining Com any. Fudian ridg 1 atrict. Neca Gout; Sffire, No. 24 southwest corner of Mer chant and Montyor SE een San. rancises, California. Noti-e-te ‘neby given, that in ac. cordance with the lawe ofthe State of Califoroia. and purevant to a : as e : oard of Trustees, there will be sold at public auction, at the -salearoom of Menara Jerome June, [4 at 1) o’rlock a.m . to the hi: t bidder for cash In United States gold coin. so ma y shares of the capital stock standing in the names o -the fo evied on the i7th of February, 1844. of Twenty Five Cents per share; ana assessmen. No levied on the 1I*t of March, 1864, of Twenty. ¥e Cente pone share ; ee ge ith, ents ver sing and ex ° ua men a and accruing charmes 8 are pr oy N Sha een cag ames. res. t E. Roper. . ssssissicsicess sek By order o: the <2 of Trasters, miliw ~ DUESCHFELD. Sec'y. _, UM M ONS.—state of California, in the Ju S woehip. in and for sypane before me t my office. i township of ‘ada, pelt = the 1éth day of June, tons att gd anewer unto the pod of platatla. 1b fe onserea that ee nO! Dp i. inthe Nevius Dane eas we published at Ne« ana the for three ‘ te atu defenaant be tender my hand this 16th made at least once a ot B.W. SMITH 3 YP. -ranciseo, on WEDS ES Nowing shareholders, a» will be . fac, qn of March. . On Monday Evening, July 4th, "64: . BENEFIT OF THE ~~ FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Stet Bo Ee : ly. ornelius Sullivan, atrick Gaffney ~~ —Managers, z PLAT: __._swow pager. A HANY. Richard Ford, cl SET’s FLAT. Joha McNalty, Joha sinith. T. Ru. ws MINESOTA. LAT. M. A. Singleton, 6. tenn Preeten, oe William Davioson. Joseph Purcell. WASHINGTUON_ . lla Cry. Richard Diiion, . James Creyan. Jotin Johnson. ALPHA, CHIPS’ FLAT. Joseph Kelley. Charles stevens. a Hs cues. EVKEKA SOUTH, MM, F A Joha Henry OMEGA. GRASS VALLEY. . ba Wilbam *elligan. © Chas Kent M. P. O'Conner. A. F s AMERICAN HILL—P. W. Sisamons. Floor M E T. Hardy, 0. D Babcock, Ws F, Moore’s Flat, May 25—ta NEVADA MILLINERY. WOULD fally mform Ladies of Nev ity and the > ourBROAD STREET, Afva = Agents for Ualifurnia, REDINGTON & Co., San Committee fda pee Solin Fee @ ‘lucid a with th eo the ea: York. Peace . On the a He Ais v< Bat acquain to the their t @ay ita were e: —~da; that Washor be equi tery. sunk on g0 anpr Reai be foun CELs meeting ed to. g July in ars to b of the 8 Boys, bi prog ran Impr ‘Bince th tees, th very mt Rew preach ll am Mas Nerthp ‘was at when th Ou ¢ duced 4 Another yielding : Tuen Nevada Ligat Guard attemion! . i wih beep eenntenisd ontands j sneer) Pe Tre b yt on Friday And in fact everything usually found tn « mnaction th regard to tie cel ee perpen, of Or ee be be teen ora Ane: A. B. Mulloy, Secretary rennet Heat.. . Dreseen, , a Cheering A. C. NILES, bilder en engl Aomraay wif Counsellor at Law. N. C. TULLY & Co, having t in Lewis’ + Cormer : opened a wi. (2 Junction of Main & Commeretal Sts. make p g AMY E L : L Ew i s . Mga Aare constantly om hand a selate day i C leemtan Groceries & Provisions Tens CIGARS AND TOBACCO, . e coer Meer Port Br “= At the old stand— lus distr Lewis’ Rui:dizg, Corner of Broad : tree's, Nevada. Tosh # now ready to supply his Patrons . —— Ley pipen smc: om San Fraacisce Prices! pores Thankiel for he Tae pest patronage. roapectfully Tug J