May 12, 1861 (4 pages)

: Ee , = ‘MAX A3th, sane * bh A HB, RASTERN NEWS. thes ts 3p? the Pr gon phe Sten, whch hal ot ead, alone; lad responded favorably to the requiim ‘and were, each, furnishing vastly Bo etetgy ee ag A omer te 3 important fact that the President has issued another pec ea ee for, 83,000 additional volunteers, to serve three years, and for 40, 000. enlisted regulars, for five years, and 195,000 exatnen, nleo fe: Gye years This enEnsebilhid: Ab ecealanes ef the fact that, as it has become apparent that the national difficulties can only be resolved by force, the adequate force shall not be wanting.— Whether Congress, at its extra session in July, will sanction this movement of the Ex6cutive, will materially depend on the State Of affairs which Will then exist. Anh overwhelming majority of the next ‘Congress will be frofa the free States, and, ‘doubtlessly, will reflect the military enthusi‘asm now #0 rife in those states. It is diffionlt to predict what slave states will be represented in the extra session. Although the ‘Virginia Convention voted that state out of the Union, by the enactment of an ordinance of secession, yet, it is among the probabilities _ that'that ordinance will not be sanctioned, at the ballot*box, by the people of Virginia. However, let the people decide the question of secession as they may, the Convention took especial care to prevent the election of members of Congress, by. directly and expressly prohibiting it. North Carolina and Arkansas will not, it is probable, be represented at Washington in July; Kentucky, "Tennessee and Missouri may be, though it is doubtful. The enly slave states, eertam to ‘be represented, are Delaware and Maryland. “Under this view ot the coming extra seasion, there is every. reason to expect that the war _ policy of the President will be amply saactioned and sustained by the Congress of July, With the very large and imposing military force, now at Washington, there 1s but little ‘Wikeliheod that any demonstration will be made against that city by any force from the @outh. Gen. Scott, as long ago as the 26th @f April, pronounved Washington safe from myenemy. Since that date. vast accessions have been made to the ratikg:. 0§ «ttm defendors ; and, as the Maryland“ législatire has pened that State to the fiee passage of northern troops to the Federal Capital, an immenee and irresistable army must soon be. “Wnot already, concentrated at that important point. Whether the Federal Govern‘ment will avail itself of the vast power, now ‘#t its command, to institute offensive operafons on.the soil of Virginia, is a something which wemust leave to future advices by the pony for solution. It is, however, probable that Harper's Fersy and the goverumen possessions at Norfolk willbe recaptured. Gov. Letcher's determiuation notte permit southern troops to Miraverse Virginia in. the direction of Wash‘iogton, may be regarded, by ‘the Federal Government, as having been arrived at too Yate, andes having been~extorted from. hia 4Méars rother than from hia patriotism. There ia nothing aaid in our dispatoh of ‘to-day us to the contemplated blackade of the ‘Wuthern ports, but the probability is that it i, by this time in fll force. A vast deal of misery, whieh every American of humane Welinge cen not but deplore, must be the consequence of its rigid enforcement. Baoatiel, somewhat odd compound of the editor : nes ee ee oe, it requires a seven years’ war to demonstrate it! All this ought to have eccured under Buchanan months ago, and it ought to have occurred under Lincoln weeks ago; but better late than never.’ met in the Odd Fellows Wall, San Francisco, on Tuesday, May 7th, at nine o’clock, A. M:; present, 95 members ; admitted & additional representa‘tives. The principal business done was the several reports of the officers, and Committees’ action thereon. The next. day, Wednesday, con tinuation of the same, The next session of the Grand Ladge will be heldiin Marysville on the first Tuesday in May, 1862. The Grand Encampment met, at 5. F.,.on Monday, May ¢th, and representatives being present from all sections of the State, betokened a pleasing evidence of the continued prosperity and growth of this fraternal Order. The principal buisness transacted was the receiving of reports of officers, and elec tion for the current year. «The following Patriarchs were elected: W. N. Hall, M. KE. Grand Patriarch, Tedd’s Valley ; J. P. D. Wilkins, M. KE. Grand High Priest, Stockton; J. A. J. Bohn, R. W. Grand Senior Wardeu, San Francisco ; T. Rogera Johnson, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Sacramento ; J. N. Randelph, R, W. Grand Junior Warden, Sutter Creek; J. H. Hickox, R. W. Representative to Grand Lodge of the United S‘ates, Forest City ; Frank Denver, Grand Sen tinel, Sacramento; H. M. Hueston. Trustee, Sacramento: Prescot Robinson, Trustee. Sacramente ; B. A. Sheldon, Trustee, San Francisco. 3" A chap, calling himself Reuben Hill, rosqmumneadty & quack nostrum, known, as “Dyspeptic Cordial,” which, he says, cured himself of rheumatism, his wife of the sick headache, his daughter of the feverand ague, and bis mother of a bad cough, besides mending the cellar stairs, and putting the baby to sleep !"* Race at Empire Rancu.—There will be & foot race at the Empire Ranch on Saturday, June Ist. One hundred yards, for two hundred dollers a side, between Thatch Holmes and M. Edwards, better known as “ Dad." It will be a good race, as both are good men. rs Governor or DeLaAware.—The telegraphic uews stated that Gor. Burton, of Delaware, would not furnish that State's quota of troops tothe President ; but it should have read, that he will furnish them. Thus Delaware is the only slave State that has reponded to the President's. call. : kc Louisiana has a taney block ef marble at the Washington monument to enter inte the construction of that barbarous pile with the following inscription on its side. ‘“Presented by the State of Louisiana—ever faithful to the Constitution end Union.” A beaatiful.aed appropriate grave stone that will make . tet i A smart abeck oi au earthounks was feltat Ukiah, Mendocive county; on the 29th }Of April, at twenty-five minutes past nine o'clock P. M. The vibratory motion was from. southeast’ te northwest. Folks were ee oe ate but 20 material damage was done, a" The Salesseblints ot the State are holding a convention at Sacramento, Avery of the Appeal thinks the doctrine of univer! aie bea a? one tuprobaten of the legislate. . cary ths baste ied peyton Hie ina Seo log Rewepserroseng ts Cuseas reor—The Grand Lodge I. O. of F. ¥. . ‘His nephew has enlisted ina Pennsylvania ; . tegiment. -An United States armory is to be leented States have responded to the President's call. ‘. ‘He says the Government must be sustained . and the rosd through Baltimore must be . }. kept open. He recommends fifteen new regiments of cavalry end infantry. Advices from Annapolis, April 30th, says the forts in the vicinity are occupied by U. States troops. Both Houses of the Maryland . Legislature have passed resolutions affirming ' the tight of the Government to march treops through Maryland to defend the capital. Cortespondence from the South represents that North Carolina will go out of the Umon with acclamation. The Virginians are moving all the machinery at Harper’s Ferry to Richmond. A gentleman, arrived at Washington from Richmond, says fifteen thopsand troops are going towards Virginia from the South. It is reported that fifty members of the Virginia Convention voted against the ordinance of secession, but it was*kept secret. The Chicago Journal's correspondent says there is great destitution and starvation in Mississippi. People were fleeing North. Four thousand troops have been sent to oceupy Cairo, Ill. There was fear of an attack from the Ten‘messes forces. The Union sentiment is said to prevell at Baltimore, and the stars and stripes were waving on the public buildings. Reports from Charleston aay that the war mortality list there was after all great. A gentleman reports 300 killed and several -wounded, in the Fort Sumter affair. South Carolina people swore to keep it a secret. _ Ite said that martial law will not be proclaimed at Washington unless there be further catise. " King, the Minister to Rome,. and Seburz, . 3C# Minister to Austria, are said to have had volunteers. There is no truth about a reported armis. tice, Itis reported Goy. Letcher would isSouthern ‘troops ‘through Virginia te attack Washington. © Gey. Black of Nebraske has issued a call for troops for the service of the U. 8. sia, and Hammond to Sweden, left for Europe May Ist, on the steamer Niagara. The Tribune’s Washington dispatch says tne policy of the administration is war, and the cabinet is a unit on that policy. The Navy Yard at Norfolk is to be retaken and rebuilt. The people of Western Virginia are strong for Union and want arms to defend. them. selves with. They wou't submit to be taxed under the Southern Confederacy. Captain Oaks, from Texas, reports that the troops south are ina state of great efficiency. Commodore Armstrong has been suspended for 3 years without pay. The President declares he will enforce the blockade of all the Southern ports. Intelligence has been received that Minister Faulkner hadpreseuted the Southern Commissioners to the Emperor of France. Dallas, Minister to Engl, refused Yo do wo unfilhe heard from the eroment at Washington. ng bar cgnced ocmccbhggt bei. to ackson sent a message coudemning the Pregident’s war policy, yet declaring the policy of Missouri was not to go out of the Union aow. He recomends the arming and getting ready for the emergency and thinks neutralty. Baton in. Maryuad ise pee t6 tuvel = emaameama jal . evaticg’ Gov. Cartin’s ‘messngs to, the Pouneylvania ‘Legislature’ speaks of. the. —anexzampledpromptnéss and patriotism with which the . 4 Carroll, of a daughte . , Nevada; May 13th, 1861. leave of absence to command a regiment of Tis "thes sue & message forbidding the passage of . Primary Bran Adams, minister to England, Clay to Rus. . the border States should preserve an armed ae former residence of one of the . of Mesa, and hoisted in tri Los Angeles, iu the eee that flag which? otal Weobing ne rematicrer tite F saint Dt ‘a 7 ¢f Sei avialhdiick cating cgudans care not how hard the times are ; it. pays us well at all times, because we know how far to go but especially it pays in times like the present, when most of business men in our line have taken their hooks out of the water thinking no bites are to be had; we are satisfied that nothing has kept us a constant run of trade for the last ninety days bat pushing our notices through the dull season.” _ “Are dose bells ringisig for fire 1” inquired Simon of Tiberius. “‘No, indeed,” answered Tibe, “dey ab got plenty of fire, and the bells are now ringing for water.’” 3 The remains “Of the wrecked ship, Sea Nymph, was sold at auction in San Francisco, on Tuesday, for $6,700.: MARRIED. =— In Genae Vali yi the 20th, by ‘the Revi J. Chittenden, Dr. C. WILLOUGHBY, te Miss MARY DuNN, both of St. Louis. sae Bik THS., nce At Willow Farm, Shasta county, on “1 5th, the wife of H. Clay Stockton. ef a daug Hamilton, ofa son. In Grass Valley, the 7th, the wife of C. F. eo heal RE MEET 2 TE CITIZENS OF " NEVADA t! Ts THEATRE V WILL BE OPEN aud litup on TUKSDAY EVENING, May i4th, 1861, for the purpose of ferming: a Nevada United States Party Club. Those atte attending will be addressed by OLIVER M, TOMLINSON, And such others as that may shapes te volunteer. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY Miri HEBBARD. AND MISS PHILI IPS ene open a BOARDING AND DAY Jadies, in Nevada City,.a few soit Botts e residence of J. H. Helm, on MONDAY, MAY 13th. These Ladies are ex Teathere, and as eh aoe to eatab who wish to give.their daughters s thoroceh u a thoro and accompli . age-rewal — do better . ® than place them at this Sc’ “Terms me Month, wep Pane Weeks: sdk Mess soe bind <atkacnad 00 oc English I BrOMhess .sscccosscerics 400 WORE STE Vile cach dge84Siac¥eecscrcccete, 6 0 French, Spanish and Latin, (each). ». 2 Drawiu; dnd Painting. .serssviueane’ 2 0 Nev y ll, 18 1-tf sane PAVILION! Cc. V. Hand,. Manager and Proprietor THE WORLD B RENOWNED MARTINETTI TROUPE! IN THE LARGE NEW CANVASS THEATER! With Stage and Scenery Complete, Will perform in Nevada, On Saturday Evening, May 18. The performance will consist of: IMMENSE SEATS OF STRENGTH, COMIC PANTOMIMES, CLASSICAL GROUPINGS, TERRIFIC ASCENSIONS, TIGHT ROPE DANCING. In Grass Valley, on the 1ith, the pn of G. . F Pee . aie & ¥ a CONSTANTI-Y Scarab. a test 2 now article, which ie superior ‘o the Figae THE hoor 1 BROAD STREET We DRUG AND BOOK sTore. ee C. M. BATES & CO. E SHALL KEEP CONSTANT Ww on hand a large and extensive woke ‘DRUGS AND BOoxs, . And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICESDr. C. M. Bates. Pore ea ry ad eorner of Broad and "Pine street i REMOVED. . B: ‘FINNIE HAS REMOVED TO THE ve store lately occupied by GREGORY & BORING, on Main street and wili keep on hand. A Large and well selected STOCK or GROC ERIES, PROVISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, Ground Feed, ete., ete. —_ Which he will sell at the lowest rates and de liver FREE OF CHARGE. Ffty sacks of, BODEGA POTATOES (for seed) forsale at lew To the Ladies and Gentiemen of the City « of Nevada. , WILSON PROPOSES —_ THE musements to suecession of S “yin Soe : oc Hall, The firet one will be given on THURSDAY EVENabe MAY oth “and each succeeding Thursday a DanEvening. J ‘I am now engaged in teac cing Be oel ot empertnes Hi Hall, and I can askona copending tae Soirees, "that they will be agreeably entertained Améteurs the ll appreciate the Fashionable Dances Somedened. ee ra romcl Ladies of Nevada are "py. the be ly invited to best MUSIC ‘will b os ‘farnished. Dangt commenee at:8*z .0’clock, and close “A Gentleman and Lady— Ta consequence ef Keon BLUM’S PARTY I hi postpened pol tine of mage ono g eahool i} THURSDAY I » MAY Fy ad Combs & Stinchaeld, DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, OILS Paints, Stationery, Cigars, ete. Call and examine our handsome eet ae Red Dog, May 2, 1861. “NOTICE TO DEBTORS. HEFIRM of GREGORY & BORING would info pomicd wy from and after this niger See wil Se eter a ee ont ound on Main Nevada, May 2, 186 ness, and ask ane are SOCIAL PARTY. friende come forward and settle their accounts. pp ee atpeaheen rarer —— ATTENTION LADIES. The b-st. music will be in uttendance, amd ® not, and can not be in the California m Giass Valley, so industry of her peo ing of her quartz 1 a prosperity that ¢: her quartz lodes re people continue, w’ The present genera ing ones, will toil beir quartz and the The Grass Valle and itiflexible Unic meet withal. On fairly crammed. the to give vent to thei lie, symbolized by Hundredf, not ear gain admittance, . their hopes but not ples. “Old Block. that is patriotic ; speech, and so did Judge Roberis. I of political refreshi ured in the traditic for, when we wer “Huge Union Me theme. of everybo Grass Valley! Le ish; and may. they they love su well re glery ! te" The Rev. ' next lecture of thi Chureh on Thursd ject will be «‘ Here was adveftised to . wlooked for circu ing here at that ti: however, and del _the series. THREE CrINAY of three Chinamer in-@canon-in -th They were found out hunting, and sensation among t Wil, no doubt; tak: RESIGNATION.is resignation on be supplied at Board of Trustee: tgs oe 4 Fresu WATER Booth, the coast . Harriet Lane, repor fresh water spring Hesays the epring i by east, from St. miles off shore. If aad can be descricd When first seen it b @,and is generally danger in the vicinit water between it an Water are found to tan be reached with ne of line at tt Stable. POLIrENEss 1 most polite, obser tation of the worl who has a liking . Heeson to see a F high sebool in co heis the beau id seutlemaniy beari every woman, he . man, he salutes hi tad bows when he imperial do .

: Ee , = ‘MAX A3th, sane * bh A HB, RASTERN NEWS. thes ts 3p? the Pr gon phe Sten, whch hal ot ead, alone; lad responded favorably to the requiim ‘and were, each, furnishing vastly Bo etetgy ee ag A omer te 3 important fact that the President has issued another pec ea ee for, 83,000 additional volunteers, to serve three years, and for 40, 000. enlisted regulars, for five years, and 195,000 exatnen, nleo fe: Gye years This enEnsebilhid: Ab ecealanes ef the fact that, as it has become apparent that the national difficulties can only be resolved by force, the adequate force shall not be wanting.— Whether Congress, at its extra session in July, will sanction this movement of the Ex6cutive, will materially depend on the State Of affairs which Will then exist. Anh overwhelming majority of the next ‘Congress will be frofa the free States, and, ‘doubtlessly, will reflect the military enthusi‘asm now #0 rife in those states. It is diffionlt to predict what slave states will be represented in the extra session. Although the ‘Virginia Convention voted that state out of the Union, by the enactment of an ordinance of secession, yet, it is among the probabilities _ that'that ordinance will not be sanctioned, at the ballot*box, by the people of Virginia. However, let the people decide the question of secession as they may, the Convention took especial care to prevent the election of members of Congress, by. directly and expressly prohibiting it. North Carolina and Arkansas will not, it is probable, be represented at Washington in July; Kentucky, "Tennessee and Missouri may be, though it is doubtful. The enly slave states, eertam to ‘be represented, are Delaware and Maryland. “Under this view ot the coming extra seasion, there is every. reason to expect that the war _ policy of the President will be amply saactioned and sustained by the Congress of July, With the very large and imposing military force, now at Washington, there 1s but little ‘Wikeliheod that any demonstration will be made against that city by any force from the @outh. Gen. Scott, as long ago as the 26th @f April, pronounved Washington safe from myenemy. Since that date. vast accessions have been made to the ratikg:. 0§ «ttm defendors ; and, as the Maryland“ législatire has pened that State to the fiee passage of northern troops to the Federal Capital, an immenee and irresistable army must soon be. “Wnot already, concentrated at that important point. Whether the Federal Govern‘ment will avail itself of the vast power, now ‘#t its command, to institute offensive operafons on.the soil of Virginia, is a something which wemust leave to future advices by the pony for solution. It is, however, probable that Harper's Fersy and the goverumen possessions at Norfolk willbe recaptured. Gov. Letcher's determiuation notte permit southern troops to Miraverse Virginia in. the direction of Wash‘iogton, may be regarded, by ‘the Federal Government, as having been arrived at too Yate, andes having been~extorted from. hia 4Méars rother than from hia patriotism. There ia nothing aaid in our dispatoh of ‘to-day us to the contemplated blackade of the ‘Wuthern ports, but the probability is that it i, by this time in fll force. A vast deal of misery, whieh every American of humane Welinge cen not but deplore, must be the consequence of its rigid enforcement. Baoatiel, somewhat odd compound of the editor : nes ee ee oe, it requires a seven years’ war to demonstrate it! All this ought to have eccured under Buchanan months ago, and it ought to have occurred under Lincoln weeks ago; but better late than never.’ met in the Odd Fellows Wall, San Francisco, on Tuesday, May 7th, at nine o’clock, A. M:; present, 95 members ; admitted & additional representa‘tives. The principal business done was the several reports of the officers, and Committees’ action thereon.. The next. day, Wednesday, con tinuation of the same, The next session of the Grand Ladge will be heldiin Marysville on the first Tuesday in May, 1862. The Grand Encampment met, at 5. F.,.on Monday, May ¢th, and representatives being present from all sections of the State, betokened a pleasing evidence of the continued prosperity and growth of this fraternal Order. The principal buisness transacted was the receiving of reports of officers, and elec tion for the current year. «The following Patriarchs were elected: W. N. Hall, M. KE. Grand Patriarch, Tedd’s Valley ; J. P. D. Wilkins, M. KE. Grand High Priest, Stockton; J. A. J. Bohn, R. W. Grand Senior Wardeu, San Francisco ; T. Rogera Johnson, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Sacramento ; J. N. Randelph, R, W. Grand Junior Warden, Sutter Creek; J. H. Hickox, R. W. Representative to Grand Lodge of the United S‘ates, Forest City ; Frank Denver, Grand Sen tinel, Sacramento; H. M. Hueston. Trustee, Sacramento: Prescot Robinson, Trustee. Sacramente ; B. A. Sheldon, Trustee, San Francisco. 3" A chap, calling himself Reuben Hill, rosqmumneadty & quack nostrum, known, as “Dyspeptic Cordial,” which, he says, cured himself of rheumatism, his wife of the sick headache, his daughter of the feverand ague, and bis mother of a bad cough, besides mending the cellar stairs, and putting the baby to sleep !"* Race at Empire Rancu.—There will be & foot race at the Empire Ranch on Saturday, June Ist. One hundred yards, for two hundred dollers a side, between Thatch Holmes and M. Edwards, better known as “ Dad." It will be a good race, as both are good men. rs Governor or DeLaAware.—The telegraphic uews stated that Gor. Burton, of Delaware, would not furnish that State's quota of troops tothe President ; but it should have read, that he will furnish them. Thus Delaware is the only slave State that has reponded to the President's. call. : kc Louisiana has a taney block ef marble at the Washington monument to enter inte the construction of that barbarous pile with the following inscription on its side. ‘“Presented by the State of Louisiana—ever faithful to the Constitution end Union.” A beaatiful.aed appropriate grave stone that will make . tet i A smart abeck oi au earthounks was feltat Ukiah, Mendocive county; on the 29th }Of April, at twenty-five minutes past nine o'clock P. M. The vibratory motion was from. southeast’ te northwest. Folks were ee oe ate but 20 material damage was done, a" The Salesseblints ot the State are holding a convention at Sacramento, Avery of the Appeal thinks the doctrine of univer! aie bea a? one tuprobaten of the legislate. . cary ths baste ied peyton Hie ina Seo log Rewepserroseng ts Cuseas reor—The Grand Lodge I. O. of F. ¥. . ‘His nephew has enlisted ina Pennsylvania ; . tegiment. -An United States armory is to be leented States have responded to the President's call. ‘. ‘He says the Government must be sustained . and the rosd through Baltimore must be . }. kept open. He recommends fifteen new regiments of cavalry end infantry. Advices from Annapolis, April 30th, says the forts in the vicinity are occupied by U. States troops. Both Houses of the Maryland . Legislature have passed resolutions affirming ' the tight of the Government to march treops through Maryland to defend the capital. Cortespondence from the South represents that North Carolina will go out of the Umon with acclamation. The Virginians are moving all the machinery at Harper’s Ferry to Richmond. A gentleman, arrived at Washington from Richmond, says fifteen thopsand troops are going towards Virginia from the South. It is reported that fifty members of the Virginia Convention voted against the ordinance of secession, but it was*kept secret. The Chicago Journal's correspondent says there is great destitution and starvation in Mississippi. People were fleeing North. Four thousand troops have been sent to oceupy Cairo, Ill. There was fear of an attack from the Ten‘messes forces. The Union sentiment is said to prevell at Baltimore, and the stars and stripes were waving on the public buildings. Reports from Charleston aay that the war mortality list there was after all great. A gentleman reports 300 killed and several -wounded, in the Fort Sumter affair. South Carolina people swore to keep it a secret. _ Ite said that martial law will not be proclaimed at Washington unless there be further catise. " King, the Minister to Rome,. and Seburz, . 3C# Minister to Austria, are said to have had volunteers. There is no truth about a reported armis. tice, Itis reported Goy. Letcher would isSouthern ‘troops ‘through Virginia te attack Washington. © Gey. Black of Nebraske has issued a call for troops for the service of the U. 8. sia, and Hammond to Sweden, left for Europe May Ist, on the steamer Niagara. The Tribune’s Washington dispatch says tne policy of the administration is war, and the cabinet is a unit on that policy. The Navy Yard at Norfolk is to be retaken and rebuilt. The people of Western Virginia are strong for Union and want arms to defend. them. selves with. They wou't submit to be taxed under the Southern Confederacy. Captain Oaks, from Texas, reports that the troops south are ina state of great efficiency. Commodore Armstrong has been suspended for 3 years without pay. The President declares he will enforce the blockade of all the Southern ports. Intelligence has been received that Minister Faulkner hadpreseuted the Southern Commissioners to the Emperor of France. Dallas, Minister to Engl, refused Yo do wo unfilhe heard from the eroment at Washington. ng bar cgnced ocmccbhggt bei. to ackson sent a message coudemning the Pregident’s war policy, yet declaring the policy of Missouri was not to go out of the Union aow. He recomends the arming and getting ready for the emergency and thinks neutralty. Baton in. Maryuad ise pee t6 tuvel = emaameama jal . evaticg’ Gov. Cartin’s ‘messngs to, the Pouneylvania ‘Legislature’ speaks of. the. —anexzampledpromptnéss and patriotism with which the . 4 Carroll, of a daughte . , Nevada; May 13th, 1861. leave of absence to command a regiment of Tis "thes sue & message forbidding the passage of . Primary Bran Adams, minister to England, Clay to Rus. . the border States should preserve an armed ae former residence of one of the . of Mesa, and hoisted in tri Los Angeles, iu the eee

that flag which? otal Weobing ne rematicrer tite F saint Dt ‘a 7 ¢f Sei avialhdiick cating cgudans care not how hard the times are ; it. pays us well at all times, because we know how far to go but especially it pays in times like the present, when most of business men in our line have taken their hooks out of the water thinking no bites are to be had; we are satisfied that nothing has kept us a constant run of trade for the last ninety days bat pushing our notices through the dull season.” _ “Are dose bells ringisig for fire 1” inquired Simon of Tiberius. “‘No, indeed,” answered Tibe, “dey ab got plenty of fire, and the bells are now ringing for water.’” 3 The remains “Of the wrecked ship, Sea Nymph, was sold at auction in San Francisco, on Tuesday, for $6,700.: MARRIED. =— In Genae Vali yi the 20th, by ‘the Revi J. Chittenden, Dr. C. WILLOUGHBY, te Miss MARY DuNN, both of St. Louis. sae Bik THS., nce At Willow Farm, Shasta county, on “1 5th, the wife of H. Clay Stockton. ef a daug Hamilton, ofa son. In Grass Valley, the 7th, the wife of C. F. eo heal RE MEET 2 TE CITIZENS OF " NEVADA t! Ts THEATRE V WILL BE OPEN aud litup on TUKSDAY EVENING, May i4th, 1861, for the purpose of ferming: a Nevada United States Party Club. Those atte attending will be addressed by OLIVER M, TOMLINSON, And such others as that may shapes te volunteer. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY Miri HEBBARD. AND MISS PHILI IPS ene open a BOARDING AND DAY Jadies, in Nevada City,.a few soit Botts e residence of J. H. Helm, on MONDAY, MAY 13th. These Ladies are ex Teathere, and as eh aoe to eatab who wish to give.their daughters s thoroceh u a thoro and accompli . age-rewal — do better . ® than place them at this Sc’ “Terms me Month, wep Pane Weeks: sdk Mess soe bind <atkacnad 00 oc English I BrOMhess .sscccosscerics 400 WORE STE Vile cach dge84Siac¥eecscrcccete, 6 0 French, Spanish and Latin, (each).. ».. 2 Drawiu; dnd Painting. .serssviueane’ 2 0 Nev y ll, 18 1-tf sane PAVILION! Cc. V. Hand,. Manager and Proprietor THE WORLD B RENOWNED MARTINETTI TROUPE! IN THE LARGE NEW CANVASS THEATER! With Stage and Scenery Complete, Will perform in Nevada, On Saturday Evening, May 18. The performance will consist of: IMMENSE SEATS OF STRENGTH, COMIC PANTOMIMES, CLASSICAL GROUPINGS, TERRIFIC ASCENSIONS, TIGHT ROPE DANCING. In Grass Valley, on the 1ith, the pn of G. . F Pee . aie & ¥ a CONSTANTI-Y Scarab. a test 2 now article, which ie superior ‘o the Figae THE hoor 1 BROAD STREET We DRUG AND BOOK sTore. ee C. M. BATES & CO. E SHALL KEEP CONSTANT Ww on hand a large and extensive woke ‘DRUGS AND BOoxs, . And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICESDr. C. M. Bates. Pore ea ry ad eorner of Broad and "Pine street i REMOVED. . B: ‘FINNIE HAS REMOVED TO THE ve store lately occupied by GREGORY & BORING, on Main street and wili keep on hand. A Large and well selected STOCK or GROC ERIES, PROVISIONS, WHEAT, BARLEY, Ground Feed, ete., ete. —_ Which he will sell at the lowest rates and de liver FREE OF CHARGE. Ffty sacks of, BODEGA POTATOES (for seed) forsale at lew To the Ladies and Gentiemen of the City « of Nevada. , WILSON PROPOSES —_ THE musements to suecession of S “yin Soe : oc Hall, The firet one will be given on THURSDAY EVENabe MAY oth “and each succeeding Thursday a DanEvening. J ‘I am now engaged in teac cing Be oel ot empertnes Hi Hall, and I can askona copending tae Soirees, "that they will be agreeably entertained Améteurs the ll appreciate the Fashionable Dances Somedened. ee ra romcl Ladies of Nevada are "py. the be ly invited to best MUSIC ‘will b os ‘farnished. Dangt commenee at:8*z .0’clock, and close “A Gentleman and Lady— Ta consequence ef Keon BLUM’S PARTY I hi postpened pol tine of mage ono g eahool i} THURSDAY I » MAY Fy ad Combs & Stinchaeld, DEALERS IN DRUCS, MEDICINES, OILS Paints, Stationery, Cigars, ete. Call and examine our handsome eet ae Red Dog, May 2, 1861. “NOTICE TO DEBTORS. HEFIRM of GREGORY & BORING would info pomicd wy from and after this niger See wil Se eter a ee ont ound on Main Nevada, May 2, 186 ness, and ask ane are SOCIAL PARTY. friende come forward and settle their accounts. pp ee atpeaheen rarer —— ATTENTION LADIES. The b-st. music will be in uttendance, amd ® not, and can not be in the California m Giass Valley, so industry of her peo ing of her quartz 1 a prosperity that ¢: her quartz lodes re people continue, w’ The present genera ing ones, will toil beir quartz and the The Grass Valle and itiflexible Unic meet withal. On fairly crammed. the to give vent to thei lie, symbolized by Hundredf, not ear gain admittance, . their hopes but not ples. “Old Block. that is patriotic ; speech, and so did Judge Roberis. I of political refreshi ured in the traditic for, when we wer “Huge Union Me theme. of everybo Grass Valley! Le ish; and may. they they love su well re glery ! te" The Rev. ' next lecture of thi Chureh on Thursd ject will be «‘ Here was adveftised to . wlooked for circu ing here at that ti: however, and del _the series. THREE CrINAY of three Chinamer in-@canon-in -th They were found out hunting, and sensation among t Wil, no doubt; tak: RESIGNATION.is resignation on be supplied at Board of Trustee: tgs oe 4 Fresu WATER Booth, the coast . Harriet Lane, repor fresh water spring Hesays the epring i by east, from St. miles off shore. If aad can be descricd When first seen it b @,and is generally danger in the vicinit water between it an Water are found to tan be reached with ne of line at tt Stable. POLIrENEss 1 most polite, obser tation of the worl who has a liking . Heeson to see a F high sebool in co heis the beau id seutlemaniy beari every woman, he . man, he salutes hi tad bows when he imperial do .