May 22, 1862 (4 pages)

Jam. 1, 1804.82,800,000a second speech ef our Representative in the Pacific Railroad Bill. It was ~ saalivered te Committee of ie sagle House. Saniiag eis ‘The speech ‘te well’put up to. carty conviction, tnd is a credit to the gen. tleman who made it. Our space forbids the publication of the remarks of Mr, iat or even generous quotation from them The aim of the speech is te dhow that in ' the event of a foreign war the United States must lose her Pacific possessions, because tie Inthmes routd would be easily closed, _ the port of Sau Branelsco blockaded and the ngricultueal regions of our State seized, thus starving us into o surrender in a very short poriod of time. It shows that supplies sufficient for our demands in case ot war with 4 first class Power could not be furnished us; that, therefore, the lous of the Pacific Btates and Tertitorics must be inevitable with the ptesont means of transportation. Mr. Sargent exhibits the mang disadvantages to result from the tues of any portion of our territory, particularly the of gold, and impresses the idea upon Congress that the defense of our c territory ie demanded hy ‘the common good of the whole country Tho idew is adeanced, that when a» country beginy to love its territory it begins to ____ Aeohins + that, therefore. the glory of the SPrecu or ‘Hos —. A. sincere I findia the Congressional Globe of April 10th, . Poth : of fro two. oceans, Jeought to bind the en. f the Beri se tf] tt ou wi deserve for this the . perry of the est and most far-seeing of any that has convened since the formation of the Government. Sai GREuN Roses,—Speaking of this vegeta ble freak, the Columbia Courier says: There is nothing now more extraordinary in Abos rose than in a.ted one. They are quite common all over the State. Sontag’s Nursery at San Francisco, intreduced them to the gardens of the Pacific slepe, and from this nur‘sery they have gone to almost every town in Californinand Oregon. Niles Mills first bro’t tt to this town, about five years ago, and the same bush now stands where he planted it» within a few rods of our office, and its de« scendents—bushels grown from the cuttings ‘of it-~flourish in ali the gardens around these diggings. Singular colors in roses and other flowers . are Usually produced by the florist, by artificia! crossings ; but the-green rose is supposed to have been the result of an accidental intermingling of the roots of the rose and common sumach trees. It was first discovered in North Curolina, and is quite common country demands the construction of the . Pacific Railrond. In regard to the geare-crow of the iene cial troubles of the country, Mr. Sargent produced a table showing the actual cost to the nation annually that would accrue from © the passage of the bill he advocated, a sam~ mary of the amounts in bonds issued by tho “Goverament anoaally, and the interest on the game to be paid annually, togéther with a few accompanying oa we give as fol~ Jowss-— Peay , 3671. =. 98,000 600,000 ‘ 000 Jan. ? 1872. . 6.600.000 000 1873. 6,000,000 320,000 J +9 pe duly 1, i + 9,160,000 Jau. 1, 1800. . $500,000 Jan, 1, 1i0. 4 $10,080,000 Ae of theae bonds ott-nct tetaeed ander twetve yoara from this date, and the bulk of them not till alter eight years, it follems pow pod will not —. inna an th y¥-two years from passage o the ‘The actual burdens upon the Trea_wury before maturity will be as follows, they " for interest exclusively : eee eeeis aie od zs eeeeeee im In I sos Mo 000 pa the highest “vate of interest upon a road riper be lees than four miltions of liars, sgh ype ea PeApasse sre over six millions of dollars for mails and transportation Fhe yg Pa calls for thie re, aa well as considerations of Seo Se att commercial advant will be seen by the provisions of the = that the work of construction is assigned already organized at eather end, wl one thousand miles of the center to corporatora named in the bill, which ia ig that reapect similar to the Curtis It is believed that this disposition of the work will ge advanta + and insure the more He'd, penne on of the read.— The the entire Tine fram the Misadan. by Jan. ’ Jans 1, Jan. ly "a0 00 3,035,000 eeeeeeee 3,371,000 S WBZ. . sass 3,8R4,000 to ma lo waters of the Baoral and sixty-five miles. Mr. Sargent, in closing his rah, auya oo in msg sentences that follow : The, pesenes of this bill at the time, t willngt add to the burdens of the counter ey sent nancial but on the contrary will open. a vast field for future revenue, will evince more strongly than any other act the confidence of Congress in the future of the country, and shuw to Europe that we koa calmly and efficiently provide for the ir aoel wokeliine nation, ag well as ener veneene seaiedt its legitimate sumer A sy oe magnified its pewer as much by: railroads during the ex the Crimean war, aa it did in driving back the invaders from its aay and by so doing _it provided ite future. mn bs eae of means for the concentratlag wv ban ot its esq ag frontiers, fore almost vatraveraed. ak ge 80 more secure and tatieme are trot wiser or more powerful than . . publica. States. the Rok mm now Teletea brethren upng on ite gigantic system of nee and disasters of securi. 2 troops and warlike stores at pe We become Tal Gee ee eet ae deapo. in the county of Bladen. wea wwe read in The Loulon ‘iawn of the 22d ult., that among the must noteworthy attractions of the International Exhibition will probably be the beautiful and eharwhose husband wae a king of the XVIIth dynasty of Egypt (eighteBnth century, B. c.) Her tomb was discovered at Gournah, by M,. Mariette, in 1859. Her body was eovered with objects i in gold and silver, mostly un‘Wqiie wid WI of great ipterest, such aga dia. dem of mussive gold incrusted with precious stones, and elaborately chased with the heada of ephinxes, so beautifully wrought that the ureus, ot basilisk, upon the forehead of each is perfect. Tae Evection in San Franciscs on Tuesday last passed off quietly, A telegram to the Marysville Appeal suys: The general impressien is that the People's ticket is generally elected, but by no means’ by au large a majority as formerly. 11,000 votes were polled, . EF" The Los Angeles News says that nearly the entire potato crop of that cuunty has been destroyed by the ravages of a species ot gnat, myriads of which swarm ia all parte of the county. Favors.—Hon. A. A. Sargent has our thanks for copies of the addresses delivered in Congress on the deaths of Stephen A. Douglas and Edward D. Baker. Fine Woou.—During the lute shee p-shearing festival in Marysville, about eleven hundred pounds of wool’ was taken from the fine Freach werino'sheep of Brannan & — The Express says: This, wool has been suld for 40 pare uml, to the proprietors of the California oolen Factory, San Francisco, ond ig te. be orders for suits of clothes te be made from the cloth. Cloaks are to be made up within thirty days to be presented within two month te the President of the United States and the Seergtary of State. We think the manufeotured article will reflect nruch credit on the enterprise and skill of our youn State. —_ DeaTH oF Gen. A. 8. JOHNS 1 ON. —There can be no longer a shadow a doubt ae te the death of this able but erring rebel effieer.— The last steamer brings full accounts of bis death, and the manner of it. Jeff. Davis, in & message to the rebel Congress, announces that he was killed at the hoad of his tro: in the Sunday battle at Pittsburg Landing, by aminnie mtsket ball, which struck him in he remains were sent down to N. Orlea to await the order of bis triends. o. rigane 5 of this thessage, usual resolutions of condolence and t were adopted by the rebel Congres one member who had m with ficer. The fate of Gen. Albert Sidney Jubnston, who at oue time occupied Ae le an henorab area Geeeere RO. 18 fall while acteristic jewelry of the Queen Aub-Hotep, . manetactured into cl The emen have ulready pe their the groin and severed the main artery, oaus~ ing bi to bleed todeat! i! among the poor as Gen. Butler may direct. Two rebel schsoners loaded with valuable cargoes were captured on the Rap ~ Five hundred rebels deserted from Don-. caster Point.and gave up their arass to or of Aiiidanes. = FORTRESS #8 Moxnoe, M y 13th. —Obstructions have been placed in Samer river twelve miles below Richmond. The Monitor and Naugatack have been seen twenty-five miles this side of Richmond. The gunboat Cincinnati has beeu raised. Fortress. Monrot, May 14th.—Eight hundred prisoners were released from Richmond on parole, leave to-day for home. Deserters are constantly coming in, and allagree wn their statements that the evacuation of Richmond is rapidly progressing, and the efforts of the retreatmg rebels. is merely to hold back MeCiellan to gain tinie to remove stores. They also say that the destruction of the city by fire is threatened, and it will require the utmost exertions of its citizens to prevent its consummation. . The evacuation of Richmond is no longer doubted. The rebel Government archieves are being conveyed south. BautTimone, May 15th.—The city is filled with rumors of thet taking of Kiehmond, not traceable, however, to any. reliable source. : Camo, May 15th.—In the battle at Farmington, on Friday last, one rebel ‘General, supposed to be Bragg, was killed, when General Mitchell formed ajunction with Genersl Pope, *nd brought 2,500 prisoners him. These he seut up north immediately. Deserters report several more regiments in the Confederate army placed under guard; . among them ia the First . First La, and two regiments of Tennesseans. ' BALTmMore, May 13 —Gen Fremont arrived at Franklin, Va. yesterday, at the head ot hia army, having come by forced marches ty the relief of Sehenck and Milroy. _A fire at Boston, onthe night-of the—}1th, at the corner of Broad and Milk street, destroyed property. valued at @200,000. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., May 15.-~An expedition under General ‘Nay have occupied Rogersville, Ala., driving the rebels across the Tennessee river. from Richmond, report large number, of families going South; they also say that Jeff Davis has goue to ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Union sentiment in Richmond is increasing. The Secretary of War hax ordered the release of the rebel Colonel Baldwin, ef Va., to be exchanged for Col. Corcoran St. Louis, May 15th—Advices from New Mexico to the 26th ult. state that the Texan forces-continue te retreat down the Rio Grande. Their foree is believed not to exceed 800 to 1,000. Col. Paul, with a force of 2,000, is following thei. Santa Fe is now occupied by the Federal troops. WASHINGTON, May 15th—In the battle of Williamsburg, the First Excelsior regiment of Sickles’ brigade, lost two field officers, 21 company officers,and 400 out of 800 men killed and wounded, Wasntnoton, May 18th.—The War Deartment reeeived a dispatch from MeCleln, whieh says the gunbeats Galena, Monitur, Aroostock, Naugatuck, and Port Royal were repulsed from Foit Dorling, seven miles below Richmond, on Friday, and have returned to Jamestown Island, near Williamsburg. . Seventeen men have already been buried anda number are wounded aboard the vessels. A hundred pound gun on the Naugatuck exploded at the firet fire. Suse oa cohen nanan innneataim seinem: . BIRTE. —— In this city, onthegi7th to the wifeo MJ. H Bestwick ason, ne WASHINGTON, May 16.—Union prisoners . — WANTED! —at THE— ; NEVADA GAS CO., WORKS ! WEVADAOQ) wen cask al paid at tne rate of from eT ANEEN, je dd id Nevada. April 24th 1862. in. NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY..,..Primeipal N22? 27 Spring sires will open on on HOM stad May ag Mr. P takes th ia method of thanking the eitizens fH nn, he aed vicinity, for their past liberal owed ys sand hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions po Hoon in the higher English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, re hg =m MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street, . ' NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, W Syisude ® the es of f Mevade, eounty his friends, that he is In full blast ready to receive orders for Peet delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he will sell as lew as any Brewery in the county apls MINERS! 'y\HE best and cheapest Coup) for Minin: T Hose ever made. Terfoat in shemactvan = . requiring no elamps to fasten the Hose. Can-be halfa-minute.Any nm n who nen aan is. dissatisfied can return and get his oe Se For And JOHN PATTisOn, Telegraple Omiee ib oo. BT Nevada, Nov. 21, 1861. RED DOG DRUG STORE! Main Street, Red Dog. Re MOGOUN, M. COMBS, — COMBS & McGOUN, Drugs, , Camphen e, Medicines, Kwsesene, Paints, * Turpen iia: Oils, Vv ) ms Patent Medicines, Unadulterated Wine, and Liquors, Totlet Goods and Perfumery, CARDEN SEEDS! BOOKS & STATIONERY! Fancy Goods, &c., Fine Chewing and Smoking wr TOBACCO!! a Also a fine assortment of FINE CIGARS, fi a J . . “ited Dog, May Yeth, 02 Bet Pos GQTATE CONVENTION —The People of thie State who are in favor of sustaining the present National Administration, and of maintaining the Constitution of the United Statcs and preserving the Union entire are requested to ‘elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held im the city of Sacramento, on the 17th day of a Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, and for transacting such other business as shall properly come before it ; such Delegates to —— oe For Latin ot ea iene Boe. Eng. inte « ee Yor Common English branches.. ane ’ For Primary weeeeseere perdenenes 3.00 my W. E. PRESSEY a corn me aeennemneninn se on 2 ou epee Iron and. ‘hes Foundry y And Machine Shop.’ : Street, Neyada Lig ax ND BOILERS BUI yy and The All orders tilled rates as any establish San Francieco—freizb HETOM & THOM, ‘FOR THE BENEFIT . OF THE NEVADA CADETS!! TO BE GIVEN AT’ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL !! ee —ON— ‘Thursday Evening, May 22d, 1862. Tiekets «<0 e0-= sone 006 G2. oo Pi Moma BEST OF MUSIC will be in atSPENCE & WICKES, NEVADA OITY; CAL. FOR SALE ! Me ie bne~-A undersigned effers for sale his magnitiDAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. * itis the most COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT oe the kind in the Mount ats and as the own F is compelled to leave it will be seid on ver, * ("REASONABLE TERMS.<i wee dary mds oda SPLENDID BUSINESS which will go on increasing till Next Winter. Purchasers desiring to LEARN THE BUSINESS will be taught the same in all its branches, undersigned ny pe. A. LIEBERT. Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. WORD To THE AGED.—In the decline of life the loss of vital force consequent upon physical decay. cam only be safely supplied by some vivifying preparation which recruits the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaustion which is always the final effect of ordimary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative, immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetit«, acts like a charm upon the spirits. For.dyspepsia, oppression after eating, billious chehe, wind cholic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous head-ache, chills and fever, tremens, prostration» and.all the complamts special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommendedgby thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy tn euch capes—Sold by all Draggiste and dealers every where. May 20-1 $0” Every hcusckeeper experiences how dif. ficult it is tomake good bread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that : DEATH. eS a a portionment : a. Tm Storktou on Sunday, May 18th, HnLEN . Alameas...+. O)@@eramento... “4 DRYDEN, da hter of D. ve and 8. H Dry > Amador. .«. oreeene seeeces ; aged 1 year and 4 months. sin oe Vébeseices ay i os —_—_—_—_—. Calaveras... «++ 98am Francieco. . ee er Arrivals at Nanonal Exchange + San mp So a ities 4 Broad Street, Nevada. Hl Doredo.:..-2.1a)Semta ecbard 02. 4 aaa canine pane. eiwawesesivd eau stnend -9 . PROPR ; uraboldt .. eee oe sone 6 ‘ patbotascist BIETOR Klamath oneeee eoveees BOMRBER es eee eeeee v8 8 MAY 20, 1862 eee weer et eee eeeee * eeereeee eee 8 B Blakesly, San Fran J W Beard, edetteracan. cs Wire caseene 8 d k Gill atr: ‘ do ry Pe i Teh co eee eeeee *. a * eee eee t JB do CP MeCiel FO. ie Bich wsniaic Weibiecé wovscs & Li Bowers, Red Dog NC all, Merced . aeetews eeetonne oe uy 3 J W Buflen do” = OTaylor, Huniling . Mono.... 3)fehama. po ae Bi. Remington, do TM Nosia, Autéip . Momterey.:.. da basovkances BE JMBuckman, oo ED Dean, CUP. 50 MANET cai teak aba cs Vista. 2 4, Bicknell, G Walley AP Woodsides, do . Nevada.-.. ees riper enw . oe oe 2 WY A Anderson, do PUR india is cinaives . eiebiais abuit ae JE Wi . . Sant re R do PRURAAS 6 005s 5 ee eee ees 4 NE + vinennases wteee @ It is recommended that no delegate be elected . unltss-he bea legal -resident-of-the--Cuunty } A whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies be MRS. BLUM would in. Sivem by Delegates to any excepteitizens of the form her friends she . County which they shall have been elected to re py tide AL BALL, j present. i “ nesday EveniugeJune ach ". _ By order of the Republican State Central Com. Or to attend. : ba , a or BEES FOR SALE . I cheap fr cht fcstiod —o A. McALLISTER, } Commercial Strict. Wholesale Druggists, purchas now will be cnabled to Pe A ra alee Tew Wonthis, “as”

Jam. 1, 1804.82,800,000a second speech ef our Representative in the Pacific Railroad Bill. It was ~ saalivered te Committee of ie sagle House. Saniiag eis ‘The speech ‘te well’put up to. carty conviction, tnd is a credit to the gen. tleman who made it. Our space forbids the publication of the remarks of Mr, iat or even generous quotation from them The aim of the speech is te dhow that in ' the event of a foreign war the United States must lose her Pacific possessions, because tie Inthmes routd would be easily closed, _ the port of Sau Branelsco blockaded and the ngricultueal regions of our State seized, thus starving us into o surrender in a very short poriod of time. It shows that supplies sufficient for our demands in case ot war with 4 first class Power could not be furnished us; that, therefore, the lous of the Pacific Btates and Tertitorics must be inevitable with the ptesont means of transportation. Mr. Sargent exhibits the mang disadvantages to result from the tues of any portion of our territory, particularly the of gold, and impresses the idea upon Congress that the defense of our c territory ie demanded hy ‘the common good of the whole country Tho idew is adeanced, that when a» country beginy to love its territory it begins to ____ Aeohins + that, therefore. the glory of the SPrecu or ‘Hos —. A. sincere I findia the Congressional Globe of April 10th, . Poth : of fro two. oceans, Jeought to bind the en. f the Beri se tf] tt ou wi deserve for this the . perry of the est and most far-seeing of any that has convened since the formation of the Government. Sai GREuN Roses,—Speaking of this vegeta ble freak, the Columbia Courier says: There is nothing now more extraordinary in Abos rose than in a.ted one. They are quite common all over the State. Sontag’s Nursery at San Francisco, intreduced them to the gardens of the Pacific slepe, and from this nur‘sery they have gone to almost every town in Californinand Oregon. Niles Mills first bro’t tt to this town, about five years ago, and the same bush now stands where he planted it» within a few rods of our office, and its de« scendents—bushels grown from the cuttings ‘of it-~flourish in ali the gardens around these diggings. Singular colors in roses and other flowers . are Usually produced by the florist, by artificia! crossings ; but the-green rose is supposed to have been the result of an accidental intermingling of the roots of the rose and common sumach trees. It was first discovered in North Curolina, and is quite common country demands the construction of the . Pacific Railrond. In regard to the geare-crow of the iene cial troubles of the country, Mr. Sargent produced a table showing the actual cost to the nation annually that would accrue from © the passage of the bill he advocated, a sam~ mary of the amounts in bonds issued by tho “Goverament anoaally, and the interest on the game to be paid annually, togéther with a few accompanying oa we give as fol~ Jowss-— Peay , 3671. =. 98,000 600,000 ‘ 000 Jan. ? 1872. . 6.600.000 000 1873.. 6,000,000 320,000 J +9 pe duly 1, i + 9,160,000 Jau. 1, 1800. . $500,000 Jan, 1, 1i0. 4 $10,080,000 Ae of theae bonds ott-nct tetaeed ander twetve yoara from this date, and the bulk of them not till alter eight years, it follems pow pod will not —. inna an th y¥-two years from passage o the ‘The actual burdens upon the Trea_wury before maturity will be as follows, they " for interest exclusively : eee eeeis aie od zs eeeeeee im In I sos Mo 000 pa the highest “vate of interest upon a road riper be lees than four miltions of liars, sgh ype ea PeApasse sre over six millions of dollars for mails and transportation Fhe yg Pa calls for thie re, aa well as considerations of Seo Se att commercial advant will be seen by the provisions of the = that the work of construction is assigned already organized at eather end, wl one thousand miles of the center to corporatora named in the bill, which ia ig that reapect similar to the Curtis It is believed that this disposition of the work will ge advanta + and insure the more He'd, penne on of the read.— The the entire Tine fram the Misadan. by Jan. ’ Jans 1, Jan. ly "a0 00 3,035,000 eeeeeeee 3,371,000 S WBZ.. . sass 3,8R4,000 to ma lo waters of the Baoral and sixty-five miles. Mr. Sargent, in closing his rah, auya oo in msg sentences that follow : The, pesenes of this bill at the time, t willngt add to the burdens of the counter ey sent nancial but on the contrary will open. a vast field for future revenue, will evince more strongly than any other act the confidence of Congress in the future of the country, and shuw to Europe that we koa calmly and efficiently provide for the ir aoel wokeliine nation, ag well as ener veneene seaiedt its legitimate sumer A sy oe magnified its pewer as much by: railroads during the ex the Crimean war, aa it did in driving back the invaders from its aay and by so doing _it provided ite future. mn bs eae of means for the concentratlag wv ban ot its esq ag frontiers, fore almost vatraveraed. ak ge 80 more secure and tatieme are trot wiser or more powerful than . . publica. States. the Rok mm now Teletea brethren upng on ite gigantic system of nee and disasters of securi. 2 troops and warlike stores at pe We become Tal Gee ee eet ae deapo. in the county of Bladen. wea wwe read in The Loulon ‘iawn of the 22d ult., that among the must noteworthy attractions of the International Exhibition will probably be the beautiful and eharwhose husband wae a king of the XVIIth dynasty of Egypt (eighteBnth century, B. c.) Her tomb was discovered at Gournah, by M,. Mariette, in 1859. Her body was eovered with objects i in gold and silver, mostly un‘Wqiie wid WI of great ipterest, such aga dia. dem of mussive gold incrusted with precious stones, and elaborately chased with the heada of ephinxes, so beautifully wrought that the ureus, ot basilisk, upon the forehead of each is perfect. Tae Evection in San Franciscs on Tuesday last passed off quietly, A telegram to the Marysville Appeal suys: The general impressien is that the People's ticket is generally elected, but by no means’ by au large a majority as formerly. 11,000 votes were polled, . EF" The Los Angeles News says that nearly the entire potato crop of that cuunty has been destroyed by the ravages of a species ot gnat, myriads of which swarm ia all parte of the county. Favors.—Hon. A. A. Sargent has our thanks for copies of the addresses delivered in Congress on the deaths of Stephen A. Douglas and Edward D. Baker. Fine Woou.—During the lute shee p-shearing festival in Marysville, about eleven hundred pounds of wool’ was taken from the fine Freach werino'sheep of Brannan & — The Express says: This, wool has been suld for 40 pare uml, to the proprietors of the California oolen Factory, San Francisco, ond ig te. be orders for suits of clothes te be made from the cloth. Cloaks are to be made up within thirty days to be presented within two month te the President of the United States and the Seergtary of State. We think the manufeotured article will reflect nruch credit on the enterprise and skill of our youn State. —_ DeaTH oF Gen. A. 8. JOHNS 1 ON. —There can be no longer a shadow a doubt ae te the death of this able but erring rebel effieer.— The last steamer brings full accounts of bis death, and the manner of it. Jeff. Davis, in & message to the rebel Congress, announces that he was killed at the hoad of his tro: in the Sunday battle at Pittsburg Landing, by aminnie mtsket ball, which struck him in he remains were sent down to N. Orlea to await the order of bis triends. o. rigane 5 of this thessage, usual resolutions of condolence and t were adopted by the rebel Congres one member who had m with ficer. The fate of Gen. Albert Sidney Jubnston, who at oue time occupied Ae le an henorab area Geeeere RO. 18 fall while acteristic jewelry of the Queen Aub-Hotep, . manetactured into cl The emen have ulready pe their the groin and severed the main artery, oaus~ ing bi to bleed todeat! i! among the poor as Gen. Butler may direct. Two rebel schsoners loaded with valuable cargoes were captured on the Rap ~ Five hundred rebels deserted from Don-. caster Point.and gave up their arass to or of Aiiidanes. = FORTRESS #8 Moxnoe, M y 13th. —Obstructions have been placed in Samer river twelve miles below Richmond. The Monitor and Naugatack have been seen twenty-five miles this side of Richmond. The gunboat Cincinnati has beeu raised. Fortress. Monrot, May 14th.—Eight hundred prisoners were released from Richmond on parole, leave to-day for home. Deserters are constantly coming in, and allagree wn their statements that the evacuation of Richmond is rapidly progressing, and the efforts of the retreatmg rebels. is merely to hold back MeCiellan to gain tinie to remove stores. They also say that the destruction of the city by fire is threatened, and it will require the utmost exertions of

its citizens to prevent its consummation. . The evacuation of Richmond is no longer doubted. The rebel Government archieves are being conveyed south. BautTimone, May 15th.—The city is filled with rumors of thet taking of Kiehmond, not traceable, however, to any. reliable source. : Camo, May 15th.—In the battle at Farmington, on Friday last, one rebel ‘General, supposed to be Bragg, was killed, when General Mitchell formed ajunction with Genersl Pope, *nd brought 2,500 prisoners him. These he seut up north immediately. Deserters report several more regiments in the Confederate army placed under guard; . among them ia the First . First La, and two regiments of Tennesseans. ' BALTmMore, May 13 —Gen Fremont arrived at Franklin, Va. yesterday, at the head ot hia army, having come by forced marches ty the relief of Sehenck and Milroy. _A fire at Boston, onthe night-of the—}1th, at the corner of Broad and Milk street, destroyed property. valued at @200,000. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., May 15.-~An expedition under General ‘Nay have occupied Rogersville, Ala., driving the rebels across the Tennessee river. from Richmond, report large number, of families going South; they also say that Jeff Davis has goue to ‘Tuscaloosa, Ala. The Union sentiment in Richmond is increasing. The Secretary of War hax ordered the release of the rebel Colonel Baldwin, ef Va., to be exchanged for Col. Corcoran St. Louis, May 15th—Advices from New Mexico to the 26th ult. state that the Texan forces-continue te retreat down the Rio Grande. Their foree is believed not to exceed 800 to 1,000.. Col. Paul, with a force of 2,000, is following thei. Santa Fe is now occupied by the Federal troops. WASHINGTON, May 15th—In the battle of Williamsburg, the First Excelsior regiment of Sickles’ brigade, lost two field officers, 21 company officers,and 400 out of 800 men killed and wounded, Wasntnoton, May 18th.—The War Deartment reeeived a dispatch from MeCleln, whieh says the gunbeats Galena, Monitur, Aroostock, Naugatuck, and Port Royal were repulsed from Foit Dorling, seven miles below Richmond, on Friday, and have returned to Jamestown Island, near Williamsburg. . Seventeen men have already been buried anda number are wounded aboard the vessels. A hundred pound gun on the Naugatuck exploded at the firet fire. Suse oa cohen nanan innneataim seinem: . BIRTE. —— In this city, onthegi7th to the wifeo MJ. H Bestwick ason, ne WASHINGTON, May 16.—Union prisoners . — WANTED! —at THE— ; NEVADA GAS CO., WORKS ! WEVADAOQ) wen cask al paid at tne rate of from eT ANEEN, je dd id Nevada. April 24th 1862. in. NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY....,...Primeipal N22? 27 Spring sires will open on on HOM stad May ag Mr. P takes th ia method of thanking the eitizens fH nn, he aed vicinity, for their past liberal owed ys sand hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions po Hoon in the higher English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, re hg =m MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street, . ' NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, W Syisude ® the es of f Mevade, eounty his friends, that he is In full blast ready to receive orders for Peet delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he will sell as lew as any Brewery in the county apls MINERS! 'y\HE best and cheapest Coup) for Minin: T Hose ever made. Terfoat in shemactvan = . requiring no elamps to fasten the Hose. Can-be halfa-minute.Any nm n who nen aan is. dissatisfied can return and get his oe Se For And JOHN PATTisOn, Telegraple Omiee ib oo. BT Nevada, Nov. 21, 1861. RED DOG DRUG STORE! Main Street, Red Dog. Re MOGOUN, M. COMBS, — COMBS & McGOUN, Drugs, , Camphen e, Medicines, Kwsesene, Paints, * Turpen iia: Oils, Vv ) ms Patent Medicines, Unadulterated Wine, and Liquors, Totlet Goods and Perfumery, CARDEN SEEDS! BOOKS & STATIONERY! Fancy Goods, &c., Fine Chewing and Smoking wr TOBACCO!! a Also a fine assortment of FINE CIGARS, fi a J . . “ited Dog, May Yeth, 02 Bet Pos GQTATE CONVENTION —The People of thie State who are in favor of sustaining the present National Administration, and of maintaining the Constitution of the United Statcs and preserving the Union entire are requested to ‘elect Delegates to a State Convention te be held im the city of Sacramento, on the 17th day of a Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, and for transacting such other business as shall properly come before it ; such Delegates to —— oe For Latin ot ea iene Boe. Eng. inte « ee Yor Common English branches.... ane ’ For Primary weeeeseere perdenenes 3.00 my W. E. PRESSEY a corn me aeennemneninn se on 2 ou epee Iron and. ‘hes Foundry y And Machine Shop.’ : Street, Neyada Lig ax ND BOILERS BUI yy and The All orders tilled rates as any establish San Francieco—freizb HETOM & THOM, ‘FOR THE BENEFIT . OF THE NEVADA CADETS!! TO BE GIVEN AT’ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL !! ee —ON— ‘Thursday Evening, May 22d, 1862. Tiekets «<0 e0-= sone 006 G2. oo Pi Moma BEST OF MUSIC will be in atSPENCE & WICKES, NEVADA OITY; CAL. FOR SALE ! Me ie bne~-A undersigned effers for sale his magnitiDAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. * itis the most COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT oe the kind in the Mount ats and as the own F is compelled to leave it will be seid on ver, * ("REASONABLE TERMS.<i wee dary mds oda SPLENDID BUSINESS which will go on increasing till Next Winter. Purchasers desiring to LEARN THE BUSINESS will be taught the same in all its branches, undersigned ny pe. A. LIEBERT. Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. WORD To THE AGED.—In the decline of life the loss of vital force consequent upon physical decay. cam only be safely supplied by some vivifying preparation which recruits the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaustion which is always the final effect of ordimary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative, immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetit«, acts like a charm upon the spirits. For.dyspepsia, oppression after eating, billious chehe, wind cholic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervous head-ache, chills and fever, tremens, prostration» and.all the complamts special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommendedgby thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy tn euch capes—Sold by all Draggiste and dealers every where. May 20-1 $0” Every hcusckeeper experiences how dif. ficult it is tomake good bread, and we therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that : DEATH. eS a a portionment : a. Tm Storktou on Sunday, May 18th, HnLEN . Alameas.....+.. O)@@eramento...... “4 DRYDEN, da hter of D. ve and 8. H Dry > Amador. ..«. oreeene seeeces ; aged 1 year and 4 months. sin oe Vébeseices ay i os —_—_—_—_—. Calaveras..... «++ 98am Francieco. .. ee er Arrivals at Nanonal Exchange + San mp So a ities 4 Broad Street, Nevada. Hl Doredo.:...-2.1a)Semta ecbard 02.. 4 aaa canine pane. eiwawesesivd eau stnend -9 . PROPR ; uraboldt ... eee oe sone 6 ‘ patbotascist BIETOR Klamath oneeee eoveees BOMRBER es eee eeeee v8 8 MAY 20, 1862 eee weer et eee eeeee * eeereeee eee 8 B Blakesly, San Fran J W Beard, edetteracan. cs Wire caseene 8 d k Gill atr: ‘ do ry Pe i Teh co eee eeeee *. a * eee eee t JB do CP MeCiel FO. ie Bich wsniaic Weibiecé wovscs & Li Bowers, Red Dog NC all, Merced .. aeetews eeetonne oe uy 3 J W Buflen do” = OTaylor, Huniling . Mono....... 3)fehama. po ae Bi. Remington, do TM Nosia, Autéip . Momterey..:... da basovkances BE JMBuckman, oo ED Dean, CUP. 50 MANET cai teak aba cs Vista. 2 4, Bicknell, G Walley AP Woodsides, do . Nevada..-... ees riper enw . oe oe 2 WY A Anderson, do PUR india is cinaives . eiebiais abuit ae JE Wi . . Sant re R do PRURAAS 6 005s 5 ee eee ees 4 NE + vinennases wteee @ It is recommended that no delegate be elected . unltss-he bea legal -resident-of-the--Cuunty } A whence he was chosen ; and that no proxies be MRS. BLUM would in. Sivem by Delegates to any excepteitizens of the form her friends she . County which they shall have been elected to re py tide AL BALL, j present. i “ nesday EveniugeJune ach ". _ By order of the Republican State Central Com. Or to attend. : ba , a or BEES FOR SALE . I cheap fr cht fcstiod —o A. McALLISTER, } Commercial Strict. Wholesale Druggists, purchas now will be cnabled to Pe A ra alee Tew Wonthis, “as”