May 25, 1862 (4 pages)

ruelamation, we believe, speaks the sentifore of his men, ss well as of millions of wee all: over the Union. &t ‘is impogeible to th vent thinking men from analyzing the nature of the conflict and judging of remePha By pan All'can seo that the war can ‘be broughtto aclose in time . without striking a blow nt the cause—slavevy. Butt will cost millions upon millions to do it. The tax next year to support the war, will probably be not less than 4 half of one per cent on all property in the loyal States, and this isto—continue, we ‘kiow hot how . long. Loyal men, who kiow slavery tobe a curse, and who have no interest in seeing it perpetuated, cannot help asking themselves why they should bo taxed a thvusand millions or tore to support that curse; why they showld be compelled to bear a heavy burden. for the benefit of a a few hundred rebel slaveholders. The Unien raat be cuceal at any ry ‘but loyal men will reason and. devise ways to accomplish the work in the shortest and “Cheapest inanwer. ‘The witernative of freeing and arming the blacks, is a desperate and fearful-one,; but it will be resorted. to if neceasaty. The late proclamation of President Lincoln leaves such inference. With many the step is only considered as a matter of time, For us, we we believe the time to strike home is now. By tuking time by the foreJock, we edn save the lives. of thousands of loyal men and millions of money, and we see no obligation resting upon us to pay one dob lar -more‘ef tax than we can avaid solely to ‘support and continue slavery for the benefit of traitors. Weare willing to.pay the loyal men of the South their full losses in every kind of property, bat no others. When called te decide whether three wine and fifty thousand aluveholding trai. » tora and their property, or twenty millieni of loyal men and’ taxation on their property for fifty years, should be of first importance, ‘our judgment is in favor of freedom and lightening the burthens of guod citizens. If by atriking direetly at avery now, we can shorten the contest a month or save the life of one Union soldier, we would make the blow, For at is there sv anored in the proservation ¢ that it shoold weigh evestahesteal Oe apie’ task atid true t— ‘Or what obligatiog, humane or divine, is there that we should gears the Wiehe interests of . ® shall ditt wah orn Pr of the measures uf the Administration. In time of war we obey orders from the Com. wo mander ig Ridiet.o9h fe nothing tending te cai eee OVERLAND . s.—Ia the course of a spe sp ye, be conveyed over the Continental route. The agent for the Pacific . ~ side Of the route le Gow here, says the lta, . nd hag-no doubt that the mails will go. through regularly in from coma days. or it ia boing put Tagetherin Sen Francisco, to be used for crushing stone for ipower are Ite cost will be $7,000. ‘Tne Italian Movechenpal Clk ainen evdece’ to sink the es See err " Reeeancarasion or ney senate -etals high in command héve slroody seen fit, . in 9 eS ee ee r cgiesindisc rh Bogaak of Sere a in the entre of hie foren Goddess of a ray tara rtp ho tok. Hi -back-of left hand+-one on be . Ponnd-kee per reports to the Board. of Sup. the bill securing the above vbject : . ed that clvims may be presented . ora, femmes coverts, insane orabsent persons, very cunningly contrived, Our correspondgray eyes; brown hair; andi head; whiskers red. Liberty ee coat of Arms; Flag and Eain aa Anchor and cable star and RAs ae Os above on right fore arm; d flag above it; U.S. coat of aan neenion 2 hearts pierced with an pets a ga bo ee arm; rine built ; on sontment, from El Dorado oma _ 1860, for the crime of assau ry; 25 years old; 5 feet 63 inches — wir ¢omplexion; gray eyes ; auburn hair: ium features; large nose; back badly cut and marked with the lash scar on left side of ‘head ; wear on-the third finger of right hant scar across the fore finger; medium size and term. P. 8. ta red, —The above hombres have been cape people refused to pay the Indians four bits a back-load: for wood, offering only-half that amount, the aboriginal traders stepped outside of town, the squawa divided each load in two, the wen carried it in and readily sold each bundle fer two bits. eo Dog Business. — The San Francisco ervisora that the whole humber of dugs captured during lust week was 94; 75 were New. Jersey Troops,—The State of New Jersey has 13,992 soldiers in the Fede. ralarmy. The whole number of men in that State capable of bearing arms ig 98,806. Laree Mait.—The last steamer frem San Francisco to Panama tovk-cut 20,000 letters and 16,000 newspapers. ——_ EMANCIPATION IN THY DisTRICT oF CoLumMBIa.—The follqwing -isthe message . of the President, on affixing his-signature to Féllow~citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: ‘The Act entitled “ An . Act for the release of certain persons held to service or labor in the District of Columbia,” has this day been approved and signed. Lhave never dou the je gpeonsa gs authority of Congress to abolish siavery in this District, and I have ever red to see the National Capital freed frum the institu. tion in some sat ry way. Hence there hus never been in my mind any parte upon the subject except the vue of expediency, arising in view of all the circumstances. f there be matters within and about this Act which might have taken a course or shape more satisfactory to my judgment, I do not attempt to specity them. I am gratified that the two principles of cou.pensation and colo« he beth recognized and practically ie teehee cP cosmpensniion ile n rof com on within tne. reafter, and there 1s nosaving formmI presume this is an omission by mere) over-sight, and I recommend that it a eu = by an ammendatory or supplemental ABRAHAM LINCOLN. » Wiidigto ‘April 16th, 1862, “a K.—A_ poor shoemaker of + Bronte mead, has dace the death of a distant retath . rtue ot pomens tye yet —hetenes “* Wonder if this isn't the original shoemaker whose lack bas been going the rounds of the press these last forty yea? er Wonpverrvut Mane—A four year old mare is New York, that is te of hair, mane or tail. She . oath haods Ingh, gee ye. hone’ y a iw came t wild an as~ . en ming ton fom i . ent, who signs himself, “‘Yraveler”, gives, of . i Eider eat ihe Brot thle, SHARP ENDIANE. —When the Virginia City . illed, and 9 bailed bier . . dance and skip! Pp . drinks; and wasting their strength in imprae* Well, think about sumething and ge Gown what you think, and being it to Fie Gatalit? ‘ Yes—that will be a composition. NowI you, you ya about it—what it ia there for, what aie geod for, what will abc liy Pon p it down and po it. to me: blades little — went out, and after looking ut some time, be at Iast came serogs a large oe. So ee beeiad sb a barn, a Growing see ong moments, f aoe he never dreamed he was to become a distinguishéd poet his thoughts began te come to him in asimple oaee: and he wrote them down, as fol. Ws: * Mr. Vimney had a turnip, And it grew behind the ‘barn: And pe pe and it grew, ye’er did any harm, 6 “ And it grew, and it Tinie could grow no oF taller’; ; Then Mr. Finney pulled it UP» And pat it in tile cellar,” ‘* And it lay, “Pill it ‘eh be de ‘ And put “And it boiled. sand) it boiled, As long as it was able ; And his daughter Lizzie took it up, And put it on the table.’ and it lay. to rot; oar washed {t, roy a pot. e Mr. Finney and his wife . Then both sat down to sup ; And they eat, and they eat, = NTin ey eat the turnip up. TOTS R TREN ae Prenriceism.— ‘The rebels are every= where fleeing in a panic. The devil take the hindmost—and the foremost. When men voluntee rin the rebel army, they ought to specify whether they volunteer to fight or to ruu away. Fe ls among themselves, but the yore wll working to the same end, and that’s « rope's. The Richmond Inquirer says that the Federal Government is “‘worth “nothing.” The rebe . Government is worth-less, When -you-see a-drunken rebel black with mud, you may couclude that he has dyed in the last ditch We are constantly complimenting the rebels with balls, and oh, how nimbly the fellows It seems to be an established fact, that good soldiers can-be raised on pork and beans, codfish and potatoes, and punkin pie. The rebel generals are great at atrategy, but in learning their strategic movements, they must have gone to school to a crab. The rebel Generals are careful to keep in the immediate neighborhood of railroads.— Their plan is, when they are whipped, to save themselves by railing. It istoo bad. Folks are getting to call the Confederute armies the Con-fled-erate armies. The Confederate trons son the battle-field consist pretty much of flying artillery, flying gol and flying infantry. at Nee fe . that We 18 unjustly treated. wette are disposed to reply in the language of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon—* What! out of hell, und complain?” If rebel ladies, by ingulting Union officers and soldiers, show. that they don’t under stand the roprieties of their’ station they had better oe taken to atetonhenaes to learn, WINE AND TEMPERANCE.—The San Francisco Journal thus sugars off an article on the Wine Interest of the State. The beauty of: it is the sentiment sounds very much like truth; here—a-word-to—theple of a moral measure. leas and rabid raids against all stimulating tieal efforts to subdue the passions and appetites of men, they would endeavor to care a vitated Appetite ‘and encourage. a taste for that whien is not hurtful, but is good, they would accomplish something great in the way of moral reform, whereas now they necomplish little or nothing. If the A ‘thes of Temperance could reason as well as denounce they would see find no more powerful utor in their labors than Native Wine. It is a matter of world wide notoriety that in those countries where the entire {population mdulge in the free use of light wines there is not a — andth part as much drunkenness, a¢ tionate to fart on, marge Dwr us there is ‘Engiand is almost a State Prison pe i agen ss gn drinks. . Financially, ysically and socially, the State would co ioe zis by the cultivation of a general taste for its pure and light wines. HENRY CLAY.—Upon the clallfMbencath the praia is this a plain declarato that The rebel leaders have a great many quar-. They profess to work forthe suecess Hf indulging in sense> mltetives, and . ase Pee GEO. B. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR MAY 23, 18f2¥ikmer. ee Ste es & : lo : Walch)" 4 WE Sa * do & Lady. J Millekin. do F Goul, do ay Mur + G@ V’y a <r 4 lawes, « ain, Pha! o J Colley, do SIM Srahiee, do C Black, do JF py do DA Perkins do LB y do Miss Dyer, do Con Riley, do G ¥F Deetkin, do fF Johnson, Orlean: AC Gove, do W UL Miller, do J C Barber, Red Dog 'T Bremnen, JA Stone, J W Wheeler, $ Tet G Johnson, T M Mos’ _ Auburn a Datew, San a G Fn a a 88 artin, 0 are G Armstrong, washera! Garey. Ettoradaco J Pattern BRT is, do EK Mavir, Wolseys fr Collin 8, Marysville F Alverson, Scott’s F CP Bryant, Towu ‘J‘HE copartnership heretofore existing between the andersigned in the business of the ‘+ Nevada Metallurgical Works,” has been this day dissolved by mutual cunsent. G. #. DEEKEN. O. MALIMAN. Nevada, May 23d, 1862, 0. MAL TMAN will hereafter on the the business of extracting gad from sulphurets at the Nevada Metallurgieal Works, and solicits the attention of querts miners to the sam~ O. MALTMAN. EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE FINE EXPRESS WAGON is offered for sale Enquire at Gc A. CHURCH'S; Coreg and Blacksmith Shop, of the AnritandArin, Washington Street, Nevada won © Ne vada, May 24th, 1362, NEVADA ACADEMY. W. Ev PRESSEY «).6i cs. .Primcipal @. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the room formerly occupied oy ts him. This School will open on MONDAY, P May sth 1862. Mr. P takes this method of thanking the citizens of Nev» daand vicinity, for their Rey liberal patronege ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Inatructions given in the higher English Branches or Latin, TULTION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches. = 00 Vor Common English branches.1... 00 For Primary Department. ..+0.s.0+c000 3.60 my4 W. E. PRESSEY. BLACKSMITH’S SHOP von aane SSP on nex YHE undersigned, being about to leave the T pore Rong offers to sellor rent his. Blacksmithing Establishment i situated at img, ie cersain todoa FLOURISHING BUSINESS! itis me Pings Shop in the Hace: . as ope ter of, orth Bloomfeld, May 234 1602. SOCIAL BALL t that they can . cbse tebe found fe the Moentaions "4 share ot to be found ees A share of PAT. MULCA Nevada, March 20th 1862. x: WANTED! spare para br rit Woe TE BLOOMFIELD. Iteon cis, Dwelling” Tistee, ae fo ‘tm the center of Fey GOOD BUSINESS. A man w horse and ox-shoeBEES FOR SALE ! OFFER a lot of good of bees for salc cheap for cash, ifealled or oumoredal Six. promptly. and at as low qates a8 any estaviish ment in Sacramento or San Feanciteu—freiyb “Feb 16-tf HEUGH & cnoM. SPENCE & WICKES, Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘FOR SALE! i mes undersigned offers for sale hia mapniti DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. Itis the moat COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT $e conmpetien te. eave rt Wi be welt on vee It? REASONABLE TERMS. 23 A party perenne ing now will be enabled to get his y in the course ofa ww mcnros, as sadea io now doing. a8 SPLENDID BUSINESS, which will goon mini till Next Winter. Purehasers desiring to LEARN THE BUSINESS will be taught thesame in all its branches, by the undersigned A. LIEBERT. Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. cline of 'ife the loss of-vital force consequent upon physical decay. can 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. As an invigorant and restorative, tthmediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetit-, ldaamnegienahe eles Un For dyspepand all the complaints special to the feebler sex. the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy ‘. in such cages—Sold by all Draggiats and dealers every where. wag 20-5m ba housekeeper experiences how dif om . Sa as ean experi therefore . take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that ccnp peng” light sweet and nutritous STEAM ENGLNES AND BOILERS BUILT a ‘ ana Machimeryotevery . Sceorightoi. Quarts constructed ; dane ewe aster All orders ited of the kind in the Woumtainse andas the owncr _ WORD TO THE AGED. eD-—In meei ew == Fru of the . the fru erally . be a ge in sem braved eviden ‘with a Others year by fhe wh year in Lat the cot Treen Bo Here v reses ji our gti oaly. 4 ground planted fram th blackw the col GRA dor, th ia reall a liber mente. reading it all in for aw lees ne tution nave ni ation-¥ ing fell __the lad Peas « Hy aan iovking velves . very 6 as befo oe pe unaffec © SES. Gor who fr but he: turn fr turned that co ahnour fish ca Macta, cotton says, " sit ge ~histts if ffi. eye

ruelamation, we believe, speaks the sentifore of his men, ss well as of millions of wee all: over the Union. &t ‘is impogeible to th vent thinking men from analyzing the nature of the conflict and judging of remePha By pan All'can seo that the war can ‘be broughtto aclose in time . without striking a blow nt the cause—slavevy. Butt will cost millions upon millions to do it. The tax next year to support the war, will probably be not less than 4 half of one per cent on all property in the loyal States, and this isto—continue, we ‘kiow hot how . long. Loyal men, who kiow slavery tobe a curse, and who have no interest in seeing it perpetuated, cannot help asking themselves why they should bo taxed a thvusand millions or tore to support that curse; why they showld be compelled to bear a heavy burden. for the benefit of a a few hundred rebel slaveholders. The Unien raat be cuceal at any ry ‘but loyal men will reason and. devise ways to accomplish the work in the shortest and “Cheapest inanwer. ‘The witernative of freeing and arming the blacks, is a desperate and fearful-one,; but it will be resorted. to if neceasaty. The late proclamation of President Lincoln leaves such inference. With many the step is only considered as a matter of time, For us, we we believe the time to strike home is now. By tuking time by the foreJock, we edn save the lives. of thousands of loyal men and millions of money, and we see no obligation resting upon us to pay one dob lar -more‘ef tax than we can avaid solely to ‘support and continue slavery for the benefit of traitors. Weare willing to.pay the loyal men of the South their full losses in every kind of property, bat no others. When called te decide whether three wine and fifty thousand aluveholding trai. » tora and their property, or twenty millieni of loyal men and’ taxation on their property for fifty years, should be of first importance, ‘our judgment is in favor of freedom and lightening the burthens of guod citizens. If by atriking direetly at avery now, we can shorten the contest a month or save the life of one Union soldier, we would make the blow, For at is there sv anored in the proservation ¢ that it shoold weigh evestahesteal Oe apie’ task atid true t— ‘Or what obligatiog, humane or divine, is there that we should gears the Wiehe interests of . ® shall ditt wah orn Pr of the measures uf the Administration. In time of war we obey orders from the Com. wo mander ig Ridiet.o9h fe nothing tending te cai eee OVERLAND . s.—Ia the course of a spe sp ye, be conveyed over the Continental route. The agent for the Pacific . ~ side Of the route le Gow here, says the lta, . nd hag-no doubt that the mails will go. through regularly in from coma days. or it ia boing put Tagetherin Sen Francisco, to be used for crushing stone for ipower are Ite cost will be $7,000. ‘Tne Italian Movechenpal Clk ainen evdece’ to sink the es See err " Reeeancarasion or ney senate -etals high in command héve slroody seen fit, . in 9 eS ee ee r cgiesindisc rh Bogaak of Sere a in the entre of hie foren Goddess of a ray tara rtp ho tok. Hi -back-of left hand+-one on be . Ponnd-kee per reports to the Board. of Sup. the bill securing the above vbject : . ed that clvims may be presented . ora, femmes coverts, insane orabsent persons, very cunningly contrived, Our correspondgray eyes; brown hair; andi head; whiskers red. Liberty ee coat of Arms; Flag and Eain aa Anchor and cable star and RAs ae Os above on right fore arm; d flag above it; U.S. coat of aan neenion 2 hearts pierced with an pets a ga bo ee arm; rine built ; on sontment, from El Dorado oma _ 1860, for the crime of assau ry; 25 years old; 5 feet 63 inches — wir ¢omplexion; gray eyes ; auburn hair: ium features; large nose; back badly cut and marked with the lash scar on left side of ‘head ; wear on-the third finger of right hant scar across the fore finger; medium size and term. P. 8. ta red, —The above hombres have been cape people refused to pay the Indians four bits a back-load: for wood, offering only-half that amount, the aboriginal traders stepped outside of town, the squawa divided each load in two, the wen carried it in and readily sold each bundle fer two bits. eo Dog Business. — The San Francisco ervisora that the whole humber of dugs captured during lust week was 94; 75 were New. Jersey Troops,—The State of New Jersey has 13,992 soldiers in the Fede. ralarmy. The whole number of men in that State capable of bearing arms ig 98,806. Laree Mait.—The last steamer frem San Francisco to Panama tovk-cut 20,000 letters and 16,000 newspapers. ——_ EMANCIPATION IN THY DisTRICT oF CoLumMBIa.—The follqwing -isthe message . of the President, on affixing his-signature to Féllow~citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: ‘The Act entitled “ An . Act for the release of certain persons held to service or labor in the District of Columbia,” has this day been approved and signed. Lhave never dou the je gpeonsa gs authority of Congress to abolish siavery in this District, and I have ever red to see the National Capital freed frum the institu. tion in some sat ry way. Hence there hus never been in my mind any parte upon the subject except the vue of expediency, arising in view of all the circumstances. f there be matters within and about this Act which might have taken a course or shape more satisfactory to my judgment, I do not attempt to specity them. I am gratified that the two principles of cou.pensation and colo« he beth recognized and practically ie teehee cP cosmpensniion ile n rof com on within tne. reafter, and there 1s nosaving formmI presume this is an omission by mere) over-sight, and I recommend that it a eu = by an ammendatory or supplemental ABRAHAM LINCOLN. » Wiidigto ‘April 16th, 1862, “a K.—A_ poor shoemaker of + Bronte mead, has dace the death of a distant retath . rtue ot pomens tye yet —hetenes “* Wonder if this isn't the original shoemaker whose lack bas been going the rounds of the press these last forty yea? er Wonpverrvut Mane—A four year old mare is New York, that is te of hair, mane or tail. She . oath haods Ingh, gee ye. hone’ y a iw came t wild an as~ . en ming ton fom i . ent, who signs himself, “‘Yraveler”, gives, of . i Eider eat ihe Brot thle, SHARP ENDIANE. —When the Virginia City . illed, and 9 bailed bier . . dance and skip! Pp . drinks; and wasting their strength in imprae* Well, think about sumething and ge Gown what you think, and being it to Fie Gatalit? ‘ Yes—that will be a composition. NowI you, you ya about it—what it ia there for, what aie geod for, what will abc liy Pon p it down and po it. to me: blades little — went out, and after looking ut some time, be at Iast came serogs a large oe. So ee beeiad sb a barn, a Growing see ong moments, f aoe he never dreamed he was to become a distinguishéd poet his thoughts began te come to him in asimple oaee: and he wrote them down, as fol. Ws: * Mr. Vimney had a turnip, And it grew behind the ‘barn: And pe pe and it grew, ye’er did any harm, 6 “ And it grew, and it Tinie could grow no oF taller’; ; Then Mr. Finney pulled it UP» And pat it in tile cellar,” ‘* And it lay, “Pill it ‘eh be de ‘ And put “And it boiled. sand) it boiled, As long as it was able ; And his daughter Lizzie took it up, And put it on the table.’ and it lay. to rot; oar washed {t, roy a pot. e Mr. Finney and his wife . Then both sat down to sup ; And they eat, and they eat, = NTin ey eat the turnip up. TOTS R TREN ae Prenriceism.— ‘The rebels are every= where fleeing in a panic. The devil take the hindmost—and the foremost. When men voluntee rin the rebel army, they ought to specify whether they volunteer to fight or to ruu away. Fe ls among themselves, but the yore wll working to the same end, and that’s « rope's. The Richmond Inquirer says that the Federal Government is “‘worth “nothing.” The rebe . Government is worth-less, When -you-see a-drunken rebel black with mud, you may couclude that he has dyed in the last ditch We are constantly complimenting the rebels with balls, and oh, how nimbly the fellows It seems to be an established fact, that good soldiers can-be raised on pork and beans, codfish and potatoes, and punkin pie. The rebel generals are great at atrategy, but in learning their strategic movements, they must have gone to school to a crab. The rebel Generals are careful to keep in the immediate neighborhood of railroads.— Their plan is, when they are whipped, to save themselves by railing. It istoo bad. Folks are getting to call the Confederute armies the Con-fled-erate armies. The Confederate trons son the battle-field consist pretty much of flying artillery, flying gol and flying infantry. at Nee fe . that We 18 unjustly treated. wette are disposed to reply in the language of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon—* What! out of hell, und complain?”

If rebel ladies, by ingulting Union officers and soldiers, show. that they don’t under stand the roprieties of their’ station they had better oe taken to atetonhenaes to learn, WINE AND TEMPERANCE.—The San Francisco Journal thus sugars off an article on the Wine Interest of the State. The beauty of: it is the sentiment sounds very much like truth; here—a-word-to—theple of a moral measure. leas and rabid raids against all stimulating tieal efforts to subdue the passions and appetites of men, they would endeavor to care a vitated Appetite ‘and encourage. a taste for that whien is not hurtful, but is good, they would accomplish something great in the way of moral reform, whereas now they necomplish little or nothing. If the A ‘thes of Temperance could reason as well as denounce they would see find no more powerful utor in their labors than Native Wine. It is a matter of world wide notoriety that in those countries where the entire {population mdulge in the free use of light wines there is not a — andth part as much drunkenness, a¢ tionate to fart on, marge Dwr us there is ‘Engiand is almost a State Prison pe i agen ss gn drinks. . Financially, ysically and socially, the State would co ioe zis by the cultivation of a general taste for its pure and light wines. HENRY CLAY.—Upon the clallfMbencath the praia is this a plain declarato that The rebel leaders have a great many quar-. They profess to work forthe suecess Hf indulging in sense> mltetives, and . ase Pee GEO. B. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR MAY 23, 18f2¥ikmer. ee Ste es & : lo : Walch)" 4 WE Sa * do & Lady. J Millekin. do F Goul, do ay Mur + G@ V’y a <r 4 lawes, « ain, Pha! o J Colley, do SIM Srahiee, do C Black, do JF py do DA Perkins do LB y do Miss Dyer, do Con Riley, do G ¥F Deetkin, do fF Johnson, Orlean: AC Gove, do W UL Miller, do J C Barber, Red Dog 'T Bremnen, JA Stone, J W Wheeler, $ Tet G Johnson, T M Mos’ _ Auburn a Datew, San a G Fn a a 88 artin, 0 are G Armstrong, washera! Garey. Ettoradaco J Pattern BRT is, do EK Mavir, Wolseys fr Collin 8, Marysville F Alverson, Scott’s F CP Bryant, Towu ‘J‘HE copartnership heretofore existing between the andersigned in the business of the ‘+ Nevada Metallurgical Works,” has been this day dissolved by mutual cunsent. G. #. DEEKEN. O. MALIMAN. Nevada, May 23d, 1862, 0. MAL TMAN will hereafter on the the business of extracting gad from sulphurets at the Nevada Metallurgieal Works, and solicits the attention of querts miners to the sam~ O. MALTMAN. EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE FINE EXPRESS WAGON is offered for sale Enquire at Gc A. CHURCH'S; Coreg and Blacksmith Shop, of the AnritandArin, Washington Street, Nevada won © Ne vada, May 24th, 1362, NEVADA ACADEMY. W. Ev PRESSEY «).6i cs. .Primcipal @. 27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the room formerly occupied oy ts him. This School will open on MONDAY, P May sth 1862. Mr. P takes this method of thanking the citizens of Nev» daand vicinity, for their Rey liberal patronege ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Inatructions given in the higher English Branches or Latin, TULTION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hranches. = 00 Vor Common English branches..1..... 00 For Primary Department.. ...+0.s.0+c000 3.60 my4 W. E. PRESSEY. BLACKSMITH’S SHOP von aane SSP on nex YHE undersigned, being about to leave the T pore Rong offers to sellor rent his.. Blacksmithing Establishment i situated at img, ie cersain todoa FLOURISHING BUSINESS! itis me Pings Shop in the Hace: . as ope ter of, orth Bloomfeld, May 234 1602. SOCIAL BALL t that they can . cbse tebe found fe the Moentaions "4 share ot to be found ees A share of PAT. MULCA Nevada, March 20th 1862. x: WANTED! spare para br rit Woe TE BLOOMFIELD. Iteon cis, Dwelling” Tistee, ae fo ‘tm the center of Fey GOOD BUSINESS. A man w horse and ox-shoeBEES FOR SALE ! OFFER a lot of good of bees for salc cheap for cash, ifealled or oumoredal Six. promptly. and at as low qates a8 any estaviish ment in Sacramento or San Feanciteu—freiyb “Feb 16-tf HEUGH & cnoM. SPENCE & WICKES, Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. ‘FOR SALE! i mes undersigned offers for sale hia mapniti DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY. Itis the moat COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT $e conmpetien te. eave rt Wi be welt on vee It? REASONABLE TERMS. 23 A party perenne ing now will be enabled to get his y in the course ofa ww mcnros, as sadea io now doing.. a8 SPLENDID BUSINESS, which will goon mini till Next Winter. Purehasers desiring to LEARN THE BUSINESS will be taught thesame in all its branches, by the undersigned A. LIEBERT. Nevada City, May 15th, 1862. cline of 'ife the loss of-vital force consequent upon physical decay. can 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. As an invigorant and restorative, tthmediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetit-, ldaamnegienahe eles Un For dyspepand all the complaints special to the feebler sex. the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thous, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy ‘. in such cages—Sold by all Draggiats and dealers every where. wag 20-5m ba housekeeper experiences how dif om . Sa as ean experi therefore . take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that ccnp peng” light sweet and nutritous STEAM ENGLNES AND BOILERS BUILT a ‘ ana Machimeryotevery . Sceorightoi. Quarts constructed ; dane ewe aster All orders ited of the kind in the Woumtainse andas the owncr _ WORD TO THE AGED. eD-—In meei ew == Fru of the . the fru erally . be a ge in sem braved eviden ‘with a Others year by fhe wh year in Lat the cot Treen Bo Here v reses ji our gti oaly. 4 ground planted fram th blackw the col GRA dor, th ia reall a liber mente. reading it all in for aw lees ne tution nave ni ation-¥ ing fell __the lad Peas « Hy aan iovking velves . very 6 as befo oe pe unaffec © SES. Gor who fr but he: turn fr turned that co ahnour fish ca Macta, cotton says, " sit ge ~histts if ffi. eye