April 15, 1865 (4 pages)

nee »geay_on the other. The first fight Jof any ati ‘State, of Uruguay, January 22d, wherein tha Robert E, Lee; once Slaktde mtd . way to Europe, and is bound for New York . AGRICULTURAL ProspeeTs;—The late . rains have “given vegetation of all kinds a new start and the beneficial influénee seems’ to have been felt throughout the State. Not only lave schon fields been benefited, polo recast sina iaihew: ers will be sufficient té give grain a good start before the ground dries again. We should judge that large crops have been put in this season than ever before, and the prospect of plenteous harvests. consequent low prices during the next year ts excellent. The . ptime of the year has been peculiarly favorable for the cultivation of moun. thin lands, ond in many sections of the State the foot-hills have been fallowed and seeded . to their sdmmits. In this county a large amount of new land has been broken up and the grain crop will be larger than, ever before, while the hay produced will be enough to meet.the home demand. The last rainy weather is worth millione of dollars to the ““pédple of this Stafe. © : It is true that great dutbaigd bes been done peaches,and other fruit treea by the froste in the mountains, but it is probable that the Product in the valleys will be larger than ever before, while the abundance of grapes, apples and such fruits as bloom late will fully compensate fer the damage done the earlier Slooms. Should not another drop of rain fall, the people of the State can rest assured that the products of the earth will bo abundant this season; bat then there are indications that we will be favored with more rain. We have moist southerly winds . . and at times the watery'clouds seem to be ‘etmost ready’ to shed their rain, giving evidence that the dry season has not yet come. More Crries.Occuriep.—We have news of fhe occupation by the Union armies of Lynohburg, Virginia, and Montgomery and Selma, Alabama. Lynchburg, the principal city ia theinterior of Virginia, ‘is situated on the James river, and in 1856 contain. . ~ ed 10,000 inhabitants, It ig connected with Richmond by the James River Canal, and with Petersburg by the South Side Railroad. A railroad also extends to the Tennessee line “and there eonaects with the railroad system of that State. These lines of trade give the city great advantages, while the river affords immense water power. Montgomery was before the war one of the most flourishing Cities of the South-west. It is built upon'a high bluff, upon the left bank of the Alabama river, 340 above Mobile, and at the "head of navigation. The city is located in the vicinity of.one of the most productive cotton regions'in the State, and few cities are soamply provided with means of communication by river and railroad. It was the first capital of the Confederacy. Selma ‘fe an impertant point on the Alabama and paoing home. es Rellzoad, seventy miles from ‘Swan IN do @ Amnarca.—A warls vow ,going-on in South America between Brazil ou-the-one part, and the Republic of Pureonsequence took place at Paisandu, in the _Braxilians were victorious. Bat though Brazil is @ very large countty;: “containing 6,000,000. inhabitants, while. Paraguay ‘is . end contains but 400,000, itis said the caning is Tei prepared for war than the. Empire. The standing army of Brazil is Short of 25,000 men. Paraguay can call out , and has slready sent a force toinvade ee territory of Brazil, contigous ‘to her “own: ‘The war appears to be for possession “@Btbe mouths ofthe Paraguay and Urugaay, and can hardly fail to involve the Argéatine . Confederation, unless soon’ brought to « ee CH Jeff. Davis is reported tohave taken a » ey wel lange smount of specie from Richmond with him. We have no doubt that some of the Jone. on are nasi mageuandam . where © he will @mbark. What a contrast he will see between the prosperous and hap» py condition of the North and the desolated homes and the starvation which he has been instrumental-in bringing upon his own State and the entire South: He leaves his country with the brand of a Judas upon him, and if his manhood is wot entirélyyoue-he ‘will be driven, by 1 remorse to follow the — of the traitor disciple. “He ‘will go.ab to be'‘tidiiged ‘by the “Johnny Bulls” and the “Johnny Crapeaus” of England and Franee, and it is hardly probable that he will ever again set-foot upon the territory: of the nation. whose: fing he attempted to dishonor. Though an able General, he wasa traitor to his country, andin the future Arnold and Lee will be associated on the pages of American history.: It id well that he has ‘sought a home beyond . the limita of the United States. te cecpceeta tates der: REBEL OrFicers Ca ars Ra & prise the General-in-Chief, three Lieutenant: Generals, seventy Major Generals, sixty-one Brigadier Generals. Among them are Anderson, Echols, Ewell (already prisoners, ) Finnegan, Heath, , Bushrod Johnson, Kershaw; ‘Longstreet, Mahone, McCauseland, Moseby and Ould. “The exchange. commissioners were Pemberton, Picket, Rosser, Sorrel and H. A. Wise. The number of men actually surrendered by Lee is from. twenty to twenty-two thousand. Within the past two weeks. over 20,000 prisoners have been sent away. from City Point. A large number is still there. . AN ABOLITIONIST.—The Democratic Press, ina recent leader, states that the new American flag has been placed above that.office. In speaking of the stars and stripes, Beriah says: ‘We veuerate it as a relic of past unity, glory and prosperity, ‘and earnestly vey. for the time when it agploIn triumph shall oo O'or the land of the free and the home of the brave. Three months ago the Press would-have considered such a seatiment abolitionism in. its most radical form. The idea of praying’ that America may become the “land of the free.” Berioh, that’s unconstitutional. EASTERN News.—It is reported that Johnson has surrendered his army upon the same terms as Lee, and that Kirby Smith is Texas. The Herald says that prominent rebels are soon expected tn Washington on busingss connected with: restoration. The Richmond Whig of: Monday says whatever may be the fate of the Constita. tional Amendment, it is certain a the: sun} rises that “slavery in Virginia is déaa”™’ Amelia county is full of scasionlaae soldiers A Rumok.—A man a just i in from Walker river, saya the Enterprise, whose name we .did not learn, stated onthe streets in Virginia city thattwo white men and one woman -were murdered a few days since on a ranch near Walker river, . LARKIN D. Mason, State Agent for New past three years sent home the. remains of more than 200 soldiers, at an expense ‘of from $75 to $118, insngost cases advancing . . the money. In every case but two the monoy has been refunded by Re friends of the} deceased. : Comenineitany —The’ Grasa Valley National has the following complimentary notice of the Nevada Light Guard's maneuvers: On eae — — the Nevada ey afforded a very interestin, display to ourcitigens, by going through the various evolutions. of f mie tactics,.on Main street, under the and of. Captain John ht Guard, r. There is perhaps a more finely led on ne nd th movements — of f veteran : Oudwiad Tia tow, ‘town was sv Crowded }™ teat earstir Bion Voter Hesie! of rat 2 "Gnanrre, QUARRY —An -extensixe . . P.Mujthall General officers surrendered by Lee, eom-. }, rehdy to accept the same for the army of . ’ The entire country between Richinond and . Hampshire at Washington, has during the . :. granite. quarry bas beéh in operation for . Hebrew burying ground. The rock seems tobe of a very superior quality, and the} quantity unlimited. We noticed some large ‘and hicely polished blocks whieh ate des. j Grass Valley. _GEENBACKS were. worth johe 71 comte-se Friday, in San Francisco. ae vee : Aggtopts at the National ide Hotel, BROAD STARST. seoee NEVADA CITY : LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. THURSDAY, April 13th, 1866. . Brindage San Francis ga? I Syke. Grass Pe R_Morro do_ Wheelea J Chamberliu Illinois H Crossman. Dowaievil E Reznel Ids: do C /tkingon, You a nota Flat’ A Dunn ba sor = ry 3 Kn ado G Taylor Scott Flat Mrs McDenaléd & {do Wami'Moyle San Juan: a) do ~— J Morrow French Cor w ded Pleasant Val J Nugent do D Wi do J Head Nevada J At po Red Dog B Blake i do Frances ‘Sacramente A Wooldridge do M Farabo do W ‘Taylor dq_ \eotemeceemennee com == iy ATTENTION ! 2} READ! READ! READ ! A Merchant needs only « Good Repu: tation for himself and his Goods, To order to be successful in business, and in order to obtain it he should act accordingly. $8. HAAS & €O. At their Old Stand COR. OFCOMMERCIAL & PINE STREETS. AW SEE. THEREFORE‘infor’ ‘thir customers and the public in general that they need not labor aa urider difficulties any longer in projothing, rage the best and finest Custom. Made—C} for at their Honse can be founda STOCK OF [Spring and Summer Clothing, CUSTOM MADE, Larger in Quantity and of Better Material and Workmanship, nin any other House in the Stato sz ‘We offer Gu? Goods at PRICES SO Low J A —THAT— NONE CAN UNDERSELL Us. . bal a Hats & Caps, Latest Styles. — Moen todd for taining od Bom , Gente’ Furnishing Goods, ‘Custom Made Boots, Binkets, &e,. \ We solicit an examination of our stock, Sees “8. BAAS & Co, for sotae time near this city. It is located . on the Grass Valley 1 fond just below: the . . tined for the wall ofa burying ars at} : Pe “+ Mats and Caps, ¢ q River HAT AND,CAP STORE, At 28 Commercial Street. orth side, adjoining ‘Velthaber’s Saloon, where he wie Gime fa ie «is anartnmt f informs the citizens of "Nevada andthe surrounding county tat be ba . anew ~ 5 sor THE— Latest Styles and Excellent Finiah. Military and Other Hats Bade to @rder. Hats Cleaned and Pressed. . Give him a call, and test the superiority of his wares . , Nevadé, April 13th. — ATTENTION IGHT GUARD, vada Light G Guards 3. You.are. Pees rol é Armory on Tuesday: the 18th inst, in fall uniform, ‘a 10 o’elock, A. M. ti the for the of attending ‘Target excursion. “in present at Roll call_-willbe debarred or nin e or target practice.— By order of LIE NCASTER, Com'd’g. -8. Venard, Orderly. P suanad “ al3 9 In small and repeated doses the effect of Brandreth’s Vegetable. Universal Pills is to increase the activity of the secreting and excreting organs. “The alvine discharged becomes more liquid, and containsa larger proportion of bile. The operation of this ex traordinary medicine does not stop hete ; the membranes of the lungs, of the eyes. and all the membranes, become moister, the skin becomes damper and at the same time warmer where too cool, and to vitalize and promote excretions genetally. In large doses, say from five to ten Pills, they act asa powerful purgative, clearing the bowels first of their contents, and then acting upon the internal organs, cleansing them of slime, mucas, or any concretions not required for their healthy action-Thustheac. tion of Brandreth’s Pills is what is required to’ bring about that state in all the organs whieh result in their full restoration to health. The blood ‘vessels. as well as tho blood, are.thus restored to perfect purity hnd vigor. Principal office, Brandreth Building, New York, W. F. BRANDKETH, Office at Crane & Brigliam's San‘Francisco, 13 SPALLCOCK’s PoRUs PLASTERS are Tonic and in many affections of the chest and bowels, . more especially when of 4 nervous Character; they, in fact, warm and, ‘to a certain extent, vitalize the part: to which they are applied, Thes strengthening, warming and pain-relieving Plasters will be tound invalnable in Weakness ot the Back, Chronic, Chronic Rheumatism, and Contractions of the Musclos, Neuralgia, Local: Nervous Affection ; in Asthma and Pains in the Side and Chest, especially when proceeCooluess in the Pit ofthe Stomach : in chronic or re. cont —fleotors of thie Kidneys : in cases of sprains: strains or bruisés : and i nearly all cases where a local pain or weakness exists. Principal office, Brandreth Building, New York, W. ¥. BRANDRETH. Office at Crane & Brigham’s'8an Francisco. al3 a‘*so ZODONT?*2 ye For Sale by 4 E. F. SPENCE, Sobaniss ens ill Trea a WoupErs. Ai a, April 1 ¥ A The pere teral Fund of 8 Warrants’ rawna st avs General wee ab mf and tered begins uate d Nov. Tate 1864, are requested to peesent't the _; HCRAWFORD, 9 Treasurer. SAMUEL LEWIS, Buocessor a aaa ma ee 5 CIGARS AND “ToRicco, vend bana Nain meee: and Harness Shop. G. JENKINS, trade of E. P. Larribee ‘tantly on hand at the Shop.) U! Keep comFOOT OF MAIN STREET Naw maT AND CAP STORE; = “d @. NOVITZKY, : Ss; Practical Hatter and Furrier. . this kind than any ordinary Phot cooler if too warm, So that Brandreth’s Pills seem . carminative, which renders them of peculiar value i ding from Dyspepsia or Weakness, or a sense of . . — ane on the same SEY date of of Qu» rapastly mons v. as sie es pieces.of » Zin the a Also, Two V: it bet Broad Street, just above the Pennsylvan Ba House. of WM, street, appeal For further et ee enauire IGALLUFI, head the Methodist Church. DAVID HAUSMAN. : New York. . San Fraticises. D. HAUSMANN & co. Pape rters and Manufactiaers or Mirrors. Looking. Glasses, “=~ PIOTORE , FRAMES, Photograph ‘Ovals, Mouldings, &e. §35 & 587 CLAY STREET, se ounr. . Near Montgomery,..0.ss«s-San Francisco. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,: WISE & PRINDLE's A RT GA LLERwyY. is one of the Finest in the state, ee Gallery is conducted by,.JAMES WIRE who is a Paofessional Portrait Painter and “has made it a lifetiine study.and is con better qualified to conduct an establishment of ‘} the the taking of Photographs one half d on the hee in which the Boone is Placed picture pyrene the effect of Tight a shade. “A ons wishing good pictures do well to call Sig examine the ‘eummals this Prcoar st before e poing to other places. Ey. tion of Picture is taken at this estab. fichunent. * Portraits printed on can tographs painted iu Oil and Water. co ors. lyerytypes, Melanotypes, Ambrotypes, typesand Porcelain Pictures. Don't forges number 417 Montgomery street, over ima Boakstore. THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. “\ Oceidental Hotel, San Francisco. November list 1864, acs KKONTER, Esaq :~-My Dear Sir—In all my Scatkete ia California I have used W, B. Bradbury’s Pianos. Theirtone is very brilliant, combined with a mellowness and delicacy 1 have never met with in any other American Inatrument. I cheerfully‘Commend them to the public as Instruments which cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, ~ a8 PAUL JULIEN, NEW CLOTHING STORE. SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY Rew: ‘Clothing ! S. SANDERS, — Commercial street, next door to “Blaze’s” 8” saloon. NEW ARRI VAL —OFr— Spring and Summer Clothing. Of the Latest Style — ‘ae tee Finest Quality. os Hy a NY Tas HAVE : JUST OPENED ‘a New Clothing ou Commercial Street. iBlase’s” Sal x vant ae ~— sy here I will keep. constantly MEN'S CLOTHING, BOY'S CLOTHING, . GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 7 HATS AND CAPS, Which I will sell at WM LOWER PRICES 2 Than Any House where Goods , ARE “MARKED OUT.” Gentlemen of Nevada City and vicinity in need of anything in my line are requested to call and examine ay Gente aud Prices. &. CANMHERS. “SATURDAY 2 MinInG aT } the severe weathe nas been 80 conste or frozen as great _gations at Moore’s sompanies have b but little or no pr and all mining op “géeount of cold y now getting to be snow is fast disap) indication that M: liveliest camps in THE MInPar’ day evening the Nevada Light Gu: pérance Hall. W fond of dancing doubtedly be one of the season. 1 in splendid cond up and the floor n per is to’ be prep dénce of Alex. Ge be onhand. We who attend, exce erty to appear ei dress, SPRING CLOTE just opened a sple Summer clothing . “fine goods at lov to pay, and excel tha best wholesa) enabled te offer t purchasers. Let ing of the latest s . hats, caps, boots ine Haas & Co.’ chasing elsewher known firm on tt mercial streets, 1 hess in this city . THE RaAcE Tr Course begins n ance. The <tra and all the stone run around on tk _ Osborne propose daneing parties distant from this would make a sp the people of bo THe Trial trial of Josiak accessory to the “tas Wai morning and a have been exan case was open prosecution, aft about 2 o’clock. they returned + Tux.Roaps. condition at pre dust. The sta much earlier th county roads in considerably w time to repair 1 overseers will _ is in w horrible “For THE 8a ry party given of the 13th, net ceipts were $: _ have been muc those who part: day, felt very } _atnight. Cak ‘large prices: for fifty-five do ity, paid tw

nee »geay_on the other. The first fight Jof any ati ‘State, of Uruguay, January 22d, wherein tha Robert E, Lee; once Slaktde mtd . way to Europe, and is bound for New York . AGRICULTURAL ProspeeTs;—The late . rains have “given vegetation of all kinds a new start and the beneficial influénee seems’ to have been felt throughout the State. Not only lave schon fields been benefited, polo recast sina iaihew: ers will be sufficient té give grain a good start before the ground dries again. We should judge that large crops have been put in this season than ever before, and the prospect of plenteous harvests. consequent low prices during the next year ts excellent. The . ptime of the year has been peculiarly favorable for the cultivation of moun. thin lands, ond in many sections of the State the foot-hills have been fallowed and seeded . to their sdmmits. In this county a large amount of new land has been broken up and the grain crop will be larger than, ever before, while the hay produced will be enough to meet.the home demand. The last rainy weather is worth millione of dollars to the ““pédple of this Stafe. © : It is true that great dutbaigd bes been done peaches,and other fruit treea by the froste in the mountains, but it is probable that the Product in the valleys will be larger than ever before, while the abundance of grapes, apples and such fruits as bloom late will fully compensate fer the damage done the earlier Slooms. Should not another drop of rain fall, the people of the State can rest assured that the products of the earth will bo abundant this season; bat then there are indications that we will be favored with more rain. We have moist southerly winds . . and at times the watery'clouds seem to be ‘etmost ready’ to shed their rain, giving evidence that the dry season has not yet come. More Crries.Occuriep.—We have news of fhe occupation by the Union armies of Lynohburg, Virginia, and Montgomery and Selma, Alabama. Lynchburg, the principal city ia theinterior of Virginia, ‘is situated on the James river, and in 1856 contain. . ~ ed 10,000 inhabitants, It ig connected with Richmond by the James River Canal, and with Petersburg by the South Side Railroad. A railroad also extends to the Tennessee line “and there eonaects with the railroad system of that State. These lines of trade give the city great advantages, while the river affords immense water power. Montgomery was before the war one of the most flourishing Cities of the South-west. It is built upon'a high bluff, upon the left bank of the Alabama river, 340 above Mobile, and at the "head of navigation. The city is located in the vicinity of.one of the most productive cotton regions'in the State, and few cities are soamply provided with means of communication by river and railroad. It was the first capital of the Confederacy. Selma ‘fe an impertant point on the Alabama and paoing home. es Rellzoad, seventy miles from ‘Swan IN do @ Amnarca.—A warls vow ,going-on in South America between Brazil ou-the-one part, and the Republic of Pureonsequence took place at Paisandu, in the _Braxilians were victorious. Bat though Brazil is @ very large countty;: “containing 6,000,000. inhabitants, while. Paraguay ‘is . end contains but 400,000, itis said the caning is Tei prepared for war than the. Empire. The standing army of Brazil is Short of 25,000 men. Paraguay can call out , and has slready sent a force toinvade ee territory of Brazil, contigous ‘to her “own: ‘The war appears to be for possession “@Btbe mouths ofthe Paraguay and Urugaay, and can hardly fail to involve the Argéatine . Confederation, unless soon’ brought to « ee CH Jeff. Davis is reported tohave taken a » ey wel lange smount of specie from Richmond with him. We have no doubt that some of the Jone. on are nasi mageuandam . where © he will @mbark. What a contrast he will see between the prosperous and hap» py condition of the North and the desolated homes and the starvation which he has been instrumental-in bringing upon his own State and the entire South: He leaves his country with the brand of a Judas upon him, and if his manhood is wot entirélyyoue-he ‘will be driven, by 1 remorse to follow the — of the traitor disciple. “He ‘will go.ab to be'‘tidiiged ‘by the “Johnny Bulls” and the “Johnny Crapeaus” of England and Franee, and it is hardly probable that he will ever again set-foot upon the territory: of the nation. whose: fing he attempted to dishonor. Though an able General, he wasa traitor to his country, andin the future Arnold and Lee will be associated on the pages of American history.: It id well that he has ‘sought a home beyond . the limita of the United States. te cecpceeta tates der: REBEL OrFicers Ca ars Ra & prise the General-in-Chief, three Lieutenant: Generals, seventy Major Generals, sixty-one Brigadier Generals. Among them are Anderson, Echols, Ewell (already prisoners, ) Finnegan, Heath, , Bushrod Johnson, Kershaw; ‘Longstreet, Mahone, McCauseland, Moseby and Ould. “The exchange. commissioners were Pemberton, Picket, Rosser, Sorrel and H. A. Wise. The number of men actually surrendered by Lee is from. twenty to twenty-two thousand. Within the past two weeks. over 20,000 prisoners have been sent away. from City Point. A large number is still there. . AN ABOLITIONIST.—The Democratic Press, ina recent leader, states that the new American flag has been placed above that.office. In speaking of the stars and stripes, Beriah says: ‘We veuerate it as a relic of past unity, glory and prosperity, ‘and earnestly vey. for the time when it agploIn triumph shall oo O'or the land of the free and the home of the brave. Three months ago the Press would-have considered such a seatiment abolitionism in. its most radical form. The idea of praying’ that America may become the “land of the free.” Berioh, that’s unconstitutional. EASTERN News.—It is reported that Johnson has surrendered his army upon the same terms as Lee, and that Kirby Smith is Texas. The Herald says that prominent rebels are soon expected tn Washington on busingss connected with: restoration. The Richmond Whig of: Monday says whatever may be the fate of the Constita. tional Amendment, it is certain a the: sun} rises that “slavery in Virginia is déaa”™’ Amelia county is full of scasionlaae soldiers A Rumok.—A man a just i in from Walker river, saya the Enterprise, whose name we .did not learn, stated onthe streets in Virginia city thattwo white men and one woman -were murdered a few days since on a ranch near Walker river, . LARKIN D. Mason, State Agent for New past three years sent home the. remains of more than 200 soldiers, at an expense ‘of from $75 to $118, insngost cases advancing . . the money. In every case but two the monoy has been refunded by Re friends of the} deceased. : Comenineitany —The’ Grasa Valley National has the following complimentary notice of the Nevada Light Guard's maneuvers: On eae — — the Nevada ey afforded a very interestin, display to ourcitigens, by going through the various evolutions. of f mie tactics,.on Main street, under the and of. Captain John ht Guard, r. There is perhaps a more finely led on ne nd th movements — of f veteran : Oudwiad Tia tow, ‘town was sv Crowded }™ teat earstir Bion Voter Hesie! of rat 2 "Gnanrre, QUARRY —An -extensixe . . P.Mujthall General officers surrendered by Lee, eom-. }, rehdy to accept the same for the army of . ’ The entire country between Richinond and . Hampshire at Washington, has during the . :. granite. quarry bas beéh in operation for . Hebrew burying ground. The rock seems tobe of a very superior quality, and the} quantity unlimited. We noticed some large ‘and hicely polished blocks whieh ate des. j Grass Valley. _GEENBACKS were. worth johe 71 comte-se Friday, in San Francisco. ae vee : Aggtopts at the National ide Hotel, BROAD STARST. seoee NEVADA CITY : LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. THURSDAY, April 13th, 1866. . Brindage San Francis ga? I Syke. Grass Pe R_Morro do_ Wheelea J Chamberliu Illinois H Crossman. Dowaievil E Reznel Ids: do C /tkingon, You a nota Flat’ A Dunn ba sor = ry 3 Kn ado G Taylor Scott Flat Mrs McDenaléd & {do Wami'Moyle San Juan: a) do ~— J Morrow French Cor w ded Pleasant Val J Nugent do D Wi do J Head Nevada J At po Red Dog B Blake i do Frances ‘Sacramente A Wooldridge do M Farabo do W ‘Taylor dq_ \eotemeceemennee com == iy ATTENTION ! 2} READ! READ! READ ! A Merchant needs only « Good Repu: tation for himself and his Goods, To order to be successful in business, and in order to obtain it he should act accordingly. $8. HAAS & €O. At their Old Stand COR. OFCOMMERCIAL & PINE STREETS. AW SEE. THEREFORE‘infor’ ‘thir customers and the public in general that they need not labor aa urider difficulties any longer in projothing, rage the best and finest Custom. Made—C} for at their Honse can be founda STOCK OF [Spring and Summer Clothing, CUSTOM MADE, Larger in Quantity and of Better Material and Workmanship, nin any other House in the Stato sz ‘We offer Gu? Goods at PRICES SO Low J A —THAT— NONE CAN UNDERSELL Us. . bal a Hats & Caps, Latest Styles. — Moen todd for taining od Bom , Gente’ Furnishing Goods, ‘Custom Made Boots, Binkets, &e,. \ We solicit an examination of our stock, Sees “8. BAAS & Co, for sotae time near this city. It is located . on the Grass Valley 1 fond just below: the . . tined for the wall ofa burying ars at} : Pe “+ Mats and Caps, ¢ q River HAT AND,CAP STORE, At 28 Commercial Street. orth side, adjoining ‘Velthaber’s Saloon, where he wie Gime fa ie «is anartnmt f informs the citizens of "Nevada andthe surrounding county tat be ba .

anew ~ 5 sor THE— Latest Styles and Excellent Finiah. Military and Other Hats Bade to @rder. Hats Cleaned and Pressed. . Give him a call, and test the superiority of his wares . , Nevadé, April 13th. — ATTENTION IGHT GUARD, vada Light G Guards 3. You.are. Pees rol é Armory on Tuesday: the 18th inst, in fall uniform, ‘a 10 o’elock, A. M. ti the for the of attending ‘Target excursion. “in present at Roll call_-willbe debarred or nin e or target practice.— By order of LIE NCASTER, Com'd’g. -8. Venard, Orderly. P suanad “ al3 9 In small and repeated doses the effect of Brandreth’s Vegetable. Universal Pills is to increase the activity of the secreting and excreting organs. “The alvine discharged becomes more liquid, and containsa larger proportion of bile. The operation of this ex traordinary medicine does not stop hete ; the membranes of the lungs, of the eyes. and all the membranes, become moister, the skin becomes damper and at the same time warmer where too cool, and to vitalize and promote excretions genetally. In large doses, say from five to ten Pills, they act asa powerful purgative, clearing the bowels first of their contents, and then acting upon the internal organs, cleansing them of slime, mucas, or any concretions not required for their healthy action-Thustheac. tion of Brandreth’s Pills is what is required to’ bring about that state in all the organs whieh result in their full restoration to health. The blood ‘vessels. as well as tho blood, are.thus restored to perfect purity hnd vigor. Principal office, Brandreth Building, New York, W. F. BRANDKETH, Office at Crane & Brigliam's San‘Francisco, 13 SPALLCOCK’s PoRUs PLASTERS are Tonic and in many affections of the chest and bowels, . more especially when of 4 nervous Character; they, in fact, warm and, ‘to a certain extent, vitalize the part: to which they are applied, Thes strengthening, warming and pain-relieving Plasters will be tound invalnable in Weakness ot the Back, Chronic, Chronic Rheumatism, and Contractions of the Musclos, Neuralgia, Local: Nervous Affection ; in Asthma and Pains in the Side and Chest, especially when proceeCooluess in the Pit ofthe Stomach : in chronic or re. cont —fleotors of thie Kidneys : in cases of sprains: strains or bruisés : and i nearly all cases where a local pain or weakness exists. Principal office, Brandreth Building, New York, W. ¥. BRANDRETH. Office at Crane & Brigham’s'8an Francisco. al3 a‘*so ZODONT?*2 ye For Sale by 4 E. F. SPENCE, Sobaniss ens ill Trea a WoupErs. Ai a, April 1 ¥ A The pere teral Fund of 8 Warrants’ rawna st avs General wee ab mf and tered begins uate d Nov. Tate 1864, are requested to peesent't the _; HCRAWFORD, 9 Treasurer. SAMUEL LEWIS, Buocessor a aaa ma ee 5 CIGARS AND “ToRicco, vend bana Nain meee: and Harness Shop. G. JENKINS, trade of E. P. Larribee ‘tantly on hand at the Shop.) U! Keep comFOOT OF MAIN STREET Naw maT AND CAP STORE; = “d @. NOVITZKY, : Ss; Practical Hatter and Furrier. . this kind than any ordinary Phot cooler if too warm, So that Brandreth’s Pills seem . carminative, which renders them of peculiar value i ding from Dyspepsia or Weakness, or a sense of . . — ane on the same SEY date of of Qu» rapastly mons v. as sie es pieces.of » Zin the a Also, Two V: it bet Broad Street, just above the Pennsylvan Ba House. of WM, street, appeal For further et ee enauire IGALLUFI, head the Methodist Church. DAVID HAUSMAN. : New York. . San Fraticises. D. HAUSMANN & co.. Pape rters and Manufactiaers or Mirrors. Looking. Glasses, “=~ PIOTORE , FRAMES, Photograph ‘Ovals, Mouldings, &e. §35 & 587 CLAY STREET, se ounr. . Near Montgomery,...0.ss«s-San Francisco. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,: WISE & PRINDLE's A RT GA LLERwyY. is one of the Finest in the state, ee Gallery is conducted by,.JAMES WIRE who is a Paofessional Portrait Painter and “has made it a lifetiine study.and is con better qualified to conduct an establishment of ‘} the the taking of Photographs one half d on the hee in which the Boone is Placed picture pyrene the effect of Tight a shade. “A ons wishing good pictures do well to call Sig examine the ‘eummals this Prcoar st before e poing to other places. Ey. tion of Picture is taken at this estab. fichunent. * Portraits printed on can tographs painted iu Oil and Water. co ors. lyerytypes, Melanotypes, Ambrotypes, typesand Porcelain Pictures. Don't forges number 417 Montgomery street, over ima Boakstore. THE CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIANO FORTE. “\ Oceidental Hotel, San Francisco. November list 1864, acs KKONTER, Esaq :~-My Dear Sir—In all my Scatkete ia California I have used W, B. Bradbury’s Pianos. Theirtone is very brilliant, combined with a mellowness and delicacy 1 have never met with in any other American Inatrument. I cheerfully‘Commend them to the public as Instruments which cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction. Yours, ete, ~ a8 PAUL JULIEN, NEW CLOTHING STORE. SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY Rew: ‘Clothing ! S. SANDERS, — Commercial street, next door to “Blaze’s” 8” saloon. NEW ARRI VAL —OFr— Spring and Summer Clothing. Of the Latest Style — ‘ae tee Finest Quality. os Hy a NY Tas HAVE : JUST OPENED ‘a New Clothing ou Commercial Street. iBlase’s” Sal x vant ae ~— sy here I will keep. constantly MEN'S CLOTHING, BOY'S CLOTHING, . GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 7 HATS AND CAPS, Which I will sell at WM LOWER PRICES 2 Than Any House where Goods , ARE “MARKED OUT.” Gentlemen of Nevada City and vicinity in need of anything in my line are requested to call and examine ay Gente aud Prices. &. CANMHERS. “SATURDAY 2 MinInG aT } the severe weathe nas been 80 conste or frozen as great _gations at Moore’s sompanies have b but little or no pr and all mining op “géeount of cold y now getting to be snow is fast disap) indication that M: liveliest camps in THE MInPar’ day evening the Nevada Light Gu: pérance Hall. W fond of dancing doubtedly be one of the season. 1 in splendid cond up and the floor n per is to’ be prep dénce of Alex. Ge be onhand. We who attend, exce erty to appear ei dress, SPRING CLOTE just opened a sple Summer clothing . “fine goods at lov to pay, and excel tha best wholesa) enabled te offer t purchasers. Let ing of the latest s . hats, caps, boots ine Haas & Co.’ chasing elsewher known firm on tt mercial streets, 1 hess in this city . THE RaAcE Tr Course begins n ance. The <tra and all the stone run around on tk _ Osborne propose daneing parties distant from this would make a sp the people of bo THe Trial trial of Josiak accessory to the “tas Wai morning and a have been exan case was open prosecution, aft about 2 o’clock. they returned + Tux.Roaps. condition at pre dust. The sta much earlier th county roads in considerably w time to repair 1 overseers will _ is in w horrible “For THE 8a ry party given of the 13th, net ceipts were $: _ have been muc those who part: day, felt very } _atnight. Cak ‘large prices: for fifty-five do ity, paid tw