August 10, 1864 (4 pages)

tremergeyreemrerac cee” sepestuentieren omen a ane nO AR WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. * Fok PRESIDENT, _» YOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. How We Progkess.—‘The world So does the human mind. Its progress is appreciable to the commonest observer. One has but to look back at the views enter. tained by a majority’ of the American people when this war began, remember the positions taken upon every possible issue, and comparé thé present with the past, to see in bold relief the superiority of the present in oll that relates.to freedom and morality. We have progressed.beyond any:known pres cedent. It was but two yeors ago that ever: here the idea of takings rebel’s property «~ fromhim, even inanimaté property; was scouted as fanatical and designed to widen the breach between the North and the South. To take slaves from’ their masters, we were told, was still worse. That must never be done if we would save the Union. Such’ was the promulgation of pretended Union men only two years ago. And it} was but three years ago that the suber Senatér—from California declaréd himself the champion of free speech for rebels. He said in his Folsom speech that he did not care what the secessionists said. Let them have the largest liberty in speaking and publishing, -he-said.—-That he sustains the wilitary arrests of the present day, arrests made for ‘shooting uff the mouths” of secessions ists. is pretty good evidence that he does not stand on his old platform, but has made an advance as the heeds of the public goodrequired. In fact we know that he must have made extraordinary strides in 4 for» ward direction, for in that same Folsom speech he pronounced it folly to think of restoring the Union without giving to the Southern States all their old rights, and particularly the right of choosing the institutions under which they should live, whether thetr judgment in the miatter be right or wrong. Other sentiments advanced on the same oecasion show conclusively that’ Jobo ~ Conness, in August 1861, believed that the war power of the Guvernment had no right to attempt the extinguishment of slavery, and that any such attempt would not only be unconstitutional but futile. As ho now sustains the advance principles of the time on great’ national questions is evidence enough that a great radical change hae taken place in his mind. The doctrine of popalar sovereignty which he then main» tained as necessary to the Government is discarded, fur at this day the policy of all the advance minds in the Republic is never to allow any State to establish slavery again, The differeuce between our two Senators is most distinctly marked. One has kept . pace with the march of intellect, while the ®ther has been'as stationary as the Chinese of & thousand years. McDougal pretends to adbere to his pledges made four years ago. He takes the requirements of the past age as his touch stone, and never rises to the comprehension of the logit of events. Thus he is an unfit representative of & progressive people. While on thie subject we may add that in _ the recently published debate between the two Senators, Conness was hot correct when he said, had he known what McDougal's opinions were going to be upon -certain questions he would vever have voted for him for U. 8. Senator. We think it can be well established that John Conness held the same opinions upon all those mensures deemed ultra three years ago, that McDougal did. But itis a singular fact that all minds are apt soon after accepting a new truth to contirm themselves in the belief ‘that they always entertained it, and to this singular quality is to’ be attributed the statements of Conness regarding the opinions of bis colleague. . : > INFORMATIVN WanvED.—Mr. K. O° Connor, of Pottsville, Pa., writes to learn © the whereabouts of his aon, Denuis O'Con‘s ‘now. "The father appears to be in great dis“tress about his lost son, who has not been heard from in three years. es THE Gold Hill News says: that a rock striking Thomas Bean on the head and o uv who have set up the same, as to further ee . dint's/nrasy bove withdrawn from Peters. . Hakper's Ferry, to oppose the Febel invading fotce. The number detatched for that purpose is 90,000. Grant is still confident of taking Richmond. The rebels have invaded Hagerstown, Md., whieh place they still hold. Their foraging parties are said to act with great brutality. Grant is taking effectual medsures to drive the rebels from the Cumberlond Vals Tey. Admiral Farrigut telegraphs that he is all ready for an attack on Mobilé and is waiting for the land troops to get into position. The Union officers Charleston have been exchanged, , ing organized to repel any serious invasion into Maryland or Pennsylvania. The rebels exploded a mine under one of our works, but little damage was done however. Sheridan has been assigned to the con mand of the Upper Potomac. . Both armies are engaged in strengthening their works. CE THE Presipent on Tit Reconstavce TION BiLu.—The President received the Act of Congress providing for a plan for the restoration of States to the Union less than an hour before Congress adjourned, He did not have time to veto of approve it, and so on the 8th of Jaly issued a proclamation _in_which, after reciting the foregoing facts, + he says the Cungressictal plav is proper to lny before the people as an expression of the sense of that body, and adds: Now, thetefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do proclaim declare and muke known, that, while I aw (as I was in December last, when, by proce lamation E propounded a pian for restoration) unprepare by & formal approval of this bill, to 3 inflexibly committed toany single plan of restoration; and, while I am also unpre~ pared to declare that the free State Constitutions and Governments ulready adopted and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana ghall be set aside and held for nought, thereby repelling and ‘discouraging the loyal citizens effort, or to declare a Constitutional compe tency in Congress toubolish slavery in States but am the same time sincerely boping and expecting that a constitutional amendment abolishing slavery throughout the nation may » adopted, nevertheless I am tully satisfied with the system for restoration contained in the bill as one very proper plan for the loyal people of any State choosing to adopt it, and that [ am, and at all times shall be, prepared to give the executive aid and assistance to any such people, as soon as the military res sistance tu the United States shall have been suppreased in any such State, and the peos ple thereof shall have sufficiently returned to theit obedience to the Constitution and laws of the United States, in which cases Military Governors will be appointed, with directions to proceed according to the bill. io ON Saturday the second vessel of. the first fleet of our wen-of-war built for the Unis ted States Navy, was launched ‘at Jersey City, in & most successful manner. She 8 called the Mohongo, and is a fac simile of seven ships recently ordered ‘by the Navy Department. Before the construction of the fleet was determined on, the Govern» ment wisely tried the value of the projected orait, by building the Wateree, which has Just arrived on the Pacific, whither she has been sent to reinforce our squadron there, Her trial trip, and, indeed, her completion, demonstrated the propriety of the course partially resolved upon. The fleet-of which the Mohongo is the first afloat, consists of the following vessels: The Mohongo, built at Jersey City. The Monocsy, built at Baltimorey The Muscooto, built at Boston. The Shamokin, built at Chester. The Su. wanee, built at New York. The Winefee, built at Boston; each 1,030 tons burthen, and carrying 10 guns. The dimensions of the Mohongo are: length, 240 feet; width, 35 feet. After the launch, the ship was tewed to the machine shop, where her ens gines are in course of preparation, The entire fleet will probably be completed by the lst of September.—N. Y. Herald. te On Thursday morning Company C, Ne« vada Infantry Volunteer, Captain Kelley commanding, left Fort Churchill for Honey Lake Valley to relieve Company D, Nevada ‘Cavalry Volunteers, who will return to Fort Charehiil to prepare for_an early march to Salt Lake, whence the whole mounted battalion is ordered, SPAUN is going to erect a colossal bronze statue of Christopher Columbus, to be placed in one of the public squares in Madrid. THE Celestial population of Sacramento death of. Bau Tye, a boarding house keeper, and for teh years a resident of Sacramento. Tue water in the Carson river is so low that the mills have been pelled to suspend half their stampe, whilst.eome others liave Main street, $500 : John Adams, Nevada city, on moneys aud of the new Board of delegates of the Fire Sacramento from Suisun city,—two by the started for the Colorado. tains Drake and Curry, are now camped on eabin in Oroville, when an old quarrel was. had a grand “wake” on the occasion of the . : ite <. 2s" The Clerk. is hereby anthorized to notify the following named persons to appear before this Board on Saturday next, and show cause, if any, whg their assessments should not be raised in the following described property — . . eys, $4,000. PEC: Huntley, on moneys, notes, &e., J. ¥. Hamilton, tanch and orchard, $300. J. E. Marshall, on improvements un ranch John Miner, on buildings, $1,000. J. Pranklio, Red Dog, ou moneys, notes, towits ° . Byrne & Co., on Grass—Valley National, : + printing office and National, $500. ponsiating best ieee Robert Cash, on the estate of Wm. Cash, . irse leather belt, de. situated in Lake $2,000 , city, township of Bldombcld, county of Nevada, Geo. Dixon, house and lot on High street . premises, om Satirday the th nay oP wenn ‘, Senna Eee ie aaa tence & z an Ps * A Delano, moneys invested ie banking busBart to fatiafy the above sand pind accra ing iness, $4,000. gust, "1864. ~ JOHN M. BUSH, Cons Martian Ford, stock of groceries and mon. «ugi0 , California:—Netice ishereby ven that ata pbb on ofthe Trustees of sa Sapice held comPAne. payable immed coc the mine. Any stock : ment-shal! remain unpaid on the Seventh day of D. B. Nye, on moneys, notes, &o., $2,000, ptember. 1064, wil be advertised on that day Scadden & Brother, on brick building, tnentoe the 21st das ay ed mace 186A, at the office’ of the‘eompany, to pay the delinquent assessment, advertising and ex Well Co be 1 & ih Conbtnl Vebiiebdi alncbatdie is ut last givto our people, combined with Todine ; and we ‘bespeak for it abundant success. It appears to no secret, as the Agent sends a circular giv ing its ingredients to any physician who may de sire to know its combination. It is found in ". another column Le Doyens’ Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative. Fmt ee i. \THE FLORENCE Is the only SEWING MACHINE that . Makes Four Distingt Stitches THE REVERSIBLE FEED: GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent for Nevada Co., at Weaver & Co.'s store KP-Also on sale a full supply of Needies, Silk; ce of the company, m the capital stock of said lately to Josiah Hea» Secretary of said company, at his office at m which said assess po with cost-ofpenses o je JOSIAH HEACOCK, Sec. ‘Fresh Oysters! t AND CLAMS: Just Received by MICHAEL LONG, Next building below C. H. Meyer & Co's store, OS BROAD sTRE ET, Nevada, July 29th r Mining Co. location of office Spenceville, Nevada county. ° gug-10 notes, $1,000. Geo. Jhvobs, Quaker Hill, on moneys, notes, &c., $5,000. _ _ The following named persons were reduced on their assessments by the Board—to wit: W. B. Ewer, on houseand lot in Grass’ Valley, $200, s B. B. Laton, on quartz mill on account of fire, $3,000. A meetin ne will be held at Hamilton Hall. on M evening next, 15th inat., at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of forming a Grass Valley Union Cinb. of the Union men of Grass Valley . onday In and Johnson THEODORE VAN TASS ELL, DEALRRE In HATS, MILITARY Coops, &e. &e No. 227 Montgomery St. Russ Block.Orders from the country promptly attended to. Masseichusetts Hill Co., Robt: Watt, Agt., 00 moneys on hand, $3,700. = SaLoon aT Grass VALLEY.—Jim Jeta terys, well known throughout the county, has leased the Alhambra Saloon, adjoining the Empire livery stable at Grass Valley.— Jim isan old hand at the biisiness and will ho doubt do well. sree A. BADLAM and J. J. Smith have been respectively elected President and Secretary Department of Sacramento, ~ THREE stages are at present running to old line and the opposition by J. Swinney, x I on hand and for sale at Cheap rates ‘for Goods delivered free of Charge WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed No. 73 Broad Street, Nevada. file RESH MEATS, OF ALL KINDS h, A Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. auglo popularly known as “Capt. Kidd.” Fue beautiful little steamer, Nina Tilden built for the navigation of the Colorado river by the Philadelphia Mining Company, has THE companies under command of CapCrooked river. They intend occupying the balance of. the season in scouting the Snake country. ° FATALLY Wounpep.—Tomas Dowd, on Sunday afternoon, visited Wm. Underwood's renewed, and the latter ordered the former to leate. Dowd left as directed, but was . followed by Underwood, and on the way down town was shot. Tbe wound was proNevada, Nov. 19th. against you for the sai costs and dam ear ph al Given under my hand this 14th day of May Club. A general attendarce is uested. Ms j E. W. ROBERTS, FAIRY PERFUME ! ; ws R. LEACH, > : —— Grass Valley Aug, 10th. TowushipCom. . Superior to a hing im the Perfames« : ry line. For.sale at the Commercial Street Drug Store, D. 8. BAKER, J. A. MARTIN. jy29 By JOS. M. LEVEY, eae : UMMON #.—State of California. county of S Nevada, township of Little York, The Peo. D. S. BAKER & co. le of the State of California send Greeting fo DEALERS IN ohn Gah!. You are hereby summoned to a : ' re a . ace pe "ef my office, in the township of Little Groceries, Provisiuns, Can Fhuits, . “York, in the county of Nevada, on the wth day of August, 1864, at 40’clock, P. x, to Shuwer unto the complaint of Allport & co. who ; ad gee the sum of seventy-two 43-100 dollara, a nee due.on account as per account now on in my-office when udgment willbe taken anount together with es, if you fail to appear aad anR. McGO ts N, Justice of the Peace. true copy, Attest, M. Comns, Constable Per Garber, Deputy. _ The above summors ordered to be published the ee Daily L'ranseript ménths. for the period of 3 my 18 RMcGOUN, J. P. NEVADA MILLINERY. Miss E. COFFEY, WOULD res fully mform the nese of Nev = "and the surrow towns that she has o a first tase Millinery Store, * ct BROAD STREET, ite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, And in fact eve linery Establishment ments made that 1 shall Goods by every steamer. will be ‘paid to making Cloaks, Mantillas Dresses, thing usually found ina MilI have such : be _in receipt of Bae Particular attention _m20 Druggist and Apothecary, Cor. Commercial & Pine Sts. — © nounced fatal, as Underwood fired a shot=gun loaded with buck shot. ; THE Masons of San Francisco are estab. lishing a librery for the order. a Carr. JAs. ARMSTRONG, of the Petaluma Guard has been elected Major of the First Battalion Second Brigade, ©: M. THE Visalia Delta urges thé sinking of artesian wells in Tulare county, for the purs pose of irrigation. Horse Eptpemic.—A most fatal disease has been raging among horses and mules in this city during the past day or two. The animals become dreadfully swollen and die in a few hours after suffering terrible agony. One stable has lost over a dozen horses and mules. So saye the Bee. at ee RAEI: Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, Masonic Building, on Pine Street Proposals for Building Sewers GRALED Pr Board of tilthe 15th da NaEgey 90 for the construction of sewers onaal Cs) On south side Broad street in front of lots No. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 18, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, as desigmated on city Map. Also, on south side Commercial street in front of lots, No 41. 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 95, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 81, roposals will be received the rustees of the city of Novae, upfied as follows. viz: 83, 85, 87, 89, as ents treet in front of lots 80, On east side e street in to CEO. R. CRAWFORD, No. 1, 3,5, 7,9, 11 and lot No 27, om corner of Always on hand a full supply of JUSTICES’ Pine and Spr streets as designated on ci ~m 4 The fo to be done in accordance wi section 7 of Ordinance No, 15. eaeh lot bid for. of the Marshal. tees W. H. Crawford, Clerk, pro tem. pecify the amount foot on For further uire ~ ! erder of the Board ot aJONATHAN CLARK, President. AND > CONSTABES’ Blanks. Dealer in PLAIN AND FANCY WwSTATIONERY, £4 FANCY . No. 242 Montgomery Street, Southeast ROBERT MAYERS, BAZAAR, corner of Pine, San Francisco. Importer'af Gold, Silver Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Foreign Famcy Goods. San Francisco, July 29. BLANK BOOKS, COLD. PENS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c. Nevada,July 28th L BROAD STREET. sveseeesNEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. WM. C. RANDOLPH, Milwaukie Brewery. No. 16 Spring Street, Nevada. W. DREYFUSS would inform the citizens f Nevada ‘ nya ag ev: county and his friends, that he ared to them with a superiOrders left at the Brewery, on § Street, will be promptly at. we tnt Successor to C. W. Young. futh 7 at to. myl-omn SATURDAY, August 6th. —a : . New Youh:@ Waller Beer wee ——a CHAS. TEWKSBURY, F Russel Agi SB ke Nichols Red Dog “em opened E Chace von oan Fran Q Bice TIN WARE STORE, Chase eetar ‘ent At his old stand—formerly Stoakes” on Ga RCook do. Mrs Beck re han han cuted, such as tin teed a rem = J Lockman. do J Comstock Cal 8 Co oa "er ~ : W Kather<; @0 BR Cosoper ¥ube river Chronometer & Wate Maker: NEW BOOT STORE Got, €-BBoveee Mendocing . soi ‘ LUTZ ‘would his old friends B Fellows Grass f Parkes nee? 5 DBALER Ip ; B, customers that he ran te fee anes, ors 3 xe! A =—t : WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c, shone os Brent street, few doors from the ecorLy : € x >, : organizi thetefor ‘Governi vantage. sought. Ouran adapted without ‘country efficient. ' that part artillery . Ons ate p Let ui then, and ‘crease th fearn that and all . horses, w the memt be a fine f of an arti] What say OFF Ti -after davk, six mule t & inile this whole conc twenty fee the bottom age was do ting pole » New Ge ing large a clothing. 7 and Pine s' ATresr Turner was night, a ‘4 and a started to r until he was ed a considi day, but let home. The ‘with the m should be or A number ¢ ’ ithe town. SKEDADD Grass Valley the County $2,000 to $: _ session of ti up his affairs doubtless felt at San Quint himself being jury. LaMmorr, hatter, adver! style of bate a also received éro made hat at remarkably Tue low f does'nt seem to go. Many unoccupied ge ' come back ero land of sage b dégress and be MAsosic.Nevada Lodge rlace at 8 och owe’ Hall, gor "wsiting breth ally invited. be, and guver

tremergeyreemrerac cee” sepestuentieren omen a ane nO AR WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. * Fok PRESIDENT, _» YOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. How We Progkess.—‘The world So does the human mind. Its progress is appreciable to the commonest observer. One has but to look back at the views enter. tained by a majority’ of the American people when this war began, remember the positions taken upon every possible issue, and comparé thé present with the past, to see in bold relief the superiority of the present in oll that relates.to freedom and morality. We have progressed.beyond any:known pres cedent. It was but two yeors ago that ever: here the idea of takings rebel’s property «~ fromhim, even inanimaté property; was scouted as fanatical and designed to widen the breach between the North and the South. To take slaves from’ their masters, we were told, was still worse. That must never be done if we would save the Union. Such’ was the promulgation of pretended Union men only two years ago. And it} was but three years ago that the suber Senatér—from California declaréd himself the champion of free speech for rebels. He said in his Folsom speech that he did not care what the secessionists said. Let them have the largest liberty in speaking and publishing, -he-said.—-That he sustains the wilitary arrests of the present day, arrests made for ‘shooting uff the mouths” of secessions ists. is pretty good evidence that he does not stand on his old platform, but has made an advance as the heeds of the public goodrequired. In fact we know that he must have made extraordinary strides in 4 for» ward direction, for in that same Folsom speech he pronounced it folly to think of restoring the Union without giving to the Southern States all their old rights, and particularly the right of choosing the institutions under which they should live, whether thetr judgment in the miatter be right or wrong. Other sentiments advanced on the same oecasion show conclusively that’ Jobo ~ Conness, in August 1861, believed that the war power of the Guvernment had no right to attempt the extinguishment of slavery, and that any such attempt would not only be unconstitutional but futile. As ho now sustains the advance principles of the time on great’ national questions is evidence enough that a great radical change hae taken place in his mind. The doctrine of popalar sovereignty which he then main» tained as necessary to the Government is discarded, fur at this day the policy of all the advance minds in the Republic is never to allow any State to establish slavery again, The differeuce between our two Senators is most distinctly marked. One has kept . pace with the march of intellect, while the ®ther has been'as stationary as the Chinese of & thousand years. McDougal pretends to adbere to his pledges made four years ago. He takes the requirements of the past age as his touch stone, and never rises to the comprehension of the logit of events. Thus he is an unfit representative of & progressive people. While on thie subject we may add that in _ the recently published debate between the two Senators, Conness was hot correct when he said, had he known what McDougal's opinions were going to be upon -certain questions he would vever have voted for him for U. 8. Senator. We think it can be well established that John Conness held the same opinions upon all those mensures deemed ultra three years ago, that McDougal did. But itis a singular fact that all minds are apt soon after accepting a new truth to contirm themselves in the belief ‘that they always entertained it, and to this singular quality is to’ be attributed the statements of Conness regarding the opinions of bis colleague. . : > INFORMATIVN WanvED.—Mr. K. O° Connor, of Pottsville, Pa., writes to learn © the whereabouts of his aon, Denuis O'Con‘s ‘now. "The father appears to be in great dis“tress about his lost son, who has not been heard from in three years. es THE Gold Hill News says: that a rock striking Thomas Bean on the head and o uv who have set up the same, as to further ee . dint's/nrasy bove withdrawn from Peters. . Hakper's Ferry, to oppose the Febel invading fotce. The number detatched for that purpose is 90,000. Grant is still confident of taking Richmond. The rebels have invaded Hagerstown, Md., whieh place they still hold. Their foraging parties are said to act with great brutality. Grant is taking effectual medsures to drive the rebels from the Cumberlond Vals Tey. Admiral Farrigut telegraphs that he is all ready for an attack on Mobilé and is waiting for the land troops to get into position. The Union officers Charleston have been exchanged, , ing organized to repel any serious invasion into Maryland or Pennsylvania. The rebels exploded a mine under one of our works, but little damage was done however. Sheridan has been assigned to the con mand of the Upper Potomac. . Both armies are engaged in strengthening their works. CE THE Presipent on Tit Reconstavce TION BiLu.—The President received the Act of Congress providing for a plan for the restoration of States to the Union less than an hour before Congress adjourned, He did not have time to veto of approve it, and so on the 8th of Jaly issued a proclamation _in_which, after reciting the foregoing facts, + he says the Cungressictal plav is proper to lny before the people as an expression of the sense of that body, and adds: Now, thetefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do proclaim declare and muke known, that, while I aw (as I was in December last, when, by proce lamation E propounded a pian for restoration) unprepare by & formal approval of this bill, to 3 inflexibly committed toany single plan of restoration; and, while I am also unpre~ pared to declare that the free State Constitutions and Governments ulready adopted and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana ghall be set aside and held for nought, thereby repelling and ‘discouraging the loyal citizens effort, or to declare a Constitutional compe tency in Congress toubolish slavery in States but am the same time sincerely boping and expecting that a constitutional amendment abolishing slavery throughout the nation may » adopted, nevertheless I am tully satisfied with the system for restoration contained in the bill as one very proper plan for the loyal people of any State choosing to adopt it, and that [ am, and at all times shall be, prepared to give the executive aid and assistance to any such people, as soon as the military res sistance tu the United States shall have been suppreased in any such State, and the peos ple thereof shall have sufficiently returned to theit obedience to the Constitution and laws of the United States, in which cases Military Governors will be appointed, with directions to proceed according to the bill. io ON Saturday the second vessel of. the first fleet of our wen-of-war built for the Unis ted States Navy, was launched ‘at Jersey City, in & most successful manner. She 8 called the Mohongo, and is a fac simile of seven ships recently ordered ‘by the Navy Department. Before the construction of the fleet was determined on, the Govern» ment wisely tried the value of the projected orait, by building the Wateree, which has Just arrived on the Pacific, whither she has been sent to reinforce our squadron there, Her trial trip, and, indeed, her completion, demonstrated the propriety of the course partially resolved upon. The fleet-of which the Mohongo is the first afloat, consists of the following vessels: The Mohongo, built at Jersey City. The Monocsy, built at Baltimorey The Muscooto, built at Boston. The Shamokin, built at Chester. The Su. wanee, built at New York. The Winefee, built at Boston; each 1,030 tons burthen, and carrying 10 guns. The dimensions of the Mohongo are: length, 240 feet; width, 35 feet. After the launch, the ship was tewed to the machine shop, where her ens gines are in course of preparation, The entire fleet will probably be completed by the lst of September.—N. Y. Herald. te On Thursday morning Company C, Ne« vada Infantry Volunteer, Captain Kelley commanding, left Fort Churchill for Honey Lake Valley to relieve Company D, Nevada ‘Cavalry Volunteers, who will return to Fort Charehiil to prepare for_an early march to Salt Lake, whence the whole mounted battalion is ordered, SPAUN is going to erect a colossal bronze statue of Christopher Columbus, to be placed in one of the public squares in Madrid. THE Celestial population of Sacramento death of. Bau Tye, a boarding house keeper, and for teh years a resident of Sacramento. Tue water in the Carson river is so low that the mills have been pelled to suspend half their stampe, whilst.eome others liave Main street, $500 : John Adams, Nevada city, on moneys aud of the new Board of delegates of the Fire Sacramento from Suisun city,—two by the started for the Colorado. tains Drake and Curry, are now camped on eabin in Oroville, when an old quarrel was. had a grand “wake” on the occasion of the . : ite <. 2s" The Clerk. is hereby anthorized to notify the following named persons to appear before this Board on Saturday next, and show cause, if any, whg their assessments should not be raised in the following described property — . . eys, $4,000. PEC: Huntley, on moneys, notes, &e., J. ¥. Hamilton, tanch and orchard, $300. J. E. Marshall, on improvements un ranch John Miner, on buildings, $1,000. J. Pranklio, Red Dog, ou moneys, notes, towits ° . Byrne & Co., on Grass—Valley National, : + printing office and National, $500. ponsiating best ieee Robert Cash, on the estate of Wm. Cash, . irse leather belt, de. situated in Lake $2,000 , city, township of Bldombcld, county of Nevada, Geo. Dixon, house and lot on High street . premises, om Satirday the th nay oP wenn ‘, Senna Eee ie aaa tence & z an Ps * A Delano, moneys invested ie banking busBart to fatiafy the above sand pind accra ing iness, $4,000. gust, "1864. ~ JOHN M. BUSH, Cons Martian Ford, stock of groceries and mon. «ugi0 , California:—Netice ishereby ven that ata pbb on ofthe Trustees of sa Sapice held comPAne. payable immed coc the mine. Any stock : ment-shal! remain unpaid on the Seventh day of D. B. Nye, on moneys, notes, &o., $2,000, ptember. 1064, wil be advertised on that day Scadden & Brother, on brick building, tnentoe the 21st das ay ed mace 186A, at the office’ of the‘eompany, to pay the delinquent assessment, advertising and ex Well Co be 1 & ih Conbtnl Vebiiebdi alncbatdie is ut last givto our people, combined with Todine ; and we ‘bespeak for it abundant success. It appears to no secret, as the Agent sends a circular giv ing its ingredients to any physician who may de sire to know its combination. It is found in ". another column Le Doyens’ Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative. Fmt ee i. \THE FLORENCE Is the only SEWING MACHINE that . Makes Four Distingt Stitches THE REVERSIBLE FEED: GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent for Nevada Co., at Weaver & Co.'s store KP-Also on sale a full supply of Needies, Silk; ce of the company, m the capital stock of said lately to Josiah Hea» Secretary of said company, at his office at m which said assess po with cost-ofpenses o je JOSIAH HEACOCK, Sec. ‘Fresh Oysters! t AND CLAMS: Just Received by MICHAEL LONG, Next building below C. H. Meyer & Co's store, OS BROAD sTRE ET, Nevada, July 29th r Mining Co. location of office Spenceville, Nevada county. ° gug-10 notes, $1,000. Geo. Jhvobs, Quaker Hill, on moneys, notes, &c., $5,000. _ _ The following named persons were reduced on their assessments by the Board—to wit: W. B. Ewer, on houseand lot in Grass’

Valley, $200, s B. B. Laton, on quartz mill on account of fire, $3,000. A meetin ne will be held at Hamilton Hall. on M evening next, 15th inat., at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of forming a Grass Valley Union Cinb. of the Union men of Grass Valley . onday In and Johnson THEODORE VAN TASS ELL, DEALRRE In HATS, MILITARY Coops, &e. &e No. 227 Montgomery St. Russ Block.Orders from the country promptly attended to. Masseichusetts Hill Co., Robt: Watt, Agt., 00 moneys on hand, $3,700. = SaLoon aT Grass VALLEY.—Jim Jeta terys, well known throughout the county, has leased the Alhambra Saloon, adjoining the Empire livery stable at Grass Valley.— Jim isan old hand at the biisiness and will ho doubt do well. sree A. BADLAM and J. J. Smith have been respectively elected President and Secretary Department of Sacramento, ~ THREE stages are at present running to old line and the opposition by J. Swinney, x I on hand and for sale at Cheap rates ‘for Goods delivered free of Charge WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed No. 73 Broad Street, Nevada. file RESH MEATS, OF ALL KINDS h, A Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. auglo popularly known as “Capt. Kidd.” Fue beautiful little steamer, Nina Tilden built for the navigation of the Colorado river by the Philadelphia Mining Company, has THE companies under command of CapCrooked river. They intend occupying the balance of. the season in scouting the Snake country. ° FATALLY Wounpep.—Tomas Dowd, on Sunday afternoon, visited Wm. Underwood's renewed, and the latter ordered the former to leate. Dowd left as directed, but was . followed by Underwood, and on the way down town was shot. Tbe wound was proNevada, Nov. 19th. against you for the sai costs and dam ear ph al Given under my hand this 14th day of May Club. A general attendarce is uested. Ms j E. W. ROBERTS, FAIRY PERFUME ! ; ws R. LEACH, > : —— Grass Valley Aug, 10th. TowushipCom. . Superior to a hing im the Perfames« : ry line. For.sale at the Commercial Street Drug Store, D. 8. BAKER, J. A. MARTIN. jy29 By JOS. M. LEVEY, eae : UMMON #.—State of California. county of S Nevada, township of Little York, The Peo. D. S. BAKER & co. le of the State of California send Greeting fo DEALERS IN ohn Gah!. You are hereby summoned to a : ' re a . ace pe "ef my office, in the township of Little Groceries, Provisiuns, Can Fhuits, . “York, in the county of Nevada, on the wth day of August, 1864, at 40’clock, P. x, to Shuwer unto the complaint of Allport & co. who ; ad gee the sum of seventy-two 43-100 dollara, a nee due.on account as per account now on in my-office when udgment willbe taken anount together with es, if you fail to appear aad anR. McGO ts N, Justice of the Peace. true copy, Attest, M. Comns, Constable Per Garber, Deputy. _ The above summors ordered to be published the ee Daily L'ranseript ménths. for the period of 3 my 18 RMcGOUN, J. P. NEVADA MILLINERY. Miss E. COFFEY, WOULD res fully mform the nese of Nev = "and the surrow towns that she has o a first tase Millinery Store, * ct BROAD STREET, ite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, And in fact eve linery Establishment ments made that 1 shall Goods by every steamer. will be ‘paid to making Cloaks, Mantillas Dresses, thing usually found ina MilI have such : be _in receipt of Bae Particular attention _m20 Druggist and Apothecary, Cor. Commercial & Pine Sts. — © nounced fatal, as Underwood fired a shot=gun loaded with buck shot. ; THE Masons of San Francisco are estab. lishing a librery for the order. a Carr. JAs. ARMSTRONG, of the Petaluma Guard has been elected Major of the First Battalion Second Brigade, ©: M. THE Visalia Delta urges thé sinking of artesian wells in Tulare county, for the purs pose of irrigation. Horse Eptpemic.—A most fatal disease has been raging among horses and mules in this city during the past day or two. The animals become dreadfully swollen and die in a few hours after suffering terrible agony. One stable has lost over a dozen horses and mules. So saye the Bee. at ee RAEI: Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, Masonic Building, on Pine Street Proposals for Building Sewers GRALED Pr Board of tilthe 15th da NaEgey 90 for the construction of sewers onaal Cs) On south side Broad street in front of lots No. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 18, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, as desigmated on city Map. Also, on south side Commercial street in front of lots, No 41. 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 95, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 81, roposals will be received the rustees of the city of Novae, upfied as follows. viz: 83, 85, 87, 89, as ents treet in front of lots 80, On east side e street in to CEO. R. CRAWFORD, No. 1, 3,5, 7,9, 11 and lot No 27, om corner of Always on hand a full supply of JUSTICES’ Pine and Spr streets as designated on ci ~m 4 The fo to be done in accordance wi section 7 of Ordinance No, 15. eaeh lot bid for. of the Marshal. tees W. H. Crawford, Clerk, pro tem. pecify the amount foot on For further uire ~ ! erder of the Board ot aJONATHAN CLARK, President. AND > CONSTABES’ Blanks. Dealer in PLAIN AND FANCY WwSTATIONERY, £4 FANCY . No. 242 Montgomery Street, Southeast ROBERT MAYERS, BAZAAR, corner of Pine, San Francisco. Importer'af Gold, Silver Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Foreign Famcy Goods. San Francisco, July 29. BLANK BOOKS, COLD. PENS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c. Nevada,July 28th L BROAD STREET.. sveseeesNEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. WM. C. RANDOLPH, Milwaukie Brewery. No. 16 Spring Street, Nevada. W. DREYFUSS would inform the citizens f Nevada ‘ nya ag ev: county and his friends, that he ared to them with a superiOrders left at the Brewery, on § Street, will be promptly at. we tnt Successor to C. W. Young. futh 7 at to. myl-omn SATURDAY, August 6th. —a : . New Youh:@ Waller Beer wee ——a CHAS. TEWKSBURY, F Russel Agi SB ke Nichols Red Dog “em opened E Chace von oan Fran Q Bice TIN WARE STORE, Chase eetar ‘ent At his old stand—formerly Stoakes” on Ga RCook do. Mrs Beck re han han cuted, such as tin teed a rem = J Lockman.. do J Comstock Cal 8 Co oa "er ~ : W Kather<; @0 BR Cosoper ¥ube river Chronometer & Wate Maker: NEW BOOT STORE Got, €-BBoveee Mendocing . soi ‘ LUTZ ‘would his old friends B Fellows Grass f Parkes nee? 5 DBALER Ip ; B, customers that he ran te fee anes, ors 3 xe! A =—t : WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c, shone os Brent street, few doors from the ecorLy : € x >, : organizi thetefor ‘Governi vantage. sought. Ouran adapted without ‘country efficient. ' that part artillery . Ons ate p Let ui then, and ‘crease th fearn that and all . horses, w the memt be a fine f of an arti] What say OFF Ti -after davk, six mule t & inile this whole conc twenty fee the bottom age was do ting pole » New Ge ing large a clothing. 7 and Pine s' ATresr Turner was night, a ‘4 and a started to r until he was ed a considi day, but let home. The ‘with the m should be or A number ¢ ’ ithe town. SKEDADD Grass Valley the County $2,000 to $: _ session of ti up his affairs doubtless felt at San Quint himself being jury. LaMmorr, hatter, adver! style of bate a also received éro made hat at remarkably Tue low f does'nt seem to go. Many unoccupied ge ' come back ero land of sage b dégress and be MAsosic.Nevada Lodge rlace at 8 och owe’ Hall, gor "wsiting breth ally invited. be, and guver