August 17, 1865 (4 pages)

re ee re na eee Hevada Daily Transcript THURSDAY,. AUGUST 17, 1865. Nevada County Union Nominations. “= For State Senator. DAVID BELDEN. For Assemblymen, John Pattison. ‘Reuben Leach, HH. G. Rollins, i x. L. Hatch. . For Sheriff, he BR. B. Gentry. For Collector. _ E. F. Bean, Chas. Barker. : For Surveygr, For Clerk, 8. Bradley. : oe Farquhar. -W. C. Stiles, For Assessor, For Coroner, For Recorder, ‘ Public Administrator, J. C,Garber. . W. W. Cozzens, For Distriet-Attorney, . ‘ Sapt. of Schools, . John Caldwell . M.S. Deal. For Treasurer, ‘ For Stpervisor, E. F. Spence. ‘. Jonathan Clark. a —_— tA good many Democrats naturally ‘object to being sold out to the rump-stump faction who have bolted from the Union party, and for a variety of reasons. Some object on arithmetical grounds—that the Democrats have from 1500 to 2000 votes, the bolters from 200 to 400, and the bolters should support them, not they the bolters.— Others object on the ground that the bolters are so false to ali pledges and oaths that no treaty will bind them. Others object that the bolters bolted from the Democratic party in its hour of need to get office, and now want to get back, and they prefer to leave ‘them out in the cold. And still others say that the shorts, while in the Union party thought it so necessary to be grossly ubusive to prove their soundness to their new friends, that they uttered language never to be forgotten or forgiven by their old associates. A mixture of thése and other motives makes the contemplated sale of the ! Democrati¢ party to the sherts a difficult affair, and will result, if effected, in only breaking up the organization without binding the action of individual members. The anxiety of the shorts to recommend themselves to the favorable notice of these men is ludicreus, especially in view of their recent language of contumelymind invective against the men they now hug round the neck. Six months after the last Presiden‘tialelection the Nevada organ of the shorta discoursed upon the probability that its party friends could ever submit to the contamination of association with copperheads, and protested against it. Its Unionism was too absorbing, its political virtue too great.— The Union party was too sacred to be degraded by such association, and any) Union man was a perjured villain whe could look for copperhead votes. Here was its usual style of discoursing of such matters, while Kent, Hawley and Davenport little dreamed that they would need to run after copperhead voters, and eat up every bitter word their paid organ published, no matter how nauseous the mess. May 6th, 1865, the Nevada Gazette published the following: “No ALLIANCE WITH Tratrors.—From every part of the State the Union press —the staunch and steadfast sentinels upon the watchtowers of our country and the party which has stood and still stands by it—are echoing back the cry, “No alliance with traitore,”"” The men who confidently predicted the assassination of Abraham Lincoln months before it tuok place, and rejoiced when the foul deed was done, cannot claim any place in the Union ranks, or toleration from any loyal community. The men who encouraged the xssassins to the perpetration of the awful crime, by their votes, fellawehip and countenance, although th y may sow shrink aghast from the contemplation of the legitimate fruits of the doctrines they have advocated and the cause they huvb detended, and mourn sincerely the grievous crime that has sprung from their error, nevertheless are not fit fellows for # Union orgraization until they have passed a season of probation, shown some convincing evidenee of contrition, and atoned by deeds v1 loyalty and. worth for the guilt in which they are sharers. We cannot admit such men to political association until they shail ’ have done something to show themeelyes of our contidence. _We cannot tor: get that they are responsible for the murder of Lincoln, until they bave purified themselves of the damning stigmas Cun we take them by the haid and enter inie political fellowship with them without becoming partakers in their blood guiltiness? Look ‘at those who seek fellowship with ituré, how the gore of our martyred President ‘cleaves to their hands and bears swilt -againgt them! See how the finger popular scorn and contempt follows them motions them dewn to the degrading 4 Ware of the deadly contaminaj our heaviest public improvements, espec_. 80 much in the development of the resources. /bors and many friends. We were pleased . days of the present month, at San Francisco. ‘sell at current market rates. GF We noticed a few days ago that Dr. W.J,. Koox was nominated as a candidate for the Senate in Santa Clara county ‘by an overwhelming vote in a Convention otherWise apparently pretty evenly divided. He has been a resident of that county for several years, and before that a resident of this county since 1850. Dr. Knox was one of our most enterprising and successful citizens —. ‘He was a pioneer constructor of some of ee iallyin hydraulic canals, which have aided of this region. -A prompt business man, a skillful physician, highly esteemed for his intelligence and public spirit, his departure from our midst was regretted by his neigh-. with his nomioation_te an office which his character and legislative experience fitted him to adorn. Heis an original and staunch loyalist, among the first to declare his ad-. hesion to the Government in its great struggle, and unwavering in his support of the Union cause: oe , After the nearly unanimous endorsement of Dr. Knox in Convention we were surpriscounty, and still more surprised to see C. Maclay’s name on it for Senator, He had been defeated, badly it is true, but honorably, in the county Convention “for the same posi. tion, and was under obligations to support the gentleman. with. whom he came in unsuccessful competition by. all-the canons of party fealty. Besides, at the last general election he was a candidate for elector on the Union State ticket, and is under that additional obligation to the party which had honored him. He was pot a convert to a successful party during the war, but an: original Union man; and we believe, a Republican. We cannot suppose that this use of his name to defeat an honorable and capable opponent, to break down the Union party for whose integrity he has so vehemeutly pleaded, and to unite with those whom he has so often denounced as public enemies, 18 with his sanction. We will not believe, until forced to do so, that he can turn his back on party, principle, pledges and friends, and seek to disrupt the Union organization to which he last year expressed such fervent obligations when taking its nomination. We believe he will leave suchwork to the eleventh hour men who rushed into the Union party for office, and now rush out of it for the same purpose. te A cotemporary states that the receipt of treasure from the interior during the last week amounted to $1,500,000, making an aggregate of $2,500,000 for the past twelve Transactions in bullion have been light, most of that received having gone into the Mint. Returns from that establishment are now made promptly in about three days, and depositors find it more profitable than to Ee The State Convention met at Sacramento yesterday. The only business before that body was the selection of a State Central Committee and the nomination of a Justice of the Supreme Court who will hold the office until 1876. The candidates are S. W. Brockway, 8S. W. Sanderson, W. T. Sexton and J. H. McKune. _ EF The Pacific Mail Steamship Company will commence running their new line of steamers on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus next October. The Henry Chauncey and Montanu are-the-names of the véesels. A DISPATCH io the Sacramento Union from Tehama states that Captain H. A. Good, with a company orginited’ fer the pursuit of the Indians whe made the recent raid in Buite couxty, overteek the suvages on the morning of Sunday, 13th, killed nite, wounded many others and) dispersed the remain?! f tha band. Th fight écenrred on Mil! crevk, about sixtien miles from Tehama Se re ee ‘ 4 ISTHLLIGENCE any Leen reeeived that the fu pursuit of the nandoah by ordér of the Cotaimantur of the Balish fleet en the enast of Mexive. ‘Phe U. S. Steamer Suwanee 8 also to be sent vo the same errand. THE Mint returns at San Frinciaco show a total coinage of afew dollars under nineteen millions. for the past year, of which eighteen and a balf were double eagles. QUEEN Vier «14 is said te have invited Mra Lineoin to visit her. The Navy De‘partment hus placed a U. 8. vessel at Mrs. . style. L's disposal to enable her to §° in gorgeous ¢ ed to sev a bolting ticket put:forth in that . as ‘‘an act of Justice to Neutrals !” that in ing to sustaimthe proposition of Jefferson. by which Slavery territory in possession of the United States, but from all they might subsequently gain. iticians of that State who oppose. the+ Constitutional amendment, are therefore only trne to her history. Davis, a daughter. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Col R Abbey Sau Juan T B Staley do GA Cooper Blue Tent W C Spayth do J Wilson Rock ureek T Jackson do J CGarber Red Dog WW Watson Timbue O Maitman Nevada J Thomas do Mrs Bole Maryyville on Wednesday, Nov’r 8th, 1865, at 7 o'clock, P. M. N OTICE is horeby given that the unders * Meadow Lake Mill & Mining Co. ‘fore, will be of advertising and expenses of sale fe Telegraphie Dispatches from Sacramento yesterday stated that MeCullum of El Dorado, regular Union, was elected President of the Union State Cenvention.— That body was, as it should be, completely in the ‘hands of the regular Unionists. ‘ Bolters were regarded with disgust and treated with contempt. Me A CANADIAN committed suicide recently in Marysville, telling his wife that the dévil had offered him $150,000 te doit. AT New Haven, & race between a horse and a tecomotive took pigce for $1000.— The horse won. _ABouT two hundred pardons have been” granted by the President under his amnesty proclamation. THE following named States hold. elections for Governors this fall: Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Vermont and Virginia. THE Chicago Journal, of the 10th ult. in an article welcoming General Grant : Over the door of an humble saddlery in Galena, Illinois, there hangs a sign with the inscriptioo— “Grant & Son.” To that sen, we. the people, cry, Welcome home, to-day. ‘Hail to. the chief, welcome, afd all hail.’”’ o —<$<— ee e WHAT: female should a shoemaker always keep out of his shop?) Miss Fit. \ Impudence has culminaled. ‘The force of it can go np farther. We thought it was sufficiently brassy when John Bull rated us for'co plaining of his fitting out rebel pirates. That was nothing however. It is completely thrown in the shade by a proposition or the London News. That journal proposes that we pay the Confederate Cotton Debt contracted in Europe by Jefferson Davis & Co., and that we do this boy Bancroft, in the Atlantic Monthly, shows 787, the vote of New Jersey only was wantwould have been exeluded, not only from The present pol. BIRTH, In this city. on the 15th inst., to the wife of J. W. In this city on the [5th inst., to the wife of A. D. Tower, a daughter. ist ‘qesemmecsee aacidineicimmera ARRIVALS AT THE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.” * Webnespay, August 16, 1865. W_M Rateliffe & fag F J Richards Red Dug R Leach Grass Valley do « J Wallace do John Frazie $F ith ceege & Rea W Cozzens You Bet Caswell rench C KANSAS COMPAN Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada county California.‘pe the Stockholders of the above Company. You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Secretary’s Office, No, 30 Main Street, Nevada city, augl6 _ A. H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. Attention Nevada Light Guard! Company B, Fourth Brigade. Wou are hereby ordered to assemble ut your Atinory on ‘ fi SATURDAY, Aug. 19th, at 1 o'clock, In full uniform for Target practice: All those that are not promptly on-band at that time will be debarred from taking part in the exercises. By order, J. A. LANCASTER, Captain. 8 Venard 0: S. augl6 wim. J. BEGGS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office In Kidd’s Building, corner of Broad ana . . Pine streets, up stairs. augl6 Barber Shop For Sale. Amour to leave the State the undersigned of. fers forsale his Shop and fixtures, on Broad Street, opposite the Miners Hotel. This is one of the very best paying shops in Nevada. For further }~ . particulars enquire of E HINCKLY. augl6~ DRUG AND MEDICINES. WILLIAM H. KENT, At No. i Commercial Streét, Nevada. He will keep constantly on hand a large and ‘ Wellselec atock of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHE MICALS, PE UMERY &c. iy Physicians’ Prescriptions caretully comipounded at ail hours. Nevada: Feb 9th 3 oe Toll Road Notice, will make application to the Board of Supervi sors of Nevada county, at their next regular sessi to eullect toil upon the New -Wagon Road runni from Richport Seman Lake) to Webber's Station. ° Meadow Lake Mill and Minin Company. A. G. HASEY, President. A. H. Otheman, Secretary. alS Meadow Lake District, Nevada Cohnty, Cal. teen iste get share was levied upon the Capital Stock of Company, payable immediately in United States Gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Compauy. Any stock upon which said Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day See. 1865, will be advertiséd on that day on y of Septem 1865 to pay the delingent assessment, tegether with costs A. H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. . augli AtJ. J. Out's Asay Office, 30 Maia St 2 GREGORY & WAITE _ ‘WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERIES LIQUOR MINERS’ TOOLS, &c. &c NO. 59 BROAD STREET. Or STOCK IS THE LARGEST and best selected in the mountains and we guar“anteb satisfaction ia all cases. ~ By fair and honorable dealing we hope to secure a share of public patronage. During the several months we have been in business the appreciation of the public has been beyond our most sanguine expectations. We have established‘a House where our friends and the public can get good articles if they are to be fouud in the market without paying the bad debts of others. &rCash customers or those just as good are the kind we aré hunting after and_hnore others. . All Goods must be: paid for when ordered, or on presentation of Bill. We are prepared to fill any order on theshortest notice, that can be filled by any House In the Mountains, and Wwe pledge ourselves not to take undue advantage of. our” customers, wher Goods are left to our selection. Besides the articles usually found in Grocery Stores, we have the following articles For Sale Cheap: PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, BLASTING POWDER, FUSE, STEEL, ROPE, Hemp and Rubber Packing, QUICKSILVER, by the Tank or pound. . TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Willow Ware, ass‘d. ed A General Assortment of HARDWARE, ~ Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c. NAILS, All soris by the keg or pound. te A general and fine assortment of ee AMMUNITION, 51 Of all kinds for. Sportsmen. _ Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, CROCKERY, A lot asserted GLASS AND STONE WARE. —— DEMIZJOHUNS,. A Fine Lot. oe ANY QUANTITY. Wines, Brandies, Whiskys, Ales, Porters, Bitters, ° Cordials , Syrups And in short everything in that line. Kerosene. Lard Oi}; Sperm, etc. — Our friends and, the public may rely on House and on having good Goods from our All Goods delivered at a reasonable distance FREE OF CHARGE. Call and see for yourselves, GREGORY & WAITER Nevada, Aug. 11th. . 6 LIQUORS, FEED, a kinds, our Stock and judge New Business. — CRAWFORD, LEAVFIT & CO's . CARD i 7 79 THE PEOPLE} $40,000 Worth-of a 4 keaes and Shelf Hardware, Pinatas “Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &c, &e. Now in their SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, ° In the ‘*Kidd & Knox Block”? And For Sale WHOLESALE: AND RETAIL, Bt OUR UNION OF STOCKS AND with our business facilities. both here and in the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to compete successfully with any house out of San Franciseo, and now offer our Goods to the trade at profits lower than ever before inade im the the mountains. Our Motto: be Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods. a reasonable dissauce from the city, _ FREE OF CHARGE —— —IN THE— Hardware & Grocery Departments ‘—AND— WINE CELLAR, Will constantly be found everything in ‘their line, to which we respectfully invite tion and inspection o the Trade. TAKE. NOTICE. All persons indebted te the late firms of A. H. HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W. H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. Have now in successful operation, in front of our BROAD STREET STORE, a . TEN TON SCALB! Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865. 10 DOZ. Long Handled Shovels on hand ana a. ving, ut CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. . 17 5 wea. ‘Axe and Pick Helves, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. FLASKS QUICKSILVER, just r ceived and for sale by 5 0 CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 300 Sis atkcaee eee CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 50 250) SxS. Pale, Chemical & Castile Soa for sale by ‘ CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. AND HUM300 *“°Roipr rorarons. On hand snd arriving. For sale by All Goods in the Grecery line Cheaper than ever, and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. RIES, now in store and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. atten-. ee senate GALLS. FRESH CRANBEBi Ae: Ma whe re saw m) last. . A quar penter ments pose of who re day an rode ui mained home, . had lef his cab since ¥ found. was Vv carpen. His cak fine gal has nev some 0 penter its, a tind hig "Everyt about t ed in 1 neighbe “dilligen their se again y result, of him ante THE Marysy one to . city, as the fort Mrs. S ented u Saunde Field, } R. Tho ry, Lou Thayer clair an FIRE Mr. Mc man’s 8 ‘road, at mornin, fire ori; ce ved afin: at exce eS . cisco al THE 91 {193 . ATs ‘called t A go main &t The Pa ing!” THE cruise i Pacific is & gor & hayst. THE nia Min woman beard : Oregon has had THE ploys 7( Collect: Of 15 re at Albe AN in of some ly been Massac was, thi ted Stat A qu Hill, N erush ri Mer bones 2 Pains, bones, j hla, are eonstitu Filla Tox Agents,

re ee re na eee Hevada Daily Transcript THURSDAY,. AUGUST 17, 1865. Nevada County Union Nominations. “= For State Senator. DAVID BELDEN. For Assemblymen, John Pattison. ‘Reuben Leach, HH. G. Rollins, i x. L. Hatch. . For Sheriff, he BR. B. Gentry. For Collector. _ E. F. Bean, Chas. Barker. : For Surveygr, For Clerk, 8. Bradley. : oe Farquhar. -W. C. Stiles, For Assessor, For Coroner, For Recorder, ‘ Public Administrator, J. C,Garber.. . W. W. Cozzens, For Distriet-Attorney, . ‘ Sapt. of Schools, . John Caldwell . M.S. Deal. For Treasurer, ‘ For Stpervisor, E. F. Spence. ‘. Jonathan Clark. a —_— tA good many Democrats naturally ‘object to being sold out to the rump-stump faction who have bolted from the Union party, and for a variety of reasons. Some object on arithmetical grounds—that the Democrats have from 1500 to 2000 votes, the bolters from 200 to 400, and the bolters should support them, not they the bolters.— Others object on the ground that the bolters are so false to ali pledges and oaths that no treaty will bind them. Others object that the bolters bolted from the Democratic party in its hour of need to get office, and now want to get back, and they prefer to leave ‘them out in the cold. And still others say that the shorts, while in the Union party thought it so necessary to be grossly ubusive to prove their soundness to their new friends, that they uttered language never to be forgotten or forgiven by their old associates. A mixture of thése and other motives makes the contemplated sale of the ! Democrati¢ party to the sherts a difficult affair, and will result, if effected, in only breaking up the organization without binding the action of individual members. The anxiety of the shorts to recommend themselves to the favorable notice of these men is ludicreus, especially in view of their recent language of contumelymind invective against the men they now hug round the neck. Six months after the last Presiden‘tialelection the Nevada organ of the shorta discoursed upon the probability that its party friends could ever submit to the contamination of association with copperheads, and protested against it. Its Unionism was too absorbing, its political virtue too great.— The Union party was too sacred to be degraded by such association, and any) Union man was a perjured villain whe could look for copperhead votes. Here was its usual style of discoursing of such matters, while Kent, Hawley and Davenport little dreamed that they would need to run after copperhead voters, and eat up every bitter word their paid organ published, no matter how nauseous the mess. May 6th, 1865, the Nevada Gazette published the following: “No ALLIANCE WITH Tratrors.—From every part of the State the Union press —the staunch and steadfast sentinels upon the watchtowers of our country and the party which has stood and still stands by it—are echoing back the cry, “No alliance with traitore,”"” The men who confidently predicted the assassination of Abraham Lincoln months before it tuok place, and rejoiced when the foul deed was done, cannot claim any place in the Union ranks, or toleration from any loyal community. The men who encouraged the xssassins to the perpetration of the awful crime, by their votes, fellawehip and countenance, although th y may sow shrink aghast from the contemplation of the legitimate fruits of the doctrines they have advocated and the cause they huvb detended, and mourn sincerely the grievous crime that has sprung from their error, nevertheless are not fit fellows for # Union orgraization until they have passed a season of probation, shown some convincing evidenee of contrition, and atoned by deeds v1 loyalty and. worth for the guilt in which they are sharers. We cannot admit such men to political association until they shail ’ have done something to show themeelyes of our contidence. _We cannot tor: get that they are responsible for the murder of Lincoln, until they bave purified themselves of the damning stigmas Cun we take them by the haid and enter inie political fellowship with them without becoming partakers in their blood guiltiness? Look ‘at those who seek fellowship with ituré, how the gore of our martyred President ‘cleaves to their hands and bears swilt -againgt them! See how the finger popular scorn and contempt follows them motions them dewn to the degrading 4 Ware of the deadly contaminaj our heaviest public improvements, espec_. 80 much in the development of the resources. /bors and many friends. We were pleased . days of the present month, at San Francisco. ‘sell at current market rates. GF We noticed a few days ago that Dr. W.J,. Koox was nominated as a candidate for the Senate in Santa Clara county ‘by an overwhelming vote in a Convention otherWise apparently pretty evenly divided. He has been a resident of that county for several years, and before that a resident of this county since 1850. Dr. Knox was one of our most enterprising and successful citizens —. ‘He was a pioneer constructor of some of ee iallyin hydraulic canals, which have aided of this region. -A prompt business man, a skillful physician, highly esteemed for his intelligence and public spirit, his departure from our midst was regretted by his neigh-. with his nomioation_te an office which his character and legislative experience fitted him to adorn. Heis an original and staunch loyalist, among the first to declare his ad-. hesion to the Government in its great struggle, and unwavering in his support of the Union cause: oe , After the nearly unanimous endorsement of Dr. Knox in Convention we were surpriscounty, and still more surprised to see C. Maclay’s name on it for Senator, He had been defeated, badly it is true, but honorably, in the county Convention “for the same posi. tion, and was under obligations to support the gentleman. with. whom he came in unsuccessful competition by. all-the canons of party fealty. Besides, at the last general election he was a candidate for elector on the Union State ticket, and is under that additional obligation to the party which had honored him. He was pot a convert to a successful party during the war, but an: original Union man; and we believe, a Republican. We cannot suppose that this use of his name to defeat an honorable and capable opponent, to break down the Union party for whose integrity he has so vehemeutly pleaded, and to unite with those whom he has so often denounced as public enemies, 18 with his sanction. We will not believe, until forced to do so, that he can turn his back on party, principle, pledges and friends, and seek to disrupt the Union organization to which he last year expressed such fervent obligations when taking its nomination. We believe he will leave suchwork to the eleventh hour men who rushed into the Union party for office, and now rush out of it for the same purpose. te A cotemporary states that the receipt of treasure from the interior during the last week amounted to $1,500,000, making an aggregate of $2,500,000 for the past twelve Transactions in bullion have been light, most of that received having gone into the Mint. Returns from that establishment are now made promptly in about three days, and depositors find it more profitable than to Ee The State Convention met at Sacramento yesterday. The only business before that body was the selection of a State Central Committee and the nomination of a Justice of the Supreme Court who will hold the office until 1876. The candidates are S. W. Brockway, 8S. W. Sanderson, W. T. Sexton and J. H. McKune. _ EF The Pacific Mail Steamship Company will commence running their new line of steamers on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus next October. The Henry Chauncey and Montanu are-the-names of the véesels. A DISPATCH io the Sacramento Union from Tehama states that Captain H. A. Good, with a company orginited’ fer the pursuit of the Indians whe made the recent raid in Buite couxty, overteek the suvages on the morning of Sunday, 13th, killed nite, wounded many others and) dispersed the remain?! f tha band. Th fight écenrred on Mil! crevk, about sixtien miles from Tehama Se re ee ‘ 4 ISTHLLIGENCE any Leen reeeived that the fu pursuit of the nandoah by ordér of the Cotaimantur of the Balish fleet en the enast of Mexive. ‘Phe U. S. Steamer Suwanee 8 also to be sent vo the same errand. THE Mint returns at San Frinciaco show a total coinage of afew dollars under nineteen millions. for the past year, of which eighteen and a balf were double eagles. QUEEN Vier «14 is said te have invited Mra Lineoin to visit her. The Navy De‘partment hus placed a U. 8. vessel at Mrs. . style. L's disposal to enable her to §° in gorgeous ¢ ed to sev a bolting ticket put:forth in that . as ‘‘an act of Justice to Neutrals !” that in ing to sustaimthe proposition of Jefferson. by which Slavery territory in possession of the United States, but from all they might subsequently gain. iticians of that State who oppose. the+ Constitutional amendment, are therefore only trne to her history. Davis, a daughter. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Col R Abbey Sau Juan T B Staley do GA Cooper Blue Tent W C Spayth do J Wilson Rock ureek T Jackson do J CGarber Red Dog WW Watson Timbue O Maitman Nevada J Thomas do Mrs Bole Maryyville on Wednesday, Nov’r 8th, 1865, at 7 o'clock, P. M. N OTICE is horeby given that the unders * Meadow Lake Mill & Mining Co. ‘fore, will be of advertising and expenses of sale fe Telegraphie Dispatches from Sacramento yesterday stated that MeCullum of El Dorado, regular Union, was elected President of the Union State Cenvention.— That body was, as it should be, completely in the ‘hands of the regular Unionists. ‘ Bolters were regarded with disgust and treated with contempt. Me A CANADIAN committed suicide recently in Marysville, telling his wife that the dévil had offered him $150,000 te doit. AT New Haven, & race between a horse and a tecomotive took pigce for $1000.— The horse won. _ABouT two hundred pardons have been” granted by the President under his amnesty proclamation. THE following named States hold. elections for Governors this fall: Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Vermont and Virginia. THE Chicago Journal, of the 10th ult. in an article welcoming General Grant : Over the door of an humble saddlery in Galena, Illinois, there hangs a sign with the inscriptioo— “Grant & Son.” To that sen, we. the people, cry, Welcome home, to-day. ‘Hail to. the chief, welcome, afd all hail.’”’ o —<$<— ee e WHAT: female should a shoemaker always keep out of his shop?) Miss Fit. \ Impudence has culminaled. ‘The force of it can go np farther. We thought it was sufficiently brassy when John Bull rated us for'co plaining of his fitting out rebel pirates. That was nothing however. It is completely thrown in the shade by a proposition or the London News. That journal proposes that we pay the Confederate Cotton Debt contracted in Europe by Jefferson Davis & Co., and that we do this boy Bancroft, in the Atlantic Monthly, shows 787, the vote of New Jersey only was wantwould have been exeluded, not only from The present pol. BIRTH, In this city. on the 15th inst., to the wife of J. W. In this city on the [5th inst., to the wife of A. D. Tower, a daughter. ist ‘qesemmecsee aacidineicimmera ARRIVALS AT THE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.” * Webnespay, August 16, 1865. W_M Rateliffe & fag F J Richards Red Dug R Leach Grass Valley do « J Wallace do John Frazie $F ith ceege & Rea W Cozzens You Bet Caswell rench C KANSAS COMPAN Location of Works, Nevada Township, Nevada county California.‘pe the Stockholders of the above Company. You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Secretary’s Office, No, 30 Main Street, Nevada city, augl6 _ A. H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. Attention Nevada Light Guard! Company B, Fourth Brigade. Wou are hereby ordered to assemble ut your Atinory on ‘ fi SATURDAY, Aug. 19th, at 1 o'clock, In full uniform for Target practice: All those that are not promptly on-band at that time will be debarred from taking part in the exercises. By order, J. A. LANCASTER, Captain. 8 Venard 0: S. augl6 wim. J. BEGGS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office In Kidd’s Building, corner of Broad ana . . Pine streets, up stairs. augl6 Barber Shop For Sale. Amour to leave the State the undersigned of. fers forsale his Shop and fixtures, on Broad Street, opposite the Miners Hotel. This is one of the very best paying shops in Nevada. For further }~ . particulars enquire of E HINCKLY. augl6~

DRUG AND MEDICINES. WILLIAM H. KENT, At No. i Commercial Streét, Nevada. He will keep constantly on hand a large and ‘ Wellselec atock of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHE MICALS, PE UMERY &c. iy Physicians’ Prescriptions caretully comipounded at ail hours. Nevada: Feb 9th 3 oe Toll Road Notice, will make application to the Board of Supervi sors of Nevada county, at their next regular sessi to eullect toil upon the New -Wagon Road runni from Richport Seman Lake) to Webber's Station. ° Meadow Lake Mill and Minin Company. A. G. HASEY, President. A. H. Otheman, Secretary. alS Meadow Lake District, Nevada Cohnty, Cal. teen iste get share was levied upon the Capital Stock of Company, payable immediately in United States Gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Compauy. Any stock upon which said Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day See. 1865, will be advertiséd on that day on y of Septem 1865 to pay the delingent assessment, tegether with costs A. H. OTHEMAN, Secretary. . augli AtJ. J. Out's Asay Office, 30 Maia St 2 GREGORY & WAITE _ ‘WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERIES LIQUOR MINERS’ TOOLS, &c. &c NO. 59 BROAD STREET. Or STOCK IS THE LARGEST and best selected in the mountains and we guar“anteb satisfaction ia all cases. ~ By fair and honorable dealing we hope to secure a share of public patronage. During the several months we have been in business the appreciation of the public has been beyond our most sanguine expectations. We have established‘a House where our friends and the public can get good articles if they are to be fouud in the market without paying the bad debts of others. &rCash customers or those just as good are the kind we aré hunting after and_hnore others. . All Goods must be: paid for when ordered, or on presentation of Bill. We are prepared to fill any order on theshortest notice, that can be filled by any House In the Mountains, and Wwe pledge ourselves not to take undue advantage of. our” customers, wher Goods are left to our selection. Besides the articles usually found in Grocery Stores, we have the following articles For Sale Cheap: PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, BLASTING POWDER, FUSE, STEEL, ROPE, Hemp and Rubber Packing, QUICKSILVER, by the Tank or pound. . TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Willow Ware, ass‘d. ed A General Assortment of HARDWARE, ~ Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. PITCHFORKS, HOES, &c. NAILS, All soris by the keg or pound. te A general and fine assortment of ee AMMUNITION, 51 Of all kinds for. Sportsmen. _ Ground Feed, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran and Shorts, CROCKERY, A lot asserted GLASS AND STONE WARE. —— DEMIZJOHUNS,. A Fine Lot. oe ANY QUANTITY. Wines, Brandies, Whiskys, Ales, Porters, Bitters, ° Cordials , Syrups And in short everything in that line. Kerosene. Lard Oi}; Sperm, etc. — Our friends and, the public may rely on House and on having good Goods from our All Goods delivered at a reasonable distance FREE OF CHARGE. Call and see for yourselves, GREGORY & WAITER Nevada, Aug. 11th. . 6 LIQUORS, FEED, a kinds, our Stock and judge New Business. — CRAWFORD, LEAVFIT & CO's . CARD i 7 79 THE PEOPLE} $40,000 Worth-of a 4 keaes and Shelf Hardware, Pinatas “Mining Tools, Rubber Belting, Wagon Timber, Nails, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, &c, &e. Now in their SPACIOUS STORE ROOMS, Nos. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets, ° In the ‘*Kidd & Knox Block”? And For Sale WHOLESALE: AND RETAIL, Bt OUR UNION OF STOCKS AND with our business facilities. both here and in the San Francisco markets, we are enabled to compete successfully with any house out of San Franciseo, and now offer our Goods to the trade at profits lower than ever before inade im the the mountains. Our Motto: be Heavy Sales and Small Profits We will deliver our Goods. a reasonable dissauce from the city, _ FREE OF CHARGE —— —IN THE— Hardware & Grocery Departments ‘—AND— WINE CELLAR, Will constantly be found everything in ‘their line, to which we respectfully invite tion and inspection o the Trade. TAKE. NOTICE. All persons indebted te the late firms of A. H. HANSON & CO., LEAVITT & HAMILTON, and W. H. CRAWFORD & CO. are requested to settle their accounts. Have now in successful operation, in front of our BROAD STREET STORE, a . TEN TON SCALB! Charge for Weighing—Low. CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. Nevada, April 2nd, 1865.. 10 DOZ. Long Handled Shovels on hand ana a. ving, ut CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. . 17 5 wea. ‘Axe and Pick Helves, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. FLASKS QUICKSILVER, just r ceived and for sale by 5 0 CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 300 Sis atkcaee eee CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. 50 250) SxS. Pale, Chemical & Castile Soa for sale by ‘ CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. AND HUM300 *“°Roipr rorarons. On hand snd arriving. For sale by All Goods in the Grecery line Cheaper than ever, and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. RIES, now in store and for sale by CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & CO. atten-. ee senate GALLS. FRESH CRANBEBi Ae: Ma whe re saw m) last. . A quar penter ments pose of who re day an rode ui mained home, . had lef his cab since ¥ found. was Vv carpen. His cak fine gal has nev some 0 penter its, a tind hig "Everyt about t ed in 1 neighbe “dilligen their se again y result, of him ante THE Marysy one to . city, as the fort Mrs. S ented u Saunde Field, } R. Tho ry, Lou Thayer clair an FIRE Mr. Mc man’s 8 ‘road, at mornin, fire ori; ce ved afin: at exce eS . cisco al THE 91 {193 . ATs ‘called t A go main &t The Pa ing!” THE cruise i Pacific is & gor & hayst. THE nia Min woman beard : Oregon has had THE ploys 7( Collect: Of 15 re at Albe AN in of some ly been Massac was, thi ted Stat A qu Hill, N erush ri Mer bones 2 Pains, bones, j hla, are eonstitu Filla Tox Agents,