August 2, 1867 (4 pages)

onal «879 Mietl to taren ssi! ‘yi ~ _. -For ‘Treasurer, , For’ ° OTOL OE BRAN OF Neva A aOR —_ . For: t Governor, & Re mk P. JONES, ‘For Secretary of State..W, HH. 1. Ge Clayton, _ . FOR. CONGRESS, € WILLIAM HIGBY, © For Senator. ‘For Assemblymen, Fal ; % ef; Rae “Ox PR TRE ot Wine Valley. R.B GENTRY cP Nevada.” _, WM MOOORMICK, of Gzyae Valley ao, & K-RARQUHAR, of Novade. _ For Recorder, — ‘A. L, SLACKy of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. EP. BRAVERY or Wovada VOT. boa Ker of. Schools, 2? ©: as ig. M. PRESTON , of North San Juan, Vil) ahevar 4 W.C.@ Nevada. “\ SUDICIAL NOMINATIONS, Election October 2nd. For Supreme Ji sna .+s:2. FOhn Currey, For Supt. Pub. truction. Johm Swett, no ooh SRE Re OE Need. a ) 1) ee. Don gParey snp PAxation. The, Democratic, orators, xing. thousand charges upon the subject of taxa“tion, ‘and ‘attempt to make the heavy taxati¢t now itibséd upon ‘the ‘péople am argument against the Union party. Let this question be thoroughly examined,iand we are satisfied that the re . aponsibility for the burthensome taxation ‘tah bé" flood ‘exactly Where it be longs, abd it. shown that the UnSon py od bay a rSponelbie or (the debt, bat: has made taxes‘as lightas they possibly could be without damaging the national credit, . Let us look first at the origin of the debt, No’ di» Feet. tax was ever levied by the general government until after the war of. re bellion commenced. The war -was cradled in the Democratic party, and se cession .was brought. to. full growth under ite teachings. While rebels were openly arming themselves and _Pteptesthtttives Were withdtawing from Congress, declaring their intention to tallé elev en States out of the Union, a Democratic itatitration told the peo: ple there was ho power in the govern, ‘tment to help it, “Had thie Demioéracy at this time ‘been. loyal, the rebellion might have been crushed in its infancy. But.no, it, was nursed into full strength re Sue nntiens) capital and encouraged at the presidential mansion. Then Tid vith ‘for "75,000 men ‘to ‘defend the capital from the advancing insu gentarmy. The debt might have been pee by suffering 11, States,;worth +4 undred times as mach as ‘all the treasure expended, to: he torn from the Union. The fovernmeiit was loft by a ury, # fedble ‘navy ‘stationed at remote poiateoftheglobe, & disorganised ar my end a great Tebellion upon its tiuaidiat’ “THiS fs the! Gonaftion in Which the Detiiottacy left the “cotintty:” The ‘Vuln party, ststaihied' Wy thi” loyal national credit, built p al Ge arid’ or. ‘enw. te” which waa viahaa stele ena was crushed,’ and of course thé sno: ty mousiexpenditures of the ‘government . } left a debt upon the nation, This debt Ronsesees,s particle of nationlilpride or palin, wil ahr fom Me ii € But the Union bud ‘proved its Wii ey : ee government stocks are ranging high in the taxes could be more rapidly decreas. éd is by repudiation, and to this no hon: orable'citizen would consent. Such acTon Would bee stain tipon or ational honor v is, ‘however, a davorite Democratic ‘policy, arid ‘has been “extensively prac ticed by States under their administration and ‘by individuals who owed debts nihg of thé war” We bay without fear "Of contradietion that the: national debt cote TE.Ws ROBERTS, of Grae Valley. «/. could not be better managed or taxation more. speedily decreased than it {has beén diidér thé Union “adnilnistration. The.Demoeracy has ever been no_ . torious for its, bad management of finances, and it can be shown that the heavy State taxes we are now paying-are ow. ingigreatly to: the outrageous ‘waste of public moneys by the Democratic party> This being the well known reputation -of that party, it. is hardly probable the people Will hdve any-farthér confidence } in their professions, The Stata and Nation /arenow paying the debts brought upon the, country by, Democratic rule, and we do not believe the people will ever be indtced to vote the Democratic ticket to secure'lighter taxation. The record.of thé Union party upon the question of taxation should be a matter of pride to any member Of the organization. It demonstrates that while the party ig eure to preserve the national credit by meeting every obligation of the government, it is disposed to make the burdens of taxation ag light as possible; te.secure.this end. , i 2 ») Tam Union, Rauby.—George 0. Gor { ham, candidate, for Governor, Senator Stewart, of Nevada, .Frank ., Pixley, David Belden, and others, will admight) “Every wian who desires to hear the issues of the present ‘canvass ably preserited should come out to-night, and we would especially urge all those who have. been prejadiced against. Mr. Gorham, tocome and hear him for themsélves. ‘ The charges against him,made by the Union and Bulletin have been severally ‘tead;’and’ men’ of all classes and creeds should come to see the man and hear what he has to say.in hig defence. The well known ability of Gorham and other speakers’ is sufficient guarantee that all .who :attend. -the meeting will be entertained. These speakers’ have alréady’ addressed the people in many towns of the State, and everywhere they have been greeted with immetise audiences. Let the Union men of Nevada turn out to-night in fall strength. fis the Leone Nevada city toa from a letter received in this city trom Hon, F. M, Pixley, says the Alta, show }the state of ‘fedling in some, of the counties in whieh the canvass has been -opened; Saw ANDREAS, July 28, 1867: We'are 80 far on our way in the campaign ; hard times iu he way of tray‘el, ete. Gorham’ is well received ; our meetings are large, and our audiences enth osiasticI ‘have never-had better meetings on any campaign for a State ticket. $i : Gorham makes a . impression ; he is oa est, dignified, and perfectly self. BIOSSO His. vindication of elf eaves a geod Hpaeesicn. sasesse Thea ms vf his opponents are reacting ; people are getting mad, and becoming” ‘more ‘resolute. Phe fact is, that the county tickets support the State ticket, and all must stand or fall together. I find in these:southern counties just as i feeling as'I have ever found for a State ticket. In, El Dorado and Sacramento counprc ere 18 1 on, muchGorham will of the kind in this remy. sc I think be by the usual Yours in haste, ‘FRiwk M. Pextey. Disrricr-Court, ‘August tst.—Sweeney vs Garber .et als. Judgment for plaintiff for Saigo. . Court -ifjGufadl to "Prida} morning a? Po ig, a Durthen of taxa eH S990 rh assaute a heredaton gaa cat ; : j SCM vey tal) Keouldnéver -bé erased. It) Tn merchants at. the. begin-' Politica FEELING IN. THE SouTHte of some bad: feeling, but. to getic lobbyist at Sacramento, and land News says : ns . “For the last five sessions of tthe California Legislature, the Democratic canmento, laboring,with all his might and main, ag a,lobbyist,;"in favoriéf pet measures. He has button-holed every member; at each successive session, and /Tesorted to every means known to the third house, to procure the passage of franchises calculated to benefit: both ‘hintself atid his friends. an Sleek face was visible in every nook an corner of the Capitol, coaxing and cajoling the members for their aid. We are not prepared tosay that he used corrupt means to secure his ends ; atid’ yet we have got just as much reason to charge him) with corruption as his friends have for slandering the Union nominee in the same respect.” “The Union hae ndt a-word to ‘say ‘in condemnation of Haight while hardly a day passes that denunciations are not ‘found in its columns against Gorham for this. ~<If Yobbying is ‘Wrong, what. advantage hus Haight over (iorham?. If the independent. journals are honést in their Ssnubeintiouat Gorham why. do they not tell the people“that Haight is guilty of the samé thing? “Instead of doing so.we find the «Union: trying to proper man and a moderate Democrat, That paper is trying to make it. appear that he is not a strong friend of the Democratic platform, and would not be a very bitter dose for loyal mien. The game won't win. The Union’s sugar coating for Democracy “is entirely too thin to deceive Union men,:and ‘its motive in denouncing in Gorham what ‘t passes over in Haight is perfectly ap. parent. BIDWELL Sounp.—The following let. ter of General. Bidwell, written after the Sorehead ' nominations had been made, explains itself: Cxico, July 20, 1867. ' R.W. Murphy, Heq—Drdr 8m : Your favor of the 18th inst. is before me. In reply I have to say that I have not. accepted the nomination of any Convention, nor thought of it. Thad nothing to do with the recent movement, lent no encouragement, to it, and cannot consent to become its candidate. It could in my judgtment but result in the success of the Democratic ticket, which would be a calamity to both State . and Nation. The issues now arp scarcely less important than during the war.— The Union party. must triumph and reconstruction be completed upon the basis of freedom and équal suffrage, else the ‘war st slavery and rebellion has been in vain. Hoping to see harmony in our ranks everywhere, and a triumphant closing of the campaign, I have the honor to remain. Very truly yours, J. Brpwe11., We call especial attention of loyal men who have been lead to the determination to vote for Bidwell by the Sacramento Union, if there are any such,to this letter. That independent, manly, out-spoken journal which is above the tricks of a party, will. of courae give the letter a place in its columns. He denies all connection with the Sacra: mento Union movement, and says he will not become 'a candidate. Read ‘his words: “It could in my judgment. but result in the success of the Democratic ticket, which would de a calamity to both State and Nation.” ek AN exploration of the interior of Greenland has fast been initiated under English auspices. anneal At the Opera in Paris, June 4th seventeen crowned heads were present. THERE are eight thousand telegraph stations in Europe,without counting the cable. . United States last year. . ficiated ata flag presentation at Memphis; What next? ‘ae . _ A Frencuman has invented a new an: ener: . conyey: the idea that Haight is a very-. Tae buccaneer Semmes recently of. . ouigguina that in case ‘does not n@me a sai ap ‘ o00 county claims the right to name one of so, but what has the busy Bee to do with the matter? Why don't she continne to-buz for Haight,. One HunpRepD Dotuars Rewarp.— The above reward ‘willbe paid, says the Oakland Nevs, to any person who will give-us a clue to.the name. of. the individual who represented Alameda County at the “Sorelead’” Uniog Convention to; and a similar e-uount will be paid for the discovery of the whereabouts of said delegate, or the particular ‘lecality in Alameda County. which claims him as a resident. “Address the Oakland Neus, ie giving the full particulars touching this mysterious individual. NEw QUART? Miit.— Veatch & Powell are erecting 4, fine ten, stamp mill at i Eureka, upon their mining claim,which adjoins the Birchville Company. The mill is to be worked by a forty horse engine, and will be in good running or dersoon. This mine is under the superintendence of Mr. Valentine. The ledge ts large and the rock is of firstrate quality. “Loox Ovr!—A company’ Has been or. ganizedintthe Bay for the manufacture of nitro. glycerine, THERE are 1,848 names‘on tlie Great Register of Siskiyou teunty, get THE, publication of the-Columbja Citizen has been suspended. =~ THE sale of the Beidmen property in} San Francisco.on the 25th inst., realized $306,000. ‘ GERMANY, united as Bismarck, proposes, will have’ forty millidtis of inhabitants. “THERE Were over 40,000 Tunatics in public institutions in England, January 1, 1867. Ir is estimated that there are over 1,000,000 Frenchmen ‘in’ the United States. : ‘ Wueat Exrort.—The New York Stockholder, giving the wheat export of California, which reached until May ist, and of last vear’s crop, the enormous quantity of 1,888,885 sacks, thinks the State capable, with inviting prices and abundance of labor, of exporting annually, 50,000,000 sacks, or ten times the amount. This a large estimate,yet who con say that it is exaggerated, A‘ this rate the Isthmus Railroad would receive $12,500,000 per annum, if it changed for transportation twenty-five cents per sack, sate GENERAL SHERMAN says that pradence on the part of the whites will prevent trouble with the Indians. The insinuation is decided) rough on our civilization. 4 i THERE isa woman in Buffalo, who is one hundred and ten years old. \ She can thread a fine cam needle, sing a song and walk to church. Lost.—In this city; a lady's mall gold neck chain. The finder ‘willbe suitably rewarded on the return of the property to this office, nd In this July Sist, 1867. Janettie, infan EEE eee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . gra Broad Street, Nevada City, California. na her citizens for the position and wilt do:}-j2erne tecely od. aptiainctary. Sidence. shat a iid = yo ee ~ eas oma 3 6. which nominated Bidwell at. Sacramen: . the wale, and haying recei Orble ‘ uf Cons in bad having 2 Sac oo Soren ‘being dealt airly with. Hi i i*3 papers published in the United ‘States er bee EA a Prnnenee! % — Ae 0 a A Orricr Int’. Rev. Wasuineron, Ap’! 18 67. ; “The Washington Library Co,” will be devue. ed to charitabie uves, .permission -is hereby granted to suid Company, tocontiuct such ei. lerprise exempt from ail charge, whether from . ‘ Banking House, G.A:‘Cook & Co ‘Neo, 83, prenytirsy! 1 hia. Pa,Ap’! Pao . To the Ofticers and Mémbers vu! the Wash: onLibrary Vompanyy Gentlemen :—(, receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notitying us of our appointmentas “Kec-ivers lor your Company, we took the liberty to submit u copy of your Charter, with a plan of your co; to the: highest ee magne if thiziug with the beneyoleut object -ot your Association, viz: the education and: thaint. nafi¢e of the*orphan childrén ‘6 our sUimers aud sailors av the Niverside Institue, we have concluded to accept the ti Ust, ald to ose yur best tae Leben ant 80 ‘Worthy an object, : SBpectiuily, yours, dc. ; ee GRO, COOKE 86. " ae The Washington Library Compa-_ ny, Philadelphia, Pa., Perpetual Charter, Propose to sell 100,000 Fine Steel Piate Engravings ab froin $460, to 915. each, and “alsy Houses, Gold & Silver Watches &c.: at $2 50 each, to the purchasers of Mnyravingsas pire atver stipilaved. For the benefit ui { the Jtiverside Institate, Kivervide, N.J., opposite ae 5 fa Ps., founded tor the purpose of gratuitously educating Urphan Children of Soidiers und Sailors who yuve their jives in deience of our country—wnich is more than a home for'the friendiess aug more than an asylum jor the Orphan. ‘The high character of Messrs, G. A. Cooke & Uo, Sankers, and the otlicers ot the Lustitation Hon. Wm. B. Mann, District Attorney, Pola. ; Hon. Lewis Broomail, Ex-Chiey fone U, bs. Mint und Kécorder oO: Deeds, Phila. ; Hon. J. M. Scovell, Senator, N. J.; and uthers are sulficient guarantee oF fai? dealings with aii. _Rhe Engravings consist of, No, 1, “My Child! My Child!;>> No, ¥; ‘They're savéd! Bhidy re saved! 3”? No.3, **Old 9763”? price $2 50 each No. 4, “Home from the War; No, 5, ** Washington ’s Gourtship ;°* No, 6, “Washington’s Last hnterview with his Mother 3>? each $5: No. 7, “Khe. Perils, of our Bashers,” 20x28; price $10: No. 8, ‘Khe * y . Marriage of Pocahontas }" 24x36, price $16. eas GRAND FEATURE OF THIS ENTERPRISE, One House valued at $45,000, one at {wenty Thousand, one at $10000, and also a‘largé number ‘of ~ Gold and Silver. Watches, Piaios, Chains, Pins, Rings, &c., making in all over 100,000 articiés whicn will be seld at $259: each. to the purchasers of Engravings, Only. $2.50, fora. House worth $45,000, only $2.50 for a Gold Watch worth $250, as hereafter stipulated. wh VEL Every article in the schedule of property is printed on separate pieces of paper folded ‘and -wealed up in separate envelopes, and any person buying an , or giving one t to this charitable object will receive one of the notices free of charge,in a sealed envelope, stating the name of the article and.itsivalne, that will be: sold them for $2 50, be it a House, Watch, Piano or other article of greater or less value, and then it is at their option to purchase or not. Charitable Lustiiation, maith areesi ae our know what article is offered to you The United States Government having gi rmission to conduct, such Enterprise ego duty ad the High tad 3 % %, ‘ x, *s ’ bein Batisfy all of the et hie terenres of this Enterprise, Some may say, “how. can the Company t ithe only the labor of printing fee gi og ‘ite paper they are Lon 000 will cover cost of paper 1 ting, and suppose the Company lose 150,000 on the sale of , Watches, &c., making 0ub; leaving for’ the Orphans hett aor -rest assured of ve Sealed’ Eattiene with mg $250 En. ‘Two with each $5 £ ‘with .each ten ‘do} graving, $4for a $5 Engraving, $8 for @ . gt0 Rngtaving and'gi0 for a $13 Rograv/ oe 2A ee ee ae oe Ss a ee es ae = © ee . ! A ne ~_— Bedserpeas Ae .

onal «879 Mietl to taren ssi! ‘yi ~ _. -For ‘Treasurer, , For’ ° OTOL OE BRAN OF Neva A aOR —_ . For: t Governor, & Re mk P. JONES, ‘For Secretary of State...W, HH. 1.. Ge Clayton, _ . FOR. CONGRESS, € WILLIAM HIGBY, © For Senator. ‘For Assemblymen, Fal ; % ef; Rae “Ox PR TRE ot Wine Valley. R.B GENTRY cP Nevada.” _, WM MOOORMICK, of Gzyae Valley ao, & K-RARQUHAR, of Novade. _ For Recorder, — ‘A. L, SLACKy of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. EP. BRAVERY or Wovada VOT. boa Ker of. Schools, 2? ©: as ig. M. PRESTON , of North San Juan, Vil) ahevar 4 W.C.@ Nevada. “\ SUDICIAL NOMINATIONS, Election October 2nd. For Supreme Ji sna .+s:2. FOhn Currey, For Supt. Pub. truction. Johm Swett, no ooh SRE Re OE Need. a ) 1) ee. Don gParey snp PAxation. The, Democratic, orators, xing.. thousand charges upon the subject of taxa“tion, ‘and ‘attempt to make the heavy taxati¢t now itibséd upon ‘the ‘péople am argument against the Union party. Let this question be thoroughly examined,iand we are satisfied that the re . aponsibility for the burthensome taxation ‘tah bé" flood ‘exactly Where it be longs, abd it. shown that the UnSon py od bay a rSponelbie or (the debt, bat: has made taxes‘as lightas they possibly could be without damaging the national credit, . Let us look first at the origin of the debt, No’ di» Feet. tax was ever levied by the general government until after the war of. re bellion commenced.. The war -was cradled in the Democratic party, and se cession .was brought. to. full growth under ite teachings. While rebels were openly arming themselves and _Pteptesthtttives Were withdtawing from Congress, declaring their intention to tallé elev en States out of the Union, a Democratic itatitration told the peo: ple there was ho power in the govern, ‘tment to help it, “Had thie Demioéracy at this time ‘been. loyal, the rebellion might have been crushed in its infancy. But.no, it, was nursed into full strength re Sue nntiens) capital and encouraged at the presidential mansion. Then Tid vith ‘for "75,000 men ‘to ‘defend the capital from the advancing insu gentarmy. The debt might have been pee by suffering 11, States,;worth +4 undred times as mach as ‘all the treasure expended, to: he torn from the Union. The fovernmeiit was loft by a ury, # fedble ‘navy ‘stationed at remote poiateoftheglobe, & disorganised ar my end a great Tebellion upon its tiuaidiat’ “THiS fs the! Gonaftion in Which the Detiiottacy left the “cotintty:” The ‘Vuln party, ststaihied' Wy thi” loyal national credit, built p al Ge arid’ or. ‘enw. te” which waa viahaa stele ena was crushed,’ and of course thé sno: ty mousiexpenditures of the ‘government . } left a debt upon the nation, This debt Ronsesees,s particle of nationlilpride or palin, wil ahr fom Me ii € But the Union bud ‘proved its Wii ey : ee government stocks are ranging high in the taxes could be more rapidly decreas. éd is by repudiation, and to this no hon: orable'citizen would consent. Such acTon Would bee stain tipon or ational honor v is, ‘however, a davorite Democratic ‘policy, arid ‘has been “extensively prac ticed by States under their administration and ‘by individuals who owed debts nihg of thé war” We bay without fear "Of contradietion that the: national debt cote TE.Ws ROBERTS, of Grae Valley. «/. could not be better managed or taxation more. speedily decreased than it {has beén diidér thé Union “adnilnistration. The.Demoeracy has ever been no_ . torious for its, bad management of finances, and it can be shown that the heavy State taxes we are now paying-are ow. ingigreatly to: the outrageous ‘waste of public moneys by the Democratic party> This being the well known reputation -of that party, it. is hardly probable the people Will hdve any-farthér confidence } in their professions, The Stata and Nation /arenow paying the debts brought upon the, country by, Democratic rule, and we do not believe the people will ever be indtced to vote the Democratic ticket to secure'lighter taxation. The record.of thé Union party upon the question of taxation should be a matter of pride to any member Of the organization. It demonstrates that while the party ig eure to preserve the national credit by meeting every obligation of the government, it is disposed to make the burdens of taxation ag light as possible; te.secure.this end. , i 2 ») Tam Union, Rauby.—George 0. Gor { ham, candidate, for Governor, Senator Stewart, of Nevada, .Frank ., Pixley, David Belden, and others, will admight) “Every wian who desires to hear the issues of the present ‘canvass ably preserited should come out to-night, and we would especially urge all those who have. been prejadiced against. Mr. Gorham, tocome and hear him for themsélves. ‘ The charges against him,made by the Union and Bulletin have been severally ‘tead;’and’ men’ of all classes and creeds should come to see the man and hear what he has to say.in hig defence. The well known ability of Gorham and other speakers’ is sufficient guarantee that all .who :attend. -the meeting will be entertained. These speakers’ have alréady’ addressed the people in many towns of the State, and everywhere they have been greeted with immetise audiences. Let the Union men of Nevada turn out to-night in fall strength. fis the Leone Nevada city toa from a letter received in this city trom Hon, F. M, Pixley, says the Alta, show }the state of ‘fedling in some, of the counties in whieh the canvass has been -opened; Saw ANDREAS, July 28, 1867: We'are 80 far on our way in the campaign ; hard times iu he way of tray‘el, ete. Gorham’ is well received ; our meetings are large, and our audiences enth osiasticI ‘have never-had better meetings on any campaign for a State ticket. $i : Gorham makes a . impression ; he is oa est, dignified, and perfectly self. BIOSSO His. vindication of elf eaves a geod Hpaeesicn. sasesse Thea ms vf his opponents are reacting ; people are getting mad, and becoming” ‘more ‘resolute. Phe fact is, that the county tickets support the State ticket, and all must stand or fall together. I find in these:southern counties just as i feeling as'I have ever found for a State ticket. In, El Dorado and Sacramento counprc ere 18 1 on, muchGorham will of the kind in this remy. sc I think be by the usual Yours in haste, ‘FRiwk M. Pextey. Disrricr-Court, ‘August tst.—Sweeney vs Garber .et als. Judgment for plaintiff for Saigo. . Court -ifjGufadl to "Prida} morning a? Po ig, a Durthen of taxa eH S990 rh assaute a heredaton gaa cat ; : j SCM vey tal) Keouldnéver -bé erased. It) Tn merchants at. the. begin-' Politica FEELING IN. THE SouTHte of some bad: feeling, but. to getic lobbyist at Sacramento, and land News says : ns . “For the last five sessions of tthe California Legislature, the Democratic canmento, laboring,with all his might and main, ag a,lobbyist,;"in favoriéf pet measures. He has button-holed every member; at each successive session, and /Tesorted to every means known to the third house, to procure the passage of franchises calculated to benefit: both ‘hintself atid his friends. an Sleek face was visible in every nook an corner of the Capitol, coaxing and cajoling the members for their aid. We are not prepared tosay that he used corrupt means to secure his ends ; atid’ yet we have got just as much reason to charge him) with corruption as his friends have for slandering the Union nominee in the same respect.” “The Union hae ndt a-word to ‘say ‘in condemnation of Haight while hardly a day passes that denunciations are not ‘found in its columns against Gorham for this. ~<If Yobbying is ‘Wrong, what. advantage hus Haight over (iorham?. If the independent. journals are honést in their Ssnubeintiouat Gorham why. do they not tell the people“that Haight is guilty of the samé thing? “Instead of doing so.we find the «Union: trying to proper man and a moderate Democrat, That paper is trying to make it. appear that he is not a strong friend of the Democratic platform, and would not be a very bitter dose for loyal mien. The game won't win. The Union’s sugar coating for Democracy “is entirely too thin to deceive Union men,:and ‘its motive in denouncing in Gorham what ‘t passes over in Haight is perfectly ap. parent. BIDWELL Sounp.—The following let. ter of General. Bidwell, written after the Sorehead ' nominations had been made, explains itself: Cxico, July 20, 1867. ' R.W. Murphy, Heq—Drdr 8m : Your favor of the 18th inst. is before me. In reply I have to say that I have not. accepted the nomination of any Convention, nor thought of it. Thad nothing to do with the recent movement, lent no encouragement, to it, and cannot consent to become its candidate. It could in my judgtment but result in the success of the Democratic ticket, which would be a calamity to both State . and Nation. The issues now arp scarcely less important than during the war.— The Union party. must triumph and reconstruction be completed upon the basis of freedom and équal suffrage, else the ‘war st slavery and rebellion has been in vain. Hoping to see harmony in our ranks everywhere, and a triumphant closing of the campaign, I have the honor to remain. Very truly yours,

J. Brpwe11., We call especial attention of loyal men who have been lead to the determination to vote for Bidwell by the Sacramento Union, if there are any such,to this letter. That independent, manly, out-spoken journal which is above the tricks of a party, will. of courae give the letter a place in its columns. He denies all connection with the Sacra: mento Union movement, and says he will not become 'a candidate. Read ‘his words: “It could in my judgment. but result in the success of the Democratic ticket, which would de a calamity to both State and Nation.” ek AN exploration of the interior of Greenland has fast been initiated under English auspices. anneal At the Opera in Paris, June 4th seventeen crowned heads were present. THERE are eight thousand telegraph stations in Europe,without counting the cable. . United States last year. . ficiated ata flag presentation at Memphis; What next? ‘ae . _ A Frencuman has invented a new an: ener: . conyey: the idea that Haight is a very-. Tae buccaneer Semmes recently of. . ouigguina that in case ‘does not n@me a sai ap ‘ o00 county claims the right to name one of so, but what has the busy Bee to do with the matter? Why don't she continne to-buz for Haight,. One HunpRepD Dotuars Rewarp.— The above reward ‘willbe paid, says the Oakland Nevs, to any person who will give-us a clue to.the name. of. the individual who represented Alameda County at the “Sorelead’” Uniog Convention to; and a similar e-uount will be paid for the discovery of the whereabouts of said delegate, or the particular ‘lecality in Alameda County. which claims him as a resident. “Address the Oakland Neus, ie giving the full particulars touching this mysterious individual. NEw QUART? Miit.— Veatch & Powell are erecting 4, fine ten, stamp mill at i Eureka, upon their mining claim,which adjoins the Birchville Company. The mill is to be worked by a forty horse engine, and will be in good running or dersoon. This mine is under the superintendence of Mr. Valentine. The ledge ts large and the rock is of firstrate quality. “Loox Ovr!—A company’ Has been or. ganizedintthe Bay for the manufacture of nitro. glycerine, THERE are 1,848 names‘on tlie Great Register of Siskiyou teunty, get THE, publication of the-Columbja Citizen has been suspended. =~ THE sale of the Beidmen property in} San Francisco.on the 25th inst., realized $306,000. ‘ GERMANY, united as Bismarck, proposes, will have’ forty millidtis of inhabitants. “THERE Were over 40,000 Tunatics in public institutions in England, January 1, 1867. Ir is estimated that there are over 1,000,000 Frenchmen ‘in’ the United States. : ‘ Wueat Exrort.—The New York Stockholder, giving the wheat export of California, which reached until May ist, and of last vear’s crop, the enormous quantity of 1,888,885 sacks, thinks the State capable, with inviting prices and abundance of labor, of exporting annually, 50,000,000 sacks, or ten times the amount. This a large estimate,yet who con say that it is exaggerated, A‘ this rate the Isthmus Railroad would receive $12,500,000 per annum, if it changed for transportation twenty-five cents per sack, sate GENERAL SHERMAN says that pradence on the part of the whites will prevent trouble with the Indians. The insinuation is decided) rough on our civilization. 4 i THERE isa woman in Buffalo, who is one hundred and ten years old. \ She can thread a fine cam needle, sing a song and walk to church. Lost.—In this city; a lady's mall gold neck chain. The finder ‘willbe suitably rewarded on the return of the property to this office, nd In this July Sist, 1867. Janettie, infan EEE eee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . gra Broad Street, Nevada City, California. na her citizens for the position and wilt do:}-j2erne tecely od. aptiainctary. Sidence. shat a iid = yo ee ~ eas oma 3 6. which nominated Bidwell at. Sacramen: . the wale, and haying recei Orble ‘ uf Cons in bad having 2 Sac oo Soren ‘being dealt airly with. Hi i i*3 papers published in the United ‘States er bee EA a Prnnenee! % — Ae 0 a A Orricr Int’. Rev. Wasuineron, Ap’! 18 67. ; “The Washington Library Co,” will be devue. ed to charitabie uves, .permission -is hereby granted to suid Company, tocontiuct such ei. lerprise exempt from ail charge, whether from . ‘ Banking House, G.A:‘Cook & Co ‘Neo, 83, prenytirsy! 1 hia. Pa,Ap’! Pao . To the Ofticers and Mémbers vu! the Wash: onLibrary Vompanyy Gentlemen :—(, receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notitying us of our appointmentas “Kec-ivers lor your Company, we took the liberty to submit u copy of your Charter, with a plan of your co; to the: highest ee magne if thiziug with the beneyoleut object -ot your Association, viz: the education and: thaint. nafi¢e of the*orphan childrén ‘6 our sUimers aud sailors av the Niverside Institue, we have concluded to accept the ti Ust, ald to ose yur best tae Leben ant 80 ‘Worthy an object, : SBpectiuily, yours, dc.. ; ee GRO, COOKE 86. " ae The Washington Library Compa-_ ny, Philadelphia, Pa., Perpetual Charter, Propose to sell 100,000 Fine Steel Piate Engravings ab froin $460, to 915. each, and “alsy Houses, Gold & Silver Watches &c.: at $2 50 each, to the purchasers of Mnyravingsas pire atver stipilaved. For the benefit ui { the Jtiverside Institate, Kivervide, N.J., opposite ae 5 fa Ps., founded tor the purpose of gratuitously educating Urphan Children of Soidiers und Sailors who yuve their jives in deience of our country—wnich is more than a home for'the friendiess aug more than an asylum jor the Orphan. ‘The high character of Messrs, G. A. Cooke & Uo, Sankers, and the otlicers ot the Lustitation Hon. Wm. B. Mann, District Attorney, Pola. ; Hon. Lewis Broomail, Ex-Chiey fone U, bs. Mint und Kécorder oO: Deeds, Phila. ; Hon. J. M. Scovell, Senator, N. J.; and uthers are sulficient guarantee oF fai? dealings with aii. _Rhe Engravings consist of, No, 1, “My Child! My Child!;>> No, ¥; ‘They're savéd! Bhidy re saved! 3”? No.3, **Old 9763”? price $2 50 each No. 4, “Home from the War; No, 5, ** Washington ’s Gourtship ;°* No, 6, “Washington’s Last hnterview with his Mother 3>? each $5: No. 7, “Khe. Perils, of our Bashers,” 20x28; price $10: No. 8, ‘Khe * y . Marriage of Pocahontas }" 24x36, price $16. eas GRAND FEATURE OF THIS ENTERPRISE, One House valued at $45,000, one at {wenty Thousand, one at $10000, and also a‘largé number ‘of ~ Gold and Silver. Watches, Piaios, Chains, Pins, Rings, &c., making in all over 100,000 articiés whicn will be seld at $259: each. to the purchasers of Engravings, Only. $2.50, fora. House worth $45,000, only $2.50 for a Gold Watch worth $250, as hereafter stipulated. wh VEL Every article in the schedule of property is printed on separate pieces of paper folded ‘and -wealed up in separate envelopes, and any person buying an , or giving one t to this charitable object will receive one of the notices free of charge,in a sealed envelope, stating the name of the article and.itsivalne, that will be: sold them for $2 50, be it a House, Watch, Piano or other article of greater or less value, and then it is at their option to purchase or not. Charitable Lustiiation, maith areesi ae our know what article is offered to you The United States Government having gi rmission to conduct, such Enterprise ego duty ad the High tad 3 % %, ‘ x, *s ’ bein Batisfy all of the et hie terenres of this Enterprise, Some may say, “how. can the Company t ithe only the labor of printing fee gi og ‘ite paper they are Lon 000 will cover cost of paper 1 ting, and suppose the Company lose 150,000 on the sale of , Watches, &c., making 0ub; leaving for’ the Orphans hett aor -rest assured of ve Sealed’ Eattiene with mg $250 En. ‘Two with each $5 £ ‘with .each ten ‘do} graving, $4for a $5 Engraving, $8 for @ . gt0 Rngtaving and'gi0 for a $13 Rograv/ oe 2A ee ee ae oe Ss a ee es ae = © ee . ! A ne ~_— Bedserpeas Ae .