August 23, 1866 (4 pages)

Tae Suorrest axp Best Way.—The ‘ern States to their places in the Union, compeuitip with the safety ef the country, is the way. This uo“ one will deny, and ifthe plan adopted by Congress is better calculated ‘to secure these ende, then it try. The ingenious address of the Philadelphia Convention; and the speech of the President, im which he reiterates the charges made in tis’ épeech on the 22d, against Con‘Bross, evade the real issue between that body and the President. The Constitution. al Amendments aré entirely. ignored, and ‘except the general assertion_of oppomtion to any amendment until the Southern States ure represented, not the slightest allusion has been made. to these ainendments upon which Congress comes before the people. They constitute the platform of Congress, and the simple question presented is, whether they should be adopted by the States or rejected. ;The issue is plainly stated, and he that “rans may read,” and comprehend. The plan of the President ig on the contrary Very difficult to anderstand, and be and . hia friends have been led into innutnerable thickets in their efforts to clear away the fog in which *‘my policy” involves them. The Presiient, after. totally ignoring the rights, which be now claime for the rebel States by appointing officers without war' Fant by the Constitution ; assuming legis‘fative authority, and making laws for their government after they had laid down their arms, now claims that Congress, the only branch of the Government clothed with legislative authority, has no right to make laws for the regulation of affuirs in the Southern States. Congress is declared an illegal body because the, Representatives were chosen vnly by the people of one section, By the same argument, if it is sound, ' Johnsda might be deprive of his seat as President, for certainly the Southern States had no more todo with his election than they-bad in taming Congressmen. Every time the President or. his friends reiterate this charge, they strike at Johnson as well as at Congress. In the early part of his administtation, Johnsen told the people of . the South, as did Lincoln, that their-State constitutions must be brought to Congress fut approval, He now claims that Congress bus nothing‘to do with the matter.— Again, by signing the joint resulution of Congréss admitting the Representatives of Tennessee to seats, Johnson virtually indorsed the pulicy of Congress. These actions aud declarations of the President's party do not speak well for their consistency. The results of the» President's course show that. instead of recunstructing the rebel States he has increased the obstacles in the way of reconstruction. By reatoring uorepentant rebels to power he hus made treason, which was well nigh crushed at the 6nd of the war, strong and defiant, and the rebel leaders, instead of. being -supplicants for pardon. are beginving to dictate terms te loyal men. Loyalty bas been trampled urider fwot in the South, and ‘the friends of the Unieu are compelled to go to the North for the.purpose of hulding a Cvaventioa, to escspe violence at the hands of the rebel. ligus frievds vf Johasen’s pilav at hame.— The murder of loyal men at New Orleans isenough to damn the President's poliey in the eyes of all true men. The President's foad to. reconstructiun ‘is a lung one, and it will be reddened by the bleod efmen who dare to stand up fur their rights in the Seuth, Ou. the: other hand, .the pian of Congress conteniplates keeping treasonable ite of the South out of power uatil they cad be safely trusted, and giving the cuntrol vt theee States to loyal men. It proposes tw equalize representation throughout the lag. “In, fine, it is set forth in the proposed Amendments, which if adopted, will make it 4'part of the fuiidumental law, not subject to be overthrown al every recurring elvetiog, , It may be adopted, and the rrbel States may be restored under it before the day, of March nest, while Juhneants Furth d t plan will on comp heate the difficulties the South. The true friends of the Sou add 'the Noith will stand by ‘the pian Congress, The. proposed. Amendments are his premises in 8, F., though, as he. élaims, owned by his ‘gardener .John’: Miller, stabbed August 29th, in Dupont street, 8. F., in a row with some Italians, died. The votes cast ia Sierra couttty last election-were 2,426.Only.1,400 were earolied August 18th. Fifty-two deaths veeurred in Sap Francisev last week, 13 under 5 years old. Only two oceurred in Sacramento—one committed suicide and the other died from general debility .,There were 936/219 in ‘the Satrameuto~ treasury last Saturday. .Mra, 8. W. Jacks, of 8. F. slipped by stepping on a plumb pit, and falling, broke her arm.Two distinct but slight shoeks of earthquake occurred in 8. F. at 27 minutes to 10 v’cleck on Sunday morning last.>.There ate in San Francisco, 1854 lamps that are lighted at a cost of $12,000 per month to the eity.A Chinamen was killed in the act of committing robbery in Stockton, by a watchman, on ‘the night of the 18th of August.Gen. Rosecrans was in Stockton last Saturday, on his way to Sonora. Goop Pay.—The Whigham ledge is yielding some excellent reck which is being worked at the French mill, and is paying between $130 and $150 per ton.’ The mill is crudhing from five to seven tons a day.’ Lost.—A memorandum book containing papers valuable only to the owner, was lost between this city and Grass Valley. The finder will confer a favor and be suitably rewardéd, on leaving on sending the bovk to this office. See advertisement in to-day's paper. A Boquet.—We are indebted to Mrs. Curtis for eplendid boquet of flowers, gathered from her garden at Gold Flat. They are quite a rarity at this season of the year. Tue SUPERVisoxs.—The Board of Supervisors completed their work yesterday and adjourned forthe térm. They will meet again ten days after the Supervisor electiou to canvas the teturns. -Pawmary Meerincs.—The Union men ot Grass Valley, Little York and Rough & Ready townships, will meet thisevening for the purpose of chosing delegates to. the Convention which meets at Grass Valley un Saturday, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Supervisor. ‘SPUE repairs on the Suspension bridge are about completed, and the bridge will be open for teams to-day. THE coffin which inclosed the remains of Gustave III, of Stockhulm. has been so corroded by time as to render its reparation necéssary. It was therefore opened, and the authorities were astonished to find the head and face of the ancient sovereign in & perfect state of preservation, while the rest of the body was completely decomthe 16th of March, 1792. 4 CoNSISTENT.—The rebels of Missouri, disfranchised by State law, have appealed to the President to protect them and he has. promised todoso. He can find warrant tur military interferance to protect rebels in Missouri, which never seceded, but it is “unconstitutional, te protect loyalty in Lovwisiana, whieh ‘Wid Sécede. Hew cunsistent ‘‘my policy” is. Tne President bas decided to make a “clean sweep" of Radicals from office — This raid may properly be designated as the charge af the ‘Bread & Butter Brigade.» This promwe of Jubnson’s was made to Philadelphia delegates whe are “out of meat” P JOUNSON says he is delighted With t Philudetphia Convention. We dvn’t doubt it, says the Fing, aud more, we believe that if he could have heard cheers for Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Vallandighbam in Washington, fifteen minutes after the assasgination of Lineoln, bis eécret heart would have bounded with joy. Tue Nye County News seys that covered loaded with women and children, and their hodechold trips, from California, on ‘their winding way to the States. : = sae '7 posed. He was killed by assassination on. , bas been brought tu-light a house belonging to some millivnaire of the time,asthe Jurniture is of ivory, brass and marble. The couches of the trinelinium, or dining. room are especially_of immense mwusaics, well presetved in parts, of which the ventre brit” out for a grand dinner. In the middie, on a dish, may be seen a splendid praceck, with . . its. tail spread out, and placed back to back with another bird,alse of beautiful plumage. Arvund them are placed lubsters, one ot which bolds.a blue egg in its.claw; a second an-oyster, which appears ta be fri > ae it is open_and covered with herbs; a third a rat farei, and a fourth a small vase filled with fried grasshoppers. Next comes a circle of dishes of fish, interspersed with others of partridges, hares and squirrels, which all have their heads placed between their fure feet. Then comes a row. of sausag:s of al! forms, supported by one of eggs, oysters and olives, which in its turn is surrounded by a double cirele of peaches, cherries, melons and other fruits and vegetables. The walls ot the trine'inium are euvered with fresco paintings of birds, fruite, lewers. game, and fish of all kinds, the whole interspersed with drawings which lend a charm to the whole noteasy to describe. On a table of rare wood, carved and inlaid with gold, marble, agate and lapis lazull, were found aimphore still containing wine, and some gubof onyx. cporiaeeesstiiti anseizssed Tue New York Independent has an article on the “demoralizing effects of officeholding.” There,are a good many people who would like to be demoralized in that way. THE Baltimore Association for the moral and educational improvement of the colored people, has succeeded in establishing 8 schools with a daily attendance of uot lees than 2,500 pupils. a Not THE Texm.—Referring to the dissolution of Juhaoson’s Cabinet, the New York Independent says: “The pitcher is broken at the fountain.” To which the Flag adds: “We rather guess it was the jug at the grocery. ; Tue Empress of Mexico had arrived in France, and Eugenie was hastening to eongratulate or console her. Mra. M. has not fixed the time fur her return to Mexico. j rr READ the cards of Combs & McGoun. and W. A. Begule, in tu-day’s paper. } —_ “ ae aietaho ail ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, August 22, 166. J A Hustler New Yor J S Raymond Nevad J Black San Francis C E Mulley du F T Liddell do V Hutchings do L Nathan du M Dunn do E D Dean Cement bh J F Presley do T Harkoess Grass V G A Weaver do J HMatheny do A Beech do M Koro do J Emery Crystal Pea L Dana Colfax C Housell & w San J W Jose Meadow La § Borner You BetS Jitings do W Sime Red Dog J Scott Omega Miss J Sime do W Holland do J McGuire Washingt W Harris Kentue Fl D H Sikes Washing G Shaw Glenbrook HF Wilkinson do ED Herrick Ditch J McBean do H ‘Sétthord mill W Scott do J W Allison Crossin T J Manchester Brid . P Goodspeed Hunta bh C. Cornell Nevada T A Hale Ore Fino F M Watson Timbu CJ Collins do GR Philip Nevada JP Jones dv AL Philips Mendoza ‘CHChat Blue Tent W H Lilihouse Du F J A Calbic Bannervil J Clark Nevada EE A CARD. Ww this day acknowledge the receipt of Two Theusand [$2,000] Doullars in geld coin from E. F. Spence, Agent of the Kusurance Company, of San Francisco, for our loss incurred by the fire iu this place on the i3th instant. Said $2,000 being the full amount insured by us. The Geveral Ageat, Mr H. H. Bigelow, and the Nevada City Agent, Mr E. FP. Spence, were prompt with us and adjusted our loss te our entire satisfaction. COMBS & McGOUN. Red Dog, Nevada county, Aug 21, 1866. ing, bo Pacific Insurance . A he acDog, August 91. a23 MARY DOLORES LEODOR, MIDWIFE AND DOCTRESS --Neo, 57 Spring Street, Next door to John Blasanf’s. Brewery. aah : fing all kinds of adiés without injar the systems. Apply to Philip Ducn, at the Itaiian Barber shop, Bread street, opposite : umpt’s Hotel. tas i ~. eaugas the Sehestm nor of hype” te the watjan— \Ber lin, is represented to be one of the mast Seuechapepaane a rence of the aa safe rond te theaniigand ) gorkéots Wittdings tn Eurupe, doating $750: . 2o-valme topped, Theoden. armoay of the States of the Uridn. Met. * peweniel be eaaies Gani rd for cash, all the right, title and ot . lowing deseribed Real Estate aid improvements = tabiy bait S m4 owned by John Mitren, ou the south side of SES only Vegetable Medicines and Ty Saretgetionse aeteon cotpaze nee interest, damages and costs of suit, 1 have taken . . in Exerution, and will seil to the highest bidder interest or either of them, imand to. to-wit; One Buildmg and Lot knownas Parshof and iding and lot county aforesaid. Also, all the right, title and interest of said defendants or eitherof them in and to the following desctihed-personal property, to-wit: Two billiard tables, bar and bar fix: . tures, pictures, liquors, stoves, beds, . &e: on TUESDAY the lith day of September, 1366, between the hours of 9 o’cloek, A’ M--and 5o’clock, P. M. in the town of French Corral, Bridgeport township, Nevada county, California Taken as the property of Geo. J. illips and W. 1. Bowker to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. : Given under my hand this 21st day of August A. D186. J. A-RO35, Conssabie, az Bridgeport Township. NEVADA/ THEATRE. Thos. Maguire .<+ Sole Proprie’ , tor and Manager. Chas. Tibbettsss<y/cccccccceseceses -. Stage Manager J.B Marshall oocevecccccesceeseccecove ae Treasurer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Thursday Evening, Aug. 284,’66. NIGHT DANCERS. noes Engagement of the celebrated HOWSON ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. Miss Emma Howson, Prima Donna, Biss Clelia Howson, Mezzo Soprano. Mr. Henri Herberte, Tenor. Mr. Frank Howson, Baritone. Mr. John Howson, Basse. Mr. S, W. Leach, Baritoue. F. A: HOWSON.<. eoeees Conductor. —-— PRICES OF ADMISSION, Dress Circle eee ee eeareeeeesesee Peeeeserereses $1 co Doors open at § o'clock ; commence at § o’clock. Box Office open from 10 A. M. tod P. M. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra aulf Fire and Marine Insurance. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, Nos. 416 and 418 California Street, ~ THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE. § Cash Capital.... $750,000 Surplus July 1st, 1866.$119,735 ) an Charles D. Haven, Seeretary. Gustave Touchard, Marine: Director. A. H. OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada. a DR, SCH WARBZBACH, Pysician and Oculist, ffice—Broad Street, near the Bridge. Office Hours—F rom 8 to 10 a. M. 12te4Pr.™u Nevada, July 3d, ‘ A. €. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. —OFFICE— Corner ef Broad & Pine streets..Nevada city PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. “** Eetablished in 1853. JAMES 3. OTT, O@ice—28 Maim Street, Nevada City. OLD AND ORES of every deseription Melted anil Assayed, Correctness of Assays. fully guaranteed. ‘ Melting done im presence of depositors. jan2¢ sean os es BROAD STREET, NEVADA ALEX. GAUL®.. PROPRIETOR. S001 0 tapgeA che rek . Nevada, May t7m, “ ee Ye vf 4 FOR SALE, BY W. C, RANDOLPH, —— MILLINERY. ~~ 46 MILL ST.,.GRASS 'VALizy, MBS. D has just received : : The Very Latest Styles of Bonnets, HAYS, CAPS, RIBBONS, And Flowers, Gipsey Bonnets for Ladies & Misses, CHINESE PEARL HATs, Gold and. Pearl: Straw Gimps for BONNEDSS. . Pattern Bonnets, dircet from Paris, Her entize stock of Millinery’ Being the larg richest and best seiected ever offered tor sale in Ne. vada county. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER, Bonnets and Hats bleached, Pressed and altered to the latest'shapes. Remember the place, No. 46 MEill Street Grass Valley. agt i. G. ROLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, And Notary Publie, On C Street, opposite the Capital Restaurant. MEADOW. LAKE. al2 NEW ROAD, From Nevada City to Meadow Lake. Ts MEADOW LAKE & BOWMAN ‘LOLL ROAD Is now open for travel. It is the only direct read leading from Nevabas Ciry TO Meavow Lake. . The. road is of easy grade and in splendid eonthé:ubove places. ie at? W. K. MORRIS, Seeretary. H. 8 CROCKER & CO. Importers and Dealersin Ky Foolscap, Legal, Letter, STATIONERY, . .BLANK BOOKS; Eat and Note Papers, Straw and Wrapping Papers, ° Writing Fluids and Inks, SA Pest Office and Legal Envelopes, wy Memorandum and Time Books, Card Stock, ete. ete. Everything in the . Stationery Line, At San Francisco Prices! Blank Books Manufactured. Steam Printing Establishment, 42 and 44 J Street, Sacramente. Sactamento, July 3iet—{m A very large assortment of CHEMICALS, CRUCIBLES, ~ ACIDS, &e. Just seceived by KE. F. SPENCE. Nevada; Jaly 3st. PAINTS, OfLS, TURPENTINES, RING’S A M BR Ostia, ' WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in or line. ‘FOR SALE BY J. F. BUSSENIUS. ~ Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets: NEVADA CITY.ely. ears isin ha BF per oppor fruit trees. y. ibe pat @OR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL $1 If ¥ou ¥ aint aGe a} ‘ Ps ey Nevada Sn Girl ception guish w the imp Howsor renderii dwelt in @ suppli: applaus fine opp utmost, His son, land” at gems of as the € Queen, were pe well. 1 splendid To-nigh' produce appreci: they sho offer ing to do to to the c come to been ma ample ve tre so c¢ be witne * “ARR E ‘Charles to the.cc since, uj O'Neal: A. Shee week or former \ Aubery, Auburo Gentry , “down a county 1 next Gri party w stopped between Gdup amount. for the ) is.an ine Figures from th gard to! amouut about $ ty. Ne among t Davenp taxes fo is Depu and cap: State, Tue] quartz t Hett and Hifl. ¥ working succeed ran seve suceeed fair to b Our . jured by several « little soi whit w bust fel: vived su Stet North 8 cated a Biue Te few day wa work ‘fai She ohay Join the a pumb

Tae Suorrest axp Best Way.—The ‘ern States to their places in the Union, compeuitip with the safety ef the country, is the way. This uo“ one will deny, and ifthe plan adopted by Congress is better calculated ‘to secure these ende, then it try. The ingenious address of the Philadelphia Convention; and the speech of the President, im which he reiterates the charges made in tis’ épeech on the 22d, against Con‘Bross, evade the real issue between that body and the President. The Constitution. al Amendments aré entirely. ignored, and ‘except the general assertion_of oppomtion to any amendment until the Southern States ure represented, not the slightest allusion has been made. to these ainendments upon which Congress comes before the people. They constitute the platform of Congress, and the simple question presented is, whether they should be adopted by the States or rejected. ;The issue is plainly stated, and he that “rans may read,” and comprehend. The plan of the President ig on the contrary Very difficult to anderstand, and be and . hia friends have been led into innutnerable thickets in their efforts to clear away the fog in which *‘my policy” involves them. The Presiient, after. totally ignoring the rights, which be now claime for the rebel States by appointing officers without war' Fant by the Constitution ; assuming legis‘fative authority, and making laws for their government after they had laid down their arms, now claims that Congress, the only branch of the Government clothed with legislative authority, has no right to make laws for the regulation of affuirs in the Southern States. Congress is declared an illegal body because the, Representatives were chosen vnly by the people of one section, By the same argument, if it is sound, ' Johnsda might be deprive of his seat as President, for certainly the Southern States had no more todo with his election than they-bad in taming Congressmen. Every time the President or. his friends reiterate this charge, they strike at Johnson as well as at Congress. In the early part of his administtation, Johnsen told the people of . the South, as did Lincoln, that their-State constitutions must be brought to Congress fut approval, He now claims that Congress bus nothing‘to do with the matter.— Again, by signing the joint resulution of Congréss admitting the Representatives of Tennessee to seats, Johnson virtually indorsed the pulicy of Congress. These actions aud declarations of the President's party do not speak well for their consistency. The results of the» President's course show that. instead of recunstructing the rebel States he has increased the obstacles in the way of reconstruction. By reatoring uorepentant rebels to power he hus made treason, which was well nigh crushed at the 6nd of the war, strong and defiant, and the rebel leaders, instead of. being -supplicants for pardon. are beginving to dictate terms te loyal men. Loyalty bas been trampled urider fwot in the South, and ‘the friends of the Unieu are compelled to go to the North for the.purpose of hulding a Cvaventioa, to escspe violence at the hands of the rebel. ligus frievds vf Johasen’s pilav at hame.— The murder of loyal men at New Orleans isenough to damn the President's poliey in the eyes of all true men. The President's foad to. reconstructiun ‘is a lung one, and it will be reddened by the bleod efmen who dare to stand up fur their rights in the Seuth, Ou. the: other hand, .the pian of Congress conteniplates keeping treasonable ite of the South out of power uatil they cad be safely trusted, and giving the cuntrol vt theee States to loyal men. It proposes tw equalize representation throughout the lag. “In, fine, it is set forth in the proposed Amendments, which if adopted, will make it 4'part of the fuiidumental law, not subject to be overthrown al every recurring elvetiog, , It may be adopted, and the rrbel States may be restored under it before the day, of March nest, while Juhneants Furth d t plan will on comp heate the difficulties the South. The true friends of the Sou add 'the Noith will stand by ‘the pian Congress, The. proposed. Amendments are his premises in 8, F., though, as he. élaims, owned by his ‘gardener ..John’: Miller, stabbed August 29th, in Dupont street, 8. F., in a row with some Italians, died.. The votes cast ia Sierra couttty last election-were 2,426..Only.1,400 were earolied August 18th.. Fifty-two deaths veeurred in Sap Francisev last week, 13 under 5 years old. Only two oceurred in Sacramento—one committed suicide and the other died from general debility ..,There were 936/219 in ‘the Satrameuto~ treasury last Saturday. ..Mra, 8. W. Jacks, of 8. F. slipped by stepping on a plumb pit, and falling, broke her arm..Two distinct but slight shoeks of earthquake occurred in 8. F. at 27 minutes to 10 v’cleck on Sunday morning last.>.There ate in San Francisco, 1854 lamps that are lighted at a cost of $12,000 per month to the eity..A Chinamen was killed in the act of committing robbery in Stockton, by a watchman, on ‘the night of the 18th of August..Gen. Rosecrans was in Stockton last Saturday, on his way to Sonora. Goop Pay.—The Whigham ledge is yielding some excellent reck which is being worked at the French mill, and is paying between $130 and $150 per ton.’ The mill is crudhing from five to seven tons a day.’ Lost.—A memorandum book containing papers valuable only to the owner, was lost between this city and Grass Valley. The finder will confer a favor and be suitably rewardéd, on leaving on sending the bovk to this office. See advertisement in to-day's paper. A Boquet.—We are indebted to Mrs. Curtis for eplendid boquet of flowers, gathered from her garden at Gold Flat. They are quite a rarity at this season of the year. Tue SUPERVisoxs.—The Board of Supervisors completed their work yesterday and adjourned forthe térm. They will meet again ten days after the Supervisor electiou to canvas the teturns. -Pawmary Meerincs.—The Union men ot Grass Valley, Little York and Rough & Ready townships, will meet thisevening for the purpose of chosing delegates to. the Convention which meets at Grass Valley un Saturday, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Supervisor. ‘SPUE repairs on the Suspension bridge are about completed, and the bridge will be open for teams to-day. THE coffin which inclosed the remains of Gustave III, of Stockhulm. has been so corroded by time as to render its reparation necéssary. It was therefore opened, and the authorities were astonished to find the head and face of the ancient sovereign in & perfect state of preservation, while the rest of the body was completely decomthe 16th of March, 1792. 4 CoNSISTENT.—The rebels of Missouri, disfranchised by State law, have appealed to the President to protect them and he has. promised todoso. He can find warrant tur military interferance to protect rebels in Missouri, which never seceded, but it is “unconstitutional, te protect loyalty in Lovwisiana, whieh ‘Wid Sécede. Hew cunsistent ‘‘my policy” is. Tne President bas decided to make a “clean sweep" of Radicals from office — This raid may properly be designated as the charge af the ‘Bread & Butter Brigade.» This promwe of Jubnson’s was made to Philadelphia delegates whe are “out of meat” P JOUNSON says he is delighted With t Philudetphia Convention. We dvn’t doubt it, says the Fing, aud more, we believe that if he could have heard cheers for Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Vallandighbam in Washington, fifteen minutes after the assasgination of Lineoln, bis eécret heart would have bounded with joy. Tue Nye County News seys that covered loaded with women and children, and their hodechold trips, from California, on ‘their winding way to the States. : = sae '7 posed. He was killed by assassination on. , bas been brought tu-light a house belonging to some millivnaire of the time,asthe Jurniture is of ivory, brass and marble. The couches of the trinelinium, or dining. room are especially_of immense mwusaics, well presetved in parts, of which the ventre brit” out for a grand dinner. In the middie, on a dish, may be seen a splendid praceck, with . . its. tail spread out, and placed back to back with another bird,alse of beautiful plumage. Arvund them are placed lubsters, one ot which bolds.a blue egg in its.claw; a second an-oyster, which appears ta be fri > ae it is open_and covered with herbs; a third a rat farei, and a fourth a small vase filled with fried grasshoppers. Next comes a circle of dishes of fish, interspersed with others of partridges, hares and squirrels, which all have their heads placed between their fure feet. Then comes a row. of sausag:s of al! forms, supported by one of eggs, oysters and olives, which in its turn is surrounded by a double cirele of peaches, cherries, melons and other fruits and vegetables. The walls ot the trine'inium are euvered with fresco paintings of birds, fruite, lewers. game, and fish of all kinds, the whole interspersed with drawings which lend a charm to the whole noteasy to describe. On a table of rare wood, carved and inlaid with gold, marble, agate and lapis lazull, were found aimphore still containing wine, and some gubof onyx. cporiaeeesstiiti anseizssed Tue New York Independent has an article on the “demoralizing effects of officeholding.” There,are a good many people who would like to be demoralized in that way. THE Baltimore Association for the moral and educational improvement of the colored people, has succeeded in establishing 8 schools with a daily attendance of uot lees than 2,500 pupils. a Not THE Texm.—Referring to the dissolution of Juhaoson’s Cabinet, the New York Independent says: “The pitcher is broken at the fountain.” To which the Flag adds: “We rather guess it was the jug at the grocery. ; Tue Empress of Mexico had arrived in France, and Eugenie was hastening to eongratulate or console her. Mra. M. has not fixed the time fur her return to Mexico. j rr READ the cards of Combs & McGoun. and W. A. Begule, in tu-day’s paper. } —_ “ ae aietaho ail ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. WEDNESDAY, August 22, 166. J A Hustler New Yor J S Raymond Nevad J Black San Francis C E Mulley du F T Liddell do V Hutchings do L Nathan du M Dunn do E D Dean Cement bh J F Presley do T Harkoess Grass V G A Weaver do J HMatheny do A Beech do M Koro do J Emery Crystal Pea L Dana Colfax C Housell & w San J W Jose Meadow La § Borner You BetS Jitings do W Sime Red Dog J Scott Omega Miss J Sime do W Holland do J McGuire Washingt W Harris Kentue Fl D H Sikes Washing G Shaw Glenbrook HF Wilkinson do ED Herrick Ditch J McBean do H ‘Sétthord mill W Scott do J W Allison Crossin T J Manchester Brid . P Goodspeed Hunta bh C. Cornell Nevada T A Hale Ore Fino F M Watson Timbu CJ Collins do GR Philip Nevada JP Jones dv AL Philips Mendoza ‘CHChat Blue Tent W H Lilihouse Du F J A Calbic Bannervil J Clark Nevada EE A CARD. Ww this day acknowledge the receipt of Two Theusand [$2,000] Doullars in geld coin from E. F. Spence, Agent of the Kusurance Company, of San Francisco, for our loss incurred by the fire iu this place on the i3th instant. Said $2,000 being the full amount insured by us. The Geveral Ageat, Mr H. H. Bigelow, and the Nevada City Agent, Mr E. FP. Spence, were prompt with us and adjusted our loss te our entire satisfaction. COMBS & McGOUN. Red Dog, Nevada county, Aug 21, 1866. ing, bo Pacific Insurance . A he acDog, August 91. a23 MARY DOLORES LEODOR, MIDWIFE AND DOCTRESS

--Neo, 57 Spring Street, Next door to John Blasanf’s. Brewery. aah : fing all kinds of adiés without injar the systems. Apply to Philip Ducn, at the Itaiian Barber shop, Bread street, opposite : umpt’s Hotel. tas i ~. eaugas the Sehestm nor of hype” te the watjan— \Ber lin, is represented to be one of the mast Seuechapepaane a rence of the aa safe rond te theaniigand ) gorkéots Wittdings tn Eurupe, doating $750: . 2o-valme topped, Theoden. armoay of the States of the Uridn. Met. * peweniel be eaaies Gani rd for cash, all the right, title and ot . lowing deseribed Real Estate aid improvements = tabiy bait S m4 owned by John Mitren, ou the south side of SES only Vegetable Medicines and Ty Saretgetionse aeteon cotpaze nee interest, damages and costs of suit, 1 have taken . . in Exerution, and will seil to the highest bidder interest or either of them, imand to. to-wit; One Buildmg and Lot knownas Parshof and iding and lot county aforesaid. Also, all the right, title and interest of said defendants or eitherof them in and to the following desctihed-personal property, to-wit: Two billiard tables, bar and bar fix: . tures, pictures, liquors, stoves, beds, . &e: on TUESDAY the lith day of September, 1366, between the hours of 9 o’cloek, A’ M--and 5o’clock, P. M. in the town of French Corral, Bridgeport township, Nevada county, California Taken as the property of Geo. J. illips and W. 1. Bowker to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. : Given under my hand this 21st day of August A. D186. J. A-RO35, Conssabie, az Bridgeport Township. NEVADA/ THEATRE. Thos. Maguire ..<+ Sole Proprie’ , tor and Manager. Chas. Tibbettsss<y/cccccccceseceses -. Stage Manager J.B Marshall oocevecccccesceeseccecove ae Treasurer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Thursday Evening, Aug. 284,’66. NIGHT DANCERS. noes Engagement of the celebrated HOWSON ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. Miss Emma Howson, Prima Donna, Biss Clelia Howson, Mezzo Soprano. Mr. Henri Herberte, Tenor. Mr. Frank Howson, Baritone. Mr. John Howson, Basse. Mr. S, W. Leach, Baritoue. F. A: HOWSON..<.. eoeees Conductor. —-— PRICES OF ADMISSION, Dress Circle eee ee eeareeeeesesee Peeeeserereses $1 co Doors open at § o'clock ; commence at § o’clock. Box Office open from 10 A. M. tod P. M. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra aulf Fire and Marine Insurance. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, Nos. 416 and 418 California Street, ~ THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE. § Cash Capital........ $750,000 Surplus July 1st, 1866..$119,735 ) an Charles D. Haven, Seeretary. Gustave Touchard, Marine: Director. A. H. OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada. a DR, SCH WARBZBACH, Pysician and Oculist, ffice—Broad Street, near the Bridge. Office Hours—F rom 8 to 10 a. M. 12te4Pr.™u Nevada, July 3d, ‘ A. €. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. —OFFICE— Corner ef Broad & Pine streets...Nevada city PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. “** Eetablished in 1853. JAMES 3. OTT, O@ice—28 Maim Street, Nevada City. OLD AND ORES of every deseription Melted anil Assayed, Correctness of Assays. fully guaranteed. ‘ Melting done im presence of depositors. jan2¢ sean os es BROAD STREET, NEVADA ALEX. GAUL®... PROPRIETOR. S001 0 tapgeA che rek . Nevada, May t7m, “ ee Ye vf 4 FOR SALE, BY W. C, RANDOLPH, —— MILLINERY. ~~ 46 MILL ST.,..GRASS 'VALizy, MBS. D has just received : : The Very Latest Styles of Bonnets, HAYS, CAPS, RIBBONS, And Flowers, Gipsey Bonnets for Ladies & Misses, CHINESE PEARL HATs, Gold and. Pearl: Straw Gimps for BONNEDSS. . Pattern Bonnets, dircet from Paris, Her entize stock of Millinery’ Being the larg richest and best seiected ever offered tor sale in Ne. vada county. NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER, Bonnets and Hats bleached, Pressed and altered to the latest'shapes. Remember the place, No. 46 MEill Street Grass Valley. agt i. G. ROLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, And Notary Publie, On C Street, opposite the Capital Restaurant. MEADOW. LAKE. al2 NEW ROAD, From Nevada City to Meadow Lake. Ts MEADOW LAKE & BOWMAN ‘LOLL ROAD Is now open for travel. It is the only direct read leading from Nevabas Ciry TO Meavow Lake. . The. road is of easy grade and in splendid eonthé:ubove places. ie at? W. K. MORRIS, Seeretary. H. 8 CROCKER & CO. Importers and Dealersin Ky Foolscap, Legal, Letter, STATIONERY, . .BLANK BOOKS; Eat and Note Papers, Straw and Wrapping Papers, ° Writing Fluids and Inks, SA Pest Office and Legal Envelopes, wy Memorandum and Time Books, Card Stock, ete. ete. Everything in the . Stationery Line, At San Francisco Prices! Blank Books Manufactured. Steam Printing Establishment, 42 and 44 J Street, Sacramente. Sactamento, July 3iet—{m A very large assortment of CHEMICALS, CRUCIBLES, ~ ACIDS, &e. Just seceived by KE. F. SPENCE. Nevada; Jaly 3st. PAINTS, OfLS, TURPENTINES, RING’S A M BR Ostia, ' WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in or line. ‘FOR SALE BY J. F. BUSSENIUS. ~ Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets: NEVADA CITY.ely. ears isin ha BF per oppor fruit trees. y. ibe pat @OR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL $1 If ¥ou ¥ aint aGe a} ‘ Ps ey Nevada Sn Girl ception guish w the imp Howsor renderii dwelt in @ suppli: applaus fine opp utmost, His son, land” at gems of as the € Queen, were pe well. 1 splendid To-nigh' produce appreci: they sho offer ing to do to to the c come to been ma ample ve tre so c¢ be witne * “ARR E ‘Charles to the.cc since, uj O'Neal: A. Shee week or former \ Aubery, Auburo Gentry , “down a county 1 next Gri party w stopped between Gdup amount. for the ) is.an ine Figures from th gard to! amouut about $ ty. Ne among t Davenp taxes fo is Depu and cap: State, Tue] quartz t Hett and Hifl. ¥ working succeed ran seve suceeed fair to b Our . jured by several « little soi whit w bust fel: vived su Stet North 8 cated a Biue Te few day wa work ‘fai She ohay Join the a pumb