August 26, 1868 (4 pages)

WEDNESDA ¥, AUGUST 26, 1668. UNION TICKET: +} _ BOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8S. GRANT ~ SCHUYLER « COLFAX. * dD, eS HOPFMA _ . som n raund "p A. J BORMAN C, WESTMORELAND. ALTEANATES, LEWIS SLOSS. J. H. McNABB, » C. 4. TWEED. W. VAN DYCK. G. W. TYLER, FOR CONGRESS, COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FUu 80AR COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. ‘FOR SUPERVISOR—ist District, . _, JAMES MONRO, —_—_—_————— REVERENCE FoR REBELS.—Just at this’ time the Northern Democrats show great reverence for such rebels as cling to the “lost cause.” Forrest, the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre was received with demonstrations of joy by the Democratic Convention, while Grant, Sherman and Sheridan were de@oanced. Frank Bait, the Deinocratic candidate, speaking of rebels, said : “In that contest for which they are sought to be Gisfranchiséd and © éxiled” from their homes, in thatcontest they proved themselves to be our peers.” The seme “speaker, in commenting upon Grant's expression, “Let us have peace,” says: “The peace to which Grant invites us is the peace of despotism and death.” His praise is all for rebels and his vitu“peration for the soldier to whom the country is indebted for the Union. — "The Chicago Jimes, the leading Demo‘ctatic paper of the West, in eulogising Wadé-Hampton and other rebels who participated . in the nomination of Seymour, gays: “Would to God that Lee, than whom in all> that constitutes true nobility, a better mais not—was at ‘their head—The people would rise up to do Lee reverence.” By the people, the Democracy is meant, and it ~undoubtedly reverences Lee,but what for?) Lee distingcished himself jn fighting for the cause of treason and for this he is réverenced, But the Times has a word to say for Grant. The Great General of the Union armies, who fought under the flag of his country and defeated Lee in évery contest, is spoken of by this Democratic paper as “the cattail strategist, the Jacobin candidate for President.” And thus itis all over the country, the Democrats have words for praise for traitors and nothing but _ denunciation for those who stood by the nation in its hour of darkness and peril. Wise and Vance, who hold that that the rébellion is not yet dead, but that the lost cause will live again with the success of Democracy, are statesmen and have “proved themselves to be our peers,” as Blair says, but Governor Brown, of Georgia, atid Longstreet, who advocate the Union causein the South, are maligned and abused. If Blair alludes to the cringing, fawning Democracy of the North,that has forgotten the teachings of Jackson and become the tools of their rebel betters in the South, and who are now engaged in praising ra rebels and denouncing Union Generals, he does not go far enough. Therebels are not only peers but masters of those fellows. They, makethé. politics for the Northern Democpacy of the present day, and when. thé Southern traitors State Tights and secession, orthern doughfaces say with one voice, aafen. No loynl mancan mark the atuse of Union Generals and the ise of rebel leaders by Democrats, “ withott feéling that the méd ‘who engage in such a course are unfit to live under a free government or enjoy its protection. i ¢ # Ir is ramored that two 6fthe most -prominent Major Generals who took part in the soldiers and sailor’s gather. ‘ing held it'New York'during the Demobratic Convention, are “kicking in the trades,”” and are only, held back by very powerful influences from declaring for Grant and Colfax.’ ms : fe pee See Governor, To ee gle 9 deny that Blair in his letter to Broadhead meant revolution, The Soathern Democrats all claim that zine published=in the United States claims that that letter got him the . unanimous. nomination for Vice Presi. dent. It says, after quoting Blair's let—. ter: “It was this brave letter which . gave General Blair the unanimous 2omination for Vice President on the first Pballot. We know that incompetency and cowardice will talk about impradence in such:a distinet avowal of duty, but it cannot be denied that it pave General Blair-the nomination, and it will fire the hearts of the people’ at _. the ballot box.” This magazine speaks for the Democracy of the United States, and interprets Blair's letter to mean exactly what Republicans charge, a declaration in favor of overthrowing State governments by foree. Tne Kuklux of Tennessee, says the Atta, do not appear to be the peaceful masqueraders that their Northern defenders would have us believe, The telegraph says that a party of them, masked, actually entered Nashville on . the night of the 16th, and assassinated a Prussian jew. . The unfortunate man is said to haye been a ,‘Radical,” which is, of course, sufficient cause for his assassination, but. the real reason was probably liis having a negfo clerk, who appears to have been mortally wounded also. Yet, in the face of such outrages as these, we are gravely assured by our Democratic friends that the South is in a state of abject terrorism, and that the Southern people are oppressed bya severe military rule. If there1s any terrorism, it is in the hands of the= rebel ruffians, who murder those politically opposed to them, and proscribe every Northern man among them. Tae Wheeling, Va. Intelligencer says: “Between Mannington and Hessville are several tanneries by the rogd side, which adopt a device very suggestive of their owners’ politics. At each a fine Grant and Colfax flag floats from a \pole, and under neath the flag from a sort. of spar, is, suspended a janned hide. “fhis hide is intended to symbolize the codition of the Democracy in November.” ~~ : ~ THE railroad bridge.now in course of construction over the Ohio river, between Louisville Kentucky, and Jeffersonville, Indiana, it is stated, will be twenty-four spans ; two of these will be 870 feet each, and six 346 feet each._— The remaining sixteen spans will be 192 feet each in length. Excepting on the longest spans, the rails will be placed on the tops of the girders, these being of a class known as the Fink truss. The estimated cost of the bridge, which is to be completed by Sep r lst, 1869, is $1,600,000. he j OFFICIAL papers Mave come to light showing that the Democratic Execu» of Ohio have assessed a n of ten cents a head on each tic voter in the State, to carry 1e campaign. The County Committee are to collect it through the agency of ‘sub-committees. The last ten-cent contribution by the Democracy was for the benefit of Vallandigham exclusively. WHEN Blair, in 1860, during the campaign in Indiana, branded the Democracy as a “vile, miserable party,” and abused Douglas so fiercely, Dan Voorhees called Blair the “prince of blackguards.” Blair in return branded Voorhees as a “hell-hound.” Now the “bell-hound supports the {prince of black guards.” A nice couple traly. Riewarp L, THOMAS, . formerly of this city, has been appointed by Governor Haight, Commissioner of Deeds, to reside at Virginia City. E. L. Pratt, formerly, of Sierra county, has written a letter declaring himself in full _sympathy with the Republican party. It was reported. he head declared for Seymour and Blair. he did, his language proves it, and the . . j Old Guard, the only Democratic magajust one mile in length, It will have}ew York are ‘Monitor ” ja or of plied the means to build the first Monitor, which did such glorious work at If is said that the Republicans are prepariug to publish Séymour’s speeches as campaign documents. They wale certainly ne ary effective w “be fighting the Devil with fire. THE Raleigh, N.C. Standard, guar antees 50,000 majority for Grant and Colfax in North Carolina. ‘Wao boasted that they would not vote 4 man nora dollar to put down the rebellion? The Democratic party? > Tue Delaware, Ohio, . Gazette says Chief Justice’ Chase : wants to support somebody don’t ask him to do so. Gov. Geary has been elected Presidest of the Gettysburg Battlefield Me— morial Association. » = MoCLELLAN received 35,000 soldiers’ votes in 1864, but Seymour will not ka 3,500. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. August 25, 1868, 6 P Fitzgerald = Fr J Quigley You Bet JM Quinn 4 Jones do G Lamb > Mrs Langdon San Jua E Jadscon do JA Stidger de — R Abbey do. Mrs Joyce do BS Row do ,, I EO'hiaran Grass V ad E B Shaw do W_ Cunningham oR J F Stanley y ans hi ~ Stebie Little Sovk W C Goodspeed do hig r Sacramen . CH Erskine do Taaaen S city S McClure Bear river Hy Me acery C W Taylor Scott Flat J Todd City . Probate Notice. the Probate Conrt o of the County of Nevada, State of Californis 7 the matter of e Estate of James H, Murtry, coe Notice is hereby given that Wa. 8. McMart a Frag xe of sg Estate of James Hi. cMurtry, deceased, rendered presented for settlement, and filed in said Court thie final account of inistration of said Estate : and that WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of September, a. D. 1868, b-~ing a day of the term of said Court, to-wit : of the September term, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'elock, a. M. has been duly appointed by said Court, for thé settlement of said account, at which time any person’ “yo ested ta said Estate may a and file exception in writing to the eaid pore tn contest the same. G. K. FARQ ci Rry Clerk and karat mage k. in y, Depa order of Hon. x Cc. Niles, Probate J Moore Lane & Silent, Attys. au —_—ral UNION RALLY! ~ The Grant and Colfax Club Room WILL BE : DEDICATED On ech Sing Aug. 29th. are Address a8 be delivered by lia. E. B. HARRIS, of San Juan, Formerly Surgeon in the U. 8\army. hand, NOTICE TO NEVADA GAS CONSUMERS! N AND AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST A reduction in the price of gas will be made to Keguiar Coneumers from ten doliara per thousand cubic feet, to mime dolJara ~ thousand; aod to those —_—~One Thc uzand Feet and upwards per wee eight (#8) tee x gs Nevada, Aug, 24th, 1968. Catholic School. : I WOULD respectfully announce to all interested that the SIT. CAKNICE CATHOLIC SCHUUL is now in session; and, also earnestly admonish the Catholics ‘of Nevada city and Vicinity of their daty m Living to ita hearty and united support. © facilities whicu the said School at present attords for obtaining a thorough secular education, are second to none jn thé county; while its peculiarity asa CATHOLIC sc VOL should recommend it to the favor and patronage of ali who _— a belief in the doctrines of the Catholic Church, or who take & zealous, PRACTICAL interest in the religious welfare rd their children, J. J. CLAIRE, Pastor, St aut Church: P, S.—The average at present is about sixty. Nevada city, Ang. 25th. 74 ALLEN, Supt. aud Jenkins’ New Saloon. AL, JENKINS H AS OPENED A NEW SALOON, in Johnstou’s building, o te the National Exchange Hotel, and he wil keep constantly on hand the best of Wines, Li quors, Ales, Lager Beer . SANDOCIGARS, Call and sample his Liquors and Cigars, a2} Grant and Colfax, andwonders why . ta-Let every Union man be on}. —aT— ae E. TURNER'S, eee MINER’S TOOLS, CUTLERY, TiNWARE, OROCKERY, SASH, DOORS,,. STOVES, PLATED WARE, &e. G2” WHICH WILL BE. SOLD AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. 24 PAINTS OF EVERY COLOR, OILS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, AND EVERYTHING IN THAT LINE. Agent for the PACIFIC PLATE WORKS! For Nevada City, And will furnish every description of [SILVER PLATED WARE_23 Or replate Goods from which Silver has been worn, with any thickness of Silver desired. ~ Call and sve the Goods. GEORGE E. TURNER, PINE STREET, Nevada, Ang. %th, . DUNELE. CLARKE & D , KLE, FORWARDIN \ MERCHANTS. y x ee a OFFic# AT RAILROAD DEPOT, moi COLFAX. sd of ——s t@SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 23 ee” Mark Goods plain! Colfax. © ser 2 ’, CAL. BR. CLARKE. “C & D., al4 A. A. SARGENT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Orrice—In Kidd's pie corner of Broad and Pi e streets Nevada. t#w-LOOK OUT FOR FIRES . _2 “ER F. SPENCE, “insdranmee Agent. The Aimerionn Submerged Pump! > The Pacific Pump Manufacturing COMPANY. dhe CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST DURABLE PUMP IN USE. NO PACKING, ALL METAL. This pump saves oe cent. of power, is always in working order, and is admirably adaptea for weiis, irrigation or mining pur poses, ‘The smallest size will throw a stream sixty Soet nad. line Seventy Gallons : the oranet, will salen 40,000 gallons. per minsteam power, The Pum ing at Z. P. patie, PUP Bay norkine Call and me at. Nevada, August 13th, 1868. Engine For Sale, TWELVE HORSE PO : J. P. WEBB, m. omg And Licentiate of the Royal ral lege of Physicians of Edinburgh. ponte the Nation eebenge mEypovce . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Net Assets over $3,000,000 ! co © D. A. JANUARY, President.—— :* JAMES H, LUCAS, Vice President, WM. T: SELBY, Secretary. San Francisco Board of Reference. of Ex-Gov. P. H. BURNETT, President Pacific Bunk, b. Jd. STAPLES, ay Nea President Fireman's A. BLUUK, ksq. a. Manager Pioneer Woolen JVHN PARROTT, Esq. Banker. bv. J. ap gerd Ksq. Banuer, Pang Jd, Bs. . CKUCBETT, Judge Supreme urt. Messrs. PLATT & NEWTON, Shi ping Commis-ion Merchanis. ‘MP. W ‘King. Droggist. WM. HAMMOND, M. D. Medical Examiner. Office, 401 California Street, epposite the Bank of California, San Francisco. B. A, DIVER, Traveling Agent. August 19th. [Re aleT ERs OF MEKCY, in charge of the vrpnan Asylum, Grass Vulley, luily inform tue public Of this and rfeanding districts shes their ncacoi wilt re-open ON MONDAY, AUG, 3ist, The Sisters can now accommodate a large number of Uhiidren, whuse paceats can aitord to pay $45 per quarter for each chid. ‘The payments Must.be made 1p advance. ‘two wedks before the expiration of the term the Sisters will novily ine parents tor tae coming quarter, and shoud this notice be unheegea tne children will ve sent home immediately. ‘i'v this rule there will be nu exception. als — FOUND . ! Cassin’s Grape Brandy Bitters! in a cock-tail to be delicious, errtRy THEM ! «i For sale by GREGORY & CO. ty28-3m. A. ISUAKD. Broad Street Bakery. BREAD! BREAD! . BREAD!!! BREAD . } —— GAULT having purchased the Bakery of W. Jd. Davis, oa BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘Is prepared to furnish the people of Nevada, with we very best ¢a7” BKaAD, C. Pins, CAKE>, &c., a9 ut reasonable rates. ge Bread delivered within a reasonable distance, once a day. Also Agent for the BOSTON CRACKER CO. Give me a call. ALEX. GAULT. Nevada, Ang. 12th, n Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r WAGONS bailt and red Vehicles ironed and ail of Blacksmithing done. i rg og w AGUN STOCK, U is. te., always on hand. Al kipas af of WUUD AND IRON WORK Shee in une best style and at short CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC —AaND— : teh E kind of be and AmbroOm tine STERET. Over the United States Bakery ae Hw Exceliency, H. H. HAIGHT, eat Governor _ , .

WEDNESDA ¥, AUGUST 26, 1668. UNION TICKET: +} _ BOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8S. GRANT ~ SCHUYLER « COLFAX. * dD, eS HOPFMA _ . som n raund "p A. J BORMAN C, WESTMORELAND. ALTEANATES, LEWIS SLOSS. J. H. McNABB, » C. 4. TWEED. W. VAN DYCK. G. W. TYLER, FOR CONGRESS, COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FUu 80AR COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. ‘FOR SUPERVISOR—ist District, . _, JAMES MONRO, —_—_—_————— REVERENCE FoR REBELS.—Just at this’ time the Northern Democrats show great reverence for such rebels as cling to the “lost cause.” Forrest, the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre was received with demonstrations of joy by the Democratic Convention, while Grant, Sherman and Sheridan were de@oanced. Frank Bait, the Deinocratic candidate, speaking of rebels, said : “In that contest for which they are sought to be Gisfranchiséd and © éxiled” from their homes, in thatcontest they proved themselves to be our peers.” The seme “speaker, in commenting upon Grant's expression, “Let us have peace,” says: “The peace to which Grant invites us is the peace of despotism and death.” His praise is all for rebels and his vitu“peration for the soldier to whom the country is indebted for the Union. — "The Chicago Jimes, the leading Demo‘ctatic paper of the West, in eulogising Wadé-Hampton and other rebels who participated . in the nomination of Seymour, gays: “Would to God that Lee, than whom in all> that constitutes true nobility, a better mais not—was at ‘their head—The people would rise up to do Lee reverence.” By the people, the Democracy is meant, and it ~undoubtedly reverences Lee,but what for?) Lee distingcished himself jn fighting for the cause of treason and for this he is réverenced, But the Times has a word to say for Grant. The Great General of the Union armies, who fought under the flag of his country and defeated Lee in évery contest, is spoken of by this Democratic paper as “the cattail strategist, the Jacobin candidate for President.” And thus itis all over the country, the Democrats have words for praise for traitors and nothing but _ denunciation for those who stood by the nation in its hour of darkness and peril. Wise and Vance, who hold that that the rébellion is not yet dead, but that the lost cause will live again with the success of Democracy, are statesmen and have “proved themselves to be our peers,” as Blair says, but Governor Brown, of Georgia, atid Longstreet, who advocate the Union causein the South, are maligned and abused. If Blair alludes to the cringing, fawning Democracy of the North,that has forgotten the teachings of Jackson and become the tools of their rebel betters in the South, and who are now engaged in praising ra rebels and denouncing Union Generals, he does not go far enough. Therebels are not only peers but masters of those fellows.. They, makethé. politics for the Northern Democpacy of the present day, and when. thé Southern traitors State Tights and secession, orthern doughfaces say with one voice, aafen. No loynl mancan mark the atuse of Union Generals and the ise of rebel leaders by Democrats, “ withott feéling that the méd ‘who engage in such a course are unfit to live under a free government or enjoy its protection. i ¢ # Ir is ramored that two 6fthe most -prominent Major Generals who took part in the soldiers and sailor’s gather. ‘ing held it'New York'during the Demobratic Convention, are “kicking in the trades,”” and are only, held back by very powerful influences from declaring for Grant and Colfax.’ ms : fe pee See Governor, To ee gle 9 deny that Blair in his letter to Broadhead meant revolution, The Soathern Democrats all claim that zine published=in the United States claims that that letter got him the . unanimous. nomination for Vice Presi. dent. It says, after quoting Blair's let—. ter: “It was this brave letter which . gave General Blair the unanimous 2omination for Vice President on the first Pballot. We know that incompetency and cowardice will talk about impradence in such:a distinet avowal of duty, but it cannot be denied that it pave General Blair-the nomination, and it will fire the hearts of the people’ at _. the ballot box.” This magazine speaks for the Democracy of the United States, and interprets Blair's letter to mean exactly what Republicans charge, a declaration in favor of overthrowing State governments by foree. Tne Kuklux of Tennessee, says the Atta, do not appear to be the peaceful masqueraders that their Northern defenders would have us believe, The telegraph says that a party of them, masked, actually entered Nashville on . the night of the 16th, and assassinated a Prussian jew. . The unfortunate man is said to haye been a ,‘Radical,” which is, of course, sufficient cause for his assassination, but. the real reason was probably liis having a negfo clerk, who appears to have been mortally wounded also. Yet, in the face of such outrages as these, we are gravely assured by our Democratic friends that the South is in a state of abject terrorism, and that the Southern people are oppressed bya severe military rule. If there1s any terrorism, it is in the hands of the= rebel ruffians, who murder those politically opposed to them, and proscribe every Northern man among them. Tae Wheeling, Va. Intelligencer says: “Between Mannington and Hessville are several tanneries by the rogd side, which adopt a device very suggestive of their owners’ politics. At each a fine Grant and Colfax flag floats from a \pole, and under neath the flag from a sort. of spar, is, suspended a janned hide. “fhis hide is intended to symbolize the codition of the Democracy in November.” ~~ : ~ THE railroad bridge.now in course of construction over the Ohio river, between Louisville Kentucky, and Jeffersonville, Indiana, it is stated, will be twenty-four spans ; two of these will be 870 feet each, and six 346 feet each._— The remaining sixteen spans will be 192 feet each in length. Excepting on the longest spans, the rails will be placed on the tops of the girders, these being of a class known as the Fink truss. The estimated cost of the bridge, which is to be completed by Sep r lst, 1869, is $1,600,000. he j OFFICIAL papers Mave come to light showing that the Democratic Execu» of Ohio have assessed a n of ten cents a head on each tic voter in the State, to carry 1e campaign. The County Committee are to collect it through the agency of ‘sub-committees. The last ten-cent contribution by the Democracy was for the benefit of Vallandigham exclusively. WHEN Blair, in 1860, during the campaign in Indiana, branded the Democracy as a “vile, miserable party,” and abused Douglas so fiercely, Dan Voorhees called Blair the “prince of blackguards.” Blair in return branded Voorhees as a “hell-hound.” Now the “bell-hound supports the {prince of black guards.” A nice couple traly. Riewarp L, THOMAS, . formerly of this city, has been appointed by Governor Haight, Commissioner of Deeds, to reside at Virginia City. E. L. Pratt, formerly, of Sierra county, has written a letter declaring himself in full _sympathy with the Republican party. It was reported. he head declared for Seymour and Blair. he did, his language proves it, and the . . j Old Guard, the only Democratic magajust one mile in length, It will have}ew York are ‘Monitor ” ja or of plied the means to build the first Monitor, which did such glorious work at If is said that the Republicans are prepariug to publish Séymour’s speeches as campaign documents. They wale certainly ne ary effective w “be fighting the Devil with fire. THE Raleigh, N.C. Standard, guar antees 50,000 majority for Grant and Colfax in North Carolina. ‘Wao boasted that they would not vote 4 man nora dollar to put down the rebellion? The Democratic party? > Tue Delaware, Ohio, . Gazette says Chief Justice’ Chase : wants to support somebody don’t ask him to do so. Gov. Geary has been elected Presidest of the Gettysburg Battlefield Me— morial Association. » = MoCLELLAN received 35,000 soldiers’ votes in 1864, but Seymour will not ka 3,500. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. August 25, 1868, 6 P Fitzgerald = Fr J Quigley You Bet JM Quinn 4 Jones do G Lamb > Mrs Langdon San Jua E Jadscon do JA Stidger de — R Abbey do. Mrs Joyce do BS Row do ,, I EO'hiaran Grass V ad

E B Shaw do W_ Cunningham oR J F Stanley y ans hi ~ Stebie Little Sovk W C Goodspeed do hig r Sacramen . CH Erskine do Taaaen S city S McClure Bear river Hy Me acery C W Taylor Scott Flat J Todd City . Probate Notice. the Probate Conrt o of the County of Nevada, State of Californis 7 the matter of e Estate of James H, Murtry, coe Notice is hereby given that Wa. 8. McMart a Frag xe of sg Estate of James Hi. cMurtry, deceased, rendered presented for settlement, and filed in said Court thie final account of inistration of said Estate : and that WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of September, a. D. 1868, b-~ing a day of the term of said Court, to-wit : of the September term, A. D. 1868, at 10 o'elock, a. M. has been duly appointed by said Court, for thé settlement of said account, at which time any person’ “yo ested ta said Estate may a and file exception in writing to the eaid pore tn contest the same. G. K. FARQ ci Rry Clerk and karat mage k. in y, Depa order of Hon. x Cc. Niles, Probate J Moore Lane & Silent, Attys. au —_—ral UNION RALLY! ~ The Grant and Colfax Club Room WILL BE : DEDICATED On ech Sing Aug. 29th. are Address a8 be delivered by lia. E. B. HARRIS, of San Juan, Formerly Surgeon in the U. 8\army. hand, NOTICE TO NEVADA GAS CONSUMERS! N AND AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST A reduction in the price of gas will be made to Keguiar Coneumers from ten doliara per thousand cubic feet, to mime dolJara ~ thousand; aod to those —_—~One Thc uzand Feet and upwards per wee eight (#8) tee x gs Nevada, Aug, 24th, 1968. Catholic School. : I WOULD respectfully announce to all interested that the SIT. CAKNICE CATHOLIC SCHUUL is now in session; and, also earnestly admonish the Catholics ‘of Nevada city and Vicinity of their daty m Living to ita hearty and united support. © facilities whicu the said School at present attords for obtaining a thorough secular education, are second to none jn thé county; while its peculiarity asa CATHOLIC sc VOL should recommend it to the favor and patronage of ali who _— a belief in the doctrines of the Catholic Church, or who take & zealous, PRACTICAL interest in the religious welfare rd their children, J. J. CLAIRE, Pastor, St aut Church: P, S.—The average at present is about sixty. Nevada city, Ang. 25th. 74 ALLEN, Supt. aud Jenkins’ New Saloon. AL, JENKINS H AS OPENED A NEW SALOON, in Johnstou’s building, o te the National Exchange Hotel, and he wil keep constantly on hand the best of Wines, Li quors, Ales, Lager Beer . SANDOCIGARS, Call and sample his Liquors and Cigars, a2} Grant and Colfax, andwonders why . ta-Let every Union man be on}. —aT— ae E. TURNER'S, eee MINER’S TOOLS, CUTLERY, TiNWARE, OROCKERY, SASH, DOORS,,. STOVES, PLATED WARE, &e. G2” WHICH WILL BE. SOLD AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. 24 PAINTS OF EVERY COLOR, OILS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, AND EVERYTHING IN THAT LINE. Agent for the PACIFIC PLATE WORKS! For Nevada City, And will furnish every description of [SILVER PLATED WARE_23 Or replate Goods from which Silver has been worn, with any thickness of Silver desired. ~ Call and sve the Goods. GEORGE E. TURNER, PINE STREET, Nevada, Ang. %th, . DUNELE. CLARKE & D , KLE, FORWARDIN \ MERCHANTS. y x ee a OFFic# AT RAILROAD DEPOT, moi COLFAX. sd of ——s t@SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 23 ee” Mark Goods plain! Colfax. © ser 2 ’, CAL. BR. CLARKE. “C & D., al4 A. A. SARGENT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Orrice—In Kidd's pie corner of Broad and Pi e streets Nevada. t#w-LOOK OUT FOR FIRES . _2 “ER F. SPENCE, “insdranmee Agent. The Aimerionn Submerged Pump! > The Pacific Pump Manufacturing COMPANY. dhe CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST DURABLE PUMP IN USE. NO PACKING, ALL METAL. This pump saves oe cent. of power, is always in working order, and is admirably adaptea for weiis, irrigation or mining pur poses, ‘The smallest size will throw a stream sixty Soet nad. line Seventy Gallons : the oranet, will salen 40,000 gallons. per minsteam power, The Pum ing at Z. P. patie, PUP Bay norkine Call and me at. Nevada, August 13th, 1868. Engine For Sale, TWELVE HORSE PO : J. P. WEBB, m. omg And Licentiate of the Royal ral lege of Physicians of Edinburgh. ponte the Nation eebenge mEypovce . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Net Assets over $3,000,000 ! co © D. A. JANUARY, President.—— :* JAMES H, LUCAS, Vice President, WM. T: SELBY, Secretary. San Francisco Board of Reference. of Ex-Gov. P. H. BURNETT, President Pacific Bunk, b. Jd. STAPLES, ay Nea President Fireman's A. BLUUK, ksq. a. Manager Pioneer Woolen JVHN PARROTT, Esq. Banker. bv. J. ap gerd Ksq. Banuer, Pang Jd, Bs. . CKUCBETT, Judge Supreme urt. Messrs. PLATT & NEWTON, Shi ping Commis-ion Merchanis. ‘MP. W ‘King. Droggist. WM. HAMMOND, M. D. Medical Examiner. Office, 401 California Street, epposite the Bank of California, San Francisco. B. A, DIVER, Traveling Agent. August 19th. [Re aleT ERs OF MEKCY, in charge of the vrpnan Asylum, Grass Vulley, luily inform tue public Of this and rfeanding districts shes their ncacoi wilt re-open ON MONDAY, AUG, 3ist, The Sisters can now accommodate a large number of Uhiidren, whuse paceats can aitord to pay $45 per quarter for each chid. ‘The payments Must.be made 1p advance. ‘two wedks before the expiration of the term the Sisters will novily ine parents tor tae coming quarter, and shoud this notice be unheegea tne children will ve sent home immediately. ‘i'v this rule there will be nu exception. als — FOUND . ! Cassin’s Grape Brandy Bitters! in a cock-tail to be delicious, errtRy THEM ! «i For sale by GREGORY & CO. ty28-3m. A. ISUAKD. Broad Street Bakery. BREAD! BREAD! . BREAD!!! BREAD . } —— GAULT having purchased the Bakery of W. Jd. Davis, oa BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘Is prepared to furnish the people of Nevada, with we very best ¢a7” BKaAD, C. Pins, CAKE>, &c., a9 ut reasonable rates. ge Bread delivered within a reasonable distance, once a day. Also Agent for the BOSTON CRACKER CO. Give me a call. ALEX. GAULT. Nevada, Ang. 12th, n Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r WAGONS bailt and red Vehicles ironed and ail of Blacksmithing done. i rg og w AGUN STOCK, U is. te., always on hand. Al kipas af of WUUD AND IRON WORK Shee in une best style and at short CH. FERRAND, PHOTOGRAPHIC —AaND— : teh E kind of be and AmbroOm tine STERET. Over the United States Bakery ae Hw Exceliency, H. H. HAIGHT, eat Governor _ , .