July 12, 1867 (4 pages)

Oe Aart a ceo» BOR. GOVERNOR, CEORCE C. CORHAM. For Lientenant Governor, JOHN P. SONES. WILLIAM HIGBX. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. __. Election September 4th. : For Senator, B. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. i For Assemblymen, ad. D; WHITE, of W: Jd. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. GD. DORNIN, of North San Juan. For Sh R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. WM. McCORMIOK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, G. K, FARQUHAR, of Nevada. A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. : For District Attorney, : “WJ. B. JOHNSON, of North ban Juan. For Treasurer. NN. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, _.B. PF. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, Hi. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. . For Supt. of Schools, E. M. N, of North San Juan. For. Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘Supervisor ord District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS, Election October 2nd. — For Supreme Judge.. John Currey. For Supt. Pub. truction. John Swett, For County Judge, A. C. NILES, of Nevada, THE PROPOSED CoNVENTION.—T hose who think of participating in the Convention which is called to meet at Sacramento for the purpose of placing other candidates in the field, would do well to consider the result if they persist in so doing. The candidates who may be named by such a Convention will only bring disgrace upon themselves, ‘and find at the end of the contest that they are defeated, despised and without a friend. Such has been the result of all similar movements, and to prove this it is only necessary to point to the case of John C. Fremont, whose . friends, basing their action on the unpopularity of Lincoln, placed him ia We have no hesitation in saying that the proposed Convention is directly in Opposition to the loyal sentiment of this State, and that no Convention can be called together at Sacramento at this time which will ,represent the loyal people. We are satisfied that Nevada county will be unrepresented, and we have no doubt the same will be the case with the majority of counties in the State, Why then should minority of the party assemble for the purpose ‘of overriding the wishes of the masses, and place into power the Democratic ticket? We hardly believe a third candidate can effect this, but such can be the only result; for no mancan now be named who will take sufficient votes from the Union party to secure his election. . The candidates of the new Convention will assuredly be defeated.— Then why do they propose to. enter upon @ course which, if it defeats the Union nominees, can only elect the copperheads? A half dozen dissatisfied men, whose “wings have been clipped in their ambitious flight,” may get together enough by drafting heayily upon San Francisco and Sacramento, for men who either desire the élection of Haight or who do Hot Care WHICH Wills, Gut we do not . believe any man who has been known as a prominent Union man in this State will be caught in such an assemblage. We cannot at this.time think of new » Conventions and new nominations.— We are upon the eve of the contest, it is no time for dissentions. We must * fight together or be defeated. ‘Paking this view of the case, we are satisfied that loyal men cannot be induced to of disaffected candidates into the . fr dates, but be do not believe they can . 5 apie a cneuiin thé regula¥ Un-nominecs to secure their defeat We had rather be a copperhead today than. to be -itistrumental in effecting their defeat by the disgraceful course proposed by the-men who herald abroad ‘the purity of their motives and seek by every unfair means to defeat the Union . ticket. Their professed loyalty is but hollow cant and will not be mistaken . party. The Union fight is made and asthe party now is we go into battle, THe Disorganwers PLEa—The leaders in the New Convention movement base all their.claims for support ‘upon the fact that the proceedings of ‘the Union Central Committee, and the . Primary elections, the sequence of which was the nomination of the Union State ticket were irregular and contrary to the practices of the party. These disorganizers propose te render their candidates. Do they. believe that a: mob without political antecedents, and in which men of all parties may freely participate, can regalate the proceedings of the State Central Committee, and better represent the feelings of the Union Convention? The plea of irregularity is the most foolish ever advanced by men. They purpose, because of the irregular proceedings of the acknowledged head of the Union party, to regulate these proceedings by fighting on the side of the enemy. Such inconsistency will be looked by Union men asa good reason why the independent movement should not be encouraged. Roya. Hos-Nons.—Kings and Queens have to entertain queer company sometimes, says the Zribune, and there is a prospect that Queen Victoria, this Summer, will have a most heterogenous assemblage of royal guests. The Sultan of Turkey will hob-nob at St. James’ with his worat enemy, the Czar of Russia ; and the estimable matron who occupies the British throne will dispense hospitalities to Her Majesty Queen Isabella of Spain, The King and Queen of the Belgians, the Czarwitch and his bride, and one of the Russian Grand Dukes, are also expected in London,and Englishmen are getting bothered-about the lodging of so many crowned heads. The Sultan is to have the use of Buckingham Palace ; the rest are not yet billeted. CaLL THE RoLL.—The Sacramento Record says: “People who read no other papers than the Union and Bee would conclude that there is considerable disaffection among Union men and some opposition to the ticket. From our exchanges we conclude that the disaffection is local to Sacramento, and is occasioned by the persistent efforts of these papers to aid the Copperhead ticket. The following’ of our exchanges support the ticket : San Francisco Times, American Flag, San Francisco Alta, Dramatic Chronicle, Spirit of the Times, Marysville Appeal, Stockton Inde icle, Sonora Herald, Placerville Courier, Nevada Transcript, Nevada Gazette, Shasta Courier, Stars and Stripes, Folsom Telegraph, Santa Cruz Times,Trinity Journal, Red Bluff Independent, Downieville Messenger, Amador Ledger, Oakland News, Copperopolis Courier, San Jose Mercury, Napa Register, Vallejo Recorder, Woodland News, Alameda Gazette,Petaluma Argus,Meadow Lake Sun, Visalia Delta, San Mateo Gazette, Los An mi Jo ter, Plumas Natidnal, Alpine Miner, ie Connie, Marin County JourHumboldt Times, Santa Clara News. Pei wer all Francisco Examiner, der Dispatch, -SanFrancisco Bulletin, Sacramento Union, Sacramento Weekly Express, Northern Sta: : SINGULAR.—A. mode of pulsion, by means of a wheel picking up a submerged cable, fast at both ends, is a very old device. There are said to be a number of steam ferries worked on this principle in England up to the een probably the manner w modern device of thesteam the ed gist for Nevada. . clasped an ogg tightly betwoon his fore proceedings regular by nominating new ' . : ndent, Calaveras Chron. } es Republican, Wil. of » San Andreas Regis. (a; cisco Call, Colusa Sun, Ama. Gha Bee, . has seen rats steal eggs this wise : On legs and chin, and then turned himself on his back, when another rat seized him by the tail and dragged rat; egg and all away to his hole. Congress, declared at a recent Copperhead meeting that he “belonged to the . He may congratulate himself upon rhe fact that. there are many other donkeys that their opinions. ManrsHaL Snow, of Grass Valley, has C. Walker. HomER KING announces that he will hereafter conduct the Sierra Advocate, at Downieville, as a’ “ Democratic” organ. “You need a little sun and air,” said a physician to a maiden patient. “If I do,” was the reply, “I'll wait until I get ahusband. , “TrELY Mar.—Harper’s Weekly, for June 15th, has a map of ,the Pacific Railroad route, together with forts, military stutions, &e. “On TO MExt1co.”—Some of the played out Confederates are attempting to get up a raid against Mexico. The fate of Maximilian may, however, deter them, As they did not get their deserts in their native country we hope they will“on to Mexico.” \dilaaciaiis a THEY are advertising for farm hands and wood choppers in Nevada State. THE number of school children in San Francisco is 45,000. — _ 3 MARRIED. In this city, on the 11th inst., by Rev. D. A. Dryden, J. R: Parker to Mrs. B. Mallory, all of Nevada. ee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL,. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 10, 1867. Mrs Tuff San Francisc E B Hopkinson Dut F Mrs. Paff do B 0. ; m Natoma. H Wichman do ‘LR Upham Long Bar L McKinstry (do W Tickell Bannerville FBarber do V Hutchings Canada h pt Sn cl ‘do Mrs Lee & d San Juan Cr Jd Phelan Cherokee J Majors Colfax BF Dodge Little York J CGarber Nevada J W Brown Washingt A C Gowe do JRoll Omega F Eraigo do J Holland do JS Raymond do JHSherburne do Dr T N MelIntire G Va W Col do Jd non &w do W Ross oy sooo NM Barnett Canad h JG Mather Grass Vall J Huitt Rou & Ready W Rastol w Lak T J Davis Sierra co White W Hovitt Howland Fla =e HERIFF’S SALE.--Whereas, Charles Leech onthe 17th day of September A. D. 1 recovered judgment in the District Co of the 14th.Judicial District, of the State of California, Tn and for the County of Nevada, againg Elbert A. Fanning for the sum of Three un Ninety: Four and 58-100 dollars—said Bent 10,1866 4 Os Ont 9.1908, sane Oct. 16° i : . 9, 4 t. $100—in 5. Goild'Coin, with interest pc op peg ov date a ae at the ra cent per mon payable in like go coin—also $% counsel fees in like gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $100 costs of this writ, which judgment is recorded in the Judgment k 4 of the said District Court, on page 212 and whereas it is ordered eels syn oes Sree in Plaintif's comeclosed, an perty therein eseribed to-wit: That cortale.t pareel or tract of land locate, situate, and being certain branch of Green Horn Creek, about five miles easterly from the town of Grass Valley, . AXTELL, the Democratic nominee for . have lived a lifetime without changing resigned, and been succeeded by J. M.{~ y . China and Bohemian Ware, . UNION LIVERY STABLE. Mb ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, I, Sohn & : by notify Pr ts of the Gos Clergy and dustiAnna . to John W. Brown, as sii¢ is under age; I shall hold any person responsible seal ee violation-of _ am in suc _ Washington, July Sth, 1867. % “NOTICE. Al PERSONS ARE WARNED against trus' on-} ceed to the Theatre where will “my account, ot wil not pay any debts contracted by her. ‘ ANTONE STRALINE. Buckeye Hill, July 1st, 1867. jy10 ‘UNION MASS MEETINGS! HION. WILLIAM M. STEWA#T, . United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE ©, GORHAM, Union Nominee for Governor, and HON. ‘FRANK Mm. PIXLEY, will address the people as follows : NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, August 2d. N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 3d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. iis Excellency GEO. S. WOODS, Governor of Oregon ; HON. JOHN P. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. te —— HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 2d District, and other distinguished Speakers will address the people as follows : GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang. 8th, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Ang, 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Ang. 10th. THEATRE SALOON —AaAND— CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. ENTERTAINMENTS —Oor— Vocal and Instrumental Music, Every Evening. AD ION F and no seats. reserved for sana tag & “drop in” late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. CE—THE PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERI ED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada Ice Company. Particular atten. m paid to suppl families. THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, 8. N. BLIVEN. 8. M. EVERINGHAM BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, ; Pj HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite A. Lademan’s Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Chamber and Toilet Sets, ‘PLAIN AND FANCY DINNER AND SETS, LAMPS, CUTLERY a WAG MRROWS, CHANDRLIEIS, TANIA & PLATED WAGE FANCY ARTICLES, &c. "Families, Hotels an supplied with all the articles nous Ian noe me most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase examine o pine ay are invited to call and Foot of Main and Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevadg, oe 6 PLACE & MecCOWEN,,and all persons authorized to a ’ by the laws of the State . inst marrying my daughter,. On Saturday Evening, July 13th, . Smee GRAND. ENTERTAINMEN' . T precisely 6 o'clock, P. M., HON, A" OPOLUS uacittRe or nie oN TEE lands, will enter the town accompanied by his staff, comprising the Ancient and Hon, og — iu Fall pinata ag see anh Foil Band er.parading through the principal treeis and seretuniing the iebabteasts they wil heres the following . ee : ; BILL OF FARE: Part Onee. MUSIC BY THE BAND Part Twice. Part Three Times, “THE GENTEEL FRENCHMAN, — By Master Odontyon. ; Part Four Times. Music by the Band, during which Sherman’ “Marsh” will be executed on ® Tenor Drax? with a single stick. Intermission of ten minutes when 5000 cat o nine tails will be distributed to. the audience, : Part Last. . “LECTURE BY PLATO PLUG,” Subject : The Great Luminaries of the Earth,’ As delivered in the Hall of Science before the African IHNuminati at Philadelphia. Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open 7 o’c!'k. Fluctuation tocommence at8 o'clock. 9 H. 8. CROCKER & CO Importers and. Dealers in STATIONERY : BLANK BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, LETTER, STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS, WRITING FLUIDS AND INKS, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPES, MEMORANDUM AND TIME BOOKs, CARD STOCK. &c. &. ; Eve hing in the Stations; Line ah San Francisco Prices. ES"BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED. Steam Printing Estabiishment, 42 &44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tf Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry, —aAND— MACHINE SHOP. r, i _ AND MACHINERY of every Z MACHINER ¥ constructed, fitted ds of Building Cas Saw,Cri k Mills; es . eee and a Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as else tedded. en Seumetan 1th. HEUGH& THOM EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange. SAXBY & LANCASTER, stock and business of y Helm. and % united the stock of the Union Livery Stable, and now have the largest lot of Horses, es, and , to be Piheauna, ‘with clegen oe Bags, Wagons and 8, e e8 ns Hacks to let at_ the shortes notice ant on the Our Horses ‘are free any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptnegs. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best mabe Vs = ap a AXB LANCASTER. Nevada, Dec. 5th. ee + CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD —— N AND AFTER JUNE 20th, 190, until farther notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad run as follows: Going East. ‘ Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 a. m., and arrive at Cisco at 11.383 a. M.; also, at 3.20 P. u., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.M Going West. Passenger trains leave Cisco at 74. m., arrive at Sacramento at 12:86 r. w.; also, at 1:22 P. at Sacramen M., arriving to at 6:30 P. m. The trains conneét at Auburn with for Yankee Jims, Forest , and : and at Colfax with = for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; v City, and all cite in Te ease of lovee Tas 6:30 a. x up train Superintendent C.P. R.R _ WILLIAM C. POPE FURNITURE, OILs. LAMPS, &¢. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. IN NEVADA COUNTY. <1) witb ein ey Lemans Graas Valley, July 8th, 1856, Original Lecture by. Hon. THEOPOLUS La, CRUSE.—Subject : ‘Woman’s Rights,” AND NOTE PAPERS, of fine style and capable .of going @q ft cas Ca ba ‘the Sa Ha

Oe Aart a ceo» BOR. GOVERNOR, CEORCE C. CORHAM. For Lientenant Governor, JOHN P. SONES. WILLIAM HIGBX. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. __. Election September 4th. : For Senator, B. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. i For Assemblymen, ad. D; WHITE, of W: Jd. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. GD. DORNIN, of North San Juan. For Sh R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. WM. McCORMIOK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, G. K, FARQUHAR, of Nevada. A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. : For District Attorney, : “WJ. B. JOHNSON, of North ban Juan. For Treasurer. NN. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, _.B. PF. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, Hi. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. . For Supt. of Schools, E. M. N, of North San Juan. For. Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘Supervisor ord District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS, Election October 2nd. — For Supreme Judge.... John Currey. For Supt. Pub. truction. John Swett, For County Judge, A. C. NILES, of Nevada, THE PROPOSED CoNVENTION.—T hose who think of participating in the Convention which is called to meet at Sacramento for the purpose of placing other candidates in the field, would do well to consider the result if they persist in so doing. The candidates who may be named by such a Convention will only bring disgrace upon themselves, ‘and find at the end of the contest that they are defeated, despised and without a friend. Such has been the result of all similar movements, and to prove this it is only necessary to point to the case of John C. Fremont, whose . friends, basing their action on the unpopularity of Lincoln, placed him ia We have no hesitation in saying that the proposed Convention is directly in Opposition to the loyal sentiment of this State, and that no Convention can be called together at Sacramento at this time which will ,represent the loyal people. We are satisfied that Nevada county will be unrepresented, and we have no doubt the same will be the case with the majority of counties in the State, Why then should minority of the party assemble for the purpose ‘of overriding the wishes of the masses, and place into power the Democratic ticket? We hardly believe a third candidate can effect this, but such can be the only result; for no mancan now be named who will take sufficient votes from the Union party to secure his election. . The candidates of the new Convention will assuredly be defeated.— Then why do they propose to. enter upon @ course which, if it defeats the Union nominees, can only elect the copperheads? A half dozen dissatisfied men, whose “wings have been clipped in their ambitious flight,” may get together enough by drafting heayily upon San Francisco and Sacramento, for men who either desire the élection of Haight or who do Hot Care WHICH Wills, Gut we do not . believe any man who has been known as a prominent Union man in this State will be caught in such an assemblage. We cannot at this.time think of new » Conventions and new nominations.— We are upon the eve of the contest, it is no time for dissentions. We must * fight together or be defeated. ‘Paking this view of the case, we are satisfied that loyal men cannot be induced to of disaffected candidates into the . fr dates, but be do not believe they can . 5 apie a cneuiin thé regula¥ Un-nominecs to secure their defeat We had rather be a copperhead today than. to be -itistrumental in effecting their defeat by the disgraceful course proposed by the-men who herald abroad ‘the purity of their motives and seek by every unfair means to defeat the Union . ticket. Their professed loyalty is but hollow cant and will not be mistaken . party. The Union fight is made and asthe party now is we go into battle, THe Disorganwers PLEa—The leaders in the New Convention movement base all their.claims for support ‘upon the fact that the proceedings of ‘the Union Central Committee, and the . Primary elections, the sequence of which was the nomination of the Union State ticket were irregular and contrary to the practices of the party. These disorganizers propose te render their candidates. Do they. believe that a: mob without political antecedents, and in which men of all parties may freely participate, can regalate the proceedings of the State Central Committee, and better represent the feelings of the Union Convention? The plea of irregularity is the most foolish ever advanced by men. They purpose, because of the irregular proceedings of the acknowledged head of the Union party, to regulate these proceedings by fighting on the side of the enemy. Such inconsistency will be looked by Union men asa good reason why the independent movement should not be encouraged. Roya. Hos-Nons.—Kings and Queens have to entertain queer company sometimes, says the Zribune, and there is a prospect that Queen Victoria, this Summer, will have a most heterogenous assemblage of royal guests. The Sultan of Turkey will hob-nob at St. James’ with his worat enemy, the Czar of Russia ; and the estimable matron who occupies the British throne will dispense hospitalities to Her Majesty Queen Isabella of Spain, The King and Queen of the Belgians, the Czarwitch and his bride, and one of the Russian Grand Dukes, are also expected in London,and Englishmen are getting bothered-about the lodging of so many crowned heads. The Sultan is to have the use of Buckingham Palace ; the rest are not yet billeted. CaLL THE RoLL.—The Sacramento Record says: “People who read no other papers than the Union and Bee would conclude that there is considerable disaffection among Union men and some opposition to the ticket. From our exchanges we conclude that the disaffection is local to Sacramento, and is occasioned by the persistent efforts of these papers to aid the Copperhead ticket. The following’ of our exchanges support the ticket : San Francisco Times, American Flag, San Francisco Alta, Dramatic Chronicle, Spirit of the Times, Marysville Appeal, Stockton Inde icle, Sonora Herald, Placerville Courier, Nevada Transcript, Nevada Gazette, Shasta Courier, Stars and Stripes, Folsom Telegraph, Santa Cruz Times,Trinity Journal, Red Bluff Independent, Downieville Messenger, Amador Ledger, Oakland News, Copperopolis Courier, San Jose Mercury, Napa Register, Vallejo Recorder, Woodland News, Alameda Gazette,Petaluma Argus,Meadow Lake Sun, Visalia Delta, San Mateo Gazette, Los An mi Jo ter, Plumas Natidnal, Alpine Miner, ie Connie, Marin County JourHumboldt Times, Santa Clara News. Pei wer all Francisco Examiner, der Dispatch, -SanFrancisco Bulletin, Sacramento Union, Sacramento Weekly Express, Northern Sta: : SINGULAR.—A. mode of pulsion, by means of a wheel picking up a submerged cable, fast at both ends, is a very old device. There are said to be a number of steam ferries worked on this principle in England up to the een probably the manner w modern device of thesteam the ed gist for Nevada. . clasped an ogg tightly betwoon his fore proceedings regular by nominating new ' . : ndent, Calaveras Chron. } es Republican, Wil. of » San Andreas Regis. (a; cisco Call, Colusa Sun, Ama. Gha Bee, . has seen rats steal eggs this wise : On legs and chin, and then turned himself on his back, when another rat seized him by the tail and dragged rat; egg and all away to his hole. Congress, declared at a recent Copperhead meeting that he “belonged to the . He may congratulate himself upon rhe fact that. there are many other donkeys that their opinions. ManrsHaL Snow, of Grass Valley, has C. Walker. HomER KING announces that he will hereafter conduct the Sierra Advocate, at Downieville, as a’ “ Democratic” organ. “You need a little sun and air,” said a physician to a maiden patient. “If I do,” was the reply, “I'll wait until I get ahusband. , “TrELY Mar.—Harper’s Weekly, for June 15th, has a map of ,the Pacific Railroad route, together with forts, military stutions, &e. “On TO MExt1co.”—Some of the played out Confederates are attempting to get up a raid against Mexico. The fate of Maximilian may, however, deter them, As they did not get their deserts in their native country we hope they will“on to Mexico.” \dilaaciaiis a THEY are advertising for farm hands and wood choppers in Nevada State. THE number of school children in San Francisco is 45,000. — _ 3 MARRIED. In this city, on the 11th inst., by Rev. D. A. Dryden, J. R: Parker to Mrs. B. Mallory, all of Nevada. ee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL,. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 10, 1867. Mrs Tuff San Francisc E B Hopkinson Dut F Mrs. Paff do B 0. ; m Natoma. H Wichman do ‘LR Upham Long Bar L McKinstry (do W Tickell Bannerville FBarber do V Hutchings Canada h pt Sn cl ‘do Mrs Lee & d San Juan Cr Jd Phelan Cherokee J Majors Colfax BF Dodge Little York J CGarber Nevada J W Brown Washingt A C Gowe do JRoll Omega

F Eraigo do J Holland do JS Raymond do JHSherburne do Dr T N MelIntire G Va W Col do Jd non &w do W Ross oy sooo NM Barnett Canad h JG Mather Grass Vall J Huitt Rou & Ready W Rastol w Lak T J Davis Sierra co White W Hovitt Howland Fla =e HERIFF’S SALE.--Whereas, Charles Leech onthe 17th day of September A. D. 1 recovered judgment in the District Co of the 14th.Judicial District, of the State of California, Tn and for the County of Nevada, againg Elbert A. Fanning for the sum of Three un Ninety: Four and 58-100 dollars—said Bent 10,1866 4 Os Ont 9.1908, sane Oct. 16° i : . 9, 4 t. $100—in 5. Goild'Coin, with interest pc op peg ov date a ae at the ra cent per mon payable in like go coin—also $% counsel fees in like gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $100 costs of this writ, which judgment is recorded in the Judgment k 4 of the said District Court, on page 212 and whereas it is ordered eels syn oes Sree in Plaintif's comeclosed, an perty therein eseribed to-wit: That cortale.t pareel or tract of land locate, situate, and being certain branch of Green Horn Creek, about five miles easterly from the town of Grass Valley, . AXTELL, the Democratic nominee for . have lived a lifetime without changing resigned, and been succeeded by J. M.{~ y . China and Bohemian Ware, . UNION LIVERY STABLE. Mb ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, I, Sohn & : by notify Pr ts of the Gos Clergy and dustiAnna . to John W. Brown, as sii¢ is under age; I shall hold any person responsible seal ee violation-of _ am in suc _ Washington, July Sth, 1867. % “NOTICE. Al PERSONS ARE WARNED against trus' on-} ceed to the Theatre where will “my account, ot wil not pay any debts contracted by her. ‘ ANTONE STRALINE. Buckeye Hill, July 1st, 1867. jy10 ‘UNION MASS MEETINGS! HION. WILLIAM M. STEWA#T, . United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE ©, GORHAM, Union Nominee for Governor, and HON. ‘FRANK Mm. PIXLEY, will address the people as follows : NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, August 2d. N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 3d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. iis Excellency GEO. S. WOODS, Governor of Oregon ; HON. JOHN P. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. te —— HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 2d District, and other distinguished Speakers will address the people as follows : GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang. 8th, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Ang, 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Ang. 10th. THEATRE SALOON —AaAND— CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. ENTERTAINMENTS —Oor— Vocal and Instrumental Music, Every Evening. AD ION F and no seats. reserved for sana tag & “drop in” late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. CE—THE PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERI ED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada Ice Company. Particular atten. m paid to suppl families. THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, 8. N. BLIVEN. 8. M. EVERINGHAM BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, ; Pj HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite A. Lademan’s Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Chamber and Toilet Sets, ‘PLAIN AND FANCY DINNER AND SETS, LAMPS, CUTLERY a WAG MRROWS, CHANDRLIEIS, TANIA & PLATED WAGE FANCY ARTICLES, &c. "Families, Hotels an supplied with all the articles nous Ian noe me most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase examine o pine ay are invited to call and Foot of Main and Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevadg, oe 6 PLACE & MecCOWEN,,and all persons authorized to a ’ by the laws of the State . inst marrying my daughter,. On Saturday Evening, July 13th, . Smee GRAND. ENTERTAINMEN' . T precisely 6 o'clock, P. M., HON, A" OPOLUS uacittRe or nie oN TEE lands, will enter the town accompanied by his staff, comprising the Ancient and Hon, og — iu Fall pinata ag see anh Foil Band er.parading through the principal treeis and seretuniing the iebabteasts they wil heres the following . ee : ; BILL OF FARE: Part Onee. MUSIC BY THE BAND Part Twice. Part Three Times, “THE GENTEEL FRENCHMAN, — By Master Odontyon. ; Part Four Times. Music by the Band, during which Sherman’ “Marsh” will be executed on ® Tenor Drax? with a single stick. Intermission of ten minutes when 5000 cat o nine tails will be distributed to. the audience, : Part Last. . “LECTURE BY PLATO PLUG,” Subject : The Great Luminaries of the Earth,’ As delivered in the Hall of Science before the African IHNuminati at Philadelphia. Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open 7 o’c!'k. Fluctuation tocommence at8 o'clock. 9 H. 8. CROCKER & CO Importers and. Dealers in STATIONERY : BLANK BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, LETTER, STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS, WRITING FLUIDS AND INKS, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPES, MEMORANDUM AND TIME BOOKs, CARD STOCK. &c. &. ; Eve hing in the Stations; Line ah San Francisco Prices. ES"BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED. Steam Printing Estabiishment, 42 &44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tf Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry, —aAND— MACHINE SHOP. r, i _ AND MACHINERY of every Z MACHINER ¥ constructed, fitted ds of Building Cas Saw,Cri k Mills; es . eee and a Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as else tedded. en Seumetan 1th. HEUGH& THOM EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange. SAXBY & LANCASTER, stock and business of y Helm. and % united the stock of the Union Livery Stable, and now have the largest lot of Horses, es, and , to be Piheauna, ‘with clegen oe Bags, Wagons and 8, e e8 ns Hacks to let at_ the shortes notice ant on the Our Horses ‘are free any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptnegs. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best mabe Vs = ap a AXB LANCASTER. Nevada, Dec. 5th. ee + CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD —— N AND AFTER JUNE 20th, 190, until farther notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad run as follows: Going East. ‘ Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 a. m., and arrive at Cisco at 11.383 a. M.; also, at 3.20 P. u., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.M Going West. Passenger trains leave Cisco at 74. m., arrive at Sacramento at 12:86 r. w.; also, at 1:22 P. at Sacramen M., arriving to at 6:30 P. m. The trains conneét at Auburn with for Yankee Jims, Forest , and : and at Colfax with = for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; v City, and all cite in Te ease of lovee Tas 6:30 a. x up train Superintendent C.P. R.R _ WILLIAM C. POPE FURNITURE, OILs. LAMPS, &¢. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. IN NEVADA COUNTY. <1) witb ein ey Lemans Graas Valley, July 8th, 1856, Original Lecture by. Hon. THEOPOLUS La, CRUSE.—Subject : ‘Woman’s Rights,” AND NOTE PAPERS, of fine style and capable .of going @q ft cas Ca ba ‘the Sa Ha