July 13, 1864 (4 pages)

. which leads to the suspicion that there is in: ” ABRAHAM LINCOLN. -— our factories te obtain cotton? Few of ~~ ~pound, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13th. . ates hata = FOR PRESIDENT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON: Corrox AND. GoLD.—"Thé cotton fata». tne -hascome tous; says an Eastern paper, before ithas to Great Britain. Where are them have. any stock on hand; there is very little in New York ; all.attetmpts to obtain it from the South have fled ; the trading per. mits which brought someup the Mississippi aro cut off ; exchange is so bigh thar it cannot be.impyrted for less than $150 per onstantly going up. The ens tire dependence now is on the few blockade runners that we may captare; and that will be hardly ahandful for each mill ruoning:— Under these circumstances there ix nothing to prevent cotton being very dear—rendering it among rare articles and luxuries; and thers is nothing te prevent cotton goods advancing on present prices as much as they have in the past; and nothing that we can se6 to prevent a reduction wf production either by driving tho mills to an ‘absolute suspeusion or to short hours of labor.” We have been talking of « supply from Indi&, Brazil, and Egypt; but though they may produce large efops, it will be of no benefit to us if exchange rules eo high as to prolibit importation. In the face and eyes of all our victories, gold is now 286, with a es ¥ indian dati deeciaeien eo ~~. dueed iw foreign countries. Then “and not RS ne Rte i Mh 4 HSER ics We are treading bard upon. the-heelvol-reb« eldum in this matter; and all from our own folly and improvideice—the unrighteous OX=. travagance of the people, of every clase and condition. The importations in one week. ainoginted to fiveand-a half million dollars— that was the specie valuation ; our exportations on the same valuation were not ones" third as much. So it is from week to Week, and from month te month. There is no self-denial, nevér such extravagance before since time began; money govs like water,— Now. all these foreign inanufactares—andluxtries must be paid for in gold; and where ia that to como’ from? Our mines yield sbundantly, but the gold does nut go te Now York to be sent to the mint in Philadelphia, and thence circulated over the country aa in former dye, -but-it-is shipped direct to England. We have two streama of specio runving constantly to thy Bank in London ; one from our own State that takes the new gold, and the other from New York that exhausts the wld stock. With these suction hese in the vaults of our banking houses and drawing up from the depths of our mines, what is to prevent the advance in gold? Sumething must be done to bring down the price of gold. Success in the field will not do it so long as the foreign impors tations are as enormous as now. -Our peo ple must deny themselves the luxuries pros} until then will the advance in the price of gold cease. EXTRAVAGANCE —When upbraided with the charge of extravagence in the use of silks, laces, etc., the ladies have always retaliated that men were guilty of far greater extravagence in (he use of wines, cigara, etc. Recent statistices regarding the anoual importation of luxuries ghow the following: silks impor. ted, about $27,500,000; -laces, $1,500,000; embroideries, $4,500,000 ; total for luxuries fur ladies’ consumption, $33,500,000. Wines, over $4,000,000; spirits, $4,000 000; cigars, $4,000,000 * total gentlemen s luxuries, $12.” 000,000. ‘Total, $45,500,000. ‘These figures show that the extravagance of wouwan is uearly two-thirds more costly than that of man. BuTLer.— Simonton writes the Bulletin that Butler failed to perform what was expected of bim south of Richmond, and there. fore, Grant was compelled to make a chenge of base to the James to accomplish what Butler did not. The force given Butler was thought to be sufficient, but his military abilities were not equal to the business—so Simonton insinuates. Tue Aquila has been libelled by the Coast Wrecking Company fur salvage, as her pios prietore have long since surrendered her +t the Underwriters and they refused to receive ‘her. The libel is made for the purpose of. learning who is reaponvible for the payment . Plate dividing into smaller bands and seizing 3 Ropuers.—Jnformation ‘has been. obtained by the Provost Marshal, says the Bulletin, the southern counties an organization of: 200 or 300 desperste villians who ‘contemthe treasure buxes.of Wells, Fargo & -Co.,' on all the stage routes in the State. Two stages have been stopped and robbed of express matter on the Los Angeles route within a few duys past, and it is not at ali improbtable these robberies were committed by . parties who are co-operating with the uthors’ -of similar crimes-on the Washoe rotte, The . Provost Marshal has arrested one individual at San Jose, upon whose-persén-was found ” quantity of Confederate notes,{ and who is believed to have some knowledge of the existence and designs of the highwaymen’s urganization, which, if it really has an_ existence is also suspected to cherish an ulterior purpose in sympathy with the bigger crime of rebellion. Apart from-sach suspicions a8 these; enough 1s really known from the acts that have already-been committed to justify the utmost vigilance of the civil and military authorities, and to demafid the taking of every precaution by travelers themselves for tneir own precaution. er ASvuBJUGATED PEOPLE —The Circassians have at length been overcume arid subjugated by the Russians, showing that nums bere and wealth will succeed at last,— Though the Circassians numbered but four hundred thousand and the Russians siaty . millions, yet it has taken more than sixty years to conquer and subdue them. The war commenced in 1800, when Georgia was wrested from the Circassians and tmade a Russian Province ; but it has been only 41 care, oF since 1833, that the-war has been: ‘vigorously: prosecuted.” Then Schamy, appeared in the field and with Kasi Molay united the Circassians in defence of their nationality. Kasi was killed in battle in 1833, and Schamy! continued the defence until he was taken prisoner a few years ago, . and is tiow held under parole, though he is allowed to live like a prince at the Emper-. ora expense, Since his loas other leaders have continued the war till this year, wheo one-fourth of thé Whole people had died in defence of their liberties, and their last hope perished in the loss of Vandar, their.only re“Hinting atreighald. Now they are-emigrat=4 ing to Turkey, where in auother war they will be ready to volunteer against their old enemy and the destroyer of their nationality. NEWSPAPERS.—We are under obligations to Major Jack Stratman, for a liberal supply of Enstern papers. ~~ = MISTAKE.—In consequence of the falting of a type from our “form” on Monday night, we made the value of one dollar. in. Legal Tenders four ‘vents. It should have been 44 cents_ . ———— ‘THE unfortunate man who lost hia leg by collision ‘of the steamers Yosemite and Washoe, has since died, and Poole has bee arrested for manslaughter. . ie The War Crosep.—The failroad war in’ Placer county, was terminated yesterday, by an order from the Supreme Court, dissolving the injunction to prevent the parties. from removing. the track: ee INGENIOUS NOMENCLATURES.—Just below the hne— of Spottsylvania county the Mattapony river divides into four branches, exch of which takes for its name a portion of thatot the main stresm; thus the most southerly is called the Mat, the next the Ta, the third the Po, and the most northerly the Ny, and when united they constitute the Mnt. ta-posny—pronounced with the accent op theNaust syllable, and the y sounded hke 3. ‘All of théxe_uames are to be hereafter historical, for on their bauks have been tought the greatest battles Ofmodern times, and gained the most triuinphantvictory that haa deen yet achieved by our gallant army. Lippincett's Gazetteer places the accent ou the second ayllable. PROTECTION AGAINST Dishonest Desrors.—A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin, writes: Without subjecting myself to a charge of disloyalty. I think Il may offer the following as atorm of pote that will, perhaps, protect us bere in California in our business trarisactions with each other, aud at the same time vot viulate the recent law of Congress : “Sixty days after date, without grace, lor value received, I promise to pay to the order of A. B. one thousand dollars in Mexican silver dollars, with interest at—per cent. per month. Principal and interest payable in Mexican silver dollars ; hereby waiving the ight to pay iv any other currency or. coin “(except gold. )” Reon oe may be omitted if thought necessary” Mex: ican dollars always command: a premium of the ealvage. here, and the lender would be safe without The last two words, ipives in parenthesis) THE amount of maple sugar made in the United States in the year 1860 was, in round numbers, 39,000,000 poutds. The high price of sugar doubtless stimulated farmers to tap, during the present Spring, more than the usual sumber. of rock and red maples, and ss the flow of sap is reported to have been--very-great,it nay be safely concluded that the maple sugar cropof 1864 will far exceed that of any-former year: THE pavilions intended for the San Frans cisco Mechanic's Fair, are unking rapid progréss on Union Square. The frame of the . main buildings is already patup. Tne Fair Will come off in Angust or early_in BepteimMr. John Hall, of Alimeda county, Cal., has just got in from the Plains with a lot of fine thoroughbred stock. He made the trip from Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, te Sacramento in the short space of fifty-eight days. : sear A Monster Brick.—The employees ofthe Gould & Curry, says the Gold Hill News, cast a brick—the largest ever mape in the Territory, 158 poucds—valued at $4,300, as their contribution to the Saiitary Fund. A SCOTCHMAN has invented machinery by which mice can spin cotton yarn at a profit ol six shillings annually. That's a alight. advance. Rats have been used to.spin yarns in this country since '49; some of them are at it yet. @ THE Dichess de Berry haa recently lost 2,000,000 francs by stock speculations. ; Military Resolutions. At a special meeting of the Little York Union Guard, held at their Armory in You Bet, July 10th, 1864, the following Preamble and Reso. tetons-were unliiimously adopted: WHEREAS, Our participation,in the military eclebration held at Nevada city. on the last anniversry of of Our National Independence as the guests of the Nevada Light Guard, as well as our associations with the different com panies there assembled was one of unalloyed pleasure and satisfaction, marking a place in the past that time can never efface, associated as it is with the recolleetion of that glorious day, dear above-all others to every TRUE American, theretore RESOLVED, That we tender our hearty and sincere thanks to the officers and members of Nevada Light Guard for the cordial and hospitable welcome we received while their guests. ResoLVeED, That among the many associations that ever cluster aroucd the glorious anniversary of oug National Independence, wiil be the mémory of the kindly greeting we re ecived from the Nevada Light Guard, and in unis we -give-2 soldier's thanks—a soldier's gratitude, ReSOLVED, That in Gen. Collins and staff and A: A ‘Adjutant-Seoby;—we Feeognizs men emi nently qualified for their position, and we tender our grateful thanks for their cordial greeting. RESOLVED, That in the members com rising the Battalion, presentat Nevada-on the 4th-inet ; we recognize brother soldiers of whom we may be justly proud, that their soldierly bearing has won our respect and confidence, and we arehigh. ly pleased to reckon them among our friends. ReSOLYRD, That we tender our thanks to the citizens of Nevada for their generous welcome, and We hereby assure them that their efforts to please are fwily appreciated. RESOLVED, That we love to kee = to “the music ofthe Union,” especially when discoursed by the Union members of the lowa Hill Brass Band. RESOLVED, That our thanks are tendered to tle Ladies of Nevada. ° cance with its pleasant associations. will lony be remembeted, and should danger threaten, may they ever find’a Union soldier by their side ready to protect them. Ordered that the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be published in “the Nevada “tag ratefully @ merry ‘LRANSCRIPT. GEO. H. ATKINS, Capt. Commanding Little York Union Guard. You Bet, July 11th, 1864. ‘THAT CREATEST BLOO PURIFIER . Le Dozens” Sarsaparilla, Yellow . Dock and Iodine Alterative, The Great Cure For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach arf . BOWELS. A ist medicine reaches the CONSTITUTION itself, and restores it to ita normal condition. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, AND CATARRH OF TRE BLADDER, STRANGUNARY AND. BURNING, oR PAINFUL URINATING, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BRICK DUST, DEPOstr, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER Vy URINATING. For these diseases it ic truly a sovereign rem edy and too much cannot be said in its praise. A8a Lithoutriptic it has no equals being chem. ically combined with Iodine, it Possesses ip a high degree the power of dissolving stone in the bladder and ureters of the Kidney, preventing grand formations, and enlargement of the pros-— trate gland, irritation of the neck of the bladder dropsy, &e. y Sole Agency for Le Dozeng’ Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative, in California, 649 Frent Street. Sold by ail Druggists. San Francisco, July 13—t¢ ' Notice to Scrip Holders, > return for the many favors received —at-theip-— 6 “. Arrivals at the 2 ional Exchangé ‘Hotel, N 5 . BROAD STBEET...NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. = Monpay, July: Vth. 'L Cassking Snow tent E W Roberts Grase y M Sichel & w Moores CF Brows do Thos Lewis Sanjuan A. Ranson do J Foot Alpha C Conaway do H Weiss Washington J Green Red Dog C8 Cox do. Jarbar.city. — , S Kazminsky do HA CarnerR& R » J McCarry do J MeGilmer Washing Peter Harvey Virginia C F Brown R & R lo os Banment Grass V Wm McGuire Cal 8 Co 8S Cowan ‘ do .A W Lewis city. Ed Ryan do D Felton do Mertia Arfman Relief bh G Guscetti do RR Reasoner * du N G Britton do Rt F Reasoner do JOSEPH A. DONUHOE, re SAN Francisco ~ EUGENE KELLY, —_——Nrw York. DONOHOE, KELLY & Co. SAN’ FRANCISCO, EUCENE KELLY & CO. NEW YORK. — BANKERS. Exchange on. ; 2 BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. NEW YORK. . ” BANK OF IRELAND. ~San Francisco, 2d—3m-2p LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER. H. SOUTHARD, J Comstock CalSeo JG Brown do D Lapertydo J’ R Goodman Gold F H_H Bell : do __P Genevek Virginia— M Walker Grass Val P Harron do JF Hamilton do J Leyi Lake city eo Jacobs Qui hillMrs Wiehst Suow tent z G Brown Kongh & KR Mies eon, te . J Butter A McDaniel ¥otsom . Within a-reasonable distance of Nevada. A Genuine Vegetable alterative is ut last, giv. en to Sur people, combined with fodine ; and we bespeak for 1t abundant suecess. It appears to be no secret, as the Agent sends'a circular giv. ing its ingredicnts to any physician who may desire to know its combination. It is found in another column Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilia, Yellow Dock and Iodine Potass Sewing Machites,—'‘he FLORENCE is taking the place of all others. It is furnished at-San Franefseo citalégue prices—FREIGHT ADDED-—to any part of Nevada county. Inetruc tions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. .‘ REFERENCES—. By Permission. }. H. Mackix. : C. M. BATES, M. D., G-K: Farquitar, KR. H. FAakquran,— N. W. KNOWLTON, E W. BIGELow, JOHN HERZINGER. 8. Lovey. GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, Nevada, June 24*h, 1864—tf “A Slight Cold,’ Coughs. Few are aware 6f the iriportance of checking a Cough or “sLIGHT CoLp” in its firat stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected. eoon attacks the lungs =“ Brown’s Bronchial Troches” give sure and almost immediate relief. Military Officers and Soldiers should have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion _requires. : Agents for California, REDINGTON & Co., ‘Ban Franciséo. =D. S. BAKER, : DEALER, IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed No 73 Broad Street, Nevada. D Pipe ge eee MEATS, OF ALE, KINDS d = hand and for sale at Cheap rates for ‘Cash, ? WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. ; d3-tf H.M HINDS, “NVC. TULLY. TILTON MILL, -Fwo anda -bulf wiles Exst of Nevada city. Manufacturer, Wholsale and Retail Dealer in Pine Cedar and Sxruce Lumber, FENCING, Kept constantly on hand. Ordera left at the Mill, or with J. 8. Johneon, at Weaver & Co's will be promptly and frithtully attended to. ap7 6m son Store at the Junction of Main & Commercial Sts. Where they will keep constanfly~-on hand a select stock of Family Groceries & Provisions And as they have a}) the advantages of the market. at San Francisco, they are determined to gel! Cheaper than the Cheapest ! Our motto is QUICK SA¥.ES AND SMALL PROFITS. TERMS CASH. All Goods will he delivered free-of-charge. _Nevada, May 2th—tf NEVADA MILLINERY. MISS E. COFFEY, WOULD reapertfiliy mform the Ladiés of Nevada city and the surrounding towns that she has openeda first class Millinery Store, on BROAD STREET, Op osite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, Ladies’ Bonnets, Plowers; Lacei; And in fact everything usually found ina Mil. linery Establishment 1. have such arrangements made that 1 shall be im receipt of New Goods by every steamer. Particular attention will be paid to making Cloaks, Dresses, Mantillas and m20 : DR. E. FELLERS, Surgicaland Mechanical DENTIST. Office— Mill Street... Grass Valley Up Staire—Kntrance between McLaughlin’s — and Johnston’s Stores, _ Grass Valley, June 9th—tf DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical & Mechanical Déntisi Office—corner of Broad and Pine sts. I would iaform my friends aud all wishing my services that [ am prepared to attend those favorin me withacall,atany hour. Teet after having become sensitive by exposure of the nerve will be filled without causing pain. 4 WILL WARRANT ALL WORK done at this dfBce to be pe) formed in a more skilful manner, and }-bettar-satisfaction giyen than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise no charge will be made. My charges are moderate, and to suit the tines. ] sm permanently located in this city RKesicenoe on Sacramento street, third house from Tewperance Hall. ; MININC ROPE! TRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE! F LAT AND ROUND, for hoisting from Shafts and Inclines, made in any length and ofany size, at the manufactory of A. 8S. Hallidic; San Francisco. The first cost ‘of Wire and Manilla ropes of re strength is about the samé ‘per foot. A V ire Rope ro rly applied will out wear from 3to5 Manilla Ropes. NOTICE. yt. Election will be held at the Hall of. Protection Hook and Ladder Compan;, for Chief Engineer, for the ensuing year, on : Monday, Jaly 25th, Polls to be opened at 2 v’elock, A. M. and close at5 A M. By order of Board of Delegates, of Nevada Fire Department A. A. SARGENT, President. W. H. Davir sow, Sec’y. jy12 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. W E wvuld inform the citizens of Nevada t hat we ace prepared to furuish GOOD ICK at any and at all times on the most réasonable terms. Orders left-at, No.5 Commercial street, will rbecive promnt attention. ‘ hompson, Hale & Stone. Notice. je22-3m Treasarer’s Office, Nevada, July 12, 1864, Att warranta drawn on the General Fund of ‘the County, and ‘registered prior to June . Ist, 1863, will be paid on presentation at this office. Interest on all Warrants not the last two words. Bsa advertised for pr wit + eg cease with this ‘HE public are hereby cautioned against ne. G0tiating or & promissory note Fe by the undersigned ia te of-A 3 Miller and Geo. Carver, about the 2ith Feb. 1864, for Four Hundred Dollars, JA COLLINS, Tee N payable July 18th, ie r thereabouts, asthe —“ has ‘Been pat FAMILY GROCERY STORE. A. BRARUH,. W OULD inform the public that he has just received a large stock of Groceries and Provisions, Ranch Bitter, Vegetables,an’ mf et everythin, usually found in a stere.of thiskind. His articlés are all of the firs, quality and will be sold cheap for cash. He can always--be found-at the old stand. rf . SAMUEL LEW K Successor to Lewia Bros. eee IMPORTER OF : CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Pipes, Matches, Cards, &¢. —At the old stand— Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. I hs now ready to suppl his former. patrons andthe te—generally with all goods in his line as heretofore at Pn ok San Francisco Prices! Thankiul for past patronage, he respectfully Olicits a continuance. mehi-tf Cigar, Tobnacco, Fruit and VARIETY STORE, . EUCENE SCOLARI,) Successor to M, Michalsky, On Pine Street.,..Nevada City. . ty ee ON HAND, Apvles, Candies, Figs, Raisins, Almonds. _ A}; kinds of Nuts, Candies & Fruits, ALWAYS ON HAND. If you want asplendid Cigar or a superb. arti— Smokingor Chewing Lobaeco, give me a call, New Goods constantly being received frem San Francisco. A portion of public patrouage is respectfully solicitod ; ‘ E. SCOLARI 2 deors from Haas & Co on Pine St. “CIGAR EMPORIUM.” Ss. ROTHSCHILD, At the bailding formerty occupi Mackie & rt ane, » NEVADA, : Keeps constantly on hand the best of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. Which he will sell at the loweat i 8. Those in want of good Cigars, Tobac 1g mew P should by a'] means call ac this well-known ee’ tablishment. New Store! New Stock ! iy ae ines removed t® BROAD SsT., next door. ch’ k hason hand a arge sgh pores, where he HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, OF EVERY BRAND. Meershaum and other Pipes of endless varieties m23 Cutleryy Toys, Baskets, and every description of ‘ FANCY Goonbs. rdérs from the coun romptiy and faithfully attended to. ° ne Sonate ait me an one of my splendid Te—and if you want Tobeseo “i fave oes the best in the State. : mys E.W. SMITH, — Justice of the Peace. FFICE at th ieonar’ a © Old Place, on At Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada. Wonders neyer cease! e if AVE opened a Family Grocery.and Provis° Goods delivered free of Charge Naw 27--Commerciat Street, Nevada City. ~ Colun Little Please N. Bi Oakla Kentu Fores! ~ « Moone oh a 2,295, “os tal am $2,611 An: ies wil THI One hh Comp: compa the ac nonrarremareee pRFer} a by the names atate y ‘daily Ii this cit of the; Stage : their d this cit ——-fernin! Ding o1 next. NEV “day ni the Ne year, Vv Forem Crawl ident. gates George « AWN appoin the las! the pla fire, Dis Ipson, . ted to ¢ J.C Zandt, exeuse Cour v'clock THE receive ply tot appear decline both six placed . that any sion of . ed ure 4 Of verac which . Ought t the aff IN ww & Joht Secreta San. was rej twentyrequest Micr and tre: of deli making Glad tc deserve 4 Tae road w Pacific istof A the dist ehorten

. which leads to the suspicion that there is in: ” ABRAHAM LINCOLN. -— our factories te obtain cotton? Few of ~~ ~pound, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13th. . ates hata = FOR PRESIDENT, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON: Corrox AND. GoLD.—"Thé cotton fata». tne -hascome tous; says an Eastern paper, before ithas to Great Britain. Where are them have. any stock on hand; there is very little in New York ; all.attetmpts to obtain it from the South have fled ; the trading per. mits which brought someup the Mississippi aro cut off ; exchange is so bigh thar it cannot be.impyrted for less than $150 per onstantly going up. The ens tire dependence now is on the few blockade runners that we may captare; and that will be hardly ahandful for each mill ruoning:— Under these circumstances there ix nothing to prevent cotton being very dear—rendering it among rare articles and luxuries; and thers is nothing te prevent cotton goods advancing on present prices as much as they have in the past; and nothing that we can se6 to prevent a reduction wf production either by driving tho mills to an ‘absolute suspeusion or to short hours of labor.” We have been talking of « supply from Indi&, Brazil, and Egypt; but though they may produce large efops, it will be of no benefit to us if exchange rules eo high as to prolibit importation. In the face and eyes of all our victories, gold is now 286, with a es ¥ indian dati deeciaeien eo ~~. dueed iw foreign countries. Then “and not RS ne Rte i Mh 4 HSER ics We are treading bard upon. the-heelvol-reb« eldum in this matter; and all from our own folly and improvideice—the unrighteous OX=. travagance of the people, of every clase and condition. The importations in one week. ainoginted to fiveand-a half million dollars— that was the specie valuation ; our exportations on the same valuation were not ones" third as much. So it is from week to Week, and from month te month. There is no self-denial, nevér such extravagance before since time began; money govs like water,— Now. all these foreign inanufactares—andluxtries must be paid for in gold; and where ia that to como’ from? Our mines yield sbundantly, but the gold does nut go te Now York to be sent to the mint in Philadelphia, and thence circulated over the country aa in former dye, -but-it-is shipped direct to England. We have two streama of specio runving constantly to thy Bank in London ; one from our own State that takes the new gold, and the other from New York that exhausts the wld stock. With these suction hese in the vaults of our banking houses and drawing up from the depths of our mines, what is to prevent the advance in gold? Sumething must be done to bring down the price of gold. Success in the field will not do it so long as the foreign impors tations are as enormous as now. -Our peo ple must deny themselves the luxuries pros} until then will the advance in the price of gold cease. EXTRAVAGANCE —When upbraided with the charge of extravagence in the use of silks, laces, etc., the ladies have always retaliated that men were guilty of far greater extravagence in (he use of wines, cigara, etc. Recent statistices regarding the anoual importation of luxuries ghow the following: silks impor. ted, about $27,500,000; -laces, $1,500,000; embroideries, $4,500,000 ; total for luxuries fur ladies’ consumption, $33,500,000. Wines, over $4,000,000; spirits, $4,000 000; cigars, $4,000,000 * total gentlemen s luxuries, $12.” 000,000. ‘Total, $45,500,000. ‘These figures show that the extravagance of wouwan is uearly two-thirds more costly than that of man. BuTLer.— Simonton writes the Bulletin that Butler failed to perform what was expected of bim south of Richmond, and there. fore, Grant was compelled to make a chenge of base to the James to accomplish what Butler did not. The force given Butler was thought to be sufficient, but his military abilities were not equal to the business—so Simonton insinuates. Tue Aquila has been libelled by the Coast Wrecking Company fur salvage, as her pios prietore have long since surrendered her +t the Underwriters and they refused to receive ‘her. The libel is made for the purpose of. learning who is reaponvible for the payment . Plate dividing into smaller bands and seizing 3 Ropuers.—Jnformation ‘has been. obtained by the Provost Marshal, says the Bulletin, the southern counties an organization of: 200 or 300 desperste villians who ‘contemthe treasure buxes.of Wells, Fargo & -Co.,' on all the stage routes in the State. Two stages have been stopped and robbed of express matter on the Los Angeles route within a few duys past, and it is not at ali improbtable these robberies were committed by . parties who are co-operating with the uthors’ -of similar crimes-on the Washoe rotte, The . Provost Marshal has arrested one individual at San Jose, upon whose-persén-was found ” quantity of Confederate notes,{ and who is believed to have some knowledge of the existence and designs of the highwaymen’s urganization, which, if it really has an_ existence is also suspected to cherish an ulterior purpose in sympathy with the bigger crime of rebellion. Apart from-sach suspicions a8 these; enough 1s really known from the acts that have already-been committed to justify the utmost vigilance of the civil and military authorities, and to demafid the taking of every precaution by travelers themselves for tneir own precaution. er ASvuBJUGATED PEOPLE —The Circassians have at length been overcume arid subjugated by the Russians, showing that nums bere and wealth will succeed at last,— Though the Circassians numbered but four hundred thousand and the Russians siaty . millions, yet it has taken more than sixty years to conquer and subdue them. The war commenced in 1800, when Georgia was wrested from the Circassians and tmade a Russian Province ; but it has been only 41 care, oF since 1833, that the-war has been: ‘vigorously: prosecuted.” Then Schamy, appeared in the field and with Kasi Molay united the Circassians in defence of their nationality. Kasi was killed in battle in 1833, and Schamy! continued the defence until he was taken prisoner a few years ago, . and is tiow held under parole, though he is allowed to live like a prince at the Emper-. ora expense, Since his loas other leaders have continued the war till this year, wheo one-fourth of thé Whole people had died in defence of their liberties, and their last hope perished in the loss of Vandar, their.only re“Hinting atreighald. Now they are-emigrat=4 ing to Turkey, where in auother war they will be ready to volunteer against their old enemy and the destroyer of their nationality. NEWSPAPERS.—We are under obligations to Major Jack Stratman, for a liberal supply of Enstern papers. ~~ = MISTAKE.—In consequence of the falting of a type from our “form” on Monday night, we made the value of one dollar. in. Legal Tenders four ‘vents. It should have been 44 cents_ . ———— ‘THE unfortunate man who lost hia leg by collision ‘of the steamers Yosemite and Washoe, has since died, and Poole has bee arrested for manslaughter. . ie The War Crosep.—The failroad war in’ Placer county, was terminated yesterday, by an order from the Supreme Court, dissolving the injunction to prevent the parties. from removing. the track: ee INGENIOUS NOMENCLATURES.—Just below the hne— of Spottsylvania county the Mattapony river divides into four branches, exch of which takes for its name a portion of thatot the main stresm; thus the most southerly is called the Mat, the next the Ta, the third the Po, and the most northerly the Ny, and when united they constitute the Mnt. ta-posny—pronounced with the accent op theNaust syllable, and the y sounded hke 3. ‘All of théxe_uames are to be hereafter historical, for on their bauks have been tought the greatest battles Ofmodern times, and gained the most triuinphantvictory that haa deen yet achieved by our gallant army. Lippincett's Gazetteer places the accent ou the second ayllable. PROTECTION AGAINST Dishonest Desrors.—A correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin, writes: Without subjecting myself to a charge of disloyalty. I think Il may offer the following as atorm of pote that will, perhaps, protect us bere in California in our business trarisactions with each other, aud at the same time vot viulate the recent law of Congress : “Sixty days after date, without grace, lor value received, I promise to pay to the order of A. B. one thousand dollars in Mexican silver dollars, with interest at—per cent. per month. Principal and interest payable in Mexican silver dollars ; hereby waiving the ight to pay iv any other currency or. coin “(except gold. )” Reon oe may be omitted if thought necessary” Mex: ican dollars always command: a premium of the ealvage. here, and the lender would be safe without The last two words, ipives in parenthesis) THE amount of maple sugar made in the United States in the year 1860 was, in round numbers, 39,000,000 poutds. The high price of sugar doubtless stimulated farmers to tap, during the present Spring, more than the usual sumber. of rock and red maples, and ss the flow of sap is reported to have been--very-great,it nay be safely concluded that the maple sugar cropof 1864 will far exceed that of any-former year: THE pavilions intended for the San Frans cisco Mechanic's Fair, are unking rapid progréss on Union Square. The frame of the . main buildings is already patup. Tne Fair Will come off in Angust or early_in BepteimMr. John Hall, of Alimeda county, Cal., has just got in from the Plains with a lot of fine thoroughbred stock. He made the trip from Omaha City, Nebraska Territory, te Sacramento in the short space of fifty-eight days. : sear A Monster Brick.—The employees ofthe Gould & Curry, says the Gold Hill News, cast a brick—the largest ever mape in the Territory, 158 poucds—valued at $4,300, as their contribution to the Saiitary Fund. A SCOTCHMAN has invented machinery by which mice can spin cotton yarn at a profit ol six shillings annually. That's a alight. advance. Rats have been used to.spin yarns in this country since '49; some of them are at it yet. @ THE Dichess de Berry haa recently lost 2,000,000 francs by stock speculations. ; Military Resolutions. At a special meeting of the Little York Union Guard, held at their Armory in You Bet, July 10th, 1864, the following Preamble and Reso. tetons-were unliiimously adopted: WHEREAS, Our participation,in the military eclebration held at Nevada city. on the last anniversry of of Our National Independence as the guests of the Nevada Light Guard, as well as our associations with the different com panies there assembled was one of unalloyed pleasure and satisfaction, marking a place in the past that time can never efface, associated as it is with the recolleetion of that glorious day, dear above-all others to every TRUE American, theretore RESOLVED, That we tender our hearty and sincere thanks to the officers and members of Nevada Light Guard for the cordial and hospitable welcome we received while their guests. ResoLVeED, That among the many associations that ever cluster aroucd the glorious anniversary of oug National Independence, wiil be the mémory of the kindly greeting we re ecived from the Nevada Light Guard, and in unis we -give-2 soldier's thanks—a soldier's gratitude, ReSOLVED, That in Gen. Collins and staff and A: A ‘Adjutant-Seoby;—we Feeognizs men emi nently qualified for their position, and we tender our grateful thanks for their cordial greeting. RESOLVED, That in the members com rising the Battalion, presentat Nevada-on the 4th-inet ; we recognize brother soldiers of whom we may be justly proud, that their soldierly bearing has won our respect and confidence, and we arehigh. ly pleased to reckon them among our friends. ReSOLYRD, That we tender our thanks to the citizens of Nevada for their generous welcome, and We hereby assure them that their efforts to please are fwily appreciated. RESOLVED, That we love to kee = to “the music ofthe Union,” especially when discoursed by the Union members of the lowa Hill Brass Band. RESOLVED, That our thanks are tendered to tle Ladies of Nevada. ° cance with its pleasant associations. will lony be remembeted, and should danger threaten, may they ever find’a Union soldier by their side ready to protect them. Ordered that the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be published in “the Nevada “tag ratefully @ merry ‘LRANSCRIPT. GEO. H. ATKINS, Capt. Commanding Little York Union Guard. You Bet, July 11th, 1864. ‘THAT CREATEST BLOO PURIFIER . Le Dozens” Sarsaparilla, Yellow . Dock and Iodine Alterative, The Great Cure For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach arf . BOWELS. A ist medicine reaches the CONSTITUTION itself, and restores it to ita normal condition. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, AND CATARRH OF TRE BLADDER, STRANGUNARY AND. BURNING, oR PAINFUL URINATING, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, BRICK DUST, DEPOstr, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AFTER Vy URINATING. For these diseases it ic truly a sovereign rem edy and too much cannot be said in its praise. A8a Lithoutriptic it has no equals being chem. ically combined with Iodine, it Possesses ip a high degree the power of dissolving stone in the bladder and ureters of the Kidney, preventing grand formations, and enlargement of the pros-— trate gland, irritation of the neck of the bladder dropsy, &e. y Sole Agency for Le Dozeng’ Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock and Iodine Alterative, in California, 649 Frent Street. Sold by ail Druggists. San Francisco, July 13—t¢ ' Notice to Scrip Holders, > return for the many favors received —at-theip-— 6 “. Arrivals at the 2 ional Exchangé ‘Hotel, N 5 . BROAD STBEET......NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. = Monpay, July: Vth. 'L Cassking Snow tent E W Roberts Grase y M Sichel & w Moores CF Brows do Thos Lewis Sanjuan A. Ranson do J Foot Alpha C Conaway do H Weiss Washington J Green Red Dog C8 Cox do. Jarbar.city. — , S Kazminsky do HA CarnerR& R » J McCarry do J MeGilmer Washing Peter Harvey Virginia C F Brown R & R lo

os Banment Grass V Wm McGuire Cal 8 Co 8S Cowan ‘ do .A W Lewis city. Ed Ryan do D Felton do Mertia Arfman Relief bh G Guscetti do RR Reasoner * du N G Britton do Rt F Reasoner do JOSEPH A. DONUHOE, re SAN Francisco ~ EUGENE KELLY, —_——Nrw York. DONOHOE, KELLY & Co. SAN’ FRANCISCO, EUCENE KELLY & CO. NEW YORK. — BANKERS. Exchange on. ; 2 BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. NEW YORK. . ” BANK OF IRELAND. ~San Francisco, 2d—3m-2p LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER. H. SOUTHARD, J Comstock CalSeo JG Brown do D Lapertydo J’ R Goodman Gold F H_H Bell : do __P Genevek Virginia— M Walker Grass Val P Harron do JF Hamilton do J Leyi Lake city eo Jacobs Qui hillMrs Wiehst Suow tent z G Brown Kongh & KR Mies eon, te . J Butter A McDaniel ¥otsom . Within a-reasonable distance of Nevada. A Genuine Vegetable alterative is ut last, giv. en to Sur people, combined with fodine ; and we bespeak for 1t abundant suecess. It appears to be no secret, as the Agent sends'a circular giv. ing its ingredicnts to any physician who may desire to know its combination. It is found in another column Le Dozens’ Sarsaparilia, Yellow Dock and Iodine Potass Sewing Machites,—'‘he FLORENCE is taking the place of all others. It is furnished at-San Franefseo citalégue prices—FREIGHT ADDED-—to any part of Nevada county. Inetruc tions free. Needles, Thread and Silk for sale. .‘ REFERENCES—. By Permission. }. H. Mackix. : C. M. BATES, M. D., G-K: Farquitar, KR. H. FAakquran,— N. W. KNOWLTON, E W. BIGELow, JOHN HERZINGER. 8. Lovey. GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent, Nevada, June 24*h, 1864—tf “A Slight Cold,’ Coughs. Few are aware 6f the iriportance of checking a Cough or “sLIGHT CoLp” in its firat stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected. eoon attacks the lungs =“ Brown’s Bronchial Troches” give sure and almost immediate relief. Military Officers and Soldiers should have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion _requires. : Agents for California, REDINGTON & Co., ‘Ban Franciséo. =D. S. BAKER, : DEALER, IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed No 73 Broad Street, Nevada. D Pipe ge eee MEATS, OF ALE, KINDS d = hand and for sale at Cheap rates for ‘Cash, ? WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. ; d3-tf H.M HINDS, “NVC. TULLY. TILTON MILL, -Fwo anda -bulf wiles Exst of Nevada city. Manufacturer, Wholsale and Retail Dealer in Pine Cedar and Sxruce Lumber, FENCING, Kept constantly on hand. Ordera left at the Mill, or with J. 8. Johneon, at Weaver & Co's will be promptly and frithtully attended to. ap7 6m son Store at the Junction of Main & Commercial Sts. Where they will keep constanfly~-on hand a select stock of Family Groceries & Provisions And as they have a}) the advantages of the market. at San Francisco, they are determined to gel! Cheaper than the Cheapest ! Our motto is QUICK SA¥.ES AND SMALL PROFITS. TERMS CASH. All Goods will he delivered free-of-charge. _Nevada, May 2th—tf NEVADA MILLINERY. MISS E. COFFEY, WOULD reapertfiliy mform the Ladiés of Nevada city and the surrounding towns that she has openeda first class Millinery Store, on BROAD STREET, Op osite Weaver & Co’s Store, and will keep constantly on hand, Ladies’ Bonnets, Plowers; Lacei; And in fact everything usually found ina Mil. linery Establishment 1. have such arrangements made that 1 shall be im receipt of New Goods by every steamer. Particular attention will be paid to making Cloaks, Dresses, Mantillas and m20 : DR. E. FELLERS, Surgicaland Mechanical DENTIST. Office— Mill Street..... Grass Valley Up Staire—Kntrance between McLaughlin’s — and Johnston’s Stores, _ Grass Valley, June 9th—tf DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical & Mechanical Déntisi Office—corner of Broad and Pine sts. I would iaform my friends aud all wishing my services that [ am prepared to attend those favorin me withacall,atany hour. Teet after having become sensitive by exposure of the nerve will be filled without causing pain. 4 WILL WARRANT ALL WORK done at this dfBce to be pe) formed in a more skilful manner, and }-bettar-satisfaction giyen than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise no charge will be made. My charges are moderate, and to suit the tines. ] sm permanently located in this city RKesicenoe on Sacramento street, third house from Tewperance Hall. ; MININC ROPE! TRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE! F LAT AND ROUND, for hoisting from Shafts and Inclines, made in any length and ofany size, at the manufactory of A. 8S. Hallidic; San Francisco. The first cost ‘of Wire and Manilla ropes of re strength is about the samé ‘per foot. A V ire Rope ro rly applied will out wear from 3to5 Manilla Ropes. NOTICE. yt. Election will be held at the Hall of. Protection Hook and Ladder Compan;, for Chief Engineer, for the ensuing year, on : Monday, Jaly 25th, Polls to be opened at 2 v’elock, A. M. and close at5 A M. By order of Board of Delegates, of Nevada Fire Department A. A. SARGENT, President. W. H. Davir sow, Sec’y. jy12 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. W E wvuld inform the citizens of Nevada t hat we ace prepared to furuish GOOD ICK at any and at all times on the most réasonable terms. Orders left-at, No.5 Commercial street, will rbecive promnt attention. ‘ hompson, Hale & Stone. Notice. je22-3m Treasarer’s Office, Nevada, July 12, 1864, Att warranta drawn on the General Fund of ‘the County, and ‘registered prior to June . Ist, 1863, will be paid on presentation at this office. Interest on all Warrants not the last two words. Bsa advertised for pr wit + eg cease with this ‘HE public are hereby cautioned against ne. G0tiating or & promissory note Fe by the undersigned ia te of-A 3 Miller and Geo. Carver, about the 2ith Feb. 1864, for Four Hundred Dollars, JA COLLINS, Tee N payable July 18th, ie r thereabouts, asthe —“ has ‘Been pat FAMILY GROCERY STORE. A. BRARUH,. W OULD inform the public that he has just received a large stock of Groceries and Provisions, Ranch Bitter, Vegetables,an’ mf et everythin, usually found in a stere.of thiskind. His articlés are all of the firs, quality and will be sold cheap for cash. He can always--be found-at the old stand. rf . SAMUEL LEW K Successor to Lewia Bros. eee IMPORTER OF : CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Pipes, Matches, Cards, &¢. —At the old stand— Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada. I hs now ready to suppl his former. patrons andthe te—generally with all goods in his line as heretofore at Pn ok San Francisco Prices! Thankiul for past patronage, he respectfully Olicits a continuance. mehi-tf Cigar, Tobnacco, Fruit and VARIETY STORE, . EUCENE SCOLARI,) Successor to M, Michalsky, On Pine Street..,....Nevada City. . ty ee ON HAND, Apvles, Candies, Figs, Raisins, Almonds. _ A}; kinds of Nuts, Candies & Fruits, ALWAYS ON HAND. If you want asplendid Cigar or a superb. arti— Smokingor Chewing Lobaeco, give me a call, New Goods constantly being received frem San Francisco. A portion of public patrouage is respectfully solicitod ; ‘ E. SCOLARI 2 deors from Haas & Co on Pine St. “CIGAR EMPORIUM.” Ss. ROTHSCHILD, At the bailding formerty occupi Mackie & rt ane, » NEVADA, : Keeps constantly on hand the best of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. Which he will sell at the loweat i 8. Those in want of good Cigars, Tobac 1g mew P should by a'] means call ac this well-known ee’ tablishment. New Store! New Stock ! iy ae ines removed t® BROAD SsT., next door. ch’ k hason hand a arge sgh pores, where he HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO, OF EVERY BRAND. Meershaum and other Pipes of endless varieties m23 Cutleryy Toys, Baskets, and every description of ‘ FANCY Goonbs. rdérs from the coun romptiy and faithfully attended to. ° ne Sonate ait me an one of my splendid Te—and if you want Tobeseo “i fave oes the best in the State. : mys E.W. SMITH, — Justice of the Peace. FFICE at th ieonar’ a © Old Place, on At Weaver & Co’s store, 59 Broad street, Nevada. Wonders neyer cease! e if AVE opened a Family Grocery.and Provis° Goods delivered free of Charge Naw 27--Commerciat Street, Nevada City. ~ Colun Little Please N. Bi Oakla Kentu Fores! ~ « Moone oh a 2,295, “os tal am $2,611 An: ies wil THI One hh Comp: compa the ac nonrarremareee pRFer} a by the names atate y ‘daily Ii this cit of the; Stage : their d this cit ——-fernin! Ding o1 next. NEV “day ni the Ne year, Vv Forem Crawl ident. gates George « AWN appoin the las! the pla fire, Dis Ipson, . ted to ¢ J.C Zandt, exeuse Cour v'clock THE receive ply tot appear decline both six placed . that any sion of . ed ure 4 Of verac which . Ought t the aff IN ww & Joht Secreta San. was rej twentyrequest Micr and tre: of deli making Glad tc deserve 4 Tae road w Pacific istof A the dist ehorten