July 13, 1867 (4 pages)

PEERS A opt ess Cee ha RA BRSEN SEDO PS LIEN RMR ec PROTEGE ST RS REELS Stns WEL lea sTATE NOMINATIONS. geupyees KOR GOVERNOR, ~ CEORCE C:. CORHAM For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN P. JONES. Pee aCe eek ee eee oe elk. . For General-J G, MeCullough. WILLIAM HIGBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS Election September 4th. eps a For Senator, #, W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, TMDAYE Mouse J. ° alley. ; H. G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G. D. DORNIN, of North san Juan. ‘ For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada: Qwik MoGORMAGE of ceise Valley. For: Clerk, G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada, . For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B, JOHNSON, of North San Juan. N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. F. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E. M. STON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, W.C. GROVES, of Nevada. . Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge.. John Currey. For Bev. Pub. Instruction.John Swett, For County Ja A.C. NILES, of Necas. . SEES pata orwaenieereerreee Fate oF Maxturian.—Poor Maxitnilian is gone and the kings and prin-: ces. of Europe mourn over his death.— The fiat of justice demanded that royal blood’ should be shed by democratic hands and that decree has been executed. The world expresses much horror that this life has been taken, but we are inclined to the opinion that much of the feeling grows out of the fact that * Maximilian was of a royal house and not any beliefthat he was unjustly punished. The crowned monarchs of Europe, who believe in the “divine right of kings,” are of course horrified that the deeds. of one of. the line should be punished, but we are confident that no one who believes in the divine right of the people can question the justice of this execution. Let us suppose that a foreign prince should land with an army upon the shores of the United States; that he should march upon Washington and seize our capital; that he should then issue.a decree declaring himself Emperor and denounc" ing all who oppose his authority as traitors worthy of death. Now suppose the people should resist and that their best officers, taken prisoners in war, should be shot down in accordance with the decree of the foreign usurper. All ‘would unite in pronouncing such a man & murderer worthy of death, and if taken, in accordance with the law of tations and that of self preservation he would be executed. This is exactly what Maximilian did in Mexico. He invaded the country without a shadow of right; levied forced loans; pro¢laimed himself Emperor, and murdered in cold blood the Liberal generals taken prisoners by him. For these crimes his life has been taken and the justness of the punishment cannot be questioned. Had he been'some ambitious American, in whose veins no royal blood flowed, he would have been denounced as a fillibuster and the world would have pronounced him worthy of death. Why _ should a man whose only claims are that he was born of a family which poor dupes .call royal, be entitled to immunity from punishment on that account? .The ragged robes of royalty should not be allowed to shield the life of the “usurper and murderer. Maxiimilian wis more worthy of death than the ignorant robber who takes the life of the.victim forhisgold. Asa question of policy it may have been best that the life of the usurper should be spared, but this we doubt.— -His fate will bean example to ambicome. The monarchs of Europe have publics with jealous eye, and the wealth of these countries have excited their avarice. No sooner was the United States-involved in civil war than the effort to establish a monarchy in Mexico was made. long remain a warning against all future attempts. Besides,, the Mexican patriots whose brothers and fellows fell by his hand,have the satisfaction of knowing that their deaths are avenged. . Maximilian still cldimed to be the rightful monarch of Mexico,and though driven from his throne by force, the Liberals had no assurance that his friends would not again bring trouble upon the country. Many unworthy Mexicans had united with him who had {nothing to liope for from the Liberals, and they would eagerly have embraced ) another opportunity to make. trouble. While we may question the policy of his execution, we do not think any American will-deny the justness of it. Nor on 1T.—Speaking of the Convention movement to reorganize the Union ticket, the Stars and Stripes says of Placer county: “Not one member. of our present, or of any former Central Committee of the Union or Republican parties ; not one candidate on the Union county ticket, nor a single recognized leader or influential member of the Union party of Placer county, either favors or countenances the insane and semi-copperhead movement.” That paper says further: “The Union press of Nevada county, including the Transcript, Gazette and Meadow Lake Sun, have given unequivocal expression to their opposition, while the leading Union men of that county, Mr. Sargent, David Belden, E. W. Roberts, Judges McFarland and Niles, and others of like standing and influence, discountenance the disorganizing movement and urge undivided support of the ticket as it is is now constituted.” You can bet your life on that proposition, and if any Nevada county man should go into the Sacramento Convention, he will go without a constituency to represent, unless it be copperhead. Even the Union men of Nevada county who dislike some of the nominations for State offices, believe ‘the proposed movement to be ill-timed and ill-tempered, and will not be drawn inté any opposition movement. ne ee TURNED uP Misstnc.—Edward Sherlock, who was stabbed by Anna Bowen, ’ was arrested in bed on two warrants from Justice Byrne’s Court, says the National, one on a charge of assault and battery and the other of malicious mischief. He offered to giye bail for able to get out of bed and move around, Bail was readily obtained and the bonds teady, except the signing, when officer Allison went to find the accused, and found him not. The wounded man had disappeared. “He was vanished, lost and gone.” He may have felt warranted in leaving, after he saw Judge Byrne’s missives demanding the pleasure of his company at his éarliest convenience. Conjecture is afoot to guess where he went, and whether he was spirited away or locomoted at his own option. THE Bee pitched into the State Central Committee for not adopting a stringent test at the primaries, and now it gives the San Francisco Convention fits for making a strict test. Somebody hurt the Bee at the State Convention, and it is buzzing and attempting to sting in every direction. Ar the Paris Exposition there is a French Hatters’ department, where they make a hat out of “whole cloth” in ten minutes. George Smith, of Red Mountain, says that there used to be a saloon in his precinct where a brick could be manufactured and put into a hat in ten seconds and two motions, So says the Gold Hill News, _ BriegHaM YounG gave a ball on the Fourth, to which invitations were extended ‘‘irrespective of party, ‘politics, creed or condition.” Tue San Jose Patriot denies the statement of the Mercury that Charles Maclay, an old Republican, has joined A long looked toward the American re. The failure there will . : his appearance so soon as he should be'. JC @ Frmemen’s Drit.—The Pensylva nia Engine Company is ordered out by Chief Engineer Schmittburg for prac tice, on this evening at 6 o’clock.— Members are requested to. meé@t at the tap of the bell. e Minitary. Drivi.~—The members of the Nevada Light Guard are ordered out for street drill on this evening.— Let the ranks be full. A ComMITTEE has been appointed by Congress to inquire into the assassination plot. Ben. Butler is Chairman. 4 THE members of the base ball club recently organized in this city, are requested to be present at the meeting this evening. ® APPOINTMENT.—Lyman W. Piper, has received the appointment of Postmaster of Anthony House postofflice. Puaces oF Pusiic WorsHiP.—Divine services will bé held at the following places of public worship, On the Sabbath: MetTHopist Cxurcu.—Preaching in the a at 11 o’clock; and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings at 93¢ a. m., and 12m. Sabbath School, 13¢ Pp. um. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. A. Dryden pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Preaching in the morning at 11 o’clock andin the — at 8o'’clock. Sabbath Scho.:l immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rey. RK. B. Snowden pastor. Baptist Cuurncu.—Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o’cl’k. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at So’clock. Rev. J. A. Wirt pastor. — A. M, E. Cuurcu.—Preaching in the mornHn, Fe Al o’clock and in the evening at-8 o’cl’k. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock Pp. u. Class meeting at 3 o'clock, Pp. m. Prayer meeting,Tharsday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev.” Mr. Green pastor. CaTHotic CuurcH.—Mass at 9 o'clock, a. M. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. Mm. Rey. John Griffin pastor. DIED. = In this city, mi Me am 1867, Joseph B., infant son of Joseph B, and Clarissa U. Gray, aged nine months. The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, on Spring street, at 3 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG. EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 12, 1867. D W Snapp San Franc 8 Warden Eureka H Kilham “do J Van Rensselear Br c 8 Young do RHDunning San Juan P Dooling Moores A Helmer Marysville D Sidley Moores T R Warren ld Ru A Clark Truckee J Gaston Colfax W Rastol Meadow La D Simpson Camptony M McLeod Hunts Hill A D Helm do J Simms Little York W Bettis Grass Valley W Kerby Cisco Dr McIntyre do T Oakey do EL Tuttle do R Wing Pittsburg min J Dunacliff do arber Nevada W Colbert do A B Webb Summit cit J Thomas do — —> .{ HERIFF’S SALE.--Whereas, Charles Leech on theilithday of September A. D. 1866, recovered judgment: in the District Court of the i4th Judicial District, of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, against Elbert A. Fanning for the sum of Three Handred Ninety Four and 58-100 dollars—said judgment is entitled to the following credits, Sept. 19, 1866, $60; Oct. 9, 1866, $45: Oct. 16, 1866, $100—in U. S. Gold Coin, with interest’ thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of 2 per cent per month, till paid, payable in like gold coin—also $75 counsel fee’ in like gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $1 00 costs of this writ, which judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 4‘of the ssid District Court, on page 212 and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintift’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: That certain parcel or tract of land locate, situate, lying and being on a certain branch of Green Horn Creek, about five miles easterly from the town of Grass Valle ‘ and. about one and one-half miles norther y from the Buena Vista Ranch in the townshi of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State o California, being that certain tract of land described in a certain affidavit of possesso claim made and recorded ag such by one Wil. cox and duly recorded in book 1 224 records of pre-emption claims for Ne county containing 160 acres of land, wherein is now erected a certain steam and water saw mill commonly known as Fanning’s saw mill together with all machine: ereto belonging and eppertaining ; also allthe buildings tenements and hereditaments thereto belo or in tye beacry appertaining—be sold by the Sheriff of said county and the proceeds applied tothe satisfaction of said judgment. . Notice is hereby given that I will to public sale all the above described roperty, to the highest bidder, for cash, in United States gold coin, in front of the Court House door in. the city of Nevada, on TUESDAY. August 6th, 186%, between the hours of $ «Sie adie heat Nevs 1ith ven under my at Nevada, this any of July, 1867. R. B, GENTRY, Sheriff. . C, Deuel, pitif,s atty. julyi2 OAKLAND COLLEGE SCHOOL. fg! NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUtion willcommence onthe ~~ _ ngidg . examine our goods. OM IT MAY CONCERN, I, . solemnize es by the laws of the & California, ceil marrying my daughter Sees ten to John a W. Beownt as she is ‘an di ; and I shall any personble for the violation of the iaw in saek ¢ case made and provided. JOHN LYONS. ‘Washington, July sth, 180%. ‘Syll Z NOTICE. LL PERSONS ARE WARNED against A trusting my wife, Barbara Straline, on my aceount, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted by her. ee ee ANTONE STRALINE. ~~ Buckeye Hill, July 1st, 1967. jy10 — HION. WILLIAM M. STEWART, United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE C. GORHAM, Union Nominee for Governor, and HON, FRANK fil. PIXLEY, will address. the people as follows: NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, Angust 2d: N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 3d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. Mis Excellency GEO. 8, woopDs, Governor of Oregon ; HON. JOHN PRP. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 24 District, and other distinguished Speake rs will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang, sth, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Aug. 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Aug. 10th. , THEATRE SALOON —aAND— é CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. ENTERTAINMENTS —or— Vocal and Instrumental Music, " Every Evening. ADMISSION FREE, and no seats reserved for those who wish to ‘drop in” late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. [S52 PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada Ice Company. Particular atten. tion paidto supplying families. THOMPSON, , STONE & HALE. 8. N. BLIVEN. 8. M. EVERINGH AM BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, SeL-st4Le AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite A. Lademan's Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF China and Bohemian Ware, Chamber and Toilet Sets, PLAIN AND FANCY DINNER AND SETS, LAMPS, CUTLERY WILLOW" WARE, MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, BES Tp. TANIA PLATED W. 4 FANCY ARTICLES, $c”, "Families, Hotels and Saloon supplied with all the articles in our line ry the most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase are invited to call and UNION LIVERY STABLE. Foot of Main and Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & McCOWEN, Horses, Carriages ge: and Buggies, To Let on the most Reasonable Terms, or Gentlemen. 2 ther Ladies NEVADA THEATRE. 2 idee me ! GRAND ENTERTAINMENT . A T precigely 6 o'clock, P. M., HON. A oe LUS LACRUSE of the whe od lands, will enter the town acco mpaniéd by his staff, comprising the Ancient and Hon. Van: tastics, iu Full Costume and with Full After parading through the princi ~_ rane the inhabitants they ait a the following us oe BILL OF FARE: 3 Part Once. MUSIC BY THE BAND. Part Twige. © Original Lecture by Hon. THEOPOLUS La. CRUSE.—Subject : ‘Woman’s Rights,» y Part Three Times, ” “THE GENTEEL FRENCHMAN. By Master Odofttyou. Part Fopr’ Times, Music by the Band; during which Sherman’s “Marsh” will be executed ona Tenor Drum, with a single stick. a Intermission of ten minutes when 5000cat.o’ nine tails-will be distributed 'to ‘the audience, Part Last. . i “LECTURE BY PLATO PLUG,” Subject : The Great Luminaries ofthe Earth,’ As delivered in the Hall of Science before the African Illuminati at Philadelphia. Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open 7 o'el’k. Fluctuation to commence at8 o'clock. 9 * Importers and Dealers in STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, LETTER, ‘ ‘AND NOTE PAPERS, STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS, WRITING FLUIDS AND INKS, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPES, MEMORANDUM AND TIME BOOKS, CARD STOCK. &c. &c. Everyth’' ng in the S‘ationrry Line at San Francisco Prices. ES"BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED, Steam Printing Estabiishment, 42 & 44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tf ‘ Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry. —AND— MACHINE SHOP. ‘M ENGINES AND BOILERS built to description. QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted Bp or re Every Winds of Building Castings,Saw,Crist, Malt and Bark Mills; horse power and car wheels, Orders filled promptly and at aslow rates. as any Establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco—freight added. Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH & THOM EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, SAXBY & LANCASTER, ~ WOULD INFORM the people of Nevaaia da that they have urchased the livery stock and business of arvey Helm, and — the stock of the Union Livery Stable, And now have the largest lot of Horses, Buggies, and to be a vith! ] sot Wamoen, Ww d 8, elegan es ns ani Hacks to let at the shortest notice an on the most nable terms. Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness, Good Saddle Horses always.on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best of care guaranteed. SAXBY. & LANCASTER. Nevada, Dec. 5th. ? OX AND AFTER JUNE 30th, 1967, until further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East. ger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 4. M., and arrive at Cisco at 11.88 a. M.; also, at 3.20 P. M., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.M : Going West. . Passenger trains leave Cisco at 7. m., arrive at Sacramento at 12:36 Pp. u.; also, at 1:22 P. M., arriving at Sacramento at 6:30 P. M. The’ mornin 8 trains connect at Auburn with Boren for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Bluffs: and at Colfax with 8 for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; ty, an ts e of evenia. The &30 A. uD train connects at the Junction with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all points north. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. WILLIAM C. POPE Wholesale ‘and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, OILS. LAMPS, &. MILL STREET, GRASS YALLEY. t@7-THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE STORE IN NEVADA. COUNTY. a8 THEOPOLUS TACRUSE Wit THEO! ue USE Wit J ¥ pole riey see ar pr pepeons mthorigg te Ee On Saturday Evening, July, 13th. H. S. CROCKER & CO order, d ; CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every, Opposite the National Exchange, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD . W. Cc. wre bane ee J — em. (. . ant The ago com eral leds wer ° of 1 thir the titi and pron will cali Yub

PEERS A opt ess Cee ha RA BRSEN SEDO PS LIEN RMR ec PROTEGE ST RS REELS Stns WEL lea sTATE NOMINATIONS. geupyees KOR GOVERNOR, ~ CEORCE C:. CORHAM For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN P. JONES. Pee aCe eek ee eee oe elk. . For General-J G, MeCullough. WILLIAM HIGBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS Election September 4th. eps a For Senator, #, W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, TMDAYE Mouse J. ° alley. ; H. G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G. D. DORNIN, of North san Juan. ‘ For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada: Qwik MoGORMAGE of ceise Valley. For: Clerk, G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada, . For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B, JOHNSON, of North San Juan. N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. F. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E. M. STON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, W.C. GROVES, of Nevada. . Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge.... John Currey. For Bev. Pub. Instruction.John Swett, For County Ja A.C. NILES, of Necas. . SEES pata orwaenieereerreee Fate oF Maxturian.—Poor Maxitnilian is gone and the kings and prin-: ces. of Europe mourn over his death.— The fiat of justice demanded that royal blood’ should be shed by democratic hands and that decree has been executed. The world expresses much horror that this life has been taken, but we are inclined to the opinion that much of the feeling grows out of the fact that * Maximilian was of a royal house and not any beliefthat he was unjustly punished. The crowned monarchs of Europe, who believe in the “divine right of kings,” are of course horrified that the deeds. of one of. the line should be punished, but we are confident that no one who believes in the divine right of the people can question the justice of this execution. Let us suppose that a foreign prince should land with an army upon the shores of the United States; that he should march upon Washington and seize our capital; that he should then issue.a decree declaring himself Emperor and denounc" ing all who oppose his authority as traitors worthy of death. Now suppose the people should resist and that their best officers, taken prisoners in war, should be shot down in accordance with the decree of the foreign usurper. All ‘would unite in pronouncing such a man & murderer worthy of death, and if taken, in accordance with the law of tations and that of self preservation he would be executed. This is exactly what Maximilian did in Mexico. He invaded the country without a shadow of right; levied forced loans; pro¢laimed himself Emperor, and murdered in cold blood the Liberal generals taken prisoners by him. For these crimes his life has been taken and the justness of the punishment cannot be questioned. Had he been'some ambitious American, in whose veins no royal blood flowed, he would have been denounced as a fillibuster and the world would have pronounced him worthy of death. Why _ should a man whose only claims are that he was born of a family which poor dupes .call royal, be entitled to immunity from punishment on that account? .The ragged robes of royalty should not be allowed to shield the life of the “usurper and murderer. Maxiimilian wis more worthy of death than the ignorant robber who takes the life of the.victim forhisgold. Asa question of policy it may have been best that the life of the usurper should be spared, but this we doubt.— -His fate will bean example to ambicome. The monarchs of Europe have publics with jealous eye, and the wealth of these countries have excited their avarice. No sooner was the United States-involved in civil war than the effort to establish a monarchy in Mexico was made. long remain a warning against all future attempts. Besides,, the Mexican patriots whose brothers and fellows fell by his hand,have the satisfaction of knowing that their deaths are avenged. . Maximilian still cldimed to be the rightful monarch of Mexico,and though driven from his throne by force, the Liberals had no assurance that his friends would not again bring trouble upon the country. Many unworthy Mexicans had united with him who had {nothing to liope for from the Liberals, and they would eagerly have embraced ) another opportunity to make. trouble. While we may question the policy of his execution, we do not think any American will-deny the justness of it. Nor on 1T.—Speaking of the Convention movement to reorganize the Union ticket, the Stars and Stripes says of Placer county: “Not one member. of our present, or of any former Central Committee of the Union or Republican parties ; not one candidate on the Union county ticket, nor a single recognized leader or influential member of the Union party of Placer county, either favors or countenances the insane and semi-copperhead movement.” That paper says further: “The Union press of Nevada county, including the Transcript, Gazette and Meadow Lake Sun, have given unequivocal expression to their opposition, while the leading Union men of that county, Mr. Sargent, David Belden, E. W. Roberts, Judges McFarland and Niles, and others of like standing and influence, discountenance the disorganizing movement and urge undivided support of the ticket as it is is now constituted.” You can bet your life on that proposition, and if any Nevada county man should go into the Sacramento Convention, he will go without a constituency to represent, unless it be copperhead. Even the Union men of Nevada county who dislike some of the nominations for State offices, believe ‘the proposed movement to be ill-timed and ill-tempered, and will not be drawn inté any opposition movement. ne ee TURNED uP Misstnc.—Edward Sherlock, who was stabbed by Anna Bowen, ’ was arrested in bed on two warrants from Justice Byrne’s Court, says the National, one on a charge of assault and battery and the other of malicious mischief. He offered to giye bail for able to get out of bed and move around, Bail was readily obtained and the bonds teady, except the signing, when officer Allison went to find the accused, and found him not. The wounded man had disappeared. “He was vanished, lost and gone.” He may have felt warranted in leaving, after he saw Judge Byrne’s missives demanding the pleasure of his company at his éarliest convenience. Conjecture is afoot to guess where he went, and whether he was spirited away or locomoted at his own option. THE Bee pitched into the State Central Committee for not adopting a stringent test at the primaries, and now it gives the San Francisco Convention fits for making a strict test. Somebody hurt the Bee at the State Convention, and it is buzzing and attempting to sting in every direction. Ar the Paris Exposition there is a French Hatters’ department, where they make a hat out of “whole cloth” in ten minutes. George Smith, of Red Mountain, says that there used to be a saloon in his precinct where a brick could be manufactured and put into a hat in ten seconds and two motions, So says the Gold Hill News, _ BriegHaM YounG gave a ball on the Fourth, to which invitations were extended ‘‘irrespective of party, ‘politics, creed or condition.” Tue San Jose Patriot denies the statement of the Mercury that Charles Maclay, an old Republican, has joined A long looked toward the American re. The failure there will . : his appearance so soon as he should be'. JC @ Frmemen’s Drit.—The Pensylva nia Engine Company is ordered out by Chief Engineer Schmittburg for prac tice, on this evening at 6 o’clock.— Members are requested to. meé@t at the tap of the bell. e Minitary. Drivi.~—The members of the Nevada Light Guard are ordered out for street drill on this evening.— Let the ranks be full. A ComMITTEE has been appointed by Congress to inquire into the assassination plot. Ben. Butler is Chairman. 4 THE members of the base ball club recently organized in this city, are requested to be present at the meeting this evening. ® APPOINTMENT.—Lyman W. Piper, has received the appointment of Postmaster of Anthony House postofflice. Puaces oF Pusiic WorsHiP.—Divine services will bé held at the following places of public worship, On the Sabbath: MetTHopist Cxurcu.—Preaching in the a at 11 o’clock; and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings at 93¢ a. m., and 12m. Sabbath School, 13¢ Pp. um. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. A. Dryden pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Preaching in the morning at 11 o’clock andin the — at 8o'’clock. Sabbath Scho.:l immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rey. RK. B. Snowden pastor. Baptist Cuurncu.—Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o’cl’k. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at So’clock. Rev. J. A. Wirt pastor. — A. M, E. Cuurcu.—Preaching in the mornHn, Fe Al o’clock and in the evening at-8 o’cl’k. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock Pp. u. Class meeting at 3 o'clock, Pp. m. Prayer meeting,Tharsday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev.” Mr. Green pastor. CaTHotic CuurcH.—Mass at 9 o'clock, a. M. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. Mm. Rey. John Griffin pastor. DIED. = In this city, mi Me am 1867, Joseph B., infant son of Joseph B, and Clarissa U. Gray, aged nine months. The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, on Spring street, at 3 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG. EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 12, 1867. D W Snapp San Franc 8 Warden Eureka H Kilham “do J Van Rensselear Br c 8 Young do RHDunning San Juan P Dooling Moores A Helmer Marysville D Sidley Moores T R Warren ld Ru A Clark Truckee J Gaston Colfax W Rastol Meadow La D Simpson Camptony M McLeod Hunts Hill A D Helm do J Simms Little York W Bettis Grass Valley W Kerby Cisco Dr McIntyre do T Oakey do EL Tuttle do R Wing Pittsburg min J Dunacliff do arber Nevada W Colbert do A B Webb Summit cit J Thomas do — —> .{ HERIFF’S SALE.--Whereas, Charles Leech on theilithday of September A. D. 1866, recovered judgment: in the District Court of the i4th Judicial District, of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, against Elbert A. Fanning for the sum of Three

Handred Ninety Four and 58-100 dollars—said judgment is entitled to the following credits, Sept. 19, 1866, $60; Oct. 9, 1866, $45: Oct. 16, 1866, $100—in U. S. Gold Coin, with interest’ thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of 2 per cent per month, till paid, payable in like gold coin—also $75 counsel fee’ in like gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $1 00 costs of this writ, which judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 4‘of the ssid District Court, on page 212 and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintift’s complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to-wit: That certain parcel or tract of land locate, situate, lying and being on a certain branch of Green Horn Creek, about five miles easterly from the town of Grass Valle ‘ and. about one and one-half miles norther y from the Buena Vista Ranch in the townshi of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State o California, being that certain tract of land described in a certain affidavit of possesso claim made and recorded ag such by one Wil. cox and duly recorded in book 1 224 records of pre-emption claims for Ne county containing 160 acres of land, wherein is now erected a certain steam and water saw mill commonly known as Fanning’s saw mill together with all machine: ereto belonging and eppertaining ; also allthe buildings tenements and hereditaments thereto belo or in tye beacry appertaining—be sold by the Sheriff of said county and the proceeds applied tothe satisfaction of said judgment. . Notice is hereby given that I will to public sale all the above described roperty, to the highest bidder, for cash, in United States gold coin, in front of the Court House door in. the city of Nevada, on TUESDAY. August 6th, 186%, between the hours of $ «Sie adie heat Nevs 1ith ven under my at Nevada, this any of July, 1867. R. B, GENTRY, Sheriff. . C, Deuel, pitif,s atty. julyi2 OAKLAND COLLEGE SCHOOL. fg! NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUtion willcommence onthe ~~ _ ngidg . examine our goods. OM IT MAY CONCERN, I, . solemnize es by the laws of the & California, ceil marrying my daughter Sees ten to John a W. Beownt as she is ‘an di ; and I shall any personble for the violation of the iaw in saek ¢ case made and provided. JOHN LYONS. ‘Washington, July sth, 180%. ‘Syll Z NOTICE. LL PERSONS ARE WARNED against A trusting my wife, Barbara Straline, on my aceount, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted by her. ee ee ANTONE STRALINE. ~~ Buckeye Hill, July 1st, 1967. jy10 — HION. WILLIAM M. STEWART, United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE C. GORHAM, Union Nominee for Governor, and HON, FRANK fil. PIXLEY, will address. the people as follows: NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, Angust 2d: N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 3d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. Mis Excellency GEO. 8, woopDs, Governor of Oregon ; HON. JOHN PRP. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 24 District, and other distinguished Speake rs will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang, sth, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Aug. 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Aug. 10th. , THEATRE SALOON —aAND— é CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. ENTERTAINMENTS —or— Vocal and Instrumental Music, " Every Evening. ADMISSION FREE, and no seats reserved for those who wish to ‘drop in” late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. [S52 PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada Ice Company. Particular atten. tion paidto supplying families. THOMPSON, , STONE & HALE. 8. N. BLIVEN. 8. M. EVERINGH AM BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, SeL-st4Le AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite A. Lademan's Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF China and Bohemian Ware, Chamber and Toilet Sets, PLAIN AND FANCY DINNER AND SETS, LAMPS, CUTLERY WILLOW" WARE, MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, BES Tp. TANIA PLATED W. 4 FANCY ARTICLES, $c”, "Families, Hotels and Saloon supplied with all the articles in our line ry the most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase are invited to call and UNION LIVERY STABLE. Foot of Main and Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & McCOWEN, Horses, Carriages ge: and Buggies, To Let on the most Reasonable Terms, or Gentlemen. 2 ther Ladies NEVADA THEATRE. 2 idee me ! GRAND ENTERTAINMENT . A T precigely 6 o'clock, P. M., HON. A oe LUS LACRUSE of the whe od lands, will enter the town acco mpaniéd by his staff, comprising the Ancient and Hon. Van: tastics, iu Full Costume and with Full After parading through the princi ~_ rane the inhabitants they ait a the following us oe BILL OF FARE: 3 Part Once. MUSIC BY THE BAND. Part Twige. © Original Lecture by Hon. THEOPOLUS La. CRUSE.—Subject : ‘Woman’s Rights,» y Part Three Times, ” “THE GENTEEL FRENCHMAN. By Master Odofttyou. Part Fopr’ Times, Music by the Band; during which Sherman’s “Marsh” will be executed ona Tenor Drum, with a single stick. a Intermission of ten minutes when 5000cat.o’ nine tails-will be distributed 'to ‘the audience, Part Last. . i “LECTURE BY PLATO PLUG,” Subject : The Great Luminaries ofthe Earth,’ As delivered in the Hall of Science before the African Illuminati at Philadelphia. Admission Fifty Cents. Doors open 7 o'el’k. Fluctuation to commence at8 o'clock. 9 * Importers and Dealers in STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, LETTER, ‘ ‘AND NOTE PAPERS, STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS, WRITING FLUIDS AND INKS, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPES, MEMORANDUM AND TIME BOOKS, CARD STOCK. &c. &c. Everyth’' ng in the S‘ationrry Line at San Francisco Prices. ES"BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED, Steam Printing Estabiishment, 42 & 44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tf ‘ Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry. —AND— MACHINE SHOP. ‘M ENGINES AND BOILERS built to description. QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted Bp or re Every Winds of Building Castings,Saw,Crist, Malt and Bark Mills; horse power and car wheels, Orders filled promptly and at aslow rates. as any Establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco—freight added. Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH & THOM EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, SAXBY & LANCASTER, ~ WOULD INFORM the people of Nevaaia da that they have urchased the livery stock and business of arvey Helm, and — the stock of the Union Livery Stable, And now have the largest lot of Horses, Buggies, and to be a vith! ] sot Wamoen, Ww d 8, elegan es ns ani Hacks to let at the shortest notice an on the most nable terms. Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness, Good Saddle Horses always.on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best of care guaranteed. SAXBY. & LANCASTER. Nevada, Dec. 5th. ? OX AND AFTER JUNE 30th, 1967, until further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East. ger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 4. M., and arrive at Cisco at 11.88 a. M.; also, at 3.20 P. M., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.M : Going West. . Passenger trains leave Cisco at 7. m., arrive at Sacramento at 12:36 Pp. u.; also, at 1:22 P. M., arriving at Sacramento at 6:30 P. M. The’ mornin 8 trains connect at Auburn with Boren for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Bluffs: and at Colfax with 8 for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; ty, an ts e of evenia. The &30 A. uD train connects at the Junction with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all points north. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. WILLIAM C. POPE Wholesale ‘and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, OILS. LAMPS, &. MILL STREET, GRASS YALLEY. t@7-THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE STORE IN NEVADA. COUNTY. a8 THEOPOLUS TACRUSE Wit THEO! ue USE Wit J ¥ pole riey see ar pr pepeons mthorigg te Ee On Saturday Evening, July, 13th. H. S. CROCKER & CO order, d ; CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every, Opposite the National Exchange, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD . W. Cc. wre bane ee J — em. (. . ant The ago com eral leds wer ° of 1 thir the titi and pron will cali Yub