July 14, 1866 (4 pages)

bata, Hoe ‘mane Pa aay: oye ie i . knew this and hence their opposition to the Johnson reconstructionists of the South We must stup ' . ie, whoure muching inte the South under fave reference tothe influence exerted by SATURDAX, JULY 14, 1866, RecoxerevcrioN.—There is a’ process} of reconstruction going on in the South, Which, although it is not heralded by politi«iane or embudied in platfurms, is working with far greater effect. It is building up a Joyal sentiment upon which the nation can rely with confidence in all time te come, and befure it the disaffection ¢o general in the South must eventually die out. We emigration from the Northern States of the Union. It isa fact well established that ignorant prejudice always succombs when) brought in contact with enlightened progress. The politicat Jeaders of the South Northera emigration and Northero influence. The work is being done io this way. The people of the North are generally attached} to the public school system, and they no seoner get a fouthold-in. a country than school houses are built and taxes levied for the education of their children. The public schoo! system is the bane of slavery, and look upon this encroachment upon the territory of the South with horror. Besides this, the loyal people who go to the South carry with them an undying love for. the Unien and a deep detestation of the heresies which, resulted .inthe war, and urmed with the Union gospel they are mivsionaries to the South. Capital isa great agent in this work of reconstruction. The people of the South have been :impovished vy the war, and their lands which have been blighted are in the inarket for sale. Northern capital is establishing stores, erecting inachinery and bringing large tracts of land inte cultivation. It is asserted that in Richmond, Charleston and Savannah, many faunvliar firm tames of New York, Boston aud Baltimore are seen upen the buildings, and that the largest traders iu those cities are men who went South, cither with the army or after it. Many Southern men are in the employ of these firms, and a community of iuterest is gradually growing up in spite of the warnings of rebel shects. Large tracts of timber lands in North Carolina aod Virginia have come intu the hands of ‘Northern men, and numbers of saw mills are kept coustantly in operation. The towns of Atlanta, Ga., and Columbia, 8. C., have been rebuilt,and many of the buildings are now owned by Northern men. Within one year itis estimated that five thousand Northern cotton planters have settled in Alabama. The: Richmond Whig is beciming alarmed at thie state of things. It says?\ ‘‘Al»bama, within one year of peace, begine with 5,000 Northern cotten planters.— lt is frightful to think where she will end< There is not s single Southern State in which_thisprocess—this futul process—of Now England eventos isnot going on. it. and from this hour, we must resolve to stop it, before it enwrops aad crushes us in its anaconda folds. We do nut mean that if must be stopped by a resort to violence or any unwarrantable ineans, but by refusing, as we have a right te do, to sell our lands, or any part of them, or lease or tenant them out to radical enemies uf the South.” Such journals have cause for alarm. for ‘the influence exerted by this army of loyalthe banner of progress, will assuredly eventually shape the principles and contro] the action of that section, and nothing can stop them, Enterprise, cupital and labor ave the keys which are bound to open the door to Northern emigration—these are the poweve which will conquer the rebel spirit of the South and create a love for freedem and the Union. Though this element needs the protection of law at present, it will soon become powerful enough by accumulation, to protect its own interests. The men of property in the South will discover ‘that this . emigration and influx. of expital will develop hidden resources of the South, enhance the yalue of praperty, und they will become the allies Gf Northern capitslists. Hundreds of the poorer classes will be employed. and the:r children jurnished with means of obtaining education. The Richmond paper ie . right. The peculiar institutions wud prejudices of the South are dying out before the increasing emigration from the North.— Lawe upon the statute bevks may be evaded or dieregurded, but the results of this loyal emigration ta the South are inevitable.— Xa the past, institutions and nations which which have withstood the combined strength ‘. ment be'prostrated fora time te the pérpo‘news. from the seat of war in Europe. and even should the Govern-. ses of enrepentant rebels, we aré confident that the work of reconstruction will be effectually completed through’ the, agendy-of emigration. State News, Three men wete burned te death at Copper Hill, Amador county, on the-—nightof the 4th—Jobn Fitzgerald, John Branahan and — Faulkner, all natives of Ireland. John Weinbuel, of the same county, was killed at Volcano, by John Freidenburg, on theeyening of the 3d.There are 1,250 children in Marysville under 15 years of age. Marysville has the finest children and more of them for its size than any plage in the State éxcept Nevada.Medora Sanders, 13 years old, committed suicide at Tuesday. Where was her mother?.-A Mr. Scroggins, near Colusa, is said to have cut and threshed 5,000 bushels.of wheat in three days.Mailand Express matter go through from Chico to Idaho now in three days .A party of 6 or7 from Sacramento, Folsom and Strawberry. visited Hope Valley, and in one day’s fishing captured 769 trout—gross weight 144 pounds.A disease among cattle prevails near Stockton— a number have died lately. .There: appears te be a general raising of houses .iu . , Sacramento—and the city 18 bound to rise and flourish We have tried to raise a house fur wany yeardg, but have failed. EasTern News.—There is no additional The Queen of England has authorized the Ear! of Derby to organize a new Ministry ,pledging her support. The Eastern line ia “demoralized.”’ ° Jupce Drake, of the United States District Court, held at Provo City, Utah, upon an applicatiun for naturalization papers, has refused to issue them to any man practicing polygamy, either pricr or subsequent to the passage of the act of Congress on that subject. It was beld that a man who defied the Anti-polygamy Act of Congress, or any other law of the country, and presistently refused to obey the law of the United States, was in no way entitled to citizenship, or any of the benefits accruing therefrom. e Tue Memphis Ledger gives Union men in the South the following,very cool advice: “Your policy should’be tokeep quiet. You “inust not expect to force your New England nostruins down the sensitive throats of Southrons. Uf you, wish to live ationg us and prosper, you must adopt Southern politics,.if not Southern ideas”’ This sounds very much like the language held by Chivalry before the Deluge—of blood. ‘BETFER THAN A GOLD MinE.—Out back of the Mission Dolores, just above the Jew‘ish cemeteries, is an isolated bill which is camposed of soft red rock, the-material most-used in macadamizing the streets of San Francisco. ‘The: hill is being cut down for the material, and yields its owner $400 per month upon a.contract with a. second party, who in turn, makes $75 per day from it, getting fifty ceuts a load fur every cart load hauled away. There is enough of material left in the hifl to last for years yet. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.—The President, Union representatives of the people, has pardoned 12,000 rebels who were excluded from his Amnesty Proclamation. Allowing him te have devoted ten hours aday, and six days in » week to this conciliatory business» and he has granted a pardon once in fifteen minutes during the past year. ° i Coat.—The miners of Scott’s Flat get a coal or kind of petrified wood from their claims, which burns readily and makes an intense heat, It is used inthe furnaces of the blacksmiths, and though there is no defined lead of this substance, it is found in. sufficient quantities to make fires for re pairing all tools used in mining. In Town.—United States Revenue In-' spector Walker and Assessor Avery have been in town for several days upon business connected with their offices. ; REGIsTUY OF CiTIZENS.—Up to noon on Friday there had been 5,518 names recorded in the Great Register at San Francisco. .of which 3,778 were received by the County Clerk and 1,740 by the Assessor. This is something less than one-half the usual vote of that city, and but little more than onequarter of the vote polled there at the last ‘the sink of Putah Creck, Yolo county; last . capt eat tor, and wife, and 350-other persons, were who ie so full of vindictiveness towards the + ‘Tue track of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, was completed on Monday, June 4th, and cunstructon trains run to the huadredth mile post west of _Kansas City (383 miles west from St. Louis. ) This company are now ruonitg 126 miles of road, including the Leavenworth branch, which has been open for travel since May 15th. Oe ed “a ghiae eer al” AGGRAVATING.— While people here, says the Stockton Independent, were suffering with the heat yesterday, and bewailing the fact that the thermometer stood at 90 degrees in the shade, the “efernal snow” of the Sierras was ‘visible to the naked eye.— Why can’t the weather clerk “split the. difference” and give us a treat of air fresh from the snow-crowned crest uf the neighmans Geo. E. PuGu, ex-United States Sena‘confirmed as catholics“at~ St. Xavier's Church, in Cincinnati, lately. 290 others confirmed in‘ the Cathedral at the same time. A Hvee Fic.—A fig which weighed five and a half ounces, and measured nine inches in circum ferance, was taken from a tree at Frencn Corral, a few days since. Wecha® lenge the State te produce a larger fig than this. , BUILDING A MILL.—The American Co.— Crall, Swan & Co.,— at Sebastopol, are building a fine mill upon their claims, for. the purpose of crushing their cement.— This will be the first cement mill erected in Bridgeport township. Op. Nevapans.—A correspondent of the Virginia Union, writing from Helena, Montana Territory, under date of June 24th, thus speaks of the whereabouts and occupation of some well known former res idents of Virginia City: “I have met many old Nevadans here, among whom I will mention Amos T. Laird. R. E. Arick, Capt. Fleeson, Juck MeKenty, Moses Hirschman, John Easterling, H. B. Truitt and Miles F. Truitt. _Une'e Amos has a ditch here and is doing very well, sel'ing the water at the rate of 75 cents per inch. Captain Fleeson is agent fur u water company, from which he receives a fine salary. . M.¥F. Truitt is superintending the construction of a mill in Oro Fino Gulch, six mile above this city. Professor Hodge has~charge of the mine connected with the will, ind I am informed that it is very rich in free gold.” oe _ ie Great RecGisrer.—The Great egister wae received at the office of the County Clerk yesterday. Registry in this book is evidence of citizenship, und it is open alike to native and naturalized citizens. All should have their names .eutered upon the Great Register as early as practicable. ——— SraGe TRAVEL.—'The stages come and go loaded to the utmost capacity every day, The Sxcramento came in loaded yesterday, and on the San Juan line Bill. Davidson was obliged to put on an extra. ‘The Meadow Lake stage line is doing a lively trade. D. Be Nye’s stage leaves this city every day with a full load, on the arrival of the Sacramento stage. Pussengers from Sacramento gothrough in one day, and we re ceive the Meadow Lake Sun regularly. The stages of this line ruu both ways every day. — — ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BRUAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster. and Hasey, Proprietors. “Faipay, July 13, 1866. Judge Fowler Marys*K. W Roberts” du JJ Keenat Meade L M Cota do W H Cheever do H Shupler San Juan MC Lake do W F Houston, Brus ¢ K Johnson dv M Garcia Netada N Gishwiler dv OS Cressy do W Witt do J LSaubore Yank J E Prahm do SM Jamison do E Boad do A L Dean French GC A Bateman Virginia G W Hogue Forest ¢ LS Pitzer do Mrs Hogue do C Cheevan San Fran:'G J Halladie do KR Keyser do BF §nell Red Dog J Worrell R Gordon Beur river P 8 Goudspeed Hu H t Southa® wih C Hawkins ~~ do onaloe Grass Va C Fogarty Cherok W Murphy du pit sped eel “x : United States Internal Revenue, Fifth Division, 4th District. California. Nevada city, July 12th, 1866. OTICE is hereby given to all sons assessed for Excise — cither a ptecnioe, Carriages, Gold Watches, Sil¥er Plate or Li. censes that the Annuai List for Nevada county has been tomoléted and returned to the Collestor fer collection, and that the Taxes thereon are now due, and payable at Masenic Building, Nevadeeity. ofall. other enemies, have been subdued by )Presidential election: 8. B. DAVEN : jp13 Collector, Frc Diveia. Colfax © C Duntoun You Bet” GuERive’s SALE.— Whereas Peter Pe ee ae cee EP on 1866, reeuvered = the Disa pom fore. Geo. + Mctiara’ 1 e co of Das Thccuind Six Handred Thirty-One 56-100 doliars, (and costs amounting to 37) with interest thereon from the date Of sai f anee oe Tans Of Set Oe paid which judgment is recorded in judgment book 4 of the said District Court, on page 185, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgaye set forth ia plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to wit: That certain Tot of land lying and being im North San Juan, Bridgeport Township, Nevada county, State of California, bounted and described as foHowe : Onthe north byJohn A. Seely’s lot, on the east by the Yuba Canal and Water Com. y’a ditch, on the south by lot of Louis BuhReet on the west by Cherpkee street, together with all and singular the ; tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto bearer or-in anywise appertaining be sold by the Sheri of Nevada county in the manner prescribed by law, and the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of tke costs of this sale, the costs of suit, and $997.33 of the aforesaid judgment— that sum being the amount thereof, secured by said mortgage. ‘Notices hereby given that 1 will expose to “public sale all the above described property, fo -the-highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door,.in the city of Nevada, on—FUESDAY, August 7th, 1866, between the hours of 9 o’clock. A. M. and 5.0’clock,-P. M.* Given wnder my hand at Nevadacity, this 12th day of July, 186. RK. B. GENTRY, Sheriff ‘By R, B. Patton, Under Sherif J. B. Johnson. Attorney. jyl+ ° TOWNE & BACON ° Book and Job Printers, 2 _ Book Binders, ce Blank Book Makers, Paper Rulers, . 536 Clay Street, opp. Leidesdorff, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL oF 6 ig FIRM ARE LARGE IMPORTERS of Paper, Printers’ Materials, Inks, &c;; and with the largest Printing Office in the State. are able to do good-work with: dixpatch, at very low prices. Parties sending orders from the Interior will be. served as faithfully as tho igh personally present. Samples and price lists furnished if desired, and work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Agents for H. D. Wade’s Inks, San Francisco, July 13th—tf al W. C. POPE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in OILS. LAMPS, &c. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. xr;The Cheapest Furniture Store in Nevada County. All Goods delivered free of charge. Grass Valley, July 8th, FURNITURE, DR. W. GROVE DEAL, —OFFICE— ON BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, next door to Lafayette Bakery, . NEVADA CITY. Office Hours—From 9 to 12 o’clock ; from 1 to 3 P. M., and from 6 to 9 P. M, Nevada city, July 10th. . YFALIAN vr BARBER SHOP. PHILIP ‘DUCA, wee respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada city and vicinity that he has opened a Barber Shop, On Broad Street, Opposite Stumpi’s Restaurant, and is well prepared to.do Hair Dressing, In the best Style. Ifyou want to have a nice clean Shave give mea call. In connection with the Barber Shop I have Bathing Roome ahd reduced the price of Baths to 25 Cents.1 My Bath Rooms are fixed up in as nice style as any in theState. If you wanta good Shower Bath call at my place. Baths mor hy: cents. PHILIP DUCA.” Nevada, July 8th, 1866. a! TATE OF GALIFORNIA—In the Justice's S Court_of w Lake Township, in and forthe Geunty of Neyada. The People of the Stateof California. tu.G. HMePherson, Greet ing. Youre narety summoned to app: mé, at my “Office, in Meadow e ‘Township, of the County of Nevada, on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1866, at 10 o’ciock A. M., to answer unto the complaint of F. Albright, wHo claims to recover of you, the sum .of $79 62 for amouut due as balance On the account of A. D. Stoper and Martin Miller, against you for work and labor done, and: materiala-furnished in the construction of a certain building-and ox-frame in the Towa of Meadow Lake, County and State aforesaid. at oe request. and in fulfilment of a contract made by them with you; and the said gtaim has been aonigucd by said Stoper and Miller to the Plaintiff, as per complaint on file in this office. when judgment will be taken againat you for the said amount, together with intéreat and costs, if you fail to appear and answer. ‘J. E JONES, J. P. Meadow Lake Township. It ia here by ordered that the fo nmons be published in the hacia. at teast once a week for three successive months Given under my nde! of May A. D. 1866. “ J. E. JON r Lake op Be wnehi Attest : —enteneen, DR. SCHWAREZRACH, : Pystetam ona @euliac, x i; "_Office-Broad etregh, nea the Briage. Office Hourse—F to 10 A.M. and 12 todpr.y Nevada. July 34.7” Kr Strangers Visiting San Franci,. eo can use the Burglar-Proof Vault of the Cal. ifornia Building, Loan and Saving, ‘Bank, California street, {one door from San. jsome street.) for the temporary deposit of Gold ‘Puet, Coin, Bonds, ete., at a small monthly rent according to the value of the property deposit. ed, for which the Company will be acconntable je2l © » THOMAS MOONRY, President,” J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at NOTARY PUBLIC, —AND— 5 3 Commissioner (of Deeds for Nevada, ‘MAIN STREET.. +:NORTH SAN Juay . Next dourabove Frank Smith’s. : San Juan, March 14th. Law, North Se a ICE CREAM! . ICE CREAM) FOR SALE AT THE UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET. ) }e28 JULIUS DREYFUSS, WIZARD OIL!A Fresh consignment, . Just received by + E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, June 29th . <5 PORT WINE For Invalids or Convalescents, by the Case or Bottle. 4p A few more Bottles of No. 1, RING’S AM BR OSIA, And ANYTHING ELSE in our line. FOR SALE BY J. F. BUSSENIUS & CO. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets. NEVADA CITY. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c., JULIUS GREENWALD, Successor to Sam. Lewis. . Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! AVING the same facilities for buying as the old firm I am enabled to sell goods at ] Sam Francisco Jobbing Prices and . 25 per cent, less than any Store — in the nrountains. To my extensive stock I would call the attention of Dealers and the public generally. . Orders from all parts of the country will be faithfully attended to. JULIUS GREENWALD: * Nevada, Feb 13th, J. W. HINDS. R. W. TULLY BANKING HOUSE e ‘ AND ASSAY OFFICE. . HINDS & TULLY, Baukers. Successors to G.W. Kid « . . AVING bought the well known Banking house and business of George W. Kidd, On Broad Street, Nevada City, Will carry on the Banking business, at the old stand. under the firm name of Hinds & Tully. The Highest Price will be paid for Gold Dust. Ns xr Gold Bullion discounted at the Lowest Rates< Liberal advauces made on Gold Dust on Bullion for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Deposits Received. Checks on Sap Francisco and Sacramento. Drafts on the Eastern States at the Lowest Lopigsnneog a Countyse Collections made. State an highest eurities purchased at the market value. : sa wee Agents for the London and Liverpooi Fir and Life Insurance Company. . Gold and Ores of every description MELTED, REFINED and ASS4& ED All Assays warranted to be correct. “al Correspondents—San Francisco, Bank of (alifornia ; Sacramento, D. O. Mil.s & Co.; New . York, Lees & Waller. api J. 1. Caldwell and John Caldwell, Attorne¥® and Counselors at Law. —OFFICES— At Nevada'City and Meadow Lake. Office No 42 Broad Street, Nevada cityOffice at Meadow Lake, en South side of B street: J. I. Caldwell, Notary Public for X« vada county, and Commissioner for the State of Ne vada. . John Caldwell, District Attorney and Notary Public for Nevada county: J. I. Caldwell, Deputy District ” CEMENT A & Cu. haves claiins at Scot yicinity have great difficult; them, in cones theereek. H no cement co afew days si _ light colored . like it-eught fact that in . considerable s in a short ¢ reached. Sar “erected and einking a shat of reaching th in reaching it find the grav many of thes found-some di it may be-that it. ‘This cor the channel prospect the machinery wi built, The s ' direct other the Flat “te miners ef that No Malits. a prospecting and we are:a 1D. Tower, of Union. Thes the end of the mon that we . . when the rw: San Franecisec of New York are placed in DROWNED. drowned in bathing, on T his father wai one or more euppose itis ¢ the Mining P work in this ¢ Fresu ‘Ve Exchange ye corn and cuct the field near the morning « ie pretty ne: there in the n dinner here b sane day. New Arm Guard is nov county, must Their weekly Captain Ro drilled. A ls the company ready for oce * PROMPT rouils for this and on the 1 plae¢d on Bo Grass Valley Matheny, age took the mai _through to th _ received the Quick T “Blaze” for : Sun of yeste usat 2 v’el brought thie Tne Dist Court was ye the case of I plaintiff sues Meadow Lal and a numbe! are now here ACCIDENT was going dc to San Juan, horses ran te stage became ted down th Davidson, t bruised. Ni A Repuc’ tion have re to Summit ta. $2.

bata, Hoe ‘mane Pa aay: oye ie i . knew this and hence their opposition to the Johnson reconstructionists of the South We must stup ' . ie, whoure muching inte the South under fave reference tothe influence exerted by SATURDAX, JULY 14, 1866, RecoxerevcrioN.—There is a’ process} of reconstruction going on in the South, Which, although it is not heralded by politi«iane or embudied in platfurms, is working with far greater effect. It is building up a Joyal sentiment upon which the nation can rely with confidence in all time te come, and befure it the disaffection ¢o general in the South must eventually die out. We emigration from the Northern States of the Union. It isa fact well established that ignorant prejudice always succombs when) brought in contact with enlightened progress. The politicat Jeaders of the South Northera emigration and Northero influence. The work is being done io this way. The people of the North are generally attached} to the public school system, and they no seoner get a fouthold-in. a country than school houses are built and taxes levied for the education of their children. The public schoo! system is the bane of slavery, and look upon this encroachment upon the territory of the South with horror. Besides this, the loyal people who go to the South carry with them an undying love for. the Unien and a deep detestation of the heresies which, resulted .inthe war, and urmed with the Union gospel they are mivsionaries to the South. Capital isa great agent in this work of reconstruction. The people of the South have been :impovished vy the war, and their lands which have been blighted are in the inarket for sale. Northern capital is establishing stores, erecting inachinery and bringing large tracts of land inte cultivation. It is asserted that in Richmond, Charleston and Savannah, many faunvliar firm tames of New York, Boston aud Baltimore are seen upen the buildings, and that the largest traders iu those cities are men who went South, cither with the army or after it. Many Southern men are in the employ of these firms, and a community of iuterest is gradually growing up in spite of the warnings of rebel shects. Large tracts of timber lands in North Carolina aod Virginia have come intu the hands of ‘Northern men, and numbers of saw mills are kept coustantly in operation. The towns of Atlanta, Ga., and Columbia, 8. C., have been rebuilt,and many of the buildings are now owned by Northern men. Within one year itis estimated that five thousand Northern cotton planters have settled in Alabama. The: Richmond Whig is beciming alarmed at thie state of things. It says?\ ‘‘Al»bama, within one year of peace, begine with 5,000 Northern cotten planters.— lt is frightful to think where she will end< There is not s single Southern State in which_thisprocess—this futul process—of Now England eventos isnot going on. it. and from this hour, we must resolve to stop it, before it enwrops aad crushes us in its anaconda folds. We do nut mean that if must be stopped by a resort to violence or any unwarrantable ineans, but by refusing, as we have a right te do, to sell our lands, or any part of them, or lease or tenant them out to radical enemies uf the South.” Such journals have cause for alarm. for ‘the influence exerted by this army of loyalthe banner of progress, will assuredly eventually shape the principles and contro] the action of that section, and nothing can stop them, Enterprise, cupital and labor ave the keys which are bound to open the door to Northern emigration—these are the poweve which will conquer the rebel spirit of the South and create a love for freedem and the Union. Though this element needs the protection of law at present, it will soon become powerful enough by accumulation, to protect its own interests. The men of property in the South will discover ‘that this . emigration and influx. of expital will develop hidden resources of the South, enhance the yalue of praperty, und they will become the allies Gf Northern capitslists. Hundreds of the poorer classes will be employed. and the:r children jurnished with means of obtaining education. The Richmond paper ie . right.. The peculiar institutions wud prejudices of the South are dying out before the increasing emigration from the North.— Lawe upon the statute bevks may be evaded or dieregurded, but the results of this loyal emigration ta the South are inevitable.— Xa the past, institutions and nations which which have withstood the combined strength ‘. ment be'prostrated fora time te the pérpo‘news. from the seat of war in Europe. and even should the Govern-. ses of enrepentant rebels, we aré confident that the work of reconstruction will be effectually completed through’ the, agendy-of emigration. State News, Three men wete burned te death at Copper Hill, Amador county, on the-—nightof the 4th—Jobn Fitzgerald, John Branahan and — Faulkner, all natives of Ireland.. John Weinbuel, of the same county, was killed at Volcano, by John Freidenburg, on theeyening of the 3d..There are 1,250 children in Marysville under 15 years of age. Marysville has the finest children and more of them for its size than any plage in the State éxcept Nevada..Medora Sanders, 13 years old, committed suicide at Tuesday. Where was her mother?..-A Mr. Scroggins, near Colusa, is said to have cut and threshed 5,000 bushels.of wheat in three days..Mailand Express matter go through from Chico to Idaho now in three days ..A party of 6 or7 from Sacramento, Folsom and Strawberry. visited Hope Valley, and in one day’s fishing captured 769 trout—gross weight 144 pounds..A disease among cattle prevails near Stockton— a number have died lately.. .There: appears te be a general raising of houses .iu . , Sacramento—and the city 18 bound to rise and flourish We have tried to raise a house fur wany yeardg, but have failed. EasTern News.—There is no additional The Queen of England has authorized the Ear! of Derby to organize a new Ministry ,pledging her support. The Eastern line ia “demoralized.”’ ° Jupce Drake, of the United States District Court, held at Provo City, Utah, upon an applicatiun for naturalization papers, has refused to issue them to any man practicing polygamy, either pricr or subsequent to the passage of the act of Congress on that subject. It was beld that a man who defied the Anti-polygamy Act of Congress, or any other law of the country, and presistently refused to obey the law of the United States, was in no way entitled to citizenship, or any of the benefits accruing therefrom. e Tue Memphis Ledger gives Union men in the South the following,very cool advice: “Your policy should’be tokeep quiet. You “inust not expect to force your New England nostruins down the sensitive throats of Southrons. Uf you, wish to live ationg us and prosper, you must adopt Southern politics,.if not Southern ideas”’ This sounds very much like the language held by Chivalry before the Deluge—of blood. ‘BETFER THAN A GOLD MinE.—Out back of the Mission Dolores, just above the Jew‘ish cemeteries, is an isolated bill which is camposed of soft red rock, the-material most-used in macadamizing the streets of San Francisco. ‘The: hill is being cut down for the material, and yields its owner $400 per month upon a.contract with a. second party, who in turn, makes $75 per day from it, getting fifty ceuts a load fur every cart load hauled away. There is enough of material left in the hifl to last for years yet. EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.—The President, Union representatives of the people, has pardoned 12,000 rebels who were excluded from his Amnesty Proclamation. Allowing him te have devoted ten hours aday, and six days in » week to this conciliatory business» and he has granted a pardon once in fifteen minutes during the past year. ° i Coat.—The miners of Scott’s Flat get a coal or kind of petrified wood from their claims, which burns readily and makes an intense heat, It is used inthe furnaces of the blacksmiths, and though there is no defined lead of this substance, it is found in. sufficient quantities to make fires for re pairing all tools used in mining. In Town.—United States Revenue In-' spector Walker and Assessor Avery have been in town for several days upon business connected with their offices. ; REGIsTUY OF CiTIZENS.—Up to noon on Friday there had been 5,518 names recorded in the Great Register at San Francisco. .of which 3,778 were received by the County Clerk and 1,740 by the Assessor. This is something less than one-half the usual vote of that city, and but little more than onequarter of the vote polled there at the last ‘the sink of Putah Creck, Yolo county; last . capt eat tor, and wife, and 350-other persons, were who ie so full of vindictiveness towards the + ‘Tue track of the Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division, was completed on Monday, June 4th, and cunstructon trains run to the huadredth mile post west of _Kansas City (383 miles west from St. Louis. ) This company are now ruonitg 126 miles of road, including the Leavenworth branch, which has been open for travel since May 15th. Oe ed “a ghiae eer al” AGGRAVATING.— While people here, says the Stockton Independent, were suffering with the heat yesterday, and bewailing the fact that the thermometer stood at 90 degrees in the shade, the “efernal snow” of the Sierras was ‘visible to the naked eye.— Why can’t the weather clerk “split the. difference” and give us a treat of air fresh from the snow-crowned crest uf the neighmans Geo. E. PuGu, ex-United States Sena‘confirmed as catholics“at~ St. Xavier's Church, in Cincinnati, lately. 290 others confirmed in‘ the Cathedral at the same time. A Hvee Fic.—A fig which weighed five and a half ounces, and measured nine inches in circum ferance, was taken from a tree at Frencn Corral, a few days since. Wecha® lenge the State te produce a larger fig than this. , BUILDING A MILL.—The American Co.— Crall, Swan & Co.,— at Sebastopol, are building a fine mill upon their claims, for. the purpose of crushing their cement.— This will be the first cement mill erected in Bridgeport township. Op. Nevapans.—A correspondent of the Virginia Union, writing from Helena, Montana Territory, under date of June 24th, thus speaks of the whereabouts and occupation of some well known former res idents of Virginia City: “I have met many old Nevadans here, among whom I will mention Amos T. Laird. R. E. Arick, Capt. Fleeson, Juck MeKenty, Moses Hirschman, John Easterling, H. B. Truitt and Miles F. Truitt. _Une'e Amos has a ditch here and is doing very well, sel'ing the water at the rate of 75 cents per inch. Captain Fleeson is agent fur u water company, from which he receives a fine salary. . M.¥F. Truitt is superintending the construction of a mill in Oro Fino Gulch, six mile above this city. Professor Hodge has~charge of the mine connected with the will, ind I am informed that it is very rich in free gold.” oe _ ie Great RecGisrer.—The Great egister wae received at the office of the County Clerk yesterday. Registry in this book is evidence of citizenship, und it is open alike to native and naturalized citizens. All should have their names .eutered upon the Great Register as early as practicable. ——— SraGe TRAVEL.—'The stages come and go loaded to the utmost capacity every day, The Sxcramento came in loaded yesterday, and on the San Juan line Bill. Davidson was obliged to put on an extra. ‘The Meadow Lake stage line is doing a lively trade. D. Be Nye’s stage leaves this city every day with a full load, on the arrival of the Sacramento stage. Pussengers from Sacramento gothrough in one day, and we re ceive the Meadow Lake Sun regularly. The stages of this line ruu both ways every day. — — ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BRUAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster. and Hasey, Proprietors. “Faipay, July 13, 1866. Judge Fowler Marys*K. W Roberts” du JJ Keenat Meade L M Cota do W H Cheever do H Shupler San Juan MC Lake do W F Houston, Brus ¢ K Johnson dv M Garcia Netada N Gishwiler dv OS Cressy do W Witt do J LSaubore Yank J E Prahm do SM Jamison do E Boad do A L Dean French GC A Bateman Virginia G W Hogue Forest ¢ LS Pitzer do Mrs Hogue do C Cheevan San Fran:'G J Halladie do KR Keyser do BF §nell Red Dog J Worrell R Gordon Beur river P 8 Goudspeed Hu H t Southa® wih C Hawkins ~~ do onaloe Grass Va C Fogarty Cherok W Murphy du pit sped eel “x : United States Internal Revenue, Fifth Division, 4th District. California. Nevada city, July 12th, 1866. OTICE is hereby given to all sons assessed for Excise — cither a ptecnioe, Carriages, Gold Watches, Sil¥er Plate or Li. censes that the Annuai List for Nevada county has been tomoléted and returned to the Collestor fer collection, and that the Taxes thereon are now due, and payable at Masenic Building, Nevadeeity. ofall. other enemies, have been subdued by )Presidential election: 8. B. DAVEN : jp13 Collector, Frc Diveia. Colfax © C Duntoun You Bet” GuERive’s SALE.— Whereas Peter Pe ee ae cee EP on 1866, reeuvered = the Disa pom fore. Geo. + Mctiara’ 1 e co of Das Thccuind Six Handred Thirty-One 56-100 doliars, (and costs amounting to 37) with interest thereon from the date Of sai f anee oe Tans Of Set Oe paid which judgment is recorded in judgment book 4 of the said District Court, on page 185, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgaye set forth ia plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to wit: That certain Tot of land lying and being im North San Juan, Bridgeport Township, Nevada county, State of California, bounted and described as foHowe : Onthe north byJohn A. Seely’s lot, on the east by the Yuba Canal and Water Com.

y’a ditch, on the south by lot of Louis BuhReet on the west by Cherpkee street, together with all and singular the ; tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto bearer or-in anywise appertaining be sold by the Sheri of Nevada county in the manner prescribed by law, and the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of tke costs of this sale, the costs of suit, and $997.33 of the aforesaid judgment— that sum being the amount thereof, secured by said mortgage. ‘Notices hereby given that 1 will expose to “public sale all the above described property, fo -the-highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door,.in the city of Nevada, on—FUESDAY, August 7th, 1866, between the hours of 9 o’clock. A. M. and 5.0’clock,-P. M.* Given wnder my hand at Nevadacity, this 12th day of July, 186. RK. B. GENTRY, Sheriff ‘By R, B. Patton, Under Sherif J. B. Johnson. Attorney. jyl+ ° TOWNE & BACON ° Book and Job Printers, 2 _ Book Binders, ce Blank Book Makers, Paper Rulers, . 536 Clay Street, opp. Leidesdorff, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL oF 6 ig FIRM ARE LARGE IMPORTERS of Paper, Printers’ Materials, Inks, &c;; and with the largest Printing Office in the State. are able to do good-work with: dixpatch, at very low prices. Parties sending orders from the Interior will be. served as faithfully as tho igh personally present. Samples and price lists furnished if desired, and work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Agents for H. D. Wade’s Inks, San Francisco, July 13th—tf al W. C. POPE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in OILS. LAMPS, &c. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. xr;The Cheapest Furniture Store in Nevada County. All Goods delivered free of charge. Grass Valley, July 8th, FURNITURE, DR. W. GROVE DEAL, —OFFICE— ON BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’s Hotel, next door to Lafayette Bakery, . NEVADA CITY. Office Hours—From 9 to 12 o’clock ; from 1 to 3 P. M., and from 6 to 9 P. M, Nevada city, July 10th. . YFALIAN vr BARBER SHOP. PHILIP ‘DUCA, wee respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada city and vicinity that he has opened a Barber Shop, On Broad Street, Opposite Stumpi’s Restaurant, and is well prepared to.do Hair Dressing, In the best Style. Ifyou want to have a nice clean Shave give mea call. In connection with the Barber Shop I have Bathing Roome ahd reduced the price of Baths to 25 Cents.1 My Bath Rooms are fixed up in as nice style as any in theState. If you wanta good Shower Bath call at my place. Baths mor hy: cents. PHILIP DUCA.” Nevada, July 8th, 1866. a! TATE OF GALIFORNIA—In the Justice's S Court_of w Lake Township, in and forthe Geunty of Neyada. The People of the Stateof California. tu.G. HMePherson, Greet ing. Youre narety summoned to app: mé, at my “Office, in Meadow e ‘Township, of the County of Nevada, on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1866, at 10 o’ciock A. M., to answer unto the complaint of F. Albright, wHo claims to recover of you, the sum .of $79 62 for amouut due as balance On the account of A. D. Stoper and Martin Miller, against you for work and labor done, and: materiala-furnished in the construction of a certain building-and ox-frame in the Towa of Meadow Lake, County and State aforesaid. at oe request. and in fulfilment of a contract made by them with you; and the said gtaim has been aonigucd by said Stoper and Miller to the Plaintiff, as per complaint on file in this office. when judgment will be taken againat you for the said amount, together with intéreat and costs, if you fail to appear and answer. ‘J. E JONES, J. P. Meadow Lake Township. It ia here by ordered that the fo nmons be published in the hacia. at teast once a week for three successive months Given under my nde! of May A. D. 1866. “ J. E. JON r Lake op Be wnehi Attest : —enteneen, DR. SCHWAREZRACH, : Pystetam ona @euliac, x i; "_Office-Broad etregh, nea the Briage. Office Hourse—F to 10 A.M. and 12 todpr.y Nevada. July 34.7” Kr Strangers Visiting San Franci,. eo can use the Burglar-Proof Vault of the Cal. ifornia Building, Loan and Saving, ‘Bank, California street, {one door from San. jsome street.) for the temporary deposit of Gold ‘Puet, Coin, Bonds, ete., at a small monthly rent according to the value of the property deposit. ed, for which the Company will be acconntable je2l © » THOMAS MOONRY, President,” J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at NOTARY PUBLIC, —AND— 5 3 Commissioner (of Deeds for Nevada, ‘MAIN STREET.... +:NORTH SAN Juay . Next dourabove Frank Smith’s. : San Juan, March 14th. Law, North Se a ICE CREAM! . ICE CREAM) FOR SALE AT THE UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET. ) }e28 JULIUS DREYFUSS, WIZARD OIL!A Fresh consignment, . Just received by + E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, June 29th . <5 PORT WINE For Invalids or Convalescents, by the Case or Bottle. 4p A few more Bottles of No. 1, RING’S AM BR OSIA, And ANYTHING ELSE in our line. FOR SALE BY J. F. BUSSENIUS & CO. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets. NEVADA CITY. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c., JULIUS GREENWALD, Successor to Sam. Lewis. . Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! AVING the same facilities for buying as the old firm I am enabled to sell goods at ] Sam Francisco Jobbing Prices and . 25 per cent, less than any Store — in the nrountains. To my extensive stock I would call the attention of Dealers and the public generally. . Orders from all parts of the country will be faithfully attended to. JULIUS GREENWALD: * Nevada, Feb 13th, J. W. HINDS. R. W. TULLY BANKING HOUSE e ‘ AND ASSAY OFFICE. . HINDS & TULLY, Baukers. Successors to G.W. Kid « . . AVING bought the well known Banking house and business of George W. Kidd, On Broad Street, Nevada City, Will carry on the Banking business, at the old stand. under the firm name of Hinds & Tully. The Highest Price will be paid for Gold Dust. Ns xr Gold Bullion discounted at the Lowest Rates< Liberal advauces made on Gold Dust on Bullion for Assay or Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Deposits Received. Checks on Sap Francisco and Sacramento. Drafts on the Eastern States at the Lowest Lopigsnneog a Countyse Collections made. State an highest eurities purchased at the market value. : sa wee Agents for the London and Liverpooi Fir and Life Insurance Company. . Gold and Ores of every description MELTED, REFINED and ASS4& ED All Assays warranted to be correct. “al Correspondents—San Francisco, Bank of (alifornia ; Sacramento, D. O. Mil.s & Co.; New . York, Lees & Waller. api J. 1. Caldwell and John Caldwell, Attorne¥® and Counselors at Law. —OFFICES— At Nevada'City and Meadow Lake. Office No 42 Broad Street, Nevada cityOffice at Meadow Lake, en South side of B street: J. I. Caldwell, Notary Public for X« vada county, and Commissioner for the State of Ne vada. . John Caldwell, District Attorney and Notary Public for Nevada county: J. I. Caldwell, Deputy District ” CEMENT A & Cu. haves claiins at Scot yicinity have great difficult; them, in cones theereek. H no cement co afew days si _ light colored . like it-eught fact that in . considerable s in a short ¢ reached. Sar “erected and einking a shat of reaching th in reaching it find the grav many of thes found-some di it may be-that it. ‘This cor the channel prospect the machinery wi built, The s ' direct other the Flat “te miners ef that No Malits. a prospecting and we are:a 1D. Tower, of Union. Thes the end of the mon that we . . when the rw: San Franecisec of New York are placed in DROWNED. drowned in bathing, on T his father wai one or more euppose itis ¢ the Mining P work in this ¢ Fresu ‘Ve Exchange ye corn and cuct the field near the morning « ie pretty ne: there in the n dinner here b sane day. New Arm Guard is nov county, must Their weekly Captain Ro drilled. A ls the company ready for oce * PROMPT rouils for this and on the 1 plae¢d on Bo Grass Valley Matheny, age took the mai _through to th _ received the Quick T “Blaze” for : Sun of yeste usat 2 v’el brought thie Tne Dist Court was ye the case of I plaintiff sues Meadow Lal and a numbe! are now here ACCIDENT was going dc to San Juan, horses ran te stage became ted down th Davidson, t bruised. Ni A Repuc’ tion have re to Summit ta. $2.