July 14, 1868 (4 pages)

Zhe Daily Transcript, : NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ‘TUEspax, JULY 14th, 1868. UNION _TICKET. . ¥OR PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT _ For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. —_—X—X_—X—K—a—X—aK_S! THe DEMOCRACY AND THE NATIONAL ““‘CrEDIT,—W hen the platform of a party _ is entirely inconsistent with its practice and the well known opinions of its leaders, there is good reason for holding the party responsible for its acts, and ignoring the declaration of principle. embodied in the platform. The usual practice of Democratic orators and papers is to denounce the enormous debt which has been made in overthrowing the rebellion, as an outrage upon the people. They hold that the. debt is wnconstitutional though they do not pay 80 in so many words. If, as they’ declare, the war was unconatitational, it follows that the debt resulting is also unlawful. If Congress is an unconsti_tutional body, as they claim, then the _ debts made by Congress are not binding. Should the Democracy ever get control of the government a basis for Tepudiation, and consequent disgrace, might easily be found in the enuncia_ tions of Democratic leaders. Pendleton: who with the Democratic masses was the choice for the Presidency, would have flooded the country with legal . . ‘tenders by issuing enough to pay off the debt. at once, and instead of paying -the debt. gradually, analmost. worth-. less currency would have flooded the country, Its true that he was beaten for the nomination on account of his financial system, but there is a large adie peat wna wate in case of Democratic victory, get “into Congress. As tothe acts of the party we have their " Record upon the Constitutional Amendment, providing that the national debt must be paid and repudiating the rebel debt. This amendment would have settled the question beyond reach of party, but in the Legislature of this State, and everywhere that the Democ“racy had the power this amendment has been defeated. The credit of the government should not be entrusted with the Democracy. Brick Pomeroy’s paper, which probably has as much in~~: fluence in the party as any party jour*" nal of the country, openly advocates repudiation of the natio: debt, and denounces every act of the government, from the call for troops to the present day, as outrages. In the face of these facta, of what force ) the weak resolution of the New York Convention, and who will have faith in it when so enentirely inconsistent with the acts of the party and the declarations of its leaders? . ; THe Grant CLuB.—A meeting of the Grant Club held at the Theatre on Saturday night, was largely attended. Some business was transacted, and after a speech by M. 8. Deal the Club adjourned to the last Saturday of the month, . The Executive Committee have taken steps to secure good speakfor that time, and every man should “S « come out. Democrats, especially, should attend these meetings, and listen to the discussion of the true principles of government. AHEAD oF THE MaIL.—We are indebted to the Pacific Union Express Co. _,Geo. W. Kidd & Co., agents, for copies of the Sacremento Union and State Capital Reporter ahead of the mail. This company is fast winning popularity. Can’t Stand Hrai.—The Herald and Times both repudiate the nomination of Seymour, and predict the defeat of the party. The Chase Club, of New York, have resolved to vote for Grant. “INSURANCE Surr— —The Builders Insurance Company, Thos. Mooney, President, has commenced suit against Geo, 'W. Mowe, Insurance Commissioner, for $100,000 damages, for alleged libel about the business of the company. _ Mowe declared that the company was as nas and _— suit. Tut No Poricy Panty.—The Sey. miour Blair Convention _deaounces with much bitterness the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but offers no other as a substitate. The only plin we have in opposition to the one proposed and . so successfully carried out by Congress, is that of Johnson. He is now with dorsement by a respectable vote in the late Convention. Unfortunately, however, Democrats cannot indorse his policy without admitting thatthe RepubJicans are right in thi: theory of the status of the rebel States. It is welt known that Mr. Johnson not only appointed Governors fer those States, but he also demanded of them that they should accept the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery: An ‘indorsethat the rebel States had forfeited their rights as States and were within the power of the general government— the identical position assumed by the Repulican party; and yet Democracy applaud Jolmson and denounce Congress. The only difference is that while the Democracy hold that the President has only the right to pre scribe laws for the South, Republi‘cans hold that Congress, being the law making power under the Constitution, is vested with authority to legislate— But while the Democtacy accept the . , policy of Johnson they refuse to accept the principles upon which his policy is based. That party has never enunciated «a code of reconstruction, and upon this point it isa “no policy” party. It denounces and opposes, but offers no. substitute. It accepts only the results of Johnson’s acts, buat refuses to accept the theory upon which those acts are based, The party having declared the war and the abolition of slavery unlawful, if it has any creed, holds that yhea. te the condition they occupied in 186i, when slavery existed, and the State constitutions and laws then existing, would be revived under Democratic rule. They hold that the war established nothing and that victory gave no jurisdiction of State institutions~or State laws. How easy would it be under such a “no policy” system to allow the rebels to build up a new rebellion ? A LETTER describing the people in the lower counties of Virginia, says as follows: “The old nabobs here are al‘ready looking seedy. The tall stove pipe hats are falling into brown, their coats are threadbare or fringed, and they drink less frequently but larger draughts. Their tobacco pouches contain the coarsest twists, or the bare stem. Still I do not think they have reached their lowest level.” INSANE.—Mrs. Nellie Black, aged 40 years, was yesterday brought. up from Grass Valley, and examined by Drs. Hunt & Cummings before Judge Niles, ‘upon the charge of insanity. She immagines some one is trying to poison her. The cause of her insanity is unknown, and she refuses to give any information in regard to herself. She is a stranger in this county. Tue temperance revival begun and still carried on at New Haven, by the Passionists Fathers, has lessened by at least, $5,000 the sum spent weekly for intoxicating drinks in that city,and has closed four groggeries. Two men in Cadiz,Ohio, have bought a whole township, 23,040 acres, in Stanton county, Nebraska, and will cultivate it as a farm. Their residence will be put in the centre, with streets laid out and an avenue around the whole. estate, lined with orange hedge. “This,” says a correspondent, “is only a sample of our Nebraska tarming.” Gen. GRANT was born in April, 1822, Schuyler Colfax in March, 1823. There is, consequently, less than a year’s difference in their-ages. collar trade in North Bridgewater,Mass. . order has carried the price down to one cent a box. Por Conx.—Geo. A. ae pes returns one of the largest incomes in Massachusetts, outside of Boston, ‘made his fortune out of pop corn. the Democtacy and received their in-. ment of these acts isan acknowledgment Mr Brown AN exciting competition in the paper . 4 ‘Tue Pacific Mail Steamship Company have decided to move their works from. Benicia to‘San ‘Francisco. A COMPANY has been inecepalatede to supply the city ot Petaluma with water which is te be brought a distance of three miles. ‘Tne coal shipments from the Central Mine, at Antioch, amount to 1,000 tons per month, and are boo to be much =n ‘Tae Marquis de Caux, who married Patti, won the pool of a million francs : the last Derby. ‘THE Colfax stage leaves this city at 6-o’clock, A. M. instead of 64. THE Democrats are making éxtensive arrangements to have & grand pow-. wow at Grass Valley on Saturday ~ evening next. THE PRESIDENCY OF PRINCETON.— Acable « teh has been received from Dr. M , Rrotessor.in the Queen’s College, Belfast, Ireland, announcing his acceptance of the Presidency of Princeton a New Jersey. 3 eee has thiree hundred billiard tables, and spends annually over half a million dollars’on the game. — = THE tallest soldiers in America come So says Dr. A. B. Gould, from Indiana. of Cambridge. ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California.LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. Ty July 18, 1868. BJ Baldwin Yokoham ¥ G Bell Birobvitl mae GF do Mr O'Brien do do do E = b=] = esse ay z & pie ore ve : = e & iM K, i—] THE ROYAL TYCOON JAPANESE TROUPE, WILL APPEAR AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, —Ox— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, July 13, 14 & 15. Admission $1. Children Half Price. Box Sheet will be opeii at the National Exehaige Hotel, on ——_ next at 10 o be aay A. mw hen seats may be secured. Apply to W. H. Davidson. eg hey Rey GOLD AND SILVER MINING Location of Works, Meadow Lake Mi ae Pinta, Nevada county paper snap No Fes macote eee ven, that at a meeting of a ee held on Ary the eleventh day of 1863, an assessment of one dollar hare aa . fey hes D Set eect 2 one every share ae pacman ee hy ae same to be due. = mmediately a Pitice. Room Number 5, "Gen House, Northwest corner of Sansome and Washington streets, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which said aseesement shall remain unSo day of A 1868, shall be delinquen her payment shall be mace before, be sold at public auction. . anedes ein Bank ne NE Tapa i } eoadpes pee with costs of adexpenses Wa 3, May, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. _ JOS. W. JACKSON, (COROEERCIAL 8 er to Bilven REAM LEMONADE, PRULUB AND VEG STABLES. es AT agente! Five CENTS EACH. nein me a call, jia Nevada Iron & Brass Sonnacy. —axD— o8 ES AND BOILERS built to CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every ; MACHINERY constructed, fitted sole aceite conde made up by the Paris Jockey Club, on} NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, . x. HAMILTOR. A, W. LESTER. ' HAMILTON & LESTER,sf decseiag Provisions, ; Case Goods, CROCKERY, _ LIQuoRs, ee = &e. &e. &e. free of charge. jy7 PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS vO. ‘N°HE Pacific Union Express Company will — forwarda DAILY HLSS w Mev cae city” Datch Fiat, Newcastle, Grass Valley, Gold Kun, Cisco, Colfax, Coburn’s Gola Hill, Auburn, Carsun City, — Keno, Sacramento, Alta, biiver City, Sau Francisco, Dayton, Virginia. City, South by the ¢ San Fran Francisco and San Jose Railand Stages tu San Mateo, pone _ Redwood city Menlo Park, Mayiield. Gilroy,Mountain View, Sauta Ciara, San suse, Sau duan, “ Castreville _ palinas, Monterey, dania Cruz, Watsunville, Almadeu, Visalia, Lynn \ Se pee * Kernville, Haviian, Sageland And to all parts ofthe United states amd hurope. Due notite will Be given of the openiug ot Other Koutes. UFFICE>:—486 California St. San Francisco. 41 anu 43 Secund Street, Sacramento. 57 aah I New York. HN J. KELLY, agent, New York. Fe \-K. GRIM, President. W. H. ian Secretary. GEO. W. KIDD 4 & CO. Agents for Nevada City. Office at the Buuxing tiuouse on broad Street. Jyt_ PACIFIC MUTUALLIFE INS, Cu OF THE SPATE OF. CALIFURNIA, Ne POLICIES NON-FURKELCABLE. LELAND STANFORD, President. H. F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON, Secretary. ot __Roard of Directors.“LELAND S1rANFORKD, JAMKS CAROLAN, . RUBEKT WATT, &. F. HASTINGS, LEONAKD GUSS, G. HK. MUUKE, SaM, L. LAVENSUN, [nyt te SVUTH, iy. HASTINGS, s B B. KUNYUR PING B. . WN,Td. HCaRi HAMILTON, OSONRAD. WEIL. REASONS FOR 1 INSURING IN THE PACIFI¢c Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA. First—The rates of interest are larger herethan in the. Eastern States or Europe, avageed quently the profits and dividends accruing t tne Insured will be proportionately theremeed. Second—aAli Policies issued by this Comy and the proceeds thereof are exempt Execution by the Laws of Califurnia— THE ONLY STATE IN 1sHE UNION that ides fur this exemption. as Whird—Policies ieoned t this Company are Non-FORFEITABLE, ALL PRUFITS &2 Policies will be made payable in Gold or Currency, as the appiicant may elect to pay his Premiuin. CORNESS & atc 37 and 39 sex sro ren, Sacramento. JOHN PATTISON, Agent Hevede City. are divided awong .he insured. BUILDER'S INSURANCE co, Of San Francisco, THOMAS MOONEY, President. THOS. 8. FINCHLEY, Agent, FOR NBVADA AND PLACER COUNTIES. 2 Leave your orders on slate at VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. North-west corner Commercial & Pine sts. Nevada, June 284. BOOTS AND SHOES WILLIAM RB. COE, Corner of Main & Commerciai Sts. I have just received a NEW sTocK oF Goons, *9 From the best Heoatatarens be New York, Rubber * SHO. Just from the Man received by the last steamer. Laeabene aaa we of t of SHOE aes Harness Biackeats Lining ating, 53.) 5 ee Bae aateas — 3. FIGUIERE, car. Notary Public and Conveyancer OFFICE—SECOND STREET, __ Semvueenenes ii nett ACER water — Polleies Exempt from Executicas. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. =. _ ~~) HARDWARE 5 S eaianiaemmnenel ee CREAT REDUCTION! IN PRICES OF . HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE “TRON, STEEL, &e. &c. CASH ONLY! All Goods in our Line at SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE _ PRICES AND FREIGHT! re abet . ners throughout the County will find it to their interest to (2 GET OU CASH PRICES BEFORK BUYING ! a4 WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY EN RECEIPT ot Gvods, direct from the Manufacturcfs,and can wave to our Trade trom THEN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their purchases. 3" Poreons ‘heving accounts upon our Books are requested to settie them at once. Nevada, July 3d, 1968. ed) maint “Bee Us" soon, as we have done a ‘. eral) long enough. CBA WProabD, LEAVITT x co. OU. S. Internal Revenue Office, FUURTH DISTRICT, CAL. SacwaMExTo, July ist, 1968. Annual Tax on Income, Watches Carriages, Silver Plate. ete. NYG hereby giv en that the Annnal List of Taxes fur County has been received trom the Assesser. and ng now dus and as amended J N. B.—I will be, on the days mentioned, in the following places in NEVADA COUNTY, to receive Taxes. MOORE'S FLAT, ON WEDNESDAY, JU LY 8th. NORTH SAN JUAN, ON FRIDAY, JULY GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUES. DAY, JULY 18th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY. . JULY 15th and 16th, 1968. 8. B. DAVENPORT, FRESH OYSTERS, Chops, Ee Steaks, and Game. Ts Lecthaed cate ao aikdiar hon} that bois is soa ercmeek te attend to the wants of the inner cf Ss ey COE,” the everpopular JENKINS’? SALOON, ON MAIN STREET, opposite the Union Hote. The Larder will Le filed with the ‘fat orth land. “fhe Bar is stotked with the best LIQUORS gentiemen.will appreciate AND CIGARS sad ores eseerrp tes aioe oom J. N. SMITH. Nevada, June 16th. ‘ BLACK SMUTMINGJ. W. VOUGHN, WwW Se ieee re BLACKSMITH WORK, every description, at short notice and in the Bhim pag and Ox Shoeing promptly atase itir Sool jtatezand sar ‘Merchants, Mechanics and MiP. 8.—Parties indebted ions (the undersign_ Nevada, scans “— 1868. ba] . Ti Tye thei: at tl Ase ‘feats the to di ape ne our be o tel ° SEFSUPEB Bead es. 4 Pe

Zhe Daily Transcript, : NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ‘TUEspax, JULY 14th, 1868. UNION _TICKET. . ¥OR PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT _ For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. —_—X—X_—X—K—a—X—aK_S! THe DEMOCRACY AND THE NATIONAL ““‘CrEDIT,—W hen the platform of a party _ is entirely inconsistent with its practice and the well known opinions of its leaders, there is good reason for holding the party responsible for its acts, and ignoring the declaration of principle. embodied in the platform. The usual practice of Democratic orators and papers is to denounce the enormous debt which has been made in overthrowing the rebellion, as an outrage upon the people. They hold that the. debt is wnconstitutional though they do not pay 80 in so many words. If, as they’ declare, the war was unconatitational, it follows that the debt resulting is also unlawful. If Congress is an unconsti_tutional body, as they claim, then the _ debts made by Congress are not binding. Should the Democracy ever get control of the government a basis for Tepudiation, and consequent disgrace, might easily be found in the enuncia_ tions of Democratic leaders. Pendleton: who with the Democratic masses was the choice for the Presidency, would have flooded the country with legal . . ‘tenders by issuing enough to pay off the debt. at once, and instead of paying -the debt. gradually, analmost. worth-. less currency would have flooded the country, Its true that he was beaten for the nomination on account of his financial system, but there is a large adie peat wna wate in case of Democratic victory, get “into Congress. As tothe acts of the party we have their " Record upon the Constitutional Amendment, providing that the national debt must be paid and repudiating the rebel debt. This amendment would have settled the question beyond reach of party, but in the Legislature of this State, and everywhere that the Democ“racy had the power this amendment has been defeated. The credit of the government should not be entrusted with the Democracy. Brick Pomeroy’s paper, which probably has as much in~~: fluence in the party as any party jour*" nal of the country, openly advocates repudiation of the natio: debt, and denounces every act of the government, from the call for troops to the present day, as outrages. In the face of these facta, of what force ) the weak resolution of the New York Convention, and who will have faith in it when so enentirely inconsistent with the acts of the party and the declarations of its leaders? . ; THe Grant CLuB.—A meeting of the Grant Club held at the Theatre on Saturday night, was largely attended. Some business was transacted, and after a speech by M. 8. Deal the Club adjourned to the last Saturday of the month, . The Executive Committee have taken steps to secure good speakfor that time, and every man should “S « come out. Democrats, especially, should attend these meetings, and listen to the discussion of the true principles of government. AHEAD oF THE MaIL.—We are indebted to the Pacific Union Express Co. _,Geo. W. Kidd & Co., agents, for copies of the Sacremento Union and State Capital Reporter ahead of the mail. This company is fast winning popularity. Can’t Stand Hrai.—The Herald and Times both repudiate the nomination of Seymour, and predict the defeat of the party. The Chase Club, of New York, have resolved to vote for Grant. “INSURANCE Surr— —The Builders Insurance Company, Thos. Mooney, President, has commenced suit against Geo, 'W. Mowe, Insurance Commissioner, for $100,000 damages, for alleged libel about the business of the company. _ Mowe declared that the company was as nas and _— suit. Tut No Poricy Panty.—The Sey. miour Blair Convention _deaounces with much bitterness the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but offers no other as a substitate. The only plin we have in opposition to the one proposed and . so successfully carried out by Congress, is that of Johnson. He is now with dorsement by a respectable vote in the late Convention. Unfortunately, however, Democrats cannot indorse his policy without admitting thatthe RepubJicans are right in thi: theory of the status of the rebel States. It is welt known that Mr. Johnson not only appointed Governors fer those States, but he also demanded of them that they should accept the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery: An ‘indorsethat the rebel States had forfeited their rights as States and were within the power of the general government— the identical position assumed by the Repulican party; and yet Democracy applaud Jolmson and denounce Congress. The only difference is that while the Democracy hold that the President has only the right to pre scribe laws for the South, Republi‘cans hold that Congress, being the law making power under the Constitution, is vested with authority to legislate— But while the Democtacy accept the . , policy of Johnson they refuse to accept the principles upon which his policy is based. That party has never enunciated «a code of reconstruction, and upon this point it isa “no policy” party. It denounces and opposes, but offers no. substitute. It accepts only the results of Johnson’s acts, buat refuses to accept the theory upon which those acts are based, The party having declared the war and the abolition of slavery unlawful, if it has any creed, holds that yhea. te the condition they occupied in 186i, when slavery existed, and the State constitutions and laws then existing, would be revived under Democratic rule. They hold that the war established nothing and that victory gave no jurisdiction of State institutions~or State laws. How easy would it be under such a “no policy” system to allow the rebels to build up a new rebellion ? A LETTER describing the people in the lower counties of Virginia, says as follows: “The old nabobs here are al‘ready looking seedy. The tall stove pipe hats are falling into brown, their coats are threadbare or fringed, and they drink less frequently but larger draughts. Their tobacco pouches contain the coarsest twists, or the bare stem. Still I do not think they have reached their lowest level.” INSANE.—Mrs. Nellie Black, aged 40 years, was yesterday brought. up from Grass Valley, and examined by Drs. Hunt & Cummings before Judge Niles, ‘upon the charge of insanity. She immagines some one is trying to poison her. The cause of her insanity is unknown, and she refuses to give any information in regard to herself. She is a stranger in this county. Tue temperance revival begun and still carried on at New Haven, by the Passionists Fathers, has lessened by at least, $5,000 the sum spent weekly for intoxicating drinks in that city,and has closed four groggeries. Two men in Cadiz,Ohio, have bought a whole township, 23,040 acres, in Stanton county, Nebraska, and will cultivate it as a farm. Their residence will be put in the centre, with streets laid out and an avenue around the whole. estate, lined with orange hedge. “This,” says a correspondent, “is only a sample of our Nebraska tarming.” Gen. GRANT was born in April, 1822, Schuyler Colfax in March, 1823. There is, consequently, less than a year’s difference in their-ages. collar trade in North Bridgewater,Mass. . order has carried the price down to one cent a box. Por Conx.—Geo. A. ae pes returns one of the largest incomes in Massachusetts, outside of Boston, ‘made his fortune out of pop corn. the Democtacy and received their in-. ment of these acts isan acknowledgment Mr Brown AN exciting competition in the paper . 4 ‘Tue Pacific Mail Steamship Company have decided to move their works from. Benicia to‘San ‘Francisco. A COMPANY has been inecepalatede to supply the city ot Petaluma with water which is te be brought a distance of three miles. ‘Tne coal shipments from the Central Mine, at Antioch, amount to 1,000 tons per month, and are boo to be much =n ‘Tae Marquis de Caux, who married Patti, won the pool of a million francs : the last Derby. ‘THE Colfax stage leaves this city at 6-o’clock, A. M. instead of 64. THE Democrats are making éxtensive arrangements to have & grand pow-. wow at Grass Valley on Saturday ~ evening next. THE PRESIDENCY OF PRINCETON.— Acable « teh has been received from Dr. M , Rrotessor.in the Queen’s College, Belfast, Ireland, announcing his acceptance of the Presidency of Princeton a New Jersey. 3 eee has thiree hundred billiard tables, and spends annually over half a million dollars’on the game. — = THE tallest soldiers in America come So says Dr. A. B. Gould, from Indiana. of Cambridge. ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California.LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. Ty July 18, 1868. BJ Baldwin Yokoham ¥ G Bell Birobvitl mae GF do Mr O'Brien do do do E = b=] = esse ay z & pie ore ve : = e & iM K, i—] THE ROYAL TYCOON JAPANESE TROUPE, WILL APPEAR AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, —Ox—

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, July 13, 14 & 15. Admission $1. Children Half Price. Box Sheet will be opeii at the National Exehaige Hotel, on ——_ next at 10 o be aay A. mw hen seats may be secured. Apply to W. H. Davidson. eg hey Rey GOLD AND SILVER MINING Location of Works, Meadow Lake Mi ae Pinta, Nevada county paper snap No Fes macote eee ven, that at a meeting of a ee held on Ary the eleventh day of 1863, an assessment of one dollar hare aa . fey hes D Set eect 2 one every share ae pacman ee hy ae same to be due. = mmediately a Pitice. Room Number 5, "Gen House, Northwest corner of Sansome and Washington streets, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which said aseesement shall remain unSo day of A 1868, shall be delinquen her payment shall be mace before, be sold at public auction. . anedes ein Bank ne NE Tapa i } eoadpes pee with costs of adexpenses Wa 3, May, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. _ JOS. W. JACKSON, (COROEERCIAL 8 er to Bilven REAM LEMONADE, PRULUB AND VEG STABLES. es AT agente! Five CENTS EACH. nein me a call, jia Nevada Iron & Brass Sonnacy. —axD— o8 ES AND BOILERS built to CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every ; MACHINERY constructed, fitted sole aceite conde made up by the Paris Jockey Club, on} NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, . x. HAMILTOR. A, W. LESTER. ' HAMILTON & LESTER,sf decseiag Provisions, ; Case Goods, CROCKERY, _ LIQuoRs, ee = &e. &e. &e. free of charge. jy7 PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS vO. ‘N°HE Pacific Union Express Company will — forwarda DAILY HLSS w Mev cae city” Datch Fiat, Newcastle, Grass Valley, Gold Kun, Cisco, Colfax, Coburn’s Gola Hill, Auburn, Carsun City, — Keno, Sacramento, Alta, biiver City, Sau Francisco, Dayton, Virginia. City, South by the ¢ San Fran Francisco and San Jose Railand Stages tu San Mateo, pone _ Redwood city Menlo Park, Mayiield. Gilroy,Mountain View, Sauta Ciara, San suse, Sau duan, “ Castreville _ palinas, Monterey, dania Cruz, Watsunville, Almadeu, Visalia, Lynn \ Se pee * Kernville, Haviian, Sageland And to all parts ofthe United states amd hurope. Due notite will Be given of the openiug ot Other Koutes. UFFICE>:—486 California St. San Francisco. 41 anu 43 Secund Street, Sacramento. 57 aah I New York. HN J. KELLY, agent, New York. Fe \-K. GRIM, President. W. H. ian Secretary. GEO. W. KIDD 4 & CO. Agents for Nevada City. Office at the Buuxing tiuouse on broad Street. Jyt_ PACIFIC MUTUALLIFE INS, Cu OF THE SPATE OF. CALIFURNIA, Ne POLICIES NON-FURKELCABLE. LELAND STANFORD, President. H. F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON, Secretary. ot __Roard of Directors.“LELAND S1rANFORKD, JAMKS CAROLAN, . RUBEKT WATT, &. F. HASTINGS, LEONAKD GUSS, G. HK. MUUKE, SaM, L. LAVENSUN, [nyt te SVUTH, iy. HASTINGS, s B B. KUNYUR PING B. . WN,Td. HCaRi HAMILTON, OSONRAD. WEIL. REASONS FOR 1 INSURING IN THE PACIFI¢c Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA. First—The rates of interest are larger herethan in the. Eastern States or Europe, avageed quently the profits and dividends accruing t tne Insured will be proportionately theremeed. Second—aAli Policies issued by this Comy and the proceeds thereof are exempt Execution by the Laws of Califurnia— THE ONLY STATE IN 1sHE UNION that ides fur this exemption. as Whird—Policies ieoned t this Company are Non-FORFEITABLE, ALL PRUFITS &2 Policies will be made payable in Gold or Currency, as the appiicant may elect to pay his Premiuin. CORNESS & atc 37 and 39 sex sro ren, Sacramento. JOHN PATTISON, Agent Hevede City. are divided awong .he insured. BUILDER'S INSURANCE co, Of San Francisco, THOMAS MOONEY, President. THOS. 8. FINCHLEY, Agent, FOR NBVADA AND PLACER COUNTIES. 2 Leave your orders on slate at VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. North-west corner Commercial & Pine sts. Nevada, June 284. BOOTS AND SHOES WILLIAM RB. COE, Corner of Main & Commerciai Sts. I have just received a NEW sTocK oF Goons, *9 From the best Heoatatarens be New York, Rubber * SHO. Just from the Man received by the last steamer. Laeabene aaa we of t of SHOE aes Harness Biackeats Lining ating, 53.) 5 ee Bae aateas — 3. FIGUIERE, car. Notary Public and Conveyancer OFFICE—SECOND STREET, __ Semvueenenes ii nett ACER water — Polleies Exempt from Executicas. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. =. _ ~~) HARDWARE 5 S eaianiaemmnenel ee CREAT REDUCTION! IN PRICES OF . HEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE “TRON, STEEL, &e. &c. CASH ONLY! All Goods in our Line at SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE _ PRICES AND FREIGHT! re abet . ners throughout the County will find it to their interest to (2 GET OU CASH PRICES BEFORK BUYING ! a4 WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY EN RECEIPT ot Gvods, direct from the Manufacturcfs,and can wave to our Trade trom THEN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their purchases. 3" Poreons ‘heving accounts upon our Books are requested to settie them at once. Nevada, July 3d, 1968. ed) maint “Bee Us" soon, as we have done a ‘. eral) long enough. CBA WProabD, LEAVITT x co. OU. S. Internal Revenue Office, FUURTH DISTRICT, CAL. SacwaMExTo, July ist, 1968. Annual Tax on Income, Watches Carriages, Silver Plate. ete.. NYG hereby giv en that the Annnal List of Taxes fur County has been received trom the Assesser. and ng now dus and as amended J N. B.—I will be, on the days mentioned, in the following places in NEVADA COUNTY, to receive Taxes. MOORE'S FLAT, ON WEDNESDAY, JU LY 8th. NORTH SAN JUAN, ON FRIDAY, JULY GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUES. DAY, JULY 18th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY. . JULY 15th and 16th, 1968. 8. B. DAVENPORT, FRESH OYSTERS, Chops, Ee Steaks, and Game. Ts Lecthaed cate ao aikdiar hon} that bois is soa ercmeek te attend to the wants of the inner cf Ss ey COE,” the everpopular JENKINS’? SALOON, ON MAIN STREET, opposite the Union Hote. The Larder will Le filed with the ‘fat orth land. “fhe Bar is stotked with the best LIQUORS gentiemen.will appreciate AND CIGARS sad ores eseerrp tes aioe oom J. N. SMITH. Nevada, June 16th. ‘ BLACK SMUTMINGJ. W. VOUGHN, WwW Se ieee re BLACKSMITH WORK, every description, at short notice and in the Bhim pag and Ox Shoeing promptly atase itir Sool jtatezand sar ‘Merchants, Mechanics and MiP. 8.—Parties indebted ions (the undersign_ Nevada, scans “— 1868. ba] . Ti Tye thei: at tl Ase ‘feats the to di ape ne our be o tel ° SEFSUPEB Bead es. 4 Pe