July 15, 1868 (4 pages)

fe ape on CALIFORNIA, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1868, UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES §. “GRANT . gees For Vice Pfesident, + _ SCHUYLER COLFAX. —_—_—_—_—_—————— Harmony AND Prace.—Harmony in the government and peace in the country depend oa the triamph of the Republican party in the apptoaching election. The policy of Congress is successfully inaugurated and the, reconstruction of the rebel Stites under that policy is only a question of time. But for.the factious and-ualawful interference of Johnson, and his usurpation of the legislative authority, every one of _ the Southern States-would have been represented in Congress long ago. ‘He : has disregarded and disobeyed laws "Congress conferred by the Constitution, by appointing civil officers and making laws for the government of the South. etm States. He has seriously interfered with the work of reconstruction, and though he has been unable to defeat --the law making power of government, he has greatly retarded the work. Out of this factious course, confusion and disorder has sprung up, “yendering it necessary to establish military govern~ments in the South and preventing _. Congress from giving that attention to “legislation which the interests of the coantry demand. This course of John__. son 'is endorsed by the Democracy, and in case of the election of Seymour the atitagoiism between the Legislative and Executive branches of government would continue. We have already had _@ foretaste of Seymour's disregard of . national law, in his course in regard to the draft in New York. It will be impossible for him to overthrow the Con' gressional plan se long as the Senate is loyal, and he would only continue to * place obstacles in the way of recon gtruction. Should the ‘Democrats get . control of the Executive and Legislative departments of government, which is impossible, anarchy and contusion . . would be brought upon the country,and . the Ku Klux Klan would rule the South. On the other hand Grant will command the respect of the people of the South, and being in sympathy with Congress harmony will be restored be_ tween the different-branches of government, Congress having passed laws will have the assurance that they will be administered with fidelity, and the Legislative and Executive branches of government working together for the _/€oo0d of the country, will soon establish peace and d government in the gress will be enabled to devote its entire energies to the national moon gh = 0 ge Taxes will y> ightened and the country entirely ard ape of treason, with States harmoniously united, will enter upon an era of prosperity unparalleled in history. Bh. ta, o Mrs. Brennan, near Taylortown, (0.) went out early one morning lately to milk the cows as usual. Her prolonged absence having alarmed the. family, search was made and she was found a short distance from the house, dead.— She had filled her two buckets with milk and was on her way back to the house, when she was struck by light ning and instantly killed. She was “not found until nearly an hour after the stroke. Puts emigrants to to the United States from the Province of Bosnania, in Prussia, and especially from the district of Bomberg, are so numerous that, according to the German newspapers, several villages are entirely deserted. oe ‘Tam New York Newsboys’ Home has _ provided, within the past n years, for 57,507 boys, and ored 4,000 to relatives and friends, at a cost of $65,000, of which the boys paid $18,000. ae A Puimap TAN has invented a wailway carin the shape of an iron ; cyBnder, strongly ribbed to prevent ae ng, and thickly padded so that in aan kment and has encroached upon the powers of . sepals editor of the American Mininy Journal; and United States Commissioner of Mining, called on us on Mon-. day. He has already traveled extensively in the mines, and to his thorough knowleige of theoretical mining he isadding a practical knowledge of the business and the wants of the mifi. ere. Mr. Raymond is now in this counTty for the purpose of obtaining material . . for.-his report and desires. to, meet and talk with all interested in ‘mining. At. the suggestion of gentlemen in Nevada . a meeting has been called at the. Court . House on Thursday evening of this week, when Mr. Raymond will address the people on the subject of “Mining Titles and a Mining School.” In the ‘government title to mines our people feel }@ deep interest, more particularly because the legislation. of Congress ‘upon this question will affect direetly-the in-, terest of the entire community: The mining school will be the means of.educating miners so that in a few. years the business may be carried 61 with as much system and as much certainty of success as any other avocation. .We hope that all who are either directly or indirectly interested in mining will attend the meeting on Thursday night at 8 o’clock and hear Mr. Raymond. A Correct ConcLusion.—When Gen. McClellan was nominated for the Presidency, he promptly resigned his ition as Major-General in the army. Ko one ‘supposesGeneral Grant will follow his example.—Los Angeles News. The Los Angeles Republican says :— The conclusion arrived at-by the Hees} is undoubtedly correct. Gen. Grant . Grass Valley National says that. Grant has never followed the example of Me-. Clellan, and: it is to be devoutly hoped that he-will not-do so in this instance. Had he imitated the celebrated grave digger of the Chickahominy, we should not now have had a country requiring the election of a President, but in its stead numerous petty despotisms, one of which would have been founded on the chivalrac principles always maintained by the Southern wing of Democshould rule absolutely the poorer and less favored masses. eee THe Grass VALLEY UNIoN CLUB.— The Organization.of the Grass ‘Valley Union Club was perfected on last Satuarday night, at the armory of the Grass Valley Union Guard. The loyal racy will find that even in Grass’ Valley Seymour will be hard pushed. We learn from the National that the committee on permanent organization reported the frllowing . gentlemen as officers of the Club: President, B. B. Laton; Vice Presidents, R. Leech, 8 W. Lee, E. Coleman, J. K. Edwards, John Bennett, L. M. Carr, A. Morehouse, J. H. Wilcox and Jno. Parker; Secretaries, Geo. W. Dixon and Dan’l. E. Bell; Treasurer, A. Delano; Sergeantat-Arms, Charles P. Bush; Finance. and Executive Committee, 8. D. Bosworth, W. T. Woods, W. W. Hobart, Dan. P Holbrook, J. P. Stone, Aaron Clarke, G. W. Fairhurst, Joseph Perrin, Silas Blodget, J. M. Stamp, J. McDermott. Constitution and By-Laws were reported . , and adopted. Some Democrats, late members of the Tammany Convention, are, says the Sacramento Union, in connection with . ® a few leading soreshead Republicans, adherents of Chase, endeavoring to get up a movement which will compel Seymour to withdraw his name, and failing in that, that they will run an independent candidate. If Chase declines they will try and 1 sécure the services of John Q. Adam “They propose to hold a Conbaloney the 8th of August, at Pittsburg Pennsylvania, or at Cincinnati. ° Fiewtine on THE Same LinE— General Graut captured the right wing of Democraey at Richmond. Me’ll whip the left winzin November next and establish headquarters at the White . ®” House in’ March. JosH. Billings, on “sreacings says :— I always advise short sermons, especially on a hot Sunday. Ifa minister kant strike ile in boring forty minutes, he has either got a poor gimlet, or else he is boring in the ee place. OVER 50 000 on ants pale ved . r apis. . MEALS A Movers’ aap 8 Ray. wyek * . on Monday. / most n “been. racy, that the (opulent and favored few . men are enthusiastic, and the Demoe-:. Mr EXCELSIOR -District.—The Exeelsior Mining District ig gradually growing in favor with capitalists and considerable monéy has recently been invested in mines in that locality, Should the investments prove good the mining interests of: the District will soon be rapidly developed. The Kentucky. Co. is prospecting with first rate prospects. Recently 4“ meeting was held and 8. M. Jantigon, ~M, Raphael and §.M. Van“chosen Trustees, the first named yesident. ‘Tlie company con@luded that as the Grant Co. would build a mill they would have ample chance to work their rock and would not therefore put up a mill this season. This mine is.being thoroughly . prospected. THE JAPANESE TRouPE.—The Royal Tycoons gave a performance in this city night, . andthey are the le. sev of “ coons we have ever cliiidren; from six to eight years of-age perform the most astonishing feats as acrobats’ and equilibrists. The younger one is-a great: favorite,and after each difficult feat his “all right, you bet !” was greeted with enthusias. tic applause by the audience. The tub spinning feats are new and astonishing The top spimmer performed some extraordinary feats in spinning tops upon the edge of a sword, and on-a string across, the stage. He also made a top run. ap a string to the top of a stage, , and made a paper: butterfly which darted about like a live one. The théatre was crowded on the first night of the Japs’ exhibition. The troupe give another performance to-night. ‘No GENERAL. —'The pie of ‘the is no soldier. The editor of the Grass . Valley Union says he knows Grant 18 a soldier. The ‘latter speaks whereof he knows, and testifies to that he has seen. Nor a single divorce’ has ever been nted in South Carolina: since its settlement. The new constitution, however, contains a section for the k separation of dissatisfied husbands and ves. nn) ‘ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . ; Broad Street, Nevada City, California: LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 14, 1868. GF Walter San Franc E H Smith Bannervill Mrs Walter do N P Barnett Canada h B Walter do WC Cowen San Juan EM Farburk do © WH Payane Sacramen Mrs Ed Baldwin o J M Black & w Bridge J Gardner Little York § Richardeon Col Hill Mrs Gardner Oo r Turner Nevada . Willir Garin do You wet J M Brown Brownsvil W McPherson do UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, PUBLICAN PARTY of Nevada County will be held at the city of Nevada, on Satan day, the lst day of August, 1 for the purpose of pelecting delegates to State and epgronsionss District Conventions ; also to ate a candidate for Road Commissioner for Nevada County, anda Supervisor for the First District; also to select a County Central Committee. ‘The following is the apportionment of Delegates for the several Precincts: Nevada Township 19 delegates—Nevada 17 : Blue Tent 1: Scott's Flat 1. Grasse Valley Townshi 15 delegates—Grass Buona Vista 12; gag Spring! 1; Globe Ranchi ; ena, V and Ready Township 7—Rough and Ronin, 3; Ly prings 2 ; "senar Hilat1; Pleasant F acabis 4delegates—Moore’s Fiat _ * ipridge z a 9 delegates—North —* owns elega ° Aes oo 1; French Corral 2; ville? 1; code 1, Bloomfield Township 4 delegates—Bloommb Lake City 1; Columbia Hill1; Relief Wasttngton i hago 4 4 Gelegates—Washington 2; Omega 1 ; Bear Valiey 1. eadow Lake 1 Townships delegates —Meadow Lake 1; Tinker’s 1: Bowman's Ranch 1; Cobura’s Station 1; Carlisle1. Little York yownanlp % delegates—Little Yorki; Lowell pi You Bet 3; Hunt's Hill l; "Red By order of. ‘Union © NILES, Central a re. A. H. Hanson, See’ y. i18 K ENTUCKY LaPED AND SILVER MINING COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county,California. Notice is hereby given,that ata mesting of the Trustees of the above ve Company heid on the lith day of July, 1. an assessment of one dollar and fift Speer share was tig gd levied on the Capital payable to the Secretary,at an in U or Silver Coin, on or before Augast 14th 1868. Any stock which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of A — be advertised on that day as de t shall be made nay sold on pay the delinquent assesement . Coste of adverusing and expenses of sal ~fys M RAPHAEL. K.G. & we. BE Go PRUIT AND VEGETABLES. _ Js. ¥. Cements Sekitiat FRUI constantly on a ano GE TWENTYware e@call, “free of charge. A QE CONVENTION OF THE UNION re-. LEONARD ust, 1888, R before, wi esday, September 1st, 1908," ° £ ROYAL TYCOON JAPANESE 3 TROUPE, WILL APPEAR A? THE NEVADA THEATRE, Evenings, July 13, 14 & 16. Admission $1, Children Half Price, oe Shtet will be open at the National Exre Hotel, on Monday next’ at 10 o’clock, when seats may be secured. Apply to Ww. H. Derideon, A. W. LESTER. HAMILTON & ; LESTER, : Dealers in M. 8. HAMILTON. Groceries, : Provisions, : Case Goods, CROCKERY, “ ~ LIQvers, ee ‘ &e. &e. &e. Goods delivered & reasonable distance jyt PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS CO. To Pacific Union Express Com aes = =, wy forward a DAILY EX Nevada city, Dutch Flat, Neweastle, Grass Valley, . Gold Run, Cisco, + Coburn’s _Gold Hill, . Auburn, Carson’ City, Reno, \ Sacramento, Alta, Silver City, Ban Francisco, Clipper Gap, Dayton, Virginia City, in, South by the San powy ed and _ Jose Rail= and =» Menio Park, Mayfield. "Gilroy. Mountain View, Santa Clara, San San Juan, Castroville, Monterey, Santa Craz, Salinas, Almaden, Visalia, Lynn Valley, : Kernville, Havilah, Sageland. Andto all eo ofthe United States and EKurepe: Due notice will be ven of the ft other Routes. a pais © OFFICES:—436 California St. San capa = =< 43 Second Street, Sacramen‘ New RC aon 3. KELL LY, Agent, New York. > AK. pram aac W. H. Romer, Secretary. GEO. W. KIDD ¢ & 00. A Nevada Ss Office at the ee on Broad Street. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. Policies Exempt from Execution. LELAND STANFORD, President. H. F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON. Secretary. BS edi poerd af of Directors. LELAND STANFORD, JAMES CAROLAN, ROBERT WATT. b. F. HASTINGS, G. R. MOORE, SAM. L. LAVENSON, NEWTON BOOTH, P. H RUSSELL, D. W. EARL EJ B. B. KENYON, F. HASTINGS, i “HCARR scams HAMILTON, DW iIL. REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE PACLFIC Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA. First—The rates of interest are larger here than in the Eastern States or Europe, consequesty the prete and dt ene acerning to ¢ Insured will be nately increased. gen Se issued ~~ this Comproveesa reof are exempt SS e Execution by the Laws of California.— THE bend STATE zm ae UNION that provides for thie exem Third— Policies ise ined are Non-FORFEITAB. Nae pRotin are divided a:uon Sng Telerek: G2” Policies will be made payable in Gold or Currency, as the applicant may elect his F wl PP’ y to pay SCHREIBER & hana 37 and 39 9 Second Sircat , Sacramento. 3. A. BRU MSEY, Traveling Agent. , JOHN PATTISON, Agent Nevada City. BoOoTs AND SHOES WILLIAM R. COE, Corner of Main & Commercial Sts. Ehave just received a gz w STOCK OF Goopbs, ms Consisting of Gen Boo Sh Laas ee eos and Galtere, mts for “. from the date thereof, a . W ‘NEW ADVERTISEMEMT, ae HARDWARE ' q _—— GREAT REDUCTION! iin PRICES oF mos, STEEL, &e. &e. (= From er ‘we will sell for CASH ONLY ! All Goods in. our Line-at PRICES AND FREIGHT ! Merchants, Mechanics and Miners throughout the County will find it to their interest to <2" GET OUR CASH PRICES BEFORE BUYING !_a ee WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT of Goods, direct trom the Manuiacturers,and can save to our Trade-irom TEN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their — : a ‘Persons havi aneoeae“upon our : pooks are requested to settle them at once. . __ Nevada, July 8d, 1868. _P, 8.—Parties indebted tons (the undersigned) must “sem Us" S00R, €8 We have done a Banking business with them (withoat collateral) long enough. Nevada, July 3d, 1668: FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. / Sacnammno, July Ist, 1908. Annual Tax on Income, Watches Carriages, Silver Plate, etc., NG hereby giv ven that the Annnai List of Taxes for County has been coemves Seen ees een and is now due payable. ope un Temes unpaid at the on of 10 days from the date of this will be served for the ‘ax anda fee of 20 cents, and mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile, if served in person, and at the expiration of 10 days ity of 5 per cent., and interest ai tne 20b6 per cent per month wili be added, together with the necessary costs of Distraint, as provided in accordance pie phoghownd ‘Collector. 4th District. N. B.—1 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 10th, GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUES. DAY, JULY 18th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, JULY 15th-and 16th, 1968. 8. B. DAVENPORT, jy2 Deputy Collector. FRESH OYSTERS, G. YW and Game. ‘HE respectfully informs ihe yf bd. undersi etgnel. tales pec & pee Be now Ncceared to peretie g to the ~ Sew rae the inner man, “or@fy other man,” at the everpo! JENKINS? SALOON, ON MAIN STREBT, opposite the Union Hote. The Larder will te fil ed with the ‘‘fat of th The Bar is stocked with the best LIQUORS AND CIGARS and gentlemen wit appreciate their excellence Full files of news: + best Reading Room see me. in the county. eats 3. N. SMITH. Nevada, June 16th. oa BEACKSMSTMIRG: J. W. VOUGHH, OULD inform the people of Nevada that he is well prepared to do BLACKSMITH WORK, ores description, at short notice and in the “horse and Ox Shoeing promptly atAu gots of pairing 000 sedan shar pened. SHOP aT THE FOOT OF BROAD AND HARDWARE [BRAVE @ suRLY HARDWARE SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE: Se ee _CBAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co. pets, an for lin th thy th de: Ov 2 a ge eas

fe ape on CALIFORNIA, . WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1868, UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES §. “GRANT . gees For Vice Pfesident, + _ SCHUYLER COLFAX. —_—_—_—_—_—————— Harmony AND Prace.—Harmony in the government and peace in the country depend oa the triamph of the Republican party in the apptoaching election. The policy of Congress is successfully inaugurated and the, reconstruction of the rebel Stites under that policy is only a question of time. But for.the factious and-ualawful interference of Johnson, and his usurpation of the legislative authority, every one of _ the Southern States-would have been represented in Congress long ago. ‘He : has disregarded and disobeyed laws "Congress conferred by the Constitution, by appointing civil officers and making laws for the government of the South. etm States. He has seriously interfered with the work of reconstruction, and though he has been unable to defeat --the law making power of government, he has greatly retarded the work. Out of this factious course, confusion and disorder has sprung up, “yendering it necessary to establish military govern~ments in the South and preventing _. Congress from giving that attention to “legislation which the interests of the coantry demand. This course of John__.. son 'is endorsed by the Democracy, and in case of the election of Seymour the atitagoiism between the Legislative and Executive branches of government would continue. We have already had _@ foretaste of Seymour's disregard of . national law, in his course in regard to the draft in New York. It will be impossible for him to overthrow the Con' gressional plan se long as the Senate is loyal, and he would only continue to * place obstacles in the way of recon gtruction. Should the ‘Democrats get . control of the Executive and Legislative departments of government, which is impossible, anarchy and contusion . . would be brought upon the country,and . the Ku Klux Klan would rule the South. On the other hand Grant will command the respect of the people of the South, and being in sympathy with Congress harmony will be restored be_ tween the different-branches of government, Congress having passed laws will have the assurance that they will be administered with fidelity, and the Legislative and Executive branches of government working together for the _/€oo0d of the country, will soon establish peace and d government in the gress will be enabled to devote its entire energies to the national moon gh = 0 ge Taxes will y> ightened and the country entirely ard ape of treason, with States harmoniously united, will enter upon an era of prosperity unparalleled in history. Bh. ta, o Mrs. Brennan, near Taylortown, (0.) went out early one morning lately to milk the cows as usual. Her prolonged absence having alarmed the. family, search was made and she was found a short distance from the house, dead.— She had filled her two buckets with milk and was on her way back to the house, when she was struck by light ning and instantly killed. She was “not found until nearly an hour after the stroke. Puts emigrants to to the United States from the Province of Bosnania, in Prussia, and especially from the district of Bomberg, are so numerous that, according to the German newspapers, several villages are entirely deserted. oe ‘Tam New York Newsboys’ Home has _ provided, within the past n years, for 57,507 boys, and ored 4,000 to relatives and friends, at a cost of $65,000, of which the boys paid $18,000. ae A Puimap TAN has invented a wailway carin the shape of an iron ; cyBnder, strongly ribbed to prevent ae ng, and thickly padded so that in aan kment and has encroached upon the powers of . sepals editor of the American Mininy Journal; and United States Commissioner of Mining, called on us on Mon-. day. He has already traveled extensively in the mines, and to his thorough knowleige of theoretical mining he isadding a practical knowledge of the business and the wants of the mifi. ere. Mr. Raymond is now in this counTty for the purpose of obtaining material . . for.-his report and desires. to, meet and talk with all interested in ‘mining. At. the suggestion of gentlemen in Nevada . a meeting has been called at the. Court . House on Thursday evening of this week, when Mr. Raymond will address the people on the subject of “Mining Titles and a Mining School.” In the ‘government title to mines our people feel }@ deep interest, more particularly because the legislation. of Congress ‘upon this question will affect direetly-the in-, terest of the entire community: The mining school will be the means of.educating miners so that in a few. years the business may be carried 61 with as much system and as much certainty of success as any other avocation. .We hope that all who are either directly or indirectly interested in mining will attend the meeting on Thursday night at 8 o’clock and hear Mr. Raymond. A Correct ConcLusion.—When Gen. McClellan was nominated for the Presidency, he promptly resigned his ition as Major-General in the army. Ko one ‘supposesGeneral Grant will follow his example.—Los Angeles News. The Los Angeles Republican says :— The conclusion arrived at-by the Hees} is undoubtedly correct. Gen. Grant . Grass Valley National says that. Grant has never followed the example of Me-. Clellan, and: it is to be devoutly hoped that he-will not-do so in this instance. Had he imitated the celebrated grave digger of the Chickahominy, we should not now have had a country requiring the election of a President, but in its stead numerous petty despotisms, one of which would have been founded on the chivalrac principles always maintained by the Southern wing of Democshould rule absolutely the poorer and less favored masses. eee THe Grass VALLEY UNIoN CLUB.— The Organization.of the Grass ‘Valley Union Club was perfected on last Satuarday night, at the armory of the Grass Valley Union Guard.. The loyal racy will find that even in Grass’ Valley Seymour will be hard pushed. We learn from the National that the committee on permanent organization reported the frllowing . gentlemen as officers of the Club: President, B. B. Laton; Vice Presidents, R. Leech, 8 W. Lee, E. Coleman, J. K. Edwards, John Bennett, L. M. Carr, A. Morehouse, J. H. Wilcox and Jno. Parker; Secretaries, Geo. W. Dixon and Dan’l. E. Bell; Treasurer, A. Delano; Sergeantat-Arms, Charles P. Bush; Finance. and Executive Committee, 8. D. Bosworth, W. T. Woods, W. W. Hobart, Dan. P Holbrook, J. P. Stone, Aaron Clarke, G. W. Fairhurst, Joseph Perrin, Silas Blodget, J. M. Stamp, J. McDermott. Constitution and By-Laws were reported . , and adopted. Some Democrats, late members of the Tammany Convention, are, says the Sacramento Union, in connection with . ® a few leading soreshead Republicans, adherents of Chase, endeavoring to get up a movement which will compel Seymour to withdraw his name, and failing in that, that they will run an independent candidate. If Chase declines they will try and 1 sécure the services of John Q. Adam “They propose to hold a Conbaloney the 8th of August, at Pittsburg Pennsylvania, or at Cincinnati. ° Fiewtine on THE Same LinE— General Graut captured the right wing of Democraey at Richmond. Me’ll whip the left winzin November next and establish headquarters at the White . ®” House in’ March. JosH. Billings, on “sreacings says :— I always advise short sermons, especially on a hot Sunday. Ifa minister kant strike ile in boring forty minutes, he has either got a poor gimlet, or else he is boring in the ee place. OVER 50 000 on ants pale ved . r apis. . MEALS A Movers’ aap 8 Ray. wyek * . on Monday. / most n “been. racy, that the (opulent and favored few . men are enthusiastic, and the Demoe-:. Mr EXCELSIOR -District.—The Exeelsior Mining District ig gradually growing in favor with capitalists and considerable monéy has recently been invested in mines in that locality, Should the investments prove good the mining interests of: the District will soon be rapidly developed. The Kentucky. Co. is prospecting with first rate prospects. Recently 4“ meeting was held and 8. M. Jantigon, ~M, Raphael and §.M. Van“chosen Trustees, the first named yesident. ‘Tlie company con@luded that as the Grant Co. would build a mill they would have ample chance to work their rock and would not therefore put up a mill this season. This mine is.being thoroughly . prospected. THE JAPANESE TRouPE.—The Royal Tycoons gave a performance in this city night, . andthey are the le. sev of “ coons we have ever cliiidren; from six to eight years of-age perform the most astonishing feats as acrobats’ and equilibrists. The younger one is-a great: favorite,and after each difficult feat his “all right, you bet !” was greeted with enthusias. tic applause by the audience. The tub spinning feats are new and astonishing The top spimmer performed some extraordinary feats in spinning tops upon the edge of a sword, and on-a string across, the stage. He also made a top run. ap a string to the top of a stage, , and made a paper: butterfly which darted about like a live one. The théatre was crowded on the first night of the Japs’ exhibition. The troupe give another performance to-night. ‘No GENERAL. —'The pie of ‘the is no soldier. The editor of the Grass . Valley Union says he knows Grant 18 a soldier. The ‘latter speaks whereof he knows, and testifies to that he has seen. Nor a single divorce’ has ever been nted in South Carolina: since its settlement. The new constitution, however, contains a section for the k separation of dissatisfied husbands and ves. nn) ‘ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . ; Broad Street, Nevada City, California: LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 14, 1868. GF Walter San Franc E H Smith Bannervill Mrs Walter do N P Barnett Canada h B Walter do WC Cowen San Juan EM Farburk do © WH Payane Sacramen Mrs Ed Baldwin o J M Black & w Bridge J Gardner Little York § Richardeon Col Hill Mrs Gardner Oo r Turner Nevada . Willir Garin do You wet J M Brown Brownsvil W McPherson do UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, PUBLICAN PARTY of Nevada County will be held at the city of Nevada, on Satan day, the lst day of August, 1 for the purpose of pelecting delegates to State and epgronsionss District Conventions ; also to ate a candidate for Road Commissioner for Nevada County, anda Supervisor for the First District; also to select a County Central Committee. ‘The following is the apportionment of Delegates for the several Precincts:

Nevada Township 19 delegates—Nevada 17 : Blue Tent 1: Scott's Flat 1. Grasse Valley Townshi 15 delegates—Grass Buona Vista 12; gag Spring! 1; Globe Ranchi ; ena, V and Ready Township 7—Rough and Ronin, 3; Ly prings 2 ; "senar Hilat1; Pleasant F acabis 4delegates—Moore’s Fiat _ * ipridge z a 9 delegates—North —* owns elega ° Aes oo 1; French Corral 2; ville? 1; code 1, Bloomfield Township 4 delegates—Bloommb Lake City 1; Columbia Hill1; Relief Wasttngton i hago 4 4 Gelegates—Washington 2; Omega 1 ; Bear Valiey 1. eadow Lake 1 Townships delegates —Meadow Lake 1; Tinker’s 1: Bowman's Ranch 1; Cobura’s Station 1; Carlisle1. Little York yownanlp % delegates—Little Yorki; Lowell pi You Bet 3; Hunt's Hill l; "Red By order of. ‘Union © NILES, Central a re. A. H. Hanson, See’ y. i18 K ENTUCKY LaPED AND SILVER MINING COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county,California. Notice is hereby given,that ata mesting of the Trustees of the above ve Company heid on the lith day of July, 1. an assessment of one dollar and fift Speer share was tig gd levied on the Capital payable to the Secretary,at an in U or Silver Coin, on or before Augast 14th 1868. Any stock which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of A — be advertised on that day as de t shall be made nay sold on pay the delinquent assesement . Coste of adverusing and expenses of sal ~fys M RAPHAEL. K.G. & we. BE Go PRUIT AND VEGETABLES. _ Js. ¥. Cements Sekitiat FRUI constantly on a ano GE TWENTYware e@call, “free of charge. A QE CONVENTION OF THE UNION re-. LEONARD ust, 1888, R before, wi esday, September 1st, 1908," ° £ ROYAL TYCOON JAPANESE 3 TROUPE, WILL APPEAR A? THE NEVADA THEATRE, Evenings, July 13, 14 & 16. Admission $1, Children Half Price, oe Shtet will be open at the National Exre Hotel, on Monday next’ at 10 o’clock, when seats may be secured. Apply to Ww. H. Derideon, A. W. LESTER. HAMILTON & ; LESTER, : Dealers in M. 8. HAMILTON. Groceries, : Provisions, : Case Goods, CROCKERY, “ ~ LIQvers, ee ‘ &e. &e. &e. Goods delivered & reasonable distance jyt PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS CO. To Pacific Union Express Com aes = =, wy forward a DAILY EX Nevada city, Dutch Flat, Neweastle, Grass Valley, . Gold Run, Cisco, + Coburn’s _Gold Hill, . Auburn, Carson’ City, Reno, \ Sacramento, Alta, Silver City, Ban Francisco, Clipper Gap, Dayton, Virginia City, in, South by the San powy ed and _ Jose Rail= and =» Menio Park, Mayfield. "Gilroy. Mountain View, Santa Clara, San San Juan, Castroville, Monterey, Santa Craz, Salinas, Almaden, Visalia, Lynn Valley, : Kernville, Havilah, Sageland. Andto all eo ofthe United States and EKurepe: Due notice will be ven of the ft other Routes. a pais © OFFICES:—436 California St. San capa = =< 43 Second Street, Sacramen‘ New RC aon 3. KELL LY, Agent, New York. > AK. pram aac W. H. Romer, Secretary. GEO. W. KIDD ¢ & 00. A Nevada Ss Office at the ee on Broad Street. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. Policies Exempt from Execution. LELAND STANFORD, President. H. F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON. Secretary. BS edi poerd af of Directors. LELAND STANFORD, JAMES CAROLAN, ROBERT WATT. b. F. HASTINGS, G. R. MOORE, SAM. L. LAVENSON, NEWTON BOOTH, P. H RUSSELL, D. W. EARL EJ B. B. KENYON, F. HASTINGS, i “HCARR scams HAMILTON, DW iIL. REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE PACLFIC Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF CALIFORNIA. First—The rates of interest are larger here than in the Eastern States or Europe, consequesty the prete and dt ene acerning to ¢ Insured will be nately increased. gen Se issued ~~ this Comproveesa reof are exempt SS e Execution by the Laws of California.— THE bend STATE zm ae UNION that provides for thie exem Third— Policies ise ined are Non-FORFEITAB. Nae pRotin are divided a:uon Sng Telerek: G2” Policies will be made payable in Gold or Currency, as the applicant may elect his F wl PP’ y to pay SCHREIBER & hana 37 and 39 9 Second Sircat , Sacramento. 3. A. BRU MSEY, Traveling Agent. , JOHN PATTISON, Agent Nevada City. BoOoTs AND SHOES WILLIAM R. COE, Corner of Main & Commercial Sts. Ehave just received a gz w STOCK OF Goopbs, ms Consisting of Gen Boo Sh Laas ee eos and Galtere, mts for “. from the date thereof, a . W ‘NEW ADVERTISEMEMT, ae HARDWARE ' q _—— GREAT REDUCTION! iin PRICES oF mos, STEEL, &e. &e. (= From er ‘we will sell for CASH ONLY ! All Goods in. our Line-at PRICES AND FREIGHT ! Merchants, Mechanics and Miners throughout the County will find it to their interest to <2" GET OUR CASH PRICES BEFORE BUYING !_a ee WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT of Goods, direct trom the Manuiacturers,and can save to our Trade-irom TEN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their — : a ‘Persons havi aneoeae“upon our : pooks are requested to settle them at once. . __ Nevada, July 8d, 1868. _P, 8.—Parties indebted tons (the undersigned) must “sem Us" S00R, €8 We have done a Banking business with them (withoat collateral) long enough. Nevada, July 3d, 1668: FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. / Sacnammno, July Ist, 1908. Annual Tax on Income, Watches Carriages, Silver Plate, etc., NG hereby giv ven that the Annnai List of Taxes for County has been coemves Seen ees een and is now due payable. ope un Temes unpaid at the on of 10 days from the date of this will be served for the ‘ax anda fee of 20 cents, and mileage at the rate of 4 cents per mile, if served in person, and at the expiration of 10 days ity of 5 per cent., and interest ai tne 20b6 per cent per month wili be added, together with the necessary costs of Distraint, as provided in accordance pie phoghownd ‘Collector. 4th District. N. B.—1 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 10th, GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AND TUES. DAY, JULY 18th and 14th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, JULY 15th-and 16th, 1968. 8. B. DAVENPORT, jy2 Deputy Collector. FRESH OYSTERS, G. YW and Game. ‘HE respectfully informs ihe yf bd. undersi etgnel. tales pec & pee Be now Ncceared to peretie g to the ~ Sew rae the inner man, “or@fy other man,” at the everpo! JENKINS? SALOON, ON MAIN STREBT, opposite the Union Hote. The Larder will te fil ed with the ‘‘fat of th The Bar is stocked with the best LIQUORS AND CIGARS and gentlemen wit appreciate their excellence Full files of news: + best Reading Room see me. in the county. eats 3. N. SMITH. Nevada, June 16th. oa BEACKSMSTMIRG: J. W. VOUGHH, OULD inform the people of Nevada that he is well prepared to do BLACKSMITH WORK, ores description, at short notice and in the “horse and Ox Shoeing promptly atAu gots of pairing 000 sedan shar pened. SHOP aT THE FOOT OF BROAD AND HARDWARE [BRAVE @ suRLY HARDWARE SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE: Se ee _CBAWFORD, LEAVITT & Co. pets, an for lin th thy th de: Ov 2 a ge eas