July 16, 1865 (4 pages)

134 # . fy % . 3 : \ OS : = what's the matter, pf the glorious results of the war may be _, event the united strength of loyal men should of the State, and Nation, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1865, Nevada County Union Nominations, (ae Statd Senator. ri DAVID BELDEN. John Pattison. . Reuben Leach, H.G. Rolling. HI Hatch, — For Sheriff, For Assessor, R.'B. Gentry. “' EF. F. Bean.) 5 For Collector. For Surveyor, . Chas, Barker. H. 8. Bradley. » For Clerk, For Coroner, R, H. Farquhar. . W. C. Stiles, For Recorder, ~ Public Administrator, _ J. C, Garber. For District Attorney; John Caldwell. W. W. Cozzens; ‘Supt. of Schools, -M. 8. Deal, © For Dreasurer, For Supervisor, E. F, Spence. Jonathan Clark. Fam — ~ PALSE ‘To THe ParTy:—The few men of this county, who became convinced of the fact that their duty te the Union party ended with the war as soon as they were defeated for office in the Union Convention, are now endeavoring to prove their position true. They never thought the ‘contract had‘ expired by limitation” or of bidding “good bye” to the party until they no longer saw a chance of office by remaining in the party. Had Hawley, Kent, Nye and Davenport. been nominated. by the. Union Convention there would have been no bolting, and the very men who are now arguing that the work of the party is done, would be most anxious to preserve its integrity. We _ would .ask the true friends of the Union if it is any less their duty tosastain and uphold the Administration of Johnson than it was that of Lincoln? Are the questions yet to be disposed of less momentous than those settled by the sword?, Notrue Union man believes anything of the kind. By the armies of the ,Umon the military power of the rebellion was erushed; the army: of traitors was destroyed. Peace-is. now established, but the condition of the South is chaotic. The Confederate despotism is dead, ‘yet the authority of the National Government is not. recognized in many of the rebellious States. They have no courts of equity or justice, and in many places no law civil or military. The business of the South is broken up aud its finances bankrupt. At least five millions of white people and two millions of emancipated slaves are pennyless, destitute and almost reduced to beggery.— These people, in spite ef their condition, still entertain feelings of bitterness towards the General Government. They must be made to love, honor and respect the nation. In order that this end may be secured, the Legislative and executive departments of Government mugt.be kept.in thé hands of loyal men, and the Administration must be as heartily sustained as it was during the war. The friends of the rebels in the North are as vigilant aud determined now as when the war was going on, and if Union men are false to their country and their party, many lost. The resultof the war simply opens the way to the re-establishinent of the Union. The States have yet to be provided with ? \ governments. The loyal feeling -in the uth must be nourished until it: becomes strong enough tu control the States, and justice mist be meted out to the leaders of the rebellion, The copperhead papers are already threatening'that if these men are punished trouble will follow, and in sueh an * be on the side of the Government, We hold that the bolters,who are endeavoring to make people believe that they no longer owe a dus ty tothe Union party, are false to their party and false to theit country. It fs the duty of Union men to stand by the Government Let not unprincipled office hunters or perjured bolters draw you from the Union pare . ty. “In unions there is strength,” and if loyal men would sustain the Government they must be true. tothe Great Union party OvR cotemporary says we are encouras ging copperheads to nominate a ticket by telling them there is a bolt in the Unioy party. Poor blind fellows—these. eopperheads, they never would have known of the bolters convention if wé had’nt told them. Bulting dén't encourage the copperheads.— . Oh no, its telling on the ‘doltens, That's 4 tion. . attempted usurpation in future. To Real. Uxton Men.—We repeat our adjufations to the Union men of California) says the Bec, to beware of the dismemberment of thé Union party. San Francisco and Nevada are filled with, wealthy secessionists, who would neither Jose time nor refuse to spend money to carry the election in this State,.if.the.Union party became split up. Reflect that the knocking off the first head of the chivalry Hydra cost Broderick his life, and that for searing the last one to the quick, the noble Lincoln was offered up ofslavery and ‘oppression. Think well of this, Union men -of California, and look be= fore you leup into the vortex of disorganiza» THE first attempt at bolting was in Nevada county, where the excuse Was that of imgent, who took advantage of his position as the apportionment of de favor.— Bee. ; The Bee is mistaken. Nosuch cause has been alleged sitice the meeting of the Consvention. No injustice was done by the apportionment, and even if it. were otherwise, each of the, precincts elected conditional delegates who were admitted without’ opposition. If they had been“excluded, Sargent would have lost five and the opposition only four. So you see Sargent took no advantage of his vosition as chairman of the.county committee, and the bolters here don’t charge Mat he did. : : gatesin his own f QONNESS. AND Low.—The Placerville Mirror says of the conduct of these gentlemeu, inrelation to the Senatorial contest: “It is beneath the dignity of their positions to prostitute the whole State and Federal patronage to their own political advancement. More than that, it is an outrage, which is being properly rebuked all over the State. And, from the intelligence of the people of this county, we expect a verdict which . will put an effectual quietus on such Whatever men may think of Mr. Low as Governor, of Mr. Conness as Senator, but one response will be made when either attempts the role of a dictator,” Of Governor Low it says forther: “The question is, whether Governor Low, in defiance of his implied pledge when elected, and his positive oath when inaugurated, shall be permitted to turn over the Governorship of the State to ® gentleman who, however unexceptionable, was never chosen by the people to that position; whether the Union party will olerate the persistent prostitution of thé whole influence and patronage of the State Government to the aggrandizement of one man, and one who, without the abuse of such patronage to partizan ends, would never have been mentioned in conneetion with the high office of United States Senator.” Our cotemporary on Mill street talks about “the Union Party.” Why, does he not know that the Party so called is “bursted” “kerflummixed” and gone ?—National. We guees vot. Hawley, Kent and a few National are trying to burst the party, but we guess they'll find themselves “bursted. out” in September; : Mr Conness never voted for Lincoln.— Placerville Mirror. > That morsel ought to be relished as well as peanuts by the Union men of California. Mr. Conness had two opportunities to. vote for Lincoln.—Flag. The people know where to find our candidates upon this as upon all other subjects. The Bolting Gazette. The people know where to find your candidates on two subjects—bolting and officehunting —Appeal, ” Se sine . Recetvep,—"O. K's” North San Juan letter is received and will appear in our next issue: me aie ties THE Ract.—The half mile taco which came off ut Glenbrook Park yesterday, between Amanda and Contraband, was won by the former. Time, 48}, : RELIGIOUS.~-Preaching may be expected at the various churches, we presume, although we hate received no notice to that effect. 9 —— INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM. — Vigorous digestion and pure bile produce nutritious a dispeptic. stomach and a disordered live desire to know how the digestion . improved, the bile and other fluids of the body purified 2 > Drt Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters will accomplish this desirable revolution in the system regul ng the seeretions and excretions, giving tone to the aniwal juices which dissolve the food, strengthen every relaxed e, muscle and fibre, proper apportionment of delegates by Sar. the chairman ofthe et committee to use . S T Deeds le other bolting office hunters, assisted by the . lers will de well to give us a eal before mableod a healthy frame, Does the victim of . Site their purchases, Bi ok : Every Man nis own Docror.—By healthy you prevent disease. If yourblood is contuminated, purify it. If your children uré puny, thin, weak and feeble, full of running sores, enrich the’ bl If your wife is fainting, weak, pale, bloodless, failing in strength, uppetite or sleep—save her. Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative is a working miracle, a pearl of greav price. Crane & Brigham, Agents. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ctimnctintitiage ¥ Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. _“BavORvAY, July 15, 1865. GF Chapin’ San Fran A BCarley Nevada con “do. DL Calkins do Simondohnson do Wm McDonald Col Hull D BHunt Virginia. .AJ-McDonald do Jas Daniels Austin George Limb do Jas Temple Red poe M Brown . do M Mohler Meadow La R Pigett do Jolin Diek You Bet ne ey J.V Currey Penn Yall . Thos*Oakley ° J Mowtgomeéry do W W Cozzens do R McColier Humbug Miss A Ellerson do Geo Shaw Grass Valle W F Heydlauff Red Do Rk M Folger Marktavill M Garber do R Van Loan Nevada J C Garber do. -Wm Philpot Pleas Val N M Barnett do O Baker . do M Ransom Moores Fl John Knotwell Moores JD Joslyn do. DW Harrier do = = DANIEL CLANCY, HORSESHOER & BLACKSMITH, BROAD STREET, below Sanford’s Store, ~ WOULD inform his friends and, the public generally that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line ina style that cannot fail to give. satisfaction, ; WAGON MAKING ‘e AND REPAIRING done at short notice and at rea-. sonable rates. . PICKS of the very best quality always on hand and other Mining Tools repaired at. short notice. HORSE SHOEING. I would call egpecial attention to this branch of the business and warrant to doitina style unsurpassed b¥ any Blacksmith in the State. , The Wheelwright Business is carried on by John BR, McDonell who isan accomplished workman, and is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons in the most approved style. Repairing done at, short notice and prices moderate, . All work warranted, 3 jy 16 A. COLDSMITH, \~Dealer in / ~ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. keeping the blood and’ fiuids Of the body) . ~ These Notes are issued thdeFHate June 15th, 1865, “. and are payable three years from that time, in éurreney,or are convertible, at the option of the holder, . he Treasury, the under gned has Genetal Subseription Agengy for the™ile of States ‘Treasury Notes, bearing jseve&m aud, threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known ag the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. into U.S 6-20 :Six per cont '. COLD BEARING: BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which _. makes the actual profitenthe 7-30 loan, at -current rates, ineluding interest, about ten per cent. per annum, besides“ its EXEMPTION FROM: STATE ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT. erty. The interest is payable in currency, semi-an‘. nually, by coupons -attached to each note, which ". may be cut off and seld te any bank.or banker, The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Twocents ‘ $100 ( Ten “ “ $500 i 20 sé sé $1,000 ‘“ $1 “ ts 5,000 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. — This is = THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior ‘advantages Will make it Great Popular: Loan of ° the «People, Less than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by he last Congress are now onthe market, G&This amount, at the rate at which it is being abj sorbed, will lt be subscribed for within four months, whén the ‘notes will undoubtedly command ‘a premium as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the'country may be. afforded factlitiés for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at. par. . Subsgsbbers will seleét their own ana, ‘ih wheal dyes confidence, and who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, “YAY COOKE, DRY.GoOoD'S! Embroideries, Laces, Millinery-and STRAW GOODs. Always on handa full assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &e, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. All orders will be carefully and promptly attended . , july 15 DELL, CRANNA & CO. . Nos. 511% and 51 3 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO. All Kinds eof Lamps. aby PUhandelters;! Gl obes, Chimne : Tes, ‘et, Petroleum, . i Kerosene, Lard, Sperm, China Nut, And er Olls. We call the attetition of” Ei] men, eR mt others using Mae ehinery Oil to our — Eureka Lubricating Oi?, Which is supertor‘to anything ever before offered. Me Sole Agents for the Sylvie Muminating Oil, $i . All orders will meet with prompt attention. jy15 ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. —_——The following Steamships will be dispatched on . . the following named days "Dead me cirt 9 Jul LDEN CITY FP. te. : mei mS COLOR ABS. Bredbare B. Levidee From Folsom Street Wharf, at 11, o'slock, A. Ms FOR PANAMA, . Passen, ill be froin , F pinwall ry Sy Sonar’. ~~ yo wel See : oy ot yp P “. teamship ‘ eta) ask Di Passengers are requested. have } mi board before 10,y°dlediies ne ne ORESES Om Mapas eel yA Importers and Wholesale Dealers in . Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Per Overland Telegraph. _. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th 1865. Second ‘Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and ‘Thirty Millions [230,000,000] preelsely like other : Series, except. dated. 15th July, and Government resetves thé right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. “ it JAY-COOKE, + MEADOW LAKE & MOORES FLA EXCHANGE ‘STABLES (tee ‘HE. UNDERSIGNED would respectful infortn the public tha the has established branch of his businessat =~; = Meadow Lake City,” °° And will ve ready at all times to accommodate parties w (*r HORSES TO AND FROM THE XYNEW MINES AT VERY Low xrRATES. brads -_P. BE. JEFFERIS. Moore’s Flat, July 14th. a : ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM! HAY ¥oe EVER TASTED ant JENKIN SOTAY ‘Vanilla’ or" Lettion “Teds Crean? 4 If not Ge Semetienny and ‘try a plate of it. His apartments have boot Miah ap TMG the accommodation of and his upi style for Z. . Opposition isthe life of Trade DY AUTHORITY oF THe SEGRETARY OF AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, “WHICH MORE, aceording to the rate levied on other prop. eee . ~ Come One, Come all ! . Young and’ Old, Rich and.-Poor, —tox . ~— P. Batiner’s Clothing ‘Store, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada. And examine thelarge and extensive ~~ Stock. of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats KC. &C. KC 4 THAT WE ARE pene! ‘TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAP: ER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! “PURgggg The Business facilities w have of getting our Gogds at Importers’ Ratesenableus. , to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhhbbhbb b Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. : P. BANNER. Nevada, May 27th. , LJ HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING. ‘) REMOVAL, / FELIX GILLETT, NNOUNCES to his customers and the public i A general that he has / , a ‘Removed his Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon to Pine Street, . Opposite D Bakery, where he is ready to do anything in his line of business. “Long Hairs’”and “Short Hairs” clipped ina mathematical and political manner, @ la Connex, a a Low ot @ la Sargent. Mr. Gilfett takes this opportunity ‘of thanking his firendsand the public for their liberal patronage. Nevada, July lth. > J. 1 CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office No. 42 Broad Street, Nevada City. J. 1, Caldwell, Notary Pabliefor Nevada coun_ and Commissioner for the State of Nevada. Fruit. and Vegetables. “JOSEPH W. JACKSON, gs Would inform the citizens of Nevada that he has opened a Fruit and Vegetable Store, On Broad Street, below Fininger & Co's Store, Where he receives every morning, Fruits, all kind, fresh from the Garden , Aud VEGETABLES, _ NEW CIDER, always on hand. Fruits and Vegetables delivered Free of charge. § Ky-Families supplied at the Lowest Market Rates The patronage of the public is solicited. jy DO YOU WANT ICE! aepeieamats Sate tree: sar le furnish, ali in wont, with the very Gen quailey of . ICH, Clear as Crystal. All orders left at No. § Commercial Street will be Promptly attended to. my6 J. WITWER, Agent. PAINTING & CRAINING. F,.A.POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. I. Coe's Shoe Store. [8 2REFARED 70 Do Hous PANTING and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. A large assortand ment of” {SPLENDID WALL PAPER. Constantly on hand and for saje ‘. As Chea yp as the Chea pest ! LA) uPA. POTTER, Main Street, oe te = ae . Re er CO the ¢ has ¢ are ¢ grave are ¥ runa found some gold tance are Vi appet The « “Was l Wi ‘of ce} The . "Was! other ‘game work pay it nel wher work algo . town gold. ‘the c fall, take1 His 1 and 1 Mot ¢ was rally he w Aarge at man! most that ‘lista ‘D! parti coun na & San ‘who chan The artic than Give your a me the . Cou Dan wor ing Att all } like Bro

134 # . fy % . 3 : \ OS : = what's the matter, pf the glorious results of the war may be _, event the united strength of loyal men should of the State, and Nation, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1865, Nevada County Union Nominations, (ae Statd Senator. ri DAVID BELDEN. John Pattison. . Reuben Leach, H.G. Rolling. HI Hatch, — For Sheriff, For Assessor, R.'B. Gentry. “' EF. F. Bean..) 5 For Collector. For Surveyor, . Chas, Barker. H. 8. Bradley. » For Clerk, For Coroner, R, H. Farquhar. . W. C. Stiles, For Recorder, ~ Public Administrator, _ J. C, Garber. For District Attorney; John Caldwell. W. W. Cozzens; ‘Supt. of Schools, -M. 8. Deal, © For Dreasurer, For Supervisor, E. F, Spence. Jonathan Clark. Fam — ~ PALSE ‘To THe ParTy:—The few men of this county, who became convinced of the fact that their duty te the Union party ended with the war as soon as they were defeated for office in the Union Convention, are now endeavoring to prove their position true. They never thought the ‘contract had‘ expired by limitation” or of bidding “good bye” to the party until they no longer saw a chance of office by remaining in the party. Had Hawley, Kent, Nye and Davenport. been nominated. by the. Union Convention there would have been no bolting, and the very men who are now arguing that the work of the party is done, would be most anxious to preserve its integrity. We _ would .ask the true friends of the Union if it is any less their duty tosastain and uphold the Administration of Johnson than it was that of Lincoln? Are the questions yet to be disposed of less momentous than those settled by the sword?, Notrue Union man believes anything of the kind. By the armies of the ,Umon the military power of the rebellion was erushed; the army: of traitors was destroyed. Peace-is. now established, but the condition of the South is chaotic. The Confederate despotism is dead, ‘yet the authority of the National Government is not. recognized in many of the rebellious States. They have no courts of equity or justice, and in many places no law civil or military. The business of the South is broken up aud its finances bankrupt. At least five millions of white people and two millions of emancipated slaves are pennyless, destitute and almost reduced to beggery.— These people, in spite ef their condition, still entertain feelings of bitterness towards the General Government. They must be made to love, honor and respect the nation. In order that this end may be secured, the Legislative and executive departments of Government mugt.be kept.in thé hands of loyal men, and the Administration must be as heartily sustained as it was during the war. The friends of the rebels in the North are as vigilant aud determined now as when the war was going on, and if Union men are false to their country and their party, many lost. The resultof the war simply opens the way to the re-establishinent of the Union. The States have yet to be provided with ? \ governments. The loyal feeling -in the uth must be nourished until it: becomes strong enough tu control the States, and justice mist be meted out to the leaders of the rebellion, The copperhead papers are already threatening'that if these men are punished trouble will follow, and in sueh an * be on the side of the Government, We hold that the bolters,who are endeavoring to make people believe that they no longer owe a dus ty tothe Union party, are false to their party and false to theit country. It fs the duty of Union men to stand by the Government Let not unprincipled office hunters or perjured bolters draw you from the Union pare . ty. “In unions there is strength,” and if loyal men would sustain the Government they must be true. tothe Great Union party OvR cotemporary says we are encouras ging copperheads to nominate a ticket by telling them there is a bolt in the Unioy party. Poor blind fellows—these. eopperheads, they never would have known of the bolters convention if wé had’nt told them. Bulting dén't encourage the copperheads.— . Oh no, its telling on the ‘doltens, That's 4 tion. . attempted usurpation in future. To Real. Uxton Men.—We repeat our adjufations to the Union men of California) says the Bec, to beware of the dismemberment of thé Union party. San Francisco and Nevada are filled with, wealthy secessionists, who would neither Jose time nor refuse to spend money to carry the election in this State,.if.the.Union party became split up. Reflect that the knocking off the first head of the chivalry Hydra cost Broderick his life, and that for searing the last one to the quick, the noble Lincoln was offered up ofslavery and ‘oppression. Think well of this, Union men -of California, and look be= fore you leup into the vortex of disorganiza» THE first attempt at bolting was in Nevada county, where the excuse Was that of imgent, who took advantage of his position as the apportionment of de favor.— Bee. ; The Bee is mistaken. Nosuch cause has been alleged sitice the meeting of the Consvention. No injustice was done by the apportionment, and even if it. were otherwise, each of the, precincts elected conditional delegates who were admitted without’ opposition. If they had been“excluded, Sargent would have lost five and the opposition only four. So you see Sargent took no advantage of his vosition as chairman of the.county committee, and the bolters here don’t charge Mat he did. : : gatesin his own f QONNESS. AND Low.—The Placerville Mirror says of the conduct of these gentlemeu, inrelation to the Senatorial contest: “It is beneath the dignity of their positions to prostitute the whole State and Federal patronage to their own political advancement. More than that, it is an outrage, which is being properly rebuked all over the State. And, from the intelligence of the people of this county, we expect a verdict which . will put an effectual quietus on such Whatever men may think of Mr. Low as Governor, of Mr. Conness as Senator, but one response will be made when either attempts the role of a dictator,” Of Governor Low it says forther: “The question is, whether Governor Low, in defiance of his implied pledge when elected, and his positive oath when inaugurated, shall be permitted to turn over the Governorship of the State to ® gentleman who, however unexceptionable, was never chosen by the people to that position; whether the Union party will olerate the persistent prostitution of thé whole influence and patronage of the State Government to the aggrandizement of one man, and one who, without the abuse of such patronage to partizan ends, would never have been mentioned in conneetion with the high office of United States Senator.” Our cotemporary on Mill street talks about “the Union Party.” Why, does he not know that the Party so called is “bursted” “kerflummixed” and gone ?—National. We guees vot. Hawley, Kent and a few National are trying to burst the party, but we guess they'll find themselves “bursted. out” in September; : Mr Conness never voted for Lincoln.— Placerville Mirror. > That morsel ought to be relished as well as peanuts by the Union men of California. Mr. Conness had two opportunities to. vote for Lincoln.—Flag. The people know where to find our candidates upon this as upon all other subjects. The Bolting Gazette. The people know where to find your candidates on two subjects—bolting and officehunting —Appeal, ” Se sine . Recetvep,—"O. K's” North San Juan letter is received and will appear in our next issue: me aie ties THE Ract.—The half mile taco which came off ut Glenbrook Park yesterday, between Amanda and Contraband, was won by the former. Time, 48}, : RELIGIOUS.~-Preaching may be expected at the various churches, we presume, although we hate received no notice to that effect. 9 —— INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM. — Vigorous digestion and pure bile produce nutritious a dispeptic. stomach and a disordered live desire to know how the digestion . improved, the bile and other fluids of the body purified 2 > Drt Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters will accomplish this desirable revolution in the system regul ng the seeretions and excretions, giving tone to the aniwal juices which dissolve the food, strengthen every relaxed e, muscle and fibre, proper apportionment of delegates by Sar. the chairman ofthe et committee to use . S T Deeds le other bolting office hunters, assisted by the . lers will de well to give us a eal before mableod a healthy frame, Does the victim of . Site their purchases, Bi ok : Every Man nis own Docror.—By healthy you prevent disease. If yourblood is contuminated, purify it. If your children uré puny, thin, weak and feeble, full of running sores, enrich the’ bl If your wife is fainting, weak, pale, bloodless, failing in strength, uppetite or sleep—save her. Le Doyen’s Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Iodine Alterative is a working miracle, a pearl of greav price. Crane & Brigham, Agents. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ctimnctintitiage ¥ Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. _“BavORvAY, July 15, 1865. GF Chapin’ San Fran A BCarley Nevada con “do. DL Calkins do Simondohnson do Wm McDonald Col Hull D BHunt Virginia. .AJ-McDonald do Jas Daniels Austin George Limb do Jas Temple Red poe M Brown . do M Mohler Meadow La R Pigett do Jolin Diek You Bet ne ey J.V Currey Penn Yall . Thos*Oakley ° J Mowtgomeéry do W W Cozzens do R McColier Humbug Miss A Ellerson do Geo Shaw Grass Valle W F Heydlauff Red Do Rk M Folger Marktavill M Garber do R Van Loan Nevada J C Garber do. -Wm Philpot Pleas Val N M Barnett do O Baker . do M Ransom Moores Fl John Knotwell Moores JD Joslyn do. DW Harrier do = = DANIEL CLANCY, HORSESHOER & BLACKSMITH, BROAD STREET, below Sanford’s Store, ~ WOULD inform his friends and, the public generally that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line ina style that cannot fail to give. satisfaction, ; WAGON MAKING ‘e AND REPAIRING done at short notice and at rea-. sonable rates. . PICKS of the very best quality always on hand and other Mining Tools repaired at. short notice. HORSE SHOEING. I would call egpecial attention to this branch of the business and warrant to doitina style unsurpassed b¥ any Blacksmith in the State. , The Wheelwright Business is carried on by John BR, McDonell who isan accomplished workman, and is prepared to build Carriages and Wagons in the most approved style. Repairing done at, short notice and prices moderate, . All work warranted, 3 jy 16 A. COLDSMITH, \~Dealer in / ~ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. keeping the blood and’ fiuids Of the body) . ~ These Notes are issued thdeFHate June 15th, 1865, “. and are payable three years from that time, in éurreney,or are convertible, at the option of the holder, . he Treasury, the under gned has Genetal Subseription Agengy for the™ile of States ‘Treasury Notes, bearing jseve&m aud, threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known ag the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. into U.S 6-20 :Six per cont '. COLD BEARING: BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which _. makes the actual profitenthe 7-30 loan, at -current rates, ineluding interest, about ten per cent. per annum, besides“ its EXEMPTION FROM: STATE ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT. erty. The interest is payable in currency, semi-an‘. nually, by coupons -attached to each note, which ". may be cut off and seld te any bank.or banker,

The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Twocents ‘ $100 ( Ten “ “ $500 i 20 sé sé $1,000 ‘“ $1 “ ts 5,000 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. — This is = THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior ‘advantages Will make it Great Popular: Loan of ° the «People, Less than $300,000,000 of the loan authorized by he last Congress are now onthe market, G&This amount, at the rate at which it is being abj sorbed, will lt be subscribed for within four months, whén the ‘notes will undoubtedly command ‘a premium as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the'country may be. afforded factlitiés for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at. par. . Subsgsbbers will seleét their own ana, ‘ih wheal dyes confidence, and who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, “YAY COOKE, DRY.GoOoD'S! Embroideries, Laces, Millinery-and STRAW GOODs. Always on handa full assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &e, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. All orders will be carefully and promptly attended . , july 15 DELL, CRANNA & CO.. . Nos. 511% and 51 3 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO. All Kinds eof Lamps. aby PUhandelters;! Gl obes, Chimne : Tes, ‘et, Petroleum, . i Kerosene, Lard, Sperm, China Nut, And er Olls. We call the attetition of” Ei] men, eR mt others using Mae ehinery Oil to our — Eureka Lubricating Oi?, Which is supertor‘to anything ever before offered. Me Sole Agents for the Sylvie Muminating Oil, $i . All orders will meet with prompt attention. jy15 ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. —_——The following Steamships will be dispatched on . . the following named days "Dead me cirt 9 Jul LDEN CITY FP. te. : mei mS COLOR ABS. Bredbare B. Levidee From Folsom Street Wharf, at 11, o'slock, A. Ms FOR PANAMA, .. Passen, ill be froin , F pinwall ry Sy Sonar’. ~~ yo wel See : oy ot yp P “. teamship ‘ eta) ask Di Passengers are requested. have } mi board before 10,y°dlediies ne ne ORESES Om Mapas eel yA Importers and Wholesale Dealers in . Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Per Overland Telegraph. _.. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th 1865. Second ‘Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and ‘Thirty Millions [230,000,000] preelsely like other : Series, except. dated. 15th July, and Government resetves thé right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. “ it JAY-COOKE, + MEADOW LAKE & MOORES FLA EXCHANGE ‘STABLES (tee ‘HE. UNDERSIGNED would respectful infortn the public tha the has established branch of his businessat =~; = Meadow Lake City,” °° And will ve ready at all times to accommodate parties w (*r HORSES TO AND FROM THE XYNEW MINES AT VERY Low xrRATES. brads -_P. BE. JEFFERIS. Moore’s Flat, July 14th. a : ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM! HAY ¥oe EVER TASTED ant JENKIN SOTAY ‘Vanilla’ or" Lettion “Teds Crean? 4 If not Ge Semetienny and ‘try a plate of it. His apartments have boot Miah ap TMG the accommodation of and his upi style for Z. . Opposition isthe life of Trade DY AUTHORITY oF THe SEGRETARY OF AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, “WHICH MORE, aceording to the rate levied on other prop. eee . ~ Come One, Come all ! . Young and’ Old, Rich and.-Poor, —tox . ~— P. Batiner’s Clothing ‘Store, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada. And examine thelarge and extensive ~~ Stock. of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats KC. &C. KC 4 THAT WE ARE pene! ‘TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAP: ER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NEVADA COUNTY! “PURgggg The Business facilities w have of getting our Gogds at Importers’ Ratesenableus. , to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhhbbhbb b Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. : P. BANNER. Nevada, May 27th. , LJ HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING. ‘) REMOVAL, / FELIX GILLETT, NNOUNCES to his customers and the public i A general that he has / , a ‘Removed his Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon to Pine Street, . Opposite D Bakery, where he is ready to do anything in his line of business. “Long Hairs’”and “Short Hairs” clipped ina mathematical and political manner, @ la Connex, a a Low ot @ la Sargent. Mr. Gilfett takes this opportunity ‘of thanking his firendsand the public for their liberal patronage. Nevada, July lth. > J. 1 CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office No. 42 Broad Street, Nevada City. J. 1, Caldwell, Notary Pabliefor Nevada coun_ and Commissioner for the State of Nevada. Fruit. and Vegetables. “JOSEPH W. JACKSON, gs Would inform the citizens of Nevada that he has opened a Fruit and Vegetable Store, On Broad Street, below Fininger & Co's Store, Where he receives every morning, Fruits, all kind, fresh from the Garden , Aud VEGETABLES, _ NEW CIDER, always on hand. Fruits and Vegetables delivered Free of charge. § Ky-Families supplied at the Lowest Market Rates The patronage of the public is solicited. jy DO YOU WANT ICE! aepeieamats Sate tree: sar le furnish, ali in wont, with the very Gen quailey of . ICH, Clear as Crystal. All orders left at No. § Commercial Street will be Promptly attended to. my6 J. WITWER, Agent. PAINTING & CRAINING. F,.A.POTTER, Main Street, opposite Wm. I. Coe's Shoe Store. [8 2REFARED 70 Do Hous PANTING and Graining of all kinds at the shortest notice on the most reasonable terms. A large assortand ment of” {SPLENDID WALL PAPER. Constantly on hand and for saje ‘. As Chea yp as the Chea pest ! LA) uPA. POTTER, Main Street, oe te = ae . Re er CO the ¢ has ¢ are ¢ grave are ¥ runa found some gold tance are Vi appet The « “Was l Wi ‘of ce} The . "Was! other ‘game work pay it nel wher work algo . town gold. ‘the c fall, take1 His 1 and 1 Mot ¢ was rally he w Aarge at man! most that ‘lista ‘D! parti coun na & San ‘who chan The artic than Give your a me the . Cou Dan wor ing Att all } like Bro