July 16, 1867 (4 pages)

et i EBL SEEDER EIRENE A BRE NAAT IIIA, A TEES eB BON SBS DUR A 5S aA Na LE NA ACA OR CR aA i Pelt SADIE TIN GREE BTN RELIES WB AY on y ‘Clerk 8a Court. R. H. Farquhar & NOMINAT: __¥OR GOVERNOR, ee * For Lieutenant Governor, JSOMUN P.TFONES, = tea Rete sete anee 4 Treasurer.:. RAOMe meses ne For Harbor ; pepe FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HMIGEBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. cite Por Senator E. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley, For Assemblymen, J. D. WHITH, of Was! . aj. M. DAYS, of Grass Valiey. H. G. RO 8, 0: W. G. D. DORNIN, of North San Juan. Se ey for Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, . G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. : For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of gem & Ready. r District Attorney, J, B. JOHNSON, of North ‘Sen Juan, For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. FP, BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, ‘HH. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E. M, PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. EOLAL NOMINATIONS. rst Election October 2nd. Susbwee John Currey. FF Bs ely ag truction. Johm Swett, For Supt. Pub. For Coanty Judge, A.C. NILES, of Naa. Let Us Orcanize.—The Union men of the State should bestir themselves for thecoming contest ; it is far too impor‘tant a one to be lost by default. We will be false to our principles if we suffer the Democracy to ‘win because we have not implicit faith in our leaders. Let us admit that the State ticket might have been better for the sake of argument, should we then forget our ‘ principles and indorse the Democratic platform? ‘No one will claim this, but still there is among a few well-meaning and honest Union men an opinion that something should be done. A glance at the position of parties will suffice to show that any independent movement will only increase the chances of Democracy without accomplishing the de sired end. The preservation of the Union organization demands that we [ should heartily su the ticket now in the field. If we remain from the polls or scratch the ticket, every single ballot withheld and every name erased will increase by one thé chances of the Democratic ticket. If we sustain a third nomination every vote cast will divide the Union strength, and while we are spending the energy that should be directed against a common enemy,the foe will grasp the prize and control the policy of the State. Ifany candidate up ‘on the State ticket should prove false, we are satisfied that the same attachment to principle which led loyal men to thwart the purposes of Johnson will be sufficient to bring the recreant into the tracesor crash him forever out of power in the» party. No true soldier will ever lay down his arms on the eve of battle with the enemy in front because his leader is incompetent, and no man who looks to principle in the: contest can destroy his ballot because he is not attached tothe leader. We must maintain the Union organization in power, and if it neéd reorganization let it be done after election and not when a Democratic victory will be the price. Twelve months ago this might have is been done but it is suicide now. The Democracy must be defeated, because the policy of the State should be + in Union hands. It is agreed by all loyal men that we should have a registry law in order to prevent fraud in eleetions. Against this measure the Democracy is pledged. Important amendments to the State Constitution are at issue in the contest. These must fall Theinfitience of the State should. gréas.and against this Democrats are tional. Constitution must also amendments to pledged. fall, so far as the!influence of California goes if this election. Surely loyal men, cannot afford t_ divide when the'stake’ is so great. Let prejudice be lost-in thecontest for principle. We know that: and county, are pledged to the princi-policy, State and National, odious to us tend for principle, and after'the bat#le: for truth is won, we may then justly struggle to place the best men in the -tead-ofparty policy. Union men, for-get all else’ save the great issue between parties,and organize yourselves for the fight. _ Orricers.or ELycrion,—What -are the Boards of Enrolling Officers doing throughout the county?’ It is their duty to hold’ regular sessions for the purpose of making up poll lists which should be completed thirty days before election. In order to do this it is not necessary to wait fora copy of the Great Register. _. Let the enrolling officers appoint their meetings and goon with the work of enrolling voters. THe WeraTHER.—The weather still ‘continues warm ‘almost. beyond endurance, the thermometer running high up among the nineties every day. Fevers are very common and much sickness prevails. The nights are cool, blankets being comfortable. People are thankful for cool nights, but they would: no doubt be glad at this time to have the temperature of night and day equalized. On THE REGISTER.—There are 4,068 names on the Great Register of Placer county, which lacks but two of being 1.000 more than there were voters at the last general election. Tr is the.intention, of Grand Master Charles N. Fox, to pay every Lodge of Odd Fellows in California, an official visit during his term of office. Ee Gzorce Smrrn, of Red Mountain, says that Jeff. must have turned pail when Horace went his bail. A THOUSAND pounds of raspberries are gathered and sold in Oakland (Cal.) every day. ee Sucn 1s Fame.—tThe Boston 7rans eript says that Geo. C. Giddings is the Union candidate for Governor in California. THE working ‘parties on the Union Pacific Railroad are fully protected against the Indians. — Tae Zeaminer says that some one in San. Francisco has bet two thousanddollars on Haight’s election. THREE comipanies of the Second U. 8. Artillery are to proceed to our new Russian American possessions in a few THE new Merchants’ Exchange has been completed at San Francisco, and occupied by the commercial organizations. THE San Francisco Flag is talking Central Committee. CS SURRATT seems to be in a fair way to the gallows. THE Walker River mines are promising finely. A BATH house has been opetied in Bel. mont principally for the benefit of Lew: Moore. THE Government jug is filled with about a million gallons of confiscated whisky. No wonder the Administration is drunk. TWENTY millions of passengers rode on the Third Avenue line of street cars in New York, in one year THE New York Constitutional Con. vention is composed of oné hindred and sixty members, hinety-seven of Democrats. » “Wisconsin; her permanent ples all hold dear, and we diso know’ 1,-. that the Democratic ticket,from Haight +] to Gelwicks; is sworn to carry “out a% all. Let us then forget men and con-} }roughly to the California Unien State . whom are Republicans and. sixty-three . Mrs. Lincoln has decided to make} ‘made: ite appeatance dately inseverst j yards‘and gardens, a few miles north of the <ity, have ralliaan! rable damage, and likewise, a few miles THE grape crop in tlie—vicinity of Folsom, says. the Telegraph, bids fair to surpass that of any former year. The ‘vineyard owners are elated at the splendid appearance of their vines. ~ ‘THE Government is steadily reducing the number of its employes. Discharges of clerks and laborers are constantly reported from Washington. The Departments are resuming their peace footing. Et CALIFORNIA now exports 10,000 tons of copper annually. This is five times as large as the whole production of the United States ten years ago. THE Englishmen, Irishmen and Scotchmen, together spend about $445,-000,000 a year on the inebriating fluid. oo Tue “Southern graduates” who captured all the first scholarships at the last West Point commencement, are Northern boys nominally assigned, in their appointments, to Southern States. THE Arab Guides, who surround the great Pyramids of Egypt, have learned to speak English plainly, and sing Yankee Doodle. Their most liberal patrons are Americans. <a NASHVILLE has made provision for the free education of all colored: children between five and fifteen. GRAPEs.—The present season, thus far, has been exceedingly favorable for the grape. It is estimated by those who ought to know, that the crop of this year will be nearly double that of the last. : Bishop TurtiE, of the Episcopal Church, has arrived in Salt Lake City. His jurisdiction extends over Utah Montana and Idaho. 4 THE Sacramento Savings Bank has proved a “surprising success.” So says the Bee. It is an institution of a kind greatly needed in this county. Rover.—General Sherman says that prudence on the part of the whites will prevent trouble with the Indians. The insinuation is decidedly rough on our civilization. FIv& or six miles from. Monitor, Al pine county, in a nrotherly direction, is a large ledge of what carpenters proAT the mouth of what is known as Gay Gulch, in Colorado Territory, it is said that some one has put up a stake on which is written a list of water power and other claims in that. neighborhood. The claimants have certainly claimed enough, but on the other side of the stake is written, “I claim all creation, and my wife claims the balance, beginning at this stake,” On It.—A school teacher in a Texas town was grossly insulted by a man, who told her at the same time, that if she had any friends to avenge the insult, She could send them to him. ‘The lady roped that she was able to protect her, and drawing a pistol shot the man, killing him on the spot. —= ——s ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. WBCh rchill San Fra an nett ti Jd R Wade tonvil Mre Williams do HV Clark Marrayilie DrB B Day New fork 3 4 week F ew Yo J 8 Raymond Piet ” W Ful T Irw dT HL TT 8 ord sal Hi Shaw Grass Valley J Holstadt a ‘o ler do Oy: a ey do E ;_ 40 SW Aeertom oe JC Nevada PW Drury do R McKee do Mrs Low do H Donner do-Mrs Honse do P Barnett Canada hi'J W Wear Red Dy T Downlewill PN pace ores Val southeast of Stockton,-these worms are . nounce a superior article of white chalk. . age and I sbll hold any person respon violation of the law in suc ble fur the-vio JOHN LYONS. mWashingion, duly 8th, 1900. yt a _ NORICE, ’ A UL PERSONS ARE WARNED against tras! my wife, i Straline, on my — uma r Bi! gat gal debts con-> ‘by ety —~ ANTONE STRALINE. Buckeye Hill, July-ist,$267. \. jy10 UNION MASS MEETINGS! a ae HION. WILLIAM M. STEWART, United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE C. GORHAM, Union Nominee for Gevernor, and HON. FRANK M1. PIXLEY, will address the people as follows: NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, August 24, N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 8d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. His Excellency GEO. S. WOODS, Governor of Oregon} HON. JOHN P. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 2d District, and other distinguished Speakers will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang. sth, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Aug. 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Aug. 10th. THEATRE SALOON —AND— CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. —_—_— ENTERTAINMENTS —or— Vocal and Instrumental Music, ey . Every Evening. _ ADMISSION FREE, and no seats reserved for those who wish to ‘‘dropin™ late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. [St PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada ‘Ice Company. Particular attention paid to supplying families. THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, 8. N, BLEVEN, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, Wi eMereuLr AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Opposite A. Lademan’s Grocery Store, WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 2 China and Bohemian Ware, Chamber and Toilet Sets, NoTIcK. . " br W trom ne pty ae 8. M. EVERINGHAM fT , 8. CROCKER & co BLANE BOOKS, _ AND NOTE Papens STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS," WRITING FLUIDS AND Inks, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPEs MEMORANDUM AND TIME Boos, CARD STOCK, &. &. ‘Everyth'ngin the § ation at San Francisco Price” [3-BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED, 42 & 44 J Street, Sacramento, = } Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tt Brass Foundry, —AND— Nevada Iron & (Emm MACHINE SHOP. : ee KAM KNGINES-AND BOILERS built to order. CASTINGS AND MAGHIN ary Bon HINER Sas. ns: C. Y construct neve bn sh c f Building Ca was $ ont very of Buildin 8 Saw, be i —_ Bark Milis; br power . rg pn wheels, HEUGH & THOM EMPIRE LIVERY. STABLE. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY; Opposite the National Exchange, A -< BN = eee x Bet = the people of Neva? : da that they have ea tock and business of vey. Helm, and united the stock of the Union Livery Stable, and now have the largest lot of Horses, Buggiés, and Carriages, to be — in en Ms hot State.eams, with elegant Buggies ns and Hacks. to let at the shoitest notice en on the most reasonable terms. Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best of care guaranteed Wing Af . evil DK & LANCASTER. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD —O*® AND AFTER JUNE 1867, tral Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East, Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 4. M,, and arrive at Cisco at 11.33 a. x; Going West, Passenger trains leave Oiscoat 7 A. x. arrive at Sacramento at 12:36 P. m.; also, at 4:29 ?. m., atriving at Sacramento at 6:30 F. . The morni ger trains connect at Auburn with tages for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Bluffs: and at Colfax with 8 for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; y; po te of Novena, The 6:30 4. m. up train connects at the Junction with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all points north; : All trains rnn daily, muadere excepted, C. CROCKE Superintendent C. P. R. WILLIAM ©. POPE Wholesdle and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, OILS. LAMPS, &¢. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY, * ene ("THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE STORE IN NEVADA COUNTY. a3 All Goods delivered Free of Cha: W. C. POPE is the only Licensed Auctioneer , Nevada county. » promptly:attend0 to. Grass Valley, July 8th,.1856. Or aah SALE.--Whe Charles Leech on the i7thday of September A. D. 1866, recovered ju ent in the District Court Californ rt A. Fanning for the sum of Three undred Ninety: Four and 58-100 do ae hy tled ue Perey — 1960, $100-tn ims “Gold Coin’ with: interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of 2 per cent per month, : in like coin—also $75 counsel fees in like POETS AMPS. OE ee whe on* gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $100 WARE, MIRRORS CHANDELIERS, pg het wait which} gment is recorded . TANIA peLOeRs —— Court, on page 218 and whereas it is ordered FAN ARTICLES, &ec. pe, 4 Mo: poke 9 in Plaintiff's com2" Families, Ho and Saloons . 2¢8cribed to-wit: t sattile Sook orsupplied with all the articles in our line on the . & situate, and being on § most reasonable terms, ahd parties of Green Creek, vg wishing to purchase are invited to. call and . Miles.easterly from the town of Grass — eXamine our goods. ‘ and about one and one-half miles n sree Vale, Coase eo ae Tass . re rnia, Ste tract of land deFoot of Main kind reedl Btveeka. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & MecowrEN. . that certain certain STATIONERY Steam Printing Establishment, : Orders filled promptly andataslowratesas any Establishment in Sacramento or San Prant ae until farther notice, the trains of the Cen‘ also, at 3.20 P. m., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.x. in and for the © > tga Mm and for ie oun 0 sore ¥4 { wi re 3s 3S &@r ee gw.

et i EBL SEEDER EIRENE A BRE NAAT IIIA, A TEES eB BON SBS DUR A 5S aA Na LE NA ACA OR CR aA i Pelt SADIE TIN GREE BTN RELIES WB AY on y ‘Clerk 8a Court.. R. H. Farquhar & NOMINAT: __¥OR GOVERNOR, ee * For Lieutenant Governor, JSOMUN P.TFONES, = tea Rete sete anee 4 Treasurer..:. RAOMe meses ne For Harbor ; pepe FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HMIGEBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. cite Por Senator E. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley, For Assemblymen, J. D. WHITH, of Was! . aj. M. DAYS, of Grass Valiey. H. G. RO 8, 0: W. G. D. DORNIN, of North San Juan. Se ey for Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, . G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. : For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of gem & Ready. r District Attorney, J, B. JOHNSON, of North ‘Sen Juan, For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. FP, BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, ‘HH. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E. M, PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. EOLAL NOMINATIONS. rst Election October 2nd. Susbwee John Currey. FF Bs ely ag truction. Johm Swett, For Supt. Pub. For Coanty Judge, A.C. NILES, of Naa. Let Us Orcanize.—The Union men of the State should bestir themselves for thecoming contest ; it is far too impor‘tant a one to be lost by default. We will be false to our principles if we suffer the Democracy to ‘win because we have not implicit faith in our leaders. Let us admit that the State ticket might have been better for the sake of argument, should we then forget our ‘ principles and indorse the Democratic platform? ‘No one will claim this, but still there is among a few well-meaning and honest Union men an opinion that something should be done. A glance at the position of parties will suffice to show that any independent movement will only increase the chances of Democracy without accomplishing the de sired end. The preservation of the Union organization demands that we [ should heartily su the ticket now in the field. If we remain from the polls or scratch the ticket, every single ballot withheld and every name erased will increase by one thé chances of the Democratic ticket. If we sustain a third nomination every vote cast will divide the Union strength, and while we are spending the energy that should be directed against a common enemy,the foe will grasp the prize and control the policy of the State. Ifany candidate up ‘on the State ticket should prove false, we are satisfied that the same attachment to principle which led loyal men to thwart the purposes of Johnson will be sufficient to bring the recreant into the tracesor crash him forever out of power in the» party. No true soldier will ever lay down his arms on the eve of battle with the enemy in front because his leader is incompetent, and no man who looks to principle in the: contest can destroy his ballot because he is not attached tothe leader. We must maintain the Union organization in power, and if it neéd reorganization let it be done after election and not when a Democratic victory will be the price. Twelve months ago this might have is been done but it is suicide now. The Democracy must be defeated, because the policy of the State should be + in Union hands. It is agreed by all loyal men that we should have a registry law in order to prevent fraud in eleetions. Against this measure the Democracy is pledged. Important amendments to the State Constitution are at issue in the contest. These must fall Theinfitience of the State should. gréas.and against this Democrats are tional. Constitution must also amendments to pledged. fall, so far as the!influence of California goes if this election. Surely loyal men, cannot afford t_ divide when the'stake’ is so great. Let prejudice be lost-in thecontest for principle. We know that: and county, are pledged to the princi-policy, State and National, odious to us tend for principle, and after'the bat#le: for truth is won, we may then justly struggle to place the best men in the -tead-ofparty policy. Union men, for-get all else’ save the great issue between parties,and organize yourselves for the fight. _ Orricers.or ELycrion,—What -are the Boards of Enrolling Officers doing throughout the county?’ It is their duty to hold’ regular sessions for the purpose of making up poll lists which should be completed thirty days before election. In order to do this it is not necessary to wait fora copy of the Great Register. _. Let the enrolling officers appoint their meetings and goon with the work of enrolling voters. THe WeraTHER.—The weather still ‘continues warm ‘almost. beyond endurance, the thermometer running high up among the nineties every day. Fevers are very common and much sickness prevails. The nights are cool, blankets being comfortable. People are thankful for cool nights, but they would: no doubt be glad at this time to have the temperature of night and day equalized. On THE REGISTER.—There are 4,068 names on the Great Register of Placer county, which lacks but two of being 1.000 more than there were voters at the last general election. Tr is the.intention, of Grand Master Charles N. Fox, to pay every Lodge of Odd Fellows in California, an official visit during his term of office. Ee Gzorce Smrrn, of Red Mountain, says that Jeff. must have turned pail when Horace went his bail. A THOUSAND pounds of raspberries are gathered and sold in Oakland (Cal.) every day. ee Sucn 1s Fame.—tThe Boston 7rans eript says that Geo. C. Giddings is the Union candidate for Governor in California. THE working ‘parties on the Union Pacific Railroad are fully protected against the Indians. — Tae Zeaminer says that some one in San. Francisco has bet two thousanddollars on Haight’s election. THREE comipanies of the Second U. 8. Artillery are to proceed to our new Russian American possessions in a few THE new Merchants’ Exchange has been completed at San Francisco, and occupied by the commercial organizations. THE San Francisco Flag is talking Central Committee. CS SURRATT seems to be in a fair way to the gallows. THE Walker River mines are promising finely. A BATH house has been opetied in Bel. mont principally for the benefit of Lew: Moore. THE Government jug is filled with about a million gallons of confiscated whisky. No wonder the Administration is drunk. TWENTY millions of passengers rode on the Third Avenue line of street cars in New York, in one year THE New York Constitutional Con. vention is composed of oné hindred and sixty members, hinety-seven of Democrats. » “Wisconsin; her permanent ples all hold dear, and we diso know’ 1,-. that the Democratic ticket,from Haight +] to Gelwicks; is sworn to carry “out a% all. Let us then forget men and con-} }roughly to the California Unien State . whom are Republicans and. sixty-three . Mrs. Lincoln has decided to make} ‘made: ite appeatance dately inseverst j yards‘and gardens, a few miles north of the <ity, have ralliaan! rable damage, and likewise, a few miles THE grape crop in tlie—vicinity of Folsom, says. the Telegraph, bids fair to surpass that of any former year. The ‘vineyard owners are elated at the splendid appearance of their vines. ~ ‘THE Government is steadily reducing the number of its employes. Discharges of clerks and laborers are constantly reported from Washington. The Departments are resuming their peace footing. Et CALIFORNIA now exports 10,000 tons of copper annually. This is five times as large as the whole production of the United States ten years ago. THE Englishmen, Irishmen and Scotchmen, together spend about $445,-000,000 a year on the inebriating fluid. oo Tue “Southern graduates” who captured all the first scholarships at the last West Point commencement, are Northern boys nominally assigned, in their appointments, to Southern States. THE Arab Guides, who surround the great Pyramids of Egypt, have learned to speak English plainly, and sing Yankee Doodle. Their most liberal patrons are Americans. <a NASHVILLE has made provision for the free education of all colored: children between five and fifteen. GRAPEs.—The present season, thus far, has been exceedingly favorable for the grape. It is estimated by those who ought to know, that the crop of this year will be nearly double that of the last. : Bishop TurtiE, of the Episcopal Church, has arrived in Salt Lake City. His jurisdiction extends over Utah

Montana and Idaho. 4 THE Sacramento Savings Bank has proved a “surprising success.” So says the Bee. It is an institution of a kind greatly needed in this county. Rover.—General Sherman says that prudence on the part of the whites will prevent trouble with the Indians. The insinuation is decidedly rough on our civilization. FIv& or six miles from. Monitor, Al pine county, in a nrotherly direction, is a large ledge of what carpenters proAT the mouth of what is known as Gay Gulch, in Colorado Territory, it is said that some one has put up a stake on which is written a list of water power and other claims in that. neighborhood. The claimants have certainly claimed enough, but on the other side of the stake is written, “I claim all creation, and my wife claims the balance, beginning at this stake,” On It.—A school teacher in a Texas town was grossly insulted by a man, who told her at the same time, that if she had any friends to avenge the insult, She could send them to him. ‘The lady roped that she was able to protect her, and drawing a pistol shot the man, killing him on the spot. —= ——s ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. WBCh rchill San Fra an nett ti Jd R Wade tonvil Mre Williams do HV Clark Marrayilie DrB B Day New fork 3 4 week F ew Yo J 8 Raymond Piet ” W Ful T Irw dT HL TT 8 ord sal Hi Shaw Grass Valley J Holstadt a ‘o ler do Oy: a ey do E ;_ 40 SW Aeertom oe JC Nevada PW Drury do R McKee do Mrs Low do H Donner do-Mrs Honse do P Barnett Canada hi'J W Wear Red Dy T Downlewill PN pace ores Val southeast of Stockton,-these worms are . nounce a superior article of white chalk. . age and I sbll hold any person respon violation of the law in suc ble fur the-vio JOHN LYONS. mWashingion, duly 8th, 1900. yt a _ NORICE, ’ A UL PERSONS ARE WARNED against tras! my wife, i Straline, on my — uma r Bi! gat gal debts con-> ‘by ety —~ ANTONE STRALINE. Buckeye Hill, July-ist,$267. \. jy10 UNION MASS MEETINGS! a ae HION. WILLIAM M. STEWART, United States Senator from Nevada ; GEORGE C. GORHAM, Union Nominee for Gevernor, and HON. FRANK M1. PIXLEY, will address the people as follows: NEVADA CITY, FRIDAY, August 24, N. SAN JUAN, SATURDAY, August 8d. CAMPTONVILLE, TUESDAY, August 6th. His Excellency GEO. S. WOODS, Governor of Oregon} HON. JOHN P. JONES, Union Nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and HON. DAVID BELDEN, of Nevada City, will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, WEDNESDAY, August 14th. HON. WM. HIGBY, Union Nominee for Congress, 2d District, and other distinguished Speakers will address the people as follows: GRASS VALLEY, THURSDAY, Ang. sth, N. SAN JUAN, FRIDAY, Aug. 9th. NEVADA CITY, SATURDAY, Aug. 10th. THEATRE SALOON —AND— CONCERT HALL, LEW. KELLER, Lessee & Manager. —_—_— ENTERTAINMENTS —or— Vocal and Instrumental Music, ey . Every Evening. _ ADMISSION FREE, and no seats reserved for those who wish to ‘‘dropin™ late. jy9 NEVADA ICE COMPANY. [St PUREST AND BEST, DELIVERED DAILY, in NEVADA and Grass Valley, by the Nevada ‘Ice Company. Particular attention paid to supplying families. THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, 8. N, BLEVEN, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, Wi eMereuLr AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Opposite A. Lademan’s Grocery Store, WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 2 China and Bohemian Ware, Chamber and Toilet Sets, NoTIcK. . " br W trom ne pty ae 8. M. EVERINGHAM fT , 8. CROCKER & co BLANE BOOKS, _ AND NOTE Papens STRAW AND WRAPPING PAPERS," WRITING FLUIDS AND Inks, POST OFFICE AND LEGAL ENVELOPEs MEMORANDUM AND TIME Boos, CARD STOCK, &. &. ‘Everyth'ngin the § ation at San Francisco Price” [3-BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED, 42 & 44 J Street, Sacramento, = } Sacramento, Oct. 16th—tt Brass Foundry, —AND— Nevada Iron & (Emm MACHINE SHOP. : ee KAM KNGINES-AND BOILERS built to order. CASTINGS AND MAGHIN ary Bon HINER Sas. ns: C. Y construct neve bn sh c f Building Ca was $ ont very of Buildin 8 Saw, be i —_ Bark Milis; br power . rg pn wheels, HEUGH & THOM EMPIRE LIVERY. STABLE. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY; Opposite the National Exchange, A -< BN = eee x Bet = the people of Neva? : da that they have ea tock and business of vey. Helm, and united the stock of the Union Livery Stable, and now have the largest lot of Horses, Buggiés, and Carriages, to be — in en Ms hot State.eams, with elegant Buggies ns and Hacks. to let at the shoitest notice en on the most reasonable terms. Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness. Good Saddle Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month, and the best of care guaranteed Wing Af . evil DK & LANCASTER. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD —O*® AND AFTER JUNE 1867, tral Pacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East, Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 4. M,, and arrive at Cisco at 11.33 a. x; Going West, Passenger trains leave Oiscoat 7 A. x.. arrive at Sacramento at 12:36 P. m.; also, at 4:29 ?. m., atriving at Sacramento at 6:30 F. . The morni ger trains connect at Auburn with tages for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Bluffs: and at Colfax with 8 for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; y; po te of Novena, The 6:30 4. m. up train connects at the Junction with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all points north; : All trains rnn daily, muadere excepted, C. CROCKE Superintendent C. P. R. WILLIAM ©. POPE Wholesdle and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, OILS. LAMPS, &¢. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY, * ene ("THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE STORE IN NEVADA COUNTY. a3 All Goods delivered Free of Cha: W. C. POPE is the only Licensed Auctioneer , Nevada county. » promptly:attend0 to. Grass Valley, July 8th,.1856. Or aah SALE.--Whe Charles Leech on the i7thday of September A. D. 1866, recovered ju ent in the District Court Californ rt A. Fanning for the sum of Three undred Ninety: Four and 58-100 do ae hy tled ue Perey — 1960, $100-tn ims “Gold Coin’ with: interest thereon from the date of said judgment at the rate of 2 per cent per month, : in like coin—also $75 counsel fees in like POETS AMPS. OE ee whe on* gold coin—and costs of court $22 00 and $100 WARE, MIRRORS CHANDELIERS, pg het wait which} gment is recorded . TANIA peLOeRs —— Court, on page 218 and whereas it is ordered FAN ARTICLES, &ec. pe, 4 Mo: poke 9 in Plaintiff's com2" Families, Ho and Saloons . 2¢8cribed to-wit: t sattile Sook orsupplied with all the articles in our line on the . & situate, and being on § most reasonable terms, ahd parties of Green Creek, vg wishing to purchase are invited to. call and . Miles.easterly from the town of Grass — eXamine our goods. ‘ and about one and one-half miles n sree Vale, Coase eo ae Tass . re rnia, Ste tract of land deFoot of Main kind reedl Btveeka. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & MecowrEN. . that certain certain STATIONERY Steam Printing Establishment, : Orders filled promptly andataslowratesas any Establishment in Sacramento or San Prant ae until farther notice, the trains of the Cen‘ also, at 3.20 P. m., arriving at Cisco at 9.05 P.x. in and for the © > tga Mm and for ie oun 0 sore ¥4 { wi re 3s 3S &@r ee gw.