July 16, 1868 (4 pages)

eo. . . +2. dex ‘oth, 1868. ae UNION “TICKET. * FOR PRESIDENT, ~~ GENERAL ULYSSES 6. GRANT. SCHUYLER COLFAX. SEYMOUR AND THR CaTCAGO Con_ VENTION.—Seymour, the nontinee of . the Democratic party for the Presidency was chairman of the Chicago Convention which nominated McClellan : for President and declared the war a failure. At the opening of the Convention Mr. Seymour made a speech in which he bitterly denounced the war. Vallandigham, who was a leading spirit . ; in the Democratic party ‘and who made such exertions in the late Convention to force the nomination upon Seymour, told a confidential agent that if the reb' els could hold on one year “the peace party would sweep the Lincoln dynasty . out of political existence.” At this filled with rebel emissaries from Canada. . time.war Democrats were denounced as bitterly as Republicans. In a speech, Judge Miller of Ohio said : “There is no real difference between War t and an Abolitionist.— They are links of one sausage, made out of the same dog.” At the time. of the meeting of this _ Convention the city of oa _ Vallandigham, who had lately been ‘South under sentence of ‘banishment ~~ for treason, where he had counselled the rebels to hold ont only one year more, was chairman of the committee on resolutions. The second pealetion aye rege in every and public liberty .and. private also trodden down, and the mathe Federal Sain.” The infamy of thie platform: will be more readily appreciated when it is known that all propositions of peace ‘had just been rejected by the Confederates upon any terms short. of the indepence of the Contederate States. In July 1864,. Lincoln.issued: his order, “To whom it: may concern,” in which he said any proposition embracing the restoration of peace, the integrity of the Union and the abandonment of slavery would be met with liberal terms from the government. Davis in reply to Jaques had just said : s ey ob ig not, fighting for slavery, we independence.” At the parting with Jaques and Gilmore he said: : “Say to Mr. Lincoln, from me, that I Ghall_at any time be pleased to receive on the basis of independence. t will be “useless to approach me with any. othér.” The platform of the Deriocratic party following directly upon these events, did not mean. a restoration but a division, Seymour had on the ‘month before the Convention enunciated in. New York the same doctrines, and he fully indorsed this disgraceful peace platform which was repudiated by the people of nearly every State in the Union—Li ncoln receiving 212 electoral votes and McClellan 21. man who at such a time indorsed the couree of the Democratic party and gave . such discouragement to the Union cause be trusted in sobacte yeaedentcne ‘of rebel States ? Nor vor SzrMouR, IF HE KNOWS 17 + the Can a A Book ror ¥ indebted to H. yom Co, Professor Storer. The * york & read by all, as catia eee tity of valuable information. ‘The book . has eight articles relative to marriage, the rights and duties of husbands, etc. every. woman,”. by. the. same. author, which contains informatior. of the utmost importance. The series also include two works by . v: Dr. Todd, entitled “Serpents in the Dove’s Nest””and Woman's Rights.” . This series of books, prepared in a} neat form at # price within the reach of all, wiects a Want that has long been felt for short and able ésgays on growing evils—“Delicate. Subjects,” generally shunned. in literature and avoided in conversation. That they are delisate treated the names and positions of authors give positive assurance. Prof. Storer is Vice President of the American Medical Association, which has its members in all parts of the country, and is q physician in Boston, where he has a very large practice. Dr. Todd is well known throughout the country as a moral and religious teacher, and by his writings, “Trath made Simple,” “The Student’s Manual,” “Daughter at’School,” &. The above books can be obtained by mail of the publishers by remitting the price. Why Not? paper 50 cents, cloth $1. Is it I? paper 50 cents, cloth $1. _ Serpents in the dove’s nest, poner 15. cents; cloth 50 cents. Woman's bl eincoirs paper 1 15 cents, cloth Tux Detroit Advertiser is aponeor for the ga fanny story : _ About a one of our business men yisi ‘Me ork city, and while visite of himeelf, which he. distributed among his friends in that city. A few days ago he was surprised to find one of psa “counterfeit resemblances” in “Of « family cook. An investigation into the matter. disclosed the fact that she had received it from a fortune teller in New York city; “who advertised to send a correct. likeness of any yous lady’s future husband, all for t cents, which amount thé cook hat remitted, and received her employer's a return. Y a IMMIGRANTS AT THE GRAVE oF LINmd} comn.—A letter from Springfield, Il., } June 4th, to the Chicago Hoening Journat, mentions the following : A ‘noteworthy incident occurred in this me ai yesterday afternoon: A party of immigrants from Indiana, en route women would onlywrecognize the truth of this ~—— and stop trying to cut themselves. in two, instead of being weak, sickly and ill-tempered as too many of them are, they would eclipse in a short time their English sisters, whose general robust health and lively dispositions are verbial the world over. Our girls, they who are destined to become the mothers of a futare genriors, should,as they value their health, and the strength and bea of their descendants, avoid i io vote MBs ‘rane and d pate!se : We have also “Why Not}—a book. for . eration of Statesmen, authors and war. A Boston pollebodhens has been on the police force for the last a. . that.time he has ar-} 2 three* hundfed “and thirty-one wn Serre cada ae game oe of serovene ai eece 5 eeeaeniiel Soares cinta af eiiawtae vat boat meats of axtames Ward) has finall ~— from the English ¢xecutors, such vague and unsatisfactory vole that she might as well not have heard from . strange about the ‘disposition of her son’s property. He certainly left a considerable sum, but what has become of . y it nobody can tell, on this side: of . the Atlantic at least. . MECHANICS, Whose occupation requires them to expose their eyes to sparks, chips of metal and stone, or other dangers of the same kind; will be interested in a suggestion made for their benefit by an eminent German oculist. As glass spectacles are not only easily broken, and thus useless as protectors, but also cumbersome from their weight, he reconimends spectacles made of mica, such as is used in stove doors. This substance is transparent, tough, is a nonconductor of heat, and so the eye cool, Be aps ony comparatively little, and is withal, —_— A CHILD of five years having seen her father.for the first time, he having been absent in California, was much astonished that he should claim authority over her, anid on one occasion of rebellion, as he administered punishment, she cried ; “I wish you never married into our family.” FLOUNCES are now the rage in Paris. As many as thirty-six are to be put on } muslin---dresses,-and, moreover, the4 flounces are to be of Valenciennes. Valenciennes is also fashionable on silks, to the great dismay of husbands and fathers, who have. to foot. the bills. Bonnets, however, amenyes Snne if ‘Possible. Wuen General Grant was asked whether he could receive two committees in one day, sent by two different ination to the Presidency, he said that his speeches were not so exha that he could’nt make two of them on the same day. Tue Pacific Union Express Company will: accept our thanks for the Sacraof the mail. Rev. J. B. Hill, formerly of thie city, left New York for San et tine lagg Thursday. Mus, BLACK; who was examined several days ago, upon rh airershadpenoatl t FRENCH. CALF BOOT LEGS ! $4 35 per Pair! “French Calf Footing Fronts ! $1 50 per pair! A180) 4 UAROE ASSORTMENT BEST GENTS’, BOYS' AND sortment of YOUTHS’ CALF SCREWED BOOTS AND _. SHOES, which for cheapmess-and durabil ge = ensaineee Charles F. Browne, . them at all, ‘There is something very Sa . impress the Seal of said Conventions to inform him.of his nom. ifo mento Union, Bee and Reporter ahead property. 2 Also, keep constantly on hand a large as. . _ Pecks 2 Eee EE Co.” San Francisco, ~~ 16th. UMMONS. ties “y of a. a, Conmty of Nevada,ee, In the: of the gag enn Judicial = pany ae _ The mig le of the State of California, to John e Fahey, Men A Ann Mh herve Char Field and James ‘o penthe, defend. appear and a andl chewar to thee comabiat af Altea a answer to complaint o: oA and Michael Co ber’, Plaiotiffs, Ags in ten days from the service of _ writ served = you in this ne aa wiles a & 78 if served on you thie” Distr ct: and out of this county, nhs within forty days if served on you in the wom — out of this District, in an action against 2 by the above named Pinintiit oe fg third day of July, 1868, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, Fenton g of the day of.service,) after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this count: 3 or if served ont of this county, but within t is Ju‘dicial pri twenty days ; or ifserved out of said District then wi forty gaye, wherein plaintiffs state that they, said pla tiffs, and you defendants, are the ownere and hold as tenants in common the certain mining pre Y, situate in the Townzhip of Grass ey, County of Nevada and State of California, knowrz as the Allison Ranch mine and more particularly described in said complaint and pray for a decree of this. Court-for a. pest: tion Pt aaid premises and a according to the respective rights of the parties, or for a sale of said premises and property anda division of the proceeds according to the respective Satereets, &c. &c. &. And you are hereby notified that oP fail to anewer said comt i rected, plaintiffs will take ent against you by default together with all costs of Lo » alan pooh a re of the Court plain —=)_ In testimony whereof, I George K. aaah Farquhar, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do pene << cela oe + e: city of Nevada, on gg 3 eb ay of ocaly, FANQUH . Clerk. order of Hon. T. B. . B. McFarlan J of the District Court. pioreeet ome utes FARQUHAR, Clerk. : Rev. stam me —_ bed a and 4. . Niles, Attys. jy16 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ofan Execnution to me delivered issued out of the District Court of the Fourteenth District. in Teeth Bene So gy = Ag red "a ae te. JT! on a judgment ered in Court, on the 1st day of July, a. pv. in favor of F. Chevalier and against Henry Pellatier for the sum of Five Hundred and fifty. five and 77-100 dollars, + pay te with interest m atthe rate of PF Bane cent per annum till paid, together with otecid ie a in oO 8. ana ben dgment and accruing Lae ot a4 commencing a a point on no: -— of Main pecan — and streets, forming south-west corner of lot of John Frank and thence exprensa By are d y along the north line of Main street, 20 feet and 4 inches, to the south-east corner of the lot of Henry Otte, thence northerl Fam Otte’s castanty line one-hundred wen to Missouri, numbering some twenty Seanl Stock a ieee ag Sa wogoes, pa Nitaed Wee Pacem: in the gy bad des —_— _ thence Sieg. lot. ahove mentioned, one * otis tes coisas . twenty feet to Main street, at the itd Comete Cemetery, and there reverently ARRIVALS AT THE pores at bee rename. yest rt apd siuuncovered their heads in the presence . NATIOWAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. cos thereunto or in anywise ham Lincoln. ‘They. were of the more . Bread Street, Nevada City, California i hereby given that T wil expone ge blic saleall theabove ty to een oe and superior class of a. LANCASTER & HASEYX, Prop’s,. fe for cash, in U. ean cin, and said they could «not pass through — in front of the Court House door in the city of the city in whose. precincts repose July 15, 1868. on ashes . ane man they so much loved een mame prance > “maar "pa Tuesday, August 11th, 1868, when a without i their reSan J between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and 5 P.™. to the sacred dite “Gaak setMrs Cushing and A Turner ~~ any Rane tite Sb Sed ot duly, as ‘these will make a freak tate sat Maryeville D 3 Gusp BO a5y . Dibble & Byrne, Attys. : pt soya adventure. De. CM Palmer Virginis W Dickey Coit LG Wilcox Mead J ; peri L loox Meadow J Helnes UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY Some one has well nis. thet, The __ NU Canada i CONVENTION. more & woman's waist is 8D . TES CONVENTION OF THE RE. hour-glass, the quicker will the sands of A PUBLICAN PARTY A ny Bo her life ran out.” If our American BEST . will be ce et blame -gaid com. yay meng tom gone ge easter. GREAT REDUCTION! ‘IN PRICES — IROK,; STEEL, é&e: &o. re From Date we will sll for CASH ONLY! All Goods in our Line atSAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES AND FREIGHT ! SS a: p i Merchants, Mechanics and Mimers throughout the County will find it to their interest to {@"-GET oUuR CASH PRICES BEFORK BUYING !_23 WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT of Goods, direct from the Manufacturers,and can save to our Trade trom THN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their purchases. Books are requested to settle them at once. CRAWFORD &. CO.Nevada, July 3d, 1868, af P. 5.—Parties indebted tous (the undersigned) mast ‘sam Us” soom, as we have done 4 eral) long enough: ~ CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & 00, Nevada, July 3d, 1868. O. S. Internal Revenue Office, FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. Sacnamenro, July 1st, 1968. Annual Tax on Income, Watches : Carriages, Silver Plate, etc., . oe ls hereby giv ven that the Anenel N&s evads Vounty has recsived irom the Aseeccor. and is now due paid at the m of 10 days Sackehe date uf this notice, will ben served for the Tax anda fee of 20 cents, and mp pecs =m J mile, if servhe expiration ot 10 days . N. Bd will be,om 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 PEIDAY, J JULY 10th. GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AKD TUESDAY, JULY 18th and i4th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY. JULY 15th and 16th, 1968. 8, B. DAVENPORT, jy3 Deputy Collector. FRESH OYSTERS thiewe, of whom twohundred and forty . eeny sa earete es Om ‘ ea ty, SEIBER convicted. here ga oe oe occrsacenpeet Gouares Bi 1; Gun n 1. wostal BLACKS MIT MINSAncrmns?, . wits b greowks San Francisco, July 16th. xo Lowel Wt Yo drieauitel J. W. YOUGHE, tapidly. It is estimated that $450,0vu x a SR yep n. le of Nevada that chien 5 aS he A pe erecting Bt J 2. ine ae te ee W “we ie weit prepared vo co ee * ts Wan ir.’ A. H. Hanson, See’. ~ jib BLACKSMITH WORK, as ‘rataaton of oie ie Meat Beek 1 AND prere saeneoen Seber aie tended te ven sneered atHEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE ‘® Persons ‘having accounts upon’ our COP AB SES AB KR SEH OSYEEESP RSET REBEE SER OBE Zee Banking business with hon aeons 8 — BE sgtngeces : tt ” of ae — = ws ee ok wa oe ~n & &S we he Pee) ae ee oe oe a ce

eo. . . +2.. dex ‘oth, 1868. ae UNION “TICKET. * FOR PRESIDENT, ~~ GENERAL ULYSSES 6. GRANT. SCHUYLER COLFAX. SEYMOUR AND THR CaTCAGO Con_ VENTION.—Seymour, the nontinee of . the Democratic party for the Presidency was chairman of the Chicago Convention which nominated McClellan : for President and declared the war a failure. At the opening of the Convention Mr. Seymour made a speech in which he bitterly denounced the war. Vallandigham, who was a leading spirit . ; in the Democratic party ‘and who made such exertions in the late Convention to force the nomination upon Seymour, told a confidential agent that if the reb' els could hold on one year “the peace party would sweep the Lincoln dynasty . out of political existence.” At this filled with rebel emissaries from Canada. . time.war Democrats were denounced as bitterly as Republicans. In a speech, Judge Miller of Ohio said : “There is no real difference between War t and an Abolitionist.— They are links of one sausage, made out of the same dog.” At the time. of the meeting of this _ Convention the city of oa _ Vallandigham, who had lately been ‘South under sentence of ‘banishment ~~ for treason, where he had counselled the rebels to hold ont only one year more, was chairman of the committee on resolutions. The second pealetion aye rege in every and public liberty .and. private also trodden down, and the mathe Federal Sain.” The infamy of thie platform: will be more readily appreciated when it is known that all propositions of peace ‘had just been rejected by the Confederates upon any terms short. of the indepence of the Contederate States. In July 1864,. Lincoln.issued: his order, “To whom it: may concern,” in which he said any proposition embracing the restoration of peace, the integrity of the Union and the abandonment of slavery would be met with liberal terms from the government. Davis in reply to Jaques had just said : s ey ob ig not, fighting for slavery, we independence.” At the parting with Jaques and Gilmore he said: : “Say to Mr. Lincoln, from me, that I Ghall_at any time be pleased to receive on the basis of independence. t will be “useless to approach me with any. othér.” The platform of the Deriocratic party following directly upon these events, did not mean. a restoration but a division, Seymour had on the ‘month before the Convention enunciated in. New York the same doctrines, and he fully indorsed this disgraceful peace platform which was repudiated by the people of nearly every State in the Union—Li ncoln receiving 212 electoral votes and McClellan 21. man who at such a time indorsed the couree of the Democratic party and gave . such discouragement to the Union cause be trusted in sobacte yeaedentcne ‘of rebel States ? Nor vor SzrMouR, IF HE KNOWS 17 + the Can a A Book ror ¥ indebted to H. yom Co, Professor Storer. The * york & read by all, as catia eee tity of valuable information. ‘The book . has eight articles relative to marriage, the rights and duties of husbands, etc. every.. woman,”. by. the. same. author, which contains informatior. of the utmost importance. The series also include two works by . v: Dr. Todd, entitled “Serpents in the Dove’s Nest””and Woman's Rights.” . This series of books, prepared in a} neat form at # price within the reach of all, wiects a Want that has long been felt for short and able ésgays on growing evils—“Delicate. Subjects,” generally shunned. in literature and avoided in conversation. That they are delisate treated the names and positions of authors give positive assurance. Prof. Storer is Vice President of the American Medical Association, which has its members in all parts of the country, and is q physician in Boston, where he has a very large practice. Dr. Todd is well known throughout the country as a moral and religious teacher, and by his writings, “Trath made Simple,” “The Student’s Manual,” “Daughter at’School,” &. The above books can be obtained by mail of the publishers by remitting the price. Why Not? paper 50 cents, cloth $1. Is it I? paper 50 cents, cloth $1. _ Serpents in the dove’s nest, poner 15. cents; cloth 50 cents. Woman's bl eincoirs paper 1 15 cents, cloth Tux Detroit Advertiser is aponeor for the ga fanny story : _ About a one of our business men yisi ‘Me ork city, and while visite of himeelf, which he. distributed among his friends in that city. A few days ago he was surprised to find one of psa “counterfeit resemblances” in “Of « family cook. An investigation into the matter. disclosed the fact that she had received it from a fortune teller in New York city; “who advertised to send a correct. likeness of any yous lady’s future husband, all for t cents, which amount thé cook hat remitted, and received her employer's a return. Y a IMMIGRANTS AT THE GRAVE oF LINmd} comn.—A letter from Springfield, Il., } June 4th, to the Chicago Hoening Journat, mentions the following : A ‘noteworthy incident occurred in this me ai yesterday afternoon: A party of immigrants from Indiana, en route women would onlywrecognize the truth of this ~—— and stop trying to cut themselves. in two, instead of being weak, sickly and ill-tempered as too many of them are, they would eclipse in a short time their English sisters, whose general robust health and lively dispositions are verbial the world over. Our girls, they who are destined to become the mothers of a futare genriors, should,as they value their health, and the strength and bea of their descendants, avoid i io vote MBs ‘rane and d pate!se : We have also “Why Not}—a book. for . eration of Statesmen, authors and war. A Boston pollebodhens has been on the police force for the last a. . that.time he has ar-} 2 three* hundfed “and thirty-one wn Serre cada ae game oe of serovene ai eece 5 eeeaeniiel Soares cinta af eiiawtae vat boat meats of axtames Ward) has finall ~— from the English ¢xecutors, such vague and unsatisfactory vole that she might as well not have heard from . strange about the ‘disposition of her son’s property. He certainly left a considerable sum, but what has become of . y it nobody can tell, on this side: of . the Atlantic at least. . MECHANICS, Whose occupation requires them to expose their eyes to sparks, chips of metal and stone, or other dangers of the same kind; will be interested in a suggestion made for their benefit by an eminent German oculist. As glass spectacles are not only easily broken, and thus useless as protectors, but also cumbersome from their weight, he reconimends spectacles made of mica, such as is used in stove doors. This substance is transparent, tough, is a nonconductor of heat, and so the eye cool, Be aps ony comparatively little, and is withal, —_— A CHILD of five years having seen her father.for the first time, he having been absent in California, was much astonished that he should claim authority over her, anid on one occasion of rebellion, as he administered punishment, she cried ; “I wish you never married into our family.” FLOUNCES are now the rage in Paris. As many as thirty-six are to be put on

} muslin---dresses,-and, moreover, the4 flounces are to be of Valenciennes. Valenciennes is also fashionable on silks, to the great dismay of husbands and fathers, who have. to foot. the bills. Bonnets, however, amenyes Snne if ‘Possible. Wuen General Grant was asked whether he could receive two committees in one day, sent by two different ination to the Presidency, he said that his speeches were not so exha that he could’nt make two of them on the same day. Tue Pacific Union Express Company will: accept our thanks for the Sacraof the mail. Rev. J. B. Hill, formerly of thie city, left New York for San et tine lagg Thursday. Mus, BLACK; who was examined several days ago, upon rh airershadpenoatl t FRENCH. CALF BOOT LEGS ! $4 35 per Pair! “French Calf Footing Fronts ! $1 50 per pair! A180) 4 UAROE ASSORTMENT BEST GENTS’, BOYS' AND sortment of YOUTHS’ CALF SCREWED BOOTS AND _. SHOES, which for cheapmess-and durabil ge = ensaineee Charles F. Browne, . them at all, ‘There is something very Sa . impress the Seal of said Conventions to inform him.of his nom. ifo mento Union, Bee and Reporter ahead property. 2 Also, keep constantly on hand a large as. . _ Pecks 2 Eee EE Co.” San Francisco, ~~ 16th. UMMONS. ties “y of a. a, Conmty of Nevada,ee, In the: of the gag enn Judicial = pany ae _ The mig le of the State of California, to John e Fahey, Men A Ann Mh herve Char Field and James ‘o penthe, defend. appear and a andl chewar to thee comabiat af Altea a answer to complaint o: oA and Michael Co ber’, Plaiotiffs, Ags in ten days from the service of _ writ served = you in this ne aa wiles a & 78 if served on you thie” Distr ct: and out of this county, nhs within forty days if served on you in the wom — out of this District, in an action against 2 by the above named Pinintiit oe fg third day of July, 1868, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, Fenton g of the day of.service,) after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this count: 3 or if served ont of this county, but within t is Ju‘dicial pri twenty days ; or ifserved out of said District then wi forty gaye, wherein plaintiffs state that they, said pla tiffs, and you defendants, are the ownere and hold as tenants in common the certain mining pre Y, situate in the Townzhip of Grass ey, County of Nevada and State of California, knowrz as the Allison Ranch mine and more particularly described in said complaint and pray for a decree of this. Court-for a. pest: tion Pt aaid premises and a according to the respective rights of the parties, or for a sale of said premises and property anda division of the proceeds according to the respective Satereets, &c. &c. &. And you are hereby notified that oP fail to anewer said comt i rected, plaintiffs will take ent against you by default together with all costs of Lo » alan pooh a re of the Court plain —=)_ In testimony whereof, I George K. aaah Farquhar, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do pene << cela oe + e: city of Nevada, on gg 3 eb ay of ocaly, FANQUH . Clerk. order of Hon. T. B. . B. McFarlan J of the District Court. pioreeet ome utes FARQUHAR, Clerk. : Rev. stam me —_ bed a and 4. . Niles, Attys. jy16 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ofan Execnution to me delivered issued out of the District Court of the Fourteenth District. in Teeth Bene So gy = Ag red "a ae te. JT! on a judgment ered in Court, on the 1st day of July, a. pv. in favor of F. Chevalier and against Henry Pellatier for the sum of Five Hundred and fifty. five and 77-100 dollars, + pay te with interest m atthe rate of PF Bane cent per annum till paid, together with otecid ie a in oO 8. ana ben dgment and accruing Lae ot a4 commencing a a point on no: -— of Main pecan — and streets, forming south-west corner of lot of John Frank and thence exprensa By are d y along the north line of Main street, 20 feet and 4 inches, to the south-east corner of the lot of Henry Otte, thence northerl Fam Otte’s castanty line one-hundred wen to Missouri, numbering some twenty Seanl Stock a ieee ag Sa wogoes, pa Nitaed Wee Pacem: in the gy bad des —_— _ thence Sieg. lot. ahove mentioned, one * otis tes coisas . twenty feet to Main street, at the itd Comete Cemetery, and there reverently ARRIVALS AT THE pores at bee rename. yest rt apd siuuncovered their heads in the presence . NATIOWAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. cos thereunto or in anywise ham Lincoln. ‘They. were of the more . Bread Street, Nevada City, California i hereby given that T wil expone ge blic saleall theabove ty to een oe and superior class of a. LANCASTER & HASEYX, Prop’s,. fe for cash, in U. ean cin, and said they could «not pass through — in front of the Court House door in the city of the city in whose. precincts repose July 15, 1868. on ashes . ane man they so much loved een mame prance > “maar "pa Tuesday, August 11th, 1868, when a without i their reSan J between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and 5 P.™. to the sacred dite “Gaak setMrs Cushing and A Turner ~~ any Rane tite Sb Sed ot duly, as ‘these will make a freak tate sat Maryeville D 3 Gusp BO a5y . Dibble & Byrne, Attys. : pt soya adventure. De. CM Palmer Virginis W Dickey Coit LG Wilcox Mead J ; peri L loox Meadow J Helnes UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY Some one has well nis. thet, The __ NU Canada i CONVENTION. more & woman's waist is 8D . TES CONVENTION OF THE RE. hour-glass, the quicker will the sands of A PUBLICAN PARTY A ny Bo her life ran out.” If our American BEST . will be ce et blame -gaid com. yay meng tom gone ge easter. GREAT REDUCTION! ‘IN PRICES — IROK,; STEEL, é&e: &o. re From Date we will sll for CASH ONLY! All Goods in our Line atSAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES AND FREIGHT ! SS a: p i Merchants, Mechanics and Mimers throughout the County will find it to their interest to {@"-GET oUuR CASH PRICES BEFORK BUYING !_23 WE SHALL BE CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT of Goods, direct from the Manufacturers,and can save to our Trade trom THN to TWENTY PER CENT upon their purchases. Books are requested to settle them at once. CRAWFORD &. CO.Nevada, July 3d, 1868, af P. 5.—Parties indebted tous (the undersigned) mast ‘sam Us” soom, as we have done 4 eral) long enough: ~ CRAWFORD, LEAVITT & 00, Nevada, July 3d, 1868. O. S. Internal Revenue Office, FOURTH DISTRICT, CAL. Sacnamenro, July 1st, 1968. Annual Tax on Income, Watches : Carriages, Silver Plate, etc., . oe ls hereby giv ven that the Anenel N&s evads Vounty has recsived irom the Aseeccor. and is now due paid at the m of 10 days Sackehe date uf this notice, will ben served for the Tax anda fee of 20 cents, and mp pecs =m J mile, if servhe expiration ot 10 days . N. Bd will be,om 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 PEIDAY, J JULY 10th. GRASS VALLEY, MONDAY AKD TUESDAY, JULY 18th and i4th, AND AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY. JULY 15th and 16th, 1968. 8, B. DAVENPORT, jy3 Deputy Collector. FRESH OYSTERS thiewe, of whom twohundred and forty . eeny sa earete es Om ‘ ea ty, SEIBER convicted. here ga oe oe occrsacenpeet Gouares Bi 1; Gun n 1. wostal BLACKS MIT MINSAncrmns?, . wits b greowks San Francisco, July 16th. xo Lowel Wt Yo drieauitel J. W. YOUGHE, tapidly. It is estimated that $450,0vu x a SR yep n. le of Nevada that chien 5 aS he A pe erecting Bt J 2. ine ae te ee W “we ie weit prepared vo co ee * ts Wan ir.’ A. H. Hanson, See’. ~ jib BLACKSMITH WORK, as ‘rataaton of oie ie Meat Beek 1 AND prere saeneoen Seber aie tended te ven sneered atHEAVY & SHELF HARDWARE ‘® Persons ‘having accounts upon’ our COP AB SES AB KR SEH OSYEEESP RSET REBEE SER OBE Zee Banking business with hon aeons 8 — BE sgtngeces : tt ” of ae — = ws ee ok wa oe ~n & &S we he Pee) ae ee oe oe a ce