July 29, 1866 (4 pages)

eee ~ tion of all men who favor that plan. Ste' men ‘iuto the national councils, True to _by the same spirit a8 in older time demand"4 be charged with treason and Davis to be " sued, the “Democratic party and the Doo“jn their ranks to bury theie dead. ~ late Fenian raid on the Canadian frentier. { hy i Pi : t , am Andy Johnson. citale of twenty miles of Boston, there now The Daily . . COUNTY ani CHPY OFPIOIAL PREM. SUNDAX, JULY 29, 1866. TREASON AND 196 Falenvs. The ene mies of the Congressional plan of reconstruction are engaged in bitter-denuncia-Yens was denounced a traitor by Johnson, and the same charge has been echoed by the entire copperhead‘ party.: The President has been called upon to disperse the ‘Rump Congress” and “drive the traitors from the capital.” .These denunciations come from men, who during the rebellien sustained every inhuman act of the rebels, and who aré how demanding the release of Jefferson Davis and the admission of Alex" ander Stephens, Wade Hampton and such their wicked instincts, they now demaud the pardon of traiturs and the punishment of loyal men. Jeff, Davis, who murdered Union mew in rebel prison-pens,deluged the land in blood, and desolated the South, is worthy of clemency, but Thad. Stevens, whose only crime is that he has labored to make ‘‘treason odious,” they would send to the dungeon. The motives vf these frends of treason are not new; they. are actuated ed the roteaso of Barrabas and the crucifiction of Christ. These self-appointed lvyaliste.ave loud in their professions, and “If their purgation did consist in words, They ere as invocent as grace itself.”?But the loyal mea will demand something more than this, They do {not claim as a forfeit the lives of the leaders of the rebel. lion, as did Johnsun immediately after the surrender of Lee, who is now the head and front in the ranks of the friends of tree son, but they did and do still demand that the murderers of Uniou prisonérs and the traitors to the country shuuld be kept out of the bigh places, and that they shall be inade to feel that treason is a. crime and sheuld be punished. If, as Johnsen hae asserted, and his friends charge, Thad. Stevens is a traitor to his country, though the feeble old man is now tuttering upon the bfink ‘of the grave, let justice have its course. Loyal men know that the ery was raised by the traitor Johnson to hide his own perfidy, and that in the mouths of his friends treason means loyalty. The members of Congress will be vindicated by all: loyal men. They have nothing to fewr, but do ‘the friends of Johnsun think they can make such charges without being subject 4o examination themselves? Do they think the people will permit Stevens released? We hope the Jubnsonites will continue to charge loyal men with treason, and that justice may follow thie crime. until satisfied. Should such a course be purlittleites would not have inen enough left A CORRESPONDENT of Brown low’s Whig. writing from Washingtun, says: ‘‘Andrew Johnson of to-day is not the Andrew Johnson of the past.’ We dissent from that opinion, says the Appeal. We believe he always wae a friend to slavery, a secret friend of its Confederacy. demagogue of the worst possible description, obstinate, perverse, aud an abject slave of prejudices which good men would not entertain. ‘Tue Roberts wing of the Fenian Brotherhood held an indignation meeting June 24th ‘at Union square. About 5,000 persons were preseat. Resolutions denouncing the course of.the Administration in reference to the were adopted. Col. Roberts delivered an address on the Neutrality Laws, which was lowlly cheéred, and a letter of apology was read from Horace Greeley. ANDREW Jounson, in 1865, to Brownlow: “When it shall be nevessary, call on General Thomas for sufficient military foree to sustain the civil authority of the State,” Same, to same, in 1866—"U. 8. can't interfere in State affwirs. General Thomas will hot iuterfere.” Iam your President. d I am Moers, Cesar: Cromwell: I am the Tailor, the ‘Plebian Buy. Whatam I:not? . So says the Fisg. Tak Boston Traveler says, that within a lives nearly Onethird of the popalation of New Orleans last month. One of them, q % Mr. Si W. Angeli, 8 ihiles from Stockton, had bis teftarm turn partly off by a thresh‘ing machine. Phe sixth anfual fait of the Northern District Society, will commence in Marysville, Sep. 3d, and continue 5-days. It will no doubt be a good one: A fire‘occurred in Marysville, on Thursday: destroying one building and badly injuring one of the prettiest. cottages in the city, that of A. M. Shields. There is a grape vine at Oroville, Butte county, that last year bore 482 bunches of grapes, yielding 214 gallons of wine.'The steamer Orizaba from Oregon, brought down 150 passengers and $216,000 in treasure.A. B. Parks, aged 56, committed suicide by shoot ing himself through the head, about a quar” ter ofa mile from the Lake House, near San Francisco.There was an explosion in Wells, Fargo & Co’s. office, Sacramento, on Thursday. Great excitement but no ene hart. Only a two gallon tin of brewer's yeast, A Pair or ConzuGaL Herurs.—Gov. Hawley of Connecticut, says the Fing, was one of the speakers at ‘the Boston ‘anniversary, Col. Higginson, in alluding to his personal services, said he would tell of his better half. When Col, Hawley went as commander of the Seventh Connecticut, to Port Royal, to do bis share of conquering and to conquer, he took with him a thousand bayonets on one side and a Cunnecticut woman with her school books, on. the other. Where he planted the standard of the Union, she planted ite institutions; and where he waved his sword, she waved the primer. : THREE suicides occurred in one day at Paul Pratt, was « noted importer of cigars A DREADFUL explosion occurred recently ata coal pit near Dukenfield, England.— Thirty-seven persone were killed. ‘Tue French Emperor bas been quietly collecting 100,000 men at Chalons—for a peace conference it is conjectured (7) THe Red Bluff Independent, which until lately was on the copperhead side, ie now well and vigorously conducted by tlie exextremely Radical and capable T, B. Merry. Tue Fenians have cust Canada already about two millions and a half. THERE are 100,000 people in the State of Alabama dependent upon the Freedmen's Bureau for suppurt, less than half of whom ure negroes. OveR six hundred persons are now under treatment at the Insane Asylum, and insanity is said to be appalling. Ir is said that the individuals who are doing most atthe South to keep up animosity toward the North are vagabond Copperheade from the Eastern States. THE corner-stone of the new Centenary ‘Methodist Church at Sin Jose, was laid on Monday last, at 10 o’éluck a. M., with appropriate ceremonies. The house is 60x68. THE Grave is defined to be an ugly hole in thé ground, which lover, and poets wish they were in, but take uncommon pains to keep out of. Tue Canson Min't.—The style uf this building is a modified Itulian. ‘It is to be of stone. Its entiré length is seventy-six feet six inches, by a mean breadth uf sixty feet, and its-bight thirty-six feet. ae ‘ THE Richmond Whig has discovered that insanity is fearfully Prevalent amung the freedmen. It bas seemed in this quarter as if that disorder prevailed alarmingly among the white population. A New Haven Company ‘has commenced the manufacture—of-compressed stone for building purposes. It is made of sand, pul. verwed quartz aud silicate of suda, and 4a twenty-four hours changes from the-consistency of putty to the solidity of stone. FRoM the: peculias constituent elements of the Philadelphia Rebel Cunvention, including Fersande Wood, Vallandigham, Brovks-aad the like, we cvnclude thit the President is at length about to ‘‘make treasvn odious," and tu force traitors “tu take back seats.” — We understund that as the California Democracy baye nvt time-to reach the Phil. a ws oe why RPI OF Sebel fee Fi Ber. Petrolea ote ie Soret at Koo'Gersey."” e204 lieog bag si adelpbia f ouvention by delegates. eu with 74 splen Ammvins-a® Te witibaar EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, HEVADA CITY. Saturvay, July 28,1466. J Munson San France N Palmer Relief Hill E Bond . de HW Lancy Nevads Mrs E Bond do GA Weaver do W O'Hara do—H-Southard will H © Patterson Ohio R Karney Red Dog W Haniilton sacram J Movney do FN UClate. dv A Drew Gold Run 8S Burton Meadow L Mrs Allen San Juau D Pride du Mre Taylor do J Clark do. SW Lang. do 8S Baker Pleasant Va A Henderson dv O Baker ‘do W Trovd Cherokve ‘E Buck Morestown H Ha : do J ¥F Carr Willow Val B W odge Little Y T A Hale Rush Cree C W UVarlisle Carlisle M Eanos du. R Pierce Omega A Silva do . W H Smith doT Griffith Relief HillS Humphreys Smarts A Pierce Marysville ¥ Folsome Freuch C J WRITING SCHOOL. MRS, M. E. DUNBAR, ILL opena Writing School at the HIGH SUCHUOL BUILDING, . On Tuesday Evening, July 31st. Classes willmeet on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings of each week, at 74, o’vlock. ‘Terms, $5 50 per session of four weeke, ineluding stationery. : Private Lessons given, if desired. Specimens of Penmanship may be seen at the Union Hotel. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to visit the School and examine the system taught. July 20th THE GREAT REBELLION. UCH egg has been manifested by the M Reading Public during the past few months to see the completion of this History, which was commenced at the breaking out of the Kebellion, by the HON. J. T. HEADLEY, America’s most popular Author, ‘vhe Publishers now beg leave to announce t> the Public, that the Work is completed and ready for delivery ; finished in the finest style of the book-making art; containing 1208 elosely printed royal octavo Ss es on fine paper—embellish id Steel Plate Engravings of all the leading Generals and public men North and South, and ppixited scenes of naval and land engegements which brings’ the reader face to face with the very conflict. In the preparation of this work the author has traced the tooteteps of the Rebellion; not only on the field, but in the eouneils of political and diplomatic bodies, fol. lowing closely each day’s proceedings North and South, giving every Order, Proclaniation, Battle and Eyent. In the order in which they occur, with an im[Age review of everything of interest maki. g t a complete History of the Kebellion. Mr Headly’s **Sacred, Mountains ;”? ‘*Wash ington and his Generale :’’ **Napoleon and his Marshalls’? which has given him such fame as a writer, are buta prelude to the copious and fascinating descriptions portrayed ia this his greatest work—which instead of grating upon the reader’s ear with the eries of death, leads him gree Se to the sutlime achievements of heroism until it reaches a plane of contemplation that isimposing. ‘This work is for sale only by subscription. Agente wanted to canvass for it in every county and town on the Pacific coast. Pacific Publishing Company, 305 Montgomery St., ‘San francisco. We would also call attention to our large assortment of valuable subscription books and engravings, among which are the following : Warren’s Household Physician, By the celebrated Dr. Ira Warren of Boston, written in plain English langnage, giving the it bp deg of every disease of men, women and children, with the remedies in all the modes of practice, alapathic, homopathic and botanic; all who can read a newspaper can u stand ard app! fag No family or person g uld be without The Secret Serviee, _ \ By Albert D. Richardson, one of the Colfax party. Itis one of the most interesting books ever written. giving an inside view ofthe rebel-' lion. Illustrated. Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Pablished by authority ofthe Seeretary of State —containing official reports, trials of conspirators, evidence, argument of neel,’ fitiding of court, execution &c. A valdable record, con taining portraits of conspirators. ; Photograph Bibles, Beautifully Illustratea. Splendid Steel Plate Engravinge, On plate paper 19 by 24 inches, of Lincoln, Grant, Johnson, Seward, Sherman, Sheridan. Thomas, Burnside, ¥ ut. McClellan, Geo. Washington, Martha ashington, Generals Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Johnson, and Beauregard, besides a large number of others too numerous to specify. Many persons will’say they they can procure our booke and engravings at the bookstores, after a while. This is a delusion; none uf our works are, or will they be sold in any bookstores in the United States. We want govd and reliable Agents to canvass for our werke at all points on this Coast, to whom euCirculars. Pacific Publishing Co. Jy2? 305 Montyomery st., San Mrandisto. FOR SALE, ay ONE-HALF INTE : A CRA PRET 2 oon abuut 500 cords of Seasoned Wood The whole of the avove will be sold on easy terms and ata low price. Wr furt @ enquire at the script ®. jyl9 Store and House for sale—for $700, Mf applied for soon. . FINE BRANDIES, WINES, rare ate ond the House con-, * ¢ Or ie a ; PAINTS, OILS, .<" RING’S AMBR Osta, WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in onr line. FOR BAL E BY : ___ J. F. BUSSENIUS & CO. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets. _ é NEVADA CITY. — BANNER BROTHERS. Importers of @wrelrotrHING, «al Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., &c., Cor. of. Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. E=” Seasonnble Goods received by every Steamer. Nevada, July 18th. + WIZARD OIL! A Fresh consignment. Just received by ic ; KE. F. SPENCE, Nevada, June 29th. < ; R. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Brick Store, Xo. 76 Broad Street, Nevada city. Nevada, May 1st WARD’S PERFECT FITTING S H IBT 8! FOR SALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS MENS WEAR. ae ASK FOR “WARDS,” TAKE NO OTHERS. Setar See that the above Trade Mark is stamped on the Yoke, 4 : ALSO; WaAR,D’S INDIA RUBBER ENAMELED PAPER CoLLars. For Ladies and Gentlemen. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. : —saT— WARD’S SHIRT STORE, _—s93-— MONTGOMERY. STREET, fam PRAncteco. BS Pence peony. SAN FRANCISCO, July ist, 1966, The following Fire Insurance Companies, vis ; _ She “Home,” of New-York. The “Hartford,°? of Hartford, Conn. The “Washington,” of New York. Lope ‘a retic,»? of New York. — whe ‘“Phenix,”.of New York. JF AVING devided to relinquish business oy Ht Pacific coast, wesahal 1. C@ase to issue . #uncies of Ineuranve’on and after thie date. The above named Companies have transierred their entire business to the <o OF SAN FRANCISCO. ete ag The Bonds deposited with Wells. Fargo &€o, —Four Hundred and Fifty Thoussnd Vollars— will remain on deposit till all obligations unde outstanding policies shall haveceased. ‘The sub. gerivers wiil adjust and pay ali losses as hereto: fore. Thanking ‘the publie for ‘the ‘many, favors we have received at their hands, we ask tnat they wii} transfer their patronage tv the PACIFIC INSUR. ANCE COMPANY, with whom we are now cunnected, assuring all our customers that their interests shall be fully guarded and that they will find in the Pacific the same security, Promptness and justice that has ever characterized the Companies wit) ‘. which we have so long been cunnected, © BIGELOW 6 BROTHER, ; General insurance Ayeuts. PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, : SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, 1866. The Pacific Insuranee Company having arranged with Messrs. Bigelow & Brother for the transfer of” . the business of the Fire Insurance’ Companies iately represented by them, is new pyepared. to offer te ali parties formerly insuréd by suid companies equally liberal terms aud prompt payment of al! losses ix United Statés gold coin. . ’ Mr-H. H. Bigelow will he the General Agent for this Company, from this date. . sly é Jd. HUNT, President. A, d. Releton, Sevretary; _ NEW AGENCY— PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPAMT, The undersigned heretofore Agent of alt the Companies represented by Messrs. Bigelow & bro. having been appointed Avent of the _ .PAGIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. will attend to his friends’as heretofore and cont-nue to eure against all Fire Risks, paying all. losses promptly in Geld Coin. ; E. F. SPENCE, Fire and Life Insurance Agent. NEVADA CITY, Nevada, July 22, 1866.—3m _ . ‘V. CUSHING, Agent, Yate For the purchase and shipping of MACHINERY, of all Kinds. SPECIAL attention given to Quartz Mill Machinery and Findings, and Miners’ Material of every description Bejng a Practical Machinist, and giving ~ personal -attention tothe execution of orders ean guarantee the best class of work at the loweat prices in the city. . Having ry. ed arrangements with Horace’ MeMu:trie & Co., 32. Kilby BOston, and Houses in New York, . am prepared to. furnish Machinists’ Tools gee A > Sugar, Cotton, and Woolen Milt Machinery, ete., at the lowest manufacturers’ : Parties in the Eastern States will be reliably . furnished with costs of Mining Machinery of every description on application. _ Refers by permission to Gov. F. F. w; C. T, Meader. Stockton ; Jacob Under & Co. San Francisco; J, W. Stowe, Russell &@ Erwin Manufacturi Compamy ; Coff & Risdon, San Franeleed; “eo. K. . Giuyas, Chief Kngmeer Val Steam Navigation co “Omer ie. 120 Front San ce — No, ront stree " Francisco, siya \ TOWNE & BACON, Book and Job Printers, ‘Paper Rulers, 536 Clay Street, opp, Leidesdorf, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. j [SiS YIRM ARE LARGE IMPORTERS with the largest Printing Offes in the Biate. and fee. able to do good work with dispateh, at very Parties sending orders from the Interior will be served as faithful] as though personally present. Samples and price ‘liste furnished if and work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Agents for H. D, Wade's Inks. San Francisco, July 13th—tr. ~ Fis — 7 _ DRYW. GROVE DEAL, ON BROAD STREET, : } PACIFIC” INSURANCE COMPANY. f ‘a For cated g and ab Severa. and eo ~ jn the’ camp 11 having. months The : Forest . compan the Nor day last own the mine, a: esta is. The t “‘Goldet gan, Wi ted in Ii ever sin of 400 fe lapped « wide anc sulphure to this k rect line The cro any ledg THE jedge is Oriental ago-and company and dete They are feet belo rock wh toa. TI ed $78 t wide-ant the ‘‘dea THE, C Herea fte granted Public & cates mu as requir nations pn _wilk “req Board w: PaRal moral pa exhibited one of th and shou only char this mag Horst Valley U race was $1,000, 2 Bayes ho Hobby. Glenbrod _ Half the put up o1 ' put upth Evect officers w in the Ne ' evening . Rachag] } W.R.S. : W.T.; 3 Long, W. Writ? an exce! will orga Tuesday « will be ex explained to become this achoc in to-day’ Preaci beld in th Sunday m evening a Pastor. . Service: Main stre. and in the _ B. Snow mediately Preachi Soporte Stanipte Hota, vext door w Lehr” street, Sy : Mr. Greer pat ye

eee ~ tion of all men who favor that plan. Ste' men ‘iuto the national councils, True to _by the same spirit a8 in older time demand"4 be charged with treason and Davis to be " sued, the “Democratic party and the Doo“jn their ranks to bury theie dead. ~ late Fenian raid on the Canadian frentier. { hy i Pi : t , am Andy Johnson. citale of twenty miles of Boston, there now The Daily . . COUNTY ani CHPY OFPIOIAL PREM. SUNDAX, JULY 29, 1866. TREASON AND 196 Falenvs. The ene mies of the Congressional plan of reconstruction are engaged in bitter-denuncia-Yens was denounced a traitor by Johnson, and the same charge has been echoed by the entire copperhead‘ party.: The President has been called upon to disperse the ‘Rump Congress” and “drive the traitors from the capital.” .These denunciations come from men, who during the rebellien sustained every inhuman act of the rebels, and who aré how demanding the release of Jefferson Davis and the admission of Alex" ander Stephens, Wade Hampton and such their wicked instincts, they now demaud the pardon of traiturs and the punishment of loyal men. Jeff, Davis, who murdered Union mew in rebel prison-pens,deluged the land in blood, and desolated the South, is worthy of clemency, but Thad. Stevens, whose only crime is that he has labored to make ‘‘treason odious,” they would send to the dungeon. The motives vf these frends of treason are not new; they. are actuated ed the roteaso of Barrabas and the crucifiction of Christ. These self-appointed lvyaliste.ave loud in their professions, and “If their purgation did consist in words, They ere as invocent as grace itself.”?But the loyal mea will demand something more than this, They do {not claim as a forfeit the lives of the leaders of the rebel. lion, as did Johnsun immediately after the surrender of Lee, who is now the head and front in the ranks of the friends of tree son, but they did and do still demand that the murderers of Uniou prisonérs and the traitors to the country shuuld be kept out of the bigh places, and that they shall be inade to feel that treason is a. crime and sheuld be punished. If, as Johnsen hae asserted, and his friends charge, Thad. Stevens is a traitor to his country, though the feeble old man is now tuttering upon the bfink ‘of the grave, let justice have its course. Loyal men know that the ery was raised by the traitor Johnson to hide his own perfidy, and that in the mouths of his friends treason means loyalty. The members of Congress will be vindicated by all: loyal men. They have nothing to fewr, but do ‘the friends of Johnsun think they can make such charges without being subject 4o examination themselves? Do they think the people will permit Stevens released? We hope the Jubnsonites will continue to charge loyal men with treason, and that justice may follow thie crime. until satisfied. Should such a course be purlittleites would not have inen enough left A CORRESPONDENT of Brown low’s Whig. writing from Washingtun, says: ‘‘Andrew Johnson of to-day is not the Andrew Johnson of the past.’ We dissent from that opinion, says the Appeal. We believe he always wae a friend to slavery, a secret friend of its Confederacy. demagogue of the worst possible description, obstinate, perverse, aud an abject slave of prejudices which good men would not entertain. ‘Tue Roberts wing of the Fenian Brotherhood held an indignation meeting June 24th ‘at Union square. About 5,000 persons were preseat. Resolutions denouncing the course of.the Administration in reference to the were adopted. Col. Roberts delivered an address on the Neutrality Laws, which was lowlly cheéred, and a letter of apology was read from Horace Greeley. ANDREW Jounson, in 1865, to Brownlow: “When it shall be nevessary, call on General Thomas for sufficient military foree to sustain the civil authority of the State,” Same, to same, in 1866—"U. 8. can't interfere in State affwirs. General Thomas will hot iuterfere.” Iam your President. d I am Moers, Cesar: Cromwell: I am the Tailor, the ‘Plebian Buy. Whatam I:not? . So says the Fisg. Tak Boston Traveler says, that within a lives nearly Onethird of the popalation of New Orleans last month. One of them, q % Mr. Si W. Angeli, 8 ihiles from Stockton, had bis teftarm turn partly off by a thresh‘ing machine.. Phe sixth anfual fait of the Northern District Society, will commence in Marysville, Sep. 3d, and continue 5-days. It will no doubt be a good one: A fire‘occurred in Marysville, on Thursday: destroying one building and badly injuring one of the prettiest. cottages in the city, that of A. M. Shields.. There is a grape vine at Oroville, Butte county, that last year bore 482 bunches of grapes, yielding 214 gallons of wine..'The steamer Orizaba from Oregon, brought down 150 passengers and $216,000 in treasure..A. B. Parks, aged 56, committed suicide by shoot ing himself through the head, about a quar” ter ofa mile from the Lake House, near San Francisco..There was an explosion in Wells, Fargo & Co’s. office, Sacramento, on Thursday. Great excitement but no ene hart. Only a two gallon tin of brewer's yeast, A Pair or ConzuGaL Herurs.—Gov. Hawley of Connecticut, says the Fing, was one of the speakers at ‘the Boston ‘anniversary, Col. Higginson, in alluding to his personal services, said he would tell of his better half. When Col, Hawley went as commander of the Seventh Connecticut, to Port Royal, to do bis share of conquering and to conquer, he took with him a thousand bayonets on one side and a Cunnecticut woman with her school books, on. the other. Where he planted the standard of the Union, she planted ite institutions; and where he waved his sword, she waved the primer. : THREE suicides occurred in one day at Paul Pratt, was « noted importer of cigars A DREADFUL explosion occurred recently ata coal pit near Dukenfield, England.— Thirty-seven persone were killed. ‘Tue French Emperor bas been quietly collecting 100,000 men at Chalons—for a peace conference it is conjectured (7) THe Red Bluff Independent, which until lately was on the copperhead side, ie now well and vigorously conducted by tlie exextremely Radical and capable T, B. Merry. Tue Fenians have cust Canada already about two millions and a half. THERE are 100,000 people in the State of Alabama dependent upon the Freedmen's Bureau for suppurt, less than half of whom ure negroes. OveR six hundred persons are now under treatment at the Insane Asylum, and insanity is said to be appalling. Ir is said that the individuals who are doing most atthe South to keep up animosity toward the North are vagabond Copperheade from the Eastern States. THE corner-stone of the new Centenary ‘Methodist Church at Sin Jose, was laid on Monday last, at 10 o’éluck a. M., with appropriate ceremonies. The house is 60x68. THE Grave is defined to be an ugly hole in thé ground, which lover, and poets wish they were in, but take uncommon pains to keep out of. Tue Canson Min't.—The style uf this building is a modified Itulian. ‘It is to be of stone. Its entiré length is seventy-six feet six inches, by a mean breadth uf sixty feet, and its-bight thirty-six feet. ae ‘ THE Richmond Whig has discovered that insanity is fearfully Prevalent amung the freedmen. It bas seemed in this quarter as if that disorder prevailed alarmingly among the white population. A New Haven Company ‘has commenced the manufacture—of-compressed stone for building purposes. It is made of sand, pul. verwed quartz aud silicate of suda, and 4a twenty-four hours changes from the-consistency of putty to the solidity of stone. FRoM the: peculias constituent elements of the Philadelphia Rebel Cunvention, including Fersande Wood, Vallandigham, Brovks-aad the like, we cvnclude thit the President is at length about to ‘‘make treasvn odious," and tu force traitors “tu take back seats.” — We understund that as the California Democracy baye nvt time-to reach the Phil. a ws oe why RPI OF Sebel fee Fi Ber. Petrolea ote ie Soret at Koo'Gersey."” e204 lieog bag si adelpbia f ouvention by delegates. eu with 74 splen Ammvins-a® Te witibaar EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, HEVADA CITY. Saturvay, July 28,1466. J Munson San France N Palmer Relief Hill E Bond . de HW Lancy Nevads Mrs E Bond do GA Weaver do W O'Hara do—H-Southard will H © Patterson Ohio R Karney Red Dog W Haniilton sacram J Movney do FN UClate. dv A Drew Gold Run 8S Burton Meadow L Mrs Allen San Juau D Pride du Mre Taylor do J Clark do. SW Lang. do 8S Baker Pleasant Va A Henderson dv O Baker ‘do W Trovd Cherokve ‘E Buck Morestown H Ha : do J ¥F Carr Willow Val B W odge Little Y T A Hale Rush Cree C W UVarlisle Carlisle M Eanos du. R Pierce Omega A Silva do . W H Smith doT Griffith Relief HillS Humphreys Smarts A Pierce Marysville ¥ Folsome Freuch C J WRITING SCHOOL. MRS, M. E. DUNBAR, ILL opena Writing School at the HIGH SUCHUOL BUILDING, . On Tuesday Evening, July 31st. Classes willmeet on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings of each week, at 74, o’vlock. ‘Terms, $5 50 per session of four weeke, ineluding stationery. : Private Lessons given, if desired. Specimens of Penmanship may be seen at the Union Hotel. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to visit the School and examine the system taught. July 20th THE GREAT REBELLION. UCH egg has been manifested by the M Reading Public during the past few months to see the completion of this History, which was commenced at the breaking out of the Kebellion, by the HON. J. T. HEADLEY, America’s most popular Author, ‘vhe Publishers now beg leave to announce t> the Public, that the Work is completed and ready for delivery ; finished in the finest style of the book-making art; containing 1208 elosely printed royal octavo Ss es on fine paper—embellish id Steel Plate Engravings of all the leading Generals and public men North and South, and ppixited scenes of naval and land engegements which brings’ the reader face to face with the very conflict. In the preparation of this work the author has traced the tooteteps of the Rebellion; not only on the field, but in the eouneils of political and diplomatic bodies, fol. lowing closely each day’s proceedings North and South, giving every Order, Proclaniation, Battle and Eyent. In the order in which they occur, with an im[Age review of everything of interest maki. g t a complete History of the Kebellion. Mr Headly’s **Sacred, Mountains ;”? ‘*Wash ington and his Generale :’’ **Napoleon and his Marshalls’? which has given him such fame as a writer, are buta prelude to the copious and fascinating descriptions portrayed ia this his greatest work—which instead of grating upon the reader’s ear with the eries of death, leads him gree Se to the sutlime achievements of heroism until it reaches a plane of contemplation that isimposing. ‘This work is for sale only by subscription. Agente wanted to canvass for it in every county and town on the Pacific coast. Pacific Publishing Company, 305 Montgomery St., ‘San francisco. We would also call attention to our large assortment of valuable subscription books and engravings, among which are the following : Warren’s Household Physician, By the celebrated Dr. Ira Warren of Boston, written in plain English langnage, giving the it bp deg of every disease of men, women and children, with the remedies in all the modes of practice, alapathic, homopathic and botanic; all who can read a newspaper can u stand ard app! fag No family or person g uld be without The Secret Serviee, _ \ By Albert D. Richardson, one of the Colfax party. Itis one of the most interesting books ever written. giving an inside view ofthe rebel-' lion. Illustrated. Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Pablished by authority ofthe Seeretary of State —containing official reports, trials of conspirators, evidence, argument of neel,’ fitiding of court, execution &c. A valdable record, con taining portraits of conspirators. ; Photograph Bibles, Beautifully Illustratea. Splendid Steel Plate Engravinge, On plate paper 19 by 24 inches, of Lincoln, Grant, Johnson, Seward, Sherman, Sheridan. Thomas, Burnside, ¥ ut. McClellan, Geo. Washington, Martha ashington, Generals

Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Johnson, and Beauregard, besides a large number of others too numerous to specify. Many persons will’say they they can procure our booke and engravings at the bookstores, after a while. This is a delusion; none uf our works are, or will they be sold in any bookstores in the United States. We want govd and reliable Agents to canvass for our werke at all points on this Coast, to whom euCirculars. Pacific Publishing Co. Jy2? 305 Montyomery st., San Mrandisto. FOR SALE, ay ONE-HALF INTE : A CRA PRET 2 oon abuut 500 cords of Seasoned Wood The whole of the avove will be sold on easy terms and ata low price. Wr furt @ enquire at the script ®. jyl9 Store and House for sale—for $700, Mf applied for soon. . FINE BRANDIES, WINES, rare ate ond the House con-, * ¢ Or ie a ; PAINTS, OILS, .<" RING’S AMBR Osta, WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in onr line. FOR BAL E BY : ___ J. F. BUSSENIUS & CO. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets. _ é NEVADA CITY. — BANNER BROTHERS. Importers of @wrelrotrHING, «al Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., &c., Cor. of. Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. E=” Seasonnble Goods received by every Steamer. Nevada, July 18th. + WIZARD OIL! A Fresh consignment. Just received by ic ; KE. F. SPENCE, Nevada, June 29th. < ; R. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Brick Store, Xo. 76 Broad Street, Nevada city. Nevada, May 1st WARD’S PERFECT FITTING S H IBT 8! FOR SALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS MENS WEAR. ae ASK FOR “WARDS,” TAKE NO OTHERS. Setar See that the above Trade Mark is stamped on the Yoke, 4 : ALSO; WaAR,D’S INDIA RUBBER ENAMELED PAPER CoLLars. For Ladies and Gentlemen. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. : —saT— WARD’S SHIRT STORE, _—s93-— MONTGOMERY. STREET, fam PRAncteco. BS Pence peony. SAN FRANCISCO, July ist, 1966, The following Fire Insurance Companies, vis ; _ She “Home,” of New-York.. The “Hartford,°? of Hartford, Conn. The “Washington,” of New York. Lope ‘a retic,»? of New York. — whe ‘“Phenix,”.of New York. JF AVING devided to relinquish business oy Ht Pacific coast, wesahal 1. C@ase to issue . #uncies of Ineuranve’on and after thie date. The above named Companies have transierred their entire business to the <o OF SAN FRANCISCO. ete ag The Bonds deposited with Wells. Fargo &€o, —Four Hundred and Fifty Thoussnd Vollars— will remain on deposit till all obligations unde outstanding policies shall haveceased. ‘The sub. gerivers wiil adjust and pay ali losses as hereto: fore. Thanking ‘the publie for ‘the ‘many, favors we have received at their hands, we ask tnat they wii} transfer their patronage tv the PACIFIC INSUR.. ANCE COMPANY, with whom we are now cunnected, assuring all our customers that their interests shall be fully guarded and that they will find in the Pacific the same security, Promptness and justice that has ever characterized the Companies wit) ‘. which we have so long been cunnected, © BIGELOW 6 BROTHER, ; General insurance Ayeuts. PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, : SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, 1866. The Pacific Insuranee Company having arranged with Messrs. Bigelow & Brother for the transfer of” . the business of the Fire Insurance’ Companies iately represented by them, is new pyepared. to offer te ali parties formerly insuréd by suid companies equally liberal terms aud prompt payment of al! losses ix United Statés gold coin. . ’ Mr-H. H. Bigelow will he the General Agent for this Company, from this date. . sly é Jd. HUNT, President. A, d. Releton, Sevretary; _ NEW AGENCY— PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPAMT, The undersigned heretofore Agent of alt the Companies represented by Messrs. Bigelow & bro. having been appointed Avent of the _ .PAGIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. will attend to his friends’as heretofore and cont-nue to eure against all Fire Risks, paying all. losses promptly in Geld Coin. ; E. F. SPENCE, Fire and Life Insurance Agent. NEVADA CITY, Nevada, July 22, 1866.—3m _ . ‘V. CUSHING, Agent, Yate For the purchase and shipping of MACHINERY, of all Kinds. SPECIAL attention given to Quartz Mill Machinery and Findings, and Miners’ Material of every description Bejng a Practical Machinist, and giving ~ personal -attention tothe execution of orders ean guarantee the best class of work at the loweat prices in the city. . Having ry. ed arrangements with Horace’ MeMu:trie & Co., 32. Kilby BOston, and Houses in New York, . am prepared to. furnish Machinists’ Tools gee A > Sugar, Cotton, and Woolen Milt Machinery, ete., at the lowest manufacturers’ : Parties in the Eastern States will be reliably . furnished with costs of Mining Machinery of every description on application. _ Refers by permission to Gov. F. F. w; C. T, Meader. Stockton ; Jacob Under & Co. San Francisco; J, W. Stowe, Russell &@ Erwin Manufacturi Compamy ; Coff & Risdon, San Franeleed; “eo. K. . Giuyas, Chief Kngmeer Val Steam Navigation co “Omer ie. 120 Front San ce — No, ront stree " Francisco, siya \ TOWNE & BACON, Book and Job Printers, ‘Paper Rulers, 536 Clay Street, opp, Leidesdorf, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. j [SiS YIRM ARE LARGE IMPORTERS with the largest Printing Offes in the Biate. and fee. able to do good work with dispateh, at very Parties sending orders from the Interior will be served as faithful] as though personally present. Samples and price ‘liste furnished if and work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Agents for H. D, Wade's Inks. San Francisco, July 13th—tr. ~ Fis — 7 _ DRYW. GROVE DEAL, ON BROAD STREET, : } PACIFIC” INSURANCE COMPANY. f ‘a For cated g and ab Severa. and eo ~ jn the’ camp 11 having. months The : Forest . compan the Nor day last own the mine, a: esta is. The t “‘Goldet gan, Wi ted in Ii ever sin of 400 fe lapped « wide anc sulphure to this k rect line The cro any ledg THE jedge is Oriental ago-and company and dete They are feet belo rock wh toa. TI ed $78 t wide-ant the ‘‘dea THE, C Herea fte granted Public & cates mu as requir nations pn _wilk “req Board w: PaRal moral pa exhibited one of th and shou only char this mag Horst Valley U race was $1,000, 2 Bayes ho Hobby. Glenbrod _ Half the put up o1 ' put upth Evect officers w in the Ne ' evening . Rachag] } W.R.S. : W.T.; 3 Long, W. Writ? an exce! will orga Tuesday « will be ex explained to become this achoc in to-day’ Preaci beld in th Sunday m evening a Pastor. . Service: Main stre. and in the _ B. Snow mediately Preachi Soporte Stanipte Hota, vext door w Lehr” street, Sy : Mr. Greer pat ye