July 31, 1867 (4 pages)

Re ga re Te 2 Mativied to ft. Every « de Re: CONGRESS, HIGBY. -SOUNTY NOMINATIONS “Blection September 4th. 8 S E E 3 F For Sheriff, R. B: GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. See ARS FARQUHAR, of Nevada. ¥or Recorder, . A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J.B, JOHNSON, of North ‘s., Se = or Treasurer, _ iN. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, K. F. BEAN. of Nevada. * For Surveyor, H, 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada, . . For Supt. of Schools, E. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. : ¥or Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. “Blection October 2nd. : Juan. —— For Supreme Judge.. PR For Supt. Pub. _ Bor County Fudge, A, C, NILES, of Nevada. THe Country Pnress—The Union has a leader upon the “Vascillation of ~ the Press,” in which it charges the responsibility of all the evils in the Union party to the coutse of the interior press, charging that.“a goed part of the press has desérted the people and entered the service of the enemy.” .The Union immediately after the State nominations were made, commenced a warfare against the Union party and has kept it up continuously. That manly and independent: journal has charged the . interior press with the basest motives in supporting the Union ticket, and endeavored by every means in its power to cause a dissention in the Union ranks. Who placed the consciences of the conductors. of the interior press in the keeping of the Union, that it should judge of their motives and dictate for them a policy? Who believes that these two score of ‘Union journals, abandoning their personal preferences and cheerly.supporting the nominees of the U: party should change their course to suit the wishes of the big paper at the State capital? According to the Union's dictum “ Bidwell had two-thirds of the State Convention.” This being the case we are sorry that “honest John’s friends” were such fools a8 to be outvoted by one-third. If the peo pié were “sold out” it was their own _ fault, for it was done by their own reptatives. Ve will give our readers the reasons which actuate us in the support of the ular ticket. Nevada county sent to the Convention which nominated Gorham,as good a delegation as ever” met in Convention in this State. They were indi above all bargain and sale— mon whom the majority of our citizens would trust in any ca one This noe gation was strong frie of Bidwell, and one of the number was selected to make the fight for Bidwell in the con. test for the preliminary organization of the Convention. They were beaten, bat unlike’ the Union and like men, they acquiesced in the will of the ma{oat Nevada delegation came ome earnest supporters of Gorham and the ticket. Now we belicve these men who were participators in that Convention have the confidence of the Union y of this county and that they are man of that delegation supports the regular ticket and urges Union men todoaso. It is also evident that every vote o> pega from the regular ticket adds to the strength of Haight, the Democratic candidate.— it ia a question between Union and Democratic ples, and the only ef: fectual way of a —_ polis to support the Union ticket.— is sos much ser omg og in Po journals . tate ticket for us to believe that th are actuated hy the motives which they profess, ‘ and. we know thatin advocating a third . the large niéimber of © ten, and . . introduced and talked “like a fine old . Democratic gentleman.” His ‘fiitroductory remarks were eloquent. He declared in very pretty language that free tide from Grass Valley, probably a couple of hundred were outs” Judge’ Reardon was chosen ‘Chairman and W. taking the chair alluded to his ancient /Bemooracy, and declared he had no aspirations for position. Judge Tilford’ . the speaker ofthe evening, was then the starry flag waved over.every dome and spire throughout the broad expanse to tell the audience what part the-Democratic party had in placing that flag where the eto and the étars and bars once flaunted.” .He spoke in glow-" ing terms of the. beautiful. edifice upon which was inscribed “Universal Liberty, Fraternity and Equality,” but he did not explain to his hearers that the Democratic party attempted to tear down. that edifice and erect in fits place one whose cornerstone was slavery. Not he. The Judge was after a live issue and it . was not long before he captured it in the person of Sambo. As he pictured to his audience the terrible results of placing the ballotin the hands of the negro, the dark clouds hung as a sable’ canopy over the heavens, and rain drops fell #s the terrible future was pictured by the speaker. The next live issuc which the speaker seized was the “copper-colored, almond-tyed, opiumsmoking Chinaman,” and there these two “live igsues” were held up to the gaze of the enraptured listners as the reat embodiment of radical principles. The awful Yesults of the mixture of races, were vividly Lape Sesh We canaot follow the Judge through this part of his discourse, Suffice it to say that it was simply an appeal to the passions of men. He next discussed the labor question, or,.in other words, the eight hour system. He acknowledged that the Union , had declared for the system, but eld that it was not as earnest in the matter as the Democracy, that the large corporations had been acting in the Union party, and the party must therefore be antagonistic to labor. Now, it is well known, that large corporations are always acting in the*most powerfal rty, and in the early days of this tate all of them worked with the Democracy. Should that party succeed, its well-known corruption would render it the feeble instrument of corporations, while the Union party is powerful to resist their inflaences. @ Union party has provedits attachment to free labor by opening the entire territory to free labor, and thousands of citizens who could not compete with the slave labor are now doing well in the South, while the Democratic party by encouraging the Confederacy, prostrated the indastries of the North, and would, if they had the power, have shutout from more than one-half of our territory the enterprising laborer. ang Another point made by the Jud was against the Registry Law and this he eee Sees ecause of its hardships to foreign born citizens. He told of the impossibility of a poor soldier getting on the Great Register, who Arad lost his papers and could not prove his citizenship. He was certainly unfortunate, but we are Satisfied that to the majority of the foreign ‘born. citizens the Registry Law is a benefit.— Having been once enrolled they are no longer troubled to prove their citizenship. They cannot be challen to produce their papers at every jon, and will always be entitled to vote on the same footing with the natural citizen. They are subject to no trouble {f their papers are lost or burned, and get clear of many little annoyances that arise in consequence of their foreign birth. The Registry instead of being oppressive to the foreign citizen is a benefit. The Judge exhausted the subject of taxation, and condoled a tax cursed ple. We have not space enough to fol‘low arguments, but will simply say that he forgot to tell his audience that Floyd, a Democrat, helped to make the debt by robbing the National Treasury. Democrats robbed the mint and custom houses throughout the entire South, stole the government forts, arms and ships, and aided the rebels in attempting to steal eleven States from t Union. Tue heavy debt of the Nation is essentially tic, and the people who are now paying the expenses of Democratic policy will hardly risk it again. We have already occupied too much, space in review of the speech,and will take occasion to allude to the subject of taxation at another time. ' We will do Judge Tilford the justice to say that forthe most part he was courteeus to his ponents, and his speech was deyvid of the coarse abuse 80 common to me root “es We his ono eae it to @ bad cause, . On Union masses have confidence.” the 18th of July the Union said: J.G. McCallum, now a resident of Sacrametito, was formerly a State Senator from El Dorado, and served with distinetion.in. that. body. . He was also Presidential _electo: one of the ors in 1864, and carried the certified vote of this State for Lincoln to Washington. He is a man of proberty and talent enough to make a good Secretary of State, if elected” ; The people had confidence enough in McCallum to make him elector, and the Union had confidence enough to inof the Republic, but he entirely forgot . dorse him asa man of probity, and talent enough for Secretary of State. But McCallum refused to be sacrificed for the benefit of disorganizers.and all confidence is gone. He is now canvassing for the Union ticket, and on the 10th of August our citizens will have an opportunity of hearing why he refused to be a candidate for the bolters. CURED.—We were somewhat amused on Monday evening last, while listening to the speech of Frank Tilford, to overhear a conversation between two strangers, which was in substance, as follows: “Well, Bill how do you like our man for I came to hear Tilford for I have now made up mind to. vote and_ work for Gorham, and stop that. Democratic Sacramento Union.” .We hope the Union will continue to slander Gorham and induce some of its new friends to make a few speeches in the various towns of our county, as we anticipate great good to result therefrom. Send Geo. Pen Johnson, James Anthony, B. F. Washington, Paul Merrill, John Bigler, Jim. McClatchey, Dan. Gelwicks, cr any other of their good patriots. MARYSVILLE APPEAL.—As a large . number of Union men in this county have signified their intention of stopping the Sacramento Union, which pa-’ per is doing more to secure the success of the Democratic ticket than any. other on the coast, we would earnestly advise them to subscribe for the Marysville Appeal. Union men can rest assured that that paper is one of the very best published on this coast. Ukion MrxTtNG.—On Thursday night there will bea grand Union raliy at Grass Valley. Speeches will be made by Gorham, Pixley, Stewart, Sargent and Belden. Conveyances will be farnished free for all who desire to godown from this city. The same speakers will be in this city on the following evening. aati » NATURALIZED.—Godfrey Linck, Michae] Dooly, Wm. W. Moir and Patrick Campion were yesterday naturalized in the District Court. District Court—July 30th,—Stewart vs Runnels and Stewart vs Rollins. Demurrer overruled and defendants given until Friday next to demurr. Wood vs Richardson. On trial. S1eniFicant.—The Sacramento Union is in want of an editor. Brick Pomeroy is expected to arrive in San Francisco some time next month. Tnx San Francisco Bulletin, the Pacific Republic sheet, says if the State peo. goes Democratic the interior papers are responsible for it. Ifthe editor of that villainous sheet had got his just deserts he would have been unable, at this time, to villify the interior press and George C. Gorham as he did Baker, Broderick, Tracy and Grant. Ir is strange that the Union'still sists in declaring that ‘the majority of the Union party isin sympathy with the Bidwell movement, in the face of the miserable failure of the Sorehead that such a morally independent jour nal cannot defend its righteous position without impugning the motives of aj opponents. A Sra robbery occurred on Monday, five miles from Dogtown, Butte county, by Senator?” The reply was: “I’m glad . % convention. And it isequally surprising The Journal says : ; : “Between loyalty and disloyalty, Union men can have but one Between Gorham, the Union nominee, and Haight, the villifier of our lamented President, and the champion of principles advocated by such men as Gel‘wicks, Coffroth, Ryland and that ilk, they will not hesitate. The influence of the Union press should, in all cases, be given in favor of loyal men in oppocket. Th one of those whe would sacrifice Union principles because the candidates of our choice have been overlooked, and others placed before the people.” : The Sorehead organs have quoted copiously from the Journal lately. Suppose they give the above extract an insertion. maces > ARRIVALS: AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, . LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 30, 1867. J H.Evans San Franci H Minard Cement hill H Brickwedel do GE Grey Dutch Flat D O'Callaghan do . EB Hopkinson do Mewell Sacramento J U Garber Nevada Van Hellsea do Dr Eelntyre do Godley Swiss Bell R H Belknap Red Dog YB Blaisdell do J McNally do W Thomas You Bet L Ayres Columbia hill SG Lewis do AG Woodruff do J Patton Columbia hill W Frisby do do J Caniard do L Boss ville S Richardson do W Bettis Grass Valley T A Richardson do W C Sigler Canada hil T A Wilson do J Earnest Auburn Reese do GW Beard Quaker hil T Berry Washington M Zellertach Lake Cit T Pye Forest City AE Tubbs do GHntchings & w Dow I T Saxby Nevada M Kennedy Grass Vall J Bingley Virginia JH Moore San Juan D Allea do L Eichel do J Binsley Deer Creek 8 Jordon Hunts hill A T Powell do W Fulter do S Burner Yon Bet J Sullivan You Bet MB Hyatt do FIELD —— Peer NOTICE.—In the County Conrt of the County of NeVada, State of California. In the matter of the petition of Martin Quick, an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. A. €, Niles, Judge of the said County Court, notice is hereby — to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, tin Quick, to be and appear -he'ore the Hon, A, C. Niles, County Judge aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the county of Nevada, on the 8lst day of August, A. D. 1867, at 100’clock, A. M., of that-day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted and an assignment of his Estate be mad and he be di from his debts and liabilities in pursuance ofthe Statute in such case’ made : andin the meantime all pro— said Insolvent be stayed. —— t itness bapa and the Seal of said en fom Guo. ke PARQUISAIE Chore” — . ler! ~~ ae P. Hawley, Deputy Clerk. E. W. Roberts, Atty for tioner, jy3i Parties Contemplating (LIFE INSURANCE!.2 WILL PLEASE CALL ON K.F. SPENCE, Agent. N. B.—INFORMATION, without exaggeration, GIVEN. GENERALS 0. H. LaGRANGE, 7 AND JOHN G. McCULLOUGH, Will address the peerle of GRASS VALLEY, ON SATURDAY EVENS "ING, AUGUST 3rd, 1867. {"r~ GEN. LaGRANGE is a fine speaker.— He marched through Georgia with Sherman and captured the last Rebel Fort, (Fort Ben ton.) Dissolution of 'Co-partnership. \HE co-partnership heretofore un1 der the firm name of GREGORY & WAITE is this day dissolved by mutual consent, E. G, Waite withdra: from the firm and selling his interest in all A. B. GREGORY, M. L. PERRY. Nevada, July 26th, 1867. A. ©. NELES, wp oe Cornér of Broad and Pine Streeta, Nevada City EAMS CANNOT CROSS COOPER'S Tannen os uc : % Lake City, after Thursday, better rea a og a pn 20 Da ae . mustang party, intd line. sition to disloyal ones; and we--are_not more than an asylum forithe Orphan, RISE AND ENTERPRIsE: Ges * ae oe: _ Ouly $2 50 far ¢ Hote worth Forty-Five Thonsand Orrice Int’t Rey. WasuineTon, Ap’) 18°67, ; the proceeds of thé Enterprise “The Washington Library Co.” will be déevoied to charitavie’ uses, permission is h y granted to said Company;to-conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. en Boni XK, A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Banking House; G, A. Cook & Co, + No. a See 8d St., Phila. Pa., Ap’t2v, *67. To Officers and Members of the Washington Library Company, Gentlemen ;:—o), receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notifying us of Our ap F ivers: tor your Company, we took the liberty to submi; a copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority of the State, and having received his favorable opinion in regard vo its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your Association, viz: the education and maintenance of_the’orphan children of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use our best effurts to promote so worthy an object, Kespectimily, yours, -&c.; re GEV. a. COOKE & CO, The Washington Library Company, Philadelphia, Pa., Perpetual Charter, Propose to. sell 100,000 Fine Steel Plate Engravings at: from $250 to $15. each, and also . Houses, Gold & Silver Watches &c:. at $2 50 each, to the purchasers of Engravings,as tere: after stipulated. Tor the benefit of The Kiverside Institute, Riverside, N. J., opposite Philadelphia, Pa., founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating Orphan -Children of Soldiers and Sailors who gavé their lives in defence of our country—wnich is more than a home for the friendless and The high character of Messrs. G@. A. Cooke & Co., Bankers, and the officers of the Lustitution, Hon. Wm. B. Mann, District Attorney, Phiia. ; Hon. Lewis Broomall, Ex-Chief Coiner U,. 8. Mint and Recorder of Deeds, Phila.; Hon. J. M. Scovell, Senator, N. J.; and others are sufficient guarantee of fair dealings with all. The Engravings consist of, No. 1, “My Child! My Child!; No, 2, ‘“Phey’re Saved! Theyre Saved ! 3°? No. 3, **01d4 °763> price $2 50 each No. 4, “Home from the War;°? No; 5, “ Washington’s Courtship 3° No. 6, *““Washington’s Last: Lntervicw with his Mother 3°? each $5: No. 7, “The Perils of our Fathers,” 20x28, price $10: No. 8, ‘Khe Marriage of Pocahontas; 24x36, price $15. GRAND FEATURE OF THIS ENTERPRISE, One House valued at $45,000, one at Twenty Thousand, one at $10000, and also a large number of ° Gold and Silver Watches, Pianos, ° Chains, Pins, Rings, &c., making in all over 100,000 articles which will be sold at $250 each, to the purchasers of Engravings. : Only $2 50 for a2 House worth $45,000, only $250 for a Gold . Watch worth $250, as hereafter stipulated. . Every article in thé schedule of property is printed on separate pieces of paper folded and sealed up in separate envelopes, and any person buying an engraving, or giving one dollar to this charitable object will receive one of the notices free of charge,in a sealed envelope, stating the name of the article and its value, that will be sold them for $2 50, be it a House, ‘Watch, Piano or other article of greater or less value, and then it is at their option to purchase or not. In buying the vings or giving to this Charitable Institution, neither ourselves nor our agents know what article is offered to you for $2.50. : The United States Government having given { mission to conduet such Enterprise of tax or duty, and the high standing of G. A. Cooke & Co's Banking House, must satisfy all of the bona fide character of this Enterprise.— Some may say, “how—can-the Company do this?” very easy, by own plates, the real cost of the en 4 is / only the labor of printing and the white . paper they are printed on. $150,000 will cover cost of paper and briyye and suppose the Company lose on the sale of Houses, Watches, &c., making 000; the Engravings come to over 000, leaving tor the Orphan million. So you may all rest assured of being dealt fairly with. Each subscri for vings will receive one notice in City, at Club Rates, viz: $2 for a 3% Eograving, $4for a $5 Engraving, $8 for * $10 Engraving and $10 for a $15 Engraving. Contributions also received and the notices obtained for the parties conducted by ~ EXtTE An ent at Coh this cor open or from oO __t fifty fee -and fur ~of wate Columt Spring other, t these 1 washed one hut From “& Co., mine Zellerb: of 13 d fifteen of wate Woods are do Woodwv doing fi pany i “purpose of the t to Sprit to a mm Hill wi thousal down t) ‘that th Kennet dred or As it is in all. become “will be face Ww: will gi gaged i many r ter. . THe ledge is & Read “eral ys was tal ‘ dérstan they. Ic ‘Tew his -and is seven feet bel that th ‘cient ¢ workin Kurt The as Bible, subscri 196 co which . “for any Englis! being 1 Spanis not-on]

Re ga re Te 2 Mativied to ft. Every « de Re: CONGRESS, HIGBY. -SOUNTY NOMINATIONS “Blection September 4th. 8 S E E 3 F For Sheriff, R. B: GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. See ARS FARQUHAR, of Nevada. ¥or Recorder, . A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J.B, JOHNSON, of North ‘s., Se = or Treasurer, _ iN. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, K. F. BEAN. of Nevada. * For Surveyor, H, 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada, . . For Supt. of Schools, E. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. : ¥or Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. “Blection October 2nd. : Juan. —— For Supreme Judge.... PR For Supt. Pub. _ Bor County Fudge, A, C, NILES, of Nevada. THe Country Pnress—The Union has a leader upon the “Vascillation of ~ the Press,” in which it charges the responsibility of all the evils in the Union party to the coutse of the interior press, charging that.“a goed part of the press has desérted the people and entered the service of the enemy.” .The Union immediately after the State nominations were made, commenced a warfare against the Union party and has kept it up continuously. That manly and independent: journal has charged the . interior press with the basest motives in supporting the Union ticket, and endeavored by every means in its power to cause a dissention in the Union ranks. Who placed the consciences of the conductors. of the interior press in the keeping of the Union, that it should judge of their motives and dictate for them a policy? Who believes that these two score of ‘Union journals, abandoning their personal preferences and cheerly.supporting the nominees of the U: party should change their course to suit the wishes of the big paper at the State capital? According to the Union's dictum “ Bidwell had two-thirds of the State Convention.” This being the case we are sorry that “honest John’s friends” were such fools a8 to be outvoted by one-third. If the peo pié were “sold out” it was their own _ fault, for it was done by their own reptatives. Ve will give our readers the reasons which actuate us in the support of the ular ticket. Nevada county sent to the Convention which nominated Gorham,as good a delegation as ever” met in Convention in this State. They were indi above all bargain and sale— mon whom the majority of our citizens would trust in any ca one This noe gation was strong frie of Bidwell, and one of the number was selected to make the fight for Bidwell in the con. test for the preliminary organization of the Convention. They were beaten, bat unlike’ the Union and like men, they acquiesced in the will of the ma{oat Nevada delegation came ome earnest supporters of Gorham and the ticket. Now we belicve these men who were participators in that Convention have the confidence of the Union y of this county and that they are man of that delegation supports the regular ticket and urges Union men todoaso. It is also evident that every vote o> pega from the regular ticket adds to the strength of Haight, the Democratic candidate.— it ia a question between Union and Democratic ples, and the only ef: fectual way of a —_ polis to support the Union ticket.— is sos much ser omg og in Po journals . tate ticket for us to believe that th are actuated hy the motives which they profess, ‘ and. we know thatin advocating a third . the large niéimber of © ten, and . . introduced and talked “like a fine old . Democratic gentleman.” His ‘fiitroductory remarks were eloquent. He declared in very pretty language that free tide from Grass Valley, probably a couple of hundred were outs” Judge’ Reardon was chosen ‘Chairman and W. taking the chair alluded to his ancient /Bemooracy, and declared he had no aspirations for position. Judge Tilford’ . the speaker ofthe evening, was then the starry flag waved over.every dome and spire throughout the broad expanse to tell the audience what part the-Democratic party had in placing that flag where the eto and the étars and bars once flaunted.” .He spoke in glow-" ing terms of the. beautiful. edifice upon which was inscribed “Universal Liberty, Fraternity and Equality,” but he did not explain to his hearers that the Democratic party attempted to tear down. that edifice and erect in fits place one whose cornerstone was slavery. Not he. The Judge was after a live issue and it . was not long before he captured it in the person of Sambo. As he pictured to his audience the terrible results of placing the ballotin the hands of the negro, the dark clouds hung as a sable’ canopy over the heavens, and rain drops fell #s the terrible future was pictured by the speaker. The next live issuc which the speaker seized was the “copper-colored, almond-tyed, opiumsmoking Chinaman,” and there these two “live igsues” were held up to the gaze of the enraptured listners as the reat embodiment of radical principles. The awful Yesults of the mixture of races, were vividly Lape Sesh We canaot follow the Judge through this part of his discourse, Suffice it to say that it was simply an appeal to the passions of men. He next discussed the labor question, or,.in other words, the eight hour system. He acknowledged that the Union , had declared for the system, but eld that it was not as earnest in the matter as the Democracy, that the large corporations had been acting in the Union party, and the party must therefore be antagonistic to labor. Now, it is well known, that large corporations are always acting in the*most powerfal rty, and in the early days of this tate all of them worked with the Democracy. Should that party succeed, its well-known corruption would render it the feeble instrument of corporations, while the Union party is powerful to resist their inflaences. @ Union party has provedits attachment to free labor by opening the entire territory to free labor, and thousands of citizens who could not compete with the slave labor are now doing well in the South, while the Democratic party by encouraging the Confederacy, prostrated the indastries of the North, and would, if they had the power, have shutout from more than one-half of our territory the enterprising laborer. ang Another point made by the Jud was against the Registry Law and this he eee Sees ecause of its hardships to foreign born citizens. He told of the impossibility of a poor soldier getting on the Great Register, who Arad lost his papers and could not prove his citizenship. He was certainly unfortunate, but we are Satisfied that to the majority of the foreign ‘born. citizens the Registry Law is a benefit.— Having been once enrolled they are no longer troubled to prove their citizenship. They cannot be challen to produce their papers at every jon, and will always be entitled to vote on the same footing with the natural citizen. They are subject to no trouble {f their papers are lost or burned, and get clear of many little annoyances that arise in consequence of their foreign birth. The Registry instead of being oppressive to the foreign citizen is a benefit. The Judge exhausted the subject of taxation, and condoled a tax cursed ple. We have not space enough to fol‘low arguments, but will simply say that he forgot to tell his audience that Floyd, a Democrat, helped to make the debt by robbing the National Treasury. Democrats robbed the mint and custom houses throughout the entire South, stole the government forts, arms and ships, and aided the rebels in attempting to steal eleven States from t Union. Tue heavy debt of the Nation is essentially tic, and the people who are now paying the expenses of Democratic policy will hardly risk it again. We have already occupied too much, space in review of the speech,and will take occasion to allude to the subject of taxation at another time. ' We will do Judge Tilford the justice to say that forthe most part he was courteeus to his ponents, and his speech was deyvid of the coarse abuse 80 common to me root “es We his ono eae it to @ bad cause, . On Union masses have confidence.” the 18th of July the Union said: J.G. McCallum, now a resident of Sacrametito, was formerly a State Senator from El Dorado, and served with distinetion.in. that. body. . He was also Presidential _electo: one of the ors in 1864, and carried the certified vote of this State for Lincoln to Washington. He is a man of proberty and talent enough to make a good Secretary of State, if elected” ; The people had confidence enough in McCallum to make him elector, and the Union had confidence enough to inof the Republic, but he entirely forgot . dorse him asa man of probity, and talent enough for Secretary of State. But McCallum refused to be sacrificed for the benefit of disorganizers.and all confidence is gone. He is now canvassing for the Union ticket, and on the 10th of August our citizens will have an opportunity of hearing why he refused to be a candidate for the bolters. CURED.—We were somewhat amused on Monday evening last, while listening to the speech of Frank Tilford, to overhear a conversation between two strangers, which was in substance, as follows: “Well, Bill how do you like our man for I came to hear Tilford for I have now made up mind to. vote and_ work for Gorham, and stop that. Democratic Sacramento Union.” .We hope the Union will continue to slander Gorham and induce some of its new friends to make a few speeches in the various towns of our county, as we anticipate great good to result therefrom. Send Geo. Pen Johnson, James Anthony, B. F. Washington, Paul Merrill, John Bigler, Jim. McClatchey, Dan. Gelwicks, cr any other of their good patriots. MARYSVILLE APPEAL.—As a large . number of Union men in this county have signified their intention of stopping the Sacramento Union, which pa-’ per is doing more to secure the success of the Democratic ticket than any. other on the coast, we would earnestly advise them to subscribe for the Marysville Appeal. Union men can rest assured that that paper is one of the very best published on this coast. Ukion MrxTtNG.—On Thursday night there will bea grand Union raliy at Grass Valley. Speeches will be made by Gorham, Pixley, Stewart, Sargent and Belden. Conveyances will be farnished free for all who desire to godown from this city. The same speakers will be in this city on the following evening. aati » NATURALIZED.—Godfrey Linck, Michae] Dooly, Wm. W. Moir and Patrick Campion were yesterday naturalized in the District Court. District Court—July 30th,—Stewart vs Runnels and Stewart vs Rollins. Demurrer overruled and defendants given until Friday next to demurr. Wood vs Richardson. On trial. S1eniFicant.—The Sacramento Union is in want of an editor. Brick Pomeroy is expected to arrive in San Francisco some time next month. Tnx San Francisco Bulletin, the Pacific Republic sheet, says if the State peo. goes Democratic the interior papers are responsible for it. Ifthe editor of that villainous sheet had got his just deserts he would have been unable, at this time, to villify the interior press and George C. Gorham as he did Baker, Broderick, Tracy and Grant. Ir is strange that the Union'still sists in declaring that ‘the majority of the Union party isin sympathy with the Bidwell movement, in the face of the miserable failure of the Sorehead that such a morally independent jour nal cannot defend its righteous position without impugning the motives of aj opponents. A Sra robbery occurred on Monday, five miles from Dogtown, Butte county, by Senator?” The reply was: “I’m glad . %

convention. And it isequally surprising The Journal says : ; : “Between loyalty and disloyalty, Union men can have but one Between Gorham, the Union nominee, and Haight, the villifier of our lamented President, and the champion of principles advocated by such men as Gel‘wicks, Coffroth, Ryland and that ilk, they will not hesitate. The influence of the Union press should, in all cases, be given in favor of loyal men in oppocket. Th one of those whe would sacrifice Union principles because the candidates of our choice have been overlooked, and others placed before the people.” : The Sorehead organs have quoted copiously from the Journal lately. Suppose they give the above extract an insertion. maces > ARRIVALS: AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, . LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. July 30, 1867. J H.Evans San Franci H Minard Cement hill H Brickwedel do GE Grey Dutch Flat D O'Callaghan do . EB Hopkinson do Mewell Sacramento J U Garber Nevada Van Hellsea do Dr Eelntyre do Godley Swiss Bell R H Belknap Red Dog YB Blaisdell do J McNally do W Thomas You Bet L Ayres Columbia hill SG Lewis do AG Woodruff do J Patton Columbia hill W Frisby do do J Caniard do L Boss ville S Richardson do W Bettis Grass Valley T A Richardson do W C Sigler Canada hil T A Wilson do J Earnest Auburn Reese do GW Beard Quaker hil T Berry Washington M Zellertach Lake Cit T Pye Forest City AE Tubbs do GHntchings & w Dow I T Saxby Nevada M Kennedy Grass Vall J Bingley Virginia JH Moore San Juan D Allea do L Eichel do J Binsley Deer Creek 8 Jordon Hunts hill A T Powell do W Fulter do S Burner Yon Bet J Sullivan You Bet MB Hyatt do FIELD —— Peer NOTICE.—In the County Conrt of the County of NeVada, State of California. In the matter of the petition of Martin Quick, an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. A. €, Niles, Judge of the said County Court, notice is hereby — to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, tin Quick, to be and appear -he'ore the Hon, A, C. Niles, County Judge aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said Court, in the county of Nevada, on the 8lst day of August, A. D. 1867, at 100’clock, A. M., of that-day, then and there to show cause, ifany they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted and an assignment of his Estate be mad and he be di from his debts and liabilities in pursuance ofthe Statute in such case’ made : andin the meantime all pro— said Insolvent be stayed. —— t itness bapa and the Seal of said en fom Guo. ke PARQUISAIE Chore” — . ler! ~~ ae P. Hawley, Deputy Clerk. E. W. Roberts, Atty for tioner, jy3i Parties Contemplating (LIFE INSURANCE!.2 WILL PLEASE CALL ON K.F. SPENCE, Agent. N. B.—INFORMATION, without exaggeration, GIVEN. GENERALS 0. H. LaGRANGE, 7 AND JOHN G. McCULLOUGH, Will address the peerle of GRASS VALLEY, ON SATURDAY EVENS "ING, AUGUST 3rd, 1867. {"r~ GEN. LaGRANGE is a fine speaker.— He marched through Georgia with Sherman and captured the last Rebel Fort, (Fort Ben ton.) Dissolution of 'Co-partnership. \HE co-partnership heretofore un1 der the firm name of GREGORY & WAITE is this day dissolved by mutual consent, E. G, Waite withdra: from the firm and selling his interest in all A. B. GREGORY, M. L. PERRY. Nevada, July 26th, 1867. A. ©. NELES, wp oe Cornér of Broad and Pine Streeta, Nevada City EAMS CANNOT CROSS COOPER'S Tannen os uc : % Lake City, after Thursday, better rea a og a pn 20 Da ae . mustang party, intd line. sition to disloyal ones; and we--are_not more than an asylum forithe Orphan, RISE AND ENTERPRIsE: Ges * ae oe: _ Ouly $2 50 far ¢ Hote worth Forty-Five Thonsand Orrice Int’t Rey. WasuineTon, Ap’) 18°67, ; the proceeds of thé Enterprise “The Washington Library Co.” will be déevoied to charitavie’ uses, permission is h y granted to said Company;to-conduct such enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. en Boni XK, A. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Banking House; G, A. Cook & Co, + No. a See 8d St., Phila. Pa., Ap’t2v, *67. To Officers and Members of the Washington Library Company, Gentlemen ;:—o), receipt of your favor of the 15th instant, notifying us of Our ap F ivers: tor your Company, we took the liberty to submi; a copy of your Charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest legal authority of the State, and having received his favorable opinion in regard vo its legality, and sympathizing with the benevolent object of your Association, viz: the education and maintenance of_the’orphan children of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust, and to use our best effurts to promote so worthy an object, Kespectimily, yours, -&c.; re GEV. a. COOKE & CO, The Washington Library Company, Philadelphia, Pa., Perpetual Charter, Propose to. sell 100,000 Fine Steel Plate Engravings at: from $250 to $15. each, and also . Houses, Gold & Silver Watches &c:. at $2 50 each, to the purchasers of Engravings,as tere: after stipulated. Tor the benefit of The Kiverside Institute, Riverside, N. J., opposite Philadelphia, Pa., founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating Orphan -Children of Soldiers and Sailors who gavé their lives in defence of our country—wnich is more than a home for the friendless and The high character of Messrs. G@. A. Cooke & Co., Bankers, and the officers of the Lustitution, Hon. Wm. B. Mann, District Attorney, Phiia. ; Hon. Lewis Broomall, Ex-Chief Coiner U,. 8. Mint and Recorder of Deeds, Phila.; Hon. J. M. Scovell, Senator, N. J.; and others are sufficient guarantee of fair dealings with all. The Engravings consist of, No. 1, “My Child! My Child!; No, 2, ‘“Phey’re Saved! Theyre Saved ! 3°? No. 3, **01d4 °763> price $2 50 each No. 4, “Home from the War;°? No; 5, “ Washington’s Courtship 3° No. 6, *““Washington’s Last: Lntervicw with his Mother 3°? each $5: No. 7, “The Perils of our Fathers,” 20x28, price $10: No. 8, ‘Khe Marriage of Pocahontas; 24x36, price $15. GRAND FEATURE OF THIS ENTERPRISE, One House valued at $45,000, one at Twenty Thousand, one at $10000, and also a large number of ° Gold and Silver Watches, Pianos, ° Chains, Pins, Rings, &c., making in all over 100,000 articles which will be sold at $250 each, to the purchasers of Engravings. : Only $2 50 for a2 House worth $45,000, only $250 for a Gold . Watch worth $250, as hereafter stipulated. . Every article in thé schedule of property is printed on separate pieces of paper folded and sealed up in separate envelopes, and any person buying an engraving, or giving one dollar to this charitable object will receive one of the notices free of charge,in a sealed envelope, stating the name of the article and its value, that will be sold them for $2 50, be it a House, ‘Watch, Piano or other article of greater or less value, and then it is at their option to purchase or not. In buying the vings or giving to this Charitable Institution, neither ourselves nor our agents know what article is offered to you for $2.50. : The United States Government having given { mission to conduet such Enterprise of tax or duty, and the high standing of G. A. Cooke & Co's Banking House, must satisfy all of the bona fide character of this Enterprise.— Some may say, “how—can-the Company do this?” very easy, by own plates, the real cost of the en 4 is / only the labor of printing and the white . paper they are printed on. $150,000 will cover cost of paper and briyye and suppose the Company lose on the sale of Houses, Watches, &c., making 000; the Engravings come to over 000, leaving tor the Orphan million. So you may all rest assured of being dealt fairly with. Each subscri for vings will receive one notice in City, at Club Rates, viz: $2 for a 3% Eograving, $4for a $5 Engraving, $8 for * $10 Engraving and $10 for a $15 Engraving. Contributions also received and the notices obtained for the parties conducted by ~ EXtTE An ent at Coh this cor open or from oO __t fifty fee -and fur ~of wate Columt Spring other, t these 1 washed one hut From “& Co., mine Zellerb: of 13 d fifteen of wate Woods are do Woodwv doing fi pany i “purpose of the t to Sprit to a mm Hill wi thousal down t) ‘that th Kennet dred or As it is in all. become “will be face Ww: will gi gaged i many r ter.. . THe ledge is & Read “eral ys was tal ‘ dérstan they. Ic ‘Tew his -and is seven feet bel that th ‘cient ¢ workin Kurt The as Bible, subscri 196 co which . “for any Englis! being 1 Spanis not-on]