July 4, 1866 (4 pages)

~ COUNTY ani CIFY OFFICIAL PRESS _stery of the war of rebellion should. be en"graven on every heart. ' now acknowledged in our own land. The rebellion is crushed and with it slavery— _viees of Harry Jackson, commedian) as a cession is over, andyou won't need anyone elebration wil)» a grand one. . &t the armory this morning at. half. is befere us. It: is about the size of ‘the She 7 a WEBNESDAY. JULY 4, 1866. Tue Dav we CeLeskate.—The. ringing of bells, the roaring ef cannon and the sounds of martial music will send_a patriotde thrill through every beart in the wide ex‘tent of our country to-day. We doubt not that the heart of many » poor fellow who thas been engaged in the war against the Union, will rejoice to-day that he is still uo‘der the old flag. It wwuld seem that no man born upon American soil, cau remember the sufferings of the patrivts of the Revolution, and the glorious nation born out of those troubles, without being inspired with ‘some light reverence and love for the nation. On such occasions as this, thé achievements of the Revolutionary patriots should be recounted to the children, and they should be told how tlie path to liberty was marked by bloody tracks, in order that it may de now highly esteemed. Then the The truths entncia” ted in the Declaration were forgotten, and the-stain of slavery rested upon us for nearly ninety years. The rebellion then came “pon us asa punishment for our national sins, and the country, after a baptism of blood, came out purified and indeed a lend of freedum. The Declaration which has rendered this day immortal should now be doubly dear to every lover ofliberty. Dear, because it enunciated principles of government which shall stand as long as time, and doubly dear, because those principles are The day star of peace has arisen in this land and our patriot armies are engaged in industrial pursuits. The sword is beaten into a ploughehare. At-such a time as this, awd under such cifcumstances, citizens of this land should rejoice. The cares of business and évery concern should be cast wide, aud the day should be one of rejoic ing so long asa love of liberty exists in the Tue Cimcus.—The Cosmopolitan Circus will give a performance in this city, thi, afternoon and evening. In addition to their other attractions, they have secured the serclown. Mr. Jackeon is pronounced by the press to be the best clown that ever appeared before a Califoruia audience. His imitations uf Kean, Buchanan and Forest, are close and amusing, while his stock of fresh jokes and witicisms seemingly last forever, and nevor fail to keep his hearers in a contiowous rour of langhter. The enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Lée & Ryland have exerted themselves to make their -circus a success, and they have succeeded. Go and see them this afternoon, as soon as the proto advise you to go to-night. Lemon Pusca.—We are indebted to Sherwood, of the National Exchange Sualoon, for a pitcher of delicious lemon punch. May he never go dry. Cronk.—Billy King, the indomitab'e bill-poster, treated the attaches uf this office, yesterday to an abundant supply of cronk. ee sect Tae Orver oF Exencises.—The order of exercises will be found in to-day’s pas per. A very attractive bill is presented by the Committee of Arrangements, and the en THE Mittraky.— che miembers of the Nevada Light Guaid are ordered to appear st 9 o'clock. Every soldier is expected to be on hand. tier s CHILDREN AT MéaDoW Lake —The report of the School Census Marshal, for Meadow Lake District, shows that there are 95 children between four and fifteen yeare of age in the District and 165 under fifteen years. This is doing pretty well for 8 district that bad'nt a child in it a year ago.Tue Evexine Trisun.—The new paper, the San Francisco Evening Tribune, Call, and is furnished at the same price.— The ‘Tribune is independent in politica, but sound on the Union, taking sides with Cona FY agencies of Eastern rance ies, so. successfully managed during the last six years by the above named gentlemen, are ing company n Fraacisco Wassera slope. The differént Eastern Assurance agencies were so obiy conducted by Mr. H. H. Bigelow prior to formation uf the Pacific Insurance Company of San favorable offers to him that he has been induced to undertake the general agency of their office, transferring, or rathet we may say, bringing over with bim the connection of the following five Insurance Companies; namely: The Home Insurance Company, of New York; The Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.; The Washington Insarafice Company, of New York: The Arctic Insurance Company, of New York ; The Phenix Insurance Company, of New York. The. inereasing favor that was shown by Calitornia assurers te the éompanies of their own State, rendered this incorporation of the old companies of New York snd Hartford with the Pacific not only beneficial, but necessary; and Mr. Bigélow, after mature deliberation and cor respondenee with the patent offices, selected that company as the most. qualified to represent the different companies whose interests were confided te his charge. As cvidence of the manner in which Mr. Bigelow has fulfilled his trust, as well as the way in which he bas benetited California, and her citizens bave repaid the advantages of assurance, we may mention that the different companies whereof he is agent, bave paid for losses during the last five years in this State and Neveda, over $750,000, at the same time making a net profit of four hundred thousand dollars — We -leave it to our readers to strike the balance of profit.and-loss. ‘ihe Life Assurance business of the old companies will be continued at the old office in Montgotbery street, under the firm of A. D. Smith & Co. Mr. Smith, for the purpose of giving his exclusive attention tu that branch, resigning the pusition of Clerk of Hie Twelfth District Court, a position, let us remark in passing, that has made him many friends by his courteous and gentlemanly conduct. He likewise will take charge of the business of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company of Hartford, and the Accidental Insurance Company of New York. Few men have more kuowledge of the Insurance business of this coast than Mr. Bigelow. His judgmeht has always been appealed toin cases of disputed claims. And even it he did not bring to the Pacific Company the large business of the different Eastern offices, we think that it bas made a et gain by securing his valuable services. ¢ look upon the Pacific as our principal Assurance Company, and it hae now a most efficient chief agent.— News Letter. E. ¥. Spence represents the above Company in this city. MovunTatns ABoutT SUMMIT Ciry.—The following is an extract from a report by Prof. Whitney, whe explored the mountains of Excelsior district: A réeconnvissance of the Sierra range between the paralluls of 36° and 38° North, recently undertaken, shows that this portion of the State of California, previously unexplored and unknown contains the greatest mass of mountains, taking width and average elevation inte consideration, which has yet been discovered within the limite of the United States—and pethaps in North America. At one point in the field of view there were observed five mountains of over 14, 000 feet elevation, aud about 50 peaks, which rose toa hightuf over 13.000 feet. The culminating poiut of the Sierra in this district is believed to be not less than 15,000 feet above the level of the ‘sea, which is considerably higher than Mount Shasta bitherto regarded as the most lofty peak in the United States. . A MAN named Bollinger has been arrest ed in Fresno county for murdering a Mr. Rogers, at the Buchanan Copper Mine. It appears whisky was the cause, says the Tulare Times. He was held to bail to answer in $500. Erastus Pratt, son ofthe late Joel M, Pratt, of Essex, Coon., was found dead in his bed at Montgomery, Ala., May15th, having been killed by a pistol shot. He was about thirty five years of age, and Superintendent Adams Express Company, on ‘the line from Montgomery to Mobile. SOME important cupper discoveries have been made in the south-eastern part of Tulare cotuity, near King’s river. Also in the vicinity of Millerton. Tue number of oranges growing upon a single tree,on Bidwell’s Ranch, Butte county, is over two thousand, says the Record. eieeceanle THF Pimo and Maricopa volunteers had & fight with the Apaches, near the Gila, last month, in which 60 Apaches were killed and 4 ~~. i ioe . : TWENTY years ago last Friday, ‘the people-of California, at Sonora, raised the Bear Crawford is agent in this eity. jd to the top off Bogar Wal, fester W EGray do J McBean do T J Holmes do J Goyne, do W Coe do F Master do J Powell Brueh Cree H F Wilkinson do J Harsell Red Dog AJ Adams do C Thompson do J W Brown de T A Heale Oro Fine W A Potter do J Rowan Yuba L SSherman Washia flag in token of revolt agninst Mexico. 1 ae Tut Caxnox.—The Fourth of July 4 right ent,” and will be heaMd a great disTue Union Guard ‘and Zouares leave Grass Valle} at balf-past 11 o'clock, and will be here in time to join in the procesee A Cnrxasas af Duteb Fist is said to be posseised of the leprosy. _ 'Tue,traveling Metropolitan Troupe of theatricals, is now play ing in Senora. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. : * Pvesnay, Jely 3, 1466.” A Kieser San Franti EH Whiting do E Wilson Alpha S O Caifford & w Au. 8H Tyson Summit C J Wheek Bear river H A Ashburn Nevad A W ¥ Downievi W 4H Gilliland Union E M Preston San Ju F Polly do J Seller fo» C F Macey You Bet Miss OE Miller Mas JJ Jones Grizzly H W H Travis Quake h J _F Carr Willow Va P Goyne Wash Bra B J Garbert Grass Val Miss A Leahr do OF Pond Little Yor R Bran Maine W_H Fuller Huntsh A 'T Plummer Rem h A Cressy Nevada J Wyman do W Hooper do J Brown Browns bill AA Olinger Col Hill P McGuire Humbug S Richardson do A W-Lewis Grizzly R G W Sou! Cireus SC Bowley San Fra H H Humphreys Sac H L Bowley — do W H Holsclaw Relh E Williams You Bet T Cary do. G Smith Marysville TB Smith Moores A C Foot Snéw Tent W H Dayrea Buckey E W Roberts Gra V Mies Nash Bloomfield NEVADA THEATRE. INDEPENDENCE DAY. FOURTH OF JULY MATINEE PERFORMANCE. WEDNESDAY FORENOON,At 103 A. M. the eurtain will rise on the celebrated Six Act Drama, taken from Harvisi “Beecher Stowe’s great romance, entitled =. UNCLE TOMS CABIN, ' Or Life Amongst the Lowly. With a britliant array of talent in the Cast oF CHARACTERS. : The Matinee performance will conclude with a BEAUTIFUL ILLUMINATED TABLEAUX of EVA and ST, CLAIR. jin the realms of happiness. WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 4, 1866, MISS CHARLOTTE CRAMPTON, Will appear in her great character of _ LUCRETIA Boner, Supported by the entire strength of the Company. After which a MUSICAL INTERLUDE. Faacy Dance, Mrs. J. B. Morrison. American Flag, Recitation, Mies Estelle Potter, The evening’s entertainment will conelude with the laughable and musieal farce of the LOAN OF A LOVER. A Gertrude, with songs, Mrs. Sam_ Wells. Rest of Characters ‘by the Company. Admission—Dress Cirele and Orehestra $1.—) Parquette 50 centa. 30x office o from 11 A. M.to2P.M. No extra charge for reserved seats, * Doors open at7 o’clock, performance commences at 80’clock. 3 Wynkoop’s Portrait of Lincoln. E have. appointed W. 8. DAY a3 Agen ‘ Y ““Wynkoop’s Photo-Chromatic Oil Portrait of Lincoln and Grant.” in the counties of Nevada and Placer. CURRIER & WIN 620 Market Street, San Francisco. General Agents for the Pacific Coast, = TESTIMONIALS. ‘; We, the undersigned, citizens ef California. have seen Vie Portrait of our late lamented President, Abraham Lincoln, by his new and beautiful process of Photo-Chromati¢ Oil hina g and ¢onby hang ing; at Bingham, “ INDEPENDENC . form on Broad street. ; 3rd. Reading of the Declaration of InComic Song, Mis Florence. =. dependence, by Master J. A. C. Palmer. —— 4th. “Star Spangled Banner,” by the sider it a correct and perfect Hkeness the Great ' and Good Man, and Congratulate Mr. W. nkoop 5 on the unquestionable success of his efforts. Seals ler. DR. SCHWARZBACH, ers of Art, with the y of ficsessing 80 fine DEUTSCHER ARZT. a Portrait. H Halleck, Major General. Pysician ana Oculist, oe eur Mille, T. B. bra —— i : Thos. Artist. Rheumatism and n oe . eo W. Johnson. ry descriptions cured by ee Pre vn yixe Ernest, Brannan. 5 vd. Special attention paid to private seases. TI — I And isl 23 teat of Mr. Lines of uperior srecenes Sigtet’. QMiee Houre—From to 0 a.xanf toa va I have seen no other Portrait of the le ~ fact £ —or— A Grand Ball Will be given by MRS. M. BLUM, At Temperance Hal], NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. A GRAND CELEBRATION will be held at ae ae ae ‘Nevada City, July 4th, 1866. 4 Grand Procession in which the cieties, Miners and citi; zens will participate. Short Speeches by prominent citizens a ofthe County. Reading of the Declaration * of Independence—and other interesting x. ' Exercises at the Theatre. . & Free Dinner wil! be served forall. —~ Due notice will be given of the order of Exercises. je24 Programme,. ‘The Grand Marshal, ISAAC WILLIAMSON, assisted by his Aids, A. H. HANSON and JNU. CASHIN, will form the procession at 1 o’clock, P. M. in the folloyjm manner ; _ Orators and Chaplain will form on Broad‘street, below Pine. ©. eS SueNnnA Be The Washington Brass Band will The Nevada Light Guard will form on Pine street front resting on Broad. The Grass VAliey Union Guards will form on Commercial street front re-ting on Pine. ‘ easement ee The Howell Zouaves will form on Commercial street, f The Nevada Hose Co. No. 1. will form on Commercial strect. j The Pennsylvania Hose Co. No. 2, will form on Broad above Pine. The NEVADA SCHOOLS will form on Commercial street : The Fenidn Brotherhood will form on Main street. front resting on Commercial. Superintendents and Employees, ‘Trades, &e., will form on Majin street. s ORDER OF PROCESSION, 1 Marshal and his aids. 2 Orators and Chaplain. 3 Washington Brass Band 4 Nevada Light Guard. 5 Grass Valley UnionGuard. . '. 6 Howell Zeuaves, 7 Band. 8 Fenian Brotherhood: 10 Trades and Ca llings. 11 Nevade Brass Band. }2 Nevada Hose Co., No, 1, 13 Pennsylvania Hose Co., No. 2. 14 Citizens. 15 Display of Teams. Line of March. From the ¢orner of Pine and Broad street, down Broad street tothe Bridge, across to Main street, up Main to Commercial street, up Commercial to Pine street, up Pine to Broad street, up Broad to the Junction. Counter march down Broad te Pine street, down Pine to Commercial street, down Commercial to Main street, down Main to Bridge, across to Broad street, up Broad to the Theatre. ORDER OF EXERCISES, , ‘Ist. Music by the Washington Brass Band. 2nd. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Snowden. Band. Sth. Patriotic Speeches—by Hon. David Belden, Hon. A. A. Sargent, Hon. T. B. McFai land, Rev. D. A. Dryden and others. x — Voeul Music by the Nevada Glee Immediately after the above Exercises there will be « Grand Matinee performance at the Theatre. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM 1 FOR SALE a. re UNITED STATES BAKERY, oN PINE STREET. JULIUS DREYFUSS. , Street, or with » Nevada. April 13th, 1866. 9 Mining Superintendents and Ewployees. — ae : i FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. cellent supper . -be served up for, the oceasio, No pains or expense will be ed to make this the most attractive Ball of the season, — oe ‘Tickets, including Supper, --$3 09, Nevada, June 5th. 1866. : : COSMOPOLITAN CIRCUS, ~Lee & Ryland. .ocsee.-05. prveeees Managers John R. Marshal.. veesebeneasce o++T Treasurer, i &e~ Mammoth Establishment wil} give a Grang . Performance in Nevada city, on the ~~ FOURTH OF JULY. Mesers Lee & Ryland have much pleasure in apnouncing that they have secured (by permission of T. Maguire, Esq ) the services of HARRY JACKSON, The peg ne Comedian 5" Mimic, ot Pe ap. pear as & spéerean Jester an own and givehis Wonderful Jmitations : also, his imper. sonations of the Dwarf French Lady, Trampet So. ‘los, &e, The press have pronounced hima fellow of Infinite Jest and Exceliency, A hit;a palpable hit. “Harry Jackson makes an excellent Ciown, being witty without vulgarity, and clever in the general acceptance of the term.—Sae. Bee. ; .“* A Rew feature of the entertainments, was the ap. pearance of Harry Jackson, the comedian. as Clown, We award. Jackson the credit of being un unusually fresh jester, with a good stock of stories, witicisms, apt quotations and practical jokes. His imitations of Kean, Buchanan and Forest were close and amusing acknow by the public to be the most wonder. ful Son of Momus since the days of the far-fannd Wallet.—Sacramento Union. The PAVILION is entirely new, fitted up with all the modern improvements of a First Class Cireus,. ; Admission $1. Children half price. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; performance to commence at &. ; jez = J ALEXANDER, Agent. * . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION COMPANY _ OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the io h Light Guard are ordered to appear atthe Armory of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, at 94 A. M, In fall uniform, for parade. A prompt ond full attendance is requested. By order of je29. _ J.A. LANCASTER, Captain, J. ¥F. Carr, Orderly Sergeant. ICE! ICE! ICE:THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, OULD inform the people of this city, Grass Valley and the whole surrounding ir that they are now ready to receive orders for ICE. Saloons and families. wishing to be supplied with . ICK this season are requested to leave their orders on Main at Neffzinger’s Butcher Sho 53. WiTWea? ‘Agent. '[BE,¢: P. R. BR. CO. WILL RUN AN ” EXCURSION TRAIN FROM -Dutch Flat and Sacramento, And Return. Leave Dutch Fiat at 6 a. ™.; Colfax at €:45 4. M ; Clipper Gap at 7:15 4. mM: Auburn at 7.354. M.; Newcastle at 7.50 a. M. Pino at 810 A.M. Rocklyn at 8.20 a. m.; Junction at 8.35 A. M. Arrive at Sacramento at 9:20 A. M., Returning, leave ‘Sacramento immediately after the Exhibition of Fireworks in the evening. Tickets for the Excursion Train, for the Round Trip from Auburn and poimts West.. ..+.s000: ‘+982 From all points East of Auburn.§3 will leave all Stations promptly on time. je30 C. CROCK EK, Superintendent. — CARD. The undersigned, proprietors ef the. Eureka Market, having decided to close out their busimees in this place, desire to publicly express received from the citizens of Nevada. and inform our friends that we design soon to establish permanently a branch of our business iathis city. To Retail Dealers throughout the county, we wish to say that we will supplv them with Meats of a better quality and at cheaper rates than they can purchase of any other Butchers in the county. All orders addressed tous. at the Old Union Market, Grass Valley, will be promptly attended te. GEORGE SCHAFFER & CO. Nevada, June 19th. —] xy Strangers Visiting San Francie . €o can use the Burglar-Proof Vault of the Cale ifernia Building, Loan and Saving* Bank, California street, [one door from Satsome street,] for the temporary deposit of Gold Dust, Coin, Bonds, ete., at a small monthly rest, to the value of the property deposit ed, for which the Company will be aceonntabieje2i THOMAS MOONEY, President is that ata f June shure the Yisst day’ of Jul . jexs ‘ds &. MARTIN, See'y: ON WEDNESDAY EVE’G, JULY 4, = ae Me Little Quak base « ~~ Fielde 1860 ; Oroa long * Macy chant wide. nally, The . centre foot t * run in ‘they h better they s which in the chann twenty; ter th be wo the ow pany . and wi Their . ficient: to wot the mi paid ¢ rude p ment, amoun’ THE els wit who v the Lit surd to the sul pected. * tea dul from tl ted th: tun, bi tranepe wanted state.th $70 pe . for ther them t little in War been se five da away uy has mat in the . in the s Tose to this int some 4d cur in . weather und the ed B.C locality aod thai . Amus to day v Lee & . perform draw a the perf Harry J Crampt: ough, H will ap Tom’s ( Place thi of this . Scuc trict. th school in the cc ‘No Ps heuioted the Tra sequenc: Office to. THe the fines to the m corner o He has . tonable . sortment of Jaly.

~ COUNTY ani CIFY OFFICIAL PRESS _stery of the war of rebellion should. be en"graven on every heart. ' now acknowledged in our own land. The rebellion is crushed and with it slavery— _viees of Harry Jackson, commedian) as a cession is over, andyou won't need anyone elebration wil)» a grand one. . &t the armory this morning at. half. is befere us. It: is about the size of ‘the She 7 a WEBNESDAY. JULY 4, 1866. Tue Dav we CeLeskate.—The. ringing of bells, the roaring ef cannon and the sounds of martial music will send_a patriotde thrill through every beart in the wide ex‘tent of our country to-day. We doubt not that the heart of many » poor fellow who thas been engaged in the war against the Union, will rejoice to-day that he is still uo‘der the old flag. It wwuld seem that no man born upon American soil, cau remember the sufferings of the patrivts of the Revolution, and the glorious nation born out of those troubles, without being inspired with ‘some light reverence and love for the nation. On such occasions as this, thé achievements of the Revolutionary patriots should be recounted to the children, and they should be told how tlie path to liberty was marked by bloody tracks, in order that it may de now highly esteemed. Then the The truths entncia” ted in the Declaration were forgotten, and the-stain of slavery rested upon us for nearly ninety years. The rebellion then came “pon us asa punishment for our national sins, and the country, after a baptism of blood, came out purified and indeed a lend of freedum. The Declaration which has rendered this day immortal should now be doubly dear to every lover ofliberty. Dear, because it enunciated principles of government which shall stand as long as time, and doubly dear, because those principles are The day star of peace has arisen in this land and our patriot armies are engaged in industrial pursuits. The sword is beaten into a ploughehare. At-such a time as this, awd under such cifcumstances, citizens of this land should rejoice. The cares of business and évery concern should be cast wide, aud the day should be one of rejoic ing so long asa love of liberty exists in the Tue Cimcus.—The Cosmopolitan Circus will give a performance in this city, thi, afternoon and evening. In addition to their other attractions, they have secured the serclown. Mr. Jackeon is pronounced by the press to be the best clown that ever appeared before a Califoruia audience. His imitations uf Kean, Buchanan and Forest, are close and amusing, while his stock of fresh jokes and witicisms seemingly last forever, and nevor fail to keep his hearers in a contiowous rour of langhter. The enterprising proprietors, Messrs. Lée & Ryland have exerted themselves to make their -circus a success, and they have succeeded. Go and see them this afternoon, as soon as the proto advise you to go to-night. Lemon Pusca.—We are indebted to Sherwood, of the National Exchange Sualoon, for a pitcher of delicious lemon punch. May he never go dry. Cronk.—Billy King, the indomitab'e bill-poster, treated the attaches uf this office, yesterday to an abundant supply of cronk. ee sect Tae Orver oF Exencises.—The order of exercises will be found in to-day’s pas per. A very attractive bill is presented by the Committee of Arrangements, and the en THE Mittraky.— che miembers of the Nevada Light Guaid are ordered to appear st 9 o'clock. Every soldier is expected to be on hand. tier s CHILDREN AT MéaDoW Lake —The report of the School Census Marshal, for Meadow Lake District, shows that there are 95 children between four and fifteen yeare of age in the District and 165 under fifteen years. This is doing pretty well for 8 district that bad'nt a child in it a year ago.Tue Evexine Trisun.—The new paper, the San Francisco Evening Tribune, Call, and is furnished at the same price.— The ‘Tribune is independent in politica, but sound on the Union, taking sides with Cona FY agencies of Eastern rance ies, so. successfully managed during the last six years by the above named gentlemen, are ing company n Fraacisco Wassera slope. The differént Eastern Assurance agencies were so obiy conducted by Mr. H. H. Bigelow prior to formation uf the Pacific Insurance Company of San favorable offers to him that he has been induced to undertake the general agency of their office, transferring, or rathet we may say, bringing over with bim the connection of the following five Insurance Companies; namely: The Home Insurance Company, of New York; The Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.; The Washington Insarafice Company, of New York: The Arctic Insurance Company, of New York ; The Phenix Insurance Company, of New York. The. inereasing favor that was shown by Calitornia assurers te the éompanies of their own State, rendered this incorporation of the old companies of New York snd Hartford with the Pacific not only beneficial, but necessary; and Mr. Bigélow, after mature deliberation and cor respondenee with the patent offices, selected that company as the most. qualified to represent the different companies whose interests were confided te his charge. As cvidence of the manner in which Mr. Bigelow has fulfilled his trust, as well as the way in which he bas benetited California, and her citizens bave repaid the advantages of assurance, we may mention that the different companies whereof he is agent, bave paid for losses during the last five years in this State and Neveda, over $750,000, at the same time making a net profit of four hundred thousand dollars — We -leave it to our readers to strike the balance of profit.and-loss. ‘ihe Life Assurance business of the old companies will be continued at the old office in Montgotbery street, under the firm of A. D. Smith & Co. Mr. Smith, for the purpose of giving his exclusive attention tu that branch, resigning the pusition of Clerk of Hie Twelfth District Court, a position, let us remark in passing, that has made him many friends by his courteous and gentlemanly conduct. He likewise will take charge of the business of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company of Hartford, and the Accidental Insurance Company of New York. Few men have more kuowledge of the Insurance business of this coast than Mr. Bigelow. His judgmeht has always been appealed toin cases of disputed claims. And even it he did not bring to the Pacific Company the large business of the different Eastern offices, we think that it bas made a et gain by securing his valuable services. ¢ look upon the Pacific as our principal Assurance Company, and it hae now a most efficient chief agent.— News Letter. E. ¥. Spence represents the above Company in this city. MovunTatns ABoutT SUMMIT Ciry.—The following is an extract from a report by Prof. Whitney, whe explored the mountains of Excelsior district: A réeconnvissance of the Sierra range between the paralluls of 36° and 38° North, recently undertaken, shows that this portion of the State of California, previously unexplored and unknown contains the greatest mass of mountains, taking width and average elevation inte consideration, which has yet been discovered within the limite of the United States—and pethaps in North America. At one point in the field of view there were observed five mountains of over 14, 000 feet elevation, aud about 50 peaks, which rose toa hightuf over 13.000 feet. The culminating poiut of the Sierra in this district is believed to be not less than 15,000 feet above the level of the ‘sea, which is considerably higher than Mount Shasta bitherto regarded as the most lofty peak in the United States. . A MAN named Bollinger has been arrest ed in Fresno county for murdering a Mr. Rogers, at the Buchanan Copper Mine. It appears whisky was the cause, says the Tulare Times. He was held to bail to answer in $500. Erastus Pratt, son ofthe late Joel M, Pratt, of Essex, Coon., was found dead in his bed at Montgomery, Ala., May15th, having been killed by a pistol shot. He was about thirty five years of age, and Superintendent Adams Express Company, on ‘the line from Montgomery to Mobile. SOME important cupper discoveries have been made in the south-eastern part of Tulare cotuity, near King’s river. Also in the vicinity of Millerton. Tue number of oranges growing upon a single tree,on Bidwell’s Ranch, Butte county, is over two thousand, says the Record. eieeceanle THF Pimo and Maricopa volunteers had & fight with the Apaches, near the Gila, last month, in which 60 Apaches were killed and 4 ~~. i ioe . : TWENTY years ago last Friday, ‘the people-of California, at Sonora, raised the Bear Crawford is agent in this eity. jd to the top off Bogar Wal, fester W EGray do J McBean do T J Holmes do J Goyne, do W Coe do F Master do J Powell Brueh Cree H F Wilkinson do J Harsell Red Dog AJ Adams do C Thompson do J W Brown de T A Heale Oro Fine W A Potter do J Rowan Yuba L SSherman Washia flag in token of revolt agninst Mexico. 1 ae Tut Caxnox.—The Fourth of July 4 right ent,” and will be heaMd a great disTue Union Guard ‘and Zouares leave Grass Valle} at balf-past 11 o'clock, and will be here in time to join in the procesee A Cnrxasas af Duteb Fist is said to be posseised of the leprosy. _ 'Tue,traveling Metropolitan Troupe of theatricals, is now play ing in Senora. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. : * Pvesnay, Jely 3, 1466.” A Kieser San Franti EH Whiting do E Wilson Alpha S O Caifford & w Au. 8H Tyson Summit C J Wheek Bear river H A Ashburn Nevad A W ¥ Downievi W 4H Gilliland Union E M Preston San Ju F Polly do J Seller fo» C F Macey You Bet Miss OE Miller Mas JJ Jones Grizzly H W H Travis Quake h J _F Carr Willow Va P Goyne Wash Bra B J Garbert Grass Val Miss A Leahr do OF Pond Little Yor R Bran Maine W_H Fuller Huntsh A 'T Plummer Rem h A Cressy Nevada J Wyman do W Hooper do J Brown Browns bill AA Olinger Col Hill P McGuire Humbug S Richardson do A W-Lewis Grizzly R G W Sou! Cireus SC Bowley San Fra H H Humphreys Sac H L Bowley — do W H Holsclaw Relh E Williams You Bet T Cary do. G Smith Marysville TB Smith Moores A C Foot Snéw Tent W H Dayrea Buckey E W Roberts Gra V Mies Nash Bloomfield NEVADA THEATRE. INDEPENDENCE DAY. FOURTH OF JULY MATINEE PERFORMANCE. WEDNESDAY FORENOON,At 103 A. M. the eurtain will rise on the celebrated Six Act Drama, taken from Harvisi “Beecher Stowe’s great romance, entitled =.. UNCLE TOMS CABIN, ' Or Life Amongst the Lowly. With a britliant array of talent in the Cast oF CHARACTERS. : The Matinee performance will conclude with a BEAUTIFUL ILLUMINATED TABLEAUX of EVA and ST, CLAIR. jin the realms of happiness. WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 4, 1866, MISS CHARLOTTE CRAMPTON, Will appear in her great character of _ LUCRETIA Boner, Supported by the entire strength of the Company. After which a MUSICAL INTERLUDE. Faacy Dance, Mrs. J. B. Morrison. American Flag, Recitation, Mies Estelle Potter, The evening’s entertainment will conelude with the laughable and musieal farce of the LOAN OF A LOVER. A Gertrude, with songs, Mrs. Sam_ Wells. Rest of Characters ‘by the Company. Admission—Dress Cirele and Orehestra $1.—) Parquette 50 centa. 30x office o from 11 A. M.to2P.M. No extra charge for reserved seats, * Doors open at7 o’clock, performance commences at 80’clock. 3 Wynkoop’s Portrait of Lincoln. E have. appointed W. 8. DAY a3 Agen ‘ Y ““Wynkoop’s Photo-Chromatic Oil Portrait of Lincoln and Grant.” in the counties of Nevada and Placer. CURRIER & WIN 620 Market Street, San Francisco. General Agents for the Pacific Coast, = TESTIMONIALS. ‘; We, the undersigned, citizens ef California. have seen Vie Portrait of our late lamented President, Abraham Lincoln, by his new and beautiful process of Photo-Chromati¢ Oil hina g and ¢onby hang ing; at Bingham, “ INDEPENDENC . form on Broad street. ; 3rd. Reading of the Declaration of InComic Song, Mis Florence. =. dependence, by Master J. A. C. Palmer. —— 4th. “Star Spangled Banner,” by the sider it a correct and perfect Hkeness the Great ' and Good Man, and Congratulate Mr. W. nkoop 5 on the unquestionable success of his efforts. Seals ler. DR. SCHWARZBACH, ers of Art, with the y of ficsessing 80 fine DEUTSCHER ARZT. a Portrait. H Halleck, Major General. Pysician ana Oculist, oe eur Mille, T. B. bra —— i : Thos. Artist. Rheumatism and n oe . eo W. Johnson. ry descriptions cured by ee Pre vn yixe Ernest, Brannan. 5 vd. Special attention paid to private seases. TI — I And isl 23 teat of Mr. Lines of uperior srecenes Sigtet’. QMiee Houre—From to 0 a.xanf toa va I have seen no other Portrait of the le ~ fact £ —or— A Grand Ball Will be given by MRS. M. BLUM,

At Temperance Hal], NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE. A GRAND CELEBRATION will be held at ae ae ae ‘Nevada City, July 4th, 1866. 4 Grand Procession in which the cieties, Miners and citi; zens will participate. Short Speeches by prominent citizens a ofthe County. Reading of the Declaration * of Independence—and other interesting x. ' Exercises at the Theatre. . & Free Dinner wil! be served forall. —~ Due notice will be given of the order of Exercises. je24 Programme,. ‘The Grand Marshal, ISAAC WILLIAMSON, assisted by his Aids, A. H. HANSON and JNU. CASHIN, will form the procession at 1 o’clock, P. M. in the folloyjm manner ; _ Orators and Chaplain will form on Broad‘street, below Pine. ©. eS SueNnnA Be The Washington Brass Band will The Nevada Light Guard will form on Pine street front resting on Broad. The Grass VAliey Union Guards will form on Commercial street front re-ting on Pine. ‘ easement ee The Howell Zouaves will form on Commercial street, f The Nevada Hose Co. No. 1. will form on Commercial strect. j The Pennsylvania Hose Co. No. 2, will form on Broad above Pine. The NEVADA SCHOOLS will form on Commercial street : The Fenidn Brotherhood will form on Main street. front resting on Commercial. Superintendents and Employees, ‘Trades, &e., will form on Majin street. s ORDER OF PROCESSION, 1 Marshal and his aids. 2 Orators and Chaplain. 3 Washington Brass Band 4 Nevada Light Guard. 5 Grass Valley UnionGuard. . '. 6 Howell Zeuaves, 7 Band. 8 Fenian Brotherhood: 10 Trades and Ca llings. 11 Nevade Brass Band. }2 Nevada Hose Co., No, 1, 13 Pennsylvania Hose Co., No. 2. 14 Citizens. 15 Display of Teams. Line of March. From the ¢orner of Pine and Broad street, down Broad street tothe Bridge, across to Main street, up Main to Commercial street, up Commercial to Pine street, up Pine to Broad street, up Broad to the Junction. Counter march down Broad te Pine street, down Pine to Commercial street, down Commercial to Main street, down Main to Bridge, across to Broad street, up Broad to the Theatre. ORDER OF EXERCISES, , ‘Ist. Music by the Washington Brass Band. 2nd. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Snowden. Band. Sth. Patriotic Speeches—by Hon. David Belden, Hon. A. A. Sargent, Hon. T. B. McFai land, Rev. D. A. Dryden and others. x — Voeul Music by the Nevada Glee Immediately after the above Exercises there will be « Grand Matinee performance at the Theatre. ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM 1 FOR SALE a. re UNITED STATES BAKERY, oN PINE STREET. JULIUS DREYFUSS. , Street, or with » Nevada. April 13th, 1866. 9 Mining Superintendents and Ewployees. — ae : i FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION. cellent supper . -be served up for, the oceasio, No pains or expense will be ed to make this the most attractive Ball of the season, — oe ‘Tickets, including Supper, --$3 09, Nevada, June 5th. 1866. : : COSMOPOLITAN CIRCUS, ~Lee & Ryland.. .ocsee..-05. prveeees Managers John R. Marshal... veesebeneasce o++T Treasurer, i &e~ Mammoth Establishment wil} give a Grang . Performance in Nevada city, on the ~~ FOURTH OF JULY. Mesers Lee & Ryland have much pleasure in apnouncing that they have secured (by permission of T. Maguire, Esq ) the services of HARRY JACKSON, The peg ne Comedian 5" Mimic, ot Pe ap. pear as & spéerean Jester an own and givehis Wonderful Jmitations : also, his imper. sonations of the Dwarf French Lady, Trampet So. ‘los, &e, The press have pronounced hima fellow of Infinite Jest and Exceliency, A hit;a palpable hit. “Harry Jackson makes an excellent Ciown, being witty without vulgarity, and clever in the general acceptance of the term.—Sae. Bee. ; .“* A Rew feature of the entertainments, was the ap. pearance of Harry Jackson, the comedian. as Clown, We award. Jackson the credit of being un unusually fresh jester, with a good stock of stories, witicisms, apt quotations and practical jokes. His imitations of Kean, Buchanan and Forest were close and amusing acknow by the public to be the most wonder. ful Son of Momus since the days of the far-fannd Wallet.—Sacramento Union. The PAVILION is entirely new, fitted up with all the modern improvements of a First Class Cireus,. ; Admission $1. Children half price. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; performance to commence at &. ; jez = J ALEXANDER, Agent. * . NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION COMPANY _ OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the io h Light Guard are ordered to appear atthe Armory of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, at 94 A. M, In fall uniform, for parade. A prompt ond full attendance is requested. By order of je29. _ J.A. LANCASTER, Captain, J. ¥F. Carr, Orderly Sergeant. ICE! ICE! ICE:THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, OULD inform the people of this city, Grass Valley and the whole surrounding ir that they are now ready to receive orders for ICE. Saloons and families. wishing to be supplied with . ICK this season are requested to leave their orders on Main at Neffzinger’s Butcher Sho 53. WiTWea? ‘Agent. '[BE,¢: P. R. BR. CO. WILL RUN AN ” EXCURSION TRAIN FROM -Dutch Flat and Sacramento, And Return. Leave Dutch Fiat at 6 a. ™.; Colfax at €:45 4. M ; Clipper Gap at 7:15 4. mM: Auburn at 7.354. M.; Newcastle at 7.50 a. M. Pino at 810 A.M. Rocklyn at 8.20 a. m.; Junction at 8.35 A. M. Arrive at Sacramento at 9:20 A. M., Returning, leave ‘Sacramento immediately after the Exhibition of Fireworks in the evening. Tickets for the Excursion Train, for the Round Trip from Auburn and poimts West.... ...+.s000: ‘+982 From all points East of Auburn..§3 will leave all Stations promptly on time. je30 C. CROCK EK, Superintendent. — CARD. The undersigned, proprietors ef the. Eureka Market, having decided to close out their busimees in this place, desire to publicly express received from the citizens of Nevada. and inform our friends that we design soon to establish permanently a branch of our business iathis city. To Retail Dealers throughout the county, we wish to say that we will supplv them with Meats of a better quality and at cheaper rates than they can purchase of any other Butchers in the county. All orders addressed tous. at the Old Union Market, Grass Valley, will be promptly attended te. GEORGE SCHAFFER & CO. Nevada, June 19th. —] xy Strangers Visiting San Francie . €o can use the Burglar-Proof Vault of the Cale ifernia Building, Loan and Saving* Bank, California street, [one door from Satsome street,] for the temporary deposit of Gold Dust, Coin, Bonds, ete., at a small monthly rest, to the value of the property deposit ed, for which the Company will be aceonntabieje2i THOMAS MOONEY, President is that ata f June shure the Yisst day’ of Jul . jexs ‘ds &. MARTIN, See'y: ON WEDNESDAY EVE’G, JULY 4, = ae Me Little Quak base « ~~ Fielde 1860 ; Oroa long * Macy chant wide. nally, The . centre foot t * run in ‘they h better they s which in the chann twenty; ter th be wo the ow pany . and wi Their . ficient: to wot the mi paid ¢ rude p ment, amoun’ THE els wit who v the Lit surd to the sul pected. * tea dul from tl ted th: tun, bi tranepe wanted state.th $70 pe . for ther them t little in War been se five da away uy has mat in the . in the s Tose to this int some 4d cur in . weather und the ed B.C locality aod thai . Amus to day v Lee & . perform draw a the perf Harry J Crampt: ough, H will ap Tom’s ( Place thi of this . Scuc trict. th school in the cc ‘No Ps heuioted the Tra sequenc: Office to. THe the fines to the m corner o He has . tonable . sortment of Jaly.