July 6, 1864 (4 pages)

ooh SRNR ARON see HI I tS wa ete a Ob an eae WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6th. ~ Sater FOR PRESIDENT, . ABRAHAM LINCOLN. = —~ snaull * FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. At various intervals iv the exercises the suldiers nang popular songs of the times with immenve eclat. Cheers were given for the . ladies who donated the colors to the Light . Guard, to the lady feader of the Deelaration, to the Orator of the day, &e., when the audience dispersed fur. dinner. ene: A ginnd dress parade took place in the af ternoon-which is complimented op all hands 4 jas as fine feeture uf the day. ‘The festivi1 tiés closed in the evening by a grand military and civie ball to which all the soldiers were invited ae guests of the Nevada Light Guard. Thé ball was a umgoificent success, oe ‘the hall being crowded tu ite best capacity, -and-more ladies being present than could get gals day in Nevada. Jn addition to the usu_ casions, war-atreets were graced by several _ the guests twilitary companies from abtoad, beside our own home company. that paraded with their _Npiform oP for the fret time. Yt would be # tedious work to tecapittlate atl that was done in our town on the late occasion, but we shall attempt to give a just recital of all the prominent peints fur the benefit of our local history . The demonstrations commenced on Sunday morning, when the Nevada Light Guard ‘went out. with the lowa Hiil Brass Band that had been engaged for. the Fourth by our the Datch Flat Pacific Guirds and the Little York Union Guards. Later in the day the companies siso went out aad escorted in the Aubure Greys, aod on the morning of the Fourth the enme honur was done to the Grass Valley Union Gasrde. A evilation was prepared tor the stranger companies as soon asthey arrived, and they all become of the Nevada Light Guard during cate the companies and their officers: —~ Pacific Guard, Datch Flat—Captain Calderwoud; Ist Lieul., Thowas; 2d: Lieut., Frank Jameson. Grasa Valley Union Gusrde—C, E. Miller, 3d. Lieut. commanding; E. W. Nash, lat. Bergeant; W. Rule, 2d Sergeant; J. M. Days, 3d Sergent; A Clark, 4th Sergeant; J. Koll®, Sth Sergeant; M: Marshall, Ist Corporal; J. Me Stamp; 2d Corporal; A. Choat, 3d Corporal; Geo. A, Laton, 4th. Corporr). Auburn Greys—S. B. Woodin, Captain: Adjutant Thos. Cross, Acting Ist Lieut, Henry Stove, 2d Lieut. z Tittle York Union Guards—G.H, Atkins, Captain; John Dahle, Ist. Lieut; Lee Aljen, 2d—-Lieuts—8. G. Lewis, 3d Liett; W. No Kelly; tat Sergewnt; H. A. Sanderson, 2d Sergeant; Wm. Cavillia, 3d Sergeant ; N. V. Wagoner, 4th Sergeant; Frank Ennie, bth Sergeant; P. R. Holbs, lat Corpo. ral; Jos, Shelby, 2d Corporal; P. Drunzer,. 3d Corporal; M. N. Webber.4th Corporal. Quartera were provided for these and our citizens aa well as soldiers endeavored to ’ wake the time pass to their guests as pleas» antly as possible. Happily the day was cool and grateful. ‘The programme of exercises published in Gur lost issue was observed in the celebration. General Collins aud Stuff, and Major Copp of Dutch Flat-were cous spicuous objects in the procession. The soldierly uir and manly bearing of every one of them was currently remarked, At the pavilhon of Wilson & Zoyara, which had been generously grated fur the vecasion, a beautiful stand of colors was _ presented to the Nevada Light Guurd,.a gift of ebe fuir ladies of Nevada. It is but justice to the lidy to say that the prime mover in the affair was Mra. Alexander Gault of thie city. Mra. Rolfe made the preaentation addrees. It was couched in elegant and ap_propriate language, and delivered ina style that ovinced taste aud a knowledge of the . ! rules of elucution, althuugh the vuice of the foie lady waa nut quite equal to so large. an wuditory. Capt. Kaowliua of the Light Guard, responded. Rev. “Mr. Cummings then opened the regular exercises with an invocation to the Most High Misa Jewett read the Declaration of ludependence in a clear suice, beard ty the farthest dimit of the nudience, and sho read the dociitvent better than it is usually read on. such occas sions. The oration of Judge David Belden waa a fine production and gave infinite satisfaction to every patriot on the ground.— Briefly were noticed some of the prominent events in our national history. ‘The value of the principles for Which our fathers conteaded was act forth in clear and decided terms. But the better half of the oration was devoted to the war of rebellion, its cauecs, and what its glorious results would be. The evils of a dissolution of the Union Were painted in positive colore, and the dem. ovetration was conclusively nade that no alternative ia lef but to fight it out, and do it now. Thy oration was a most satisfactory one to--every patriot and friend of mankind. an opportunity to dunce. No effurt wus spared to make the affair as pleasant as poss tible to the “buys with the fegimnentals oo.” Artilleryman Davis gave us the best the cannon could do during the day, and the old thing did nobly. It served alike to res mind us how victory was achieved in. the olden time, and of deadly fields now making in preservation of our precious. Union. The observances of the cecasion did not close with the ball of tLe eveuing. On the morning ef tbe Sth our citizens came out to bono the depsrture-of their military guests, and-the Light Guard to escort them on their wey. Music enlivened the scene again, the old cannon spoke its God speed, the evmpanies paraded uy their best style, and thus closed the festivities of the eightyseighth anniversary of American independence in Nevada. It will long be remembered by hundreds for its many pleasant associations —° In the name of the citizens of our city we thank our late stranger guests for and wish them joy aud glory on many anniverearies such as the one juat observed, We cannot close this hasty and imperfect account without mentioning the high com‘plient paid this office by the distinguished military companies from abroad. Before leaving our city yesterday morning, we were surprised by the formation of a hols low square in front of the TRANSCRIPT building, ef some twohundred men in uni* form. We had heard of newspapers having been” squelched by the military, and were trying to conjure up eome set, if possible;-of ours that might give us a premonitien of our fute, when ata signal three cheers and 4 tiker were given as with one voice for the pening luckily to be in, stepped upon the balcony, raised—his-—ehapennin--his most gracelul manner,and made a nice little re. sponse to the tended honors. Three more cheers and a tiger ’ followed, when the. gol» diera_ marched back to the armory. We learn that the-companies, God bless every man of them, came down-from. the armory expressly to pay us & compliment, end went back as seen ng it was performed. It is-an honor we highly appreciate and shall not fail to remember, fF" One of our Eastern exchanges revives the eld idea ofhaving struck upon our coin the motte, “In Ged Our Trust.” We suggest it would be more appropriate on our greenbacks. E THE collections of the Sanitary Fund in the Santa Clara College on Tuesday amounts ed to 8110. A. WEEKLY line of vessels has been put on between San Francisco aud the mouth of the Colorade ’ Yue San Franciseo Grand Jury refused to indict Teackle for shooting Walsh of the Varieties. ga SAE. THE receipts of the San Francisco Police Court for June, from fines and forfeitures, foot up the round sum of $3,718 50, of Which $3,662 50 goes into the Police Fund, $105 into the Fire Department's Charitable Fund, an@ 851 into the Fee Fund. eae ep aga A NEW gold mine has beew discovered near Barmouth, in Wales. It ie said to be rich in the precious ore. JEAN INGELOW, the English poetess, has went $100 to the Sanitary Fund, and her good wishes to the Union cause. THE ‘new excise law and the tariff bill ‘went inte operation on Friday. Under the excise low whiskey ia taxed $1.50 per proot gallon until February Ist, after which it wi!l be $2. The tax on Cigars, tobacce, etc., is also about doubled. THe new Mexican monareh signs himself **Maxitmilline.” & > 1 JupbGe Norn, of Storey county.N. T., is lying very sick at Santa Cruz. =] SALEM.—It is reported that Salem bas a “pecially at this momentus epoch of —our . getiuine gpiritof patriotism.:to disseminate correct political views, and to_assist in the } reas of the United States from this District; . TRANSCHIPT office. M. 8. Deal, Kaq., hap~ . “LIScOLN AND JONBEON CLUB,—The Club met on Saturday evening; aud was call< ed to order by the Chsirman, R. H. Farqu“bar, R. H: Raymond wae chosen Seeretary protem. T. P. Hawley, Chairman of theCommittee appointed for that purpose, reported the fullowing : Constitution. ; =a Preambic, . : We, the loyal people of Nevada, deep! impressed with a sense of our obligations te God.our Country aud Seciety, and, mindiul ofthe psramouut duty of citizens toward the Governmentat all times, and muré esLIST OF LETTERS, . i oty oe le UNCLAIMED «in. the Post Office at Nevada city, California, July 4. 18°4, : “8 'o obtam any of these letters, the applithe date of the listand pay one cent for adver tising. 2 rif not called for witliin oxE, MONTH, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofiice. KE. F. BEAN, Postmaster. Hunter Thos J MePherson G H 2 Parker John R Perr Mrs S$ E Ramsell William Squier Wm k Whitney ¥ P Brown J K 2 Cantiin Dennis Davis PF Davis CharlesS Elliott Charles P Halow Adetia ; Harinan Albert -M HunterJohn B . THE-TIME HAS COME! eant must gall for ADVERTISED LETTER, <:ve Oppositicn Dying Of 1 Ready made Clothing Proce National higtery ; and being desirous to aid our country’s holy cause, tu promote the election of good men, pure’ patriotic and worthy statesmen to be the rulers and cous sellers of the Repyblic: the better to attain these objects du hereby associate ourselves together, and for our governance do ‘ordain the following Genstitulion : : Article 1—The name of this ssaociation shall be the “Lineoln & Johnson Club, of Nevada City. California.” ‘The Club shall exist until after the Presidential Electron in November next, and until dissolved by a> vote of its members. r Article 1I—Alt lawful citizens may become members of this Club, by signing the Constitution and By-Laws, and subscribing to the following Pledge.We hereby pledge ourselves. to God, our country and each other, that we will ever te faithtulte the Union and to the Government of the United States; that we will, to the utmost of our several abilsties. defend them against alf enewies, domestic ortoreign; that we will use all lawtul atid trovorable, endear ors to secure the election of Abrahaw Lincoln and Andrew Johnuevn as President and Vice Presidentot the United States, and of the regular Uuion nominees to the Conand that we will faithtully guard every trust reposed in us by ur coucerning thie 2” eee ees Article H{—1. The officers of this Club shall be a President, two. Vice Presidenta, a Recording Secretaryy a Corresponding Sees ‘vetory,« Treasurer and on Executive Committee of five persons, all of whom shall be elected in such manver as may be directed by the Club, and shall hold their offices during the existenee of the Club, subject, however, to suspension oor removal tor persistent peglect of duty, orany-otber good couse, by a two-thirds vot et the members present at any-reguiarsinecting; provided; that no ofh= cer shall in any case be suspe:ded or removvd without a tir and impartial “hearing — They shall severally) perform the usual funchons of their respective offices, and such other deities as may be assigned to them: by the By-Laws, or by resolution of the Club; 2. Avy vyeuncy inany of the atorenamed offices, 1a whatever mantier occurrt: g, shall be filled by election-nt-—aregulur meetng—ot the Club. 3. Nuthing in thia article shall he cons strued to prevent this Club trom electing ed expedient, or necvesary efficient orgaiization. to its more such otber officer or officers as may be deem: . . Caselli Mining Company, (Indian Spring District, Nevaila county. California.j— Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the thirtieth (30th) day of June, 1864, an asscssment 0: One (1) Dollar per share was levied u stock of said Company. payable Tenmediatery i United States gold hia office, No, 24 Nagiee’s beilding, southwest evrner of Merchant and Montgomery streets, in the~ city: of San Francisco, Caliiornia.-. Any on the SECOND (7d) DAY OF AUGUST, 1864, will be advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless payment be made before, ;-will be sold on daveb? the seventeenth (i°th) day~ of August, 1864, at 11 o’elock A. M., 327 Montyomery Street, san Francisco, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with coste of advertising and expenses of sale. = HUGO DRESCHFELD, Seerétary. Office. No. 24 Naglee’s Building, S. W. corner of Merchant and Montgomery sts., Sen Fraiicisco. 7 jy2.im LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —AN ID ICE (REAM SALOON. ee ILLIAM KOHLER informa the Ladies and Gentleman of Nevada that he has Removed his well known Bakery, to his new buildiag on * And-has fitted up-a-neattee-€ream Satoon superior article of lee Cream will be kept. On account of the great demand for his Candies he hag been compelled to procure machinery in order to supply his customera at short notice Constantly on Hand a large assortment of Cakes, And fresh French & American Canales, ; jy JOSEPH A. DONUHOE, SAN FRANCISCG i EUGENE RELUY, New York. SAN FRANCISCO; * Xu . EUCENE KELLY & Co. NEW YORK. te acs BAN KE Rs. Exchange on _. : 2 NEW YORK. 7 BANK OF IRELAND. San Francisco, 24—1 m-2p een Article, 1V—Any member of this hay be expelled by a vote of the members . present at any regular meeting, tor cause shown, and after a Tair aid impartial hearts A person to whom objection ig made, and sugtained by a majority of the wneinbers present at w regular meeting, will not be admitted to wembersbip. ; Article V.—1. The weetings of the Club shall be public, unless ordered otherwise.— ‘The Club may at any time when it is-deemed expedient, order its ihmeetings to be held with closed doors, and excluce all’ persuus othersthan pledged niembers. 2. Reguiar weetings shall be held at such } times as may be designated in the By-Laws. Special mectings way be cailed by the Executive Committee, or by the President ora Vice Presiaent, with the approval of ten members in good standing, Article 1 1 —Twenty wmembers-shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busihess; provided, that any action take at a meeting atiended by less than one-half of the. metnbers io good standing, shall be subject to revision at the next inceting, on the motien of any member. Article V11-This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members preseat at any regular meeting of the Club, or ate special meeting called for that express purpose. ‘ The report was received and the Cemuittee discharged. The Constitution and By-Laws read and considered seriatim, . Mr. Kent moved to amend the firet article by striking out the words “Unconditional Union aud inserting “Loucoln and Jobuson’ Agreed to, and thearticle adopted. Gen. Culling moved to amend the second article by sériking out the words “aod of the regular Union nominee to the Congress. ot the United States frou: this District." Aiter considerable debate the amendment was re‘jected, and che article adopted as read: The remaining article was adopted without amendment, and the Constitution as-a whole wasadopted. The By-Laws were dlsy adopted with a alight amendment. 5 On motion of T. P. Hawley, a committee of three was appointed va Rules of Order. The Chairman appointed L. W. Williams, E. W. Smith-and G. Morgan said committee. The election of officers'was deferred until next Saturday evening. ts Ordered that these proceedings be pubmajority of fifty as the Capital of Ovegon. {lished im the papers of thie city. ° Chub . good . } WM. C. RANDOLPH, Succeseor to C. W. Young Chronometer & Watch Maker. DRALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKs, JEWELRY, &e, Commercial Street, Near the Corner of Pine Street. Ne June 9th—tf t. Nevada. J. M. LEVEY, Druggist and Apothecary, Commercial Street, A fewdoors below the Daily Transcript Office Nevada, Nev. 19th ICE CREAM: SALOON! JULIUS DREYFUS, . 7 OULD inform the Ladies and Gentlemen W Nevada that he keeps on hand, at ~“tog * United Sates Bakery, Pine St., The Very best quality of . Toe Cream, Confectionery and Cake Ajl of whieh is taanufactured at this E tablishment of the best, materials. “A room “ip ol fitted up expressly as an Ice Creani Department. eaue* kind of Candics for sale wholesale or Cake of every kind kept on hand and rah ot shows notice and low rates, —* , AS 4 Rave in my employ the best of tioners and Bakers [ ean fugrentes all tn purchased at this Place to be of a superior quality. Give =e trial all you in want of the 2 jell 4 n the capital coin. to—the-Seeretary, at] + Bargaine-weare giving in the DONOHOE, KELLY & Co. . BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. good . ’ . os IMPRCVE THE OPPORLUNITY 4 —_—_— CLOTHING, * and after. TO-DAY the entire stock ix the weH-known store. on the Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., > WILL BE. \SOLD At Lower Rates than eer befose KNOWN IN NEVADA! For Cash Only! —__— ~“hrorder-to give the reater lif Nevada and the adjoining towne.a partial idea of the Magnificent CLOTHING LINE, We have deemed it best to set forth the priccs ot a few articles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apleceBiack Doeskin Suits, at Sis per suit. No. L Fancy Cassimere Suits ut SIS per suit. Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. . * Boots from $2 50, upwards. Calf back and front. Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap. Tell Your Friends OF THE Great Bargains, OFFERED BY S. HAAS & COMPANY. eee Furnishing Goods! WILD. BE SOLD ery one in want of them. _— Valises from $2 50 and ap. Trunns--cheaper than the very Cheapest: Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates. Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever Offered! —_— A Dollar saved isa Dollar earned. We might go on end enumerate article Rpon articlein our line which we are determined to sell at less prices than they have ever been sod ia this section of country, can therefore lay all competition in the ahade<” Our arrangements have been made so atwe shall receive our Goods hereatter from best ami city ot New In order to satisfy yourselves’ the above and be conym ‘thas this ia ho claptrap arrangement. we inyite you to all and ex amine these goods andthe prices. > S. HAAS & €0,, Cor, Pine & Commercial sts. ork. ba NEVADA CITY wr Sex To the People of Nevada County ! q Go to the Headquarters for Your . . stock upon which said assessment shall remain . ‘At prices that will surprise evWe purchase our Goods strictlv for cash and most fashionable Clothing Warehotses in the ~ ‘i ‘of the truth of Tue pays a the fru uf grap some ¢ tarine « Grapes them b. has: ha the elu 80 fine. that the yeur an ars the Li TRANS place Oo] where . cakes, ¢ He has and get had. ¢ the sup Kohler anachine him—te . <7 ae ed in tk stating place, b shalaod July, fo Cie & Zoya vit thes of July. nouncin visited— a 2 yesterde have tik which h himeelf. though, GREE _ dred du sold ati attuchm New. of tne l himeeli from wh ers w.tl they re Sixt) making breach.c _ THE send by be appl Danes. On th Story, / Story, ¢ year of Free free colo the sam THE . ville, las Sanitary Nat BROAD LANC Mre Freer N Dodge N Stamp C Bear © G Rours © Foster G Miteb A Johns M Smart . a ’ Cary I ‘TI Romi, F Whiti kd Willi € Klinga Johu Me F Heydl 38 Crown Mra Wil J Holler

ooh SRNR ARON see HI I tS wa ete a Ob an eae WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6th. ~ Sater FOR PRESIDENT, . ABRAHAM LINCOLN. = —~ snaull * FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW JOHNSON. At various intervals iv the exercises the suldiers nang popular songs of the times with immenve eclat. Cheers were given for the . ladies who donated the colors to the Light . Guard, to the lady feader of the Deelaration, to the Orator of the day, &e., when the audience dispersed fur. dinner. ene: A ginnd dress parade took place in the af ternoon-which is complimented op all hands 4 jas as fine feeture uf the day. ‘The festivi1 tiés closed in the evening by a grand military and civie ball to which all the soldiers were invited ae guests of the Nevada Light Guard. Thé ball was a umgoificent success, oe ‘the hall being crowded tu ite best capacity, -and-more ladies being present than could get gals day in Nevada. Jn addition to the usu_ casions, war-atreets were graced by several _ the guests twilitary companies from abtoad, beside our own home company. that paraded with their _Npiform oP for the fret time. Yt would be # tedious work to tecapittlate atl that was done in our town on the late occasion, but we shall attempt to give a just recital of all the prominent peints fur the benefit of our local history . The demonstrations commenced on Sunday morning, when the Nevada Light Guard ‘went out. with the lowa Hiil Brass Band that had been engaged for. the Fourth by our the Datch Flat Pacific Guirds and the Little York Union Guards. Later in the day the companies siso went out aad escorted in the Aubure Greys, aod on the morning of the Fourth the enme honur was done to the Grass Valley Union Gasrde. A evilation was prepared tor the stranger companies as soon asthey arrived, and they all become of the Nevada Light Guard during cate the companies and their officers: —~ Pacific Guard, Datch Flat—Captain Calderwoud; Ist Lieul., Thowas; 2d: Lieut., Frank Jameson. Grasa Valley Union Gusrde—C, E. Miller, 3d. Lieut. commanding; E. W. Nash, lat. Bergeant; W. Rule, 2d Sergeant; J. M. Days, 3d Sergent; A Clark, 4th Sergeant; J. Koll®, Sth Sergeant; M: Marshall, Ist Corporal; J. Me Stamp; 2d Corporal; A. Choat, 3d Corporal; Geo. A, Laton, 4th. Corporr). Auburn Greys—S. B. Woodin, Captain: Adjutant Thos. Cross, Acting Ist Lieut, Henry Stove, 2d Lieut. z Tittle York Union Guards—G.H, Atkins, Captain; John Dahle, Ist. Lieut; Lee Aljen, 2d—-Lieuts—8. G. Lewis, 3d Liett; W. No Kelly; tat Sergewnt; H. A. Sanderson, 2d Sergeant; Wm. Cavillia, 3d Sergeant ; N. V. Wagoner, 4th Sergeant; Frank Ennie, bth Sergeant; P. R. Holbs, lat Corpo. ral; Jos, Shelby, 2d Corporal; P. Drunzer,. 3d Corporal; M. N. Webber.4th Corporal. Quartera were provided for these and our citizens aa well as soldiers endeavored to ’ wake the time pass to their guests as pleas» antly as possible. Happily the day was cool and grateful. ‘The programme of exercises published in Gur lost issue was observed in the celebration. General Collins aud Stuff, and Major Copp of Dutch Flat-were cous spicuous objects in the procession. The soldierly uir and manly bearing of every one of them was currently remarked, At the pavilhon of Wilson & Zoyara, which had been generously grated fur the vecasion, a beautiful stand of colors was _ presented to the Nevada Light Guurd,.a gift of ebe fuir ladies of Nevada. It is but justice to the lidy to say that the prime mover in the affair was Mra. Alexander Gault of thie city. Mra. Rolfe made the preaentation addrees. It was couched in elegant and ap_propriate language, and delivered ina style that ovinced taste aud a knowledge of the . ! rules of elucution, althuugh the vuice of the foie lady waa nut quite equal to so large. an wuditory. Capt. Kaowliua of the Light Guard, responded. Rev. “Mr. Cummings then opened the regular exercises with an invocation to the Most High Misa Jewett read the Declaration of ludependence in a clear suice, beard ty the farthest dimit of the nudience, and sho read the dociitvent better than it is usually read on. such occas sions. The oration of Judge David Belden waa a fine production and gave infinite satisfaction to every patriot on the ground.— Briefly were noticed some of the prominent events in our national history. ‘The value of the principles for Which our fathers conteaded was act forth in clear and decided terms. But the better half of the oration was devoted to the war of rebellion, its cauecs, and what its glorious results would be. The evils of a dissolution of the Union Were painted in positive colore, and the dem. ovetration was conclusively nade that no alternative ia lef but to fight it out, and do it now. Thy oration was a most satisfactory one to--every patriot and friend of mankind. an opportunity to dunce. No effurt wus spared to make the affair as pleasant as poss tible to the “buys with the fegimnentals oo.” Artilleryman Davis gave us the best the cannon could do during the day, and the old thing did nobly. It served alike to res mind us how victory was achieved in. the olden time, and of deadly fields now making in preservation of our precious. Union. The observances of the cecasion did not close with the ball of tLe eveuing. On the morning ef tbe Sth our citizens came out to bono the depsrture-of their military guests, and-the Light Guard to escort them on their wey. Music enlivened the scene again, the old cannon spoke its God speed, the evmpanies paraded uy their best style, and thus closed the festivities of the eightyseighth anniversary of American independence in Nevada. It will long be remembered by hundreds for its many pleasant associations —° In the name of the citizens of our city we thank our late stranger guests for and wish them joy aud glory on many anniverearies such as the one juat observed, We cannot close this hasty and imperfect account without mentioning the high com‘plient paid this office by the distinguished military companies from abroad. Before leaving our city yesterday morning, we were surprised by the formation of a hols low square in front of the TRANSCRIPT building, ef some twohundred men in uni* form. We had heard of newspapers having been” squelched by the military, and were trying to conjure up eome set, if possible;-of ours that might give us a premonitien of our fute, when ata signal three cheers and 4 tiker were given as with one voice for the pening luckily to be in, stepped upon the balcony, raised—his-—ehapennin--his most gracelul manner,and made a nice little re. sponse to the tended honors. Three more cheers and a tiger ’ followed, when the. gol» diera_ marched back to the armory. We learn that the-companies, God bless every man of them, came down-from. the armory expressly to pay us & compliment, end went back as seen ng it was performed. It is-an honor we highly appreciate and shall not fail to remember, fF" One of our Eastern exchanges revives the eld idea ofhaving struck upon our coin the motte, “In Ged Our Trust.” We suggest it would be more appropriate on our greenbacks. E THE collections of the Sanitary Fund in the Santa Clara College on Tuesday amounts ed to 8110. A. WEEKLY line of vessels has been put on between San Francisco aud the mouth of the Colorade ’ Yue San Franciseo Grand Jury refused to indict Teackle for shooting Walsh of the Varieties. ga SAE. THE receipts of the San Francisco Police Court for June, from fines and forfeitures, foot up the round sum of $3,718 50, of Which $3,662 50 goes into the Police Fund, $105 into the Fire Department's Charitable Fund, an@ 851 into the Fee Fund. eae ep aga A NEW gold mine has beew discovered near Barmouth, in Wales. It ie said to be rich in the precious ore. JEAN INGELOW, the English poetess, has went $100 to the Sanitary Fund, and her good wishes to the Union cause. THE ‘new excise law and the tariff bill ‘went inte operation on Friday. Under the excise low whiskey ia taxed $1.50 per proot gallon until February Ist, after which it wi!l be $2. The tax on Cigars, tobacce, etc., is also about doubled. THe new Mexican monareh signs himself **Maxitmilline.” & > 1 JupbGe Norn, of Storey county.N. T., is lying very sick at Santa Cruz. =] SALEM.—It is reported that Salem bas a “pecially at this momentus epoch of —our . getiuine gpiritof patriotism.:to disseminate correct political views, and to_assist in the } reas of the United States from this District; . TRANSCHIPT office. M. 8. Deal, Kaq., hap~ . “LIScOLN AND JONBEON CLUB,—The Club met on Saturday evening; aud was call< ed to order by the Chsirman, R. H. Farqu“bar, R. H: Raymond wae chosen Seeretary protem. T. P. Hawley, Chairman of theCommittee appointed for that purpose, reported the fullowing : Constitution. ; =a Preambic, . : We, the loyal people of Nevada, deep! impressed with a sense of our obligations te God.our Country aud Seciety, and, mindiul ofthe psramouut duty of citizens toward the Governmentat all times, and muré esLIST OF LETTERS, . i oty oe le UNCLAIMED «in. the Post Office at Nevada city, California, July 4. 18°4, : “8 'o obtam any of these letters, the applithe date of the listand pay one cent for adver tising. 2 rif not called for witliin oxE, MONTH, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofiice. KE. F. BEAN, Postmaster. Hunter Thos J MePherson G H 2 Parker John R Perr Mrs S$ E Ramsell William Squier Wm k Whitney ¥ P Brown J K 2 Cantiin Dennis Davis PF Davis CharlesS Elliott Charles P Halow Adetia ; Harinan Albert -M HunterJohn B . THE-TIME HAS COME! eant must gall for ADVERTISED LETTER, <:ve Oppositicn Dying Of 1 Ready made Clothing Proce National higtery ; and being desirous to aid our country’s holy cause, tu promote the election of good men, pure’ patriotic and worthy statesmen to be the rulers and cous sellers of the Repyblic: the better to attain these objects du hereby associate ourselves together, and for our governance do ‘ordain the following Genstitulion : : Article 1—The name of this ssaociation shall be the “Lineoln & Johnson Club, of Nevada City. California.” ‘The Club shall exist until after the Presidential Electron in November next, and until dissolved by a> vote of its members. r Article 1I—Alt lawful citizens may become members of this Club, by signing the Constitution and By-Laws, and subscribing to the following Pledge.We hereby pledge ourselves. to God, our country and each other, that we will ever te faithtulte the Union and to the Government of the United States; that we will, to the utmost of our several abilsties. defend them against alf enewies, domestic ortoreign; that we will use all lawtul atid trovorable, endear ors to secure the election of Abrahaw Lincoln and Andrew Johnuevn as President and Vice Presidentot the United States, and of the regular Uuion nominees to the Conand that we will faithtully guard every trust reposed in us by ur coucerning thie 2” eee ees Article H{—1. The officers of this Club shall be a President, two. Vice Presidenta, a Recording Secretaryy a Corresponding Sees ‘vetory,« Treasurer and on Executive Committee of five persons, all of whom shall be elected in such manver as may be directed by the Club, and shall hold their offices during the existenee of the Club, subject, however, to suspension oor removal tor persistent peglect of duty, orany-otber good couse, by a two-thirds vot et the members present at any-reguiarsinecting; provided; that no ofh= cer shall in any case be suspe:ded or removvd without a tir and impartial “hearing — They shall severally) perform the usual funchons of their respective offices, and such other deities as may be assigned to them: by the By-Laws, or by resolution of the Club; 2. Avy vyeuncy inany of the atorenamed offices, 1a whatever mantier occurrt: g, shall be filled by election-nt-—aregulur meetng—ot the Club. 3. Nuthing in thia article shall he cons strued to prevent this Club trom electing ed expedient, or necvesary efficient orgaiization. to its more such otber officer or officers as may be deem: . .. Caselli Mining Company, (Indian Spring District, Nevaila county. California.j—

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the thirtieth (30th) day of June, 1864, an asscssment 0: One (1) Dollar per share was levied u stock of said Company. payable Tenmediatery i United States gold hia office, No, 24 Nagiee’s beilding, southwest evrner of Merchant and Montgomery streets, in the~ city: of San Francisco, Caliiornia.-. Any on the SECOND (7d) DAY OF AUGUST, 1864, will be advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless payment be made before, ;-will be sold on daveb? the seventeenth (i°th) day~ of August, 1864, at 11 o’elock A. M., 327 Montyomery Street, san Francisco, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with coste of advertising and expenses of sale. = HUGO DRESCHFELD, Seerétary. Office. No. 24 Naglee’s Building, S. W. corner of Merchant and Montgomery sts., Sen Fraiicisco. 7 jy2.im LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —AN ID ICE (REAM SALOON. ee ILLIAM KOHLER informa the Ladies and Gentleman of Nevada that he has Removed his well known Bakery, to his new buildiag on * And-has fitted up-a-neattee-€ream Satoon superior article of lee Cream will be kept. On account of the great demand for his Candies he hag been compelled to procure machinery in order to supply his customera at short notice Constantly on Hand a large assortment of Cakes, And fresh French & American Canales, ; jy JOSEPH A. DONUHOE, SAN FRANCISCG i EUGENE RELUY, New York. SAN FRANCISCO; * Xu . EUCENE KELLY & Co. NEW YORK. te acs BAN KE Rs. Exchange on _. : 2 NEW YORK. 7 BANK OF IRELAND. San Francisco, 24—1 m-2p een Article, 1V—Any member of this hay be expelled by a vote of the members . present at any regular meeting, tor cause shown, and after a Tair aid impartial hearts A person to whom objection ig made, and sugtained by a majority of the wneinbers present at w regular meeting, will not be admitted to wembersbip. ; Article V.—1. The weetings of the Club shall be public, unless ordered otherwise.— ‘The Club may at any time when it is-deemed expedient, order its ihmeetings to be held with closed doors, and excluce all’ persuus othersthan pledged niembers. 2. Reguiar weetings shall be held at such } times as may be designated in the By-Laws. Special mectings way be cailed by the Executive Committee, or by the President ora Vice Presiaent, with the approval of ten members in good standing, Article 1 1 —Twenty wmembers-shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busihess; provided, that any action take at a meeting atiended by less than one-half of the. metnbers io good standing, shall be subject to revision at the next inceting, on the motien of any member. Article V11-This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members preseat at any regular meeting of the Club, or ate special meeting called for that express purpose. ‘ The report was received and the Cemuittee discharged. The Constitution and By-Laws read and considered seriatim, . Mr. Kent moved to amend the firet article by striking out the words “Unconditional Union aud inserting “Loucoln and Jobuson’ Agreed to, and thearticle adopted. Gen. Culling moved to amend the second article by sériking out the words “aod of the regular Union nominee to the Congress. ot the United States frou: this District." Aiter considerable debate the amendment was re‘jected, and che article adopted as read: The remaining article was adopted without amendment, and the Constitution as-a whole wasadopted. The By-Laws were dlsy adopted with a alight amendment. 5 On motion of T. P. Hawley, a committee of three was appointed va Rules of Order. The Chairman appointed L. W. Williams, E. W. Smith-and G. Morgan said committee. The election of officers'was deferred until next Saturday evening. ts Ordered that these proceedings be pubmajority of fifty as the Capital of Ovegon. {lished im the papers of thie city. ° Chub . good . } WM. C. RANDOLPH, Succeseor to C. W. Young Chronometer & Watch Maker. DRALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKs, JEWELRY, &e, Commercial Street, Near the Corner of Pine Street. Ne June 9th—tf t. Nevada. J. M. LEVEY, Druggist and Apothecary, Commercial Street, A fewdoors below the Daily Transcript Office Nevada, Nev. 19th ICE CREAM: SALOON! JULIUS DREYFUS, . 7 OULD inform the Ladies and Gentlemen W Nevada that he keeps on hand, at ~“tog * United Sates Bakery, Pine St., The Very best quality of . Toe Cream, Confectionery and Cake Ajl of whieh is taanufactured at this E tablishment of the best, materials. “A room “ip ol fitted up expressly as an Ice Creani Department. eaue* kind of Candics for sale wholesale or Cake of every kind kept on hand and rah ot shows notice and low rates, —* , AS 4 Rave in my employ the best of tioners and Bakers [ ean fugrentes all tn purchased at this Place to be of a superior quality. Give =e trial all you in want of the 2 jell 4 n the capital coin. to—the-Seeretary, at] + Bargaine-weare giving in the DONOHOE, KELLY & Co. . BANK OF LONDON, LONDON. good . ’ . os IMPRCVE THE OPPORLUNITY 4 —_—_— CLOTHING, * and after. TO-DAY the entire stock ix the weH-known store. on the Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., > WILL BE. \SOLD At Lower Rates than eer befose KNOWN IN NEVADA! For Cash Only! —__— ~“hrorder-to give the reater lif Nevada and the adjoining towne.a partial idea of the Magnificent CLOTHING LINE, We have deemed it best to set forth the priccs ot a few articles—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Flannel $5 apleceBiack Doeskin Suits, at Sis per suit. No. L Fancy Cassimere Suits ut SIS per suit. Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. . * Boots from $2 50, upwards. Calf back and front. Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap. Tell Your Friends OF THE Great Bargains, OFFERED BY S. HAAS & COMPANY. eee Furnishing Goods! WILD. BE SOLD ery one in want of them. _— Valises from $2 50 and ap. Trunns--cheaper than the very Cheapest: Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates. Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO Wholesale Prices, This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever Offered! —_— A Dollar saved isa Dollar earned. We might go on end enumerate article Rpon articlein our line which we are determined to sell at less prices than they have ever been sod ia this section of country, can therefore lay all competition in the ahade<” Our arrangements have been made so atwe shall receive our Goods hereatter from best ami city ot New In order to satisfy yourselves’ the above and be conym ‘thas this ia ho claptrap arrangement. we inyite you to all and ex amine these goods andthe prices. > S. HAAS & €0,, Cor, Pine & Commercial sts. ork. ba NEVADA CITY wr Sex To the People of Nevada County ! q Go to the Headquarters for Your . . stock upon which said assessment shall remain . ‘At prices that will surprise evWe purchase our Goods strictlv for cash and most fashionable Clothing Warehotses in the ~ ‘i ‘of the truth of Tue pays a the fru uf grap some ¢ tarine « Grapes them b. has: ha the elu 80 fine. that the yeur an ars the Li TRANS place Oo] where . cakes, ¢ He has and get had. ¢ the sup Kohler anachine him—te . <7 ae ed in tk stating place, b shalaod July, fo Cie & Zoya vit thes of July. nouncin visited— a 2 yesterde have tik which h himeelf. though, GREE _ dred du sold ati attuchm New. of tne l himeeli from wh ers w.tl they re Sixt) making breach.c _ THE send by be appl Danes. On th Story, / Story, ¢ year of Free free colo the sam THE . ville, las Sanitary Nat BROAD LANC Mre Freer N Dodge N Stamp C Bear © G Rours © Foster G Miteb A Johns M Smart . a ’ Cary I ‘TI Romi, F Whiti kd Willi € Klinga Johu Me F Heydl 38 Crown Mra Wil J Holler