June 1, 1865 (4 pages)

ALT EI BES i Nt ete ee mcrae . -__ aepiring migd, gifted fay beyond the average . ject of his life accomplished, realizing more . RGAE er agi sae ~ and defense of a principle, as William-Lieyd great men have been desultory—not con*. @rary taste, personal address—in fact that _ very combination of qualities which male _ dnsulted in the public streets, placed under ‘“sévering man, devoting his labors to a good ote ie dvr che ats * t s Somennciamen eae THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, _ WILLtAM LLoyp GARRISON AND “THE LIBERATOR,—There are but few men who . “have been as fwithful to their inward convic‘tions of right, as true to themselves, as conetarit and uncompromising in their suppert. Garrison. History records the lives of but few men who have been always and thoroughly true to their inborn belief, and whose actions have been controlled, entirely, by one great central idea. The lives of most trolled by one great purpose, bat by many— not grounded by faith and intuitive trust in a principle, but by their outward conditions and surroundings—by the course of pussing events, by the popular sentiment, by the current feeling in‘ the public mind, by ex-ternal and selfish motives, rather than by internal and God-given convictions of right and truth. Embracing an unpopular cause, in his early mantood, with all the avenues to future eminence open to his eapable and ~ of men, possessed of a versatile and fertile intellect, fine powers ef elocution, great lit men successful, Garrison ,has’ ptodded on, for weary years, laboring as aa editor, lec“turer and writer, till at last, seeing the ob‘than bis fondest hopes for the enslaved race, heis about—te rest from his toil and enjoy the moral and political fruits of a harvest which he has done much, very much, to bring to maturity. “The Liberator,” edited for thirty-five years by Mr. Garrison, with great ability and more devotedness of purpose than anypaper in America, is to be discontinued at the end of the presynt year. In the outset, Garrison aimed at one thing—namely, the overthrow of slavery, which, at the time, ‘was improbable, and thought to be impossible. For this purpose he toiled early and late, in season and out of season, rashly and injudiciously it may be, but with hope and) deteriiination, Leaving Newburyport, Mass , where Whittier, whom Bryant has atyled “the bard of the free Merrimac and of human freedom,” had been hia friend and the correspondent of his paper, Garrison went to Boston, there to ¢ommence his heroic and unyielding crusade against the slave oligarchy, He was abused in public and in private, by: men prowinent and men obacure.' Slandered by’ the pupular journals, civil arrest, hurried to confinement, and finally relieved “as. they, the authorities, thought him not dangerous as his “only. auxiliary”’ was a “nigger boy.” Being a man whom threats could not quiet, nor menaces daunt, he wrought with a ready and constant hand, an indomitable and unyielding will, a Wopefal and bekeving heart, till at last he saw the day when he could take dowm his watch-word, “The Constitution a covenant with death and a liege with hell,” and read, with joyous and “exultant spirit,, the great proclamation of ‘63, whereby freedom was effered to the slave and salvation promulgated to un almost ruined country. The object for which Garrison lubored has been accomplished, and his life is a brilliant example of what a determined, earnest and perCatise, can accomplish. He retires from his "Work we an editor, with much petsonal satisfuction, no doubt, and certainly deserving the heart-felt thanks of all loyal, true and freedomtoviog men. : PeRSONAL.—We had a eull yesterday from Rev.E Thomas, editor of the California Christian Advocate. Mr. 'Thowas bas recently. returned from 9 yisit to the Enxst, _Where he had an opportunity of seeing our grand armies upon the “tented field.” He . ie now canvassing for his paper which is an excellent religions Jeane). Tue anti-slavery constitutional amendtment has been ratified by the Legislatures of twenty States, ‘Tennessee-and Arkansas having been almost unanimous in its favor. New Jersey stands alone among the free States as having rejected thé measure. The amendevade Daily Transcript, . , Peocesorce-o» nye cersexe Meer + eis 8 Court Housé on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed at a previous meeting for the purpore of adopting a plan for the celebration of the Fourth of July. The meeting was called to order by Hon. A. C. Niles aad M. 8. Deal was chosen secretary. Judge Belden, chairman of the committee, submitted the following report: hettvels at the. National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET...NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. : Wepvespay, May 31st, oe zB EW Roberts Grass 4 Balers Ret Dog em Paneer W Hendricks Butte Co J W Remington do L Glass Oroville Geo. Shaw do — L Gildmaker do A W Lester Su Loaf . E H Gaylord Dutch Fl W Beard Quaker Dill Thé Committee appointed to report upon the celebration of the coming anniversary of American Independence, respectfully . report, that the citizens of the neighboring town of Grass Valley have taken the preliminary steps for commemorating the day at that'place, and have already extended invi‘tutions to all the military and most of the civic societies of this and the adjacent counties, to unite with them in the exercises of the day, and have made other extensive and expensive arrangements for celebrating this atiniversary ina becoming manner, and 48 most of the -organized societies of this vicinity will unite with the citizens of Grass Valley upon this occasion, our neighbors have thus seeured an attractive feature for their demonstrationwith which we could dcarcely compete. Asthey were the first to move inthe matter with a very extended programme and a large expenditure—qnd as many of our citizens may: wish to act. with ‘Juan D W Harrier Moores F ; Silo “mifiel pa a oe. = 1! P Keuben Timbuctoo ech Grass Vulley J Ailenwood Empire R J Comstcex Cal 8Co Frank-Larkin Hunts H Cand Ball at the Bear Valley House MR. & MRS. E. O. TOMPKINS, pipe : f Would respéctfully inform their a friends and the public generally that £ they will give-a Grand—Ball, at_their NEW HOUSE, in Bear’Valley, on THURSDAY, JUNE 224, 1865. '. Managers. : Omega—C: Marvin. ~Dutch Flat—E. H. Gaylord Rough & Ready—H. Walling. whington—C. Steinmitz. the citizens of Grass Valley upon this occasion, and as Nevada: City has for the past four years observed the day with due ceremonial, and believing further that patriotic and active co-operation with our neighbor upon this anniversary will be more productive of harmony and good feeling between the sister towns than any rival demonstra, tion however successful, your committee do unanimously recommend that there be no attempt at a general celebration of the coming anniversary at this city. On motion the report was adopted and the meeting adjourned A Foor Race.—A match has been niade between Kelley and Madden, fora foot race, to come off at the Glenbrook Park, on Monday next. The stakes are $500. Both parties are “fleet of foot,” and the backers of each are confident. The betting will be lively. _ Broap Stree Briwer.—The Broad street bridge was thrown open to travel yesterday. It is a splendid structure and will last a long while. ANYBODY who has lost a spotted ox answering the deseription found in an advermissing animal at the’Center House on the Washington road, on payment of charges. Look oUT For “Doxes.”—The dog license is due to-day, and those who own valuable dogs should procure tags from Marshal Peirce immediately. The Marshal of: fers twenty-five cents each for every untagged canine brought to him after ten days. Services To-pay.—Rev. J. H. Warren will preach at the Congregational’ Church to-day at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend. . : ACCIDENT.—Albert Weymouth was yesterday engaged in cutting timber near Bron, stetter’s mull, on Wolf Creek, when he was knocked down and run over by a saw-log.— The log got leose and rolled some distance, but came in contact with some obstacles which checked its progress before, striking Weymouth. He was considerably bruised but escaped without serious injury. THE Ligut Guanp.—The regular monthly meeting of the Nevada Light. Guard will be held at their Armory on Friday evening. Every member of the Company should be present, as business of importance is to come up for consideration. ROBBERY.—A Chinaman was beaten and robbed on the Red Dog road by “foot-pads” a few days ago. The rogues took a considerable amount of money from him. SUPEXVISORS.—The County Treasurer was authorised to collect whgt moneys are due this county from Placer county Sureties on the bond of Justict Kellogg re: leased, and a new bond filed. Sureties—D. Ransom and D. Sandes. Accounts allowed—G. W. Kidd, juror’s certificates, $104. R. H. Fargthar, ctiminal businéés last has of Coanty Core 162 75. one: rrell, 3 t Board oud wilsoge, 996000” Me $24 50. 8 D. Bosworth, 8 days member of Beard . Re, g ‘ment will unquestionably be ratified by Ver. . and-inilea mont, New Hampshire, Connectidut, California, Iowa and Oregon. One State more will be needed fur the tequisite thtee:foutths “This can easily be obtai ed by reversing the decision of So Yadipg” Balekare or oe “tucky, vr scouring. the vote of Board and mileage, ‘$29 hue R. H. Farquhar, Clerk of Board, $24. _, Painting and tarring Court House, Speci Fund, $004 95 , ouse al {A Large Lot of Household. Furniture tisement in to-day’s paper, can obtain the’ Little York—C “W. Remmington. ~~ Red. MeGounNevada=-J. A. Lancaster. I; Williamson. Grass Valley—C. C. Smith, F. Cleaveland. The Washington Brass Band has been secured for the occasiun. Floor Managers selected at the Ball. Tickets Five wollars. : jel FURNITURE AT AUCTION. I will sell at Public Auction, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 0’clock. At the residence of G. A. Randall, On Mam: Street, above the Court House. It consists iu part of Parlor Setts, * — Bedroom Setts, Sofas, 7Lounges, Parlor Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, &e. &c. Nevada, June ist. BEAR VALLEY HOUSE, Junction of the Nevada and Dutch Flat’ roade : to Virginia City. ELIJAH 0 TOMPKINS, WOULD INFORM the traveling public and all who wish tc spenda season at this beautiful part of Nevada county, that he has new opened his Large and Elegant House, at BEAR VALLEY, And is prepared to accommodate all in as good style as at any other House in the State. The House has just been built and handsomely iurnishea throughout—having room enough for forty persons. The Table will contain the best of food— equal ifnot superior to any House in this county. Fishing and Hunting.—there is vo P.ace in tUis sectium equal to Bear Valley, for fishing and bunting — The Dancing Hall is the largest and best in the county, Suppers and Music furnished on ah ort notice. jel Big Tunnel Quartz Mi Co. Nevada County, Calitornia. , bk THE STOCKHOLDERS of the. above Company —You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Seeretary’s Office, in this ei y, on SATURDAY, July Ist, at-8o'clock, P. M. ; A. H, OTHEMAN, Secretary. Office, No 30 Main street, at J.J. Ott’s Aseay Office, Nevada city. : jel NION COUNTY CONVENTION.— A Cunvention vi tue Union Party ui Neva. da Couuty will be held at the city of Nevada on SATURDAY. the 17th day of June, 1865, for the purpose of nominating a State Senator, four As. semblymen and County Officers, and transacting such uther busmess as aay be deemeu proper, The Primary Eleetion will be held on Thursday 1éth. The following is the apportionment of deleyates fur the several precinets : Nevada Township —19 ; . Nevada.., Seccecesl7 Mountain Well. cess 1 Blue Tent... deee Grass, Valley Township—15 Grass Valley.<.. 1% Buena Vista.,..1 Forest Spring ᤀ묀⸀⸀⸀⸀⸀ 1 Globe Ranch .. 1 Rough & Ready Township—s. Rough & Ready .. # heotore eeecccese Indian Springs:.:. 1 Spenceville... . Mooney Flat... 1 Fleasaat Valley.s. athe Suand ; Bridgeport Towaship—ii. North San Juan.:::.:; 5 French Cotral Sweetiands.i.cc. 1 Cherokee.. Birehville...3. 9 Bloomfield Townshi Bloomfield . 100.045 1 Colum a Be ccuce 1 Lake CILY. ceosecssiis 1 Relief BEM seccce ewe 8 .Eureka Townshi s Moore’s Pithnsccecess ee: Coccsccse I Bowman’s.. see. 1, see Raat : SOO tC eeeecesece Meese eee seescces Washingion.™ 2 It Creek. s0.0%0 . . Little York Township. —9 Little Y ee eee eeoeee 1 Lowell Miticces. acces eerben nS 3 Quaker Hill. i eescecs i You SOS ee sheceees 3 2 oun ived, Thatno per, ae pda to vete tial Mestion. and who will pledge hit to the nominees of the Union Coun. tad under tian 2, which delegates shall be elecPrimary Klections strictly re of tedt throughout this county, and Dns Mangus, A 6 i i . (CEDINANCE NO. 13:—An ordinance proviH French French Cor' M Mohler Willow Val clerk, and a corresponding number of brags tags, taf AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF . expected that its superior advantages will make it the charge of ee, on the Washington "C.D. An Owner Wanted. , i fasdenediny asl ve the Centr Heis bi the , ( The owner ean have him on proying'property and paying eharges. ‘Enqvire of be : ig 4 HUNNEFAUTH, je. _. Central House, Washington Road. ding for the licensing of degs. The Trusteee of the eity of Nevada do oraain ss follows: .V It shall not be lawful for the owners or other persons having the chargeof dogs to sliow them to run at large withia the corporate limite of the eity of Nevada, except as provided for in this ordinance. : sec. 2. Ev owner or other person having ge, shill pay a lieense for keep ing ‘each dog. the sum of four dollars r year, payable in advance at the Marsha!’s office. Seo. 3. The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a license under this ordinance, a brass tag. stam with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the neck of the dog for which the liceuse is taken out. He shall also furnish to the persontaking out the license. a receipt for the amount of money paid, with the date of the license. Set. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and liceman to take up and contine in some suitale place all dogs found running at large within the corporate limits of the city, the owners of which have not complied with the provisions o this ordinance. And any person or persons obstructing the officers im, the discharge uf their duties under this ordinance, shall ow conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than twenty and not to exceed one hundred do}lwrs, or be imprisoned in the city prison for a term not to exceed ten days : Sec, §. It shall. be the duty of the Marshal to advertiseall dogs taken up under section 4 of -@-notiee imfront this-ordinance,-by his office, giving as accurate a de jon of them as may be. He sheli keep thom at least 48 hours after advertising, subject to redemption person clsimiug sny dog takem up as provided-in this ordinance. shall give to the Marshal the amount of the license, and two dollars extra, which the Marshal shall be allowed to retain as_ a compensation for feeding and keeping said dog At the expiration of the time of redemptioc the Marshal shall proceed to kill suvh dogs, and dispose of themin euch manver as wat to create anuisance to the inhabitants of the city. Sec. 6 Iman) case where fromthe nature or shyness of a dogit would be dangerous or impowrible to make such arrest as‘ is provided in section 4 ofthis ordinance. the Marshal or Policeman js authorized tu kill such dogs by shoot. ing or otherwise, and to dispose of them as heretofore provided. 7 Sec 7. Thecity clerk shal issue to the Marshal a certain number of licenses, signed by the taking gh receipt Ne broeg eame. Passed May 26th, 1 ‘ : JONATHAN CLARK, President. Sam. R. Perry, Clerk. je-1 U. 8S. 7-30 LOAN. the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three. tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. " These Notes are issued under‘iate June 15th, 1865, /and are puy able three years from that time, in cur. Trency, or are convertible, at the option of the holder, into” . . U.S. 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November; which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per anwim, besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT, MORE, according to the rate levied on other property, The interest is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons attached to-each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents ‘ $100 ‘ Ta % $500 “ oS -"8 ga $1 _Ssillighs: $5,000 ‘ Notes of all the denominations naméd {Will be promptly furnished upon receipt of substriptions.— This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is 61 fidently he . j Great Popmlar Loan of the. People Less than $30,000,000 of the loan autliorized by the last Congress are now on the market. i : This antount, at the rate at which it is being abwhen thé notes will undoubtedly .commiind a premium, as has uniform) y been the case on Closing the subscriptions to other Loans. Tn order that citizens of every town and Bection of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally will select their own agents, in whom thi¢y have confidence, and who are only to be reaptinsible for the JAY COOKE, ANREEN. = ? om the horn and **C’’on j, sorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, . ee Come One, Come all ! Lae —TO=< Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, And examine the largt-and extensive Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats ; &e. &e. &e. THAT WE ARE SELLING TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY QTHER HOUSE PRURRTG have of getting our Goeds at Importers’ Rates enable us _ to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhobb hhh Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our priees to be the LOWEST and every artiele to be as represented. . P. BANNER, . Nevada, May 27th. i BENEFIT BALL. A MILITARY & CIVIC BALL. Will be given by the AT ARMORY HALL, YOU BET, ' On Thursday Evening, June 8th. ye The public is respectfully invited to attend. , FAMILY GROCERIES A. BARUH, OULD inform the le of Nevaria cit W that he has just pote pa 4 a large and . fresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything uaually found in a well lated Store of this kind All goods d f charge. Terms Cash. eee © Q A. BARUH, Commetcial Street. Nevada, Nov. 2th. ae Central Pacific Railroad Company. (THE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Stockhotders of the TRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1805. E. HMILLER, Jr. Secretary Sacramento, May 27th—1m , RARE CHANCE, / Harrier's Stage and Express Line, . BETWEEN NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, Is Offered For Sale. A *otersior eae: his: Horten Mane sea Re ace sme, now running. from this fo peas enquire of D, W: HARRIEE: oral Gre ieve Bookstore, 3 a my31i United States Sal ries. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,' fitted up in a Percent in Gold insted of 730 Cureney. -. sr Wines Liquors énd Cigars of Trade , Young’ and Old, Rich and Poor, LITTLE YORK ONION GUARD . P. Bae’s Ching Ste, —_— a THE Co ence to the ‘at will be s _ vention w day of Ju on the 15t Union me _ ide the i The friend Sargent or eure contr no doubt o men in th * ing majorit . ted States at the pri nominate means to: the Conve work and by false iss main point dividual. the guns ar PROCEE CENTRAL . Central Cx day, purs Sargent, F erts, Leacl The Con will be fe _ other celar The apy County Co of the vote the last: el. for each pr and one for thirty. Ti each preci! call. A Resol Convention the 17th « held on Th A Resolt tion of the all the Uni E. 0.°T« kins has e Valley, c: number of . a week in: the cares o to find the visit Tamp nished wit! tors. The fish in plen: the scener plains are Valley ure desire to sp to go to Be lent and th few: hours . GREAT which are . ‘comes off : menced ‘co see fine sto: Some of th Teady upon is coming. ny Hall,” all “crack’ Park. Mo before the 1 begin on th BAL a1 . will be giv the 22d da: dancing ha! splendid m ball will b kins, who i the owner « ball, which be a splen pleasant e: be at Bear No Pap; of the Tar, to observe the office tc be issued t cami tose Forwirt

ALT EI BES i Nt ete ee mcrae . -__ aepiring migd, gifted fay beyond the average . ject of his life accomplished, realizing more . RGAE er agi sae ~ and defense of a principle, as William-Lieyd great men have been desultory—not con*. @rary taste, personal address—in fact that _ very combination of qualities which male _ dnsulted in the public streets, placed under ‘“sévering man, devoting his labors to a good ote ie dvr che ats * t s Somennciamen eae THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, _ WILLtAM LLoyp GARRISON AND “THE LIBERATOR,—There are but few men who . “have been as fwithful to their inward convic‘tions of right, as true to themselves, as conetarit and uncompromising in their suppert. Garrison. History records the lives of but few men who have been always and thoroughly true to their inborn belief, and whose actions have been controlled, entirely, by one great central idea. The lives of most trolled by one great purpose, bat by many— not grounded by faith and intuitive trust in a principle, but by their outward conditions and surroundings—by the course of pussing events, by the popular sentiment, by the current feeling in‘ the public mind, by ex-ternal and selfish motives, rather than by internal and God-given convictions of right and truth. Embracing an unpopular cause, in his early mantood, with all the avenues to future eminence open to his eapable and ~ of men, possessed of a versatile and fertile intellect, fine powers ef elocution, great lit men successful, Garrison ,has’ ptodded on, for weary years, laboring as aa editor, lec“turer and writer, till at last, seeing the ob‘than bis fondest hopes for the enslaved race, heis about—te rest from his toil and enjoy the moral and political fruits of a harvest which he has done much, very much, to bring to maturity. “The Liberator,” edited for thirty-five years by Mr. Garrison, with great ability and more devotedness of purpose than anypaper in America, is to be discontinued at the end of the presynt year. In the outset, Garrison aimed at one thing—namely, the overthrow of slavery, which, at the time, ‘was improbable, and thought to be impossible. For this purpose he toiled early and late, in season and out of season, rashly and injudiciously it may be, but with hope and) deteriiination, Leaving Newburyport, Mass , where Whittier, whom Bryant has atyled “the bard of the free Merrimac and of human freedom,” had been hia friend and the correspondent of his paper, Garrison went to Boston, there to ¢ommence his heroic and unyielding crusade against the slave oligarchy, He was abused in public and in private, by: men prowinent and men obacure.' Slandered by’ the pupular journals, civil arrest, hurried to confinement, and finally relieved “as. they, the authorities, thought him not dangerous as his “only. auxiliary”’ was a “nigger boy.” Being a man whom threats could not quiet, nor menaces daunt, he wrought with a ready and constant hand, an indomitable and unyielding will, a Wopefal and bekeving heart, till at last he saw the day when he could take dowm his watch-word, “The Constitution a covenant with death and a liege with hell,” and read, with joyous and “exultant spirit,, the great proclamation of ‘63, whereby freedom was effered to the slave and salvation promulgated to un almost ruined country. The object for which Garrison lubored has been accomplished, and his life is a brilliant example of what a determined, earnest and perCatise, can accomplish. He retires from his "Work we an editor, with much petsonal satisfuction, no doubt, and certainly deserving the heart-felt thanks of all loyal, true and freedomtoviog men. : PeRSONAL.—We had a eull yesterday from Rev.E Thomas, editor of the California Christian Advocate. Mr. 'Thowas bas recently. returned from 9 yisit to the Enxst, _Where he had an opportunity of seeing our grand armies upon the “tented field.” He . ie now canvassing for his paper which is an excellent religions Jeane). Tue anti-slavery constitutional amendtment has been ratified by the Legislatures of twenty States, ‘Tennessee-and Arkansas having been almost unanimous in its favor. New Jersey stands alone among the free States as having rejected thé measure. The amendevade Daily Transcript, . , Peocesorce-o» nye cersexe Meer + eis 8 Court Housé on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed at a previous meeting for the purpore of adopting a plan for the celebration of the Fourth of July. The meeting was called to order by Hon. A. C. Niles aad M. 8. Deal was chosen secretary. Judge Belden, chairman of the committee, submitted the following report: hettvels at the. National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET......NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. : Wepvespay, May 31st, oe zB EW Roberts Grass 4 Balers Ret Dog em Paneer W Hendricks Butte Co J W Remington do L Glass Oroville Geo. Shaw do — L Gildmaker do A W Lester Su Loaf . E H Gaylord Dutch Fl W Beard Quaker Dill Thé Committee appointed to report upon the celebration of the coming anniversary of American Independence, respectfully . report, that the citizens of the neighboring town of Grass Valley have taken the preliminary steps for commemorating the day at that'place, and have already extended invi‘tutions to all the military and most of the civic societies of this and the adjacent counties, to unite with them in the exercises of the day, and have made other extensive and expensive arrangements for celebrating this atiniversary ina becoming manner, and 48 most of the -organized societies of this vicinity will unite with the citizens of Grass Valley upon this occasion, our neighbors have thus seeured an attractive feature for their demonstrationwith which we could dcarcely compete. Asthey were the first to move inthe matter with a very extended programme and a large expenditure—qnd as many of our citizens may: wish to act. with ‘Juan D W Harrier Moores F ; Silo “mifiel pa a oe. = 1! P Keuben Timbuctoo ech Grass Vulley J Ailenwood Empire R J Comstcex Cal 8Co Frank-Larkin Hunts H Cand Ball at the Bear Valley House MR. & MRS. E. O. TOMPKINS, pipe : f Would respéctfully inform their a friends and the public generally that £ they will give-a Grand—Ball, at_their NEW HOUSE, in Bear’Valley, on THURSDAY, JUNE 224, 1865. '. Managers. : Omega—C: Marvin. ~Dutch Flat—E. H. Gaylord Rough & Ready—H. Walling. whington—C. Steinmitz. the citizens of Grass Valley upon this occasion, and as Nevada: City has for the past four years observed the day with due ceremonial, and believing further that patriotic and active co-operation with our neighbor upon this anniversary will be more productive of harmony and good feeling between the sister towns than any rival demonstra, tion however successful, your committee do unanimously recommend that there be no attempt at a general celebration of the coming anniversary at this city. On motion the report was adopted and the meeting adjourned A Foor Race.—A match has been niade between Kelley and Madden, fora foot race, to come off at the Glenbrook Park, on Monday next. The stakes are $500. Both parties are “fleet of foot,” and the backers of each are confident. The betting will be lively. _ Broap Stree Briwer.—The Broad street bridge was thrown open to travel yesterday. It is a splendid structure and will last a long while. ANYBODY who has lost a spotted ox answering the deseription found in an advermissing animal at the’Center House on the Washington road, on payment of charges. Look oUT For “Doxes.”—The dog license is due to-day, and those who own valuable dogs should procure tags from Marshal Peirce immediately. The Marshal of: fers twenty-five cents each for every untagged canine brought to him after ten days. Services To-pay.—Rev. J. H. Warren will preach at the Congregational’ Church to-day at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend. . : ACCIDENT.—Albert Weymouth was yesterday engaged in cutting timber near Bron, stetter’s mull, on Wolf Creek, when he was knocked down and run over by a saw-log.— The log got leose and rolled some distance, but came in contact with some obstacles which checked its progress before, striking Weymouth. He was considerably bruised but escaped without serious injury. THE Ligut Guanp.—The regular monthly meeting of the Nevada Light. Guard will be held at their Armory on Friday evening. Every member of the Company should be present, as business of importance is to come up for consideration. ROBBERY.—A Chinaman was beaten and robbed on the Red Dog road by “foot-pads” a few days ago. The rogues took a considerable amount of money from him. SUPEXVISORS.—The County Treasurer was authorised to collect whgt moneys are due this county from Placer county Sureties on the bond of Justict Kellogg re: leased, and a new bond filed. Sureties—D. Ransom and D. Sandes. Accounts allowed—G. W. Kidd, juror’s certificates, $104. R. H. Fargthar, ctiminal businéés last has of Coanty Core 162 75. one: rrell, 3 t Board oud wilsoge, 996000” Me $24 50. 8 D. Bosworth, 8 days member of Beard . Re, g ‘ment will unquestionably be ratified by Ver. . and-inilea mont, New Hampshire, Connectidut, California, Iowa and Oregon. One State more will be needed fur the tequisite thtee:foutths “This can easily be obtai ed by reversing the decision of So Yadipg” Balekare or oe “tucky, vr scouring. the vote of Board and mileage, ‘$29 hue R. H. Farquhar, Clerk of Board, $24. _, Painting and tarring Court House, Speci Fund, $004 95 , ouse al {A Large Lot of Household. Furniture tisement in to-day’s paper, can obtain the’ Little York—C “W. Remmington. ~~ Red. MeGounNevada=-J. A. Lancaster. I; Williamson. Grass Valley—C. C. Smith, F. Cleaveland. The Washington Brass Band has been secured for the occasiun. Floor Managers selected at the Ball. Tickets Five wollars. : jel FURNITURE AT AUCTION. I will sell at Public Auction, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 0’clock. At the residence of G. A. Randall, On Mam: Street, above the Court House. It consists iu part of Parlor Setts, * — Bedroom Setts, Sofas, 7Lounges, Parlor Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, &e. &c. Nevada, June ist. BEAR VALLEY HOUSE, Junction of the Nevada and Dutch Flat’ roade : to Virginia City. ELIJAH 0 TOMPKINS, WOULD INFORM the traveling public and all who wish tc spenda season at this beautiful part of Nevada county, that he has new opened his Large and Elegant House, at BEAR VALLEY, And is prepared to accommodate all in as good style as at any other House in the State. The House has just been built and handsomely iurnishea throughout—having room enough for forty persons. The Table will contain the best of food— equal ifnot superior to any House in this county. Fishing and Hunting.—there is vo P.ace in tUis sectium equal to Bear Valley, for fishing and bunting — The Dancing Hall is the largest and best in the county, Suppers and Music furnished on ah ort notice. jel Big Tunnel Quartz Mi Co. Nevada County, Calitornia. , bk THE STOCKHOLDERS of the. above Company —You will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting of the Company will be held at the Seeretary’s Office, in this ei y, on SATURDAY, July Ist, at-8o'clock, P. M. ; A. H, OTHEMAN, Secretary. Office, No 30 Main street, at J.J. Ott’s Aseay Office, Nevada city. : jel NION COUNTY CONVENTION.— A Cunvention vi tue Union Party ui Neva. da Couuty will be held at the city of Nevada on SATURDAY. the 17th day of June, 1865, for the purpose of nominating a State Senator, four As. semblymen and County Officers, and transacting such uther busmess as aay be deemeu proper, The Primary Eleetion will be held on Thursday 1éth. The following is the apportionment of deleyates fur the several precinets : Nevada Township —19 ; . Nevada..., Seccecesl7 Mountain Well. cess 1 Blue Tent..... deee Grass, Valley Township—15 Grass Valley.<... 1% Buena Vista..,...1 Forest Spring ᤀ묀⸀⸀⸀⸀⸀ 1 Globe Ranch ... 1 Rough & Ready Township—s. Rough & Ready ... # heotore eeecccese Indian Springs:.:.. 1 Spenceville..... . Mooney Flat..... 1 Fleasaat Valley.s.. athe Suand ; Bridgeport Towaship—ii. North San Juan.:::.:; 5 French Cotral Sweetiands.i..cc.. 1 Cherokee... Birehville......3. 9 Bloomfield Townshi Bloomfield .. 100.045 1 Colum a Be ccuce 1 Lake CILY. ceosecssiis 1 Relief BEM seccce ewe 8 .Eureka Townshi s Moore’s Pithnsccecess ee: Coccsccse I Bowman’s.... see. 1, see Raat : SOO tC eeeecesece Meese eee seescces Washingion..™

2 It Creek.. s0.0%0 . . Little York Township. —9 Little Y ee eee eeoeee 1 Lowell Miticces. acces eerben nS 3 Quaker Hill. i eescecs i You SOS ee sheceees 3 2 oun ived, Thatno per, ae pda to vete tial Mestion. and who will pledge hit to the nominees of the Union Coun. tad under tian 2, which delegates shall be elecPrimary Klections strictly re of tedt throughout this county, and Dns Mangus, A 6 i i . (CEDINANCE NO. 13:—An ordinance proviH French French Cor' M Mohler Willow Val clerk, and a corresponding number of brags tags, taf AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY OF . expected that its superior advantages will make it the charge of ee, on the Washington "C.D. An Owner Wanted. , i fasdenediny asl ve the Centr Heis bi the , ( The owner ean have him on proying'property and paying eharges. ‘Enqvire of be : ig 4 HUNNEFAUTH, je. _. Central House, Washington Road. ding for the licensing of degs. The Trusteee of the eity of Nevada do oraain ss follows: .V It shall not be lawful for the owners or other persons having the chargeof dogs to sliow them to run at large withia the corporate limite of the eity of Nevada, except as provided for in this ordinance. : sec. 2. Ev owner or other person having ge, shill pay a lieense for keep ing ‘each dog. the sum of four dollars r year, payable in advance at the Marsha!’s office. Seo. 3. The Marshal shall provide for each person applying for a license under this ordinance, a brass tag. stam with a consecutive number, which tag shall be securely fastened upon the neck of the dog for which the liceuse is taken out. He shall also furnish to the persontaking out the license. a receipt for the amount of money paid, with the date of the license. Set. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and liceman to take up and contine in some suitale place all dogs found running at large within the corporate limits of the city, the owners of which have not complied with the provisions o this ordinance. And any person or persons obstructing the officers im, the discharge uf their duties under this ordinance, shall ow conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than twenty and not to exceed one hundred do}lwrs, or be imprisoned in the city prison for a term not to exceed ten days : Sec, §. It shall. be the duty of the Marshal to advertiseall dogs taken up under section 4 of -@-notiee imfront this-ordinance,-by his office, giving as accurate a de jon of them as may be. He sheli keep thom at least 48 hours after advertising, subject to redemption person clsimiug sny dog takem up as provided-in this ordinance. shall give to the Marshal the amount of the license, and two dollars extra, which the Marshal shall be allowed to retain as_ a compensation for feeding and keeping said dog At the expiration of the time of redemptioc the Marshal shall proceed to kill suvh dogs, and dispose of themin euch manver as wat to create anuisance to the inhabitants of the city. Sec. 6 Iman) case where fromthe nature or shyness of a dogit would be dangerous or impowrible to make such arrest as‘ is provided in section 4 ofthis ordinance. the Marshal or Policeman js authorized tu kill such dogs by shoot. ing or otherwise, and to dispose of them as heretofore provided. 7 Sec 7. Thecity clerk shal issue to the Marshal a certain number of licenses, signed by the taking gh receipt Ne broeg eame. Passed May 26th, 1 ‘ : JONATHAN CLARK, President. Sam. R. Perry, Clerk. je-1 U. 8S. 7-30 LOAN. the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three. tenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. " These Notes are issued under‘iate June 15th, 1865, /and are puy able three years from that time, in cur. Trency, or are convertible, at the option of the holder, into” . . U.S. 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November; which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per anwim, besides its EXEMPTION FROM STATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS FROM ONE TO THREE PER CENT, MORE, according to the rate levied on other property, The interest is payable in currency, semi-annually, by coupons attached to-each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents ‘ $100 ‘ Ta % $500 “ oS -"8 ga $1 _Ssillighs: $5,000 ‘ Notes of all the denominations naméd {Will be promptly furnished upon receipt of substriptions.— This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is 61 fidently he . j Great Popmlar Loan of the. People Less than $30,000,000 of the loan autliorized by the last Congress are now on the market. i : This antount, at the rate at which it is being abwhen thé notes will undoubtedly .commiind a premium, as has uniform) y been the case on Closing the subscriptions to other Loans. Tn order that citizens of every town and Bection of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally will select their own agents, in whom thi¢y have confidence, and who are only to be reaptinsible for the JAY COOKE, ANREEN. = ? om the horn and **C’’on j, sorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, . ee Come One, Come all ! Lae —TO=< Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, And examine the largt-and extensive Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats ; &e. &e. &e. THAT WE ARE SELLING TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY QTHER HOUSE PRURRTG have of getting our Goeds at Importers’ Rates enable us _ to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhobb hhh Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our priees to be the LOWEST and every artiele to be as represented. . P. BANNER, . Nevada, May 27th. i BENEFIT BALL. A MILITARY & CIVIC BALL. Will be given by the AT ARMORY HALL, YOU BET, ' On Thursday Evening, June 8th. ye The public is respectfully invited to attend. , FAMILY GROCERIES A. BARUH, OULD inform the le of Nevaria cit W that he has just pote pa 4 a large and . fresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything uaually found in a well lated Store of this kind All goods d f charge. Terms Cash. eee © Q A. BARUH, Commetcial Street. Nevada, Nov. 2th. ae Central Pacific Railroad Company. (THE ANNUAL MEETING ofthe Stockhotders of the TRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1805. E. HMILLER, Jr. Secretary Sacramento, May 27th—1m , RARE CHANCE, / Harrier's Stage and Express Line, . BETWEEN NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, Is Offered For Sale. A *otersior eae: his: Horten Mane sea Re ace sme, now running. from this fo peas enquire of D, W: HARRIEE: oral Gre ieve Bookstore, 3 a my31i United States Sal ries. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,' fitted up in a Percent in Gold insted of 730 Cureney. -. sr Wines Liquors énd Cigars of Trade , Young’ and Old, Rich and Poor, LITTLE YORK ONION GUARD . P. Bae’s Ching Ste, —_— a THE Co ence to the ‘at will be s _ vention w day of Ju on the 15t Union me _ ide the i The friend Sargent or eure contr no doubt o men in th * ing majorit . ted States at the pri nominate means to: the Conve work and by false iss main point dividual. the guns ar PROCEE CENTRAL . Central Cx day, purs Sargent, F erts, Leacl The Con will be fe _ other celar The apy County Co of the vote the last: el. for each pr and one for thirty. Ti each preci! call. A Resol Convention the 17th « held on Th A Resolt tion of the all the Uni E. 0.°T« kins has e Valley, c: number of . a week in: the cares o to find the visit Tamp nished wit! tors. The fish in plen: the scener plains are Valley ure desire to sp to go to Be lent and th few: hours . GREAT which are . ‘comes off : menced ‘co see fine sto: Some of th Teady upon is coming. ny Hall,” all “crack’ Park. Mo before the 1 begin on th BAL a1 . will be giv the 22d da: dancing ha! splendid m ball will b kins, who i the owner « ball, which be a splen pleasant e: be at Bear No Pap; of the Tar, to observe the office tc be issued t cami tose Forwirt