June 13, 1865 (4 pages)

. TUESDAY MORNING, JUVE 13, Hexoic Sacririces.—The leading men of Englind seem to be greatly exorsised by the events of the past few months. The vindietive hate whichhas characterised the acts of leading men of that nation bas suddenly giv66 way toa magnanimous feeling which. leads them to the opinion that the English government will consent to make “heroic sacrifices" for the sake of peace. The Uni--. ted States. government. has ever held that England was responsible tor the acts of the ~__ Alabama and vessels of her class which were built, manned and equipped under the neu. tral (1) British flag-and sent out upon their piratical missions against our commerce.— Lincoln persicted in this demand and only ashort time before bis death it was renewed. “President Johnson has again made the demand, instructing the American miuister at Londou to require of the English Government a prompt decision in regard to the matter. . The Memorial Diplomatique, thiisks _. that “the English government will hardly’ pertist in her negative, which would be fol~ Towed by bud tonsequénces, but will mike . this new sacrifice for peace, after having. made so many heroic sacrifices for the same . end during the past few years.” A Madrid paper concurs, adding that “apart from the justice of the American demands that are uttered -by.a powerful State, the Cabinet of St. James will always be found to nrake heroic sacrifices (!) in any conflict of their usual strength, reserving all terrors of ite traditional pride for difficulties with nations of inferior strength.” This last extract is / father severe upon England, but it is warranted by her course during the past, four years. While the civil strife was raging on ‘this continent and the issue was in doubt, English journals and statesmen, with» few honorable exceptions, daily denounced the Governmeit and lauded the rebels. Under the protection of the English flag Vessels were equipped, guns were manufactured and expeditions fitted out to aid the rebels. This was the conduct of that uation towards the ~ Government, until the rebels began to lose ground $ When England realized that rebellion was crushed and America had a sword to avenge the wrongs heaped upon her by foreign nations, and the Yankees were bound to make their cousins pay dumages, their purse strings were tousened and England reasized that “hervicsacrifices” could be made for the suke of peace. The Alabama and other rebel vessela fitted out in England have destroyed willions of property belonging to’citizens of the United States and England will have a very large bill to pay for the hand she hadin the matter. Before the war commenced the demand might have been indignantly rejected, but the power of our government has been fully tried during this war and the nation is stronger on ac. count of it. All nations of the old world will be exceedingly careful to avoid a war with a people who have shown themselves 80 powerful a <n Eastvren News.—The Amnesty Proclamation has brought a crowd of rebel politi cians to Washington to sue for merey.— Langstreet.ie among those applying for pardon His is regarded asa test cise. Howell Cobb is under arrest. Harris, of Maryland, was convicted by a Court Martial, and sentenced to imprisenment for three years and forfeiture’ of all civilrights. The President approved the Goding of the Court but remitted(1) the sen. tence. ‘ Charles O'Connor, the Secession lawyer of New York baa volunteered to defendJeff Davis. The. people of Alabayea and Georgia are asking for Military Governors. ~~ Buckner conducted the surrender of Kirby Swith's forces. Me made the first and fast important capitulation of the war — Weitzel’s corps bas sniled for Texar. Shermao'army is moving to Kentucky. 6HThe Bulletin ot the sth gives the fp!lowing list of persons upon whom boxorary Gegrees:-were conferred by the Cal. College ita commencement of the 7th: Oscar L. (akon L. D. M.C. Brigga, DD. W. BLL. Barnes, John Sweet, Samuel J. C Sweezy, J. Bidweil, A. A. Sargent, Dele Lake and 8, H. Parker, A. M Beuves's Posriton.— Read Judge Be’dev's card in to-day's paper. He takes a decided position in favor of the Sargent primaty ticket, and considera that ite defent will beat him. We eHall refer to ghis card Tum Concert ot Gotweba.k bas been pos'. Republicans, men who have ever stood by : i teememmemeneeel cx Editor Nevada Transcript:—As both branches of the Union party have anuounced me a their candidate for State Senator, a reportéus gained-credit that 1 am tohing ne part in the coming contest, and um indifferent to the success of either ticket. Were: my object in presenting my name to the public merely my own personal success and promotion, this course would be a very safe one at the least, ‘but such is-not the case. I believe that the future gtcy of the Governpment in disposing of its mineral lands may lead to very serious evils unless the mineral regions shull be represented at Washingten some one conversant with inining and identitied with the mining interests, 1 think 4 i ‘ot Nevada ccunty that Mr. Sargent represent the mining ‘interest.’ of ‘thig: coast at Washington thau that I should &lJ the position of State Sénator. Without the support of the entire Legislative delégation of this county, Mr. Sargent's chances are worthless, and the personal friendship of a member of the State Senate would avail him nothing. From public an} wellas personal eousiderations I shallrender the ticket supporting Mr. Sargent all the assistance in miy power at the primaries and elsewhere, and should it fail, shall Tegard it us a defeat of myselfas of Mr. 8 My posifon tpon this matter 1s well understood in this ‘place. .To prevent “misapprehension elsewhere will you give this a plabage your columis, : ~ DAVID BELDEN. ~ Nevada, June 12th. °° ~ Who art Pro: cxieriosists.—The men who oppose Sargent in this county make all t»in votes, Among others we have one that. a slate has been. made up by Sargent and that he desires to distribute the offices to suit himself. We will ventaré the assertion large number of men among Sargent's friends who are candidates. It is not probable that 80 many wen could be traded off and betrayed by any man. Qn the other band, the “short hairs” have their bill made and a man and but one nan for each office. from Sheriff down to Coroner They are all work-. ing togetber and for each other, and they have roslate made, ob, no, they are magninimous and only desire tv numinate one eandidate for each office. Again, we have the removal of Norton of Grass Valley, Bean of Nevada and Dornin of San Juan, merely because they would not bow iu submission to the beck of Kent, Hawley and other Conness men in the county.— They don't call that proscription. They say that the terms of these men had expired. Doruin had held his office for more than nine years. They are all courteous and capable men. Bean of this city was toldsix months, ago that it he would be quiet he ight keep the office. He expressed Ins opinion and was therefore removed They were all old the Government, but they were not liked by a contemptible clique in this couaty and up: on such representations these good men were deprived of their positions, and the magnanimeus(?) fellows now boast that they have gotten these men out-of the way Such deeds should ferever close the mouth of the most shameless “short hair” in the county. Such dre the acts of the men who accuse Sirgent and his friends of being proscriptive, and such acta will meet with a just retributidn at the primaries in this county on Thursdiy next. ‘Wr heard an anti-Sargent man say that the “Central Committee committed a great outrage in tacking on a clause to the test to he used at the primaries, compelling every man who voted, to support the nominees of the Convention.” We havena doubt it will xo hard, but we believe in making every candidate come up and take it like a man. if there should be a bolter make bin break an outh, t# The Co inty Coin mittee xive notice that.the Primary Election will tuke place io tiis city of Thursdsy next. The polla wil be opened at the office of J. 1. Caldwell, Esq , from 10.4. Mm till 7 Pp. ar —_——— inquiry is thoroughly aroused at the East, snd 6ven private purses are open to help the treason juvestigution furward. At Newport, RoI, Oliver Potter has offered a reward uf one thousand dollars fur the apprehension of ay party er parties whe may be residing there, and who may have beld posed va account of sicko: se é Place. It is in the midst of a fich quartz q manner of false statements in order to: ob[John Parrot: San Fran’ WH Robinson Dutch f Pe ene Til m : r A eine = 4 i 4 DCo “do ym. ler o that not a single man in the county has the Ws Otgén Piet ‘Sar jhithen eves cat pledge of Sargent fur his support, and that ns Gvatry oa A Taylor Unionville ‘ ree arber Grass Valley T b-Nichole Deer Cree no candidate. fur office will be better-oe . ] Dene Sues Valen” W Traak Rush Creek worse off for any act of Sargent in the cain‘ ‘ rues yong a } tects : se 2 2 ; e anker PO cmee San euan pauigu. One of the best evidences in the FP Bingle Ortenal ie. i Gardace Selby Flat world that no slate has been made ‘up is the . T B Staley Grass Valle A Zillerback Lake City J Hl Stebbens _C P Tolliferro Rocke John Herton Sacramen 'T A Sullivan Grasa Val Sims do Thos Higgins Cementh A W Leeman do J Uhalders do J Knight do John Sennor Gold Flat © ‘Taylor do C lun‘er do A Delano do i] Lampe Nevada CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. per Gap at 8:36 4 lin at 7315 P for Lincoiu anid Marysville and all points nurth cars fo. Folsom. tion will be opened at the office of J. I. Caldwell, Esq on Broad Street, oo THURSDAY. the 15th inst, at and C. C. Leavitt, Ju Tite Grane Valley National is lending its line Hep. siren Aceordcons and Viotid in securing the success of the “Short Mr Chase alee wishes towive notice that the Hair” ticket. What's up? Nevada Quadrilie under his dis : * : Pate sod repared t. iurnigh Muwsic for InpwibtaL ENTEKP.Ise —The spint of . Ballsand Soc ial Parties Those who ' wish to cOunts aa be de Saree te ua a cordial and edistel The sai vig hy . vb has been aid out in Amador county, on the road leading from Drytown to the Forks of the Cosumnes, six miles from the. former region, and . Gen. ORD purchased the table on which the terms of surrender were signed by Generals Grant and Lee, for $50, and General Custer purchased that on which the minutes were made out for $25. The former was a mnarble-tupped table of antiquated fashion. has been christened “EnterLire’s Exixin sawp PuriFien.—To the broken down invalid, who has lost power and Vitality by excesses, and dissipation, as. well as.by disease. For all who are gradually failing in the powers of life, sleepless, nervous, trembling, palpitating. For children and women who are puny and lifeless, from a taint in the blood—rheumatic and scrofulous, eruptive—use Le Doyen’s Sarsa-. parilla, Iodine Alterative, it isa sovereign remedy. Crane & Brigham, Agents. jl3lw ee Arrivals at the NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEI,. BROAD STREET..5.NEVADA CLTY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Sunpay, June 11th, 1865. Tevis do M Dorsey Red Dog ¥ S Stevens Saerament 1 Freden bure You Bet VG Bell Birchville -f Bolinger Gold Hil Miss Maggie Belldo RF Moore _ do K Kobmmson Virginia JC Bear Grass Valley R P MooreSelby Wlat BM Whiting ° Steve Vevard Nevada ~ Jas Whartenby do JIC Raymond do Joe Worrell do do MonDAY June 12th. R R Swain San Francis K Crossman San Juan Duble do CH Engels ao John ve AQ Gev Peabody Bo:ton : J © Garber Red Dog Jas Pcabody do TD Wootse Washing F Pohil Bowmaneran John Karl nionville uD Cobb Tilton mili =‘ Thos Cary do A Taylor Canada Hill J-L Eari do M Mvninr Willow Vatl M Comhs Red Dog 338 Kiedy Selby Fiat J Durkey Downieville A W Kester do ED Carney Hunts Hill W_L Coe Manzanita hi Ps Goodspeed do E W Towl do LW Bible do M Cross Kuaeka 1 ¥ McGee do Wm MeDonald Co! Hil Kd Keeler Donner Lak A A Smith Rough & R BL Kemington Lit Y John smith do Kd Wiltiaus Red Dog J Blace do P H Kynon Sun Juan $ Coleman do Aaron Nevelle Frene C’ Philips IGE ‘lat. _do . New ewe i 219g Aare : Us 8. 7-30 LOAN. . . Bankers throughout. the country have generally ; has assumed the oript Agency for the sale. of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the -SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date Jung 15th, 1865, -and-are-payablethree years from that-time, in curreu¢y, oraré convertible, at the option of the older, Lie = yaar General _-U. 8. 5-20 Six per cent. COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds aré tow Worth a premium of nine per makes the actual profit on the 7:30 loan, at ‘curreit rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per annum, 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 “ Tek. Os $500 ¢ 4 = 9" go; $1 “eS $5,000 “ Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. — This is now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it Great Poytlar Loan of the People Less than $300,000;000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium as has uniformly been the ease on ‘subseriptions tu other Loans, In erder that citizens of every town and section: of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private closing the agreed to reeeive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will seleet their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be~ ponsible for the delivery of the notes for which they Polatre orders, JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod _ ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions 000] precisely like other Series, except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the Tight to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7 30 Currency. Summer Arrangement. OX AND AFTER gibgint és June 10th. until further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will be ruttas foilows : Leave Sacramento at 6:3 A. M. arrive at Clip M. Leave Sacr»mento st 2P M, Gap at 645 PM. arrive at Clipper Leave Rocklin at $35 PM, arrive at Cli Gap ru5:55 pM. etd Jeave Ci pper Gap at 9230 AM. arrive at Sacrumento at 11:30-4 M. ; Leave \livper Gap at 6:16-P my. arrive at Rock M. ‘ Leave Clipper Gap at 6:30 P M, araive at SacM. ramento at 9:50 Pp _ The 6:30 4M, up train connects at the Junetion with the cars of the California Central Kailroad The 9:30 A M. down train will connect with On Sunday one train only will be run, Sacramento As Mu . leaving at6.30 4 M, and Clipper og at 9.30 C. CROCKKR, Superintendent C.F. KR OR Co, © June 12th. g PRIMARY ELECTION. Bt ORDER OF THE COUNTY Committee the polis for the Union Pri BleéSacramento, 10 v’eluck, A. M., and be closed at 7 o'clock, Pc M. A H, Hanson is appointed Inspector E, P. Marselus es, Geo. Ferre and C. H. Horton, Clerks. A. : SARGENT, Chairman R. uliat, Seorctary. , MUSIC, i. © Hi, CHASE wishes to inform the citizens of Nevada and Viemity that he will NM give ; Instructions in Music on the Piano, To those who may desire nis services, George W. Weieh, Notice to Whom AVING disposed Chase can de so phrugh : nl jel it may Concern, of our business here, we settling al} Outstinding acoad kit ou Baas ae wing we here accounts imm consultation with Booth, the assassin, during bia last visit to that place. aU yall wotlk Galt ? , Seipt of everything m the way ot . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 5 Subseri Ptien 4 pert FI Tey Vie. NEW STORE!!! AND : Goops!! nee: A: H. HANSON. J. W. HINDS. A, H. HANSON & CO. OUZD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE citizens and tamilies of. Nevada e:ty and the surrounding towns that they Jaave opened a Pamily Grocery AND ‘ Provision Store, Ia Dr. Hunt's Building, Adj. the National £xchange Hotel, on Broad street, We have on. hand and will bein constant reCROCERIES, _ PROVISIONS, LiQuORs, 3 CROCKERY WARE, MINING TOOLS, s &c, &e. To which we invite the attention of all in want of anything in this line. ——— These Goods will be sold See In order to sell Goods cheap and avoid contracting bad debts, we shall sell strictly FOR CASH. i sing £ SECRETARY oF T° } cent. including gold interest from November, whichTHE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET! wor inform the peo [230,000,. Opposition isthe liteof Trade eorié One, Come all ! Young and Old, Rich and Poor, P, Bamer’s Clothing Store, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada: _And examine the large and extensive : Stock of # Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Bots, Ht TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT CHEAP: ER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE . _ IN NEVADA COUNTY! The Business facilities we have of getting our Goods at Importers’ Rates enable us to sell our articles at such low Yates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION Bhb bb hhh Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOW-EST and every article to be as represented. : 4 P. BANNER. _ Nevada. May 27th. FAMILY GROCERIES i A. BARUH, sle of Nevars elty é that he has just received a large and Kresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything trusliv found in a well regulated Store of this kind_Al) goods delivered tree of charge. Terms C A. BARUH, Commercial Street, Nevada, Nov. 29th. ~ os NOTICE. Central. Pacific Railroad Company: "Pe ANNUAL MEET ders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILLROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA will be held at the « flice of the Company, iv the ciry of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1865. E.H MILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—)m RARE CHANCE. Harrier’s Stage and Express Line,BETWEEN NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, . Is Offered For Sale. A BOUT to leave the State. the undersigned offers for ule, his ‘Horses, Stage and Expr: ss line now running from this city to Lake eity, North Bloomfield. W00'sev’s. and Moorc’s Filet Itieth: best Stage snd Expresa route lading out ofthixeity For further particulars enquire of D, W. HARRIER, or at Crawford's Bookstore, my31 United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City BECKMAN & CA RLEY, ‘ Yop: inform their frionds that they have fitted ur in xtyie the above Saloon and are how prepared to furnish to their patrons, the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. I! you want to play a game.of Billiards you can be ace: mmodated. as we have two of the best Tables ia the State : my3t— An Owner Wanted. A LARGE dark rea and White « has been found among my cattle, above the Central House, on the Washinoton road. tteté brandet*-W. C.D.” on the horn and “C” on oe leit side. ee = have him on provng property and paying charger. ° ‘ P. HUNNEFAUTH, jel Warhingten Road. Central House, CRAND SSCIAL PARTY. SSeeentieeeel potted ox ’ MES. BLUM takes great pleesure in announcing to her friends. and all lovere of Dancing that she has completed arran “mts tora Grand Socis ty. which will be given at Nevada, June4th, : eae ets “TEMPERANCE HALL, MEAT MARKET. On Tuesday Evening, July 4th thgold stand on Brand mane GOOD MUSIC wlsiiteh Ahiiide weed and a FINE Nevada, June 7th, 1365. ING of the Stockhol~ Deval —_———— ns TUE! ee _ Dasrun " Buckley. ’ Joyce ve to take tes ‘ Court. — M. Y. C for July 2¢ mony take Charchi -Catherine as against __.__ Wood y. plaintiff. Bryan v Duryea plaiotitf. Cusgrov tiff. Martin Zellerbael and plaint plaint. Patters ruled by ¢ given lud Madden demurrer ~~ Abbey ed and ple plaint. Enwrig us. Bird Clay et als ruled and People . raigned ar ly 10th. Holmes port of ple Venire . Cates 6 July 17th Seiden: Bonry » Allen v Toftma Eawrig Madde) Birdseye \ als, July . Abbey Patters Trenbe: Clay vs Lawsor Walwo The fol Geo. Gibs Chas. Mit Ricu § noticed: th ers at Bra terday, sa tel specin thing we of blue ce ed with pi as a pigec crowd sto the speci out from t . quartz. “had been claiins_ fi taken cou ago for a now ‘wor! are as lar get out a knife. Tue . ] Gienbroo first race races tha purse offe is $300. race wer “Pilot.” “Sweetw and repe: of the tu won clos in magnil ter time the Stat * find amp! comforta accominu and diso race bety day. Caxp! eolumn i Esq. ann the office ber, of Li nounced SPLEN Esq., is “lent pict: Lincoln to be the Aa 4 an excel see this of promi x.

. TUESDAY MORNING, JUVE 13, Hexoic Sacririces.—The leading men of Englind seem to be greatly exorsised by the events of the past few months. The vindietive hate whichhas characterised the acts of leading men of that nation bas suddenly giv66 way toa magnanimous feeling which. leads them to the opinion that the English government will consent to make “heroic sacrifices" for the sake of peace. The Uni--. ted States. government. has ever held that England was responsible tor the acts of the ~__ Alabama and vessels of her class which were built, manned and equipped under the neu. tral (1) British flag-and sent out upon their piratical missions against our commerce.— Lincoln persicted in this demand and only ashort time before bis death it was renewed. “President Johnson has again made the demand, instructing the American miuister at Londou to require of the English Government a prompt decision in regard to the matter. . The Memorial Diplomatique, thiisks _. that “the English government will hardly’ pertist in her negative, which would be fol~ Towed by bud tonsequénces, but will mike . this new sacrifice for peace, after having. made so many heroic sacrifices for the same . end during the past few years.” A Madrid paper concurs, adding that “apart from the justice of the American demands that are uttered -by.a powerful State, the Cabinet of St. James will always be found to nrake heroic sacrifices (!) in any conflict of their usual strength, reserving all terrors of ite traditional pride for difficulties with nations of inferior strength.” This last extract is / father severe upon England, but it is warranted by her course during the past, four years. While the civil strife was raging on ‘this continent and the issue was in doubt, English journals and statesmen, with» few honorable exceptions, daily denounced the Governmeit and lauded the rebels. Under the protection of the English flag Vessels were equipped, guns were manufactured and expeditions fitted out to aid the rebels. This was the conduct of that uation towards the ~ Government, until the rebels began to lose ground $ When England realized that rebellion was crushed and America had a sword to avenge the wrongs heaped upon her by foreign nations, and the Yankees were bound to make their cousins pay dumages, their purse strings were tousened and England reasized that “hervicsacrifices” could be made for the suke of peace. The Alabama and other rebel vessela fitted out in England have destroyed willions of property belonging to’citizens of the United States and England will have a very large bill to pay for the hand she hadin the matter. Before the war commenced the demand might have been indignantly rejected, but the power of our government has been fully tried during this war and the nation is stronger on ac. count of it. All nations of the old world will be exceedingly careful to avoid a war with a people who have shown themselves 80 powerful a <n Eastvren News.—The Amnesty Proclamation has brought a crowd of rebel politi cians to Washington to sue for merey.— Langstreet.ie among those applying for pardon His is regarded asa test cise. Howell Cobb is under arrest. Harris, of Maryland, was convicted by a Court Martial, and sentenced to imprisenment for three years and forfeiture’ of all civilrights. The President approved the Goding of the Court but remitted(1) the sen. tence. ‘ Charles O'Connor, the Secession lawyer of New York baa volunteered to defendJeff Davis. The. people of Alabayea and Georgia are asking for Military Governors. ~~ Buckner conducted the surrender of Kirby Swith's forces. Me made the first and fast important capitulation of the war — Weitzel’s corps bas sniled for Texar. Shermao'army is moving to Kentucky. 6HThe Bulletin ot the sth gives the fp!lowing list of persons upon whom boxorary Gegrees:-were conferred by the Cal. College ita commencement of the 7th: Oscar L. (akon L. D. M.C. Brigga, DD. W. BLL. Barnes, John Sweet, Samuel J. C Sweezy, J. Bidweil, A. A. Sargent, Dele Lake and 8, H. Parker, A. M Beuves's Posriton.— Read Judge Be’dev's card in to-day's paper. He takes a decided position in favor of the Sargent primaty ticket, and considera that ite defent will beat him. We eHall refer to ghis card Tum Concert ot Gotweba.k bas been pos'. Republicans, men who have ever stood by : i teememmemeneeel cx Editor Nevada Transcript:—As both branches of the Union party have anuounced me a their candidate for State Senator, a reportéus gained-credit that 1 am tohing ne part in the coming contest, and um indifferent to the success of either ticket. Were: my object in presenting my name to the public merely my own personal success and promotion, this course would be a very safe one at the least, ‘but such is-not the case. I believe that the future gtcy of the Governpment in disposing of its mineral lands may lead to very serious evils unless the mineral regions shull be represented at Washingten some one conversant with inining and identitied with the mining interests, 1 think 4 i ‘ot Nevada ccunty that Mr. Sargent represent the mining ‘interest.’ of ‘thig: coast at Washington thau that I should &lJ the position of State Sénator. Without the support of the entire Legislative delégation of this county, Mr. Sargent's chances are worthless, and the personal friendship of a member of the State Senate would avail him nothing. From public an} wellas personal eousiderations I shallrender the ticket supporting Mr. Sargent all the assistance in miy power at the primaries and elsewhere, and should it fail, shall Tegard it us a defeat of myselfas of Mr. 8 My posifon tpon this matter 1s well understood in this ‘place. .To prevent “misapprehension elsewhere will you give this a plabage your columis, : ~ DAVID BELDEN. ~ Nevada, June 12th. °° ~ Who art Pro: cxieriosists.—The men who oppose Sargent in this county make all t»in votes, Among others we have one that. a slate has been. made up by Sargent and that he desires to distribute the offices to suit himself. We will ventaré the assertion large number of men among Sargent's friends who are candidates. It is not probable that 80 many wen could be traded off and betrayed by any man. Qn the other band, the “short hairs” have their bill made and a man and but one nan for each office. from Sheriff down to Coroner They are all work-. ing togetber and for each other, and they have roslate made, ob, no, they are magninimous and only desire tv numinate one eandidate for each office. Again, we have the removal of Norton of Grass Valley, Bean of Nevada and Dornin of San Juan, merely because they would not bow iu submission to the beck of Kent, Hawley and other Conness men in the county.— They don't call that proscription. They say that the terms of these men had expired. Doruin had held his office for more than nine years. They are all courteous and capable men. Bean of this city was toldsix months, ago that it he would be quiet he ight keep the office. He expressed Ins opinion and was therefore removed They were all old the Government, but they were not liked by a contemptible clique in this couaty and up: on such representations these good men were deprived of their positions, and the magnanimeus(?) fellows now boast that they have gotten these men out-of the way Such deeds should ferever close the mouth of the most shameless “short hair” in the county. Such dre the acts of the men who accuse Sirgent and his friends of being proscriptive, and such acta will meet with a just retributidn at the primaries in this county on Thursdiy next. ‘Wr heard an anti-Sargent man say that the “Central Committee committed a great outrage in tacking on a clause to the test to he used at the primaries, compelling every man who voted, to support the nominees of the Convention.” We havena doubt it will xo hard, but we believe in making every candidate come up and take it like a man. if there should be a bolter make bin break an outh, t# The Co inty Coin mittee xive notice that.the Primary Election will tuke place io tiis city of Thursdsy next. The polla wil be opened at the office of J. 1. Caldwell, Esq , from 10.4. Mm till 7 Pp. ar —_——— inquiry is thoroughly aroused at the East, snd 6ven private purses are open to help the treason juvestigution furward. At Newport, RoI, Oliver Potter has offered a reward uf one thousand dollars fur the apprehension of ay party er parties whe may be residing there, and who may have beld posed va account of sicko: se é Place. It is in the midst of a fich quartz q manner of false statements in order to: ob[John Parrot: San Fran’ WH Robinson Dutch f Pe ene Til m : r A eine = 4 i 4 DCo “do ym. ler o that not a single man in the county has the Ws Otgén Piet ‘Sar jhithen eves cat pledge of Sargent fur his support, and that ns Gvatry oa A Taylor Unionville ‘ ree arber Grass Valley T b-Nichole Deer Cree no candidate. fur office will be better-oe . ] Dene Sues Valen” W Traak Rush Creek worse off for any act of Sargent in the cain‘ ‘ rues yong a } tects : se 2 2 ; e anker PO cmee San euan pauigu. One of the best evidences in the FP Bingle Ortenal ie. i Gardace Selby Flat world that no slate has been made ‘up is the . T B Staley Grass Valle A Zillerback Lake City J Hl Stebbens _C P Tolliferro Rocke John Herton Sacramen 'T A Sullivan Grasa Val Sims do Thos Higgins Cementh A W Leeman do J Uhalders do J Knight do John Sennor Gold Flat © ‘Taylor do C lun‘er do A Delano do i] Lampe Nevada CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. per Gap at 8:36 4 lin at 7315 P for Lincoiu anid Marysville and all points nurth cars fo. Folsom. tion will be opened at the office of J. I. Caldwell, Esq on Broad Street, oo THURSDAY. the 15th inst, at and C. C. Leavitt, Ju Tite Grane Valley National is lending its line Hep. siren Aceordcons and Viotid in securing the success of the “Short Mr Chase alee wishes towive notice that the Hair” ticket. What's up? Nevada Quadrilie under his dis : * : Pate sod repared t. iurnigh Muwsic for InpwibtaL ENTEKP.Ise —The spint of . Ballsand Soc ial Parties Those who ' wish to cOunts aa be de Saree te ua a cordial and edistel The sai vig hy . vb has been aid out in Amador county, on the road leading from Drytown to the Forks of the Cosumnes, six miles from the. former region, and . Gen. ORD purchased the table on which the terms of surrender were signed by Generals Grant and Lee, for $50, and General Custer purchased that on which the minutes were made out for $25. The former was a mnarble-tupped table of antiquated fashion. has been christened “EnterLire’s Exixin sawp PuriFien.—To the broken down invalid, who has lost power and Vitality by excesses, and dissipation, as. well as.by disease. For all who are gradually failing in the powers of life, sleepless, nervous, trembling, palpitating. For children and women who are puny and lifeless, from a taint in the blood—rheumatic and scrofulous, eruptive—use Le Doyen’s Sarsa-. parilla, Iodine Alterative, it isa sovereign remedy. Crane & Brigham, Agents. jl3lw ee Arrivals at the NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEI,. BROAD STREET....5..NEVADA CLTY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Sunpay, June 11th, 1865. Tevis do M Dorsey Red Dog ¥ S Stevens Saerament 1 Freden bure You Bet VG Bell Birchville -f Bolinger Gold Hil Miss Maggie Belldo RF Moore _ do K Kobmmson Virginia JC Bear Grass Valley R P MooreSelby Wlat BM Whiting ° Steve Vevard Nevada ~ Jas Whartenby do JIC Raymond do Joe Worrell do do MonDAY June 12th. R R Swain San Francis K Crossman San Juan Duble do CH Engels ao John ve AQ Gev Peabody Bo:ton : J © Garber Red Dog Jas Pcabody do TD Wootse Washing F Pohil Bowmaneran John Karl nionville uD Cobb Tilton mili =‘ Thos Cary do A Taylor Canada Hill J-L Eari do M Mvninr Willow Vatl M Comhs Red Dog 338 Kiedy Selby Fiat J Durkey Downieville A W Kester do ED Carney Hunts Hill W_L Coe Manzanita hi Ps Goodspeed do E W Towl do LW Bible do M Cross Kuaeka 1 ¥ McGee do Wm MeDonald Co! Hil Kd Keeler Donner Lak A A Smith Rough & R BL Kemington Lit Y John smith do Kd Wiltiaus Red Dog J Blace do P H Kynon Sun Juan $ Coleman do Aaron Nevelle Frene C’ Philips IGE ‘lat. _do . New ewe i 219g Aare : Us 8. 7-30 LOAN. . . Bankers throughout. the country have generally ; has assumed the oript Agency for the sale. of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and threetenths per cent. interest per annum, known as the -SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. These Notes are issued under date Jung 15th, 1865, -and-are-payablethree years from that-time, in curreu¢y, oraré convertible, at the option of the older, Lie = yaar General _-U. 8. 5-20 Six per cent. COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds aré tow Worth a premium of nine per makes the actual profit on the 7:30 loan, at ‘curreit rates, including interest, about ten per cent. per annum, 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 “ Tek. Os $500 ¢ 4 = 9" go; $1 “eS $5,000 “ Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. — This is now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it Great Poytlar Loan of the People Less than $300,000;000 of the loan authorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium as has uniformly been the ease on ‘subseriptions tu other Loans, In erder that citizens of every town and section: of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Bank, State Banks, and Private closing the agreed to reeeive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will seleet their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be~ ponsible for the

delivery of the notes for which they Polatre orders, JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod _ ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions 000] precisely like other Series, except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the Tight to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7 30 Currency. Summer Arrangement. OX AND AFTER gibgint és June 10th. until further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will be ruttas foilows : Leave Sacramento at 6:3 A. M. arrive at Clip M. Leave Sacr»mento st 2P M, Gap at 645 PM. arrive at Clipper Leave Rocklin at $35 PM, arrive at Cli Gap ru5:55 pM. etd Jeave Ci pper Gap at 9230 AM. arrive at Sacrumento at 11:30-4 M. ; Leave \livper Gap at 6:16-P my. arrive at Rock M. ‘ Leave Clipper Gap at 6:30 P M, araive at SacM. ramento at 9:50 Pp _ The 6:30 4M, up train connects at the Junetion with the cars of the California Central Kailroad The 9:30 A M. down train will connect with On Sunday one train only will be run, Sacramento As Mu . leaving at6.30 4 M, and Clipper og at 9.30 C. CROCKKR, Superintendent C.F. KR OR Co, © June 12th. g PRIMARY ELECTION. Bt ORDER OF THE COUNTY Committee the polis for the Union Pri BleéSacramento, 10 v’eluck, A. M., and be closed at 7 o'clock, Pc M. A H, Hanson is appointed Inspector E, P. Marselus es, Geo. Ferre and C. H. Horton, Clerks. A. : SARGENT, Chairman R. uliat, Seorctary. , MUSIC, i. © Hi, CHASE wishes to inform the citizens of Nevada and Viemity that he will NM give ; Instructions in Music on the Piano, To those who may desire nis services, George W. Weieh, Notice to Whom AVING disposed Chase can de so phrugh : nl jel it may Concern, of our business here, we settling al} Outstinding acoad kit ou Baas ae wing we here accounts imm consultation with Booth, the assassin, during bia last visit to that place. aU yall wotlk Galt ? , Seipt of everything m the way ot . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 5 Subseri Ptien 4 pert FI Tey Vie. NEW STORE!!! AND : Goops!! nee: A: H. HANSON. J. W. HINDS. A, H. HANSON & CO. OUZD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE citizens and tamilies of. Nevada e:ty and the surrounding towns that they Jaave opened a Pamily Grocery AND ‘ Provision Store, Ia Dr. Hunt's Building, Adj. the National £xchange Hotel, on Broad street, We have on. hand and will bein constant reCROCERIES, _ PROVISIONS, LiQuORs, 3 CROCKERY WARE, MINING TOOLS, s &c, &e. To which we invite the attention of all in want of anything in this line. ——— These Goods will be sold See In order to sell Goods cheap and avoid contracting bad debts, we shall sell strictly FOR CASH. i sing £ SECRETARY oF T° } cent. including gold interest from November, whichTHE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET! wor inform the peo [230,000,. Opposition isthe liteof Trade eorié One, Come all ! Young and Old, Rich and Poor, P, Bamer’s Clothing Store, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada: _And examine the large and extensive : Stock of # Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Bots, Ht TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT CHEAP: ER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE . _ IN NEVADA COUNTY! The Business facilities we have of getting our Goods at Importers’ Rates enable us to sell our articles at such low Yates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION Bhb bb hhh Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOW-EST and every article to be as represented. : 4 P. BANNER. _ Nevada. May 27th. FAMILY GROCERIES i A. BARUH, sle of Nevars elty é that he has just received a large and Kresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything trusliv found in a well regulated Store of this kind_Al) goods delivered tree of charge. Terms C A. BARUH, Commercial Street, Nevada, Nov. 29th. ~ os NOTICE. Central. Pacific Railroad Company: "Pe ANNUAL MEET ders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILLROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA will be held at the « flice of the Company, iv the ciry of Sacramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1865. E.H MILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—)m RARE CHANCE. Harrier’s Stage and Express Line,BETWEEN NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, . Is Offered For Sale. A BOUT to leave the State. the undersigned offers for ule, his ‘Horses, Stage and Expr: ss line now running from this city to Lake eity, North Bloomfield. W00'sev’s. and Moorc’s Filet Itieth: best Stage snd Expresa route lading out ofthixeity For further particulars enquire of D, W. HARRIER, or at Crawford's Bookstore, my31 United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City BECKMAN & CA RLEY, ‘ Yop: inform their frionds that they have fitted ur in xtyie the above Saloon and are how prepared to furnish to their patrons, the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. I! you want to play a game.of Billiards you can be ace: mmodated. as we have two of the best Tables ia the State : my3t— An Owner Wanted. A LARGE dark rea and White « has been found among my cattle, above the Central House, on the Washinoton road. tteté brandet*-W. C.D.” on the horn and “C” on oe leit side. ee = have him on provng property and paying charger. ° ‘ P. HUNNEFAUTH, jel Warhingten Road. Central House, CRAND SSCIAL PARTY. SSeeentieeeel potted ox ’ MES. BLUM takes great pleesure in announcing to her friends. and all lovere of Dancing that she has completed arran “mts tora Grand Socis ty. which will be given at Nevada, June4th, : eae ets “TEMPERANCE HALL, MEAT MARKET. On Tuesday Evening, July 4th thgold stand on Brand mane GOOD MUSIC wlsiiteh Ahiiide weed and a FINE Nevada, June 7th, 1365. ING of the Stockhol~ Deval —_———— ns TUE! ee _ Dasrun " Buckley. ’ Joyce ve to take tes ‘ Court. — M. Y. C for July 2¢ mony take Charchi -Catherine as against __.__ Wood y. plaintiff. Bryan v Duryea plaiotitf. Cusgrov tiff. Martin Zellerbael and plaint plaint. Patters ruled by ¢ given lud Madden demurrer ~~ Abbey ed and ple plaint. Enwrig us. Bird Clay et als ruled and People . raigned ar ly 10th. Holmes port of ple Venire . Cates 6 July 17th Seiden: Bonry » Allen v Toftma Eawrig Madde) Birdseye \ als, July . Abbey Patters Trenbe: Clay vs Lawsor Walwo The fol Geo. Gibs Chas. Mit Ricu § noticed: th ers at Bra terday, sa tel specin thing we of blue ce ed with pi as a pigec crowd sto the speci out from t . quartz. “had been claiins_ fi taken cou ago for a now ‘wor! are as lar get out a knife. Tue . ] Gienbroo first race races tha purse offe is $300. race wer “Pilot.” “Sweetw and repe: of the tu won clos in magnil ter time the Stat * find amp! comforta accominu and diso race bety day. Caxp! eolumn i Esq. ann the office ber, of Li nounced SPLEN Esq., is “lent pict: Lincoln to be the Aa 4 an excel see this of promi x.