June 15, 1865 (4 pages)

___ performed depends the fyture pohey of the . . to the entire coast that the next United Sargent, and by the choice of Low, a man and no slate has been made. All delegates . Opinion on the part of men te-day We hope sr pees ae a “5 20 * master at North San Juan, removed ? he was above the lamb in the stream. The —_—_———————— To Union Men of THis Cousty.— The.primary election of this county take place to-day, and we would urge Union men te dotheir duty. Upon it depends whether the wishes gf the best men in the county shall be carried out agd the welfare of the country advanced,.or' whether an unprincipled set of tricksters shall thwart the wish8 of the people for their selfish purposes and prostitute the Union party te their own base uses. We fear that as a general thing the best men do nut take that interest in the primaries which their importance demands. Upon the manner in which these duties are perty. If every'good citizen would faithfully attend to duty on such oceasions there would be no need of vigilance committees to correct the corruption and dishonesty which prevails at the ballot bor. The pri‘mary meetings are the source of political creeds. How important is it that they should be kept pure if men would have parties uncorrupted. The contest to-day is onein which a principle isinvelved ; one in which every citizen of this county has a deep interest. The Senatorial. question enters into this contest and itis important to this county as itis States Senator shall be thoroughly acquaintod with the questions likely to arise in regard to the mineral lands. Such representation we would secure by the election of totally unacquainted with this important question would be sent to represent the State. At the primaries to-day the Union men of this county are called upun to choose between the two. Voté the ticket headed by Kent and you vote with and for the friends of Low. Vote the Sargent ticket . #od your influence goes fur the best intereats of the State and county. The anti-Sargent men have made up their slate. They have une candidate for each office, from Sheriff toCoroner. No competition is. permitted in their ranks, and it is impossible to vote with them without voting against Sargent. On the other hand: there is no offiee on the Sargent ticket for which @ man is rtot free to select from any number of candidates. No pledges have been given are free to choose the best men and we are confident they will do so. Let all good citizena look carefully over the two tickets and see which contains the best men and the true representatives of the Union party of this county. Read. the Sargent ticket and then read the Kent ticket. See which is made up of men who have done most to secure the success of the Union party, will best represefit it, and vote for them: Let us have a full and free expression of that every good citizen will go to the polls, vote and see that his neighbura do the same. Let business affairs rest for one day, and letevery good citizen work fur the success of the Sargent ticket god thus advance the interest of the Union party of this county and the Staty at large. , OccasionaLty I hear of threats todivide the Union party. There is no cause for division. Whoever propuses it or provokes it, is no friend of the country. —Conness’ Letter. Does the removal of one Union man and the appointment of another tend to prgvoke . division? Every week we bear of new appointments. A good Union man ia beheaded, and another Union man has a head put . oa him. Why was Geo. D. Dornin, PostWhy waa A. Powell, Jr., master joiner at Mare Island, removed? Who removed these officoors? Was it to harmonize the party t— This brief extract from Senator Conness’ letter reminds us of the fable where the lion and the lamb went dewn to the ‘brook to drink, and the lien complained of the lamb en account of muddying the water, though Appeal might have added, why was M. 8. Norton of Gtuss Valley and E. F. Bean of Nevada, removed ? THeBan Francisco Mercury says: “Our leading politicians are already actiyely engaged in laying their “traps” fur the coming struggle for a successor to United States Senator McDougall. Mr. A. A. Sargent of Nevada county is regarded as the topmost man in the fight. Pixley has an inordinate branches of the Union party have avnouhced me as their candidate for State Senator, a report has gained credit that I am taking no part in the coming contest, and am indifferent to the success of either ticket. Were my object. in. presentigg 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 thecase. I believe that the future policy of the Government in disposing of its mineral lands may lead to very serious evils unless the mineral regions shall be r¢presented at Washington by Soihe One Gonversant ‘With mining and identified with the hung interests, I think it far more important to Nevada county that Mr. Sargent represent the mining interest -of this coast at Washington than that I should fill the position of State Senator. Without the support of the entire Legislative delegation of this county, Mr. Sargent’a‘ chances are worthless, and the personal friendship of a member of the State Senate would avail’ him nothing. From public as wellas personal considerations I shall render the ticket supporting Mr. Sargent all the assistance in my power at the primaries and elsewhere, and should it fail, shall regard it as a defeat of myselfas of Mr. S. M y position upon this matter 1s well understood in this place. To prevent misapprehension elsewhere will you give this a place in your columns, And oblige Yours, DAVID BELDEN. Nevada, June 12th. et I THE MINERAL LaNbs.—We publish below a letter from A. A. Sargent to the Grass Valley Union in which his position on the best policy to be pursued in regard to the mineral lands is clearly stated. We com. mend this letter to miners and others interested in the welfare of the State : Nevada, June 13th, 1865. Editor Grass Valley Union—M y attention has been called to au article in the Grass Valley National asserting that I am in favor of selling the mineral lands, of leasing them, or of sume scheme that will revolutionize the policy under which our mining communities and the State have prospered. I have no reason to expect support trom that paper, but certainly ought to be exempt from misrepresentation My Views upon these grave questions have been often explicitly stated, and are well kndwn tu-my friends; but-to set tte question at rest I will state that Iam earnvstly opposed to any scheme for the sale or leasing of the mineral lands, or any interference with the existing order of things.— My experience of the beneficial workings of the present system has thoroughly cunvineed me that the interests of the ininers,of the whole state and the General Government are better promoted thereby than they could be by any other plan that could be devised. Ifa sale of the isineral lands cannot be prevented, then Iam in tavor of such preemption for miners as~shall give the present owners of claims under mining customs, the le of the government free of cust ; and that failing, at a nominal rate. In accordance with these views I have always written and spuken. Tadmit the right of every one to knew my views upon any public question, and deem this matter one of the most important that isto be determined by Congress. Respectfully, A. A. Sangent. EPJohn Conness made Low Governor because he wanted a pliant tool in that position. Now he proposes to make him Senator in order that Conness may fill two seats in the U. 8, Senate instead of one. Ifthe people want to see the State so represented let them vote the Kent ticket to-day. — ty Kent, Hawley, & Co., secured the removal of Norton, Dornin and Bean, because these men, being Postmastera, dared act as free American citizens, and expressed their opinions in regardto men and measures,—= Let the Union men of the county teuch these proscriptionists a lesson, by sending them into private life where they properly belong. é ee x THe Copper Inrerest —The total amount of ore brought from the various copper mines to Stockton during the month of May, and shipped to San Francisco tor transportation to the Atlantic States is 3,2124 tons. The total amonnt paid to the teamaters for hauling is $30,129. Under the influences of these mining operations, the Bumerous. f a is against Sargent—one of the best rea. 80ns ia the world why every true and loyal EW-Remember, the Grass Valley NationTHe hams YesTerDay.—Tho race yeaterday at the Glenbrook track was for a ed. The race was won by Pilot in three straight heats. Time, 1:49; 1:47, and 1:463. The second race was a single dash of a half mile. For this race Contraband and Amanda were entered. ‘The race aud purse ($50) were won by Contraband. Time, 50. This was the best racing of the season. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . . [BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. WEDNESway, June 14th, 1865. Geo EChilds San Fran J Lyan Selby Flat CB Stewartw &ddo DU’ Neil Cherokee H Southard Tilton mill Miss Jones San Juan FE. G Dawson Blue Tent B F Mead Quaker Hill Thos Ory Unionville John Noys do Miss sn So Omega DW Ridtey do Wm Swift Lowel! Hill Mrs Browa You Bet Thos Moone, Kanch—Sam-Boraer do Thos Williams Washin K Riles Unionville PS Kain iwmiagt h. Henry Hays Moores Manuel Williaus Newt Wm Davis Virginia Antone Lewis do J K Perkinpive Nevada RK BGeutry Piety Hill Antone Foster Dry Cr D W Harrier Moores’ A Halory Ked Dog C Basley Dutch Flat James Green do J Raymond YouBet © Maltman Washingto ——> THE “GEM” SALOON. HASLETT & VAN AULSTEIN, “Sandy” and “Uncle Billy,” H*"* OPENED the Gem Saloon” on BROAD STREET, A few. doors below Crawford, Leavitt & Co’s Store. If you want a *-vond square drink” or a ‘Fine Cigar drop into the Gem and you’.! get it. Nevada, June i4th. : COW FOUND. A LARGE RED Cow, with a wooden yoke on, was iuvund-en tie 8th of June, iu hike a Valley. te Sener gan mane Jee by proving propery and paying charges nqulre of MRS. JOYCE; on the ashin. ton road. Nevada, June i4th $150 purse, mile heats, best three in five.— . . Pilot, Fionegan and Jeuny Hall were enter-. S ccemeneeetnanall General Subseription Ageney for the sale of United SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. and are payable three years from that time, in cur-. Fency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, ps into ‘ U. 8. 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 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 prop-, erty. The interest is payable in currency, semi-an‘nually, by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. e The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Twocents “ $100 “ ROS er A "$500 “ 20. 4 _gi.999 + $1 Pigott $5,000 ‘* Notes of all the denominations named* will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.— This is : ‘ THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it Great Popular 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 case on closing the subscriptions tv-other Loans. In order 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 Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers TEMPERANCE HALL, Nevada City. SIGNOR MUZIO, H‘’3 the‘honor to announce to the public 6f this ; city that he has secured ‘at an immense expense the World-renowned American Pianist _ and Composer, i L. M.GOTTSCHALK, Also, the Eminent Cantatrice and Prima Donna, MISS LUCY 81M0-N'8, From the Academy of Music, New York, Boston and Philadelphia; and will give : TWO GRAND CONCERTS, Friday and Saturday Evenings, JUNE 16th and 17th, The whole will be under the management of the Musical Direction of $ SICNOR MUZIO, From the Italian Opera, Paris, Her Majesty's Thea. tre, . ondon, aud the principal Theatres in Europe and America. Tickets $1, Reserved Seats 50 cts. Extra. Box Sheets open on ‘Tuesday nivorning at 10 o’oluck. je9 CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement, OX AND AFTER Saturda » Jane 10th, unfil further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will be run as foilows : Leave Sacramento at 6:30 A. M. arrive at Clip. per Gup at 8:36.4 mM. : Leave Sacramento at 2p M, arrive at Cli Gap at 5:45 PM. per Leave Rocklin at 3:55 P M, arrive at Clipper Rap rud:55 pM. : . Peave Clipper Gap at 9:30 A Mm. arrive at Sacramento at 11:30 a M. Leave Clipper Gap at 6:16 Pp M. arrive at Rock lin at 7345 PM. Leave Clipper Gap at 6:30 p M, afaive at £acramento at 9:50 P mM. The 6:30 4 M. up train connects at the Junction with the ears of the California Central Kailroad for Lincom and Marysville and all Points north The 9:30 A mM, dowg train will connert with cars fo. Folsom. On Sunday one train only will be run. leaving Sacramento at 6.30 4 M, and Clipper Gap at 9.30 ROCKER. Ac M. asec Cc. c uperintendent C. hb. Rk R Co. Sacramento, June 12th. MUSIC, —_ NV R. ©, H. CHASE wishes to inform the ; citizens of Nevada and vicinity that he will lve : Instructions in Music on the Piano, -Tv those who may desire nia servicer. Pianos tuned Accordeons and Vios Repuired in the best manner Mr Chase alse wishes to wive notice that the Nevada Quad@rille Band, under his direetion 18 now Prepared to turuish Maule fi Balls and Social Parties. Those who w = comnunicate with Mr. Chase can de so h te George W. Weleh, Notice to Whom it may Hi4teks dis of our business here, we 4 are desiroas all outst-nding acwe hereby extend to all those person themselves j to us a cordial and tful Mbeya to eome forward and settle their account . with N.C. TULLY, who is meen, a eettied . 4: HHANSON. {n order to sell Goods cheap and avoid contracting bad debts, we shall sell strictly will select their own agents, in whom they have con. . Sceeeememmenenal Young” and Old,” Rich~and Poor, —To— F, BaNer’s Ching ‘Store Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, "And examine the large and extensive Stock of &e. &e. &e. THAT WE ARE SELLING TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHE Ap. ER THAN ANY OTHER HousE IN NEVADA COUNTY! TUURHZs have of getting our Goods at Importers’ Rates enable us to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhbbbbbhe Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. P. BANNER, Nevada, May 27th. fidence, find who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they. receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod = — i a ADDENDUM. xn Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,~ 000] precisely like other Series, except dated 15th FAMILY GROCERIES A. BARUH, U Ww @ULD inform the le-of Nevars : that he has just recelved a large and i Fresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything usually found in a well regulated plore of this kind Alli goods delivered free of ¢ : arge. ‘Perms Cas R A. BARUH, Commercial Street. Nevada, Nov. 29th, July, and Government reserves the right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelph ie. 8 AND LY, 1865 E: H NOTICE, . Central Pacific Railroad Company. oo ANNUAI. MEETING ofthe Stockhotders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL‘+ ROAD Yy A ‘ ill. NEW STORE! 1 [sin gmsny gh caurounie wil acramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUMILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—im ve. NEW GOoDs!! J. W. HINDS. A. H. HANSON & CO. . OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE citizens and tamilies of Nevada eity and the surrounding towns that they have Opened a AND ‘Axor to leave the RARE CHANCE. Harrier’s Stage and Express Line, BETWEEN NEVADA'& MOORE’s FLAT, Is Offered For Sale. tate, the undersigned Offers for sale, hia . orses, Stage and ExPress line now running from this city to Lake ary North Bloomtield, W00'sey’s. and Moore’s a ‘ading out of this city + lr y. Forfurther particulars Family Grocery enquire of D. W. HARRIER, or at Crawford’s Itis the beat Stage and Express route kstore, my31 Provision Store. , In Dr. Hunt’s Building, Adj. the National Exchange Hotel, on Broad Street, oe We have on hand and will bein constant ceipt of everything in the Way ot = = CROCERIES, United States Saloon. orner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. BECKMAN & CARLEY, . OULO inform their friends that they have fitted ur in style the above Saloon and are now prepared to furnish to their Patrons, the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. If you want to play a game of Billiards on can be acecmmodated: as we have two of the best Tables ia the State my31 7 PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,» CROCKERY WARE, MINING TOOLS, . : &c, &c. Central House, on tne Washington road. branded *«W. C. D.” on the horn and “Con the lett side. The owner can have him on proving property and payin ‘An Owner Wanted. A LARGR dark red and white spotted ox as been found among my eattle, Spore the a Heis charges. Enavire of F. HUNNEFAUTH, jet Central Houee, Washington Road. To which we invite the attention of all m want of anything in this line. These Goods will be sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. eee FOR CASH. : Nevada, June 4th. \ IC. M, BATES, * several places in San Joaquin have attained at or with M. NDS, at A. . DS. Reupreti A. H, omens be. y, N.C TULLYS co. 4 SUPPER will be got up for GRAND: SOCIAL PARTY. MES. BLUME takes great piessure Party. which will be given at TEMPERANCE HALL, On: Tuesday Evening, July 4th. in announcing to her friends and ail lovers of Dancing that she has bag see her arrangements jor a Grand : " cena GO@D MUSIC hen bomsengaged and FINE STEGTIE. LL . S] ty all one v da ta) of the beliey ugh heape ship . be Sa AP! peopl anti-§ . Hew ‘men ¥ will r of the TH off af those ed. ‘ seque will b advise Cu. keep : challe those be m: test. in the Lir broke: and v _ wells ally fa nervo dren : from t scrofu parille remed Spi Esgq., lent p

___ performed depends the fyture pohey of the . . to the entire coast that the next United Sargent, and by the choice of Low, a man and no slate has been made. All delegates . Opinion on the part of men te-day We hope sr pees ae a “5 20 * master at North San Juan, removed ? he was above the lamb in the stream. The —_—_———————— To Union Men of THis Cousty.— The.primary election of this county take place to-day, and we would urge Union men te dotheir duty. Upon it depends whether the wishes gf the best men in the county shall be carried out agd the welfare of the country advanced,.or' whether an unprincipled set of tricksters shall thwart the wish8 of the people for their selfish purposes and prostitute the Union party te their own base uses. We fear that as a general thing the best men do nut take that interest in the primaries which their importance demands. Upon the manner in which these duties are perty. If every'good citizen would faithfully attend to duty on such oceasions there would be no need of vigilance committees to correct the corruption and dishonesty which prevails at the ballot bor. The pri‘mary meetings are the source of political creeds. How important is it that they should be kept pure if men would have parties uncorrupted. The contest to-day is onein which a principle isinvelved ; one in which every citizen of this county has a deep interest. The Senatorial. question enters into this contest and itis important to this county as itis States Senator shall be thoroughly acquaintod with the questions likely to arise in regard to the mineral lands. Such representation we would secure by the election of totally unacquainted with this important question would be sent to represent the State. At the primaries to-day the Union men of this county are called upun to choose between the two. Voté the ticket headed by Kent and you vote with and for the friends of Low. Vote the Sargent ticket . #od your influence goes fur the best intereats of the State and county. The anti-Sargent men have made up their slate. They have une candidate for each office, from Sheriff toCoroner. No competition is. permitted in their ranks, and it is impossible to vote with them without voting against Sargent. On the other hand: there is no offiee on the Sargent ticket for which @ man is rtot free to select from any number of candidates. No pledges have been given are free to choose the best men and we are confident they will do so. Let all good citizena look carefully over the two tickets and see which contains the best men and the true representatives of the Union party of this county. Read. the Sargent ticket and then read the Kent ticket. See which is made up of men who have done most to secure the success of the Union party, will best represefit it, and vote for them: Let us have a full and free expression of that every good citizen will go to the polls, vote and see that his neighbura do the same. Let business affairs rest for one day, and letevery good citizen work fur the success of the Sargent ticket god thus advance the interest of the Union party of this county and the Staty at large. , OccasionaLty I hear of threats todivide the Union party. There is no cause for division. Whoever propuses it or provokes it, is no friend of the country. —Conness’ Letter. Does the removal of one Union man and the appointment of another tend to prgvoke . division? Every week we bear of new appointments. A good Union man ia beheaded, and another Union man has a head put . oa him. Why was Geo. D. Dornin, PostWhy waa A. Powell, Jr., master joiner at Mare Island, removed? Who removed these officoors? Was it to harmonize the party t— This brief extract from Senator Conness’ letter reminds us of the fable where the lion and the lamb went dewn to the ‘brook to drink, and the lien complained of the lamb en account of muddying the water, though Appeal might have added, why was M. 8. Norton of Gtuss Valley and E. F. Bean of Nevada, removed ? THeBan Francisco Mercury says: “Our leading politicians are already actiyely engaged in laying their “traps” fur the coming struggle for a successor to United States Senator McDougall. Mr. A. A. Sargent of Nevada county is regarded as the topmost man in the fight. Pixley has an inordinate branches of the Union party have avnouhced me as their candidate for State Senator, a report has gained credit that I am taking no part in the coming contest, and am indifferent to the success of either ticket. Were my object. in. presentigg 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 thecase. I believe that the future policy of the Government in disposing of its mineral lands may lead to very serious evils unless the mineral regions shall be r¢presented at Washington by Soihe One Gonversant ‘With mining and identified with the hung interests, I think it far more important to Nevada county that Mr. Sargent represent the mining interest -of this coast at Washington than that I should fill the position of State Senator. Without the support of the entire Legislative delegation of this county, Mr. Sargent’a‘ chances are worthless, and the personal friendship of a member of the State Senate would avail’ him nothing. From public as wellas personal considerations I shall render the ticket supporting Mr. Sargent all the assistance in my power at the primaries and elsewhere, and should it fail, shall regard it as a defeat of myselfas of Mr. S. M y position upon this matter 1s well understood in this place. To prevent misapprehension elsewhere will you give this a place in your columns, And oblige Yours, DAVID BELDEN. Nevada, June 12th. et I THE MINERAL LaNbs.—We publish below a letter from A. A. Sargent to the Grass Valley Union in which his position on the best policy to be pursued in regard to the mineral lands is clearly stated. We com. mend this letter to miners and others interested in the welfare of the State : Nevada, June 13th, 1865. Editor Grass Valley Union—M y attention has been called to au article in the Grass Valley National asserting that I am in favor of selling the mineral lands, of leasing them, or of sume scheme that will revolutionize the policy under which our mining communities and the State have prospered. I have no reason to expect support trom that paper, but certainly ought to be exempt from misrepresentation My Views upon these grave questions have been often explicitly stated, and are well kndwn tu-my friends; but-to set tte question at rest I will state that Iam earnvstly opposed to any scheme for the sale or leasing of the mineral lands, or any interference with the existing order of things.— My experience of the beneficial workings of the present system has thoroughly cunvineed me that the interests of the ininers,of the whole state and the General Government are better promoted thereby than they could be by any other plan that could be devised. Ifa sale of the isineral lands cannot be prevented, then Iam in tavor of such preemption for miners as~shall give the present owners of claims under mining customs, the le of the government free of cust ; and that failing, at a nominal rate. In accordance with these views I have always written and spuken. Tadmit the right of every one to knew my views upon any public question, and deem this matter one of the most important that isto be determined by Congress. Respectfully, A. A. Sangent. EPJohn Conness made Low Governor because he wanted a pliant tool in that position. Now he proposes to make him Senator in order that Conness may fill two seats in the U. 8, Senate instead of one. Ifthe people want to see the State so represented let them vote the Kent ticket to-day. — ty Kent, Hawley, & Co., secured the removal of Norton, Dornin and Bean, because these men, being Postmastera, dared act as free American citizens, and expressed their opinions in regardto men and measures,—= Let the Union men of the county teuch these proscriptionists a lesson, by sending them into private life where they properly belong. é ee x THe Copper Inrerest —The total amount of ore brought from the various copper mines to Stockton during the month of May, and shipped to San Francisco tor transportation to the Atlantic States is 3,2124 tons. The total amonnt paid to the teamaters for hauling is $30,129. Under the influences of these mining operations, the Bumerous. f a is against Sargent—one of the best rea. 80ns ia the world why every true and loyal EW-Remember, the Grass Valley NationTHe hams YesTerDay.—Tho race yeaterday at the Glenbrook track was for a ed. The race was won by Pilot in three straight heats. Time, 1:49; 1:47, and 1:463. The second race was a single dash of a half mile. For this race Contraband and Amanda were entered. ‘The race aud purse ($50) were won by Contraband. Time, 50. This was the best racing of the season. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. . . [BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. WEDNESway, June 14th, 1865. Geo EChilds San Fran J Lyan Selby Flat CB Stewartw &ddo DU’ Neil Cherokee H Southard Tilton mill Miss Jones San Juan FE. G Dawson Blue Tent B F Mead Quaker Hill Thos Ory Unionville John Noys do Miss sn So Omega DW Ridtey do Wm Swift Lowel! Hill Mrs Browa You Bet Thos Moone, Kanch—Sam-Boraer do Thos Williams Washin K Riles Unionville PS Kain iwmiagt h. Henry Hays Moores Manuel Williaus Newt Wm Davis Virginia Antone Lewis do J K Perkinpive Nevada RK BGeutry Piety Hill Antone Foster Dry Cr D W Harrier Moores’ A Halory Ked Dog C Basley Dutch Flat James Green do J Raymond YouBet © Maltman Washingto ——> THE “GEM” SALOON. HASLETT & VAN AULSTEIN, “Sandy” and “Uncle Billy,” H*"* OPENED the Gem Saloon” on BROAD STREET, A few. doors below Crawford, Leavitt & Co’s Store. If you want a *-vond square drink” or a ‘Fine Cigar drop into the Gem and you’.! get it. Nevada, June i4th. : COW FOUND. A LARGE RED Cow, with a wooden yoke on, was iuvund-en tie 8th of June, iu hike a Valley. te Sener gan mane Jee by proving propery and paying charges nqulre of MRS. JOYCE; on the ashin. ton road. Nevada, June i4th $150 purse, mile heats, best three in five.— . . Pilot, Fionegan and Jeuny Hall were enter-. S ccemeneeetnanall General Subseription Ageney for the sale of United SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN. and are payable three years from that time, in cur-. Fency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, ps into ‘ U. 8. 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 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 prop-, erty. The interest is payable in currency, semi-an‘nually, by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. e The interest amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note. Twocents “ $100 “ ROS er A "$500 “ 20. 4 _gi.999 + $1 Pigott $5,000 ‘* Notes of all the denominations named* will be promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.— This is : ‘ THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it Great Popular 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 case on closing the subscriptions tv-other Loans. In order 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 Bankers throughout the country have generally

agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers TEMPERANCE HALL, Nevada City. SIGNOR MUZIO, H‘’3 the‘honor to announce to the public 6f this ; city that he has secured ‘at an immense expense the World-renowned American Pianist _ and Composer, i L. M.GOTTSCHALK, Also, the Eminent Cantatrice and Prima Donna, MISS LUCY 81M0-N'8, From the Academy of Music, New York, Boston and Philadelphia; and will give : TWO GRAND CONCERTS, Friday and Saturday Evenings, JUNE 16th and 17th, The whole will be under the management of the Musical Direction of $ SICNOR MUZIO, From the Italian Opera, Paris, Her Majesty's Thea. tre, . ondon, aud the principal Theatres in Europe and America. Tickets $1, Reserved Seats 50 cts. Extra. Box Sheets open on ‘Tuesday nivorning at 10 o’oluck. je9 CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement, OX AND AFTER Saturda » Jane 10th, unfil further notice, the trains of the Central Pacific Railroad will be run as foilows : Leave Sacramento at 6:30 A. M. arrive at Clip. per Gup at 8:36.4 mM. : Leave Sacramento at 2p M, arrive at Cli Gap at 5:45 PM. per Leave Rocklin at 3:55 P M, arrive at Clipper Rap rud:55 pM. : . Peave Clipper Gap at 9:30 A Mm. arrive at Sacramento at 11:30 a M. Leave Clipper Gap at 6:16 Pp M. arrive at Rock lin at 7345 PM. Leave Clipper Gap at 6:30 p M, afaive at £acramento at 9:50 P mM. The 6:30 4 M. up train connects at the Junction with the ears of the California Central Kailroad for Lincom and Marysville and all Points north The 9:30 A mM, dowg train will connert with cars fo. Folsom. On Sunday one train only will be run. leaving Sacramento at 6.30 4 M, and Clipper Gap at 9.30 ROCKER. Ac M. asec Cc. c uperintendent C. hb. Rk R Co. Sacramento, June 12th. MUSIC, —_ NV R. ©, H. CHASE wishes to inform the ; citizens of Nevada and vicinity that he will lve : Instructions in Music on the Piano, -Tv those who may desire nia servicer. Pianos tuned Accordeons and Vios Repuired in the best manner Mr Chase alse wishes to wive notice that the Nevada Quad@rille Band, under his direetion 18 now Prepared to turuish Maule fi Balls and Social Parties. Those who w = comnunicate with Mr. Chase can de so h te George W. Weleh, Notice to Whom it may Hi4teks dis of our business here, we 4 are desiroas all outst-nding acwe hereby extend to all those person themselves j to us a cordial and tful Mbeya to eome forward and settle their account . with N.C. TULLY, who is meen, a eettied . 4: HHANSON. {n order to sell Goods cheap and avoid contracting bad debts, we shall sell strictly will select their own agents, in whom they have con. . Sceeeememmenenal Young” and Old,” Rich~and Poor, —To— F, BaNer’s Ching ‘Store Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, "And examine the large and extensive Stock of &e. &e. &e. THAT WE ARE SELLING TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHE Ap. ER THAN ANY OTHER HousE IN NEVADA COUNTY! TUURHZs have of getting our Goods at Importers’ Rates enable us to sell our articles at such low rates as will DEFY ALL COMPETITION bhbbbbbhe Persons favoring us with their patronage will always find our prices to be the LOWEST and every article to be as represented. P. BANNER, Nevada, May 27th. fidence, find who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they. receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod = — i a ADDENDUM. xn Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Series. Two Hundred and Thirty Millions [230,000,~ 000] precisely like other Series, except dated 15th FAMILY GROCERIES A. BARUH, U Ww @ULD inform the le-of Nevars : that he has just recelved a large and i Fresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, Everything usually found in a well regulated plore of this kind Alli goods delivered free of ¢ : arge. ‘Perms Cas R A. BARUH, Commercial Street. Nevada, Nov. 29th, July, and Government reserves the right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Philadelph ie. 8 AND LY, 1865 E: H NOTICE, . Central Pacific Railroad Company. oo ANNUAI. MEETING ofthe Stockhotders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL‘+ ROAD Yy A ‘ ill. NEW STORE! 1 [sin gmsny gh caurounie wil acramento, on the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUMILLER, Jr. Secretary, Sacramento, May 27th—im ve. NEW GOoDs!! J. W. HINDS. A. H. HANSON & CO. . OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE citizens and tamilies of Nevada eity and the surrounding towns that they have Opened a AND ‘Axor to leave the RARE CHANCE. Harrier’s Stage and Express Line, BETWEEN NEVADA'& MOORE’s FLAT, Is Offered For Sale. tate, the undersigned Offers for sale, hia . orses, Stage and ExPress line now running from this city to Lake ary North Bloomtield, W00'sey’s. and Moore’s a ‘ading out of this city + lr y. Forfurther particulars Family Grocery enquire of D. W. HARRIER, or at Crawford’s Itis the beat Stage and Express route kstore, my31 Provision Store. , In Dr. Hunt’s Building, Adj. the National Exchange Hotel, on Broad Street, oe We have on hand and will bein constant ceipt of everything in the Way ot = = CROCERIES, United States Saloon. orner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City. BECKMAN & CARLEY, .. OULO inform their friends that they have fitted ur in style the above Saloon and are now prepared to furnish to their Patrons, the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. If you want to play a game of Billiards on can be acecmmodated: as we have two of the best Tables ia the State my31 7 PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,» CROCKERY WARE, MINING TOOLS, . : &c, &c. Central House, on tne Washington road. branded *«W. C. D.” on the horn and “Con the lett side. The owner can have him on proving property and payin ‘An Owner Wanted. A LARGR dark red and white spotted ox as been found among my eattle, Spore the a Heis charges. Enavire of F. HUNNEFAUTH, jet Central Houee, Washington Road. To which we invite the attention of all m want of anything in this line. These Goods will be sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. eee FOR CASH. : Nevada, June 4th. \ IC. M, BATES, * several places in San Joaquin have attained at or with M. NDS, at A. . DS. Reupreti A. H, omens be. y, N.C TULLYS co. 4 SUPPER will be got up for GRAND: SOCIAL PARTY. MES. BLUME takes great piessure Party. which will be given at TEMPERANCE HALL, On: Tuesday Evening, July 4th. in announcing to her friends and ail lovers of Dancing that she has bag see her arrangements jor a Grand : " cena GO@D MUSIC hen bomsengaged and FINE STEGTIE. LL . S] ty all one v da ta) of the beliey ugh heape ship . be Sa AP! peopl anti-§ . Hew ‘men ¥ will r of the TH off af those ed. ‘ seque will b advise Cu. keep : challe those be m: test. in the Lir broke: and v _ wells ally fa nervo dren : from t scrofu parille remed Spi Esgq., lent p