June 16, 1868 (4 pages)

UNION “SICKET. YOR PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT For Vice President, scHUKLEaCOLFAX. . .’ Owe Worp vor Frrepom.—In other climes, on one of the loveliest isles ef ; Greece, a desperate struggle for freedom is going on. That straggle arrests the attention of every lover of liberty, -_. every friend of humanity, throughout the contest interest every countryman of Washington, for it is one involving the right of a gallant people to be free from the galling yoke of Turkish bond(age. The Cretans are descendants of _ ancient Greeks ; they have no sympa' thies in common with their oppressors. ‘Different in language, race and religion, though for two hundred kept in subjection by the Turks, they can. never forget their origin, nor can the remembrance of their ancient independence and: freedom” be obliterated. “Tradition” tells these brave sons of Hellas what their ancestors were; they look about them—they behold what the descendents have become, and seeing the flag of the Sultan and the flashing of Turkish cimeters beneath, they read the cause of their misery and degradation. Who shall say that a resistance to oppression by the. Cretans is not just ?— As Daniel Webster said, when the claims of Greece to independence in 1824 were discussed in the American / Senate: “If men muy not resist the Spanish inquisition and the Turkish --simeter, what is there to which humanernment, moyed by the eloquence of Webster and Clay, extended its moral ____Stipport_ to the straggling Greeks in their war for in ndence, and what . eloquence of gratityde came back to us from the land of Socrates, Pericles, Demosthenes and Solon. The American name is sounded with praises in all ~ that region once the cradle of civilization. In 1868 a similar case is presented for the consideration of Americans, to that which engrossed our sympathies ~ in 1824, More sons Of iioble sires, men of Grécian ‘stock, are determined to en_--@ure abtise and oppression no longer. — ~~ feat i their will to be free as far as bravery and endurance have been called upon togo. They have beaten their tyrants in many battles. Yet the struggle continues. The war has been protracted long enough. The Cretans, by every consideration of religion, race, language and local position, deserve to be free. But whatis this that binds the nations of the earth to inaction, when ing—men, women and children—in a cause which is as sacred as anything under the sun? At atime when the heart of every humanitarian beats tumultuous; when the sword of every lover of liberty should leap from its scabbard; when a shout should go up from all christendom, of “down with Turkish tyranny,” and thronging thousands should rise with arms to ratify ny, for their sacred rights? -. of the Grecian stock to be wantonly They are in arms, and have made good a gallant people are suffering and dythe declaration—why is it that the nations whose civivilization_borrowed its Promethean spark from Greece look on with folded hands and seeming indifference when the sons of those who gave art, law and literature to the ' world are contending, few in number, famished with hunger and with feeble _ hands, against a most monstrous tyranIt is because forcible intervention in . the affairs of other nations has been de_ clare® by the svi disant civilized pow_. ers. of Europe to be a violation of the public law-of the world, We’ submit tothe law, but only so far as its application is in behalf of humanity and justies, But it does not and should not apply to Crete. The hands of our gov{pagan be tied by no such statpane: ‘Our vessels of war, ion Spite £: Westem Rice; ar us remember the horrors of the massacre of Scio—more than one . Phandred thousand men,. women and children butchered in cold blood by heartless and blood-thirsty Moslems,— tendom of allowing thousands more sacrificed for the sin of aspiring and daring to be free? What is the American Premier about? The National Congress, has it no sympathies for a suffering humanity-in other-quarters of the globe?. A few electric words; a bold enunciation of feeling for oppressed nationalities from the Republic, would do wonders. Let the words be fitlyspoken, Sentence or TyLER.—At the opening of the County Court yesterday morning, the motion for a new trial in the case of Tyler was taken up. J. 1. Caldwell argued that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence in the case, and also introduced an affidavit of Tyler in which it was set forth that Beckett, the foreman of the jury used. improper means to secure a verdict.— The affidavit set forth that Beckett declared in the jury room that defendant ought to be punished whether guilty or not, and that ‘the verdict. was a compromise. These points were argued by Mr. Caldwell at length. He was followed by District. Attorney Cross, who stated that the ‘conversations and discussions of jurors in the room could not affect the verdict. Judge Niles overruled the motion and asked Tyler if he had anything tosay. _The defendant arose and said, substantially; ina deep bass voice ; “I feel gentlemen,that I have not been lawfully dealt with in this trial and that I am unjustly convicted of the charge. In the first place its a conspiracy, and if 1 was allowed the privilege, I-conld prove that a certain gentleman of this city approached Dorsey and urged him to prosecute this case; Dorsey said he had no money, rand he said he Would furnish money, Gentlemen,that man was foreman of the Grand Jury and sat’ ‘on my~ case, The charge is not proved. I am an innocent man and this is a conspiracy of the people. Lam sorry tosay 1 did wrong. Tam an old man, but let my days be long or short I am resolved to suffer out my three score years and-ten. The Points proved tend to let me go, but my being a preacher and an old man was against me, I can’t live no longer than God’s appointed time, and though I have fallen, I shall fight out the battle—(at this point seme of the colored people in the Court room laughed and Tyler addressed them)—You may smile my friends, but let me warn you to repent, for the day of battle is coming.— I took the girl when not one of the colored people from here to Grass Valley would give her a hole to put her head. Gentlemen; I am an old man and will be parted from my wife in her old age.” The Judge then sentenced T'yler to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for five years, <te. MBETING AT Rover & Reapy.—Hon. A.A. Sargent will address the people of Rough & Ready township at Rough & Ready, on Thurseday night. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Grant Club recently organized at that place. The loyal men of the township should turn ont in force. THE JocKEY CLuB.—The Jockey Club will meet at Glenbrook Park on next Wednesday afternoon to complete arrangements for the races which are to commence on the 22d day of J uly. Large purses will be offered by the Club and there is every prospect that the racing will be the best ever seen in the county. _ Mrnixe Location.—J. 8. Houghton & Co. have located twenty-one hundred feet of the bed and banks of Greenhorn for mining Purposes, ealled the “out of water” -. Itisslniply » whele head of hair brush Creek, three miles above Quaker Hill,THE new style ot wearing the hai is the “nucleus of ‘Bie “whites, as the Loyal Leaguers of the Black.” _ “The Ku-Klax Klan are bound together by an oath to burn, rob and murder inno~ “nuclets of the whites” of the SouthThe Gold Hill Wews justly says‘that language cannot do justice to the subject, and calls for “A young man who is entirely familiar with the profane authors, who is a good, steady, singlehand swearer, and who is. willing to devote his undivided time and attention to that department ef literature, can obtain a good situation at fair rémuneration by calling at this office, and confining his attention to the political articles in our Democratic exchanges.” Grass VaLuey Irems.—We obtain the following from the Grass Valley. Union: A cabin at French Lead was entered on Friday night and robbed of $25 and two jack knives..Seventeen loads of rock from the Seven-Thirty mine yielded $2,700. Splendid rock is being obtained {rom the Union Hill . mine, TuE Central Pacific RaiJroad Company have completed six cars, provided each with three water tanks of the capacity of one thousand gallons each, to be used in supplying water to the working forees—men and animals—on the line east of the Sierras, ‘ELDER Knapp’s advertisement in the Sacramento Bee reads, at its conclusion: “A prayer meeting in Hell. All are cordially invited to attend.” The Legislature not being in session at the present time, the Elder’s audience will be apt to be slim, ——~<> CorPpER OrE.—One hundred and ‘twenty-five tons of -copper ore were to San Francisco‘from Stockton 10th and iithi instants. Tt is said that John C. Lewis will ship on the Bo0h” COMMENCS thé piblication Of a newspaper at the new town of Reno. SoLANO county n now boasts of seven newspapers—three in Suisun City, three Vallejo and one in Benicia. Fcc ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. June 15, 1868. C Wheatleigh & w SFH — Willow Valle EC Melville do W Duryea Badger Hill J H Snyder do: $8 Caldwell Moores 8 Gulliven do JW “aydilich dumb G Hinkle: do Mrs Staher & s Red Do Miss Hinkley do BLJones Bannerville Miss Soule do WN P Barnett do J W Jones do’ -=scwBB Williams do M Lamb do ~T Brise_ do R Wilson do C8 Pollard Rush Cree LHarkness do O Williams & w Swee W Wickenham do R Taylor Colfax D Harkness You Bet C Allenberg & w Moo A Harkness do Miss A Marks do DE Bush Po dD W Henry Lake City JN Standle e P R Patten San Juan P A Ames berg fent R P Watson do J Svorey do HA Fraser Gold Hill WBHolmes do WM Eachback Wash J 8 Linscott Timbuct M P Hatch Ind-ah Ny Mrs Brigham & 2c 8J'T P Crandal; Eureka Miss Plank do CSack Moores J M Allenwood Em Ra W Hamilton Grass Va T Sisk Grass Valley iP B Clark Nevada . cent and inoffensive: men,and are: des‘tigated by a Democratic organ as a Mrs Williams do C Leonard do E J Bare do W Warren de J Morendry do EM Preston do Mies Bush do a stn FRESH OYSTERS, fle people ig eh and now prepared to attend to the wants of the inner oo the overs. 6 JENKINS’ SALOON, MAIN STREST, apposite the Union Hoo The Larder wili be filed with the *‘fat orrne Ba r is stéeked with the best LIQUORS AND CIGARS and gentlemen will appreciate . their execlience. tee county.” call aad see me. Reading Room. e county. cw: J. N. &: Nevada, June 16th. ENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINING Company, Location of Works, Eureka ‘township, Nevada County, , California—Notice po sew mf ven that the voveral amounts. eet ite the names of the respective shareho erat are delinquent upon the following debed stock, in the Kentucky Blue Gravel Min Company, on account of Assessment 0.8, of Twelve Dollars an and ak ifty Cents per froteg levied am,Names. __ fo No. Siares. Gi t. Coppers Pr, aT Cowan A. dss s.sciseee. “4 a. “B Davis James.-. — 4 50. Fox Jacob. aes 4 60 Fletcher Chas RE 4 50 Hunter Wim.s.0.26 4 50 Johnson H C.ee0.. 5 6250 Perkins Richard. .4 50 Pefley 8 H. seeee.seoere 4 50 Rice BE BS: . is stg esd oe 10 125 Richardeon ‘nade? 8 100 Ryno James V . 5.6 4, 8 100 Louis Shaw.18,{17, 12, 8 100 Bouthwell Win. errr’ 21 8 100 Wilcox George eesece 2 7 And in accordance with the laws ofthe State of Nevada, and an order of the of Trustees, as many shares of each l of said stock as may be. necessary will be sold at public auction, on SATUKDAY, July lith, 1863, between the hours of two and four o’cl’k'p, x., in front of the Company’s office, Gold Hill, Storey coutity, Nevada, to pay said delinquent assessment together with all accruing costs of advértising and expenses of sale. By order pf the of stees. HARVEY BOONE, Secretary. = CUT THIS OUT.=s NINETEEN DOLLARS 1 Im Geld Coin, GOOD FOR TWENTY DOLLARS . —AT S. HAAS & COMPANY’S, NEVADA CITY. Opposite Blaze’s Saloon. Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, 7A copy of this Advertisement will be accepted as ONE DOLLAR, in every NEVADA THEATRE, LAST NIGHT OF MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH, AND THE COMPANY FROM THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday Evening, June 16th, ’68. 2" First time here of the Celebrated Comedy in five Acts, e titled Hand. eto., called Honorable Laura Roslyn, Other Characters by the Ci isa SAM! .# ” — Played over 140 consecutive §. HAAS & co. Nights in New York, and acknowledged wherever Played to be the seperti most Anrusing Comedy of Modern Menai : Plakaeb Wipe & Blacksmith Shop we cxonGE A. Sacramento Sts, CHURCH, Prop’r saan Eeawe Great Britain, re Sam..------Mr ©. Wheatleigh MISS §, HINKLEY Miss Buphenis Tiss CAROLINE’ CHAPMAN . . Company. ‘2 For full particulars see bills of the day. Cash purchase, amounting to Twenty Dollars and the same ratio on larger or smaller purchases. t@Prices Guaranteed Twenty per cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada Ric, N STOCK, Some in the qe aa DOOTOR H. TILING, Graduate of the Ualversity at Dorpat. Ss Daren saga fate he ‘. ERE oo city, Call, PE oT O¢ RAPHE I¢ ty ape he ‘s AND THIS ADVERTISEMENT . music axe p VANCUAGES. 3 . “Ma Owners T Take Notice Improved Quartz MEIt Sereeas! At half the Hetabitehed Mates: my 3 size Ber ir than s ‘our s e ever ed. ‘They ve greater dix some G Deon _ sytep 801 honpuces or. ‘durability ri pode : y are i, on Owners these idddans Two See using the wilt srs ¥: ge icy es . Solicited. eta of? tans. for pony Caen Fon and tice Mills at Greatly Reduced r San er W able tage Works. Removal to. Vulcan Iron Png Fremont 8t. bet, Mission & Howard, San Francisco, apli WILLIAM LEWIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCH, “Be. &e. Broad street, 3 Nevada an. -SUsT RECEIVED FROM THE EasT— : : A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, . gTHE LARGEST AND BEST-LOT EYER. RECEIVED IN TUS CITY, Nevada, Apr= 26th. ° CIANT POWDER! Bee Celebrated Powder which is being used in the leading Quartz Mines of Nevada County, wit a success, can be obtained in any quan at $1 50 per. in cartridges or in All orders promptly filled by addressing San Francisco, May ist—tf Select Sec School. RS. BARKER will open a Schodél itoom fc ade oak et iiss Hiabhasa” : orme Terms $2 A aie The Vout Class will be fo and will meet on a next at 4o clock, P.M. fio Seibert's Native Wines and ‘Wine ain OUENED, ~ a JULIUS DREYFUS, S AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINGS, and has the following brands I ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, .— CATAWBA, Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865. For sale by the Bottle, Case or Galion, at the U. 8S. BAKERY, Pine Street. Nevada, June ‘th, R. M. HUNT, MD. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. ee seps-"67-tf 8. READ. 3. WARD. READ & WARD, Forwarders, Successors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Davenport and Whitney ots ee Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED, Office— COLFAX, at Railroad Depot. 3 Goods forwarded to all parte of Nevada County. Mark Goods ecg gee care R & W. Send Shipping Receipts to Colfax, with each consignment of Goods. Jolfax, June Sth.—tf North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION PANAMA. 5th and 20th of every Month. J ys, NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer NEVADA-3,000 TONS, ST. BR, Relleye. vin. wees ccssess aes. Commander FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Francisco, at 120’clock, noon, Saturday.. June 20th, 1868, Connecting via Railroad, at —_ with the Company's eae: new Steam‘P GUIDING STAR—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK. One hundred pounds An cine

UNION “SICKET. YOR PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT For Vice President, scHUKLEaCOLFAX. . .’ Owe Worp vor Frrepom.—In other climes, on one of the loveliest isles ef ; Greece, a desperate struggle for freedom is going on. That straggle arrests the attention of every lover of liberty, -_. every friend of humanity, throughout the contest interest every countryman of Washington, for it is one involving the right of a gallant people to be free from the galling yoke of Turkish bond(age. The Cretans are descendants of _ ancient Greeks ; they have no sympa' thies in common with their oppressors. ‘Different in language, race and religion, though for two hundred kept in subjection by the Turks, they can. never forget their origin, nor can the remembrance of their ancient independence and: freedom” be obliterated. “Tradition” tells these brave sons of Hellas what their ancestors were; they look about them—they behold what the descendents have become, and seeing the flag of the Sultan and the flashing of Turkish cimeters beneath, they read the cause of their misery and degradation. Who shall say that a resistance to oppression by the. Cretans is not just ?— As Daniel Webster said, when the claims of Greece to independence in 1824 were discussed in the American / Senate: “If men muy not resist the Spanish inquisition and the Turkish --simeter, what is there to which humanernment, moyed by the eloquence of Webster and Clay, extended its moral ____Stipport_ to the straggling Greeks in their war for in ndence, and what . eloquence of gratityde came back to us from the land of Socrates, Pericles, Demosthenes and Solon. The American name is sounded with praises in all ~ that region once the cradle of civilization. In 1868 a similar case is presented for the consideration of Americans, to that which engrossed our sympathies ~ in 1824, More sons Of iioble sires, men of Grécian ‘stock, are determined to en_--@ure abtise and oppression no longer. — ~~ feat i their will to be free as far as bravery and endurance have been called upon togo. They have beaten their tyrants in many battles. Yet the struggle continues. The war has been protracted long enough. The Cretans, by every consideration of religion, race, language and local position, deserve to be free. But whatis this that binds the nations of the earth to inaction, when ing—men, women and children—in a cause which is as sacred as anything under the sun? At atime when the heart of every humanitarian beats tumultuous; when the sword of every lover of liberty should leap from its scabbard; when a shout should go up from all christendom, of “down with Turkish tyranny,” and thronging thousands should rise with arms to ratify ny, for their sacred rights? -. of the Grecian stock to be wantonly They are in arms, and have made good a gallant people are suffering and dythe declaration—why is it that the nations whose civivilization_borrowed its Promethean spark from Greece look on with folded hands and seeming indifference when the sons of those who gave art, law and literature to the ' world are contending, few in number, famished with hunger and with feeble _ hands, against a most monstrous tyranIt is because forcible intervention in . the affairs of other nations has been de_ clare® by the svi disant civilized pow_. ers. of Europe to be a violation of the public law-of the world, We’ submit tothe law, but only so far as its application is in behalf of humanity and justies, But it does not and should not apply to Crete. The hands of our gov{pagan be tied by no such statpane: ‘Our vessels of war, ion Spite £: Westem Rice; ar us remember the horrors of the massacre of Scio—more than one . Phandred thousand men,. women and children butchered in cold blood by heartless and blood-thirsty Moslems,— tendom of allowing thousands more sacrificed for the sin of aspiring and daring to be free? What is the American Premier about? The National Congress, has it no sympathies for a suffering humanity-in other-quarters of the globe?. A few electric words; a bold enunciation of feeling for oppressed nationalities from the Republic, would do wonders. Let the words be fitlyspoken, Sentence or TyLER.—At the opening of the County Court yesterday morning, the motion for a new trial in the case of Tyler was taken up. J. 1. Caldwell argued that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence in the case, and also introduced an affidavit of Tyler in which it was set forth that Beckett, the foreman of the jury used. improper means to secure a verdict.— The affidavit set forth that Beckett declared in the jury room that defendant ought to be punished whether guilty or not, and that ‘the verdict. was a compromise. These points were argued by Mr. Caldwell at length. He was followed by District. Attorney Cross, who stated that the ‘conversations and discussions of jurors in the room could not affect the verdict. Judge Niles overruled the motion and asked Tyler if he had anything tosay. _The defendant arose and said, substantially; ina deep bass voice ; “I feel gentlemen,that I have not been lawfully dealt with in this trial and that I am unjustly convicted of the charge. In the first place its a conspiracy, and if 1 was allowed the privilege, I-conld prove that a certain gentleman of this city approached Dorsey and urged him to prosecute this case; Dorsey said he had no money, rand he said he Would furnish money, Gentlemen,that man was foreman of the Grand Jury and sat’ ‘on my~ case, The charge is not proved. I am an innocent man and this is a conspiracy of the people. Lam sorry tosay 1 did wrong. Tam an old man, but let my days be long or short I am resolved to suffer out my three score years and-ten. The Points proved tend to let me go, but my being a preacher and an old man was against me, I can’t live no longer than God’s appointed time, and though I have fallen, I shall fight out the battle—(at this point seme of the colored people in the Court room laughed and Tyler addressed them)—You may smile my friends, but let me warn you to repent, for the day of battle is coming.— I took the girl when not one of the colored people from here to Grass Valley would give her a hole to put her head. Gentlemen; I am an old man and will be parted from my wife in her old age.” The Judge then sentenced T'yler to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for five years, <te. MBETING AT Rover & Reapy.—Hon. A.A. Sargent will address the people of Rough & Ready township at Rough & Ready, on Thurseday night. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Grant Club recently organized at that place. The loyal men of the township should turn ont in force. THE JocKEY CLuB.—The Jockey Club will meet at Glenbrook Park on next Wednesday afternoon to complete arrangements for the races which are to commence on the 22d day of J uly. Large purses will be offered by the Club and there is every prospect that the racing will be the best ever seen in the county. _ Mrnixe Location.—J. 8. Houghton & Co. have located twenty-one hundred feet of the bed and banks of Greenhorn for mining Purposes, ealled the “out of water” -. Itisslniply » whele head of hair brush Creek, three miles above Quaker Hill,THE new style ot wearing the hai is the “nucleus of ‘Bie “whites, as the Loyal Leaguers of the Black.” _ “The Ku-Klax Klan are bound together by an oath to burn, rob and murder inno~ “nuclets of the whites” of the SouthThe Gold Hill Wews justly says‘that language cannot do justice to the subject, and calls for “A young man who is entirely familiar with the profane authors, who is a good, steady, singlehand swearer, and who is. willing to devote his undivided time and attention to that department ef literature, can obtain a good situation at fair rémuneration by calling at this office, and confining his attention to the political articles in our Democratic exchanges.” Grass VaLuey Irems.—We obtain the following from the Grass Valley. Union: A cabin at French Lead was entered on Friday night and robbed of $25 and two jack knives...Seventeen loads of rock from the Seven-Thirty mine yielded $2,700.. Splendid rock is being obtained {rom the Union Hill . mine, TuE Central Pacific RaiJroad Company have completed six cars, provided each with three water tanks of the capacity of one thousand gallons each, to be used in supplying water to the working forees—men and animals—on the line east of the Sierras, ‘ELDER Knapp’s advertisement in the Sacramento Bee reads, at its conclusion: “A prayer meeting in Hell. All are cordially invited to attend.” The Legislature not being in session at the present time, the Elder’s audience will be apt to be slim, ——~<> CorPpER OrE.—One hundred and ‘twenty-five tons of -copper ore were to San Francisco‘from Stockton 10th and iithi instants. Tt is said that John C. Lewis will ship on the Bo0h” COMMENCS thé piblication Of a newspaper at the new town of Reno. SoLANO county n now boasts of seven newspapers—three in Suisun City, three Vallejo and one in Benicia. Fcc ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. June 15, 1868. C Wheatleigh & w SFH — Willow Valle EC Melville do W Duryea Badger Hill J H Snyder do: $8 Caldwell Moores 8 Gulliven do JW “aydilich dumb G Hinkle: do Mrs Staher & s Red Do Miss Hinkley do BLJones Bannerville Miss Soule do WN P Barnett do J W Jones do’ -=scwBB Williams do M Lamb do ~T Brise_ do R Wilson do C8 Pollard Rush Cree LHarkness do O Williams & w Swee W Wickenham do R Taylor Colfax D Harkness You Bet C Allenberg & w Moo A Harkness do Miss A Marks do DE Bush Po dD W Henry Lake City

JN Standle e P R Patten San Juan P A Ames berg fent R P Watson do J Svorey do HA Fraser Gold Hill WBHolmes do WM Eachback Wash J 8 Linscott Timbuct M P Hatch Ind-ah Ny Mrs Brigham & 2c 8J'T P Crandal; Eureka Miss Plank do CSack Moores J M Allenwood Em Ra W Hamilton Grass Va T Sisk Grass Valley iP B Clark Nevada . cent and inoffensive: men,and are: des‘tigated by a Democratic organ as a Mrs Williams do C Leonard do E J Bare do W Warren de J Morendry do EM Preston do Mies Bush do a stn FRESH OYSTERS, fle people ig eh and now prepared to attend to the wants of the inner oo the overs. 6 JENKINS’ SALOON, MAIN STREST, apposite the Union Hoo The Larder wili be filed with the *‘fat orrne Ba r is stéeked with the best LIQUORS AND CIGARS and gentlemen will appreciate . their execlience. tee county.” call aad see me. Reading Room. e county. cw: J. N. &: Nevada, June 16th. ENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINING Company, Location of Works, Eureka ‘township, Nevada County, , California—Notice po sew mf ven that the voveral amounts. eet ite the names of the respective shareho erat are delinquent upon the following debed stock, in the Kentucky Blue Gravel Min Company, on account of Assessment 0.8, of Twelve Dollars an and ak ifty Cents per froteg levied am,Names. __ fo No. Siares. Gi t. Coppers Pr, aT Cowan A. dss s.sciseee. “4 a. “B Davis James..-. — 4 50. Fox Jacob. aes 4 60 Fletcher Chas RE 4 50 Hunter Wim..s.0..26 4 50 Johnson H C..ee0... 5 6250 Perkins Richard. ..4 50 Pefley 8 H. seeee.seoere 4 50 Rice BE BS: .. is stg esd oe 10 125 Richardeon ‘nade? 8 100 Ryno James V . 5.6 4, 8 100 Louis Shaw..18,{17, 12, 8 100 Bouthwell Win. errr’ 21 8 100 Wilcox George eesece 2 7 And in accordance with the laws ofthe State of Nevada, and an order of the of Trustees, as many shares of each l of said stock as may be. necessary will be sold at public auction, on SATUKDAY, July lith, 1863, between the hours of two and four o’cl’k'p, x., in front of the Company’s office, Gold Hill, Storey coutity, Nevada, to pay said delinquent assessment together with all accruing costs of advértising and expenses of sale. By order pf the of stees. HARVEY BOONE, Secretary. = CUT THIS OUT.=s NINETEEN DOLLARS 1 Im Geld Coin, GOOD FOR TWENTY DOLLARS . —AT S. HAAS & COMPANY’S, NEVADA CITY. Opposite Blaze’s Saloon. Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, 7A copy of this Advertisement will be accepted as ONE DOLLAR, in every NEVADA THEATRE, LAST NIGHT OF MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH, AND THE COMPANY FROM THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday Evening, June 16th, ’68. 2" First time here of the Celebrated Comedy in five Acts, e titled Hand. eto., called Honorable Laura Roslyn, Other Characters by the Ci isa SAM! .# ” — Played over 140 consecutive §. HAAS & co. Nights in New York, and acknowledged wherever Played to be the seperti most Anrusing Comedy of Modern Menai : Plakaeb Wipe & Blacksmith Shop we cxonGE A. Sacramento Sts, CHURCH, Prop’r saan Eeawe Great Britain, re Sam...------Mr ©. Wheatleigh MISS §, HINKLEY Miss Buphenis Tiss CAROLINE’ CHAPMAN . . Company. ‘2 For full particulars see bills of the day. Cash purchase, amounting to Twenty Dollars and the same ratio on larger or smaller purchases. t@Prices Guaranteed Twenty per cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada Ric, N STOCK, Some in the qe aa DOOTOR H. TILING, Graduate of the Ualversity at Dorpat. Ss Daren saga fate he ‘. ERE oo city, Call, PE oT O¢ RAPHE I¢ ty ape he ‘s AND THIS ADVERTISEMENT . music axe p VANCUAGES. 3 . “Ma Owners T Take Notice Improved Quartz MEIt Sereeas! At half the Hetabitehed Mates: my 3 size Ber ir than s ‘our s e ever ed. ‘They ve greater dix some G Deon _ sytep 801 honpuces or. ‘durability ri pode : y are i, on Owners these idddans Two See using the wilt srs ¥: ge icy es . Solicited. eta of? tans. for pony Caen Fon and tice Mills at Greatly Reduced r San er W able tage Works. Removal to. Vulcan Iron Png Fremont 8t. bet, Mission & Howard, San Francisco, apli WILLIAM LEWIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCH, “Be. &e. Broad street, 3 Nevada an. -SUsT RECEIVED FROM THE EasT— : : A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, . gTHE LARGEST AND BEST-LOT EYER. RECEIVED IN TUS CITY, Nevada, Apr= 26th. ° CIANT POWDER! Bee Celebrated Powder which is being used in the leading Quartz Mines of Nevada County, wit a success, can be obtained in any quan at $1 50 per. in cartridges or in All orders promptly filled by addressing San Francisco, May ist—tf Select Sec School. RS. BARKER will open a Schodél itoom fc ade oak et iiss Hiabhasa” : orme Terms $2 A aie The Vout Class will be fo and will meet on a next at 4o clock, P.M. fio Seibert's Native Wines and ‘Wine ain OUENED, ~ a JULIUS DREYFUS, S AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINGS, and has the following brands I ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, .— CATAWBA, Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC.. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865. For sale by the Bottle, Case or Galion, at the U. 8S. BAKERY, Pine Street. Nevada, June ‘th, R. M. HUNT, MD. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. ee seps-"67-tf 8. READ. 3. WARD. READ & WARD, Forwarders, Successors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Davenport and Whitney ots ee Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED, Office— COLFAX, at Railroad Depot. 3 Goods forwarded to all parte of Nevada County. Mark Goods ecg gee care R & W. Send Shipping Receipts to Colfax, with each consignment of Goods. Jolfax, June Sth.—tf North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION PANAMA. 5th and 20th of every Month. J ys, NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer NEVADA-3,000 TONS, ST. BR, Relleye. vin. wees ccssess aes.. Commander FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Francisco, at 120’clock, noon, Saturday... June 20th, 1868, Connecting via Railroad, at —_ with the Company's eae: new Steam‘P GUIDING STAR—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK. One hundred pounds An cine