June 27, 1865 (4 pages)

it Beads Dai TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1865. Cranse DAVID BELDEN. John Pattison. Reuben Leach, HG. Rollins, “ H. I. Hateh "Ror Sheriff, i For Assessor, BB Gentry, : EF. Bean. Chas. Barker. = HS. Bradley. * < For Clerk, . Por Coroner, R. H. Farquhar.: W.C. Stiles For Recorder, ! Public Admini . J.C, Garber, ' W.W.c For District Attorney, . Supt. of Schools, John Caldwell. . M.S. Deal. For Treasurer, ' For Supervisor, EB. F. Spence. : Jonathan Clar “eerenereenercereemransnmensenennecersn some Tue New Distuict.—From the Virginia Union we learn that considerable excitement exists in that place in reference to the new.mining District recently discovered in the northern part of this county. Specimens have been seen from the Eclipse ledge, the main lead of the District, which fairly surpass anything iately seen in the shape of croppings. This ledge has been traced five miles and is located the entire distance.— The clainms located are as fellows: Potosi, 2,100; Eclipse, 1,600; Summit Ruby, 1,400; Virginio, 1,300; Sherman, 1,600. The bal aace has been‘lecated withina week. The locators are from Virginia City and this county. Sixty persons arrived there in one day. All have the greatest confidence and many are working upon ledges. The croppings in many pleces assay over $9,000 to the ton and the lowest assay is $65. The ledges are generally composed of three stratas of ores— gold, silver and copper, the silver ore being in the center. The ledges are from six to twelve feet wide on top and increase in size from the surface. They ‘ fun ina north-east and south-westly direction. Many pronounce this the richest District yet discovered. Another rich vein has been discovered three miles and-a half. from the Eclipse, and a large number of claims have been located upon it.The new discovery is called the Excelsior District. The Union says it “ia creating mure excitement than anything has for some time, and if the ores are only half as good as represented they are good enough. Many people are thronging thither ia quest of ‘rich feet,’ and Kearsarge is already at a discount.” The District is situated on the Henness Pass road, sixteen miles south of Webbers and about fifty-four miles from Virginia. A tell road is being located from Webber's. The district is about fifty miles from this city and @ good road is already constructed within four miles from Bowman's. The Excelsior District is well wooded and watered, a heavy growth of magnificont pine timber covering the entire District, and a creek close by affords plenty of water power. The Unton says, “ten mill sites are already taken ap. Robbinson & McCarty -are clearing off a site fora twenty stamp mill and Capt. Kidd is preparing for the erection of another.” All the reports we are able to obtain from the new District fully confirm what has been enid of it. Ledges in the viciaity” of Bowman's have been pruspected for some time. They are all of enormous size and . many of them are exceedingly rich, but us yet they have been imperfectly worked on eccount of the great distance from mills. — We have always been of the opimen that the quartz ledges found between Washingtem and the State line are equal to any on the Coast, and this will undoubtedly be demonstrated in the Excelsior District.— Within the past week more than a hundred claime located in the new District have been recorded at this place. PREMFDITATED.—Some of our cotemporaries seem todoubt that Governor Low bad anything to do with the “bolt” 1° this eounty. We have heard it said that Goyernor Low wae fully advised in regard to the matter before anything was douse, and circumstances go far to confirm that apinion. Themen who are now circulating the eall for the “sore-head" convention are all personal friends of Low. They were his managers in the primary fight and be is undeubtedly kept posted by them. The preeout movement is in his interest and we be hiewe he is, individually, responsible for it. Shae 2 4 Reasoxs ror Boutixe.—The “soreheads” have been herd at work for some time, But we believe have received very little ‘ail anli comfort” from leading Union men. ‘On Saturday for the first time reasons were assigned for theaction of the bolt ers in calling a “People’s Convention "— The first is “the action of the County Cen. . tral Committee in cutting off delegutes from someof the precincts,” by which it is charged a preponderance was given to one faction in the Convention.’ Now the facts are, thet nearly all the shorn precincts were for . the dominant party fand not for the other. The Ceniral Committee, ifit. could be proved they intended to do a wrong in this matter were therefore weakening their own’ party instead ofthe other. Besides, the pre‘einets presented at the Convention their usual number of delegates, and all were admitted, so that, whatever cause of complaint might have existed on the score of partly diafranchised precincts was entirely removed. The Convention was then just As the organ of the *-short hairs” said it ought to be, with not a delegate which they Claimed was entitled toaseat excluded, and, therefore, ‘all was fair up to the time the Convention commenced its nominations. The second reasen assigned by the “‘soreheads” is the “action of the Convention,” but what that action was, except to repudiate a few office-seekers whu must rule or they won't stay in the party, we are not advised. We heard one of the most active agents fur the bolters say, “If ——— had been nominated there would have been no bolt,” so that it is narrowed down to this point, that because one man was not chosen by the Convention an effort is being made to destroy and break the Union party of this county. ‘A decent rexpect for the opionions of mankind” always requites that when a party feels aggrived their grievances should be set forth for the judgment of a candid world. The reasons for the action of the bolters of this county is “that the Union County Convention did’nt nomina them for office.” Let Union men jadge ei justly rebuke such action. THe FinsT STEAMBOAT ON THE Sac: RAMENTO.—As a “Recollection” of the late Edward Everett, a Bosten weekly paper publishes the following—ihe writer being one of the purty: “In the month of December, 1848, a party of adventurers, numbering one hundred and fifty, from all the New England Stats, became infected with the gold fever, which then raged extensively all over the country, in Cansequence of discovering the precivus metal i California. These men formed a company and purchased a splendid ship called the ‘Edward Everett,’ avd named the company ‘The Edward Everett Gold _Min= ing Company.’The shares were three hundred dollars each, and no person conld bold mere than one share, becausthe company wanted streagth aud not ornamental meu bers. Alter the shares were allotted, and the ship purchased, it was suggested that Mr. Everett should be notified of the coms pliment the company had paid him, and that we should be h-ppy if he would give us any information respecting the country which we were about to visit, aud the art of mas ing The bint was acted upou, and wa few days We received a letter from Mr. Everett, in which be statedthat, with the facta q ond documents we desired, he had forward. 7 ed tous choice lot of books, the perusul of which he hoped we would find interesting during our long passage to the new El Dos rado. There were about one bundred and filty volumes, emodracing , Prescutt’s Bana croft’s Spurk's and other s:audard works; besides seweral text books relative to mins ing. some pamphlets regaruing the climate suil and gevkay of Calitornia, and w rhe that gave very distinct acownta of the early settlement of the Jesuite, aud the manner in Which they had extended. their influence by the aid of misswaaries aod Coristianity among the Indians. Of course we were pleased with our presaent, and so we informed Mr. Everett. His books were read most attentively; and, ntter a sizsmonths’ passage, we arrived in California, moored our ship along the mud bunks of Benicia, and there built a steam. boat with the materials which we had pure chased in Busten. It was a flat-bottomed buat, nod a clumay affair; but it was propelled by the aid of steath, and with paddle Wheels, atid that apecrmen of our work we named ‘Eaward Everett, Jr.’ ‘Uhbis steainer was the firatone that ever navigated the Sacramento river; nd we think it should be known in history, that through the kind» aves of Euword Everett, the orator and stetesman, the huudred and Gifty edvextur. ore were proud to place his name on the sides of their cude craft—a wonder in those days, when only suiliug veescls asceuded the river.” iar is eaantin ccna sane TAY are raising subscription for Cobden’s family in England. Tue Empress of Austria is about to make & grand tour of England. LL . DIED ———— things of the future ? Watsky anp Newsparers.—A glass of ~whisky, says<an exchange, is manufactured fron perhaps a dozen graine of washed eorn the value is too small to be estimated. A pint of this oxture sells at retail for one shilling, and, if a good brand, is considered by ‘ts consumers weil worth the money. It is drunk off in a minute or two; it fires the brain, rouses the passion, sharpens the apcal system. It is gone, and swollen eyes. parched lips, and aching hende are its tollowers. Ou the same sideboard upou which thie is served lies a newspaper, the new _wh'te paper of which eusts about two cents. . Thit'is covered-With a bundred thousand types; it brings intelligence from ‘the four. quarters of the glube ; in :ts clearly printed columns jl that is strange or new at home; it tells you the state of the morkets; gives paccount of the war; the execution of the last murderer, the last steauibcat explosion or disaster, articles on philosophy, government and religion, tnd yet, fur all this, the hewspaper costs leas than the glass of grug the juice of a few grains. of corn. It is no less strange than true that there isa large portion of the community who, think the corn juice chesp and the ‘Rewspas pers dear and the printer has hard “work to colject his dimes, when the hquor-dealers are paid cheerfully. How is this? Is the belly a better paymaster than the head ?— Are things of the inoment more prized than In the transient ticking of the stomach. of more consequence than the improvement of the mind, and the information that is essential to a rational being? _If this had ita real value, would not & newspaper be worth many pints of whisky? ee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. SAUNDAY, June 25, 1865. M’ Jaaobs San Francis W B Organ Deer Creek Jas D White Washing WJ Geant do Wm Johnson Woods r Dan Harrier Moores S Herrick Deer Creek W.W Hill Grass Valio S Vau Alstine Nevada J W Smith do KRM Van Loan do GeoBMcKee do JIC Raymond do Geo Shine do RP Bennett Unionyll Jno Knox Hunts Hill John Earl do Thos Stevenson New-Y. E Kari do W 11 Gillerland Tilt mtFrank August Washin CS Flowers Biue Tent J M Williams Pleas Val-K D Herrick Gold Fiet OJ Dodge Moores CP Tolliferro Rock er Monpbay, June 26. J 8 Joladyr Sau Fran .D E Tallmat Gold Flat BB Brewer do KE A Foster Quaker Hill MJ Heydiliff do W_S Head Merrimac m T Pfontz Idahocity JH Huffman Kou & Ke J W Clitson Unjonville J Newman Grass Valle Wm Van Alstine Néva Miss McCaffery do R Van Loan do Miss Long .do M Mehier do G W Hill do Jos Evans Dry Creek Fred Muffley Hunts H J E Hall Brash Creek K Desking Dutch Fiat H Soathard Tilton mill Geo Shaw Grass Valle M Milton do P Casserdy do C Bixley Dutch Flat Patrick Drew do L Tuttle You Bet G B MeKee do A Barber Clipper Gap S P Randall do JV White Cherokee S Baker Cement Hill W Groves Marysville Jos Dipper Deer Creek ; E Graves NevadaW Willoughby do E_J Bare Grass vatley 8S Banaer ° das Oliver de Jvho Belden do M Muslin do 8S Thompson do Alonzo Margi ‘on do J Alexander je Circus V Hatchine French Co Wm Gillerland Tilt mii D & Junes Gold Fiat . W Campbril San Juan J Smith Koug & Ready D Shankland do T Coleman do Wm A MillerGrass V J Heatoek Tilton mill Miss Maher do RT ng og ge Hill G Whilberry Birchvill John Earl You Bet + H Parker Gold-¥lat K Earl do P Boshore Ked Dog =a — COOKE, 20YARA & WILSON’S GRAND COMBINATION CrRCU s. Will perform in Neves city, on SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Ist. FOUR DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS! James Cooke's Celebrated Circas, —_ Astley's,-Londun, and the Hippotheatron, New ork, Wilson’s Mammoth Hippodrome and Circus,. Ella Zoyara’s Equestrian and AcroMr. Henry Cooke's corps of performing DOGS, MONKEYS and PONIES from all parts of the World. The names of the principal performers are Mr. James Cooke, from Astley’s, Lundon: Ella Zoyara, the Premium Ebuestrienne. Olma, the Great Octomiraeulous, or the Eight Wonder of the World. o Madame Eloutse, Little Gemma, John Barry, Percy Austin, George Peoples, Young Leroy, etc, The Wonderful performing Dogs, Monkeys and Ponies. Considered the Greatest. Wonders of Modern times. Admission $1. Children 50 cents. je27 : J. ALEXANDER, Agent. DAVID HAUSMAN. New York. D. HAUSMANN SOLOMAN GUMP. Saa u8co. & co. ‘: Imperters and Manufactuaers of Mirrors, Looking Glasses, _ PICTURE FRAMES, Photograph Ovals, &e, 535 & 537 CLAY STREET, : petite, and deranges and wenkens the physi. . . THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Cs 2 U, §._7-30 LOAN. B ; AUTHORITY on Tan SECRETARY OF , the undersigned has assumed the General Subseription Agency for the sale of United tenths per cent. interest per annutn, known,as'the ere 2 pe ery aad Be SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN, FheseNotes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are puyable three years from that time, in ecur. Fency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, into, ee 5 U. 8. 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profiton the 7-30 loan, at currentrates, including interest, about ten per cent, per annum, besides ite 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-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. Twocents “$100 . Ss « «+: Gia: * a: « * gsm « 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 Popnlar Lean 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 ab sorbed, will all besubscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium as has uniformly been the case on closing the -subscriptions te ether 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 will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, Q . JAY COOKE, Subseription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Se: Tie) Two Handred and Thirty Millions [230,000,000} precisely like other Series, except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, Subscription gent, Philadelphie. TAR QUARTZ MINING COMPAN ¥.—! vation of works, Nevada county, California Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessments levied Muy 20th, 165, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : Names. Aaron Barwh ... 5 100 $10 ae “oe é 6 160 lu si 8s 7 100 10 oe mi ae 8 20 2 oe se 2 20 2 “« it 10 20 2 & * ll 10 1 “ ry 12 30 1 es sae 13 10 1 es 14 10 1 J.C. Masel 40 800 80 ¢e = 41 100 10 ce “o 42 50 5 & 6 ce wekaces 96ss 4 50 g5 William Colley .. 229 . 100 . 10 es weed aan 279 2” 20 And in accordance with law. and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the 2ist day of June, 18®5, so many shares of each parcel of said stock, as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company, in Keeney’s hardware store, Nevada City, on'the 5th day of July, 1865, at 1 o'clock. P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon, together with the custs of advertising and expenses of sale. D. B. FRINK, R FOR SALE. ‘HE ENGINE, PUMP AND HOISTING GEAR, age an tothe Gray Kagle Mining Layne s a The Engine has a locomotive boiler. ia of ._~s manufacture. and has six ° horse powcr. The Pumps and Hoisting Gear are'new, answer well the purposes for which they were intended. ‘. he Pump is what is known as a ‘Cornish Pump” and wa~ nanafactured at Grass Valley. Kve-ythiny is in perfect running order, and may b.: seen at the Company’ shaft, near -p uceville. The Company wil sell lowthey have named Cupper, *« umbug.” and have stigmatized the particular claim im question as worthiess ofite kind and class. Enquire of G, W. KIDD, Nevada ity. JOHN BAKBEE. Ma weme, J. E SLATER, Round Tent, or of the ndersigned, at Washington. j2 JAMES D. WHITE. Nevada County, YO THK STOCKH -LVEKS of the above 'T Company —You will please take notice that the rte rary some. =“ eRe SATURDAY, July Ist, at 8 o'clock, P. M. A. H. OTHEMAN, 4 States Treasury, Notes, bearing seven and three-. Nocert Nosghs Amt, . Opposition isthe life of Trade ? Come One, Come all ! ; Young and Old, Rich and Poor, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, Steck or Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Rats . TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAP. Toren ER THAN ANY OTHER HousE. ’ IN NEVADA COUNTY? numb "ON 9995 . < : Ne The Business facilities we R U have of getting our Goods our ¢ ~ at Importers’ Rates enable us and . he and . ; to sell our articles at such low paign rates as will efand j a ing a DEFY ALL COMPETITION prt . elin bobo bh bh te pe : to W Persons favoring us with their patronage the n will always find our prices to be the LOW' Tr EST and every article to be as represented. pegs i Nevada, May 27th. that FAMILY CROCERIES want — circa ‘A. BARUH, shoul OULD inf th le of N \ \ that he hes just secsieeke large ane” Se I Fresh stock of ted u Choice Family. Groceries, Wor “Everything usually found in % well regulated of ou Store of this kind. All goods delivered tree of with charge. Terme Cash. ; 3 : tains A. BARUH, Commercial Street. cigar Nevada, Nov. 29th. with a NOTICE, : of ch: Central Pacific Railroad Company. wey’ rpBE ANNUAI. MEETING of the Stockho!‘Le ders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILmit t ROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA will be held at the office of. the Company, in the city of who Secramente, on ee Aree Day OF JUIt yo Sacramento, May 27th—!m a ‘ ten u = anne . Don’ RARE CHANCE. pad : . 4 Harrier’s Stage and Express Line, . Tr BETWEEN ket, : NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, in ce Ts Offered For Sale. fess BOUT to } th te, t d A offers for a tag P aal yoann yy Om press line now running from this city to Lake nesscity, North Bloomfield. Woo'sey’s, Moore's et wi Flext Itis the best Stage and Express route = . lading outefthiscity For further particulars inati enquire of D, W. HARRIER, or at Crawford’s toe Bookstore, : my3l diets : ect United States Saloon. ae Corner of Broad & Pine. Streets, Nevada City. them BECKMAN & CARLEY, OUL? inform their friends that they have _ fitted up in style the above Saloon and are oow prepared to furnish to their patrons, the est of : Wines, Liquors and Cigars. If you want to play a game of Billiards you can be ace: mmodated. as we have two of the best Tables ia the State. : my3! An Owner Wanted. A LARGE dark red and white spotted ox has been found among my cattle, above the Central House, on the Washington road. Heis “W.C.D.” on the horn and®“C” on the lett sides The owner can have him on prov: ing property and paving charges. Enqv of HUNNEFA H, jel Central House, Washington Road. GRAND SOCIAL PARTY. 5 MERS: BLUME tekes great pleasure in announcing to her friends and all !overs of Dancing that she has com her arrangem emt; fora Grand Party. which wi.i be given at TEMPERANCE HALL, and a FINS SUPPER will be got up for Secretary. No 30 Main at J.J. Ott's ”

it Beads Dai TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1865. Cranse DAVID BELDEN. John Pattison. Reuben Leach, HG. Rollins, “ H. I. Hateh "Ror Sheriff, i For Assessor, BB Gentry, : EF. Bean. Chas. Barker. = HS. Bradley. * < For Clerk, . Por Coroner, R. H. Farquhar.: W.C. Stiles For Recorder, ! Public Admini . J.C, Garber, ' W.W.c For District Attorney, . Supt. of Schools, John Caldwell. . M.S. Deal. For Treasurer, ' For Supervisor, EB. F. Spence. : Jonathan Clar “eerenereenercereemransnmensenennecersn some Tue New Distuict.—From the Virginia Union we learn that considerable excitement exists in that place in reference to the new.mining District recently discovered in the northern part of this county. Specimens have been seen from the Eclipse ledge, the main lead of the District, which fairly surpass anything iately seen in the shape of croppings. This ledge has been traced five miles and is located the entire distance.— The clainms located are as fellows: Potosi, 2,100; Eclipse, 1,600; Summit Ruby, 1,400; Virginio, 1,300; Sherman, 1,600. The bal aace has been‘lecated withina week. The locators are from Virginia City and this county. Sixty persons arrived there in one day. All have the greatest confidence and many are working upon ledges. The croppings in many pleces assay over $9,000 to the ton and the lowest assay is $65. The ledges are generally composed of three stratas of ores— gold, silver and copper, the silver ore being in the center. The ledges are from six to twelve feet wide on top and increase in size from the surface. They ‘ fun ina north-east and south-westly direction. Many pronounce this the richest District yet discovered. Another rich vein has been discovered three miles and-a half. from the Eclipse, and a large number of claims have been located upon it.The new discovery is called the Excelsior District. The Union says it “ia creating mure excitement than anything has for some time, and if the ores are only half as good as represented they are good enough. Many people are thronging thither ia quest of ‘rich feet,’ and Kearsarge is already at a discount.” The District is situated on the Henness Pass road, sixteen miles south of Webbers and about fifty-four miles from Virginia. A tell road is being located from Webber's. The district is about fifty miles from this city and @ good road is already constructed within four miles from Bowman's. The Excelsior District is well wooded and watered, a heavy growth of magnificont pine timber covering the entire District, and a creek close by affords plenty of water power. The Unton says, “ten mill sites are already taken ap. Robbinson & McCarty -are clearing off a site fora twenty stamp mill and Capt. Kidd is preparing for the erection of another.” All the reports we are able to obtain from the new District fully confirm what has been enid of it. Ledges in the viciaity” of Bowman's have been pruspected for some time. They are all of enormous size and . many of them are exceedingly rich, but us yet they have been imperfectly worked on eccount of the great distance from mills. — We have always been of the opimen that the quartz ledges found between Washingtem and the State line are equal to any on the Coast, and this will undoubtedly be demonstrated in the Excelsior District.— Within the past week more than a hundred claime located in the new District have been recorded at this place. PREMFDITATED.—Some of our cotemporaries seem todoubt that Governor Low bad anything to do with the “bolt” 1° this eounty. We have heard it said that Goyernor Low wae fully advised in regard to the matter before anything was douse, and circumstances go far to confirm that apinion. Themen who are now circulating the eall for the “sore-head" convention are all personal friends of Low. They were his managers in the primary fight and be is undeubtedly kept posted by them. The preeout movement is in his interest and we be hiewe he is, individually, responsible for it. Shae 2 4 Reasoxs ror Boutixe.—The “soreheads” have been herd at work for some time, But we believe have received very little ‘ail anli comfort” from leading Union men. ‘On Saturday for the first time reasons were assigned for theaction of the bolt ers in calling a “People’s Convention "— The first is “the action of the County Cen. . tral Committee in cutting off delegutes from someof the precincts,” by which it is charged a preponderance was given to one faction in the Convention.’ Now the facts are, thet nearly all the shorn precincts were for . the dominant party fand not for the other. The Ceniral Committee, ifit. could be proved they intended to do a wrong in this matter were therefore weakening their own’ party instead ofthe other. Besides, the pre‘einets presented at the Convention their usual number of delegates, and all were admitted, so that, whatever cause of complaint might have existed on the score of partly diafranchised precincts was entirely removed. The Convention was then just As the organ of the *-short hairs” said it ought to be, with not a delegate which they Claimed was entitled toaseat excluded, and, therefore, ‘all was fair up to the time the Convention commenced its nominations. The second reasen assigned by the “‘soreheads” is the “action of the Convention,” but what that action was, except to repudiate a few office-seekers whu must rule or they won't stay in the party, we are not advised. We heard one of the most active agents fur the bolters say, “If ——— had been nominated there would have been no bolt,” so that it is narrowed down to this point, that because one man was not chosen by the Convention an effort is being made to destroy and break the Union party of this county. ‘A decent rexpect for the opionions of mankind” always requites that when a party feels aggrived their grievances should be set forth for the judgment of a candid world. The reasons for the action of the bolters of this county is “that the Union County Convention did’nt nomina them for office.” Let Union men jadge ei justly rebuke such action. THe FinsT STEAMBOAT ON THE Sac: RAMENTO.—As a “Recollection” of the late Edward Everett, a Bosten weekly paper publishes the following—ihe writer being one of the purty: “In the month of December, 1848, a party of adventurers, numbering one hundred and fifty, from all the New England Stats, became infected with the gold fever, which then raged extensively all over the country, in Cansequence of discovering the precivus metal i California. These men formed a company and purchased a splendid ship called the ‘Edward Everett,’ avd named the company ‘The Edward Everett Gold _Min= ing Company.’The shares were three hundred dollars each, and no person conld bold mere than one share, becausthe company wanted streagth aud not ornamental meu bers. Alter the shares were allotted, and the ship purchased, it was suggested that Mr. Everett should be notified of the coms pliment the company had paid him, and that we should be h-ppy if he would give us any information respecting the country which we were about to visit, aud the art of mas ing The bint was acted upou, and wa few days We received a letter from Mr. Everett, in which be statedthat, with the facta q ond documents we desired, he had forward. 7 ed tous choice lot of books, the perusul of which he hoped we would find interesting during our long passage to the new El Dos rado. There were about one bundred and filty volumes, emodracing , Prescutt’s Bana croft’s Spurk's and other s:audard works; besides seweral text books relative to mins ing. some pamphlets regaruing the climate suil and gevkay of Calitornia, and w rhe that gave very distinct acownta of the early settlement of the Jesuite, aud the manner in Which they had extended. their influence by the aid of misswaaries aod Coristianity among the Indians. Of course we were pleased with our presaent, and so we informed Mr. Everett. His books were read most attentively; and, ntter a sizsmonths’ passage, we arrived in California, moored our ship along the mud bunks of Benicia, and there built a steam. boat with the materials which we had pure chased in Busten. It was a flat-bottomed buat, nod a clumay affair; but it was propelled by the aid of steath, and with paddle Wheels, atid that apecrmen of our work we named ‘Eaward Everett, Jr.’ ‘Uhbis steainer was the firatone that ever navigated the Sacramento river; nd we think it should be known in history, that through the kind» aves of Euword Everett, the orator and stetesman, the huudred and Gifty edvextur. ore were proud to place his name on the sides of their cude craft—a wonder in those days, when only suiliug veescls asceuded the river.” iar is eaantin ccna sane TAY are raising subscription for Cobden’s family in England. Tue Empress of Austria is about to make & grand tour of England. LL . DIED ———— things of the future ? Watsky anp Newsparers.—A glass of ~whisky, says<an exchange, is manufactured fron perhaps a dozen graine of washed eorn the value is too small to be estimated. A pint of this oxture sells at retail for one shilling, and, if a good brand, is considered by ‘ts consumers weil worth the money. It is drunk off in a minute or two; it fires the brain, rouses the passion, sharpens the apcal system. It is gone, and swollen eyes. parched lips, and aching hende are its tollowers. Ou the same sideboard upou which thie is served lies a newspaper, the new _wh'te paper of which eusts about two cents. . Thit'is covered-With a bundred thousand types; it brings intelligence from ‘the four. quarters of the glube ; in :ts clearly printed columns jl that is strange or new at home; it tells you the state of the morkets; gives paccount of the war; the execution of the last murderer, the last steauibcat explosion or disaster, articles on philosophy, government and religion, tnd yet, fur all this, the hewspaper costs leas than the glass of grug the juice of a few grains. of corn. It is no less strange than true that there isa large portion of the community who, think the corn juice chesp and the ‘Rewspas pers dear and the printer has hard “work to colject his dimes, when the hquor-dealers are paid cheerfully. How is this? Is the belly a better paymaster than the head ?— Are things of the inoment more prized than In the transient ticking of the stomach. of more consequence than the improvement of the mind, and the information that is essential to a rational being? _If this had ita real value, would not & newspaper be worth many pints of whisky? ee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. SAUNDAY, June 25, 1865. M’ Jaaobs San Francis W B Organ Deer Creek Jas D White Washing WJ Geant do Wm Johnson Woods r Dan Harrier Moores S Herrick Deer Creek W.W Hill Grass Valio S Vau Alstine Nevada J W Smith do KRM Van Loan do GeoBMcKee do JIC Raymond do Geo Shine do RP Bennett Unionyll Jno Knox Hunts Hill John Earl do Thos Stevenson New-Y. E Kari do W 11 Gillerland Tilt mtFrank August Washin CS Flowers Biue Tent J M Williams Pleas Val-K D Herrick Gold Fiet OJ Dodge Moores CP Tolliferro Rock er Monpbay, June 26. J 8 Joladyr Sau Fran .D E Tallmat Gold Flat BB Brewer do KE A Foster Quaker Hill MJ Heydiliff do W_S Head Merrimac m T Pfontz Idahocity JH Huffman Kou & Ke J W Clitson Unjonville J Newman Grass Valle Wm Van Alstine Néva Miss McCaffery do R Van Loan do Miss Long .do M Mehier do G W Hill do Jos Evans Dry Creek Fred Muffley Hunts H J E Hall Brash Creek K Desking Dutch Fiat H Soathard Tilton mill Geo Shaw Grass Valle M Milton do P Casserdy do C Bixley Dutch Flat Patrick Drew do L Tuttle You Bet G B MeKee do A Barber Clipper Gap S P Randall do JV White Cherokee S Baker Cement Hill W Groves Marysville Jos Dipper Deer Creek ; E Graves NevadaW Willoughby do E_J Bare Grass vatley 8S Banaer ° das Oliver de Jvho Belden do

M Muslin do 8S Thompson do Alonzo Margi ‘on do J Alexander je Circus V Hatchine French Co Wm Gillerland Tilt mii D & Junes Gold Fiat . W Campbril San Juan J Smith Koug & Ready D Shankland do T Coleman do Wm A MillerGrass V J Heatoek Tilton mill Miss Maher do RT ng og ge Hill G Whilberry Birchvill John Earl You Bet + H Parker Gold-¥lat K Earl do P Boshore Ked Dog =a — COOKE, 20YARA & WILSON’S GRAND COMBINATION CrRCU s. Will perform in Neves city, on SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Ist. FOUR DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS! James Cooke's Celebrated Circas, —_ Astley's,-Londun, and the Hippotheatron, New ork, Wilson’s Mammoth Hippodrome and Circus,. Ella Zoyara’s Equestrian and AcroMr. Henry Cooke's corps of performing DOGS, MONKEYS and PONIES from all parts of the World. The names of the principal performers are Mr. James Cooke, from Astley’s, Lundon: Ella Zoyara, the Premium Ebuestrienne. Olma, the Great Octomiraeulous, or the Eight Wonder of the World. o Madame Eloutse, Little Gemma, John Barry, Percy Austin, George Peoples, Young Leroy, etc, The Wonderful performing Dogs, Monkeys and Ponies. Considered the Greatest. Wonders of Modern times. Admission $1. Children 50 cents. je27 : J. ALEXANDER, Agent. DAVID HAUSMAN. New York. D. HAUSMANN SOLOMAN GUMP. Saa u8co. & co. ‘: Imperters and Manufactuaers of Mirrors, Looking Glasses, _ PICTURE FRAMES, Photograph Ovals, &e, 535 & 537 CLAY STREET, : petite, and deranges and wenkens the physi. . . THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Cs 2 U, §._7-30 LOAN. B ; AUTHORITY on Tan SECRETARY OF , the undersigned has assumed the General Subseription Agency for the sale of United tenths per cent. interest per annutn, known,as'the ere 2 pe ery aad Be SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN, FheseNotes are issued under date June 15th, 1865, and are puyable three years from that time, in ecur. Fency, orare convertible, at the option of the holder, into, ee 5 U. 8. 5-20 Six per cent COLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth premium of nine per cent. including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profiton the 7-30 loan, at currentrates, including interest, about ten per cent, per annum, besides ite 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-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. Twocents “$100 . Ss « «+: Gia: * a: « * gsm « 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 Popnlar Lean 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 ab sorbed, will all besubscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium as has uniformly been the case on closing the -subscriptions te ether 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 will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who are only to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders, Q . JAY COOKE, Subseription Agent, Philadelphia. April 29-3meod ADDENDUM. Per Overland Telegraph. PHILDELPHIA, May 17th. 1865. Second Series all sold. Commenced on Third Se: Tie) Two Handred and Thirty Millions [230,000,000} precisely like other Series, except dated 15th July, and Government reserves the right to pay six per cent. in Gold instead of 7-30 Currency. JAY COOKE, Subscription gent, Philadelphie. TAR QUARTZ MINING COMPAN ¥.—! vation of works, Nevada county, California Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessments levied Muy 20th, 165, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : Names. Aaron Barwh ...... 5 100 $10 ae “oe é 6 160 lu si 8s 7 100 10 oe mi ae 8 20 2 oe se 2 20 2 “« it 10 20 2 & * ll 10 1 “ ry 12 30 1 es sae 13 10 1 es 14 10 1 J.C. Masel 40 800 80 ¢e = 41 100 10 ce “o 42 50 5 & 6 ce wekaces 96ss 4 50 g5 William Colley .... 229 . 100 . 10 es weed aan 279 2” 20 And in accordance with law. and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the 2ist day of June, 18®5, so many shares of each parcel of said stock, as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company, in Keeney’s hardware store, Nevada City, on'the 5th day of July, 1865, at 1 o'clock. P. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon, together with the custs of advertising and expenses of sale. D. B. FRINK, R FOR SALE. ‘HE ENGINE, PUMP AND HOISTING GEAR, age an tothe Gray Kagle Mining Layne s a The Engine has a locomotive boiler. ia of ._~s manufacture. and has six ° horse powcr. The Pumps and Hoisting Gear are'new, answer well the purposes for which they were intended. ‘. he Pump is what is known as a ‘Cornish Pump” and wa~ nanafactured at Grass Valley. Kve-ythiny is in perfect running order, and may b.: seen at the Company’ shaft, near -p uceville. The Company wil sell lowthey have named Cupper, *« umbug.” and have stigmatized the particular claim im question as worthiess ofite kind and class. Enquire of G, W. KIDD, Nevada ity. JOHN BAKBEE. Ma weme, J. E SLATER, Round Tent, or of the ndersigned, at Washington. j2 JAMES D. WHITE. Nevada County, YO THK STOCKH -LVEKS of the above 'T Company —You will please take notice that the rte rary some. =“ eRe SATURDAY, July Ist, at 8 o'clock, P. M. A. H. OTHEMAN, 4 States Treasury, Notes, bearing seven and three-. Nocert Nosghs Amt, . Opposition isthe life of Trade ? Come One, Come all ! ; Young and Old, Rich and Poor, Cor. Broad & Pine sts. Nevada, Steck or Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Rats . TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAP. Toren ER THAN ANY OTHER HousE. ’ IN NEVADA COUNTY? numb "ON 9995 . < : Ne The Business facilities we R U have of getting our Goods our ¢ ~ at Importers’ Rates enable us and . he and . ; to sell our articles at such low paign rates as will efand j a ing a DEFY ALL COMPETITION prt . elin bobo bh bh te pe : to W Persons favoring us with their patronage the n will always find our prices to be the LOW' Tr EST and every article to be as represented. pegs i Nevada, May 27th. that FAMILY CROCERIES want — circa ‘A. BARUH, shoul OULD inf th le of N \ \ that he hes just secsieeke large ane” Se I Fresh stock of ted u Choice Family. Groceries, Wor “Everything usually found in % well regulated of ou Store of this kind. All goods delivered tree of with charge. Terme Cash. ; 3 : tains A. BARUH, Commercial Street. cigar Nevada, Nov. 29th. with a NOTICE, : of ch: Central Pacific Railroad Company. wey’ rpBE ANNUAI. MEETING of the Stockho!‘Le ders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILmit t ROAD COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA will be held at the office of. the Company, in the city of who Secramente, on ee Aree Day OF JUIt yo Sacramento, May 27th—!m a ‘ ten u = anne . Don’ RARE CHANCE. pad : . 4 Harrier’s Stage and Express Line, . Tr BETWEEN ket, : NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT, in ce Ts Offered For Sale. fess BOUT to } th te, t d A offers for a tag P aal yoann yy Om press line now running from this city to Lake nesscity, North Bloomfield. Woo'sey’s, Moore's et wi Flext Itis the best Stage and Express route = . lading outefthiscity For further particulars inati enquire of D, W. HARRIER, or at Crawford’s toe Bookstore, : my3l diets : ect United States Saloon. ae Corner of Broad & Pine. Streets, Nevada City. them BECKMAN & CARLEY, OUL? inform their friends that they have _ fitted up in style the above Saloon and are oow prepared to furnish to their patrons, the est of : Wines, Liquors and Cigars. If you want to play a game of Billiards you can be ace: mmodated. as we have two of the best Tables ia the State. : my3! An Owner Wanted. A LARGE dark red and white spotted ox has been found among my cattle, above the Central House, on the Washington road. Heis “W.C.D.” on the horn and®“C” on the lett sides The owner can have him on prov: ing property and paving charges. Enqv of HUNNEFA H, jel Central House, Washington Road. GRAND SOCIAL PARTY. 5 MERS: BLUME tekes great pleasure in announcing to her friends and all !overs of Dancing that she has com her arrangem emt; fora Grand Party. which wi.i be given at TEMPERANCE HALL, and a FINS SUPPER will be got up for Secretary. No 30 Main at J.J. Ott's ”