June 30, 1864 (4 pages)

~ THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30th. LOR PRESIDENT, ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT. . . ANDREW JOHNSON. eS Tne CuatsTiAN Commission —A meet ~ jng of the Christian Commission was held ‘day evening. We arp sorry to say that but. ys number. of our citizens assembled to _ hear the claims of this commission, which pas done-somuch-forour-soldiers both on, the field and in the camp, presented. Dr. Patterson, of Chicago, the agent of the commission for the Pacific Cuast, presented in an eloquent and forcible manner the great work that has been.done in the army by the delegates of the commission, During the year 1863, $916,837, was expended for the benefit of the soldiers bythe commission, aad out of overy dollar subscribed, the soldiers got 95 cents, During the month of May, in the East $400,000 was subscribed. The idea that the Christian Commission is _ designed for the distribution of tracts, testa. mente, and Hymn books alone, seetis to pre . vail to dome extent among the poople of this State. Such an impression is without the slightest foundation in fact. The great object of the organization is to supply every want of the soldier, in the comp and in the “field. “To carry comfort to the hero, burniug with fever upon the field. The delegates of the commission go out upon the field, ameng Wie wounded aud dying, amid the shower of ~ shot dnd shell if need be, and they are save ~ jog thotsands of poor fellows who, were it not for their care would never leave the apot . whore they fall. The delegates of the organization have every facility of transportation free from the gevernment and the various railroad oumpanics. Inthe atmy they have the use of tho Military Telegraph at all times, Gen. ~ Grant has the tent of the Commission near hisheadquarters, and by an order from bim the delegates are ‘allowed to pass to all parts ~—---qvithinthe lines without—hiadranve--or~imo~ ~ Jeatation.”” They receive stores, ete,, from the Commissary Depattment, as the officers of the army do. The Quartermasters Department, says the order of Grant, will, upon epplication, furnish such delegates and their stores; free transportation upon all government steamers and military railroads to and from such points within their military division aa therr duty may tequite them te visit. They have a-bhearty endorsement ~ from the Administration, and the officers of the army and navy. On the field of Gettysburg, there were 400 delegates of this commission at work,and it is estimated tha’ more than $80,000 worth of nourishmen® " and atimulants were distributed among the soldiers. The work upon the field ie desciibed as followa by the agent of the commission : ‘We go not merely to look atthe ficld.— Let me show you the starting scene when our delegates start out upon their work. When the newa came that something terrible was going on down at Antietam, we knew not what, at Philadelphia, word was sent to @ few of us who were down on the roll, as “minute men,” men ready to goat a minute's warning, that we were wanted to go that night. We met in a room ready togo. Our equipments were there waiting for'us. We thered from them some idea of practical ~ werk in the field, of the sorrowful mission “that was befure us.” Here on the floor Jay a great-huudle of blankets. Ewch delegate must take-one of them—he is supposed to ~ endure bardabip asa good soldier. There is a pile of tin pailéhe mnust take one of these, as he will have to carry water from the near est epring; and there 1a-a pile of tin cups, he must bear the cooling drink to~ the thirsting lipe, and he cannot do without this. And there, too, isa pile of haversacks. ~Kach delegate takes one of these. He will need it himee!f;he must have something by him to sustain hie own life, but he will need it more especially to carry some soft, tresh bread to those poor fellows who vhave had only “bard-tack,” and whv, through wounds, sickness, and infirmity; are unable longer to -eat it. Hoe witffitd many on the extremity of the field who bave been neglected tor days, and possibly for s whole week; and when he comes to such be must have food with him, he‘cavnot stop and rua back to get it—it ‘must be on hand When the extremity ree quires it. There also we find a pile ot little bullseye lanterns. Each delegate is to take oug of these, Why arethese wanted? Ah, he begins to have an idea of the work befure him. He is to be out on the field at night. There are not avenues lighted up A gaa to . direct him tn hie solitary work. His work ie to be inthe woods or in the wilderness which the havoc of war has made desolate. He must bave a light that he tmay not stumble over the dead uf the wounded ; be must look 4 a , * . themrover the best way we could, in a babel . which 1 have hot time tu describe, C stack, for building the side-walks has been extend: . The contracts ‘their last meeting, veted to give two months been requested to make the following notice: ofien and seek out-éach eare forthemall, aes 2 This equipped he starts out. At the time to which I refer, six or eight of us started at midnight from Philadelphia for the battle field of Antietam. Reaching the Monucaey river, we found the bridge destroyed, and we had to land our goodson the banks and cross ef confusion. Soon we. reached Frederick and saw long trains of wounded ‘who had come down from South Mountain and the battle field of Antietam. ‘ Here began a work were turned intw hospitals. You call for men to bring in boards end cover the tops ‘of the pews all around; and if boards cannot be had, you tear out the pews, and bring in the atraw or hay taken from the nearest —are ready to receive the patients. Then come down the long train of ambulances. You go to the brave fellows in them, you bear them out, you, bear them gently, for t are great; sufferers with terrible wounds, you lay them on the floor, up and down, in great rows, leaving space between them only enough to go in acd out amoung thew, and there you minister to them in this the time of their need. ‘: Aa appeal in behalf of this Commission in now being made te the people wf this State. Wherevevr the agents have been, citizens have responded nobly. In San Francisco, at a single meeting $10,000 was raised, and all other places have shown equal liberality.— The mission of this organization ie one cal‘éulated “to open the hearts and the pockets of loyal men, and when its objects are fully understood in this State we have no doubt that the people will contribute freely.To ConTractors —We are requested to State that the time for receiving contracts ed tothe 7th day of July. 1 must-be in accordance with the advertisement for bids. The price of each separate advertisement, must be stated inthe propo" sale. Contractors; putin your bids. . ' PosTPoNED.— The Board of Trustees, at additional time for planking that-part of . Broad street, from the store of Bachigallupi to the lot of J. H. Boardman. This was done at the request of the property holder® in that section of the town. -. Licur. Guarp, ATTENTION! —We. have “Every member of the Nevada Light Guard is requested to appear at the Armory, in fatigue uniform on Friday afterneon, at 3 0clock precisely, for street drill. All mem~ bers.who are without fatigue uniform are notified to appear in-citizene dress: This is the Inat time the Company will meet for drill, and every member is requested to be on hand punctually. Tue Meeting Tuespay Eventne — At the meeting of the Christian Commission, held at the Brick Church, Henry Philip was elected Treasurer and J. N. Turner, G. K. Farquhar and M.S Deal chosen & committee to receive. contributions from thie citizens of Nevada, All who desire to cons tribute to a auble object can leave their money with any member of the committee or with the Treasurer at the Banking House. ~nemen of H. Mackie & Co. Tne Fayorire or THE CEeLEsTIALs, IF NOT OF THE GoDs.—Downey, special policeman for the Chinese quarter of the. city, bus just been wade the recipient of a splendid uniform, coating $80. The. Chi. nese observing that all the regular policemen in the city wore suits of grey, determined that their policeman should make as fine an appearance as those whose beats were in the American portion of the city; eo they held a igrand pow-wow, which fesulted in their ordering for Downey the splendid auit which he donned yesterday, ‘They even went a step beyond the uniform of the regulats=DowNey’s coat was ordered to be made with black Velvet upon the cuffs af the sleeves, as well as upon thecollar Now that he appears among them in his stunning uniform they are proudert than ever ol—'Georger!” They espy the yey cuffs and collie when “Georgeer” ts yet afar off, and old men and gushing maidens congregate in the alleys to salute, to grin and to admire Their policethan is the most iwpoging of policeman—in all the city none-other is to be found like him —hid bidding it ia @-pl-asure to obey—for he ia brother to tts full madn, firet cousin to the north star, and. nearly ralated te the bigdipper. — Territoriat Enterprise “dune WthDURING the battle of the Wilderness, twogling fora rebel flag which they had simultaneously seized. when a shot cut the staff in two, leaving the flhg and part of the staff in the hands of one of them. “Bedad,” said the other, as he coolly resumed his loading and firing. “the rebels have decided for us this time.” A LoNpon coroner says that during the Inst 15 years, no less than 40,000 persons, or 8 per day, have lost their ‘lives in England patient sufferer, and . . sectiun ef side-walk per font, named in the . men of the 20th Mugsachusetts were. strug. . . . by fire. : ley this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . “Phe friends of the deceased are invited to attend. He leaves no connection whatever, except his father, who was by his side when he died. Thus, one by one the family ties have been broken. It is buta few years. ago that James: Cady was laid in his last resting place at Grass Valley, and still ata later period, John Cady, who formerly re~ sided at Grass Valley, died at Albany, N. Y. All that remained of the family was Harry Valley to spend the balance of hie days with his-son, who now has been called away from the old man leaned in his declining years bas been brokei. ‘The sympathies of the whole community sre with bim in this bis last bes reavement. None knew Harry but to love hiey. ’ <<. THE Gotpen AGu.—The good news was ‘telegraphed us yesterday, that the steamer Golden City was coming in the harbor haying in tow the long, lost steamer Golden Age. Nv particulars of her deteiition. PLANKING.—Thé planking ot the streets is being pushed forward. Main street, Broad. street aad Pine street are being replanked m accordance with the ordinance.” — Le Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET...NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. — Tuespay, June 28:h. J M_ Hili San Francis T Wagener Blue Tent C J Ndleon do HEalstrom do . — A Rts do MSmith Pleasant Val Mre Phillipa do H Coughlin do DS Lord . do ° C Flowcra bridge. : W Audrews Virginia. A M Allen Philadtiphia P McGloia do Hi Snow Gaase Valley . i Schwel do GW Yahr Washington A Henry do ‘F Tilton Bear river B Lafferty do A Mason Quaker Hill HM Mitchell do J Davis do J McQuaid do E Correll Grass Val H. Montgomery de J Davy You Bet T Peter a M Ackley Dayton T L Benton Austin a@ Jd Miagias Philadelp G W Bowers Hi feetal Deer creek Jd Knotwe!ll Moeres 8 Gillmore Woods ray J McHrown San Juan Wm Koll Selby Flat LH Heydleauff You Rt T. Blackston Nevada . B Ackiey Chicago Les idaho SSS Antelope HRestaurant.~ Takes this method of informing his friends and the public in generRestaurant, a few doors below his old stand, on : Where meals will be served up at all hours.— The Restaurant will at all times be gupALEX. GAULT, al that he has opened a First-Class BROAD STKEET, plied with the delicacies the market affords. __ Oyster Suppers got up on the shortest no tice. Don’t-forget the new place—next door to Mias &. Coffey's Milliney Katablishment: on Broad Street. jo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. THE FOLLOWING STEAMships will be dispatched in the month of July 1864. . July 2d—GOLDEN CITY, Capt. W. F. Lapidge * 18—ST. LOUIS, Capt. W. H. Hudson. * 23d-—ONSTITUTION, Capt. J. T. Watkine. From Folsom Street Wharf,, San Francisco, at 9 o’clock A. M:, punctually. Paseengers will be coavered trom Panama ‘to Aspenwalt by the Panama RailroadCompany, and fro: Aspinwall to New York by the Atiantic and Pacitic Steamship ae: A. B. FORBES, Agent, P. M.S. Co., Cor. Sacramento and Liedtsdorff ate Well Copper Mining Co. Prettyman's Ranch, Spenceville, Nevada county Cal, © ba yp neg ee are delinquent upon the fol: lowing described stock, (in aboye named qompeey yee account of assessments levied on the 27th day of May. 1864—the several amounts set oppoxite the Rhames of the respective share‘holders, as follows : Kd + 2 wa RGR Oe Sas ee 8 rR OTS le Jas Traner.. 6 No. 28, 29, ‘ 6, 5, il $22 00 N.G. Brown.6 Ne 57, 43, 44, 10, 55, 20, 8&8 170. 00 M. L. Winans.6 No 5, 6 a, 50, 5, 10, 65 138 00 8. B. Churehill.6 No 61. 62, 63 64, 62, The undersigned having tested the qualit — et tae . 20, 20,50, 100 = 200 00 from oft > dlfferent manutsetnrers of Coffee ie : Winans. vs, the city, chee recommead MARDEN & FOL} 10, 1 . B00 GER's 0s superior te any brand, eitder foreign or A Dollar saved 18a Dollar earned. L. Morrill.. @ Notissued “. Gomnaetios ‘ } 50 «= 00 00 . Hardenburgh & Dyer.... Ruse House : _— ion 6 No.2 L. Leland & Cais ccsecccccccces Occideatal Hotel . ; ‘ uming . . ; Alstrom &-Johnson....0%5 Lick House We might go on and enumerate article ‘upon eee oats , $0. 120.60.) 3 we FERVENT TICs American Ex article in cer line which we are determi to” A.C. Nichols.6 Nu. 24, 42, B. Be. Wav gaits. o.ccccccevcescescs Internationa! . sell at less prices than they have ever been sold 50, 50, 100) 20D GO EC. A. JammeBececcccccccccccdcccseoeess Rail Koad . in this section of country, BR. Reed..sses 6 No47.4s8 49.50.58 , paint tig to edereseocsas Restaurant We purchase our Goods strictly for cash and a 10,10, 10,15, 10, 55-110 00 United Stebes, can therefore lay all competition im the shade. B. Reed..+. 6 Notiseued. 25 8000] New York... ain all rearhntemrats have borm made oo that we a ehinitediaienaa tae bine eh oes aot ch ete enetens shall receive our Goods hereafter from best and . Andina nee with law, and an order of . Te MMe cece sesioneses Cerevccececene Restaurant most fashionable Clothing Warehouses in the the Boaré ofatees, made on the Twenty. Porter & Collins....ceec000 Restaurant city ot New York Seventh day of +-Is64, so many shares of . Engleburg & Wagner.... Restaurant order to satisf yourselves of the truth of each parcel of said ¢ as may be necessary, Ete , Ete., the above and be convinced that this is no clap w sold at the ~of pm A Company, at We are up that brand of Corres in t. we invite to call and Spenceville, on : Fancy GLAZED Parers fer the Trade, end we eae ee, eee ” THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1864, At the hour of two o'clock, P. M , of said day, t said delin t sements gether with cost of adverts sale. © JOSIAH HEA ~ Funenat or H. D. Capy—The funeral }-of HD. Cady will take place at Grass Val: pany, in full un y 4th, at § o’clock, A. a. , <=. =s, Wilson. & T y Ae Establishment arvanting ooule pone vast new Hippodrome I per rm : NEVADA Monday & Tuesday Evenings, = Jaly 4th anc Sth, and on Monday Afternoon, 4th, at 3 .welock. e splendid Company brought by Mr. Wil “an Kew York-and pt i . T eon. immenve cost. have a world-wide reputation. At the head Rqnentsien Departmant.is the world-reof the Ella Zoyara, Mlle. Elouise, Messrs. Ross & Cario, MESSRS DURAND AND PAINTER, ‘ The Gymmastie: © =~; . £&¥MAR AND WILLIAMS, — The Comic Department. Trained Horses, Mules, & Ponies, ‘Kidd's Brass Band, Accom panies this Katertainment. Admistion $1. Children 50cts. Doors open at 7 o’eluck, commence at 8 o’clock. _ ja J ALEXANDER, Agent, Grand Military and Civic Ball. : BY THE NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. . fa es AT TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA, ___. sSULS 4th,isea: . “ Music by the Iowa Hill Baad. A general invitation is extended to-all. Committee of Arrangements. N. W. Knowlton. A. G. Pier. Gerry Morgan. M. 8. Deal. Geo D, Kendall. Reception Committee, W. H. Davidsos, kK. P. Bean. W. F. Evans. E. D. Herrick. M, S. damilton. : Pleer Managers, T. B. McFarland, "A. D: Tower. Jno. A. Laneaster. Geo. B. McKee. Isaac Williamson. _ ies Dancing to commenee at § o’cioeck. P.M. STOP THIEF ! $2.000 Reward! TOLEN from my Room on Saturday Evening, June 25th, 1864, : $4,400 in $20 Gold Pieces. $2,000 in Quartz Amalgam, Between 200 and $300 in Gold Specs imens, $1,000. will be paid for the recovery of the money and $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the Thief. The $1,000 will be paid at the Banking House of H. Mackie. & Co. Nevada, on thereturn of the money and balance on eonviction of the Thief. G. W. CLAY, Gold Fiat. Nevada, June 28th—Im Nevada Light Guard—Notice. 8 yy of the Nevada Light Guard will appear at the Aresty on Sunday Morning mext, at 8 o’clock, A. M. in full uniform, for the purpose of receiving the Pacific and Union Guard. By order of N. KNOWL. TON, Captain. 8. VENARD., O. 8. Attention Sold ters 3 Tre members of the Nevada Light Guard are notified to a ratthe Armory of the Com rmon Monday Morning, * » precisely. W. KNOWLTON, Captain, By order of .N. Jes 8, VENARD. O S COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRAPED Pp . w Family Coffee! Is now used in every First Clas« Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco Ww E have received the following certificates from the proprietors since-we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; ask but a trial to substantiate the aboy mendation. Order ae &F from m our factory P. SThe brand o: PIONEER Mitis Cormax 8 second ity, and has neo reference above bead” ‘MARDEN & FOLGER, r’s Java Coffee THE TIME rer v Opposition, Dying Off ! To the People of Nevada County ! CLOTHING! Nand after TO-DAY the entire stock. in the well-known store. on the ’ po Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., WILL BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before KNOWN IN NEVADA! In order to give the reader in Nevada and the adjoining towns a partial idea of the Magnificent Bargains we are giving in the CHO THING LINE, We have deemed it best to set forth the prices ot a few articlea—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Fianner §5 apiece. Biack Doeskin Suits, at $18 per suit. No. 1 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $18 per suit. / Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $2 50, upwards. _. Calf back and front. —a Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap, . —— Tell Your Friends _ OF THE OFFERED BY S. HAAS & COMPANY. a Furnishing Goods! WILD BE SOLD At prices that will surprise ev' eryone in want of them. Valises from $2.50 and up. Tranhs--cheaper than the very Cheapest! . Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates, Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO : Wholesale Prices. This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered:! _ §. HAAS & 00, Cor. Pine & Commercial StsNEVADA CITY? . a Ready made Clothing Go to the Headquarters for Your ateiabtisineesataa sae iie Great Bargains, : § & York Pacific ‘by the ‘ceed to streete. ‘Grasse \ the Aul ‘te the mornin . Oud : rious c ‘and mi ‘Turner they w Valley, ‘o'clock. The atreet . ‘eteied line, of ‘tia, ace After over, th the con and Lac the mili panies . At2 Zoyara Duri grand military * Duri guns w vis. Tn th tary a which . even in Band is al ‘invit: ing isa Con Knowl! A. G.I Rece E. D.} Floo: A. Lan er, Geo Dank Ave on the ~ made . modate ber of tivnal there ii , Ne opened

~ THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30th. LOR PRESIDENT, ¥OR VICE PRESIDENT. . . ANDREW JOHNSON. eS Tne CuatsTiAN Commission —A meet ~ jng of the Christian Commission was held ‘day evening. We arp sorry to say that but. ys number. of our citizens assembled to _ hear the claims of this commission, which pas done-somuch-forour-soldiers both on, the field and in the camp, presented. Dr. Patterson, of Chicago, the agent of the commission for the Pacific Cuast, presented in an eloquent and forcible manner the great work that has been.done in the army by the delegates of the commission, During the year 1863, $916,837, was expended for the benefit of the soldiers bythe commission, aad out of overy dollar subscribed, the soldiers got 95 cents, During the month of May, in the East $400,000 was subscribed. The idea that the Christian Commission is _ designed for the distribution of tracts, testa. mente, and Hymn books alone, seetis to pre . vail to dome extent among the poople of this State. Such an impression is without the slightest foundation in fact. The great object of the organization is to supply every want of the soldier, in the comp and in the “field. “To carry comfort to the hero, burniug with fever upon the field. The delegates of the commission go out upon the field, ameng Wie wounded aud dying, amid the shower of ~ shot dnd shell if need be, and they are save ~ jog thotsands of poor fellows who, were it not for their care would never leave the apot . whore they fall. The delegates of the organization have every facility of transportation free from the gevernment and the various railroad oumpanics. Inthe atmy they have the use of tho Military Telegraph at all times, Gen. ~ Grant has the tent of the Commission near hisheadquarters, and by an order from bim the delegates are ‘allowed to pass to all parts ~—---qvithinthe lines without—hiadranve--or~imo~ ~ Jeatation.”” They receive stores, ete,, from the Commissary Depattment, as the officers of the army do. The Quartermasters Department, says the order of Grant, will, upon epplication, furnish such delegates and their stores; free transportation upon all government steamers and military railroads to and from such points within their military division aa therr duty may tequite them te visit. They have a-bhearty endorsement ~ from the Administration, and the officers of the army and navy. On the field of Gettysburg, there were 400 delegates of this commission at work,and it is estimated tha’ more than $80,000 worth of nourishmen® " and atimulants were distributed among the soldiers. The work upon the field ie desciibed as followa by the agent of the commission : ‘We go not merely to look atthe ficld.— Let me show you the starting scene when our delegates start out upon their work. When the newa came that something terrible was going on down at Antietam, we knew not what, at Philadelphia, word was sent to @ few of us who were down on the roll, as “minute men,” men ready to goat a minute's warning, that we were wanted to go that night. We met in a room ready togo. Our equipments were there waiting for'us. We thered from them some idea of practical ~ werk in the field, of the sorrowful mission “that was befure us.” Here on the floor Jay a great-huudle of blankets. Ewch delegate must take-one of them—he is supposed to ~ endure bardabip asa good soldier. There is a pile of tin pailéhe mnust take one of these, as he will have to carry water from the near est epring; and there 1a-a pile of tin cups, he must bear the cooling drink to~ the thirsting lipe, and he cannot do without this. And there, too, isa pile of haversacks. ~Kach delegate takes one of these. He will need it himee!f;he must have something by him to sustain hie own life, but he will need it more especially to carry some soft, tresh bread to those poor fellows who vhave had only “bard-tack,” and whv, through wounds, sickness, and infirmity; are unable longer to -eat it. Hoe witffitd many on the extremity of the field who bave been neglected tor days, and possibly for s whole week; and when he comes to such be must have food with him, he‘cavnot stop and rua back to get it—it ‘must be on hand When the extremity ree quires it. There also we find a pile ot little bullseye lanterns. Each delegate is to take oug of these, Why arethese wanted? Ah, he begins to have an idea of the work befure him. He is to be out on the field at night. There are not avenues lighted up A gaa to . direct him tn hie solitary work. His work ie to be inthe woods or in the wilderness which the havoc of war has made desolate. He must bave a light that he tmay not stumble over the dead uf the wounded ; be must look 4 a , * . themrover the best way we could, in a babel . which 1 have hot time tu describe, C stack, for building the side-walks has been extend: . The contracts ‘their last meeting, veted to give two months been requested to make the following notice: ofien and seek out-éach eare forthemall, aes 2 This equipped he starts out. At the time to which I refer, six or eight of us started at midnight from Philadelphia for the battle field of Antietam. Reaching the Monucaey river, we found the bridge destroyed, and we had to land our goodson the banks and cross ef confusion. Soon we. reached Frederick and saw long trains of wounded ‘who had come down from South Mountain and the battle field of Antietam. ‘ Here began a work were turned intw hospitals. You call for men to bring in boards end cover the tops ‘of the pews all around; and if boards cannot be had, you tear out the pews, and bring in the atraw or hay taken from the nearest —are ready to receive the patients. Then come down the long train of ambulances. You go to the brave fellows in them, you bear them out, you, bear them gently, for t are great; sufferers with terrible wounds, you lay them on the floor, up and down, in great rows, leaving space between them only enough to go in acd out amoung thew, and there you minister to them in this the time of their need. ‘: Aa appeal in behalf of this Commission in now being made te the people wf this State. Wherevevr the agents have been, citizens have responded nobly. In San Francisco, at a single meeting $10,000 was raised, and all other places have shown equal liberality.— The mission of this organization ie one cal‘éulated “to open the hearts and the pockets of loyal men, and when its objects are fully understood in this State we have no doubt that the people will contribute freely.To ConTractors —We are requested to State that the time for receiving contracts ed tothe 7th day of July. 1 must-be in accordance with the advertisement for bids. The price of each separate advertisement, must be stated inthe propo" sale. Contractors; putin your bids. . ' PosTPoNED.— The Board of Trustees, at additional time for planking that-part of . Broad street, from the store of Bachigallupi to the lot of J. H. Boardman. This was done at the request of the property holder® in that section of the town. -. Licur. Guarp, ATTENTION! —We. have “Every member of the Nevada Light Guard is requested to appear at the Armory, in fatigue uniform on Friday afterneon, at 3 0clock precisely, for street drill. All mem~ bers.who are without fatigue uniform are notified to appear in-citizene dress: This is the Inat time the Company will meet for drill, and every member is requested to be on hand punctually. Tue Meeting Tuespay Eventne — At the meeting of the Christian Commission, held at the Brick Church, Henry Philip was elected Treasurer and J. N. Turner, G. K. Farquhar and M.S Deal chosen & committee to receive. contributions from thie citizens of Nevada, All who desire to cons tribute to a auble object can leave their money with any member of the committee or with the Treasurer at the Banking House. ~nemen of H. Mackie & Co. Tne Fayorire or THE CEeLEsTIALs, IF NOT OF THE GoDs.—Downey, special policeman for the Chinese quarter of the. city, bus just been wade the recipient of a splendid uniform, coating $80. The. Chi. nese observing that all the regular policemen in the city wore suits of grey, determined that their policeman should make as fine an appearance as those whose beats were in the American portion of the city; eo they held a igrand pow-wow, which fesulted in their ordering for Downey the splendid auit which he donned yesterday, ‘They even went a step beyond the uniform of the regulats=DowNey’s coat was ordered to be made with black Velvet upon the cuffs af the sleeves, as well as upon thecollar Now that he appears among them in his stunning uniform they are proudert than ever ol—'Georger!” They espy the yey cuffs and collie when “Georgeer” ts yet afar off, and old men and gushing maidens congregate in the alleys to salute, to grin and to admire Their policethan is the most iwpoging of policeman—in all the city none-other is to be found like him —hid bidding it ia @-pl-asure to obey—for he ia brother to tts full madn, firet cousin to the north star, and. nearly ralated te the bigdipper. — Territoriat Enterprise “dune WthDURING the battle of the Wilderness, twogling fora rebel flag which they had simultaneously seized. when a shot cut the staff in two, leaving the flhg and part of the staff in the hands of one of them. “Bedad,” said the other, as he coolly resumed his loading and firing. “the rebels have decided for us this time.” A LoNpon coroner says that during the Inst 15 years, no less than 40,000 persons, or 8 per day, have lost their ‘lives in England patient sufferer, and . . sectiun ef side-walk per font, named in the . men of the 20th Mugsachusetts were. strug. . . . by fire. : ley this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . “Phe friends of the deceased are invited to attend. He leaves no connection whatever, except his father, who was by his side when he died. Thus, one by one the family ties have been broken. It is buta few years. ago that James: Cady was laid in his last resting place at Grass Valley, and still ata later period, John Cady, who formerly re~ sided at Grass Valley, died at Albany, N. Y. All that remained of the family was Harry Valley to spend the balance of hie days with his-son, who now has been called away from the old man leaned in his declining years bas been brokei. ‘The sympathies of the whole community sre with bim in this bis last bes reavement. None knew Harry but to love hiey. ’ <<. THE Gotpen AGu.—The good news was ‘telegraphed us yesterday, that the steamer Golden City was coming in the harbor haying in tow the long, lost steamer Golden Age. Nv particulars of her deteiition. PLANKING.—Thé planking ot the streets is being pushed forward. Main street, Broad. street aad Pine street are being replanked m accordance with the ordinance.” — Le Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STBEET......NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. — Tuespay, June 28:h. J M_ Hili San Francis T Wagener Blue Tent C J Ndleon do HEalstrom do . — A Rts do MSmith Pleasant Val Mre Phillipa do H Coughlin do DS Lord . do ° C Flowcra bridge. : W Audrews Virginia. A M Allen Philadtiphia P McGloia do Hi Snow Gaase Valley . i Schwel do GW Yahr Washington A Henry do ‘F Tilton Bear river B Lafferty do A Mason Quaker Hill HM Mitchell do J Davis do J McQuaid do E Correll Grass Val H. Montgomery de J Davy You Bet T Peter a M Ackley Dayton T L Benton Austin a@ Jd Miagias Philadelp G W Bowers Hi feetal Deer creek Jd Knotwe!ll Moeres 8 Gillmore Woods ray J McHrown San Juan Wm Koll Selby Flat LH Heydleauff You Rt T. Blackston Nevada . B Ackiey Chicago Les idaho SSS Antelope HRestaurant.~ Takes this method of informing his friends and the public in generRestaurant, a few doors below his old stand, on : Where meals will be served up at all hours.— The Restaurant will at all times be gupALEX. GAULT,

al that he has opened a First-Class BROAD STKEET, plied with the delicacies the market affords. __ Oyster Suppers got up on the shortest no tice. Don’t-forget the new place—next door to Mias &. Coffey's Milliney Katablishment: on Broad Street. jo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. THE FOLLOWING STEAMships will be dispatched in the month of July 1864. . July 2d—GOLDEN CITY, Capt. W. F. Lapidge * 18—ST. LOUIS, Capt. W. H. Hudson. * 23d-—ONSTITUTION, Capt. J. T. Watkine. From Folsom Street Wharf,, San Francisco, at 9 o’clock A. M:, punctually. Paseengers will be coavered trom Panama ‘to Aspenwalt by the Panama RailroadCompany, and fro: Aspinwall to New York by the Atiantic and Pacitic Steamship ae: A. B. FORBES, Agent, P. M.S. Co., Cor. Sacramento and Liedtsdorff ate Well Copper Mining Co. Prettyman's Ranch, Spenceville, Nevada county Cal, © ba yp neg ee are delinquent upon the fol: lowing described stock, (in aboye named qompeey yee account of assessments levied on the 27th day of May. 1864—the several amounts set oppoxite the Rhames of the respective share‘holders, as follows : Kd + 2 wa RGR Oe Sas ee 8 rR OTS le Jas Traner... 6 No. 28, 29, ‘ 6, 5, il $22 00 N.G. Brown..6 Ne 57, 43, 44, 10, 55, 20, 8&8 170. 00 M. L. Winans..6 No 5, 6 a, 50, 5, 10, 65 138 00 8. B. Churehill.6 No 61. 62, 63 64, 62, The undersigned having tested the qualit — et tae . 20, 20,50, 100 = 200 00 from oft > dlfferent manutsetnrers of Coffee ie : Winans.. vs, the city, chee recommead MARDEN & FOL} 10, 1 . B00 GER's 0s superior te any brand, eitder foreign or A Dollar saved 18a Dollar earned. L. Morrill.... @ Notissued “. Gomnaetios ‘ } 50 «= 00 00 . Hardenburgh & Dyer....... Ruse House : _— ion 6 No.2 L. Leland & Cais ccsecccccccces Occideatal Hotel . ; ‘ uming .. . ; Alstrom &-Johnson.......0%5 Lick House We might go on and enumerate article ‘upon eee oats , $0. 120.60.) 3 we FERVENT TICs American Ex article in cer line which we are determi to” A.C. Nichols..6 Nu. 24, 42, B. Be. Wav gaits. o.ccccccevcescescs Internationa! . sell at less prices than they have ever been sold 50, 50, 100) 20D GO EC. A. JammeBececcccccccccccdcccseoeess Rail Koad . in this section of country, BR. Reed...sses 6 No47.4s8 49.50.58 , paint tig to edereseocsas Restaurant We purchase our Goods strictly for cash and a 10,10, 10,15, 10, 55-110 00 United Stebes, can therefore lay all competition im the shade. B. Reed....+. 6 Notiseued. 25 8000] New York..... ain all rearhntemrats have borm made oo that we a ehinitediaienaa tae bine eh oes aot ch ete enetens shall receive our Goods hereafter from best and . Andina nee with law, and an order of . Te MMe cece sesioneses Cerevccececene Restaurant most fashionable Clothing Warehouses in the the Boaré ofatees, made on the Twenty. Porter & Collins.......ceec000 Restaurant city ot New York Seventh day of +-Is64, so many shares of . Engleburg & Wagner........ Restaurant order to satisf yourselves of the truth of each parcel of said ¢ as may be necessary, Ete , Ete., the above and be convinced that this is no clap w sold at the ~of pm A Company, at We are up that brand of Corres in t. we invite to call and Spenceville, on : Fancy GLAZED Parers fer the Trade, end we eae ee, eee ” THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1864, At the hour of two o'clock, P. M , of said day, t said delin t sements gether with cost of adverts sale. © JOSIAH HEA ~ Funenat or H. D. Capy—The funeral }-of HD. Cady will take place at Grass Val: pany, in full un y 4th, at § o’clock, A. a. , <=. =s, Wilson. & T y Ae Establishment arvanting ooule pone vast new Hippodrome I per rm : NEVADA Monday & Tuesday Evenings, = Jaly 4th anc Sth, and on Monday Afternoon, 4th, at 3 .welock. e splendid Company brought by Mr. Wil “an Kew York-and pt i . T eon. immenve cost. have a world-wide reputation. At the head Rqnentsien Departmant.is the world-reof the Ella Zoyara, Mlle. Elouise, Messrs. Ross & Cario, MESSRS DURAND AND PAINTER, ‘ The Gymmastie: © =~; . £&¥MAR AND WILLIAMS, — The Comic Department. Trained Horses, Mules, & Ponies, ‘Kidd's Brass Band, Accom panies this Katertainment. Admistion $1. Children 50cts. Doors open at 7 o’eluck, commence at 8 o’clock. _ ja J ALEXANDER, Agent, Grand Military and Civic Ball. : BY THE NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. . fa es AT TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA, ___. sSULS 4th,isea: . “ Music by the Iowa Hill Baad. A general invitation is extended to-all. Committee of Arrangements. N. W. Knowlton. A. G. Pier. Gerry Morgan. M. 8. Deal. Geo D, Kendall. Reception Committee, W. H. Davidsos, kK. P. Bean. W. F. Evans. E. D. Herrick. M, S. damilton. : Pleer Managers, T. B. McFarland, "A. D: Tower. Jno. A. Laneaster. Geo. B. McKee. Isaac Williamson. _ ies Dancing to commenee at § o’cioeck. P.M. STOP THIEF ! $2.000 Reward! TOLEN from my Room on Saturday Evening, June 25th, 1864, : $4,400 in $20 Gold Pieces. $2,000 in Quartz Amalgam, Between 200 and $300 in Gold Specs imens, $1,000. will be paid for the recovery of the money and $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the Thief. The $1,000 will be paid at the Banking House of H. Mackie. & Co. Nevada, on thereturn of the money and balance on eonviction of the Thief. G. W. CLAY, Gold Fiat. Nevada, June 28th—Im Nevada Light Guard—Notice. 8 yy of the Nevada Light Guard will appear at the Aresty on Sunday Morning mext, at 8 o’clock, A. M. in full uniform, for the purpose of receiving the Pacific and Union Guard. By order of N. KNOWL. TON, Captain. 8. VENARD., O. 8. Attention Sold ters 3 Tre members of the Nevada Light Guard are notified to a ratthe Armory of the Com rmon Monday Morning, * » precisely. W. KNOWLTON, Captain, By order of .N. Jes 8, VENARD. O S COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’S CELEBRAPED Pp . w Family Coffee! Is now used in every First Clas« Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco Ww E have received the following certificates from the proprietors since-we have introduced our new patent Roaster ; ask but a trial to substantiate the aboy mendation. Order ae &F from m our factory P. SThe brand o: PIONEER Mitis Cormax 8 second ity, and has neo reference above bead” ‘MARDEN & FOLGER, r’s Java Coffee THE TIME rer v Opposition, Dying Off ! To the People of Nevada County ! CLOTHING! Nand after TO-DAY the entire stock. in the well-known store. on the ’ po Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts., WILL BE SOLD At Lower Rates than ever before KNOWN IN NEVADA! In order to give the reader in Nevada and the adjoining towns a partial idea of the Magnificent Bargains we are giving in the CHO THING LINE, We have deemed it best to set forth the prices ot a few articlea—for instance Frock Coats, Blue Fianner §5 apiece. Biack Doeskin Suits, at $18 per suit. No. 1 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $18 per suit. / Linen Dusters $2 apiece. White Shirts $150 and up. Boots from $2 50, upwards. _. Calf back and front. —a Buck Driving Gloves-Cheap, . —— Tell Your Friends _ OF THE OFFERED BY S. HAAS & COMPANY. a Furnishing Goods! WILD BE SOLD At prices that will surprise ev' eryone in want of them. Valises from $2.50 and up. Tranhs--cheaper than the very Cheapest! . Cassimere Pants, $3 50 up. Hats at very Low Rates, Under Shirts, from $1 up. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT SAN FRANCISCO : Wholesale Prices. This is decidedly the Greatest Inducement ever offered:! _ §. HAAS & 00, Cor. Pine & Commercial StsNEVADA CITY? . a Ready made Clothing Go to the Headquarters for Your ateiabtisineesataa sae iie Great Bargains, : § & York Pacific ‘by the ‘ceed to streete. ‘Grasse \ the Aul ‘te the mornin . Oud : rious c ‘and mi ‘Turner they w Valley, ‘o'clock. The atreet . ‘eteied line, of ‘tia, ace After over, th the con and Lac the mili panies . At2 Zoyara Duri grand military * Duri guns w vis. Tn th tary a which . even in Band is al ‘invit: ing isa Con Knowl! A. G.I Rece E. D.} Floo: A. Lan er, Geo Dank Ave on the ~ made . modate ber of tivnal there ii , Ne opened