May 27, 1868 (4 pages)

* Granseript, KAY 27, 1868, UNION TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDENT, . __ GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. : For Vice President, SCHUYLER COL PAX. Taz New Party Movement.— Since the nomination of Grant and Col,. fax we have-had no more rqmors of the: New Party movement, and those which came to us before bore the “ear marks” of having been coined by some sensational reporter. At one time it was ‘claimed that Chase sought and would obtain the Democratic nomination. “An original Abolitionist of the “strictest sect” he would stand as‘much show of getting at the head of the.ticket as he would of beating Grant after he got there; Then we had a report that Chase would organize a new~-party.— This was no doubt based upon his rulings in the Impeachment trial, and if true would demonstrate that he isa ' fool. Qeoupying the conservative ground _ of Johnson, he could not expect to gain ‘any support whatever from Repubticans and must rely solely upon the supporters of the President, who are without exception Democrats of the “baser sort;” men entirely destitute of principle and who are generally camp followers of any man or set of men who control patronage. They will vote the Democratic ticket, and the Chase party if organized would simply increase the majority of Grant and Colfax. This would be the result if the reports were truce. © We do not believe, however, that they are worthy. of credence. Chief Justice Chase we believe to be a pure and honorable man and ab upright Judge. The officé which he now occupies is above that of President, and with ~ “the example of his predecessor, Judge Taney, who prostitated it to party purposes, and who though one of the leading jurists of the country was despised for his deeds, it is not likely that he will suffer himeelf to fall into the same snare. Should he do go, he will forfeit the respect and esteem of his countrymen and be execrated by the men who have heretofore esteemed him: for his ‘étatemanship and ability. Chase is nota man who could be so blinded’ by disappointed ambition as to fail to see this, and we therefore believe that no such movement will be countenanced or supported by him. He is barred from such a course, not only by every honorable motive, but by every selfish impalse‘that can influence man, No man or set of men can organize a party in opposition to Grant and Colfax within the ranks of the loyal party, That party ia.more thoroughly and clogely united to-day than it was when Lincoln called for the first volunteers to defend the National Capital. The Unién ‘army of t0-day ia called upon to defend the National honor from the stain of repudiation and to coniplete the victory at the ballot box already.won in the field. Under Grant and Colfax they will do it as triumphantly as they crushed treason in the-field. Let loyal men every whete'délosé up the ranks and march on to victory. et On Monday evening Jast Frederick Querier,a Frenchman, fell into a kettle of boiling mash, at the Solane Brewery, Vallejo, aud died from his injuries about five o’clock the next morning. He was in the act of placing hops in the kettle when he lost his balance and fell. I AND Sti ‘Tary Comz.—A number _ Of gentlemen who have heretofore been regarded as Democrats in San Francisco, will take an active part ia the Grant and Colfax meeting to be held there, Among them is Peter Donahue, who was Casserly’s “right bower.” AN ifate parent advertises in a Wash_/ington paper that he will pay no debts ‘of is daughter's contracting, and gives as @ reason that he sent her to the pump with a bucket, and she has fied by da ‘Taceddiury’& few nights ago} —= WEDNESDAY ‘the Judge?” Cross replied, “No, there jail for six hours. After being taken ‘was deranged and the order of the Judge was revoked, He was led to the . rvited, and will no doubt be on hand. THe Way For Soiprers To TALK. At alittle mining’tamp ia Washington township the news of Grant’s:mpminia:. tion was received.on Saturday last. The men, who were all identified with the Union party but one, were jubilant. That one had been a consistent Democrat and voted for Haight; but was a war Democrat who had shouldered his musket and gone to the field. He’ thréw down his pick and joined in the rejoicing, and on noticing the astcnishment of his fellows, said: ‘Boys, it makes no differance who the Democracy ‘nominate, Grant is my man and will get my vote. I fought in the same cause as he did andl can vote for him and will.”— That’s the way for soldiers to talk and such will be the sentiment of almost the entire army. The “boys in blue” will act by Grantas a staunch old Democrat did by Scott. when nominated.— He said : “Boys, I fit under old Scott in Mexico and be jabers I’ll vote for him in America.” So it will be with Grant. The loyal‘men who marched with him to Fort Henry, Donelson and Vicksburg, and “who afterward Were led to victory on every field from Washington to Richmond can be counted on to vote for him in this contest. Every brave soldier will feel that the chance to vote for the Great Leader is the. the proudest day of his life. INTERRUPTION OF CeuRT BY A.CRAZY: Man.—Yesterday afternoon, while District Attorney Cross was closing the argument in the Morrow case, a man stepped into the Court room, and approaching Mr. Cross, said : “Are you . : is the Judge,” pointing to Judge Niles. The intruder then addressed the Judge. in. a loud tone of voice, saying, “Judge, I want to state my case.” Steve Venard immediately took hold of the man and the interruption, ordered the man to out he declared himself “A United . States soldier who had served in: the army, and declared that he wanted to state his case’ to the Judge.” It was evident from his. appearance that he Court. House door, where he exclaimed in despair, “My God, I must go all the way to Washington.” It appears that he went into Byrne’s livery stable at Grass Valley, and order. ed a two-seated carriage with which to come to Nevada, and on. inquiry it was ascertained that he wanted to come alone, and it was so arranged that one of the hostlers came with him. He started the horses on a “dead run” and the man took the lines from him, It is evident that he imagines he has some great grievance to lay before.the authorities, but what it is did not.transpire. THe Rativication MEETING.—The ratification meeting announced for Saturday night promises to be a grand affair. Prominent speakers of this county, and from abroad have been inSo soon as the answers to the invitations of the-Central Committee are received, their names will be announced._The ‘meeting will be held in the ‘Theatre, and music will be furnished by the Nevada Brass Batid, The loyal people of the community should come out to hear the spéeches, and make the meeting one of the largest ever held in the county, THE carriers of Susan Anthony's ;aper, the Revolution, are chiefly ‘little girls, weuring a pretty uniform, short red dress. They attract. much attention in New York. SHow us a d—d fool and we will show you a Radical editor.—Nupa Reporter. A mistake. You'll find the former article in the first looking-glass you happen to.look at, and one of the latter sort in the Register office. WHISKEY is the key which may gain ‘an entrance into our prisons and aims“sud fee —\ THE case of W. H. Warren, for the murder of BE. Lunguist, is set for trial at Sa¢ramento on the 8d of Jane. Judge Niles, who did not seem to relish }" Surprise GRain.—The California Farmer estimates that twenty million }dollars have been Wit to the grain gtowers of the State from the custom of shipbe an extravagant one, but undonbtedly many millions have been lost in that manner. It is said that-the~ trial has been made of shipping in bulk, and that the grain did not go through in good order. Notwithstanding any fail‘ure from such previous shipments, as well as in sacks, and if the logses are anything like the estimates, the trial should be made. AMONG the passengers of the Sacramento which sailed on Friday, were several delegates to the Democratic National Convention. ._ ‘THERE are three editors in the Iowa Bouse of Representatives, and a table just issued, sets them down as having no religion. A WESTERN editor says that in smoky Pittsburg, men kiss each other’s wives, and are able to tell which is their own only by the taste. DIED. grasa At Eureka, May 26th, 1968, Patrick Bohannan, aged about 46 years. The funeral will take place from Snow Tent, Eureka township,this Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services will take place in St. Patrick’s Church, Grass Valley, at 2o’clock, Pp. M. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. cinlimmepeienii ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. is May 26, 1868. S W Brockway Placerv Mrs A Cookerly Moor D Boruck San Fran J Binsley Virginia vA F Collins do $M Evering Lak c F A Hadley do C Hanney Sacramento E Ford do Mra McCadder do Miss Plank do Miss Townsend do Miss JJCase do MraSherwood do oO. Kt Munt do M Garver Buck PYF Walsh New York i eye mi H Kendall Bannerville AW Ovitt Vermont W ‘Ticken do 8 Furth & fSan Juan J Bozzard do J Cook do —RD Hipkins You Bet W R Packard Eureka C Sack Moores Flat J O Lampson Allegha EB J Patterson Gras V. P Guniss Red Do DM Williams do O Gillis en Nevada P Quick Cherokee W Stone do Gill do ¥F Scadden do T-Van Curvis do JC Leonard do T McGill Humbug . TELE PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE! ——— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL No. 54 Broad street, Nevada City, The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of EHAVE W Sow ON HAND the best seLatest Styles of DRESS GOODs, FASHIONABLE HATS, “FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, — TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, CARPETS, OLL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &e, ke. Ever brought to this County, whi wie dha y, which we are ». Priges! to’ Defy Competition. £27 The aitention of Hotel Proprietors ana Housek: invited to th sortinent OF DOMESTIO GOODS. sud ae Sheetings, Table Cloths, Napkins, * Wowelings, ete. Set Ladies are invited to call and-see our LATEST STYLES. OF DKESS. GOODS AND —— received by every steamer from \ A Splendid Lot of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Curtains, House Fu \O0ER &e.y de. thing in pal the month of April lag, Pate Peak Sn 2 of $96,160,1 ping grain in sacks, The estimate may. there can be no doubt but that ships can be prepared to carry grain in-bulk . . /2@ BE FOUND ee . : ‘the Store of LouIs ons ait & p t ly opposite Natio: ered eepanae motel. Neveds Clty. nnn : me ds, Chairs, fi; es ee Mirrors, &c. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice. ock !.£ ir Call and examine the St Nevada, May 2ith. Come to the Centre ! HAVE SOLD MY STOCK and ] in the Furniture Business and desire the immediate settlement of all accounts. All owing bills are requested to pay up immedidiately and all persons having bills against, me are requested to present them for settlement. I may be found at the Furniture Store, on Street. : — : J.E. JOHNSTON. . Nevada, May 26th, 1868. ae 4 Nevada, Moore’s Flat & Eureka STAGE LEAVES NEVADA Pee on Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays. (connecting with the Colfax. 5 , and Wells, Fargo and Co’s } aero) for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOORES WOOLSEYS AND ORLEANS FLATS and EUREKA. ‘Express leaves on Tuesday and Friday. °P ea delivered, Collections . made and all Express business promptly at tended to. GREGORY & ENGLISH, Props North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION ay PANAMA. Sth and 20th of every Month. SHE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch New Steamer NEBRASKA-—3,000 TONS, R. &. HORNER FOR PANAMA. From Missiom Street Wharf; San Francisco, at 12 0 clock, noon, Friday.....3ume 5th, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinbees with the Company’s splendid new SteamSANTIAGO-—3,000 TONS, One hundred pounie tagzage tres me h un . An expé riedeed Surgeon of board;” medicine and attendance free. First cabin passengers berthed through. All the steamers of this Company wiil hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight and passage at reduced rates. Passage Tiekets from Live town, by the ‘Liverpool and.Great Western 8.5. Company’s” staunch and elegant Iron Steamshipa, at unusnally low. rates: land Queens‘Passa; ton ge Havre, Copenhagen, Christiana and Gotsborg by first class Steamers of the North German tig ds at very reduced. rates. The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails Jane 20th. For further information apply to 1. W. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING! RALLY UNION MEN! ! t A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA. THEATRE, —FOR THE— Ratification of the Nominations —OF THR. ‘ Chicago Convention . ereney <5 . yy tae UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN: IZED! Ev is invited to be By clr ein Union mittee. IN, Bee’y. FIRST PARTY Pi oo Social at dh At the Temperance Mall, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28th. Floor Managers. x. Goldsmith. ae TICKETS $250. ("Dan fro: ; $2 cing from 9 to 1 Invitations must be shown at the door. The } of the Bali will be TRUTHS VINDICATED, £ has been a wrong impression respecting the discharge of the A. I. Zekind. THE BEST FURNITURE $ables, ood will. the Fast . from Bremen, Hamburg, SouthampRAYMOND, Agent,Northwest corner Battery . SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30th: t. Central ComT. L. BALDWIN. HOS. SHURTLEFP. CROCERIES ! : GROCERIES: NEW FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 37 Commereial st, ear Next door to the Masonic Building, gs GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNE SHIP IN THE oad Will keep the Store constantly stocked —WITH— GROCERIES, '. PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS,_ CAN FRUITS, “. VEGETABLES, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES, ~ 2" All consumers and the pnblic generally are invited to call. nae Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. : BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 8% Commercial Street. Nevada, May Sst, 1963, CONSUMERS READ! AVING PURCHASED THE NA’ EXCHANGE eeaL '@CIGAR STORE =) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CciTy, Will k the stand always supplied very beet beoalie-ot isles —e . Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Also, a supply of PIPES, PLAYING CARDS, and other avtisies belonging to the 2. POSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRES . [a always on hand. mt oS who want articles in my line are invited to call wah i KEEP COOL ! .#1 et ICED SODA WATER! —WitH— DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aTh— 3 JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. S Bakery, Pine Street, BLA ZE’s— SALOON ! Corner of Pine. & Commercial Sts — . G27 IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK_as GO TO BLAZE’s, VICTOR CHEVALIER, MA RTIN WETZEL VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers —INn— , WINES, LIQUORS, é&c. FINE BRAN DIES, WINES

* Granseript, KAY 27, 1868, UNION TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDENT, . __ GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. : For Vice President, SCHUYLER COL PAX. Taz New Party Movement.— Since the nomination of Grant and Col,. fax we have-had no more rqmors of the: New Party movement, and those which came to us before bore the “ear marks” of having been coined by some sensational reporter. At one time it was ‘claimed that Chase sought and would obtain the Democratic nomination. “An original Abolitionist of the “strictest sect” he would stand as‘much show of getting at the head of the.ticket as he would of beating Grant after he got there; Then we had a report that Chase would organize a new~-party.— This was no doubt based upon his rulings in the Impeachment trial, and if true would demonstrate that he isa ' fool. Qeoupying the conservative ground _ of Johnson, he could not expect to gain ‘any support whatever from Repubticans and must rely solely upon the supporters of the President, who are without exception Democrats of the “baser sort;” men entirely destitute of principle and who are generally camp followers of any man or set of men who control patronage. They will vote the Democratic ticket, and the Chase party if organized would simply increase the majority of Grant and Colfax. This would be the result if the reports were truce. © We do not believe, however, that they are worthy. of credence. Chief Justice Chase we believe to be a pure and honorable man and ab upright Judge. The officé which he now occupies is above that of President, and with ~ “the example of his predecessor, Judge Taney, who prostitated it to party purposes, and who though one of the leading jurists of the country was despised for his deeds, it is not likely that he will suffer himeelf to fall into the same snare. Should he do go, he will forfeit the respect and esteem of his countrymen and be execrated by the men who have heretofore esteemed him: for his ‘étatemanship and ability. Chase is nota man who could be so blinded’ by disappointed ambition as to fail to see this, and we therefore believe that no such movement will be countenanced or supported by him. He is barred from such a course, not only by every honorable motive, but by every selfish impalse‘that can influence man, No man or set of men can organize a party in opposition to Grant and Colfax within the ranks of the loyal party, That party ia.more thoroughly and clogely united to-day than it was when Lincoln called for the first volunteers to defend the National Capital. The Unién ‘army of t0-day ia called upon to defend the National honor from the stain of repudiation and to coniplete the victory at the ballot box already.won in the field. Under Grant and Colfax they will do it as triumphantly as they crushed treason in the-field. Let loyal men every whete'délosé up the ranks and march on to victory. et On Monday evening Jast Frederick Querier,a Frenchman, fell into a kettle of boiling mash, at the Solane Brewery, Vallejo, aud died from his injuries about five o’clock the next morning. He was in the act of placing hops in the kettle when he lost his balance and fell. I AND Sti ‘Tary Comz.—A number _ Of gentlemen who have heretofore been regarded as Democrats in San Francisco, will take an active part ia the Grant and Colfax meeting to be held there, Among them is Peter Donahue, who was Casserly’s “right bower.” AN ifate parent advertises in a Wash_/ington paper that he will pay no debts ‘of is daughter's contracting, and gives as @ reason that he sent her to the pump with a bucket, and she has fied by da ‘Taceddiury’& few nights ago} —= WEDNESDAY ‘the Judge?” Cross replied, “No, there jail for six hours. After being taken ‘was deranged and the order of the Judge was revoked, He was led to the . rvited, and will no doubt be on hand. THe Way For Soiprers To TALK. At alittle mining’tamp ia Washington township the news of Grant’s:mpminia:. tion was received.on Saturday last. The men, who were all identified with the Union party but one, were jubilant. That one had been a consistent Democrat and voted for Haight; but was a war Democrat who had shouldered his musket and gone to the field. He’ thréw down his pick and joined in the rejoicing, and on noticing the astcnishment of his fellows, said: ‘Boys, it makes no differance who the Democracy ‘nominate, Grant is my man and will get my vote. I fought in the same cause as he did andl can vote for him and will.”— That’s the way for soldiers to talk and such will be the sentiment of almost the entire army. The “boys in blue” will act by Grantas a staunch old Democrat did by Scott. when nominated.— He said : “Boys, I fit under old Scott in Mexico and be jabers I’ll vote for him in America.” So it will be with Grant. The loyal‘men who marched with him to Fort Henry, Donelson and Vicksburg, and “who afterward Were led to victory on every field from Washington to Richmond can be counted on to vote for him in this contest. Every brave soldier will feel that the chance to vote for the Great Leader is the. the proudest day of his life. INTERRUPTION OF CeuRT BY A.CRAZY: Man.—Yesterday afternoon, while District Attorney Cross was closing the argument in the Morrow case, a man stepped into the Court room, and approaching Mr. Cross, said : “Are you . : is the Judge,” pointing to Judge Niles. The intruder then addressed the Judge. in. a loud tone of voice, saying, “Judge, I want to state my case.” Steve Venard immediately took hold of the man and the interruption, ordered the man to out he declared himself “A United . States soldier who had served in: the army, and declared that he wanted to state his case’ to the Judge.” It was evident from his. appearance that he Court. House door, where he exclaimed in despair, “My God, I must go all the way to Washington.” It appears that he went into Byrne’s livery stable at Grass Valley, and order. ed a two-seated carriage with which to come to Nevada, and on. inquiry it was ascertained that he wanted to come alone, and it was so arranged that one of the hostlers came with him. He started the horses on a “dead run” and the man took the lines from him, It is evident that he imagines he has some great grievance to lay before.the authorities, but what it is did not.transpire. THe Rativication MEETING.—The ratification meeting announced for Saturday night promises to be a grand affair. Prominent speakers of this county, and from abroad have been inSo soon as the answers to the invitations of the-Central Committee are received, their names will be announced._The ‘meeting will be held in the ‘Theatre, and music will be furnished by the Nevada Brass Batid, The loyal people of the community should come out to hear the spéeches, and make the meeting one of the largest ever held in the county, THE carriers of Susan Anthony's ;aper, the Revolution, are chiefly ‘little girls, weuring a pretty uniform, short red dress. They attract. much attention in New York. SHow us a d—d fool and we will show you a Radical editor.—Nupa Reporter. A mistake. You'll find the former article in the first looking-glass you happen to.look at, and one of the latter sort in the Register office. WHISKEY is the key which may gain ‘an entrance into our prisons and aims“sud fee —\ THE case of W. H. Warren, for the murder of BE. Lunguist, is set for trial at Sa¢ramento on the 8d of Jane. Judge Niles, who did not seem to relish }" Surprise GRain.—The California Farmer estimates that twenty million }dollars have been Wit to the grain gtowers of the State from the custom of shipbe an extravagant one, but undonbtedly many millions have been lost in that manner. It is said that-the~ trial has been made of shipping in bulk, and that the grain did not go through in good order. Notwithstanding any fail‘ure from such previous shipments, as well as in sacks, and if the logses are anything like the estimates, the trial should be made. AMONG the passengers of the Sacramento which sailed on Friday, were several delegates to the Democratic National Convention. ._ ‘THERE are three editors in the Iowa Bouse of Representatives, and a table just issued, sets them down as having no religion. A WESTERN editor says that in smoky Pittsburg, men kiss each other’s wives, and are able to tell which is their own only by the taste. DIED. grasa At Eureka, May 26th, 1968, Patrick Bohannan, aged about 46 years. The funeral will take place from Snow Tent, Eureka township,this Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Services will take place in St. Patrick’s Church, Grass Valley, at 2o’clock, Pp. M. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. cinlimmepeienii ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. is May 26, 1868. S W Brockway Placerv Mrs A Cookerly Moor D Boruck San Fran J Binsley Virginia vA F Collins do $M Evering Lak c F A Hadley do C Hanney Sacramento E Ford do Mra McCadder do Miss Plank do Miss Townsend do Miss JJCase do MraSherwood do oO. Kt Munt do M Garver Buck PYF Walsh New York i eye mi H Kendall Bannerville

AW Ovitt Vermont W ‘Ticken do 8 Furth & fSan Juan J Bozzard do J Cook do —RD Hipkins You Bet W R Packard Eureka C Sack Moores Flat J O Lampson Allegha EB J Patterson Gras V. P Guniss Red Do DM Williams do O Gillis en Nevada P Quick Cherokee W Stone do Gill do ¥F Scadden do T-Van Curvis do JC Leonard do T McGill Humbug . TELE PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE! ——— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL No. 54 Broad street, Nevada City, The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of EHAVE W Sow ON HAND the best seLatest Styles of DRESS GOODs, FASHIONABLE HATS, “FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, — TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOES, CARPETS, OLL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &e, ke. Ever brought to this County, whi wie dha y, which we are ». Priges! to’ Defy Competition. £27 The aitention of Hotel Proprietors ana Housek: invited to th sortinent OF DOMESTIO GOODS. sud ae Sheetings, Table Cloths, Napkins, * Wowelings, ete. Set Ladies are invited to call and-see our LATEST STYLES. OF DKESS. GOODS AND —— received by every steamer from \ A Splendid Lot of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Curtains, House Fu \O0ER &e.y de. thing in pal the month of April lag, Pate Peak Sn 2 of $96,160,1 ping grain in sacks, The estimate may. there can be no doubt but that ships can be prepared to carry grain in-bulk . . /2@ BE FOUND ee . : ‘the Store of LouIs ons ait & p t ly opposite Natio: ered eepanae motel. Neveds Clty. nnn : me ds, Chairs, fi; es ee Mirrors, &c. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the shortest notice. ock !.£ ir Call and examine the St Nevada, May 2ith. Come to the Centre ! HAVE SOLD MY STOCK and ] in the Furniture Business and desire the immediate settlement of all accounts. All owing bills are requested to pay up immedidiately and all persons having bills against, me are requested to present them for settlement. I may be found at the Furniture Store, on Street. : — : J.E. JOHNSTON. . Nevada, May 26th, 1868. ae 4 Nevada, Moore’s Flat & Eureka STAGE LEAVES NEVADA Pee on Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays. (connecting with the Colfax. 5 , and Wells, Fargo and Co’s } aero) for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOORES WOOLSEYS AND ORLEANS FLATS and EUREKA. ‘Express leaves on Tuesday and Friday. °P ea delivered, Collections . made and all Express business promptly at tended to. GREGORY & ENGLISH, Props North American Steamship Co OPPOSITION ay PANAMA. Sth and 20th of every Month. SHE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch New Steamer NEBRASKA-—3,000 TONS, R. &. HORNER FOR PANAMA. From Missiom Street Wharf; San Francisco, at 12 0 clock, noon, Friday.........3ume 5th, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinbees with the Company’s splendid new SteamSANTIAGO-—3,000 TONS, One hundred pounie tagzage tres me h un . An expé riedeed Surgeon of board;” medicine and attendance free. First cabin passengers berthed through. All the steamers of this Company wiil hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight and passage at reduced rates. Passage Tiekets from Live town, by the ‘Liverpool and.Great Western 8.5. Company’s” staunch and elegant Iron Steamshipa, at unusnally low. rates: land Queens‘Passa; ton ge Havre, Copenhagen, Christiana and Gotsborg by first class Steamers of the North German tig ds at very reduced. rates. The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails Jane 20th. For further information apply to 1. W. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING! RALLY UNION MEN! ! t A MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA. THEATRE, —FOR THE— Ratification of the Nominations —OF THR.. ‘ Chicago Convention . ereney <5 . yy tae UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN: IZED! Ev is invited to be By clr ein Union mittee. IN, Bee’y. FIRST PARTY Pi oo Social at dh At the Temperance Mall, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28th. Floor Managers. x. Goldsmith. ae TICKETS $250. ("Dan fro: ; $2 cing from 9 to 1 Invitations must be shown at the door. The } of the Bali will be TRUTHS VINDICATED, £ has been a wrong impression respecting the discharge of the A. I. Zekind. THE BEST FURNITURE $ables, ood will. the Fast . from Bremen, Hamburg, SouthampRAYMOND, Agent,Northwest corner Battery . SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30th: t. Central ComT. L. BALDWIN. HOS. SHURTLEFP. CROCERIES ! : GROCERIES: NEW FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 37 Commereial st, ear Next door to the Masonic Building, gs GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNE SHIP IN THE oad Will keep the Store constantly stocked —WITH— GROCERIES, '. PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS,_ CAN FRUITS, “. VEGETABLES, FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BUCK WHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES, ~ 2" All consumers and the pnblic generally are invited to call. nae Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. : BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 8% Commercial Street. Nevada, May Sst, 1963, CONSUMERS READ! AVING PURCHASED THE NA’ EXCHANGE eeaL '@CIGAR STORE =) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CciTy, Will k the stand always supplied very beet beoalie-ot isles —e . Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Also, a supply of PIPES, PLAYING CARDS, and other avtisies belonging to the 2. POSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRES . [a always on hand. mt oS who want articles in my line are invited to call wah i KEEP COOL ! .#1 et ICED SODA WATER! —WitH— DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aTh— 3 JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. S Bakery, Pine Street, BLA ZE’s— SALOON ! Corner of Pine. & Commercial Sts — . G27 IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK_as GO TO BLAZE’s, VICTOR CHEVALIER, MA RTIN WETZEL VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers —INn— , WINES, LIQUORS, é&c. FINE BRAN DIES, WINES