September 13, 1866 (4 pages)

ki codiegitlty ides, a on B preTHURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1966, : Ta TameATENING Sronm.—It is bewanting 6¥e ery diy more apparent that his “@ Cou Sltenecaleulated to bring a storm upon ‘ie epitey which he can, neither-control nor quell. If he persists in his course,woe be. to those by” Whom the troubles are brought about, for the next war against Yeaitors ‘will be one of extermination.— Does any man suppose that the loyal “mon of the North will look calmly upon the massacre of loyalists of the South? If Andy Johuson permits the murderer Montoe to: sheot down peaceable citizens, sim. _ ply because they hate traitors and treason, do his friends suppose that his Presidential “robe will prevent the people from express“ing their indignation, or hold him guitless jn theireyes? If they do, they greatly ‘mistake the temper of the loyal masses of “the nation, But it will@be clajmed that “Johnson had nothing to do with the mas“sduereé of loyalists at New Orleans. Sheri‘dan in his official communication, charges the murders, which he pronounces more ‘ioe at Fort Pillow, directly upon the -Tebol Mayor of that city and his police.— This man was plated in power in that city ‘ By'Johnson. Johnson ordered the Union troops not to interfere, but to act with the civil authorities; and instead of placing . ' them ander direction of the Sovernor of the State who was loyal, gave them in _ chatge’of the rébel Attorney General, and : had it not been for Sheridan, the probabilities are that the the Union victims of reb‘el hate would have been scores more than they were. ~He acted boldly and indepen_ dently, and the only wonder is-that he has not béen removed from his command.— After the deeds of blood-in that city, Sheridan’s dispatches were “doctored” up for the press to shield the President, but that ‘brave soldier demanded their full publication, and the powers that be were reluctantly compelled to make them public. Now, , Will any one doubt the partiality of John_#on to rebels when he is guilty of guch t iter Wek re pared to me¢t them. Should the storm cloud of ‘war butst in Missouri, and scenes of blood be‘enacted on the day of election,’ let the responsibility’ reat upon the President, who encourages the defiance of traitors to law and order. The loyal men of Missouri are too. strong to’ be abused as they were at New Orleans, and. the first drop of loyal blood shed by traitors in that State, will call ten thousand men to arms. Let Johnson beware; for even the President when he attempts 4o make treason hallowed,--and loyalty odious, by such means as he has usedin New Orleans, and as he is promising to use in Missouri, will not be tolerated. ‘The first business of the next Congress should be to investigate these matters, and if the complicity: of Johnson can be established, he should be hurled from the seat h he diggraces, Gionious News.—Maine has gone for the Union and against Johnsonism, by 35,000. This isa gain of nearly 9,000 over last year.) The,full returns will increase the gain ‘to 10,000. Every county in the State gave a Union majority. . All the Congressmen and, everyman elected ‘in the. State Legislature is anti-Johnson.—. Johnson and the copperheads were met . and “wallopped” gloriously by the Union . men of Maine. Hurrah for the boys “down East !’” The Constitutional Amendment has passed the New Jersey Assembly, and it has passed to a third reading in the Sen-’ ate. The Union caucus are unanimous for Alexander C, Cattell for U. 8. Senator. The “Jersey blues” are likely to use Johnson roughly. The Union majority in Vermont is over 20,000, against 16,729 last year. The President's patronage does’nt séem to help him much when it comes to voting, as iu every State yet he has a smaller vote than the “cops” polled at the last election. _— PENNSYLVANIA Sounp.—Fotney, who is known tobe good at “figyerin,” has been calculating the result of the election which is to take place.in the “Keystone State,” on the second Tuesday of next month. He predicts the Radicals will carry the State by a handsome majority and . Srnzet Improvement.—Bill. Scott, a number of ae enope dye ts plaaking Metea 27. nt Carley & Beckman’s . Thisisa much needed improvemet “The planking. on Sacramento street fias alse been repaired, and that thoroughfare is in good Nive 2a tion for winter travel. va Lance PEARSs--Chapman.gathered a Marge box of Bartlett pears from his orchard near this city,’ a day or two since, that averaged over a ‘bound each. . They were {brought to Chapman & Briggs’ fruit store, and “went off like hot cakes.”. * pore DECLARATIONS.—Joseph Tickel jr., and Nicholas Marcom, yesterday declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States, in the County Clerk’s office, CONCERT AND FEsTIvaL.—The colored people will-give a concert and festival at Temperance Hall, this evening for the benefit of the church. There will be a feast of music and good things for those who attend, and as the price of: admission is small there will no doubt be a large crowd out. We advise everybody, to go to the entertainment. READINGS.—Mrs. Fraizer will give readings from the poets,at the Theatre,to-night. The selections are most excellent as will bem seen an We averenie 3 to phe es in A Rovser.—A twenty-inch gun, containing 140,000 pounds of metal, was cut at the Fort Pitt Foundry, in Pittsburg, Penn., lately, ft is designed for the Puritan, now lying in Boston harbor. . RELICS OF W ko. —One hundred and twelve thousand dollars /were realized at Savannah, Geo., a short time ago on a lot of shot and shell, broken cannons, field and siege pieces collected from Georgia battle-fields. IDAHO,—On the 20th ult., James. Grate, a teamster, was killed by Indians, six miles from the toll-gate on the Chico road, and seven miles from Ruby City. ANDREW Johnson says the people of the South are loyal enough for him. Fortunately he is not the people of the U Unites States. -_oo napus JOHNSON has called himself nearly ev things as these? ‘The man who is capable . Will gaintwo Congressmen. Forney’s fig. erything, He ought to be called aidan of treating a gallant officer like Sheridan, in sucha manner, in ordér to shield him‘ ¥elf, is capable ofanything. At a meeting in New York, held by loyal men from Louisiana and New York, the following indictment against Johnson was made in the resolutions passed : 1 iaeleeds -That we, the loyal citizens of siana and New York, in mass meeting assembled, do tender to the families and pene of our martyred brethren in New leans our most heartfelt sympathy and condolence ; and be it farther Resolwed, That we hold the President of. the United States ty before God and’ this nation of the crime of permitting loy* al citizens of the United States to ry mas+ “\gacred by the pardoned but unrepentant . febels who have for four years earnestly striven for the destruction of this Union, “and that he has no excuse or palliation to Beene for his conduvt, but that, on the con‘trary, he but dererves the condemnation of ‘friend of law and order in our couneas . be it farther Resolved, That instead of pursuing such w policy as tends to force loyal citizens away the Southern States of this Union, the Executive is held by the loyal millions of the land in duty bound to give such citizens amplé and full protection and ment, tle negleet of which is a “sea tise “ ‘duty anda crime of the ter. : Datarrnaanine is not satisfied with’ the Ath lh to his poliey in New Orleans, but . so igypupsuing a courac in Missouri which will l'to bloodshed, The loyal men in that ‘are stronger than in Louisiana, and ao “din get all the help. and protection they ” “wéitit ‘by calling upon the North. ° Besides, (they have a Governor who is determined SW enforge the laws. The election in that ag ate takes place in November. ‘The traife to the country, who attempted to-qurry uriout of the: Union, are. Misfran. sed by the State ane aesah They _ want to Vote for “my poliey.” \ pri my hile its ve ures “will doto bet on.’ Ir will not-be Roegotten that both the Memphis and New Oleans riots Were commenced, and in part carried out by those who were elected conservators of the public peace,and whose duty it was to protect the humblest citizen of the country—murderers of those whom they.ought to shicld; What can We ¢xpect of people whose officers “make themselves the shield for violence. -—_-_———_2. <P o THe Prexident’s liberality to traitors, has produced in their minds a feeling of contempt for the law andthe Government, They have been treated better than they expected, They are therefore, led to hope that they will get possession of the Goverment again through the influence and votes of the Copperheads. This would-in reality be equivalent to the suecess of the rebellion. Nor ENcourkaGine.—The President on his arrival at Indianapolis, made several efforts to speak, but the people ealled so lustily for Grant and Farragut, his Accidency could not be heard. The reception ended in a “riot, in whieh ‘one man was killed and several hurt. sehieaasilipainthinnis THE City Council of Cincinnati refused to receive Johnson, on his Visit to that city. The President is being roughly treated, but when a man occupying such ‘position ds Johnson has, degrades his of. fice, he deserves such treatment. Lost Cayse.--Our friends will notice with pleas mg they can now procure the * ome or.the Southern side of the war.” — Colusa Sun, ‘Yes, honey; they can’ get ‘the “Lost Cause,” Vermont, Ist volume ; Main, 2d ipakaaen ret ones yet ened. Other peta peg Mea H deny next tg JouNnson ttiay have beads, istoidiah Gab Dirioking is Fase ete “Southern side” soe} Tighe cheese coal or the address of the . laim : Convention. Set Nien b he makes use of so many I's (eyes). In Andy Johnson's case “straws” not only show which “way the wind blows,” but also, which way the “rye” goes. ) ye g AN intrepid. swimmer has. crossed the Lake of Geneva between Belotte and Bellevue. The, féat occupied about two hours ands a half.’ A CONFIRMED toper was bothered how to honor his birthday. A brilliant idea struck him—he kept sober. : EP ovine aci a oa In Grate Valley. on the 10 inst , by Rev. C,H, Northup, Mr Jareph Holly wood aud<Miss Martha_E. Coe, all of Grass Valley, epee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, WEDNESD. AY, § September 12th, 1866. 8 BDelany Butte co J Hill San Juan p McCarthy Eureka ED Carney Huntea Hill J Oliver Nev Flour Mill J Heninyer Grass Valley LS Sherman Washingt JC Deuel do L F Smith do Mrs Stewart San France B F Clampett do B FS8nell Red Do W J Houston Dutch Fla # Miller Central House J8 pihernon ) Bear Vall T W Allison Bear river Cc jong te T J Sherwood Maryevill VL Smit Hannerviile Miés C Sullivan Grass V W Nugent French Coria CHARES F. ROBBINS & CO., PAPER WAREHOUSE, 538 Clay Street, San Francisco. a Importers and Dealers in ‘TYPE, PRESSES AND PRINTING er ‘San suede, Sept. 13th. Ne patie J ven to SOLOMON CARMAN, Sine w olverine Mining Co, NESS Sats Bah Creck Mining Dirtrict, Washi wach, Nevada county, Califorsmart underin'@ certain’ pany —TO BE GIVBN AT— TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA CITY, On Sndmtey Evening, Sept. 13th. PROGRAMHE : 1. Grand March—From > Norma, 2 pire seer QUADRILLE BAND. General Scott and the V euren, ty hy —— The Lest Rose of Summer, sis haitn. tt—Morn is beamjng o’er the Lake, b: om MRs, Ri! eo MRS. BAILEY. My Love Requited, by > BRASS BAND. He Retrayed his Trnat, es 2 BOOTH,” Our Last Farewell, Dnett by B,D ist Re HF 10. Music by QUADRILLE BAND. I “ll Remember Me—Bulfe. cia oh si BRASS BAND. 11. Admi«sion Fifty Cents, Nevada, Sept. 12th, POETICAL READING! py. MES. R. FRAZIER, AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday cad “pina aie a 1 866, Supper Tickets $1 00. ‘PROGRAMME ! ‘THE ANTIQUITY OF FREEDOM, __. By W. C. Bryant. . Gr ran rd Poem.—WEST MINISTER ABBEY, By L. L. Fairfield. ' HAGER IN THE WILDERNESS, By N.P. Willis. THE SONG OF THE PRAIRIE By J. K. Mitchell. A NAVAL CONFLICT ON BOARD THE CUM BERLAND, March ‘th, 1862. By G HBoker, UR: HEROES. G2 Tickets Fifty Cents. 0 U. 8. Internal Revenue Office, Fourth District, Cal. " Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 10th, 1866. ANNUAL LIST —or— fens TAXES ON INCOMES, &c., For 1865 and 1866. a IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Annual List of Vaxea, as asseesed by John M. Avery, United States Assessor for this District mee been received by me, and is now due and payable. g" For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of TWENTY DAYS trom the date of this notice, demands will be served, for which a fee ot WEN NTY CENTS will be added and ——— at the rate vi of FOUR CENTS per mile, if ser in persun, and at ie expiration of THN DAYS trom date of jemand, IF DELINQUENT, TEN PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO THE.AMOUNT OF TAXES DUE. ' {In accordance with an Act of Congress ased Juue UO, 18u4, and as amended March 2, 18. ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector. By 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy, N. B. I wil beat:the following time and places in Nevada County, ready to receive the Taxes, Viz: AT DELANO’S BANKING HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY, SEPTEMBER 20th aid Stet. AT BLOCK & FURTH'S NORTH 8AN . JUAN, SEPTEMBER 4th. AT MARKS & CO.’S MOORE'S BLAT, SEPTEMBER 26th, BER ith, 28th and 20th, 1866, mnt Nevada City, Sept. ith, 1966, SODIUM AMALGAM, Ne snd wal iy 1 ~ oa por Bw. sence, caesapaen ot os age " Merada, Avgust sata. = iat CONCERT AND FESTIVAL. BRASS -BANDP,. : b : COE ee ee eT aus 0: fatter MRS GREEN and "MRS. ‘BAILEY. AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, SEPTEMLe HARDWARE vw —To— CLOSE BUSINESS, E.INTEND TO DISPOSE OF OUR LARGE stock of HARDWARE, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, LEATHER, SHOK FINDINGS, SEEDS, &c. &c., within the next 4 hirty Days, for CASH, at such reductions from roling prices as must make it an object for every buyer of’ the above goods to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,’ Most of our stock is ‘of our own im. portation, and we intend to closeitout for ° Legs than the Cost of Importation Parties indebted to us will please pay without further notice. H. J. WRIGHT & CO., MARYSVILLE, Marysville, Sept. 11th. MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING, No, 28 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. W. A. NEWTON, MRS. W OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of this city and county that she has just opened with an assortment of Fine Millinery ial Fancy Goods!) With the very Latest improvements in MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, We are also prepared to Clean and Press old Hats & Bonnets, STAMPING NEATLY DONE. —aND— ‘Teaching in Leather Wem FRAMES FOR PICTURES, cer Six Apprentices wanted immediately. sept? CENTRAL PACIFIC BAILROAD, TATE FAIB, 1866, DURING FAIR WEEK EXCURSION TICK. ETS to Sacramedito and back will be sold at all Stations to Visitors to the Fair at HALF REGULAR FARE. Fall Fare will be charged on the Trains to all who do not proctre tickets at the Stations. ‘Excursion Tickets will be good for all Trains during Fair week and for 6 o'clock, a. u. Train up Munday, Sept. 17th. av C. CROCKER, Superintendent. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. F. A, POTTER, MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET, H* on ana and for sale, every variety and quality of Wall Paper, Window Shades, WinDOW FIXTURES, PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, PICTURE MOULDINGS & CORNICE 2” Frames made to order. BLAZE’S SALOON ! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, —_ [27 IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK al ' GO TO BLAZE’s. Fire and Marine Insurance. ree UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, . OF SAN FRANCISCO, . Nos. 416 and 418 California Street, S eeeetemennes nn THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY ' LEABLE. { ‘ ee “in July Ist, 1866.$119,735 ane r ia President. The Ha A SACRIFICE. “man,” "ces require. SNEVADA LOCAL I CHINAMEN miners are very ' State, and seen samespirit of but are s wages. In the American hard “John” is on hi er, ready’ to wo In deserted miners the American . every abandone of by Chinam« the “kicks and closely behind t] pecting unopen in the wake of t willing to take unguarded in . men frequently they seldom a money is carrie out being of mu naman is a rog' stealing, and s1 in which he sho his American br ‘is seldom detect small gains,and that may turn) anywhere. A where Chiname: haul, A Chin working over t claims at Relief week they fount five pounds, fro1 four pounds of 7 ted them the ne the gold was sol ounce. MINING aT F. able amount of on Fall Creek at running tunnels channels which region. One of is known to be e er has never yet ers are very find good pay w guire & King ha in the hill. Th in a tunnel, last fifty feet, but’th channel that the ter. They are r nel, two hundre feet will take th the point where Dillon & Co. are hundred and six the channel soor are prospecting, tunnels, and all the Fall Creek nn ly before Winte: New BvILp month several r ed on Broad stre for the saddle a of W.G. Jenki: will soon be oc furniture deale frame ‘adjoining fine store-room . other improver Some six or ei residences are a E. W. Bigelow . the lot opposite ner. E. F. Spe fine house, and ones are bei evidences of in on every han town, THE CaLirc Mining Cormpar agent, have the power engine a their pump jn.

ki codiegitlty ides, a on B preTHURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1966, : Ta TameATENING Sronm.—It is bewanting 6¥e ery diy more apparent that his “@ Cou Sltenecaleulated to bring a storm upon ‘ie epitey which he can, neither-control nor quell. If he persists in his course,woe be. to those by” Whom the troubles are brought about, for the next war against Yeaitors ‘will be one of extermination.— Does any man suppose that the loyal “mon of the North will look calmly upon the massacre of loyalists of the South? If Andy Johuson permits the murderer Montoe to: sheot down peaceable citizens, sim. _ ply because they hate traitors and treason, do his friends suppose that his Presidential “robe will prevent the people from express“ing their indignation, or hold him guitless jn theireyes? If they do, they greatly ‘mistake the temper of the loyal masses of “the nation, But it will@be clajmed that “Johnson had nothing to do with the mas“sduereé of loyalists at New Orleans. Sheri‘dan in his official communication, charges the murders, which he pronounces more ‘ioe at Fort Pillow, directly upon the -Tebol Mayor of that city and his police.— This man was plated in power in that city ‘ By'Johnson. Johnson ordered the Union troops not to interfere, but to act with the civil authorities; and instead of placing . ' them ander direction of the Sovernor of the State who was loyal, gave them in _ chatge’of the rébel Attorney General, and : had it not been for Sheridan, the probabilities are that the the Union victims of reb‘el hate would have been scores more than they were. ~He acted boldly and indepen_ dently, and the only wonder is-that he has not béen removed from his command.— After the deeds of blood-in that city, Sheridan’s dispatches were “doctored” up for the press to shield the President, but that ‘brave soldier demanded their full publication, and the powers that be were reluctantly compelled to make them public. Now, , Will any one doubt the partiality of John_#on to rebels when he is guilty of guch t iter Wek re pared to me¢t them. Should the storm cloud of ‘war butst in Missouri, and scenes of blood be‘enacted on the day of election,’ let the responsibility’ reat upon the President, who encourages the defiance of traitors to law and order. The loyal men of Missouri are too. strong to’ be abused as they were at New Orleans, and. the first drop of loyal blood shed by traitors in that State, will call ten thousand men to arms. Let Johnson beware; for even the President when he attempts 4o make treason hallowed,--and loyalty odious, by such means as he has usedin New Orleans, and as he is promising to use in Missouri, will not be tolerated. ‘The first business of the next Congress should be to investigate these matters, and if the complicity: of Johnson can be established, he should be hurled from the seat h he diggraces, Gionious News.—Maine has gone for the Union and against Johnsonism, by 35,000. This isa gain of nearly 9,000 over last year.) The,full returns will increase the gain ‘to 10,000. Every county in the State gave a Union majority. . All the Congressmen and, everyman elected ‘in the. State Legislature is anti-Johnson.—. Johnson and the copperheads were met . and “wallopped” gloriously by the Union . men of Maine. Hurrah for the boys “down East !’” The Constitutional Amendment has passed the New Jersey Assembly, and it has passed to a third reading in the Sen-’ ate. The Union caucus are unanimous for Alexander C, Cattell for U. 8. Senator. The “Jersey blues” are likely to use Johnson roughly. The Union majority in Vermont is over 20,000, against 16,729 last year. The President's patronage does’nt séem to help him much when it comes to voting, as iu every State yet he has a smaller vote than the “cops” polled at the last election. _— PENNSYLVANIA Sounp.—Fotney, who is known tobe good at “figyerin,” has been calculating the result of the election which is to take place.in the “Keystone State,” on the second Tuesday of next month. He predicts the Radicals will carry the State by a handsome majority and . Srnzet Improvement.—Bill. Scott, a number of ae enope dye ts plaaking Metea 27. nt Carley & Beckman’s . Thisisa much needed improvemet “The planking. on Sacramento street fias alse been repaired, and that thoroughfare is in good Nive 2a tion for winter travel. va Lance PEARSs--Chapman.gathered a Marge box of Bartlett pears from his orchard near this city,’ a day or two since, that averaged over a ‘bound each. . They were {brought to Chapman & Briggs’ fruit store, and “went off like hot cakes.”. * pore DECLARATIONS.—Joseph Tickel jr., and Nicholas Marcom, yesterday declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States, in the County Clerk’s office, CONCERT AND FEsTIvaL.—The colored people will-give a concert and festival at Temperance Hall, this evening for the benefit of the church. There will be a feast of music and good things for those who attend, and as the price of: admission is small there will no doubt be a large crowd out. We advise everybody, to go to the entertainment. READINGS.—Mrs. Fraizer will give readings from the poets,at the Theatre,to-night. The selections are most excellent as will bem seen an We averenie 3 to phe es in A Rovser.—A twenty-inch gun, containing 140,000 pounds of metal, was cut at the Fort Pitt Foundry, in Pittsburg, Penn., lately, ft is designed for the Puritan, now lying in Boston harbor. . RELICS OF W ko. —One hundred and twelve thousand dollars /were realized at Savannah, Geo., a short time ago on a lot of shot and shell, broken cannons, field and siege pieces collected from Georgia battle-fields. IDAHO,—On the 20th ult., James. Grate, a teamster, was killed by Indians, six miles from the toll-gate on the Chico road, and seven miles from Ruby City. ANDREW Johnson says the people of the South are loyal enough for him. Fortunately he is not the people of the U Unites States. -_oo napus JOHNSON has called himself nearly ev things as these? ‘The man who is capable . Will gaintwo Congressmen. Forney’s fig. erything, He ought to be called aidan of treating a gallant officer like Sheridan, in sucha manner, in ordér to shield him‘ ¥elf, is capable ofanything. At a meeting in New York, held by loyal men from Louisiana and New York, the following indictment against Johnson was made in the resolutions passed : 1 iaeleeds -That we, the loyal citizens of siana and New York, in mass meeting assembled, do tender to the families and pene of our martyred brethren in New leans our most heartfelt sympathy and condolence ; and be it farther Resolwed, That we hold the President of. the United States ty before God and’ this nation of the crime of permitting loy* al citizens of the United States to ry mas+ “\gacred by the pardoned but unrepentant . febels who have for four years earnestly striven for the destruction of this Union, “and that he has no excuse or palliation to Beene for his conduvt, but that, on the con‘trary, he but dererves the condemnation of ‘friend of law and order in our couneas . be it farther Resolved, That instead of pursuing such w policy as tends to force loyal citizens away the Southern States of this Union, the Executive is held by the loyal millions of the land in duty bound to give such citizens amplé and full protection and ment, tle negleet of which is a “sea tise “ ‘duty anda crime of the ter. : Datarrnaanine is not satisfied with’ the Ath lh to his poliey in New Orleans, but . so igypupsuing a courac in Missouri which will l'to bloodshed, The loyal men in that ‘are stronger than in Louisiana, and ao “din get all the help. and protection they ” “wéitit ‘by calling upon the North. ° Besides, (they have a Governor who is determined SW enforge the laws. The election in that ag ate takes place in November. ‘The traife to the country, who attempted to-qurry uriout of the: Union, are. Misfran. sed by the State ane aesah They _ want to Vote for “my poliey.” \ pri my hile its ve ures “will doto bet on.’ Ir will not-be Roegotten that both the Memphis and New Oleans riots Were commenced, and in part carried out by those who were elected conservators of the public peace,and whose duty it was to protect the humblest citizen of the country—murderers of those whom they.ought to shicld; What can We ¢xpect of people whose officers “make themselves the shield for violence. -—_-_———_2. <P o THe Prexident’s liberality to traitors, has produced in their minds a feeling of contempt for the law andthe Government, They have been treated better than they expected, They are therefore, led to hope that they will get possession of the Goverment again through the influence and votes of the Copperheads. This would-in reality be equivalent to the suecess of the rebellion. Nor ENcourkaGine.—The President on his arrival at Indianapolis, made several efforts to speak, but the people ealled so lustily for Grant and Farragut, his Accidency could not be heard. The reception ended in a “riot, in whieh ‘one man was killed and several hurt. sehieaasilipainthinnis THE City Council of Cincinnati refused to receive Johnson, on his Visit to that city. The President is being roughly treated, but when a man occupying such ‘position ds Johnson has, degrades his of. fice, he deserves such treatment. Lost Cayse.--Our friends will notice with pleas mg they can now procure the * ome or.the Southern side of the war.” — Colusa Sun, ‘Yes, honey; they can’ get ‘the “Lost Cause,” Vermont, Ist volume ; Main, 2d ipakaaen ret ones yet ened. Other peta peg Mea H deny next tg JouNnson ttiay have beads, istoidiah Gab Dirioking is Fase ete “Southern side” soe} Tighe cheese coal or the address of the . laim : Convention. Set Nien b he makes use of so many I's (eyes). In Andy Johnson's case “straws” not only show which “way the wind blows,” but also, which way the “rye” goes. ) ye g AN intrepid. swimmer has. crossed the Lake of Geneva between Belotte and Bellevue. The, féat occupied about two hours ands a half.’ A CONFIRMED toper was bothered how to honor his birthday. A brilliant idea struck him—he kept sober. : EP ovine aci a oa In Grate Valley. on the 10 inst , by Rev. C,H, Northup, Mr Jareph Holly wood aud<Miss Martha_E. Coe, all of Grass Valley, epee ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, WEDNESD. AY, § September 12th, 1866. 8 BDelany Butte co J Hill San Juan p McCarthy Eureka ED Carney Huntea Hill J Oliver Nev Flour Mill J Heninyer Grass Valley LS Sherman Washingt JC Deuel do L F Smith do Mrs Stewart San France B F Clampett do B FS8nell Red Do W J Houston Dutch Fla # Miller Central House J8 pihernon ) Bear Vall T W Allison Bear river Cc jong te T J Sherwood Maryevill VL Smit Hannerviile Miés C Sullivan Grass V W Nugent French Coria CHARES F. ROBBINS & CO., PAPER WAREHOUSE, 538 Clay Street, San Francisco. a Importers and Dealers in ‘TYPE, PRESSES AND PRINTING er ‘San suede, Sept. 13th. Ne patie J ven to SOLOMON CARMAN, Sine w olverine Mining Co, NESS Sats Bah Creck Mining Dirtrict,

Washi wach, Nevada county, Califorsmart underin'@ certain’ pany —TO BE GIVBN AT— TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA CITY, On Sndmtey Evening, Sept. 13th. PROGRAMHE : 1. Grand March—From > Norma, 2 pire seer QUADRILLE BAND. General Scott and the V euren, ty hy —— The Lest Rose of Summer, sis haitn. tt—Morn is beamjng o’er the Lake, b: om MRs, Ri! eo MRS. BAILEY. My Love Requited, by > BRASS BAND. He Retrayed his Trnat, es 2 BOOTH,” Our Last Farewell, Dnett by B,D ist Re HF 10. Music by QUADRILLE BAND. I “ll Remember Me—Bulfe. cia oh si BRASS BAND. 11. Admi«sion Fifty Cents, Nevada, Sept. 12th, POETICAL READING! py. MES. R. FRAZIER, AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday cad “pina aie a 1 866, Supper Tickets $1 00. ‘PROGRAMME ! ‘THE ANTIQUITY OF FREEDOM, __. By W. C. Bryant. . Gr ran rd Poem.—WEST MINISTER ABBEY, By L. L. Fairfield. ' HAGER IN THE WILDERNESS, By N.P. Willis. THE SONG OF THE PRAIRIE By J. K. Mitchell. A NAVAL CONFLICT ON BOARD THE CUM BERLAND, March ‘th, 1862. By G HBoker, UR: HEROES. G2 Tickets Fifty Cents. 0 U. 8. Internal Revenue Office, Fourth District, Cal. " Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 10th, 1866. ANNUAL LIST —or— fens TAXES ON INCOMES, &c., For 1865 and 1866. a IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Annual List of Vaxea, as asseesed by John M. Avery, United States Assessor for this District mee been received by me, and is now due and payable. g" For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of TWENTY DAYS trom the date of this notice, demands will be served, for which a fee ot WEN NTY CENTS will be added and ——— at the rate vi of FOUR CENTS per mile, if ser in persun, and at ie expiration of THN DAYS trom date of jemand, IF DELINQUENT, TEN PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO THE.AMOUNT OF TAXES DUE. ' {In accordance with an Act of Congress ased Juue UO, 18u4, and as amended March 2, 18. ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector. By 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy, N. B. I wil beat:the following time and places in Nevada County, ready to receive the Taxes, Viz: AT DELANO’S BANKING HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY, SEPTEMBER 20th aid Stet. AT BLOCK & FURTH'S NORTH 8AN . JUAN, SEPTEMBER 4th. AT MARKS & CO.’S MOORE'S BLAT, SEPTEMBER 26th, BER ith, 28th and 20th, 1866, mnt Nevada City, Sept. ith, 1966, SODIUM AMALGAM, Ne snd wal iy 1 ~ oa por Bw. sence, caesapaen ot os age " Merada, Avgust sata. = iat CONCERT AND FESTIVAL. BRASS -BANDP,. : b : COE ee ee eT aus 0: fatter MRS GREEN and "MRS. ‘BAILEY. AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, SEPTEMLe HARDWARE vw —To— CLOSE BUSINESS, E.INTEND TO DISPOSE OF OUR LARGE stock of HARDWARE, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, LEATHER, SHOK FINDINGS, SEEDS, &c. &c., within the next 4 hirty Days, for CASH, at such reductions from roling prices as must make it an object for every buyer of’ the above goods to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,’ Most of our stock is ‘of our own im. portation, and we intend to closeitout for ° Legs than the Cost of Importation Parties indebted to us will please pay without further notice. H. J. WRIGHT & CO., MARYSVILLE, Marysville, Sept. 11th. MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING, No, 28 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. W. A. NEWTON, MRS. W OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of this city and county that she has just opened with an assortment of Fine Millinery ial Fancy Goods!) With the very Latest improvements in MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, We are also prepared to Clean and Press old Hats & Bonnets, STAMPING NEATLY DONE. —aND— ‘Teaching in Leather Wem FRAMES FOR PICTURES, cer Six Apprentices wanted immediately. sept? CENTRAL PACIFIC BAILROAD, TATE FAIB, 1866, DURING FAIR WEEK EXCURSION TICK. ETS to Sacramedito and back will be sold at all Stations to Visitors to the Fair at HALF REGULAR FARE. Fall Fare will be charged on the Trains to all who do not proctre tickets at the Stations. ‘Excursion Tickets will be good for all Trains during Fair week and for 6 o'clock, a. u. Train up Munday, Sept. 17th. av C. CROCKER, Superintendent. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. F. A, POTTER, MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET, H* on ana and for sale, every variety and quality of Wall Paper, Window Shades, WinDOW FIXTURES, PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, PICTURE MOULDINGS & CORNICE 2” Frames made to order. BLAZE’S SALOON ! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, —_ [27 IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK al ' GO TO BLAZE’s. Fire and Marine Insurance. ree UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, . OF SAN FRANCISCO, . Nos. 416 and 418 California Street, S eeeetemennes nn THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY ' LEABLE. { ‘ ee “in July Ist, 1866..$119,735 ane r ia President. The Ha A SACRIFICE. “man,” "ces require. SNEVADA LOCAL I CHINAMEN miners are very ' State, and seen samespirit of but are s wages. In the American hard “John” is on hi er, ready’ to wo In deserted miners the American . every abandone of by Chinam« the “kicks and closely behind t] pecting unopen in the wake of t willing to take unguarded in . men frequently they seldom a money is carrie out being of mu naman is a rog' stealing, and s1 in which he sho his American br ‘is seldom detect small gains,and that may turn) anywhere. A where Chiname: haul, A Chin working over t claims at Relief week they fount five pounds, fro1 four pounds of 7 ted them the ne the gold was sol ounce. MINING aT F. able amount of on Fall Creek at running tunnels channels which region. One of is known to be e er has never yet ers are very find good pay w guire & King ha in the hill. Th in a tunnel, last fifty feet, but’th channel that the ter. They are r nel, two hundre feet will take th the point where Dillon & Co. are hundred and six the channel soor are prospecting, tunnels, and all the Fall Creek nn ly before Winte: New BvILp month several r ed on Broad stre for the saddle a of W.G. Jenki: will soon be oc furniture deale frame ‘adjoining fine store-room . other improver Some six or ei residences are a E. W. Bigelow . the lot opposite ner. E. F. Spe fine house, and ones are bei evidences of in on every han town, THE CaLirc Mining Cormpar agent, have the power engine a their pump jn.