September 15, 1866 (4 pages)

<P SOESE AS AE RE IOR Ro +See x Presa Jounson.—The President ‘is totally devoid of every qualification of ‘a statesmen, ora great party leader. He sane ___ has never uttered-a single sentence or done & dinglé act which etfitles him to the name of statesman, and asa party leader he attempts to make his own will the creed, and when any opposition is made to “‘his policy he enters the lists uninftuenced by reason or right, determined to fight to the bitter end. The September number of the Atlantic Monthly has an excellent article on “The Johnson Party,” ‘in which " the'writer gives a vivid sketch of Johnson’s character, “The President of the _ United States,’ says the writer, “has so singular a combination of defects for ,the office of @ constitutional ‘magistrate, that ho could have obtained the opportunity to * misrule the nation only by a visitation of Providence.: Insincere as well as stubborn, cunning as well as unreasonable, vain.as well as ill-tempered, greedy of popularity. ag well-as arbitrary in disposition, veering in his mind as well as fixed in his will, he who, by strange chance, have found themselves at the head of a constitutional government, he-most resembles the last Stuart king of. England, James 11.; and the likeness ig. increased from the circumstance that'the American James has, in his supple and plausible Seerétary of State, one fully competent to play the part of Sunderland.” law no longer protects game from the hinter, and with the rising of the sun to-day the slaughter of innocents commences, For a week past the sportsmen have been getting their guns ready, and a number started out last evening in order to get an early “pop” at-the quails this morning. ‘Game is unusually abundant this year, but is not so far advanced as usual, many coveys of quail not being more than half grown, and nate a little in their shooting. The following extract from the State laws applies to this section ;It shall: not. be lawful for any person, or unites in his character the seemingly op. persons, hereafter to take, kill, or destroy, posite qualities of demagogue and autorat, dnd converts the Presidential chair into a stump or a throne, according as the impulse seizes him to cajole or to comniand. Doubtless much of the evil developed in him is due to his misfortune in having beem lifted by events to a position which he lacked the elevation and breadth of intelligence adequately to. fill. He was cursed with the possession-of a power and authority which no man of narrow mind, bitter prejudices, and inordinate self estimation can exercise without depraving himeelf as well as injuring the nation — Egotistic to the point of mental disease, he resented the direct and manly opposisition of. statesmen’ to his opinions and moods as a personal affront, and descended to the last degree of littleness in a political leader—that of betraying his part}, in order to gratify his spite. He of course became the prey of intriguers and sycophants--of persons who understand the art of managing minds which are at once arbitrary and weak, by allowing them to retain unity of will amid the most palpable inconsistencies of opinion, so that in constancy to principle shall not weaken force of purpose, nor the emphasis. be at all abated with which they may bless today what yesterday they cursed. Thus the abhorrer of traitors has now become their tool. “Thus 'the denouncer of copperheads has now sunk into dependence on their support, Thus the imposer of conditions of reconstruction has now become the foremost friend of the unconditioned _ return of the rebel States. Thus the furious Union Republican, whose harangues against his political opponents. almost ‘seared his political friends: by their vio lenee, has now become the shameless betrayer of the people who trusted him.— And in all these changes of base he has appeared supremely conscious, in his own mind, of playing an independent, a consistent,and especially a conscientious part. Indeed, Mr. Johnson’s character would be imperfectly described if some attention were not paid to his conscience, the purity of which is a:favorite subject of his own discourse, and the perversity of which is the wonder of the rest of mankind. Asa public man, his real position is’ similar to that of a commander of an army, who should pass over to the ranks Uf--the’ enemiy he was commissioned to fight, and then pledd his individual convictions of duty as & justification of his treachery. In truth, Mr. Johneon’s conscience is, like his understanding, a mere form or expression of his will. The will of ordinary men is ad. dressed through their understanding and _ conscience, Mr, Johnaon’s understanding » and conscience can be addressed only “through ‘his ‘will. He puts ihtellectual ‘principles and the moral law in the poseessive 8 he pays them a complid adds to theirauthority when he makes them the ‘adjuncts of his petted _ pronoun “my”; and things to him are -Teasonable and right, not from any quality dibh vast aber 4 any of the following game within the time hereinafter specified, namely: quails, partridges, or grouse, mallard duck, wood duck, teat duck, and spoonbill duck, and all other broad bill ducks, shall not be taken, killed, or destroyed, between the fifteenth day of. March and the fifteenth day of September in each year. A Grand. OLD FeEtiow.—Cardinal Wolsey’s residence was by luxury and magnificence unequalled by any subject, and scarcely surpassed by any kind. “His copes and robes were the richest.ever seen. He maintained a train of 800 persons, among whom were nine or ten lords, fifteen knights, and forty squires. His domesties were persons of consequence, for his cook wore a jerkin of satin or velvet, with a gold chain round hisneck, When Wolsey rode forth, his comely figure was decked in silk or satin of the finest texture, and of the chest scarlet or crimson dye ; his hat and loves of scarlet, and his shoes. silver gilt inlaid with pearl and diamonds. His mule was trapped with crimson velvet, and his stirrups were of solid silver. And when it pleased the king’s majesty, for his recreation to visit him, “the banguets were set forth with masks and mummeries in so gorgeous a sort and costly manner that it was heaven to behold,” writes his Secretary, Cavendish. There were numerous dames and damsels meet or apt to dance with the gentlemen, and the whole night passed in rp NP daneing, and other triumphant devices to the great comfort of the king, if not to the credit of the Cardinal. A few years later the Duke of Suffolk and Norfolk waited upon Wolsey in those very chambers to demand the Great Seal, and drive Wolsey from his house, which -his royal“master coveted.— Mark Lemon, . DuRING the late session of Congress, prostitution ‘and dissipation rode rampant through the streets of Washington, and virtue hid its head for shame, At no period of our Government, was there so. vile an exhibition of pablic lewdnessat the Capital.— Hopress. The above no doubt has.reference to the march of the procession tothe President's quarters, when Johnson delivered himself of his drunken speech on the 22d of Feb. ruary. The Zeprese is correct, “never was there so vile an exhibition of public lewdness at the Capital.” Johnson disgraced the high position he occupies, and merits the execration of the American people, Let TuEM Try It.—Postmaster General Randall, who heads the original call for: the New York Tribune with explicitly threatening civil war, unless Congress yielded to the policy of the President ; and further that the President would rec. ognize the minority in Congress and the Southern claimants to seats as the true Congress, and maintain its duthority by force. Let them try role, If we mistake not; the effort will cost several heads now in high station, and the guillotine that chops them off will not be a metaphorical one either. { INFORMATION WANTED.—The friends of C. Kpaft wouldlike to know: what has . four years ago, and went to Austin, NevaTn-. da. ‘He left that’ place for M i, din . Mn Wo sdh Ben Ka = ohare” taswi@ BeosG lo toc 063 (A it would be well for sportsmen to discrimi. the Philadelphia Convention, is charged by . ‘GRAss Vat.ey Irems.—We obtain the found $o be os od. — Another lad fell into ® shaft near thesame place oh Wednesday and hurt his back A difficulty occurred at Union Hill, on “Wednesday night, between three brothers named Ross, in which one of them was severely wounded in several places with-2+ knife in the hands of another. The difficulty was about a woman. _ Or oo ‘Save Your Bacox.—Contrary to the ordinance of the city, a number of “porkers” have been running at large in the Sport yor HUNTERs.—The aegis of the'{'streets for some time. This nuisance is especially. noticable on upper Broad street: Marshal Cornell is going to enforce the ordinance, and “nip” ail the hogs found on the streets, and make the owners. pay damages. Those that have hogs had better “save their bacon.” ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. t LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. FRIDAY, September 14th, 1966. Col A J Jackson San Fr D © Martin Nevads ~ FD Van Horn Sacram J Callihan Bear river L Locke do‘ § Richardson Col’ Hill J B Babcock do Col Abbey San Juan J E Ciark do J Lewellyn do H Merrill Grass Valley Mrs Jones & fami do ~ F Mullen do Mies Jones do G W Mitchell do I 8S Cra)l do C McCormack do HJones & w Brandy Ci H Fish Red Dog W Folsom You Bet J C Boynton Rou & Rea W Acers Washington J A Smith do HRandolph do M Whalen Eureka J Stuil alpha JG Kyan do —_— ee WE ARE DETERMINED Nor TO BE UNDERSOLD ! Sih / We will, after this date, sell our LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, —AND— \_ INDIA RUBBER Goons, Still Cheaper than any other Clothing House in the City or County. OUR GOODS ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE OF OTHER CLOTHING HOUSES IN THE CITY. " We dont pretend to say that we im_ PORT OUR GOODS FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. We buy-odr Goods mostly in San FRANCISCO AND WE BUY THEM STILL CHEAPER THAN Nevada Importers. Therefore we can undersell any other CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. —CALL AT— 8. HAAS & COMPANY'S, Clothing ‘Store, COR. PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, And convince yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. owt Nevada, Sept. 15th. NFORMATION WANTED.—Information is wanted of C. KRAFT, who left Nevada four vars ei and when last heard from he was in ; ontana Territory. An knowi bce wismbenne will pron he favor by address. RANSCRIPT DAaILyT Cc. heer iheters cote sas MELLVILLE C. KEITH, M. D. Homepathic Physician, NO. 655 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CANCER, PALSEY, PARALYSIS, AND CHRONIC DISEASES who he malind ts eirenmatg toes Eto ms oer. a: To ae 2 . BER 27th, 28thand 29th, 1966, iftcent Tilustrations . thie: reatest Triumph of the Age Latest & age < a Oe era of the wonderful appliances of Mechanical, . ical and Chemical Science, a series of Maynificent Views will be presented un a scale so giganticand brilliant that they _ : CAN BE SEEN BY THOUSANDS AT ONCE, This Magnificent Exhibition will be presented to the citizéns of this city,THIS AND. TO-MORROW EVE’GS, SEPTEMBER 14th and 15th. the Nevada Theatre, é NEW INVENTION, WHICH, BY THE AID t At ADMISSION: Adults Fifty Ceuta. Children hal?-price. ce No extra charge for Reserved Seats. aed Doors open 7 o'clock; Exhibition commences at8 o’clock,. — : septlt CHARLES F. ROBBINS & co,, PAPER WAREHOUSE, 538. Clay Street, San Francisco. Importers and Dealers in TYPE, PRESSES AND PRINTING MATERIAL. San Francisco, Sept. 13th, None is hereby given to SOLOMON CARiN MAN, member of the Wolverine Mining Co. situated on Fall Ureek;> Fall Creek Mining Dirtrict, Washington Township, Nevada county, Calitornia, being united in partnership with the. undersigned, for the purpose of mining ina eertain claim as aforeeaid, that a meeting of the Company will be held at Lb. Felton’s, Blue Tent, on the 14t day of. November, 1-66, for the purpose of levying an assessment to work said clainis. This meeting is called in compliance with “An Act entitled an Act concerning Farner for mining purposes.” GW TOMER. D°FELTON, A. SHALLENBERGER. re U. §. Internal Revenue Office, Fourth District, Cal, sepi2 Nzvapa City, Sept. 10th, 1866. ANNUAL LIST TAXES ON INCOMES; &c., For 1865 and 1866, Noe IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Annual List uf axes, as asseased by John M. Avery, United states Assessor for this District nes been received by me, and is now due and payable. ‘ For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of . TWENTY DAYS irom the date of this notice, demands will be served, for which a fee of ‘1 WEN TY CENTS will be added and mileage at the rate of FOUR CENTS per mile, if served in person, ! ahd at expiratiun of TuN DAYS from date of IF DELINQUENT, TEN PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO THE AMOUNT OF TAXES DUE. In accordance with an Act of Congress passed June 80, 1804, und as amended Marcle, 1865. ALFKED BRIGGS, Collector, By8. B, DAVENPORT, Deputy. ae N. B. I will beat the following time and places in Nevada County, ready to receive the Taxes, viz: AT DELANO’S BANKING HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY, SEPTEMBER 20th and 2ist. AT BLOCK & FURTH’S NURTH SAN JUAN, SEPTEMBER ith. AT MARKS & CO.’S MOORE'S FLAT, SEPTEMBER 26th. AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, SEPTEMNevada City, Sept. 11th, ies, “2 SODIUM AMALGAM, Prepared and for sale by B. F. SPENCE, Apothecary, Pocket Book Lost, = ‘ kRDWARE FOR SALE ERC OR oe ALD Pe nite Bn Aaa _ —To— CLOSE BUSINESS, y rE INTEND TO DISPOSE OF OURLARGE stock of H«RDWAKE, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, @4L8, LK ATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, SEEDS, &c. &c., within the-next 4 hirty Days, for CASH, at such reductions from ruling prices as must make it. am object for every buyer of the above goods-to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Mort of our stock js Of our own importation, and we intend to close it out for Less than the Cost of Importation, Parties indebted to us will please pay. without further notice. , E H J. WRIGHT & CO., = MARYSVILLE. Marysville, Sept. 11th. MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING. No, 28 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. MRS. W. A. NEWTON, W OULD respectiully inform the. Ladies of this city aud couuty that she has just opened with an apsortinent of Fine’ Millinery and Fancy Goods t With the very Latest improvements in MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, s We are also prepared to Clean and Press old Hats & Bonnets. STAMPING NEATLY: DONE, = —AND— Teaching in Leather Work. FRAMES FOR PICTURES, er Six Apprentices wanted immediately. septT TATE FAIR, 1866. “DURING FAIR WEEK EXCURSION TICK. ETS to Sacramento and back will be sold at all Stations to visitors to the Fair at HALF REGULAR FARE, Full Fare will be charged on the Trains te all who do not procure tickets at the Stations. Excursion Piekets will be good for all Trains during Fair-week and for 6 o'clock, a. wu. Train up Monday, Sept. 17th. 8% t cc R, Superintendent. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. F. A. POTTER, . MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET, . H4s on hand and for sale, every variety and quality of E : Wall Paper, Window Shades, WinDOW FIXTURES, PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, PICTURE MOULDINGS & CORNICE (ee Frames made to order. NN BLAZE’S. SALOON ! a a7" IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK Tal GO TO BLAZE’s, Fire and Marine Insuranee. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,! OF SAN FRANCISCO, . Nos. 416.and 418 California Street, -. THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE. ee Cash Capital..,.+-.$750,000 Stirplus July Ist, 1866.9119)785 3 CALEB Tr. WAY. President. Charles D. Havénj = 4 5 1 Secretary. Guatave Touchard, Marine Directory 9: cuca, Pee a & A. HD UTHEMAN)'Agést for Nevada. a “Rae afb , truer e151 Bi AT A GAORI FICE. CENTBAL PACIFIC BAILROABD. . Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts. (ee The Dail NEVADA cr" _— LOCAL IN1 THE CONCERT coléred. people’s coi at Temperance Hal “Was a complete su sum of money was by Carter’s' Brass Quadrille Band wa and chorusses were per was superb anc did not partake of seven baskets full’ In the hall the tab boquets, and we n fruit, such as woul Jews who went tc Promise. <A large were sold at the sti created a great dea saw ‘a number of ol hand-full of “baby per the young: folk er hall for a -dance themselves hugely varied, entertainin; colored people dese in the managemen Dis FoR CouNT! day last the childr engaged in play, it in, near the Cana which were used fo were remarkably dated 1859. They Francisco coin, uni were intended for had probably betn where the childre: parties who used t! bolted together wi an opening on one run the metal they They had not been the bolts were thic! PARDON REVOER the pardon of Geo: county jail, was re tive Department at ~terday. George ‘T akas Delacy, was s ty, in 1868, to the robbery, and was Low in July last, t) he should leave th: day of August. H the condition, but. The officers were s: getting his living . he was arrested. ' could ‘be obtained sthe Governor, and . asabove stated. 1] his old quarters a time to complete h Highway Ross ped by three high’ night, between thi The robbers went thoroughly and fe coin, One of th have. found two de poor bugger’s got, low only had one « mistook for a two The robbers made night’s work. . ~ Tae Exurstrtio. will-be exhibited . evening. The edi ? Union, who ‘has si are really worth 3 says: “Some of t] are wall worthy of ~ of Ophir Hill mill are alone worth + THE FEDERAL. eral assessment of ty for the year enc cording te the sta Federal Assessor, . a large increase . year, CHEAP CLOTHE of elething, and d

<P SOESE AS AE RE IOR Ro +See x Presa Jounson.—The President ‘is totally devoid of every qualification of ‘a statesmen, ora great party leader.. He sane ___ has never uttered-a single sentence or done & dinglé act which etfitles him to the name of statesman, and asa party leader he attempts to make his own will the creed, and when any opposition is made to “‘his policy he enters the lists uninftuenced by reason or right, determined to fight to the bitter end. The September number of the Atlantic Monthly has an excellent article on “The Johnson Party,” ‘in which " the'writer gives a vivid sketch of Johnson’s character, “The President of the _ United States,’ says the writer, “has so singular a combination of defects for ,the office of @ constitutional ‘magistrate, that ho could have obtained the opportunity to * misrule the nation only by a visitation of Providence.: Insincere as well as stubborn, cunning as well as unreasonable, vain.as well as ill-tempered, greedy of popularity. ag well-as arbitrary in disposition, veering in his mind as well as fixed in his will, he who, by strange chance, have found themselves at the head of a constitutional government, he-most resembles the last Stuart king of. England, James 11.; and the likeness ig. increased from the circumstance that'the American James has, in his supple and plausible Seerétary of State, one fully competent to play the part of Sunderland.” law no longer protects game from the hinter, and with the rising of the sun to-day the slaughter of innocents commences, For a week past the sportsmen have been getting their guns ready, and a number started out last evening in order to get an early “pop” at-the quails this morning. ‘Game is unusually abundant this year, but is not so far advanced as usual, many coveys of quail not being more than half grown, and nate a little in their shooting. The following extract from the State laws applies to this section ;It shall: not. be lawful for any person, or unites in his character the seemingly op. persons, hereafter to take, kill, or destroy, posite qualities of demagogue and autorat, dnd converts the Presidential chair into a stump or a throne, according as the impulse seizes him to cajole or to comniand. Doubtless much of the evil developed in him is due to his misfortune in having beem lifted by events to a position which he lacked the elevation and breadth of intelligence adequately to. fill. He was cursed with the possession-of a power and authority which no man of narrow mind, bitter prejudices, and inordinate self estimation can exercise without depraving himeelf as well as injuring the nation — Egotistic to the point of mental disease, he resented the direct and manly opposisition of. statesmen’ to his opinions and moods as a personal affront, and descended to the last degree of littleness in a political leader—that of betraying his part}, in order to gratify his spite. He of course became the prey of intriguers and sycophants--of persons who understand the art of managing minds which are at once arbitrary and weak, by allowing them to retain unity of will amid the most palpable inconsistencies of opinion, so that in constancy to principle shall not weaken force of purpose, nor the emphasis. be at all abated with which they may bless today what yesterday they cursed. Thus the abhorrer of traitors has now become their tool. “Thus 'the denouncer of copperheads has now sunk into dependence on their support, Thus the imposer of conditions of reconstruction has now become the foremost friend of the unconditioned _ return of the rebel States. Thus the furious Union Republican, whose harangues against his political opponents. almost ‘seared his political friends: by their vio lenee, has now become the shameless betrayer of the people who trusted him.— And in all these changes of base he has appeared supremely conscious, in his own mind, of playing an independent, a consistent,and especially a conscientious part. Indeed, Mr. Johnson’s character would be imperfectly described if some attention were not paid to his conscience, the purity of which is a:favorite subject of his own discourse, and the perversity of which is the wonder of the rest of mankind. Asa public man, his real position is’ similar to that of a commander of an army, who should pass over to the ranks Uf--the’ enemiy he was commissioned to fight, and then pledd his individual convictions of duty as & justification of his treachery. In truth, Mr. Johneon’s conscience is, like his understanding, a mere form or expression of his will. The will of ordinary men is ad. dressed through their understanding and _ conscience, Mr, Johnaon’s understanding » and conscience can be addressed only “through ‘his ‘will. He puts ihtellectual ‘principles and the moral law in the poseessive 8 he pays them a complid adds to theirauthority when he makes them the ‘adjuncts of his petted _ pronoun “my”; and things to him are -Teasonable and right, not from any quality dibh vast aber 4 any of the following game within the time hereinafter specified, namely: quails, partridges, or grouse, mallard duck, wood duck, teat duck, and spoonbill duck, and all other broad bill ducks, shall not be taken, killed, or destroyed, between the fifteenth day of. March and the fifteenth day of September in each year. A Grand. OLD FeEtiow.—Cardinal Wolsey’s residence was by luxury and magnificence unequalled by any subject, and scarcely surpassed by any kind. “His copes and robes were the richest.ever seen. He maintained a train of 800 persons, among whom were nine or ten lords, fifteen knights, and forty squires. His domesties were persons of consequence, for his cook wore a jerkin of satin or velvet, with a gold chain round hisneck, When Wolsey rode forth, his comely figure was decked in silk or satin of the finest texture, and of the chest scarlet or crimson dye ; his hat and loves of scarlet, and his shoes. silver gilt inlaid with pearl and diamonds. His mule was trapped with crimson velvet, and his stirrups were of solid silver. And when it pleased the king’s majesty, for his recreation to visit him, “the banguets were set forth with masks and mummeries in so gorgeous a sort and costly manner that it was heaven to behold,” writes his Secretary, Cavendish. There were numerous dames and damsels meet or apt to dance with the gentlemen, and the whole night passed in rp NP daneing, and other triumphant devices to the great comfort of the king, if not to the credit of the Cardinal. A few years later the Duke of Suffolk and Norfolk waited upon Wolsey in those very chambers to demand the Great Seal, and drive Wolsey from his house, which -his royal“master coveted.— Mark Lemon, . DuRING the late session of Congress, prostitution ‘and dissipation rode rampant through the streets of Washington, and virtue hid its head for shame, At no period of our Government, was there so. vile an exhibition of pablic lewdnessat the Capital.— Hopress. The above no doubt has.reference to the march of the procession tothe President's quarters, when Johnson delivered himself of his drunken speech on the 22d of Feb. ruary. The Zeprese is correct, “never was there so vile an exhibition of public lewdness at the Capital.” Johnson disgraced the high position he occupies, and merits the execration of the American people, Let TuEM Try It.—Postmaster General Randall, who heads the original call for: the New York Tribune with explicitly threatening civil war, unless Congress yielded to the policy of the President ; and further that the President would rec. ognize the minority in Congress and the Southern claimants to seats as the true Congress, and maintain its duthority by force. Let them try role, If we mistake not; the effort will cost several heads now in high station, and the guillotine that chops them off will not be a metaphorical one either. { INFORMATION WANTED.—The friends of C. Kpaft wouldlike to know: what has . four years ago, and went to Austin, NevaTn-. da. ‘He left that’ place for M i, din . Mn Wo sdh Ben Ka = ohare” taswi@ BeosG lo toc 063 (A it would be well for sportsmen to discrimi.. the Philadelphia Convention, is charged by . ‘GRAss Vat.ey Irems.—We obtain the found $o be os od. — Another lad fell into ® shaft near thesame place oh Wednesday and hurt his back A difficulty occurred at Union Hill, on “Wednesday night, between three brothers named Ross, in which one of them was severely wounded in several places with-2+ knife in the hands of another. The difficulty was about a woman. _ Or oo ‘Save Your Bacox.—Contrary to the ordinance of the city, a number of “porkers” have been running at large in the Sport yor HUNTERs.—The aegis of the'{'streets for some time. This nuisance is especially. noticable on upper Broad street: Marshal Cornell is going to enforce the ordinance, and “nip” ail the hogs found on the streets, and make the owners. pay damages. Those that have hogs had better “save their bacon.” ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. t LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. FRIDAY, September 14th, 1966. Col A J Jackson San Fr D © Martin Nevads ~ FD Van Horn Sacram J Callihan Bear river L Locke do‘ § Richardson Col’ Hill J B Babcock do Col Abbey San Juan J E Ciark do J Lewellyn do H Merrill Grass Valley Mrs Jones & fami do ~ F Mullen do Mies Jones do G W Mitchell do I 8S Cra)l do C McCormack do HJones & w Brandy Ci H Fish Red Dog W Folsom You Bet J C Boynton Rou & Rea W Acers Washington J A Smith do HRandolph do M Whalen Eureka J Stuil alpha JG Kyan do —_— ee WE ARE DETERMINED Nor TO BE UNDERSOLD ! Sih / We will, after this date, sell our LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, —AND— \_ INDIA RUBBER Goons, Still Cheaper than any other Clothing House in the City or County. OUR GOODS ARE SUPERIOR TO THOSE OF OTHER CLOTHING HOUSES IN THE CITY. " We dont pretend to say that we im_ PORT OUR GOODS FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. We buy-odr Goods mostly in San FRANCISCO AND WE BUY THEM STILL CHEAPER THAN Nevada Importers. Therefore we can undersell any other CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. —CALL AT— 8. HAAS & COMPANY'S, Clothing ‘Store, COR. PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, And convince yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. owt Nevada, Sept. 15th. NFORMATION WANTED.—Information is wanted of C. KRAFT, who left Nevada four vars ei and when last heard from he was in ; ontana Territory. An knowi bce wismbenne will pron he favor by address. RANSCRIPT DAaILyT Cc. heer iheters cote sas MELLVILLE C. KEITH, M. D. Homepathic Physician, NO. 655 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CANCER, PALSEY, PARALYSIS, AND CHRONIC DISEASES who he malind ts eirenmatg toes Eto ms oer. a: To ae 2 . BER 27th, 28thand 29th, 1966, iftcent Tilustrations . thie: reatest Triumph of the Age Latest & age < a Oe era of the wonderful appliances of Mechanical, .

ical and Chemical Science, a series of Maynificent Views will be presented un a scale so giganticand brilliant that they _ : CAN BE SEEN BY THOUSANDS AT ONCE, This Magnificent Exhibition will be presented to the citizéns of this city,THIS AND. TO-MORROW EVE’GS, SEPTEMBER 14th and 15th. the Nevada Theatre, é NEW INVENTION, WHICH, BY THE AID t At ADMISSION: Adults Fifty Ceuta. Children hal?-price. ce No extra charge for Reserved Seats. aed Doors open 7 o'clock; Exhibition commences at8 o’clock,. — : septlt CHARLES F. ROBBINS & co,, PAPER WAREHOUSE, 538. Clay Street, San Francisco. Importers and Dealers in TYPE, PRESSES AND PRINTING MATERIAL. San Francisco, Sept. 13th, None is hereby given to SOLOMON CARiN MAN, member of the Wolverine Mining Co. situated on Fall Ureek;> Fall Creek Mining Dirtrict, Washington Township, Nevada county, Calitornia, being united in partnership with the. undersigned, for the purpose of mining ina eertain claim as aforeeaid, that a meeting of the Company will be held at Lb. Felton’s, Blue Tent, on the 14t day of. November, 1-66, for the purpose of levying an assessment to work said clainis. This meeting is called in compliance with “An Act entitled an Act concerning Farner for mining purposes.” GW TOMER. D°FELTON, A. SHALLENBERGER. re U. §. Internal Revenue Office, Fourth District, Cal, sepi2 Nzvapa City, Sept. 10th, 1866. ANNUAL LIST TAXES ON INCOMES; &c., For 1865 and 1866, Noe IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Annual List uf axes, as asseased by John M. Avery, United states Assessor for this District nes been received by me, and is now due and payable. ‘ For all Taxes unpaid at the expiration of . TWENTY DAYS irom the date of this notice, demands will be served, for which a fee of ‘1 WEN TY CENTS will be added and mileage at the rate of FOUR CENTS per mile, if served in person, ! ahd at expiratiun of TuN DAYS from date of IF DELINQUENT, TEN PER CENT WILL BE ADDED TO THE AMOUNT OF TAXES DUE. In accordance with an Act of Congress passed June 80, 1804, und as amended Marcle, 1865. ALFKED BRIGGS, Collector, By8. B, DAVENPORT, Deputy. ae N. B. I will beat the following time and places in Nevada County, ready to receive the Taxes, viz: AT DELANO’S BANKING HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY, SEPTEMBER 20th and 2ist. AT BLOCK & FURTH’S NURTH SAN JUAN, SEPTEMBER ith. AT MARKS & CO.’S MOORE'S FLAT, SEPTEMBER 26th. AT MY OFFICE, NEVADA CITY, SEPTEMNevada City, Sept. 11th, ies, “2 SODIUM AMALGAM, Prepared and for sale by B. F. SPENCE, Apothecary, Pocket Book Lost, = ‘ kRDWARE FOR SALE ERC OR oe ALD Pe nite Bn Aaa _ —To— CLOSE BUSINESS, y rE INTEND TO DISPOSE OF OURLARGE stock of H«RDWAKE, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, @4L8, LK ATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, SEEDS, &c. &c., within the-next 4 hirty Days, for CASH, at such reductions from ruling prices as must make it. am object for every buyer of the above goods-to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Mort of our stock js Of our own importation, and we intend to close it out for Less than the Cost of Importation, Parties indebted to us will please pay. without further notice. , E H J. WRIGHT & CO., = MARYSVILLE. Marysville, Sept. 11th. MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING. No, 28 Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. MRS. W. A. NEWTON, W OULD respectiully inform the. Ladies of this city aud couuty that she has just opened with an apsortinent of Fine’ Millinery and Fancy Goods t With the very Latest improvements in MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, s We are also prepared to Clean and Press old Hats & Bonnets. STAMPING NEATLY: DONE, = —AND— Teaching in Leather Work. FRAMES FOR PICTURES, er Six Apprentices wanted immediately. septT TATE FAIR, 1866. “DURING FAIR WEEK EXCURSION TICK. ETS to Sacramento and back will be sold at all Stations to visitors to the Fair at HALF REGULAR FARE, Full Fare will be charged on the Trains te all who do not procure tickets at the Stations. Excursion Piekets will be good for all Trains during Fair-week and for 6 o'clock, a. wu. Train up Monday, Sept. 17th. 8% t cc R, Superintendent. Wall Paper. Wall Paper. F. A. POTTER, . MASONIC BUILDING, PINE STREET, . H4s on hand and for sale, every variety and quality of E : Wall Paper, Window Shades, WinDOW FIXTURES, PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS, PICTURE MOULDINGS & CORNICE (ee Frames made to order. NN BLAZE’S. SALOON ! a a7" IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK Tal GO TO BLAZE’s, Fire and Marine Insuranee. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,! OF SAN FRANCISCO, . Nos. 416.and 418 California Street, -. THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE. ee Cash Capital....,..+-..$750,000 Stirplus July Ist, 1866..9119)785 3 CALEB Tr. WAY. President. Charles D. Havénj = 4 5 1 Secretary. Guatave Touchard, Marine Directory 9: cuca, Pee a & A. HD UTHEMAN)'Agést for Nevada. a “Rae afb , truer e151 Bi AT A GAORI FICE. CENTBAL PACIFIC BAILROABD. . Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts. (ee The Dail NEVADA cr" _— LOCAL IN1 THE CONCERT coléred. people’s coi at Temperance Hal “Was a complete su sum of money was by Carter’s' Brass Quadrille Band wa and chorusses were per was superb anc did not partake of seven baskets full’ In the hall the tab boquets, and we n fruit, such as woul Jews who went tc Promise. <A large were sold at the sti created a great dea saw ‘a number of ol hand-full of “baby per the young: folk er hall for a -dance themselves hugely varied, entertainin; colored people dese in the managemen Dis FoR CouNT! day last the childr engaged in play, it in, near the Cana which were used fo were remarkably dated 1859. They Francisco coin, uni were intended for had probably betn where the childre: parties who used t! bolted together wi an opening on one run the metal they They had not been the bolts were thic! PARDON REVOER the pardon of Geo: county jail, was re tive Department at ~terday. George ‘T akas Delacy, was s ty, in 1868, to the robbery, and was Low in July last, t) he should leave th: day of August. H the condition, but. The officers were s: getting his living . he was arrested. ' could ‘be obtained sthe Governor, and . asabove stated. 1] his old quarters a time to complete h Highway Ross ped by three high’ night, between thi The robbers went thoroughly and fe coin, One of th have. found two de poor bugger’s got, low only had one « mistook for a two The robbers made night’s work. . ~ Tae Exurstrtio. will-be exhibited . evening.. The edi ? Union, who ‘has si are really worth 3 says: “Some of t] are wall worthy of ~ of Ophir Hill mill are alone worth + THE FEDERAL. eral assessment of ty for the year enc cording te the sta Federal Assessor, . a large increase . year, CHEAP CLOTHE of elething, and d