September 18, 1864 (4 pages)

nex Seabee <S SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT, 171th. a ——— = >» OK PRESIDENT, ; ABRAHAM LINCOLN. oe ANDREW JOHNSON. MeCatiuM,of ElDorado, = i ___§, Baannany of San Francisco. ¥, of Santa Clara, + CRANE, Of Alameda: —— W. OLIven. of 3iekiyou. For Congress: First District—D.C. MoRvier, . Second ——**_—_-Wim. Hiapy, Serena { Wat do the South tection in war and in peace. go muh further — Marysville Express. — Mow false the above. What does the South ‘demand? Did the rebels take up arms because its property was not respects ed 1—because it pad not protection in peace and'in wart Let the editor of the marysville Express refer to the legislation of Congress for an answer. Even.all the protecs 4 tien, demanded by the South tor slavery had been given. And after the commencement, protection upon condition that they should’ return to thew allegiance. Talk about sepeurity-of property! why every-energy of our Government has been bent to keep the tottering institution of slavery up for twenty years. The rebels have never asked less than independence, or what is its equivalent, the ack nowledgment of the right of secesstun. t -g tearof the two shoes of chilled irom tus the jaws will not exceed five dollars a mon ao ia) Third —JOUN BIDWELL. For Supervisor—Third District, WM. McDONALD, of Columbia Hill, Nevapa County at rur. Mecsayics Fam.—Me. Fauchery, the architect of the Magenta flume, has three inventions on ex~ “hibition at thé Mechanics Fair, San FrancisCO, They Gonsist of bis improved turbine wheel, a quartz breaker and a quartz pul“verizer. In all these machines the iaventor’s . chief ubject wus to produce a combination of cheapness with simplicity, great power and: little room; and this compound diseratum he has obtained. The first cf these ma-« chines is Fauchery’s turbine .water wheel, says San Francisco paper, of which five * ufe now in operation, varying in eupacity from twenty to filfy horse p ower—one a the Fellows Quartz Ledge, Sierra county; one at the French Mill, Canada Hill, Nevada one at the Novpariel Company’s Mill, Big Oak Flat; one at Downiseville, and one at . Little York, Nevada county. ‘The little working model at the fair ia calculated to posse sa about one horse power, although it Tegosmall that it requires much less space thana_ common sewing machine. <The sec. ond of Fauchery’s inventions is the Crocko~ dile Quartzer Stone Breaker—a sort of colossal nutveracker, standing eight feet high by tin inchea-wide, With a power of two ot three horses, ad one man to feed it, this erockodile jaw is abte to reduce daily and the shoes can be changed in five mins ites. The half pulverized quartz passes through a couple of short'troughs into Mr, _Fauchery’y third: \inveution—bis Quartz “Grinder or Pulverizer, and is reduced to impalpable powder in a moment, almost — This machine is simply a light cast iron pan, -m which an artificial millstone is set in motion by a two or-three horse power; this gtinder is made of horizontal iron. bands welded toa hard cast iron body. The advertisoment says, “The difference of-hardness in the two components produces by the friction a rugosity which is performed by the quartz itavlf, and saves the old neces. sity of often sharpening the grinding surface.” The object of this last machine ws to do sway with all the heavy and expensive quarts crushing apparattis now in use, and it seems in every way qualified to perform ite mission. It crushes wet or dry with equal facility, and will de the work of a twenty stamp mill at a fifth or a sixth of the expense. To build One and set it up coata nothing as compared with the outlay necessary to erect an ordinary quartz mill, and an ordmary parlor would hold three or four of them. RoBpers.—The northern portion of our county, says the Plumas Union,seems to bave become a sort of rendezvous for a gang of cut-throats and robbers, who are very bold in their operations. A ddsen cases of bur, glary and Lighway robbery ecurred ia one week. 7 er ; MAKING MoneYy.—The building of the -Mechanice’ Inatitute Fair, at San Francisco, it fe said, coat $18,000. The reeeipte for the first week of the exhibition were $22. 000. The Institute is moka: money by the Fair. Tue Loyal Leaguers are already trembling ne they hear the *heavy fuoteteps of the Demmerstic hosts marebing on to victory. — Marysville Express. Should'’nt wonder if thie had reference to the recent elections in Muine.and Vermont. The march of the “Democratic hosts” is similar to ‘Little Muc’s” retrogade movement ou Riehwond. It willeod inarout. --. Bhall be basely neglected and that the Re» -George B.Mee Ii they have, we demand of the Express when and where? What do the rebels ask?~ They isk that our past shall be forgotton, that duty to the present and to posterity publee’s future shall be forever lust. But, says the Express, “we ought te go further.” Yes, we should put a lash in the hands of the-rebel authorities and bare our: backs that we might be scourged by traitors amid the hisses of the civilized world. Tbe copperhedds would have us forget the “traditions of thé. American. people,” ‘about which McClellan talks.’ These eneaies of our country would have us blot out the glory of the past, give up alland pasa under the yoke off Jeff. Davis, and finally be absorbed by a nation whose “foundation atone” isa curse to every people. This is what the copperhexds ‘mean by going further. It is a. wonder that when these amen dttempt to’ hide their damnable treason under professed leve for the Union, that they are not strisk down as Ananias. What desecration of the memories of the spered dead, who have tal» len in defense of the Union and the flag, for advocates of a Pacific Republié—men who kuew the intent of the Sout before the first gun was fired and did nothing to avert the bhvedshed ~to talk about love for that Union! If there is an iafamy deeper, blacker and more damning? than this, devils incarnate have not sounded ite deptha. More Pets.—"“Blaze’s” large collection of pets was yesterday increased by the additions of a pair of lively loaking chip<mucks and-a beautiful little humuing bird. He has now a collection embracing quadrupeds, bipeds and serpents. The ‘‘snaix” haven't appears ed very lively since the news frem Maine. ENTION DemMocrats.’—This is the eading Ok copperhead call in » Newada haper forScalf who fucor the election of Me lelianto the Presidency to meet to-night foNthe purpose of organizing. a Club. The fate Mthe call is previous to the receipt of he news of the great Union victory in Muihe.— Union f yesterday, We suppose the Union alludes to a call advertised in the TRANSCRIPT. “It is true that date of the cull wis previoud to the receiptofaewa from Maine. But the order published revoking the call wns “subseguently following” the reeeipt of the news. ° But then we dou’t suppose that had nothieg to do with it—oh no + eee ~ STILL THEY Come.—Up to last evening more than 325 persons had s gned the roll of the Liveon and Johnson Club: SiERMAN ComMM ANDS.—Sensibly satirical was the remark of & soldier of the Ist Tenn. (rebel) Inf; when bailing a Federal from the eouth bank of the Chattahoochee : © Hallo Yank! Stop shooting over there; let us talk this thingever What in h— ie the ure 0° ‘shooting all the time? “For my part I ewn rest on this line if it takes all Summer” “Agreed.” “Don't you know that you Yanks Willhave to retreat rignt fast from here? It wil be your turn terunhext, We have now got you where we want te, and have been reinforced by twocerps and a new commander this morning.” The Federal suldier not rel ishing the idea of the two corps addition tean ariny alvendy the equal eumeneally of his own asked—* What corpeare they, and who commands them?” MePbersen and Scho. field's corps are on oar side this morning, General Sherman commands ua, for whenever you receive orderefrom him to move, we move tow” : THe United States Supreme Court has disadlved the injunction te prevent the bridging of the Hudson at Albany, N. Y., aud the work is now progressing, ; % ee wd mg Tue] cost of the National Monument to be erected at Gettysburg in commemoration fot the Union dead who fell upon that tata! field, will be $50,000. It. h ight is to be 50 feet.” The designs ci nsist of a shaft of marble crowned © with a colossal statute of the Goddess of Liberty, fitte a feet high,— The base of solid white marble, hee four buttresses, each supporting & statue repre. senting respectively :Hisivry, War, Peace of reunion? Security of pregeety. Age: We ought ul the war they wete offered full pardon aiid bisingss ‘depression in the. Territory. is. ‘maioly owing to the inefficiency and distrust of the judiciary. and the unsettled state of the currency: That paper states that’ the has diminished, but the development of new mines has kept the production of bullion up to its former étandard. The Enterprise sees in the State organization a panacea fur all the evils suffered by the people of the Ferrit@y. Itéaye:---There is no doubt that -our Constitution has been approved —by a ‘Wa¥Zs majority ;and there is no-reason why we should not immediately organize as a State. Under such on organization, we have a splendid Judiciary system, which will rapidly dispose of the aceumutated titis gation and dispel the distrust ergated in the past. This will efiectually eradicate ene o our ills. In. the next place, itt beyond question that one of the firat acts of our State Legislature will be topass a Specific Contract Law. This will inspire confidence in capitalists, and inswie laws whereby the money necessary for the development of our resources and the ordinary business will. be forthcoming. The reaction which these two causes will produce may net -not ‘be as great or immediate as wogld gerierally be desired ; hevertheless, it will be speedy and apparent.<It universally takes busines longer to revive thifi to decline, and expecially will it be the case in thes Territory, since we are almost entirely dependent upon Califorma.whieh.ia suffering under nearly an equal depression ¢ but that we are ont evé of a period from which the times at. surely and steadily improve, we do not entertain a doubt, ti THe AFRICAN ANDHis DoG.~ When the ‘devoted missionary. Roger Moffat. was in England, he told an amusing story-of a puor African. who lived near one of the _mission< ary settlements, and whose dog, hy some accident had got possession of a testament in the native language, and torn it to pieces, devouring some of the leaves. Thi man cameto the missionaries in great dismay, und laid bie-ease-before them. He said that the dog hid‘been # very nseful animal, and had helped to protect his. property by guard. ing it from wild beasts, and also in hunting and deatreying them; but be feared it would be useless fer the titme to come. The missionaries asked him Low was this? and why should not hia dog be as useful as formerly? As lor the injury done, that was but an aceident. and the Testament could be replaced by another copy. “That is trae.” said the poor ian. “but still Jam afraid the dog will be of no further ust tome. The words of the, New Testament are full of love and gens tleness, and after the dog las eaten them, itis not Kkely that he will hunt or fight for me any more.” the Richmond, Captain James Alden, at New Orleans, and the ereditof stggesting it is ascribed to Chief Engineer, John W. Moore, of the navy. However this may be, Cap< tain Winslow, before he was on the Kearearge and while he wae at the West, adopted this method of protecting his machinery. gt hus, in the White River expedition, when he was in command, he was under a terrible fire fromthe banks of the river, but the means he used for the protection of bis machinery saved his reseel. Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET.>..NEVADA CITY Wasiuscesnonty: ve: 3 LANCASTER & HASRY, Proprietors. Fripay. September 16th. Mrs Marker San Frane John. Reed do Missa Holley do Joues Red Deg EK Rund do 8 Green do. E Br. phy do J Oaks do ~ M Anthony de J Bennett ado H “tige &w Virginia F Larkin Hunt’s hill T Keo ao M McLeod do M Kelly do E Soggs Sogeeville M Geiger " do Mre Larkin & f ‘do K Webster do A Elster You Bet E Townsend do H Nilson do Ly Nolan do G Atkins do L Collins do S Merdock Plumas co R Keut San Juan Mias Shine Marysville A. Wal’er do . B Reynolds Bear Val K Bliss. Grass Valley Magnolia Balm. * Blane des Periles. ¢ Fer sale by JOSEPH M. LEVEY, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets TO CITY SCRIP HOLDERS. LL persone hold warrants drawn on the City Funds of Nevete and registered pre. viouste July i8th, 186%. are requested to present the same to_me. for payment—interest on said scrip ceases trom this date, : %, und Pleaty. producti¥eness of souie of the principal mines ' rte on Sunda =x 1 ; @clock, P.M. by Tr M.D Ward, P. E assisted by Rev. J. B. Hill and H. Hubbard. =e 3 sepl6 Notice. ee QUICK SALES! 11! . stances we, a8 well as all sensible people, should ‘Pex pect CHAIN-ARMOR was first used on board . GHm do Stoeky 47, 48 49, 68, 50, L Sherman do WD Clifford Nevada Robt. Reed, . . Not issued. 2% ©5000 Le, . M. 1. Winins.Shares, 50, 0 £8 00 = L. Morvill.Not isewed. 30 10000 For the Complexion ! J. P. Raymond.Not issued, 50100 00 : 3 _—_ A. C. Nichois.Shares, 50, 50, 100 3106.00 Laird’s Bloom of Youth. Stock, 26, 42, . ‘ A accordauce with law, and an order of . i. aah ton any tnseftied business with GEO. A. CHURCH, are hereby notitied that 1 have been authorised to attend to his affairs during his absence frem the State. SAM. R. PERRY. Nevada, Sept. 15th. =, «~ TO SCRIP HOLDERS. 2 : TREASURER’S OFFICE. 7 ——-——=_ Nevada, Sept. 12th, 1664. LL persons holding warrauts drawn on the A General Fond 6f Nevada county and registered between June Ist, 1863 and July 5th, 1563, are requested to present the #ime for paynictit interest on the same ceases at the date of this advestisemen t. W. H. CRAWFORD, sepli — Treasurer of Neyadacennt y PAID IN GREENBACKS. FE e HOAGLAND. M. TRACY and BAKNEY Mc. ANK, comprising the frm of McLane @ Co. paid me $6445 in Greenbacks—for Goods purchased, payabie in Gold Coin—bemg balance of account due more than one year. We feel itour duty to let the public know-of this that they know: who the parties are who of paying their hozest debts eae W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. a erate llardware Dealers. Nevada, Sept, lith. Greeyhbacks Agoin! CARP has been published charging: Me Lune & Co. with paymg a bill of $64 25 in Greenbacks, but the author ef the Card negtect> ed to state that suit was breught against -the Greenbacks. NO AGREEMENT was made to pay the bill in GoLb Coin, Under similar cireumthem, GENTLEMAN. Nevada, Sept. 14th, 1864. Khe Greenback Question. A "Seo TO McLANE & COMPAF NY’sS CARD —In regard to suit being brought, the facets are these :—For the past six especially from the LLirrLe McLANE & CO. . teen mouths we have dunned McLane & Compa. . ny forthe small sam of $64 25, some of the firm giving as the reason for not paying, that one of the Company had failed to pay his Aésessments and at the same time telling us that they would, like to have us bring suit as by that means the one in arrears Would be obliged to pay up.— Another of the firm telling us if we would sue he would pay in coin—we brought suit. It Low seems the object was moreto have an EXOUSE for paying Greenbacks than from anv desire to make the delinquent pay up, thereby effecting a saving of about Two Dollars to each one of the Company, which amount probably is considered of more importance te them than the name of being honorable business men. “Fs W.H. CRAWFORD & Co. ‘Hardware Dealers. Névada, Sept, 16th. 1864. : R. FININCER & CO., Successors to C. H. Meyer & Co. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES, Liquors generally. BRICK STORE, 76 BROAD STREET Nevada, Sept. 14th. : Le New Stage Arrangement. Soren ACCOMMODATION LINE = Having bought out the entire stock of what has been known as the Pacific and McCue’sa Line from thia piace te Sacramento. I will, on and after Sept. 16th, 186¢4 runa Daily Line of Coaches from Nevada,.Grass Moowog! Allison Ranch and Forest Springs. Connecting with the Pacific Railroad at New castle for SACRAMENTO. This Line will be ran as an Accommodation Live. Every safety and comfort guaranteed. Office at Union Hotel, Nevada. Wisconsin Hetel, Grass Valley, W. H. Mitchwh. Agent. ; What Cheer House, Sacramento, W.S. McRoberts, Agent. Cc. T. CANFIELD, Sole Proprietor, Nevada, Sept. 15th. Well Copper Mining ‘Co. Office Well Copper Mining Co. { Location. Spenerville, Nevada Co. Cal. NGRCRy. Phere is delinquent upon the following described stock on. account of assessmeuts levied on the Sixth day of August, 1864, the several amounts act Opposite the namés af the respective shareholders, as follows : r Whole Ne. Shares. Due. N. @ Brown. .No> Shares. 10,15, 30-63 $112 00 Nc Certifie’s 44, 57, 74 Robt Reed. .Shares, 10, >2, 10, 1015-47 94 00 the beard of Trustees, made on the Sixth day of August 1864, also on the Sixth day of September, 1864, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, will sold at the office ofthe Company on the FIRST DAY OF OVTOBER, In64, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said aay for -:gold er silver coin,” to pay said delinquen} asse-smepts thereon, rg with costes uf vertising and expenses of sale. JOSIAH HEACOCK, See y, Well Copper Mining Co. Location of Office, C. MIELS; J. COLLEY; P-L RYAN; BLT avail themselves.of thischeap Lut unjust mode . Compan), and asa consequence he was paid inj SMALL PROFITS ! 1! Q ~ : ‘H.M HINDS. N. G. TULLY & 60., : AT THE JUNCTION OF Main & Commercial Sts, . OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and Vicinity that they haye on hand a_large stock ef : ee GROCERIES, M, ©. TULLY ‘PROVISIONS, / CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, And in fact everythingusually kept First Clasg Grocery Establishment Which they will s¢li as Cheap AS THE VERY: Cheapest Store in N evada !.! Aawe have alithe advantages of the Sen Francisco market and buy our Goods tor Cash, we gre bound to give « Great Bargains in the Grocery line > We invite the public to call and examine our stock and note down the figures at which we are selling our Goads t Our Terms. are Cash. All Goods will bé delivered free of charge. Nevada, Sept. 6th—tf ; NEW STORE AT YOU BET, M.J. HYDELIFF, — OULD inform the citizens of You Bet and the adjoining mining towns that he has opened a new store at the above place whcre h will always keep on hand the best of Groceries, g Provisions, Liquors, Dry Goods, Boats and Shoes, : ° Hardware, &e. &c. AH ef which will be sok CHEAP FOR CASH. My store at Red Dag will;-as heretofore be supplied with everything in the above line.— vantage to call at erther of my stores as I &ll Cheap fer Cash. M. J. HYDELIFF. You Bet, July 19th—tf $100 REWARD: WILL PAY theavove sum of Ope Hundred « Dollars, in American gold coin. for the arrest and conviction of the person or persone who set ire to my Dwelling House and Barn, situa ted-near North Bleomfield, Nevada county, on the night of Moncay thé 29th of August. 1864. sept PATRICK FARRALL. EMPIRE SALOON, Cady’s Brick Building, Mill Sireet, ~ GRASS VALLEY. AMES B. JEFFERY takes this method e7 of informing his friends in Nevada and vicinity that he has become sole proprietor ef the above wel! known and popular Saloon and will 4 always keep on hand the very best of Liquors, Wines, Ales and Cigars. To which he invites the attention of those who know a good thing and can appreciate it when it is sparkling before their eyes. Nevadans! give mea call when you visit Grase Valley— and willing to serve you with the best in the “shop = JAMES B JEFFERY. Grass Valley. Sept ith—if SELLING OFF AT COST :!! — — J. E. JOHNSTON, Hereby gives notice that he will Sell his entire atock of FURNITURE, At Cest Priccs! It consists ifi part of ‘ ¥ : , Bureaus, Bedstéads, Chairs, Tabies, Waskstands, fas, . Lownges, Ottomans, Sofa, Rocking and Sewing Chairs, Bedding, at the Mine, xt Spenceyille Nevada county, Cel. : é ROTICE., Ts firm of C. the same old stand, C. H. MEYER & Co. tional Exchange Hotei. Beds, Mattresses Bre. &e. Cpholstering done at the shortest notice and at low rates: , Bene Street. opposite the Na“wep £—.W.SMITH, ~~ Justice of the Péace. Nevada, Sept. 12th, 1864. sepit \\ FFICE Place Brovt ~~ r f Persons in want of anything in the Grocery, Dr Goods, or Hardware time witt-tind-It toTheiF a mana I willalways be on band, ready 3 = o SUNI two in plaster ‘figures chanude gation E treste, and «¢ ewitgii get bac is anot adds to strictu of woac It may Altoget tever . put up best to Of the come . we are munage “They w eee the Sani ResDY and Re purpos Prelim the ele Cc. By by Re Commi organiz officers Pres George Mrs. A collecte eight p tendan tice ha loyal p ta give wn beh REL .Peturne that » Chureh at the . pected cial no Per the pec ing tot to have place n comfor @ient a THE . tien w tising eburch built si buildin Spe. ~ Hon. J tion o Lincol: hver a Mit We ar at Nor purpos Good. with, a Lave h Rin the las at the and 74 “ATL wail, . the Po: ning, lar ste . Wedne “

nex Seabee <S SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT, 171th. a ——— = >» OK PRESIDENT, ; ABRAHAM LINCOLN. oe ANDREW JOHNSON. MeCatiuM,of ElDorado, = i ___§, Baannany of San Francisco. ¥, of Santa Clara, + CRANE, Of Alameda: —— W. OLIven. of 3iekiyou. For Congress: First District—D.C. MoRvier, . Second ——**_—_-Wim. Hiapy, Serena { Wat do the South tection in war and in peace. go muh further — Marysville Express. — Mow false the above. What does the South ‘demand? Did the rebels take up arms because its property was not respects ed 1—because it pad not protection in peace and'in wart Let the editor of the marysville Express refer to the legislation of Congress for an answer. Even.all the protecs 4 tien, demanded by the South tor slavery had been given. And after the commencement, protection upon condition that they should’ return to thew allegiance. Talk about sepeurity-of property! why every-energy of our Government has been bent to keep the tottering institution of slavery up for twenty years. The rebels have never asked less than independence, or what is its equivalent, the ack nowledgment of the right of secesstun. t -g tearof the two shoes of chilled irom tus the jaws will not exceed five dollars a mon ao ia) Third —JOUN BIDWELL. For Supervisor—Third District, WM. McDONALD, of Columbia Hill, Nevapa County at rur. Mecsayics Fam.—Me. Fauchery, the architect of the Magenta flume, has three inventions on ex~ “hibition at thé Mechanics Fair, San FrancisCO, They Gonsist of bis improved turbine wheel, a quartz breaker and a quartz pul“verizer. In all these machines the iaventor’s . chief ubject wus to produce a combination of cheapness with simplicity, great power and: little room; and this compound diseratum he has obtained. The first cf these ma-« chines is Fauchery’s turbine .water wheel, says San Francisco paper, of which five * ufe now in operation, varying in eupacity from twenty to filfy horse p ower—one a the Fellows Quartz Ledge, Sierra county; one at the French Mill, Canada Hill, Nevada one at the Novpariel Company’s Mill, Big Oak Flat; one at Downiseville, and one at . Little York, Nevada county. ‘The little working model at the fair ia calculated to posse sa about one horse power, although it Tegosmall that it requires much less space thana_ common sewing machine. <The sec. ond of Fauchery’s inventions is the Crocko~ dile Quartzer Stone Breaker—a sort of colossal nutveracker, standing eight feet high by tin inchea-wide, With a power of two ot three horses, ad one man to feed it, this erockodile jaw is abte to reduce daily and the shoes can be changed in five mins ites. The half pulverized quartz passes through a couple of short'troughs into Mr, _Fauchery’y third: \inveution—bis Quartz “Grinder or Pulverizer, and is reduced to impalpable powder in a moment, almost — This machine is simply a light cast iron pan, -m which an artificial millstone is set in motion by a two or-three horse power; this gtinder is made of horizontal iron. bands welded toa hard cast iron body. The advertisoment says, “The difference of-hardness in the two components produces by the friction a rugosity which is performed by the quartz itavlf, and saves the old neces. sity of often sharpening the grinding surface.” The object of this last machine ws to do sway with all the heavy and expensive quarts crushing apparattis now in use, and it seems in every way qualified to perform ite mission. It crushes wet or dry with equal facility, and will de the work of a twenty stamp mill at a fifth or a sixth of the expense. To build One and set it up coata nothing as compared with the outlay necessary to erect an ordinary quartz mill, and an ordmary parlor would hold three or four of them. RoBpers.—The northern portion of our county, says the Plumas Union,seems to bave become a sort of rendezvous for a gang of cut-throats and robbers, who are very bold in their operations. A ddsen cases of bur, glary and Lighway robbery ecurred ia one week. 7 er ; MAKING MoneYy.—The building of the -Mechanice’ Inatitute Fair, at San Francisco, it fe said, coat $18,000. The reeeipte for the first week of the exhibition were $22. 000. The Institute is moka: money by the Fair. Tue Loyal Leaguers are already trembling ne they hear the *heavy fuoteteps of the Demmerstic hosts marebing on to victory. — Marysville Express. Should'’nt wonder if thie had reference to the recent elections in Muine.and Vermont. The march of the “Democratic hosts” is similar to ‘Little Muc’s” retrogade movement ou Riehwond. It willeod inarout. --. Bhall be basely neglected and that the Re» -George B.Mee Ii they have, we demand of the Express when and where? What do the rebels ask?~ They isk that our past shall be forgotton, that duty to the present and to posterity publee’s future shall be forever lust. But, says the Express, “we ought te go further.” Yes, we should put a lash in the hands of the-rebel authorities and bare our: backs that we might be scourged by traitors amid the hisses of the civilized world. Tbe copperhedds would have us forget the “traditions of thé. American. people,” ‘about which McClellan talks.’ These eneaies of our country would have us blot out the glory of the past, give up alland pasa under the yoke off Jeff. Davis, and finally be absorbed by a nation whose “foundation atone” isa curse to every people. This is what the copperhexds ‘mean by going further. It is a. wonder that when these amen dttempt to’ hide their damnable treason under professed leve for the Union, that they are not strisk down as Ananias. What desecration of the memories of the spered dead, who have tal» len in defense of the Union and the flag, for advocates of a Pacific Republié—men who kuew the intent of the Sout before the first gun was fired and did nothing to avert the bhvedshed ~to talk about love for that Union! If there is an iafamy deeper, blacker and more damning? than this, devils incarnate have not sounded ite deptha. More Pets.—"“Blaze’s” large collection of pets was yesterday increased by the additions of a pair of lively loaking chip<mucks and-a beautiful little humuing bird. He has now a collection embracing quadrupeds, bipeds and serpents. The ‘‘snaix” haven't appears ed very lively since the news frem Maine. ENTION DemMocrats.’—This is the eading Ok copperhead call in » Newada haper forScalf who fucor the election of Me lelianto the Presidency to meet to-night foNthe purpose of organizing. a Club. The fate Mthe call is previous to the receipt of he news of the great Union victory in Muihe.— Union f yesterday, We suppose the Union alludes to a call advertised in the TRANSCRIPT. “It is true that date of the cull wis previoud to the receiptofaewa from Maine. But the order published revoking the call wns “subseguently following” the reeeipt of the news. ° But then we dou’t suppose that had nothieg to do with it—oh no + eee ~ STILL THEY Come.—Up to last evening more than 325 persons had s gned the roll of the Liveon and Johnson Club: SiERMAN ComMM ANDS.—Sensibly satirical was the remark of & soldier of the Ist Tenn. (rebel) Inf; when bailing a Federal from the eouth bank of the Chattahoochee : © Hallo Yank! Stop shooting over there; let us talk this thingever What in h— ie the ure 0° ‘shooting all the time? “For my part I ewn rest on this line if it takes all Summer” “Agreed.” “Don't you know that you Yanks Willhave to retreat rignt fast from here? It wil be your turn terunhext, We have now got you where we want te, and have been reinforced by twocerps and a new commander this morning.” The Federal suldier not rel ishing the idea of the two corps addition tean ariny alvendy the equal eumeneally of his own asked—* What corpeare they, and who commands them?” MePbersen and Scho. field's corps are on oar side this morning, General Sherman commands ua, for whenever you receive orderefrom him to move, we move tow” : THe United States Supreme Court has disadlved the injunction te prevent the bridging of the Hudson at Albany, N. Y., aud the work is now progressing, ; % ee wd mg Tue] cost of the National Monument to be erected at Gettysburg in commemoration fot the Union dead who fell upon that tata! field, will be $50,000. It. h ight is to be 50 feet.” The designs ci nsist of a shaft of marble crowned © with a colossal statute of the Goddess of Liberty, fitte a feet high,— The base of solid white marble, hee four buttresses, each supporting & statue repre. senting respectively :Hisivry, War, Peace of reunion? Security of pregeety. Age: We ought ul the war they wete offered full pardon aiid bisingss ‘depression in the. Territory. is. ‘maioly owing to the inefficiency and distrust of the judiciary. and the unsettled state of the currency: That paper states that’ the has diminished, but the development of new mines has kept the production of bullion up to its former étandard. The Enterprise sees in the State organization a panacea fur all the evils suffered by the people of the Ferrit@y. Itéaye:---There is no doubt that -our Constitution has been approved —by a ‘Wa¥Zs majority ;and there is no-reason why we should not immediately organize as a State. Under such on organization, we have a splendid Judiciary system, which will rapidly dispose of the aceumutated titis gation and dispel the distrust ergated in the past. This will efiectually eradicate ene o our ills. In. the next place, itt beyond question that one of the firat acts of our State Legislature will be topass a Specific Contract Law. This will inspire confidence in capitalists, and inswie laws whereby the money necessary for the development of our resources and the ordinary business will. be forthcoming. The reaction which these two causes will produce may net -not ‘be as great or immediate as wogld gerierally be desired ; hevertheless, it will be speedy and apparent.<It universally takes busines longer to revive thifi to decline, and expecially will it be the case in thes Territory, since we are almost entirely dependent upon Califorma.whieh.ia suffering under nearly an equal depression ¢ but that we are ont evé of a period from which the times at. surely and steadily improve, we do not entertain a doubt, ti THe AFRICAN ANDHis DoG.~ When the ‘devoted missionary. Roger Moffat. was in England, he told an amusing story-of a puor African. who lived near one of the _mission< ary settlements, and whose dog, hy some accident had got possession of a testament in the native language, and torn it to pieces, devouring some of the leaves. Thi man cameto the missionaries in great dismay, und laid bie-ease-before them. He said that the dog hid‘been # very nseful animal, and had helped to protect his. property by guard. ing it from wild beasts, and also in hunting and deatreying them; but be feared it would be useless fer the titme to come. The missionaries asked him Low was this? and why should not hia dog be as useful as formerly? As lor the injury done, that was but an aceident. and the Testament could be replaced by another copy. “That is trae.” said the poor ian. “but still Jam afraid the dog will be of no further ust tome. The words of the, New Testament are full of love and gens tleness, and after the dog las eaten them, itis not Kkely that he will hunt or fight for me any more.” the Richmond, Captain James Alden, at New Orleans, and the ereditof stggesting it is ascribed to Chief Engineer, John W. Moore, of the navy. However this may be, Cap< tain Winslow, before he was on the Kearearge and while he wae at the West, adopted this method of protecting his machinery. gt hus, in the White River expedition, when he was in command, he was under a terrible fire fromthe banks of the river, but the means he used for the protection of bis machinery saved his reseel. Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET.>....NEVADA CITY Wasiuscesnonty: ve: 3 LANCASTER & HASRY, Proprietors. Fripay. September 16th. Mrs Marker San Frane John. Reed do Missa Holley do Joues Red Deg EK Rund do 8 Green do. E Br. phy do J Oaks do ~ M Anthony de J Bennett ado H “tige &w Virginia F Larkin Hunt’s hill T Keo ao M McLeod do M Kelly do E Soggs Sogeeville M Geiger " do Mre Larkin & f ‘do K Webster do A Elster You Bet E Townsend do H Nilson do Ly Nolan do G Atkins do L Collins do S Merdock Plumas co R Keut San Juan Mias Shine Marysville A. Wal’er do . B Reynolds Bear Val K Bliss. Grass Valley Magnolia Balm. * Blane des Periles. ¢ Fer sale by JOSEPH M. LEVEY, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets TO CITY SCRIP HOLDERS. LL persone hold warrants drawn on the City Funds of Nevete and registered pre. viouste July i8th, 186%. are requested to present the same to_me. for payment—interest on said scrip ceases trom this date, : %, und Pleaty. producti¥eness of souie of the principal mines ' rte on Sunda =x 1 ; @clock, P.M. by Tr M.D Ward, P. E assisted by Rev. J. B. Hill and H. Hubbard. =e 3 sepl6

Notice. ee QUICK SALES! 11! . stances we, a8 well as all sensible people, should ‘Pex pect CHAIN-ARMOR was first used on board . GHm do Stoeky 47, 48 49, 68, 50, L Sherman do WD Clifford Nevada Robt. Reed, . . Not issued. 2% ©5000 Le, . M. 1. Winins..Shares, 50, 0 £8 00 = L. Morvill..Not isewed. 30 10000 For the Complexion ! J. P. Raymond..Not issued, 50100 00 : 3 _—_ A. C. Nichois..Shares, 50, 50, 100 3106.00 Laird’s Bloom of Youth. Stock, 26, 42, . ‘ A accordauce with law, and an order of . i. aah ton any tnseftied business with GEO. A. CHURCH, are hereby notitied that 1 have been authorised to attend to his affairs during his absence frem the State. SAM. R. PERRY. Nevada, Sept. 15th. =, «~ TO SCRIP HOLDERS. 2 : TREASURER’S OFFICE. 7 ——-——=_ Nevada, Sept. 12th, 1664. LL persons holding warrauts drawn on the A General Fond 6f Nevada county and registered between June Ist, 1863 and July 5th, 1563, are requested to present the #ime for paynictit interest on the same ceases at the date of this advestisemen t. W. H. CRAWFORD, sepli — Treasurer of Neyadacennt y PAID IN GREENBACKS. FE e HOAGLAND. M. TRACY and BAKNEY Mc. ANK, comprising the frm of McLane @ Co. paid me $6445 in Greenbacks—for Goods purchased, payabie in Gold Coin—bemg balance of account due more than one year. We feel itour duty to let the public know-of this that they know: who the parties are who of paying their hozest debts eae W.H. CRAWFORD & CO. a erate llardware Dealers. Nevada, Sept, lith. Greeyhbacks Agoin! CARP has been published charging: Me Lune & Co. with paymg a bill of $64 25 in Greenbacks, but the author ef the Card negtect> ed to state that suit was breught against -the Greenbacks. NO AGREEMENT was made to pay the bill in GoLb Coin, Under similar cireumthem, GENTLEMAN. Nevada, Sept. 14th, 1864. Khe Greenback Question. A "Seo TO McLANE & COMPAF NY’sS CARD —In regard to suit being brought, the facets are these :—For the past six especially from the LLirrLe McLANE & CO. . teen mouths we have dunned McLane & Compa. . ny forthe small sam of $64 25, some of the firm giving as the reason for not paying, that one of the Company had failed to pay his Aésessments and at the same time telling us that they would, like to have us bring suit as by that means the one in arrears Would be obliged to pay up.— Another of the firm telling us if we would sue he would pay in coin—we brought suit.. It Low seems the object was moreto have an EXOUSE for paying Greenbacks than from anv desire to make the delinquent pay up, thereby effecting a saving of about Two Dollars to each one of the Company, which amount probably is considered of more importance te them than the name of being honorable business men. “Fs W.H. CRAWFORD & Co. ‘Hardware Dealers. Névada, Sept, 16th. 1864. : R. FININCER & CO., Successors to C. H. Meyer & Co. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE BRANDIES, WINES, Liquors generally. BRICK STORE, 76 BROAD STREET Nevada, Sept. 14th. : Le New Stage Arrangement. Soren ACCOMMODATION LINE = Having bought out the entire stock of what has been known as the Pacific and McCue’sa Line from thia piace te Sacramento. I will, on and after Sept. 16th, 186¢4 runa Daily Line of Coaches from Nevada,.Grass Moowog! Allison Ranch and Forest Springs. Connecting with the Pacific Railroad at New castle for SACRAMENTO. This Line will be ran as an Accommodation Live. Every safety and comfort guaranteed. Office at Union Hotel, Nevada. Wisconsin Hetel, Grass Valley, W. H. Mitchwh. Agent. ; What Cheer House, Sacramento, W.S. McRoberts, Agent. Cc. T. CANFIELD, Sole Proprietor, Nevada, Sept. 15th. Well Copper Mining ‘Co. Office Well Copper Mining Co. { Location. Spenerville, Nevada Co. Cal. NGRCRy. Phere is delinquent upon the following described stock on. account of assessmeuts levied on the Sixth day of August, 1864, the several amounts act Opposite the namés af the respective shareholders, as follows : r Whole Ne. Shares. Due. N. @ Brown. .No> Shares. 10,15, 30-63 $112 00 Nc Certifie’s 44, 57, 74 Robt Reed. .Shares, 10, >2, 10, 1015-47 94 00 the beard of Trustees, made on the Sixth day of August 1864, also on the Sixth day of September, 1864, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, will sold at the office ofthe Company on the FIRST DAY OF OVTOBER, In64, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said aay for -:gold er silver coin,” to pay said delinquen} asse-smepts thereon, rg with costes uf vertising and expenses of sale. JOSIAH HEACOCK, See y, Well Copper Mining Co. Location of Office, C. MIELS; J. COLLEY; P-L RYAN; BLT avail themselves.of thischeap Lut unjust mode . Compan), and asa consequence he was paid inj SMALL PROFITS ! 1! Q ~ : ‘H.M HINDS. N. G. TULLY & 60., : AT THE JUNCTION OF Main & Commercial Sts, . OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and Vicinity that they haye on hand a_large stock ef : ee GROCERIES, M, ©. TULLY ‘PROVISIONS, / CASE GOODS, CAN FRUITS, And in fact everythingusually kept First Clasg Grocery Establishment Which they will s¢li as Cheap AS THE VERY: Cheapest Store in N evada !.! Aawe have alithe advantages of the Sen Francisco market and buy our Goods tor Cash, we gre bound to give « Great Bargains in the Grocery line > We invite the public to call and examine our stock and note down the figures at which we are selling our Goads t Our Terms. are Cash. All Goods will bé delivered free of charge. Nevada, Sept. 6th—tf ; NEW STORE AT YOU BET, M.J. HYDELIFF, — OULD inform the citizens of You Bet and the adjoining mining towns that he has opened a new store at the above place whcre h will always keep on hand the best of Groceries, g Provisions, Liquors, Dry Goods, Boats and Shoes, : ° Hardware, &e. &c. AH ef which will be sok CHEAP FOR CASH. My store at Red Dag will;-as heretofore be supplied with everything in the above line.— vantage to call at erther of my stores as I &ll Cheap fer Cash. M. J. HYDELIFF. You Bet, July 19th—tf $100 REWARD: WILL PAY theavove sum of Ope Hundred « Dollars, in American gold coin. for the arrest and conviction of the person or persone who set ire to my Dwelling House and Barn, situa ted-near North Bleomfield, Nevada county, on the night of Moncay thé 29th of August. 1864. sept PATRICK FARRALL. EMPIRE SALOON, Cady’s Brick Building, Mill Sireet, ~ GRASS VALLEY. AMES B. JEFFERY takes this method e7 of informing his friends in Nevada and vicinity that he has become sole proprietor ef the above wel! known and popular Saloon and will 4 always keep on hand the very best of Liquors, Wines, Ales and Cigars. To which he invites the attention of those who know a good thing and can appreciate it when it is sparkling before their eyes. Nevadans! give mea call when you visit Grase Valley— and willing to serve you with the best in the “shop = JAMES B JEFFERY. Grass Valley. Sept ith—if SELLING OFF AT COST :!! — — J. E. JOHNSTON, Hereby gives notice that he will Sell his entire atock of FURNITURE, At Cest Priccs! It consists ifi part of ‘ ¥ : , Bureaus, Bedstéads, Chairs, Tabies, Waskstands, fas, . Lownges, Ottomans, Sofa, Rocking and Sewing Chairs, Bedding, at the Mine, xt Spenceyille Nevada county, Cel. : é ROTICE., Ts firm of C. the same old stand, C. H. MEYER & Co. tional Exchange Hotei. Beds, Mattresses Bre. &e. Cpholstering done at the shortest notice and at low rates: , Bene Street. opposite the Na“wep £—.W.SMITH, ~~ Justice of the Péace. Nevada, Sept. 12th, 1864. sepit \\ FFICE Place Brovt ~~ r f Persons in want of anything in the Grocery, Dr Goods, or Hardware time witt-tind-It toTheiF a mana I willalways be on band, ready 3 = o SUNI two in plaster ‘figures chanude gation E treste, and «¢ ewitgii get bac is anot adds to strictu of woac It may Altoget tever . put up best to Of the come . we are munage “They w eee the Sani ResDY and Re purpos Prelim the ele Cc. By by Re Commi organiz officers Pres George Mrs. A collecte eight p tendan tice ha loyal p ta give wn beh REL .Peturne that » Chureh at the . pected cial no Per the pec ing tot to have place n comfor @ient a THE . tien w tising eburch built si buildin Spe. ~ Hon. J tion o Lincol: hver a Mit We ar at Nor purpos Good. with, a Lave h Rin the las at the and 74 “ATL wail, . the Po: ning, lar ste . Wedne “