September 24, 1868 (4 pages)

Uv uN I ON TIC K E T. __ See YO PRESIDENT,” Geo YSSES 8. GRANT ScHUYLES COLFAX. So ane . JOHN B. FELTON. D. ‘A. HOFFMAN. 0. H. Lae eee ids 2. Serer LEWIS SLOSS. C. A. TWEED. i* ps cen J. H. i. McNABB. W. VAN DYCK. 308 Conca, SARGENT, COUNTY. NOMINATIONS. YOR 80AD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHAERD. _FOR SUPERVISOR—Ist Distritt, JAMES MONRO. a A» The Natn ae ep hE is cesT POR Is sa EEN NRTA AAG SANIT WMO: Ons one ING AIG ise UH Oin ert: Ry oat ~~ know where the Wational-obtained the . ~ factures and articles_ and the entire income tax will probably dt riser ke Wuo are Democnats.—The Presi' Every soldier who, after a éated at tlie expense of the government . ¢ basely deserted the flag of his country and took up arms against it, wasa Deni ocrat. 2 Every member of both branches of the rebel Congress, was a Democrat. Every cut throat: and murderer who shot down and starved defenseless Union prisoners of war, was a Democrat. Every man in the North who sympathised with traitors and treason in the South during the late civil war, was a * Democrat. Every General, Colonel and officer-in the Confederate army, was aDemocrat. Every person who rejuiced at the as— sassination of Abraham Liacoln, was a Democrat. Every draft rioter, sneak and bounty Every person who wrote letters to GRanD DmMonsTRaTioN.—A grand fete Gre Tale It ial opefted ozhet Demo. efease cent Beet ree were on hand armed with Frank Blair was expected, but having heard of the short sapply of lemons and whiskey, he doubtless concluded to postpone his visit. The following is the account of the affair given by the National > ‘fa the beautiful plaza in front of their elegant residences they hada huge bonfire, composed of a dozen bales of hay covered with fancy colored paper, and over which rockets were suspended, the whole pile being plentifally peppered with fire crackers.One of the bales contained a kind of a bomb inclosing a huge wad. Amid a diabolical was applied to the ‘pile and the orgies: raged with renewed zest. The burning hay would.expiode the fire-crackers, the rockets would shoot through the air, the Chinamen would caper about quack. . D ing like a_million of Muscovy duc gongs, horns, drums, and stringed in—Repyuétron o TAXATION tional. has an article in which it attempts to show that the reduction of _ $167,260,000 of taxes is no reduction, or in other words the burden of taxation upon the people is not reduced, because tariffs are still high. Wedo not figures showing the amount of reduc‘tion to be estimated upon whisky, tobaeco and manufactarés, but we do know that they are mot oorrect, and we do taxation has been upon produce, manuare used—inevery family and every day. Commissioner Wells says: “Ghe reduction of tax upon raw cotton by act of February, 1868, is $23,769,000,” and. the effect of this is beneficially felt in every. family goods, as every housekeeper can testify . ~ who has had occasion to buy such goods since the repeal of the tax. ‘The policy of Congress has been to relieve the neBe een tax,and tax luxuries. -Continlaiianse SY Gis eyes. “In 306 se Bete ok ont then adds: “At the t time, of all manufactured artiSe detested indeoter, the following are ynly subject to taxation : distill. ed spirite, fermented liquors, manufac— tured tobacco, gas, watches and playing cards.” He then, adds: “Perfumery, cosmetics, patent medicines and a few other ananafactured articles are subject to stamp tax proportioned to the selling price.” Every article necessary to family.use-has been relieved from taxation by the amended tax law, and the reduction of the list from 10,000 to the mber just mentioned shows that Congress has relieved the tax payer of much ‘barden ‘heaped upon him by the tic party. Besides the above hé, the additional tax of 5 per mes above $5,000 has been repealed, andthe exemption is increased from $600 to $4,000. Another year be repealed: But the National wants to reduce the tariff on articles of foreign manufacture. This policy would have the effect of prostrating hoine industry and transferring the burdens from the shoulders-of foreign manutactures to domestic industry, and at the same time disqualifying the people frow paying. We have already competition enough in our own country and labor is now as cheap as men can affurd and yet the Wational wants to compel American workmen to compete with the cheap labor of Europe. ‘The obligations of the government must be met, and if taxes or foreign manufactured atticles are repealed, additional taxes must be levied upon the people at home. The policy of Congress in lightening the. burdens of taxes will be approved by the people. ° _ os GENERAL LAWTON, late of the Confederacy, made a speech recently in Savannah, at a Seymour ratification meeting, im which’he said: “Peace hus Ea we fought, and which we feared weré ‘lost, may yet be achieved.” This ‘is but an eche of the “rebel yell” of tlie Néw York Conven_ Gnawr acts, Seymour talks, and Blair! the army encouraging soldiers to desert their comradés, was a Democrat. Every person who was sad when the Union army triumphed, was a Democrat. Every person who sued the “lawfal money of. the country” and the national credit, was a Democrat. 2 Every person engaged in the massacre of Union soldiers at Fort riow, was a Democrat. Every person who mardered an enrolling officer, was a Democrat. Every person engaged-in-the Sons-of . Liberty conspiracy to murder the Executive and overthrow the government, was a Democrst. Every person in the North who opposed conferring suffrage upon Union . Soldiers in the field, was a Democrat. Every person who encouraged and ‘protected deserters, was a Democrat. Every person who refused to contribute to the rélief of sick and wounded soldiers, was a Democrat. } “would like to seo all Democrats unite in a bold and open resistance to all attempts to keep ours.a united people,” was a Democrat. Every person who was in favor of “two Republics and a United South,” wasa Democrat. Every person who was anxious to know whether “the South had resources enough to keep the Union army at bay,” was a Democrat. Every person who denied the authority of the general government to enforce its laws, was a Democrat, Every person who recognized the re~ bellion as “legitimate, legal and just,” was a Democrat. Kine it before the people that Governor Seymour says the current expenses of the army and navy have amounted to $175,000,000 in three years, or $58,000,000 per’year for both branches of the service. This is less per regiment than was expended for the same service during Buchanan's administration, and Buchanan had gold while we have now paper. Ir, with onr increased navy, and the difference between paper and gold, we should pay as much to maintain it as it cost during Ruchanan’s administration 'the amount'woudld be $40,000,000 per year, but the entire apportionment is less than $18,000,000. This is the difference between Democratic extravagante and Republican economy. —> Can’s AGREE.—It appears that the Union and Democratic committees of Grass Valley can’t agree upon a proper location for a stand for Gorham aad Wallace to from. We suppose it makes little rence to the speakTus New York Zimes says “The day atter the Vermont election California had her say, but the result’ is Sully known.” Several‘ of the Ea: papers announced an election for us in. the rest. Fully is good. We haven't blows. . bad even partial returns/here. ° . loose. __Every person who declared that he. ~ September, but the 7imes rather beats. . and it as if bedlam had turned inally the bomb went off and the wad was thrown high in the air. Adesperate scramble ensued to gain possession of the coveted missile, as the successful grabber draws a valuable prize. The lucky Mongolian who seized . it received as his reward a gilded pagoj da worth about $50. This was the signal for a renewed outburst of jabbering and ear-splitting belch from gongs, after which the leather-lunged Tartars, completely exhausted, ceased their din, aud Grass Valley slept again. THE Mémphis Post says that J. D. committee of the Young Men's Seymour club of that city, has run away with $250 of the funds of the club. He has also left his boarding-house keeper in distress. He was a “carpet-bagger” from Michigan, and a thorough Deimo-. crat, carrying out the principles of the party in his private life. He is not the only man that ran away with money belonging tv a Democratic Club. that ata late Democratic rally in that place,. just 300 banners were carried, each one of which bore the inscription: “Do you want to marry a nigger.” The procession was twelve hours passgrocery. PoRCUPINE KiLLep.—The Oroville Record learns that a porcupine was rety. Wheredid it come from? THe Democratic ELlan.—Since Mr. Seymour found himself “caught up by the whirlwind,” we suppose he thinks‘he is sure of being translated. We have no doubt that he is destined to “go up.” ONE of the worst exhibitions of partisan hate in the canvass is found in the recent. speech of.Howell Cobb, of Georgia : “The doors are wide open, wide enough and broad enough to receive every white man in Georgia, unless you should «discover him coming to you creeping and crawling under the Chicago platform. Upon them there should be no mercy. They have dishonored themselves and sought to dishonor yon. . Anathematize them. Drive them from the pale of social and political societg.” This Howell Cobb, or “Gin Cobb” as he is called, is @ paroled prisoner, pa” roled by the merey of General Grant, and has never been exchanged, A Ber.—We understand that a $3,000 bet was made in Grass Valley { feet yesterday morning on the result in this State. A VoTE was taken on the steamer Capitol on the trip up, Monday night, and the result stood, Grams 87, Seymour 47. ‘Guam dcorense of corn, eee patiet in the New England and Middle States ‘. this year is 49,600 acres. CuiIna and Japan sent 117,313 ( dounds of tea to Great Britain during x the year ending June Ist, 1868. ei eae : at ew York, have obiad the imal to vote, 4 x chop-sticks, and decorated with queues. . ting a tax to maintain a Free School and=tot for this purpose, to raise the sum of $1000 and Farnham, chairman of the Finance . “fax: Carlinvillee{lll Democrat says . cs ing a given point, said point being a . REGISTERED ana ENROLLED. ‘good fit if desired. All work guaran best satisfaction or no mune robs Ete the The American Submerged Pump! —or— The Pacific Pump COMPANY. \HE CHEAPEST, BEST. AND 1 ABLE PUMP IN USE. MOST DUR. " Fuunx P. Blair is expected on this . Eero’ the jwhisky. wz Keep “jt before the geogle that while the Republican party has reduced taxes $167,269,000, $250,000,000 of debt has been paid and $15,000,000 sf interest saved peri anno. t@ Keep it before the peopl that expenses $5,000,000. BORN. In this city, September 3. 1868, to the wife of Antoine rai a a daughter. oe Election Notice. N Electors of FRENCH CORRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, that an Election will be held on the TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1868, at hich will be sabmitted the. question of vobuild a School House. It will be necessary, the rate of taxation necessary to be levied will be one hundred cents upon each one hundred dollars of taxable poe in the district. By order of ine ae rd_of Trustees. TEPHEN KENNEDY, Clerk: French Céreal Sept. 21. Annual . Meeting. U 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY. Stock[> e holders are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the U 5. Grant Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, 226 Clay Street-San Francisco, on WEDNES. DAY, Uctober lith, 1868, at 12 o'clock, M. accordance with the By-Laws. ENOS TAYLOR, Reoretary. _ San Francisco, Sept. 21, 1863. Se TO UNION picohae _ D™y, No LONGER? If yon here? rot . already done so, go at once to the Office of . the County Clerk and have your names placed upon the Great Register, and then go fore the Board of istration in your Election Precinct and be lied. DO THIS NOW, Before the 4th “at October, Or youlosé your vote SEE FOR YOURSELF That your name is entered on the Poll List ACCEPT NOTHING LESS, You Have_ The Right to see that your Name _IS THERE. prices of Jemons. and . tration of the Ww ar Department, reduced . . OTICE is heteby gi given to the qualified }. BIGELO te BOOK-KE I tg a ot id 2 wh to the siiewind named gentlemen REE who have siudied with him: ; David Bentley, i Hi. Haskins, das. Brown, as. H. Lee, J.R. Stone. J. Earl Brown, Isaac thompson, BFS hy F. Eber, : Wm. J. Davis, Martin tty, Jas. Johnston, A. A. Stiles,—__. . E, Huntiey. Ne Scholars will ‘be taken after Feb. ist, “1969. a sepll HALL’S SARSAPARILLA ! Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass, . r}.\HE best and most t reliable Medicine in use for all diseases originating froma disordered state of the Blood and Liver, “it-eures—CANCERS, SCRUFUTULA,«. PSY, > SECONDARINS, RHEUMATIC AND MER:° 3 CURIAL PAINS, carcfal manner ¥ince all that it is the © ts Best Medicine in use.) SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; : . SHEPARDSON & GATES, PROPHIETOKS, Corner Sansome & Commercial Sts. sepl0 _ __* San Francisco: Engine For Sale. TWELVE HORSE SE POWER ENGINE is offered for sale. itcan be seen at Pal“mer’s cid mill, on Sacramento street, : PALMER & EVERINGHAM. Nevada, Aug. 22. ‘Dissolution of Co-Partnership. nm that the firm of amsioes & Lester is this day dissolved . by mutual consent. M.5. HAMILTON, A. W. LESTER, Nevada, August 29th, 1868, : uaz _ ‘Be sure and ellis Boots . B. LUTZ, cm BE FOUND at his old dink paet below the National Exchange Hotel, _ON BROAD STREET, Ready to make as good Boots. as were ever [ pata Give him a gota) and be asstired of the ; fact. atl: you want your I Boots. or. Shoes. Renate ; Do Nor BE CHEATED OUT OF YOUR RIGHTS! REMEMBER! G3 That you Cannot Vote unless you are REMEMBER that the Fourth day of October is the last day for Enroliment, except for Extraordimary Causes, Ge" If you were Registered last year or before, you need not ror ier but YOU MUST HAVE YOUR NAME ENROLLED, THAT I8, PLACED UPON THE Pott List EACH YEAR. THIRTY DAYS BEFORE THE ELECTION. Per Order, Count: ate Se Central Committee. 8S. KENT, Choirman. M. 8. DEAL, Secretary. DENTISTRY. T. W. McINTYRE, DENTAL SURGEON, poe Broad & _Pine Sts. opp. Banner's. oe . } PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of Dental Work at short . notice and in the best mannér,— Artificial Teeth inserted and a aranteed. Full Upper on Vul25. Teeth filled with from 2 Nerve destroyed in sensitive Teeth, to 84. NO PACKING, aii ALL METAL. 8 pump saves fifty cent. is aware is working ober tan B Saalirethy adapted for wells, irrigation or pte pur eane be eopeiest size will throw a stream six’ raise Twenty Gallons per po Ae Sc barace will raise ree 40,00 gallons per min’ The Pump may apy seen working Davis’ shan, Broad Street, Nevada, vac Call, and See it. Nevada, August 13th, 1868. DOOTOR H, TELING, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR. Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Office— Maso. ic Building. Residence —139 Broad St. Nevada city, Cal KEEP COOLMLGOOD ICE. “Just Published . CHURCH of England. Clérgyman’s Reason for Rej g Protestantism, or no consistent restiug ground between: Catholieism and Infidelity by Thomas nas Biggs, L. L. v. umbent of the Parsh ‘formerly pst martin, Cork, Ireland. A Canatiec Agent ‘will visit Nevada in a few days. 88 J. FIGUIERE, Notary Public and Conveyancer. . ~ OFFICE—SECOND STREET, Meadow Lake... « ««Nevada County. All business entrusted to mé will be promptly attended to. jys. CONSUMERS READ! W. H. H. COFFMAN, HAS PURCHASED THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE t= CIGAR STORE, .2) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Will k the ag Sort tear ee emmys supplied with the Cigars, Chewing pnd: Smoking Tobacco, Also, a large supply of PIPES, PLAYING ine gs and other articles belonging to the rade POSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRESS EN-VELOPES always on hand. All who want articles in my line are invited 40 call. W. 4H. H. COFFMAN. Nevada, May 2th. ; sii EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA cITY, Opposite the ae Exchange Hacks to let at the shorten most reasonable terme. Our Hi from vice, of tne style and capable Of goin eman Carriages jg . as a alee Great Clairvoyant, W Sarria sta ‘Lack. Success 4 MADAUE Vina, on. com ott crocs gio pirendine nnd om the best Koots and Barks MERCURY AND ARSENIC. fala hn Bs will conSea

Uv uN I ON TIC K E T. __ See YO PRESIDENT,” Geo YSSES 8. GRANT ScHUYLES COLFAX. So ane . JOHN B. FELTON. D. ‘A. HOFFMAN. 0. H. Lae eee ids 2. Serer LEWIS SLOSS. C. A. TWEED. i* ps cen J. H. i. McNABB. W. VAN DYCK. 308 Conca, SARGENT, COUNTY. NOMINATIONS. YOR 80AD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHAERD. _FOR SUPERVISOR—Ist Distritt, JAMES MONRO. a A» The Natn ae ep hE is cesT POR Is sa EEN NRTA AAG SANIT WMO: Ons one ING AIG ise UH Oin ert: Ry oat ~~ know where the Wational-obtained the . ~ factures and articles_ and the entire income tax will probably dt riser ke Wuo are Democnats.—The Presi' Every soldier who, after a éated at tlie expense of the government . ¢ basely deserted the flag of his country and took up arms against it, wasa Deni ocrat. 2 Every member of both branches of the rebel Congress, was a Democrat. Every cut throat: and murderer who shot down and starved defenseless Union prisoners of war, was a Democrat. Every man in the North who sympathised with traitors and treason in the South during the late civil war, was a * Democrat. Every General, Colonel and officer-in the Confederate army, was aDemocrat. Every person who rejuiced at the as— sassination of Abraham Liacoln, was a Democrat. Every draft rioter, sneak and bounty Every person who wrote letters to GRanD DmMonsTRaTioN.—A grand fete Gre Tale It ial opefted ozhet Demo. efease cent Beet ree were on hand armed with Frank Blair was expected, but having heard of the short sapply of lemons and whiskey, he doubtless concluded to postpone his visit. The following is the account of the affair given by the National > ‘fa the beautiful plaza in front of their elegant residences they hada huge bonfire, composed of a dozen bales of hay covered with fancy colored paper, and over which rockets were suspended, the whole pile being plentifally peppered with fire crackers.One of the bales contained a kind of a bomb inclosing a huge wad. Amid a diabolical was applied to the ‘pile and the orgies: raged with renewed zest. The burning hay would.expiode the fire-crackers, the rockets would shoot through the air, the Chinamen would caper about quack. . D ing like a_million of Muscovy duc gongs, horns, drums, and stringed in—Repyuétron o TAXATION tional. has an article in which it attempts to show that the reduction of _ $167,260,000 of taxes is no reduction, or in other words the burden of taxation upon the people is not reduced, because tariffs are still high. Wedo not figures showing the amount of reduc‘tion to be estimated upon whisky, tobaeco and manufactarés, but we do know that they are mot oorrect, and we do taxation has been upon produce, manuare used—inevery family and every day. Commissioner Wells says: “Ghe reduction of tax upon raw cotton by act of February, 1868, is $23,769,000,” and. the effect of this is beneficially felt in every. family goods, as every housekeeper can testify . ~ who has had occasion to buy such goods since the repeal of the tax. ‘The policy of Congress has been to relieve the neBe een tax,and tax luxuries. -Continlaiianse SY Gis eyes. “In 306 se Bete ok ont then adds: “At the t time, of all manufactured artiSe detested indeoter, the following are ynly subject to taxation : distill. ed spirite, fermented liquors, manufac— tured tobacco, gas, watches and playing cards.” He then, adds: “Perfumery, cosmetics, patent medicines and a few other ananafactured articles are subject to stamp tax proportioned to the selling price.” Every article necessary to family.use-has been relieved from taxation by the amended tax law, and the reduction of the list from 10,000 to the mber just mentioned shows that Congress has relieved the tax payer of much ‘barden ‘heaped upon him by the tic party. Besides the above hé, the additional tax of 5 per mes above $5,000 has been repealed, andthe exemption is increased from $600 to $4,000. Another year be repealed: But the National wants to reduce the tariff on articles of foreign manufacture. This policy would have the effect of prostrating hoine industry and transferring the burdens from the shoulders-of foreign manutactures to domestic industry, and at the same time disqualifying the people frow paying. We have already competition enough in our own country and labor is now as cheap as men can affurd and yet the Wational wants to compel American workmen to compete with the cheap labor of Europe. ‘The obligations of the government must be met, and if taxes or foreign manufactured atticles are repealed, additional taxes must be levied upon the people at home. The policy of Congress in lightening the. burdens of taxes will be approved by the people.. ° _ os GENERAL LAWTON, late of the Confederacy, made a speech recently in Savannah, at a Seymour ratification meeting, im which’he said: “Peace hus Ea we fought, and which we feared weré ‘lost, may yet be achieved.” This ‘is but an eche of the “rebel yell” of tlie Néw York Conven_ Gnawr acts, Seymour talks, and Blair! the army encouraging soldiers to desert their comradés, was a Democrat. Every person who was sad when the Union army triumphed, was a Democrat. Every person who sued the “lawfal money of. the country” and the national credit, was a Democrat. 2 Every person engaged in the massacre of Union soldiers at Fort riow, was a Democrat. Every person who mardered an enrolling officer, was a Democrat. Every person engaged-in-the Sons-of . Liberty conspiracy to murder the Executive and overthrow the government, was a Democrst. Every person in the North who opposed conferring suffrage upon Union . Soldiers in the field, was a Democrat. Every person who encouraged and ‘protected deserters, was a Democrat. Every person who refused to contribute to the rélief of sick and wounded soldiers, was a Democrat. } “would like to seo all Democrats unite in a bold and open resistance to all attempts to keep ours.a united people,” was a Democrat. Every person who was in favor of “two Republics and a United South,” wasa Democrat. Every person who was anxious to know whether “the South had resources enough to keep the Union army at bay,” was a Democrat. Every person who denied the authority of the general government to enforce its laws, was a Democrat, Every person who recognized the re~ bellion as “legitimate, legal and just,” was a Democrat. Kine it before the people that Governor Seymour says the current expenses of the army and navy have amounted to $175,000,000 in three years, or $58,000,000 per’year for both branches of the service. This is less per regiment than was expended for the same service during Buchanan's administration, and Buchanan had gold while we have now paper. Ir, with onr increased navy, and the difference between paper and gold, we should pay as much to maintain it as it cost during Ruchanan’s administration 'the amount'woudld be $40,000,000 per year, but the entire apportionment is less than $18,000,000. This is the difference between Democratic extravagante and Republican economy. —> Can’s AGREE.—It appears that the Union and Democratic committees of Grass Valley can’t agree upon a proper location for a stand for Gorham aad Wallace to from. We suppose it makes little rence to the speakTus New York Zimes says “The day atter the Vermont election California had her say, but the result’ is Sully known.” Several‘ of the Ea: papers announced an election for us in. the rest. Fully is good. We haven't blows. . bad even partial returns/here. ° . loose. __Every person who declared that he. ~ September, but the 7imes rather beats. . and it as if bedlam had turned inally the bomb went off and the wad was thrown high in the air. Adesperate scramble ensued to gain possession of the coveted missile, as the successful grabber draws a valuable prize. The lucky Mongolian who seized . it received as his reward a gilded pagoj da worth about $50. This was the signal for a renewed outburst of jabbering and ear-splitting belch from gongs, after which the leather-lunged Tartars, completely exhausted, ceased their din, aud Grass Valley slept again. THE Mémphis Post says that J. D. committee of the Young Men's Seymour club of that city, has run away with $250 of the funds of the club. He has also left his boarding-house keeper in distress. He was a “carpet-bagger” from Michigan, and a thorough Deimo-. crat, carrying out the principles of the party in his private life. He is not the only man that ran away with money belonging tv a Democratic Club. that ata late Democratic rally in that place,. just 300 banners were carried, each one of which bore the inscription: “Do you want to marry a nigger.” The procession was twelve hours passgrocery. PoRCUPINE KiLLep.—The Oroville Record learns that a porcupine was rety. Wheredid it come from? THe Democratic ELlan.—Since Mr. Seymour found himself “caught up by the whirlwind,” we suppose he thinks‘he is sure of being translated. We have no doubt that he is destined to “go up.” ONE of the worst exhibitions of partisan hate in the canvass is found in the recent. speech of.Howell Cobb, of Georgia : “The doors are wide open, wide enough and broad enough to receive every white man in Georgia, unless you

should «discover him coming to you creeping and crawling under the Chicago platform. Upon them there should be no mercy. They have dishonored themselves and sought to dishonor yon. . Anathematize them. Drive them from the pale of social and political societg.” This Howell Cobb, or “Gin Cobb” as he is called, is @ paroled prisoner, pa” roled by the merey of General Grant, and has never been exchanged, A Ber.—We understand that a $3,000 bet was made in Grass Valley { feet yesterday morning on the result in this State. A VoTE was taken on the steamer Capitol on the trip up, Monday night, and the result stood, Grams 87, Seymour 47. ‘Guam dcorense of corn, eee patiet in the New England and Middle States ‘. this year is 49,600 acres. CuiIna and Japan sent 117,313 ( dounds of tea to Great Britain during x the year ending June Ist, 1868. ei eae : at ew York, have obiad the imal to vote, 4 x chop-sticks, and decorated with queues. . ting a tax to maintain a Free School and=tot for this purpose, to raise the sum of $1000 and Farnham, chairman of the Finance . “fax: Carlinvillee{lll Democrat says . cs ing a given point, said point being a . REGISTERED ana ENROLLED. ‘good fit if desired. All work guaran best satisfaction or no mune robs Ete the The American Submerged Pump! —or— The Pacific Pump COMPANY. \HE CHEAPEST, BEST. AND 1 ABLE PUMP IN USE. MOST DUR. " Fuunx P. Blair is expected on this . Eero’ the jwhisky. wz Keep “jt before the geogle that while the Republican party has reduced taxes $167,269,000, $250,000,000 of debt has been paid and $15,000,000 sf interest saved peri anno. t@ Keep it before the peopl that expenses $5,000,000. BORN. In this city, September 3. 1868, to the wife of Antoine rai a a daughter. oe Election Notice. N Electors of FRENCH CORRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, that an Election will be held on the TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1868, at hich will be sabmitted the. question of vobuild a School House. It will be necessary, the rate of taxation necessary to be levied will be one hundred cents upon each one hundred dollars of taxable poe in the district. By order of ine ae rd_of Trustees. TEPHEN KENNEDY, Clerk: French Céreal Sept. 21. Annual . Meeting. U 8. GRANT MINING COMPANY. Stock[> e holders are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the U 5. Grant Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, 226 Clay Street-San Francisco, on WEDNES. DAY, Uctober lith, 1868, at 12 o'clock, M. accordance with the By-Laws. ENOS TAYLOR, Reoretary. _ San Francisco, Sept. 21, 1863. Se TO UNION picohae _ D™y, No LONGER? If yon here? rot . already done so, go at once to the Office of . the County Clerk and have your names placed upon the Great Register, and then go fore the Board of istration in your Election Precinct and be lied. DO THIS NOW, Before the 4th “at October, Or youlosé your vote SEE FOR YOURSELF That your name is entered on the Poll List ACCEPT NOTHING LESS, You Have_ The Right to see that your Name _IS THERE.. prices of Jemons. and . tration of the Ww ar Department, reduced . . OTICE is heteby gi given to the qualified }. BIGELO te BOOK-KE I tg a ot id 2 wh to the siiewind named gentlemen REE who have siudied with him: ; David Bentley, i Hi. Haskins, das. Brown, as. H. Lee, J.R. Stone. J. Earl Brown, Isaac thompson, BFS hy F. Eber, : Wm. J. Davis, Martin tty, Jas. Johnston, A. A. Stiles,—__. . E, Huntiey. Ne Scholars will ‘be taken after Feb. ist, “1969. a sepll HALL’S SARSAPARILLA ! Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass, . r}.\HE best and most t reliable Medicine in use for all diseases originating froma disordered state of the Blood and Liver, “it-eures—CANCERS, SCRUFUTULA,«. PSY, > SECONDARINS, RHEUMATIC AND MER:° 3 CURIAL PAINS, carcfal manner ¥ince all that it is the © ts Best Medicine in use.) SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; : . SHEPARDSON & GATES, PROPHIETOKS, Corner Sansome & Commercial Sts. sepl0 _ __* San Francisco: Engine For Sale. TWELVE HORSE SE POWER ENGINE is offered for sale. itcan be seen at Pal“mer’s cid mill, on Sacramento street, : PALMER & EVERINGHAM. Nevada, Aug. 22. ‘Dissolution of Co-Partnership. nm that the firm of amsioes & Lester is this day dissolved . by mutual consent. M.5. HAMILTON, A. W. LESTER, Nevada, August 29th, 1868, : uaz _ ‘Be sure and ellis Boots . B. LUTZ, cm BE FOUND at his old dink paet below the National Exchange Hotel, _ON BROAD STREET, Ready to make as good Boots. as were ever [ pata Give him a gota) and be asstired of the ; fact. atl: you want your I Boots. or. Shoes. Renate ; Do Nor BE CHEATED OUT OF YOUR RIGHTS! REMEMBER! G3 That you Cannot Vote unless you are REMEMBER that the Fourth day of October is the last day for Enroliment, except for Extraordimary Causes, Ge" If you were Registered last year or before, you need not ror ier but YOU MUST HAVE YOUR NAME ENROLLED, THAT I8, PLACED UPON THE Pott List EACH YEAR. THIRTY DAYS BEFORE THE ELECTION. Per Order, Count: ate Se Central Committee. 8S. KENT, Choirman. M. 8. DEAL, Secretary. DENTISTRY. T. W. McINTYRE, DENTAL SURGEON, poe Broad & _Pine Sts. opp. Banner's. oe . } PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of Dental Work at short . notice and in the best mannér,— Artificial Teeth inserted and a aranteed. Full Upper on Vul25. Teeth filled with from 2 Nerve destroyed in sensitive Teeth, to 84. NO PACKING, aii ALL METAL. 8 pump saves fifty cent. is aware is working ober tan B Saalirethy adapted for wells, irrigation or pte pur eane be eopeiest size will throw a stream six’ raise Twenty Gallons per po Ae Sc barace will raise ree 40,00 gallons per min’ The Pump may apy seen working Davis’ shan, Broad Street, Nevada, vac Call, and See it. Nevada, August 13th, 1868. DOOTOR H, TELING, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR. Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Office— Maso. ic Building. Residence —139 Broad St. Nevada city, Cal KEEP COOLMLGOOD ICE. “Just Published . CHURCH of England. Clérgyman’s Reason for Rej g Protestantism, or no consistent restiug ground between: Catholieism and Infidelity by Thomas nas Biggs, L. L. v. umbent of the Parsh ‘formerly pst martin, Cork, Ireland. A Canatiec Agent ‘will visit Nevada in a few days. 88 J. FIGUIERE, Notary Public and Conveyancer. . ~ OFFICE—SECOND STREET, Meadow Lake...... « ««Nevada County. All business entrusted to mé will be promptly attended to. jys. CONSUMERS READ! W. H. H. COFFMAN, HAS PURCHASED THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE t= CIGAR STORE, .2) ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Will k the ag Sort tear ee emmys supplied with the Cigars, Chewing pnd: Smoking Tobacco, Also, a large supply of PIPES, PLAYING ine gs and other articles belonging to the rade POSTAGE STAMPS AND EXPRESS EN-VELOPES always on hand. All who want articles in my line are invited 40 call. W. 4H. H. COFFMAN. Nevada, May 2th. ; sii EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA cITY, Opposite the ae Exchange Hacks to let at the shorten most reasonable terme. Our Hi from vice, of tne style and capable Of goin eman Carriages jg . as a alee Great Clairvoyant, W Sarria sta ‘Lack. Success 4 MADAUE Vina, on. com ott crocs gio pirendine nnd om the best Koots and Barks MERCURY AND ARSENIC. fala hn Bs will conSea