September 26, 1867 (4 pages)

Palen! ‘ 4 £ JUDICIAL, NemIKATION®. ‘ Blection October: 16th. —~ -. Wor Supreme Juége.. John Currey. ; ee Pub. Instruction.Johm Swett. . Southern States, and as there is'‘no law . the For County Judge, si s A. © NILES, of Nevada. = ———— ‘Tn Democracy AND Lapon.—We bare tequently cited the history and acts of the. Democratic party te show that its policy tends to discourage the education of the masses and also to de. . grade labor. sway, the common school system is almost untirely unknown, and with the single exception of Georgia there was’ . Mot a single Southern State that had a public school system worthy of the mame. The consequence was that the poor people of the South were reared in ignorance, and unable to compete with slave labor they became pensioners upon the bounty of the land owners, —iendicants for the crumbs from the tables of an aristocracy founded upon the degradation of labor. These were the dupes of unprincipled leaders and furnished the material for Davis and his followers to make rebel armies of. With common schools and a chance to labor where the “laborer was worthy of his hire,” no such element of popula-: tidn could have existed, because it is one in the aggregate are sure to ‘ate advantage of them, and wherever labor has a clear field. the hard fisted ‘and de. termined worker is constantly coming up from the ranks to take the lead in the conduct of affairs of the world.— ‘Thus it was that Webster,Clay,Lincoln, came up from among the people. The gteat trouble at the South was that the leaders were all slave Holding aristocrate, while the masses were blind followers, and the prime cause of this was that labor was degraded to slavery and ~education was discouraged. It may be claimed that the policy of Southern -Democracy is not a fair standard for judging the party, but a little thought will suffice to convince one that it is really looked upon by Northern Democrates as the perfection of their principles. .Throughout the entire North for the past twenty years, he has been thought the best Democrat who comes nearest to fully indorsing the tenets of Southern leaders, and even in California there has been no exception to the rule. Those who indorsed the anti-coercion policy of Buchanan and were cunsistent in opposing the war to the end, ‘and who now uphold the treasonable course of Johnson are considered the very best Democrats, and if the very best Democrats of to-day had been in the Confederate States they would have made as good traitors as any who assist. ed in starving our soldiers at Libbey or engaged in the massacre-at Fort Pillow. ' All over the North the nearer a man comies to being'a rebel the better Demo—crat—he-—is considered. Upon this . _ ground we are justified in taking South. ern Democracy as the representative of National Democracy. By fostering slavery the party degraded labor, and by establishing vagrant laws it virtually restored slavery after it was abolished: Fortunately for the country the vagrant laws of the South were abolished by a Radical Congress and the whole terri: tory opened to free labor, and a better or more inyiting field for labor is not offered on thé fate of the earth. But Democracy is not yet satisfied, it _ tow proposes to degrade labor by the introduction of Coolies. into the South. We have heretofore alluded to a movement of this kind in Kentucky, advocated by the leading Democratic paper of the State and encouraged by prominent leaders. A similar effort is being made in Missouri under the lead of the Repibliéan, the leading Democratic or~. gan of the South-west: . ‘The: following pete omer abr in _ papik Throughout the South; ans, af ait ‘under ourlawsany s ay thé right to employ then. come from. Ireland by sent over to indute them to come to Jabor in our » panic works. 1t is as legitiments to ‘hinese to come. into thett the former, so there is none : sgalngt the latter. . There is no law to invoke, nor is]. there any to forbid the. stocking of every cotton, sugar and rice plantation in the South with Chinese laborers, and’ introducing them into every store, manwhetory and dwelling.” --Jis-it. net astonishing that Irishmen and Germans are induced to support a are declared to be equal to those which they enjoy? The very same scheme advocated by Democrats in Missouri and Kentucky was advocated in California in 1852 by leading Democrats. Here are direct efforts for the degredation of labor by the introduction of a people unfamiliar with our laws and entirely for résidence in this country. If weare to sustain an aristocracy upon the degraded labor of the country, let us have African slavery and not Coolieism. The latter is ten times more objection. 5 able of the two. ‘The Union party will have neither, but will open. the fields of industry to every man’ who has the ambition to avail himself of the opportunity offered. The laboring man who sustains Democracy is nursing the viper into life, which will give him poison men for his kindness. GENERAL SHERIDAN has written a letter to Judge R. C. Downer, of Louisjana, in reply to a resolution passed by a meeting held in Madison parish, requesting him to use his influence to . procure from Congress a Governmental Peystem for keeping up the levees along the Mississippi river in the South, soas to protect the country from overflow.—(ien. Sheridan says that he will cheerfully co-operate in obtaining Congressional assistance, but he thinks his influence will be of no avail, and ought not to be, until the State is reconstructed and represented by its own citizens in Congress. He. adda he following pointed rebuke to the rebel element : “To push the matter now, when nearly every newspaper in the State, and a’ considerable portion of the people, are abusive of Congress, would be, I fear, without results; andI feel a delicacy in taking any steps at the present time. It is much like abusing a man bitterly and at the same time asking him to lend you money.” Wuart it Derermines.—There are a variety of causes alleged for the Union defeat in Califoruia. We suppose it to have been, as Gorham says, a beat on Radical principles, which were thrust into the canvass. But it deter: can be no dispute—sum dings which are as-plain asa pike staff. It deter mines that Haight will be Governor of . 5 California, if he lives until the bad weather sets in. And George Smith, mines with equal fore that dtaw poker is a highly moral game of cards, and that it is “good to live among a people who so regard it.“ So says the Gold Hill Nowe.” 1 A mises £ TICKET. :—The Marys of ita columns, for President, Phil P. Sheridan ; for Vice President, John Bidwell. “What a fall was there, my countrymen,” from Sheridan to Bidwell. We could name fifty men on this coast better qualified for the position than John Bidwell, and the experiment of the last Administration should cause us to guard against the selection of any man who would not be qualified to perform the duties of President in the ernor Woods, of Oregon, is a8 far superior to Bidwell as Bidwell is to one of the Digger “bucks” in ability, but we} rather guess if either Grant or Sheridan are-chosen some Eastern man will be taken, mp. for. Vico, President. We 3 ee Se reels ‘ iindifferent about a ‘hosbar sands of laborers have been induced to on» — party by which the rights of Chinese’ unfitted by language, habit and religion . eset : LANCASTER & HMASEY, Prop’s. mines some things about which there of Red Mountain, insists that it deterville Telegraph has placed at the -head Pa event of the death of that officer. Gov. ord. ~~ hae wants the money. : , to offer like induce-}=——— a —-“Tn San Francisco, September. 2 a A at Cosmopolitan ‘Stone; fT Samvuz. L. Hasey. of Nevada, £0 Mass Nuutx A. Reap, of New York. We congratulate our friends.upon . the happy event and hope that their future may be one of perpetual joy. Should clouds of sorrow ever overcast their sky, may the beams of hope and joy shine brightly through the rifts, and when the end comes, may they find an Pyeng sorrow nor death can enter. © Scien ence el ineeniaiaeiemieniaemiedaniianammmine i ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. September 2%, 1967. 78 Stone San Fraucise F Schulce Grass Valle HT Brubaker do C Coleman Bj z Perkins do HGColeman @ Abraham do A Lucas do K Pixley &f do WEGra “do Miss Minnie do Miss Annie do had Lucy yo re: J Jones Secraine Levi Ayres do Town do Jd i Ww R Bates do AG Honey Lak Miss L McClare do Jd Rhone Eureka Mrs Robertson do PS Van Renseller Brc Mra Batell do C yn son “meee Jd Zimmerman Nichola Grego C Johnson Nevada Cc w Scott ON Miss Benjamin San J G W Cole You Bet GW Moore do thews do’ ¥ Warmer Marysville BN Sanders do C Lind Omega — R Lumby Sweetland — Creek A B Elwell Colfax = 3 T Drinkwater pod B Beker Scotch Fist MINERS RESTAURANT, FOR SALE! caren 300 WILL PURCHASE all the fixtnres and good will of the Miners Restanrant. The fixtures ist. of Kitchen anges Beds, Bedding, Ta a Chairs, — eve necessary to carry on business. taurant is doing a business. For further particulars ap te” H, PYRMONT, Commercial Street. R W Durkee lo JRMellon doFor Tustice of of the Peace. Cc. P. LMER wi will be a Union’ candie date for Justice of the Peace at the Judicial Election, October 16th. For Justice of the Peace, WwW C. HOLT will be a candidate for ship, at the Judicial eet October 16th, is6f Nevada, Sept. 22, 1867. — For Justice of the Peace, Pt THE REQUEST of ow Citizens, we announce the name of JOHN KENDALL, as & candidate for re-election to the office of dustice of the Peace in Nevada eee the Judicial Election, October 16th, 1867. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS, \HE. ASSESSMENT ROLL: FOR 1867, FOR NEVADA COUNTY having been completed and delivered into my 8, the property holdera of the county are hereby ed that taxes on the same are now due, pt the law for the collection of the Taxes, will be striéfly enforced. Notice is further pr that for the purpose of receiving Taxes, shall be in the several Townehine, at the places And simies stated, toMEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. —Coburn's Station _ Egbert & Co's store, on October jt "can Lake.—Ed. Fowler's office, Octooe the YORK TOWNSHIP.—Red EUREKA TOWNSHIP.— Moore's Fia Marks & Co's Banking House, on Oct. 1 ih BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP:—Lake City, at . Paine’s Hotel, on October 15th. J Block a Bn Banking He ye uan, at ur a ouse, on October 16th, pS coe one & READY TOWNSHIP.— h at W: "a Hotel, on Ogoher 17% Was GTON WNS. ashington caeet. 8 Hotel, on October othe VALLEY TOWNSHIP.—Grass Valleyjat Delano t Banking 1 ouse, on October 2ist 22d. Nevada Ce office, October 28d. — CHAS. Collector. Nevada Iron Bram Pouniy. order. "CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every a MACHINERY constructed, fitted be Malt sad hark Mil Moos Fe ee wonder SE CEC TREN IETS — . BORN. <= == In this city,,Sept. 25th, 1867, to the wife of H W Butterfield, a son. H Effin do M Quick Gruss —e ae e Justice of the Peace, for Nevada town. M. W. at Combs.& McGoun's store on October ih: : ana does the Largest amount of The Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San Francisco, By judicious distribution of. its risks and prompt payment of all taking the lead ofall Companies on this coast,’ : 8. B. DAVENPORT, Agent. Nevade City, Dec. 19th, 1866. WATCHES Fen AND JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 26th. eee A. K. BRIGGS. A. CHAPMAN CHAPMAN & BRIGGS. PINE STREET, NEVADA, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, General Variety Store. APPLES, CHERRIES, APRI berries of all kinds, and every variety of the icest Fruit received fresh every from the ranch. CIDER, manufactured at "3 Ranch, and Pure Cider Vinegar. . Nuts and veumsnenery. Genuine Havana Caare and all the favorite brands of Smokin Tobacco. A Choice Lot of Hox House Plants and hardy Flowering Shrubs. jy2 Ranch For Sale. HE Ranch situated at the head of Canon, Nevada Vonnty, and known as Sack’s Old Homestead Ranch, Containing One Randeee and Sixty Acres, according to su’ aigehis (be situated upon the main leading ey hay oolsey’s Flat to Cherokee. A pordon of said Ranch is fine for Agricultural pu 8; the balance is finely timbered and valuable to lumbermen and will be sold ad as a pe — apply to ROUNTREE MCMULLIN, No. 328 Front Street, jy 28-2m San Francisco WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. — Is QUITE AN AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOUL: DER streets, just because Le ©. KEITH & B. HOTTINGER have opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Neic. Horse Shoein, yea in the best style. Picks made and shar and everything in the peypesee gene. line, be done at our shop on enor mt notice a. iy Aina OMSON will — the eet wor eee make new Wagons to orae and repair ol wee. ma on Carriages, Buggies, or an the wood line done in superior Style and at j Foran Rates, evada City, June 13th, 1867, PAINTING! . PAINTING tt RICHARD H. ROWE, AVING REMOVED TO A COMMODIOUS Shop at the Foot of Broad and Main streets, is prepared to do all kinds of © Sign, Ornamental & Plain Painting at short notice, and ON REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention given to the painting of WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF House painting done in the best manner. GIVB.ME A CALL. augai RICHARD H. ROWE. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. . NO. 8, BROAD STREET—near-the Bridge. NEVADA CITY, _ RoorT. “. ace wie Se oe —— business of ; por fomreny nad “ftelosses by Fire or Marine 1s} vada City, where they will do all of Machine Forgi ew new. W and Carria3, and old wagons, es, Sulkies, : Joannie aT oie ‘MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. Broad & Pine me NEVADA cry, ARE NOW. RECEIVING DAILY INSTALL(. MENTS OF. c Pall and” Winter ‘Otothing “~ Gonsiating in: part of a SUITS, BEAVER svUITs, BUSINESS sutTs, AND Aun sorts Fr . CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. eer At this; blishment can be found every article for a Gentleman’s wardrobe from a NECK-TLE TO A FULL DRESS SUIT OF THE FIRST QUALITY. AS WE ARE RECEIVING OUR GOODS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY ~ EVERY STEAMER OUR CUSTOMERS MAY RELY UPON GETTING _ THE BEST. GOODS AND LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. We have on hand and are’ receiving a large Stock of Mens’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cap Caps, &¢. Also, a full assortment nent of RUBBER CLOTH“ING, consisting of ‘Rubber Coats, Boots, Pants, &. Suitable for Miners, And others who desire to ‘keep dry."' Our Rubber Goods are lately manufactured and not Hable to peel or crack. We keep our Establishment always supplied . with everything in the Clothing &. Furnishing line, rel, m. “fair dealing’ for success we. ca isfy all ia Price and and Qaalit YY of Don't forget the cid andof BANNER BROTHERS, Iurorrens, WHoesaLe & Reva DRALERs, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. AUGUST LADEMAN, —on— Commercial Street.Nevada city. CONTINUES ‘TO KEEP ON QF oan FRESHEST AND BEST QUALIHe receives, daily, everything to be had in the VEGETABLE and FRUIT. LINE. He has a splendid stock of CAN FRUITS and CASE GOODS, ? constant receipt a splen BUTTER, from ae s Row ry on Va At his store will be found the finest oad of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and a thousand other — too numerous to mention. sold at LOW RATES FOR CASH, and delivered free of charge. —¢ mT METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Corner of A and Second Streets, MEADOW LAKE, J. B. JEFFERY..Proprietor. E have attention of visitors to Excelsior (Meadow Lake) is called to this new and splendid Hotel, which contains ONE HUND. well ventilated, commodions, and han furnished iesew ys mole the best accommodations to regular Boarders and transient custom of an any house in thevity. The eee POLITAN fronts the Plaza and the Lake, of the most beautiful sheets of water of be found in the mountains. No Hotel in Nevada County is so pleasantly situated. From the windows of the second story, the hea upon scenery rivaling the It in = : picturesqnesness, Every attraction ofel and coubtey can be found here for Fami wishing to pass the summer away from the heat and dust St of the cl ’ THE TABLE onli aware be supplied with the best the market aff . THE BAW connpcted with the House isthe Isalways upplied with the cholees¢ Lig LiQuéis 8 8) LIVERY STABLE.—In conn n with the Metropolitan is a first Brig Livery Stable. j6 D. 8. BAKER, J. A. MARTIN BAKER! & MARTIN, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealersin =~ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS _CAN FRUITS AND. G@ooD OF ALL KuNDs. ¢ WOOD!. WooD _ woop! shakes, Shingles, teeny” Keg . At BAKER & ai (. EeorpPpSsR ro] @onh mM im 2S2ycH te Ss seoca © ea — oe. -

Palen! ‘ 4 £ JUDICIAL, NemIKATION®. ‘ Blection October: 16th. —~ -. Wor Supreme Juége.... John Currey. ; ee Pub. Instruction.Johm Swett. . Southern States, and as there is'‘no law . the For County Judge, si s A. © NILES, of Nevada. = ———— ‘Tn Democracy AND Lapon.—We bare tequently cited the history and acts of the. Democratic party te show that its policy tends to discourage the education of the masses and also to de. . grade labor. sway, the common school system is almost untirely unknown, and with the single exception of Georgia there was’ . Mot a single Southern State that had a public school system worthy of the mame. The consequence was that the poor people of the South were reared in ignorance, and unable to compete with slave labor they became pensioners upon the bounty of the land owners, —iendicants for the crumbs from the tables of an aristocracy founded upon the degradation of labor. These were the dupes of unprincipled leaders and furnished the material for Davis and his followers to make rebel armies of. With common schools and a chance to labor where the “laborer was worthy of his hire,” no such element of popula-: tidn could have existed, because it is one in the aggregate are sure to ‘ate advantage of them, and wherever labor has a clear field. the hard fisted ‘and de. termined worker is constantly coming up from the ranks to take the lead in the conduct of affairs of the world.— ‘Thus it was that Webster,Clay,Lincoln, came up from among the people. The gteat trouble at the South was that the leaders were all slave Holding aristocrate, while the masses were blind followers, and the prime cause of this was that labor was degraded to slavery and ~education was discouraged. It may be claimed that the policy of Southern -Democracy is not a fair standard for judging the party, but a little thought will suffice to convince one that it is really looked upon by Northern Democrates as the perfection of their principles. .Throughout the entire North for the past twenty years, he has been thought the best Democrat who comes nearest to fully indorsing the tenets of Southern leaders, and even in California there has been no exception to the rule. Those who indorsed the anti-coercion policy of Buchanan and were cunsistent in opposing the war to the end, ‘and who now uphold the treasonable course of Johnson are considered the very best Democrats, and if the very best Democrats of to-day had been in the Confederate States they would have made as good traitors as any who assist. ed in starving our soldiers at Libbey or engaged in the massacre-at Fort Pillow. ' All over the North the nearer a man comies to being'a rebel the better Demo—crat—he-—is considered. Upon this . _ ground we are justified in taking South. ern Democracy as the representative of National Democracy. By fostering slavery the party degraded labor, and by establishing vagrant laws it virtually restored slavery after it was abolished: Fortunately for the country the vagrant laws of the South were abolished by a Radical Congress and the whole terri: tory opened to free labor, and a better or more inyiting field for labor is not offered on thé fate of the earth. But Democracy is not yet satisfied, it _ tow proposes to degrade labor by the introduction of Coolies. into the South. We have heretofore alluded to a movement of this kind in Kentucky, advocated by the leading Democratic paper of the State and encouraged by prominent leaders. A similar effort is being made in Missouri under the lead of the Repibliéan, the leading Democratic or~. gan of the South-west: . ‘The: following pete omer abr in _ papik Throughout the South; ans, af ait ‘under ourlawsany s ay thé right to employ then. come from. Ireland by sent over to indute them to come to Jabor in our » panic works. 1t is as legitiments to ‘hinese to come. into thett the former, so there is none : sgalngt the latter. . There is no law to invoke, nor is]. there any to forbid the. stocking of every cotton, sugar and rice plantation in the South with Chinese laborers, and’ introducing them into every store, manwhetory and dwelling.” --Jis-it. net astonishing that Irishmen and Germans are induced to support a are declared to be equal to those which they enjoy? The very same scheme advocated by Democrats in Missouri and Kentucky was advocated in California in 1852 by leading Democrats. Here are direct efforts for the degredation of labor by the introduction of a people unfamiliar with our laws and entirely for résidence in this country. If weare to sustain an aristocracy upon the degraded labor of the country, let us have African slavery and not Coolieism. The latter is ten times more objection. 5 able of the two. ‘The Union party will have neither, but will open. the fields of industry to every man’ who has the ambition to avail himself of the opportunity offered. The laboring man who sustains Democracy is nursing the viper into life, which will give him poison men for his kindness. GENERAL SHERIDAN has written a letter to Judge R. C. Downer, of Louisjana, in reply to a resolution passed by a meeting held in Madison parish, requesting him to use his influence to . procure from Congress a Governmental Peystem for keeping up the levees along the Mississippi river in the South, soas to protect the country from overflow.—(ien. Sheridan says that he will cheerfully co-operate in obtaining Congressional assistance, but he thinks his influence will be of no avail, and ought not to be, until the State is reconstructed and represented by its own citizens in Congress. He. adda he following pointed rebuke to the rebel element : “To push the matter now, when nearly every newspaper in the State, and a’ considerable portion of the people, are abusive of Congress, would be, I fear, without results; andI feel a delicacy in taking any steps at the present time. It is much like abusing a man bitterly and at the same time asking him to lend you money.” Wuart it Derermines.—There are a variety of causes alleged for the Union defeat in Califoruia. We suppose it to have been, as Gorham says, a beat on Radical principles, which were thrust into the canvass. But it deter: can be no dispute—sum dings which are as-plain asa pike staff. It deter mines that Haight will be Governor of . 5 California, if he lives until the bad weather sets in. And George Smith, mines with equal fore that dtaw poker is a highly moral game of cards, and that it is “good to live among a people who so regard it.“ So says the Gold Hill Nowe.” 1 A mises £ TICKET. :—The Marys of ita columns, for President, Phil P. Sheridan ; for Vice President, John Bidwell. “What a fall was there, my countrymen,” from Sheridan to Bidwell. We could name fifty men on this coast better qualified for the position than John Bidwell, and the experiment of the last Administration should cause us to guard against the selection of any man who would not be qualified to perform the duties of President in the ernor Woods, of Oregon, is a8 far superior to Bidwell as Bidwell is to one of the Digger “bucks” in ability, but we} rather guess if either Grant or Sheridan are-chosen some Eastern man will be taken, mp. for. Vico, President.. We 3 ee Se reels ‘ iindifferent about a ‘hosbar sands of laborers have been induced to on» — party by which the rights of Chinese’ unfitted by language, habit and religion . eset : LANCASTER & HMASEY, Prop’s. mines some things about which there of Red Mountain, insists that it deterville Telegraph has placed at the -head Pa event of the death of that officer. Gov. ord. ~~ hae wants the money. : , to offer like induce-}=——— a —-“Tn San Francisco, September. 2 a A at Cosmopolitan ‘Stone; fT Samvuz. L. Hasey. of Nevada, £0 Mass Nuutx A. Reap, of New York. We congratulate our friends.upon . the happy event and hope that their future may be one of perpetual joy. Should clouds of sorrow ever overcast their sky, may the beams of hope and joy shine brightly through the rifts, and when the end comes, may they find an Pyeng sorrow nor death can enter. © Scien ence el ineeniaiaeiemieniaemiedaniianammmine i ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. September 2%, 1967. 78 Stone San Fraucise F Schulce Grass Valle HT Brubaker do C Coleman Bj z Perkins do HGColeman @ Abraham do A Lucas do K Pixley &f do WEGra “do Miss Minnie do Miss Annie do had Lucy yo re: J Jones Secraine Levi Ayres do Town do Jd i Ww R Bates do AG Honey Lak Miss L McClare do Jd Rhone Eureka Mrs Robertson do PS Van Renseller Brc Mra Batell do C yn son “meee Jd Zimmerman Nichola Grego C Johnson Nevada Cc w Scott ON Miss Benjamin San J G W Cole You Bet GW Moore do thews do’ ¥ Warmer Marysville BN Sanders do C Lind Omega — R Lumby Sweetland — Creek A B Elwell Colfax = 3 T Drinkwater pod B Beker Scotch Fist MINERS RESTAURANT, FOR SALE! caren 300 WILL PURCHASE all the fixtnres and good will of the Miners Restanrant. The fixtures ist. of Kitchen anges Beds, Bedding, Ta a Chairs, — eve necessary to carry on business. taurant is doing a business. For further particulars ap te” H, PYRMONT, Commercial Street. R W Durkee lo JRMellon doFor Tustice of of the Peace. Cc. P. LMER wi will be a Union’ candie date for Justice of the Peace at the Judicial Election, October 16th. For Justice of the Peace, WwW C. HOLT will be a candidate for ship, at the Judicial eet October 16th,

is6f Nevada, Sept. 22, 1867. — For Justice of the Peace, Pt THE REQUEST of ow Citizens, we announce the name of JOHN KENDALL, as & candidate for re-election to the office of dustice of the Peace in Nevada eee the Judicial Election, October 16th, 1867. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS, \HE. ASSESSMENT ROLL: FOR 1867, FOR NEVADA COUNTY having been completed and delivered into my 8, the property holdera of the county are hereby ed that taxes on the same are now due, pt the law for the collection of the Taxes, will be striéfly enforced. Notice is further pr that for the purpose of receiving Taxes, shall be in the several Townehine, at the places And simies stated, toMEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. —Coburn's Station _ Egbert & Co's store, on October jt "can Lake.—Ed. Fowler's office, Octooe the YORK TOWNSHIP.—Red EUREKA TOWNSHIP.— Moore's Fia Marks & Co's Banking House, on Oct. 1 ih BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP:—Lake City, at . Paine’s Hotel, on October 15th. J Block a Bn Banking He ye uan, at ur a ouse, on October 16th, pS coe one & READY TOWNSHIP.— h at W: "a Hotel, on Ogoher 17% Was GTON WNS. ashington caeet. 8 Hotel, on October othe VALLEY TOWNSHIP.—Grass Valleyjat Delano t Banking 1 ouse, on October 2ist 22d. Nevada Ce office, October 28d. — CHAS.. Collector. Nevada Iron Bram Pouniy. order. "CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every a MACHINERY constructed, fitted be Malt sad hark Mil Moos Fe ee wonder SE CEC TREN IETS — . BORN. <= == In this city,,Sept. 25th, 1867, to the wife of H W Butterfield, a son. H Effin do M Quick Gruss —e ae e Justice of the Peace, for Nevada town. M. W. at Combs.& McGoun's store on October ih: : ana does the Largest amount of The Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San Francisco, By judicious distribution of. its risks and prompt payment of all taking the lead ofall Companies on this coast,’ : 8. B. DAVENPORT, Agent. Nevade City, Dec. 19th, 1866. WATCHES Fen AND JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 26th. eee A. K. BRIGGS. A. CHAPMAN CHAPMAN & BRIGGS. PINE STREET, NEVADA, FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, General Variety Store. APPLES, CHERRIES, APRI berries of all kinds, and every variety of the icest Fruit received fresh every from the ranch. CIDER, manufactured at "3 Ranch, and Pure Cider Vinegar. . Nuts and veumsnenery. Genuine Havana Caare and all the favorite brands of Smokin Tobacco. A Choice Lot of Hox House Plants and hardy Flowering Shrubs. jy2 Ranch For Sale. HE Ranch situated at the head of Canon, Nevada Vonnty, and known as Sack’s Old Homestead Ranch, Containing One Randeee and Sixty Acres, according to su’ aigehis (be situated upon the main leading ey hay oolsey’s Flat to Cherokee. A pordon of said Ranch is fine for Agricultural pu 8; the balance is finely timbered and valuable to lumbermen and will be sold ad as a pe — apply to ROUNTREE MCMULLIN, No. 328 Front Street, jy 28-2m San Francisco WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. — Is QUITE AN AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOUL: DER streets, just because Le ©. KEITH & B. HOTTINGER have opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Neic. Horse Shoein, yea in the best style. Picks made and shar and everything in the peypesee gene. line, be done at our shop on enor mt notice a. iy Aina OMSON will — the eet wor eee make new Wagons to orae and repair ol wee. ma on Carriages, Buggies, or an the wood line done in superior Style and at j Foran Rates, evada City, June 13th, 1867, PAINTING! . PAINTING tt RICHARD H. ROWE, AVING REMOVED TO A COMMODIOUS Shop at the Foot of Broad and Main streets, is prepared to do all kinds of © Sign, Ornamental & Plain Painting at short notice, and ON REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention given to the painting of WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF House painting done in the best manner. GIVB.ME A CALL. augai RICHARD H. ROWE. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. . NO. 8, BROAD STREET—near-the Bridge. NEVADA CITY, _ RoorT. “. ace wie Se oe —— business of ; por fomreny nad “ftelosses by Fire or Marine 1s} vada City, where they will do all of Machine Forgi ew new. W and Carria3, and old wagons, es, Sulkies, : Joannie aT oie ‘MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. Broad & Pine me NEVADA cry, ARE NOW. RECEIVING DAILY INSTALL(. MENTS OF. c Pall and” Winter ‘Otothing “~ Gonsiating in: part of a SUITS, BEAVER svUITs, BUSINESS sutTs, AND Aun sorts Fr . CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. eer At this; blishment can be found every article for a Gentleman’s wardrobe from a NECK-TLE TO A FULL DRESS SUIT OF THE FIRST QUALITY. AS WE ARE RECEIVING OUR GOODS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY ~ EVERY STEAMER OUR CUSTOMERS MAY RELY UPON GETTING _ THE BEST. GOODS AND LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. We have on hand and are’ receiving a large Stock of Mens’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cap Caps, &¢. Also, a full assortment nent of RUBBER CLOTH“ING, consisting of ‘Rubber Coats, Boots, Pants, &. Suitable for Miners, And others who desire to ‘keep dry."' Our Rubber Goods are lately manufactured and not Hable to peel or crack. We keep our Establishment always supplied . with everything in the Clothing &. Furnishing line, rel, m. “fair dealing’ for success we. ca isfy all ia Price and and Qaalit YY of Don't forget the cid andof BANNER BROTHERS, Iurorrens, WHoesaLe & Reva DRALERs, Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. AUGUST LADEMAN, —on— Commercial Street..Nevada city. CONTINUES ‘TO KEEP ON QF oan FRESHEST AND BEST QUALIHe receives, daily, everything to be had in the VEGETABLE and FRUIT. LINE. He has a splendid stock of CAN FRUITS and CASE GOODS, ? constant receipt a splen BUTTER, from ae s Row ry on Va At his store will be found the finest oad of CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and a thousand other — too numerous to mention. sold at LOW RATES FOR CASH, and delivered free of charge. —¢ mT METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Corner of A and Second Streets, MEADOW LAKE, J. B. JEFFERY....Proprietor. E have attention of visitors to Excelsior (Meadow Lake) is called to this new and splendid Hotel, which contains ONE HUND. well ventilated, commodions, and han furnished iesew ys mole the best accommodations to regular Boarders and transient custom of an any house in thevity. The eee POLITAN fronts the Plaza and the Lake, of the most beautiful sheets of water of be found in the mountains. No Hotel in Nevada County is so pleasantly situated. From the windows of the second story, the hea upon scenery rivaling the It in = : picturesqnesness, Every attraction ofel and coubtey can be found here for Fami wishing to pass the summer away from the heat and dust St of the cl ’ THE TABLE onli aware be supplied with the best the market aff . THE BAW connpcted with the House isthe Isalways upplied with the cholees¢ Lig LiQuéis 8 8) LIVERY STABLE.—In conn n with the Metropolitan is a first Brig Livery Stable. j6 D. 8. BAKER, J. A. MARTIN BAKER! & MARTIN, ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealersin =~ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS _CAN FRUITS AND. G@ooD OF ALL KuNDs. ¢ WOOD!. WooD _ woop! shakes, Shingles, teeny” Keg . At BAKER & ai (. EeorpPpSsR ro] @onh mM im 2S2ycH te Ss seoca © ea — oe. -