September 5, 1868 (6 pages)

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1868. poss > . ONION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8S. GRANT For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. "ELECTORS: JOHN B. FELTON. D. A. HOFFMAN. ‘0. H. LaGRANGE#. A. REDINGTON, ‘€. WESTMORELAND. r . (KLTERNATES. LEWIS SLOSS. J. H. MoNABB, C. A. TWEED. W. VAN DYCK. S ‘@. W. TYLER, FOR CONGRESS, As SARGENT, COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FUR ROAD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHAHD. FOR SUPERVISOR—ist District, JAMES MONRO. = a=THE New ReBeviiwn.—The Missouri Democrat, speaking of Blair’s letter, urging the overthrow of the Con-_ gressional ‘policy: by rebellion, says ;— “A good citizen disliking a law seeks its repeal by legal ‘methods ; disliking constitution seeks its amendment by “the prescribed forms. That General Blair has fall liberty and right to do,. and if he can succeed it will be our part “to submit, But the man who dislikes a law, and, being unable to repeul, resists and defies it, or-dislikes a constitution, and, being unable to amend, defies and “tramples_ it.into dust”—that man isa rebel and traitor. Nor is the matter ~ ghanged if, not having as yet the assured physical force to trample upon Jaw or constitution with impunity, he only " proposes, plans and threatens this overthrow of law by force. In “spirit and avowed intent, if not yet in -gct, he ie traitor anda rebel against lawful authority. ‘Ihe difference is one of numbers and daring, not of moral guilt. For a majority of the people ean rebel against law as well as a minority’; a majority, if unable te change aconstitution by lawful means, m:y set it aside by force, and-that act is nut the leas rebellion because many instead of few trample upon the restraints of law. In this gase there is no majority _ for rebellion. “General Blair, if chosen President by the votes of a majority of electors, though by a minority of the people, declares that he would do what mo President, if unanimously chosen, . ‘would have any right to do—he would trample upon laws and disperse: by armed force State governments. Mr. Blair threatens arined resistance to laws duly enacted, even though a majority of the people sustain them. What is the spirit of rebellion? Resistence to Aawful authority. Mr. Blair says it is not lawful authority—so every convict might deny the authority of the sheriff hs — of ong mai is Aot the supreme law of this land, even if that man has the royal blood of the Blairs in his veins! Any mian, whether it be the poorest and humblest citizen who waiks the streets, or the proudest acion of-a family used to rule, is,bound to obey thé law. Any man who resista@law, whether he be the or the reckless political gamovler, the artisan at his bench, or the lawyer in his office, whether he be a Northerner or a Southerner, Jeff. Davis or Frank Blair, is a rebel and a traitor The Democratic party opeuly and defiantly declares itself a party o! traitors. Itavows its intent to “trample into dust” laws of the United States, to hold “unconstitutional und void” any Yaw or constitution it may please, and to use force to variy out its will. It proclaims rebellion against law as its only platform. It makes no difference what are its excuses or-pretexts—they are false. The “negro supremacy” of less than the election of loyal whites instead of rebel whites to office. The Southern States have never had more just and truly free governments than those falsely called:the: work of negroes. _The pretexts are false, but if they were: arve,, rebellion against law is stiil revellien, ,and. revolution, eyed when most necessary costs blood.’ We hear the to execute his sentence. The opinion highest or the lowegt,the honest farmer‘ which Blair prates is nothing more nor ¢ revolutionary plans, the incendiary ; es, the shameless law-defying of fallen heroes. Shall this new rebel-— Jion win? Shall ‘‘all the Confederacy , fought for be won by the. election of . Seymoor and Blair ?” Shall those who made the South a waste, again “trample into dust” her laws, and dictate terms to those who restored her to traitors,” new and old together !” To>Foreran Born DeEMocraTs.— The late Confederate States’ Constitu; tion ‘prohibited all foreigners from becoming citizens natil they had resided twenty-one years within the public domain. As nearly every Irish American, and many other foreiga born citizens, vote to sustain the ocratic party in the South, is it not a\little strange? They vote with the identical men who disfranchised them in the South, and who would again if they did not want their votes. Our foreign born citizens seem 89-prejudiced against to-day—had-succeedéd in gaining independence,the German, Irishman, Seotchfranchiséd—without being treated asa “nigger.” The few who did would have but little influence at the polls. And strangest of all, the foreigners vote the same tick‘et with their bitterest enemies ! hands with joy. Is not this a parallel case with the black men who vote the copperhead ticket in the South? The disfranchised white foreigner and the disfranchised black native both vote to give power for their own political disability. Cap such men complain.it they are trodden in the dust? ss Not Goop Proor.—The Sacramento Reporter, a day or two since, contained a long string of words to. prove that Al Dudley is not a man of truth and veracity. Now, Mr. Reporter, would it not be a capital idea for you te prove up your record for the same before you attack others? How about that false and unjust report of Judge Brockway’s speech, which you stated he made in Sacramente, when Judge Brockway made a speech to a Nevada audience on that very same evening. He could not be in Sacramento and ‘Nevada city at the same time. Just explain this little matter, please, won’t you, ee AGRICULTURAL CANDIDATES.—It is reported that Seymour was recently seen on his farm putting in new hay ; on . hearing which intelligence, Frank Blair, who: was then in St. Josepb, Missvuri, immediately proceeded to put in some old rye. For Grant.—The Huntingdon (Pa.) Globe (war Democrat), hoists the names of Grant and Colfax and the whole Republican ticket. The Tipton Zimes,the most influential Democratic paper. in overboard Seymour and Blair. REPUBLICAN SPANISH PAPER.—A ticano, is being published in San Francisco semi-weekly. It goes tor Grant and Colfax and the Republican platform, and is edited!by Senor Gallardo, a amines THE Lawrence Penu., Journal, pubcounty, and so itis. all, over the State The Republican vote in Pennsylvani ing éleettom: © Bully forthe graybacks.’ eclarations of these rebels. We hear . Hehini them the old rebel yell, which rang over the‘torpses of half a million the Union? “If not, “Down with the the black man that, rather than give the ballot td the loyal and native born black citizen of the South, they prefer to vote with so-called Democrats, who served the foreigners nearly as bad as they now propose to treat the blacks. Why did the Confederates disfranchise the foreigners in: the Montgomery Constitution? Because they had a natural hatred of “lopeared Datchmen,” as the Confederates. called German citizens.— If the Confederates—the Democrats of man, &., who now readily becomes a citizen of this Republic, could not have settled in the South without being disTwenty-five years residénce . ~ meant life, because very few foreigners. would survive that. nuniber-ef-years.— They vote the Democratic ti¢ket, and the} Democrats down South clap their the Eighth Indiana District, throws! newspaper in Spanish, ealled Hi Repubman of considerable literary reputation. lished at Newcast'e, suys: “The grayback nomination has gained 300 votes for the Republican party in Lawrence. will be. increased by 50,000 at the com i _THE PLACER HERALD AND SARGENT. In answer to our fifst articlp. whetein we proved that Mr. Sargent was not a member of the 38th Congress which amended the law, inereasing the grant to the railroad, and upon which the Herald based its false charges, that paper Buys “it does not make any difference whether he was or not,the charges hold good again-t Sargent.” This kind of logic reminds us of a decision rendered by a Justice of the Peace, in this county, several years ago. AChinaman was breught before his *honor,’ on a charge of stealing a lot of clothing. A jury was duly empannelled and the case was ably prosecuted and defended. The jury retired, was out about two hours, and-then returned with a verthe Chinaman to stand up and receive his'sentence. The Chinaman stood up, whereupon the Judge said: “I sentence you to the county jail for sixty days.” **Bat, your honor,” said the counsel for fendant, ‘‘the jury-has said that he The Judge, give his words and emphatically sa difference whether he if he had been, tts more t. to the same family as the learn judge. Sargent, he admits, was not in Congress at tle time the railroad grant was extended, but still he is held responsible for the extension of the grant. then it follows it had been and_consequently itis.” Go it-again, Bunsby of the Herald. PREACHING Sunpay.—Divine servivices will -be held in the Methodist: and in the. evening at 7% o’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, Pp. M.— Preaching by Rev. C: H. Northup. Preaching at the Baptist Church to-— day, at il a.M. and74 P.M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning 8ervice. s Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours Sunday School immediately after morning service. Kev. A. Parker pastor. _ Episcopal services ‘in the District Court room, .every ‘Sunday _ evening at 7% o’clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Grass Valley. DETERMINED Tv Put Down VrioLENCE.—The Missouri Democrat says that the Republicans of St. Louis are determined that their city will not again bs disgraced by such scenes of violence and attempts to put down free speech as were exhibited during the reception of Colonel McClurg, the Republican candidate for Governor, The Republibodies of men in each ward; who will attend public meetings hereafter and preserve the peace, Singular that 1t is always “Radical” meetings that are * being disturbed, whilst the Democratic try about the tyrauny and oppression of the Republican party! SEYMOUR has always run behind his ticket. He has one consolation, however, this time. He and Blair will re. ceive the same number of votes, for they cannot be voted for separately. } Some of the Democratic papers are trying hard to explain why Mr. Seymour addressed the New York rioters as “My friends.” But the feason is plain enough: they were his friends. 4 gf . THE attempt to excite enthusiasm . for Seymour and Blair is liké try:ng to send up one, of Lowe’s balloons with the heat of a lighted candle. > DEMOCRATS are growing scarce in Pittsburgh, Pena. At the bottom of a call tor a Copperhead ratification meeting it was recently necessary to forge the nanies of a-number of. prominent Republicans. ye As we roge trom our couch on the . beautifal “song, “Lis the last rose of . . Summer+Grass Vulley National. _ Wiatd’ Moraey bed i, mnst have been dict_of ‘not. guilty.”-The Judge—teldThere's “a hopinion as is a hopinion” . for you. “If so be it had been, whyChurch, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock,' cans will organize strong and resolute: lambs are clamorous all over the coun— {. moriing of the 3Ist, we théugiit of that: . from which that rose arose. inn aes . No Fee.—County Clerks are ex— préssly prohibited by st@tute ffom! application for registration or for certificates of transfer from the Regiatry of one county to that of another. Parties sending for transfers. ate entitled to them without charge. NEw RENDERING BY Grant —“I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all Seymour.” . saaanieiniaiaiiniaaanemeaiat’ MARRIED. cc At the National Exchange Hotel, in this city, September 3d. 1868, by Rev. A. Parker, A. H. Lewis to Miss Kate Saylor, both of Birchville. With the above announcement we received a lot of wine. We hope that . bride-andgroom -may-find unending bliss in their new. estate,and that Lewis; having secured an excellent Saylor, may, with his ‘bfide, joyously accomplish the voyage of life. ey In this city, on the 4th inst., by JudgeJ. C. You Bet. With the above notice we received some champagne, for which the parties will please accept our thanks. ARRIVALS. AT THE NATIONAL. HANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Props. oe September 4. 1868. RE Morey San Franci J 1 Svkes Grass Valley R A Diver do W Hamilton do Mise J fi Mulligan do G Gephard do D Benjamin Grizzly m M Dyer Brush Creek ise Faller Hunts hill J Powell do J McKenzie Spencevil J M ripe he Rpenceville R Cha DM Allen Yon Bet not. French m J F Staniey Hunts hill J Libby Moores O Vance Nevada D Sullivan do = PACIFIC MAIL STEAMHIP Co's NEWS YOR &K, JAPAW AND C Will be dispatched as follows: » Leave Wharf, corner First and-Brann streets, at 11 o'clock a. M. of the folfawing dates, for PANAMA. connecting via Patiama Railroad, with oné of the Company's epten Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW YORK. gOn the 6th, 14th, 92nd, and 30th of each month. Steamer leaving San Francisc» on the 6th tonches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco. 7 Departure of Fourteenth connects with French Transatlantic Company's “tamer for St. Nazaire and Englieh Steamer .»r South Awerica Through tickets can be obtained. Departure of 14th connects with English Steamer for Southampton, Australia, and South America, and P. R R. Co's Steamer for Central America. Throngh tickets can be ob tained. The following Steamships will be dispatched on dates as given below : ; Sept. 5—Golden City, Catain E, S. Farnsworth, connecting with Alaska. ~ Gray. Sept. 14—Sacramento. Capt. W. H. Parker, connecting with Ocedn Queen a. King. — 22 —Montana, Cupt J. M. varly, connecting with Henry Chauncey, Capt. vonner. Sept 3)Constitution, Capt.W. H. Hudson, connecting with Arizona, oa, Manry. Cabin passengers berthed throu —— through gots ——— a ee each ult passenger. experienced Surgeon on ease ag Medicine and attendance free. ‘These sengers are requested to have their baggage on rd beforei10 o’clock. Through tickets to Liverpool * the Cunard, Inman and Nationa! Steamehip Line, can be obtained at the P. M. 8. 8. Co’s Office in San Francisco where may also be obtained orders for passage from Liverpool or Southampton to Fiancisce either via New York or St. Fhomas—if a desired amount of £10 to £20 will be advanced with the above orders. Holdersof orders wi'l be required to identify themselves tothe agents in England. -For merchandise freight apply to Wells, Fargo & Co. For p and other information apply at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s office, Corner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff atreets, San Francisco. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent SINGING SCHOOL, Ponacun RUTAN respectfally informs the citizens of Nevada that he will form a Primary Cjass in VOCAL MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 9th. Terme of Tuition $5 per Scholar for 12 lesgon+—one lesson a wi Persons wishing to join the clase are respectfully solicited to be present the first meeti::g as far as practicable, 85 SUMMONS —Siate of California, County of ©) Nevada, ss, In Justice’s Court, before J. C. Palmer, Justice of the Peace, Nevada township. Complaints having been filed by W. W. Crose, Attorney for School Trustees of Nevada School fristrict, and Sammaeans theretu havin, this day issued out of the Jastice Court of J. €. Palmer. Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township, County of Ne State of Califorvada School. District, ia Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of California, severally against the ls of property therein described, situated in said School District, township, Conaty and State aforesaid, to recover a Special School Tax assessed thercon in the year 1818, by virtne of & special Act of the Legislatue of the State of California, dated ae ‘aproved March 234, 1868, entitled “An Act for evving 2 Special Tax to conetrnct a Public School House in Nevada School Dist: ict, in the County of Nevada,” and for the respective amounts following. viz ; Against Anson ods 4 and the real estate and improvements di bed as follow: ‘Two houses and lots on the sonth side “of Water «treet, adjoining the lot of J. Colley, on Nevada street. for the year 1868, for the eum of $8. AgainstJoho L. Bur Ahg real es‘ate and improvements deacri as ‘follows: House aun ios on hemes, road, adjoining ‘ot af J. Ep Jobnsten ou iceatine “sAlso, farcharging any fee to parties making . Palmer, George Victor to Catharine Stich, ofsteamers will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Pas: . for the sum of 10 00 nia. in the name of the School Trustees of Ne; ‘iture in barber shopadjoinicg Ike Loyd's saloon, for the year4Ss68, for ae samelgs.-) . Against. John: iw provements de-cri , ments on tract of i fol : ‘A discount of ind smile ect of" Reva plaon or bfore city known as Gregory & Co’s R neh. Aleo onehorse, twe-eows. and ope ox, fo; ,the year — 1868, for. the sum of 8. © . ie Against Dan. Ciaticey and the real estate and improvements described as follows: The blacksmith shop and lot on north side ofBroad “street, adjoining Sanford’s brick store on the weat. Also honse afd lot on north side of Nevada and Grass Valley toll road, adjoining lot of John Cashin. Also household furniture, solvent debts, horee and buggy, for the year 1868, for the enm of $16 50. Against California Mill and works, Clark agent. and the real estate and improvements described as follows: Tmprovethents on mining claims ¥¢ mile eonth west of Nevada City, and known as the California Mill and appurte5100 00. for the year 1868, and for the sum of Against Thales Curtis and the real. estate and. improvements described as follows :— Honse and loton Gold Flat. near the Sneath & Clay mill, incinding firniture, for the year 1888 andor the sum of $150. <= ~ Against Sanford Coleman and thereal estate and improvements described as follows :— House and lot on north side of Rroad street, adjoining «'ore cf Racigalnpi on the west, for the vear 1868 and for the eum of $5.00. : Against Manuel Dotv and the realestate and imvroyements. described as followe: House and lot on east side of Nimrod street. adjoining tot of McLangvhlin, for the year 1868 and ° -for.the.snm-ef $1.00. << are Against J.L Fowler and real estate and improvements described as followa: .Improvements on_tract .of land ahont three miles east of Nevada City, and adjoining lands of Star Spangled BannerCompany. Also three yoke of oxen, cows and hogs, for the year 1868 and for the «um of $4 50. Against Geo F. Grey and real estate and improvements, described as follows: House and lot on north side-of,Gethsemane street, adjoining lot.of J. P. Dunhan on the west, for the year 1868 and forthe snm of $2 50. Against D F. Hartman and real estate and improvemements. described as follows: House and lot_on north side of Washington road,near ‘north line of Nevada city, forthe year 1968 and for the enm of $2 00. F Against John Hanlv. and the real estate and improvements, described as follows: House nd lot on Pietv Hill, adjoining lots of. Lovie, ibeon and Robin-on. Also two cows, for’ the year 1868 and for the sum of $2 00. Against RB. Harrigan and rea) estateand im provements described a8 follows: Honee and lot on west side,of jinnction of Main and Broad streets, adjoining lot of Widow Booth on the seuth. Also stock of leather and findinga in shop. on. Broad street, tor the year 1868 and for the sum of $4 Against Mrs. L. Man and real estate and improvements described as follows: Honke. and lot on Scotch Hill, adjoining lot of Monro on the sonth, for the year 1868 and for the sum of $250 PEED ’ Agninst J. T. Murrell and real estate and improvements described as follows: Honse and improvements on land one mile weet of Nevada City. on the read to Hott’s Crossing, and coma pred by Dr. Pogton, forthe year 1868 and for the sum of $5 40. Againet W. D. McClond and the real estate and improvements described as follows:— Boat and of 2 ee. .— tee’ ining lot o nyder, for the year and for the sum of $6 10. : ee ; Against the Oriental Mill Co. J. Kitts agent, and_the real estate and improvements de-_ scribed as follows: Steam quartz mill located n north bank of Deer Creek, abont two miles tof Nevada C't’, consisting of boiler, enginé,eight stamps and appurtenances, and knowtas the Oriental] Mill, for the year 1868 and for the sum of 00 Against 8 Fino Mining Co. and real estate aud improvements described as follews: Water power quartz mill abont 2% miles west of Nevada City, on Rush Creek, consisting of eix stampe and appurtenances, for the year 1863. and for the enm i } :Against Oscar Palmer ‘and real estate and -mprovements dezeribed as follaws: Steam quartz mill and lot.on west side of Sacramento street. including itt Lg horse connected therewith and adjoining lot of Dawning. on ae eee for the year 1868 and for th assum of Against.Phillip & Ferre and the real estate -and improvementson mining claims, south b Red Dog road, on Coe’a ranc’, about one mile east of Nevada City. andknown as the Union No. 1, consisting of engine, boiler, stamps, and appurtenances, for the year 1868, aud the sum of $5 00. Against Kobinton & Co. and the real estate and improvements described as follows: Lot of machinery stered at Cana‘a Hill, near the Frenchmetallurgical works, consisting of boiler. pump, column, brake. stamps. pans, -ete., for the year 1868 and for the sum of $10 00. Against Jas. Swett and_real estate and im-. provements déscrihed as follows: House and lot on the south side of Washington street, adjoining lot of Wm. White, for the year 1968 and far the sum of #1 00. ; Against Robert Shaffer and real estate and improvements described as follows: House aud lot on west side of Spring street, séuth of and adjoining the residence of Aunt Maria, for the yeur 1868, and for the sum of $1 00. Against Sherwood & Gaskill and. real estate and improvements described as followe: Engine and hoisting works on Best Chance mine, near Canada Hill, for the year 1868 and Against Clara Thompson and real estate and improvements described as fellows; House and lot on north side of Broad street.-adjoin-ing lot of Mrs Coutard 6n the east, Also furniture, for the year 18°8 and for the sam of 00 : gone tr B.W.Poawle and real estate an@ improvements described as follows: Water power quartz mill on the north hank of Deer creek about one mile west of Nevada City, near Seggs’ mill, and known as the Fremont or Holbrook mill, and appurtenances, for the year 1868 and for the of $400, eens Against J. P. Wentworth and personal property described as follows: Six horses and two wagons, situated in Nevada School District, nd for, the sum of for the year 1 #4 00. A ownels and claimants of any Fight; title and 1. terest in any of the above described oper: ’. are notified to appear at the Justice ‘ourt of J. C. Pulmer, Jnstice of the Peace aforesaid. in Kelsey's brick buikting on Commercial street, opposite the Mysonic Hall building in the c'ty. fownship and county of Nevada, State of Calitornia. within eight weeks from the date hereof, aad answer to the com© plaints filed agains' such property, or. jadgment will be entered against said property, for the sale thereof and for the relief prayed for in id complaint with costs of suits. Given under my hand thix 10th day of July, 1868. J. C. PALMER, Justice of the Peace. ENTUCKY GOLD ANDSILVER MINING K COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county,California. Notice is hereby given.that ata meeting of the Trustees 0! the above Company héld on the ist day of Sept. 1868, an assessmentoftwo dollars and fifty c-nts pershare was levied on the Capital Stock of said gy payable tothe Necretary,at Cisco, in U. S. Go id or Silver Coin, on or before October 3d, 1868. Any stock ppon whieh said assessment a remain hnpaid on the 3d day 6f October, 1868, will be advertisédon that “day ax delinquent. and unless payment shall be made before, will be ‘sold on Tuesday. October Wth. 1968; i. pay the — ra Songnemnant np a wi costs of advertising and expenses , ae M. RAPHAEL, Seere' » KG. SSM, Goce few meno iam aia sh Saeco. ae 4 4

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1868. poss > . ONION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8S. GRANT For Vice President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. "ELECTORS: JOHN B. FELTON. D. A. HOFFMAN. ‘0. H. LaGRANGE#. A. REDINGTON, ‘€. WESTMORELAND. r . (KLTERNATES. LEWIS SLOSS. J. H. MoNABB, C. A. TWEED. W. VAN DYCK. S ‘@. W. TYLER, FOR CONGRESS, As SARGENT, COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FUR ROAD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHAHD. FOR SUPERVISOR—ist District, JAMES MONRO. = a=THE New ReBeviiwn.—The Missouri Democrat, speaking of Blair’s letter, urging the overthrow of the Con-_ gressional ‘policy: by rebellion, says ;— “A good citizen disliking a law seeks its repeal by legal ‘methods ; disliking constitution seeks its amendment by “the prescribed forms. That General Blair has fall liberty and right to do,. and if he can succeed it will be our part “to submit, But the man who dislikes a law, and, being unable to repeul, resists and defies it, or-dislikes a constitution, and, being unable to amend, defies and “tramples_ it.into dust”—that man isa rebel and traitor. Nor is the matter ~ ghanged if, not having as yet the assured physical force to trample upon Jaw or constitution with impunity, he only " proposes, plans and threatens this overthrow of law by force. In “spirit and avowed intent, if not yet in -gct, he ie traitor anda rebel against lawful authority. ‘Ihe difference is one of numbers and daring, not of moral guilt. For a majority of the people ean rebel against law as well as a minority’; a majority, if unable te change aconstitution by lawful means, m:y set it aside by force, and-that act is nut the leas rebellion because many instead of few trample upon the restraints of law. In this gase there is no majority _ for rebellion. “General Blair, if chosen President by the votes of a majority of electors, though by a minority of the people, declares that he would do what mo President, if unanimously chosen, . ‘would have any right to do—he would trample upon laws and disperse: by armed force State governments. Mr. Blair threatens arined resistance to laws duly enacted, even though a majority of the people sustain them. What is the spirit of rebellion? Resistence to Aawful authority. Mr. Blair says it is not lawful authority—so every convict might deny the authority of the sheriff hs — of ong mai is Aot the supreme law of this land, even if that man has the royal blood of the Blairs in his veins! Any mian, whether it be the poorest and humblest citizen who waiks the streets, or the proudest acion of-a family used to rule, is,bound to obey thé law. Any man who resista@law, whether he be the or the reckless political gamovler, the artisan at his bench, or the lawyer in his office, whether he be a Northerner or a Southerner, Jeff. Davis or Frank Blair, is a rebel and a traitor The Democratic party opeuly and defiantly declares itself a party o! traitors. Itavows its intent to “trample into dust” laws of the United States, to hold “unconstitutional und void” any Yaw or constitution it may please, and to use force to variy out its will. It proclaims rebellion against law as its only platform. It makes no difference what are its excuses or-pretexts—they are false. The “negro supremacy” of less than the election of loyal whites instead of rebel whites to office. The Southern States have never had more just and truly free governments than those falsely called:the: work of negroes. _The pretexts are false, but if they were: arve,, rebellion against law is stiil revellien, ,and. revolution, eyed when most necessary costs blood.’ We hear the to execute his sentence. The opinion highest or the lowegt,the honest farmer‘ which Blair prates is nothing more nor ¢ revolutionary plans, the incendiary ; es, the shameless law-defying of fallen heroes. Shall this new rebel-— Jion win? Shall ‘‘all the Confederacy , fought for be won by the. election of . Seymoor and Blair ?” Shall those who made the South a waste, again “trample into dust” her laws, and dictate terms to those who restored her to traitors,” new and old together !” To>Foreran Born DeEMocraTs.— The late Confederate States’ Constitu; tion ‘prohibited all foreigners from becoming citizens natil they had resided twenty-one years within the public domain. As nearly every Irish American, and many other foreiga born citizens, vote to sustain the ocratic party in the South, is it not a\little strange? They vote with the identical men who disfranchised them in the South, and who would again if they did not want their votes. Our foreign born citizens seem 89-prejudiced against to-day—had-succeedéd in gaining independence,the German, Irishman, Seotchfranchiséd—without being treated asa “nigger.” The few who did would have but little influence at the polls. And strangest of all, the foreigners vote the same tick‘et with their bitterest enemies ! hands with joy. Is not this a parallel case with the black men who vote the copperhead ticket in the South? The disfranchised white foreigner and the disfranchised black native both vote to give power for their own political disability. Cap such men complain.it they are trodden in the dust? ss Not Goop Proor.—The Sacramento Reporter, a day or two since, contained a long string of words to. prove that Al Dudley is not a man of truth and veracity. Now, Mr. Reporter, would it not be a capital idea for you te prove up your record for the same before you attack others? How about that false and unjust report of Judge Brockway’s speech, which you stated he made in Sacramente, when Judge Brockway made a speech to a Nevada audience on that very same evening. He could not be in Sacramento and ‘Nevada city at the same time. Just explain this little matter, please, won’t you, ee AGRICULTURAL CANDIDATES.—It is reported that Seymour was recently seen on his farm putting in new hay ; on . hearing which intelligence, Frank Blair, who: was then in St. Josepb, Missvuri, immediately proceeded to put in some old rye. For Grant.—The Huntingdon (Pa.) Globe (war Democrat), hoists the names of Grant and Colfax and the whole Republican ticket. The Tipton Zimes,the most influential Democratic paper. in overboard Seymour and Blair. REPUBLICAN SPANISH PAPER.—A ticano, is being published in San Francisco semi-weekly. It goes tor Grant and Colfax and the Republican platform, and is edited!by Senor Gallardo, a amines THE Lawrence Penu., Journal, pubcounty, and so itis. all, over the State The Republican vote in Pennsylvani ing éleettom: © Bully forthe graybacks.’ eclarations of these rebels. We hear . Hehini them the old rebel yell, which rang over the‘torpses of half a million the Union? “If not, “Down with the the black man that, rather than give the ballot td the loyal and native born black citizen of the South, they prefer to vote with so-called Democrats, who served the foreigners nearly as bad as they now propose to treat the blacks. Why did the Confederates disfranchise the foreigners in: the Montgomery Constitution? Because they had a natural hatred of “lopeared Datchmen,” as the Confederates. called German citizens.— If the Confederates—the Democrats of man, &., who now readily becomes a citizen of this Republic, could not have settled in the South without being disTwenty-five years residénce . ~ meant life, because very few foreigners. would survive that. nuniber-ef-years.— They vote the Democratic ti¢ket, and the} Democrats down South clap their the Eighth Indiana District, throws! newspaper in Spanish, ealled Hi Repubman of considerable literary reputation. lished at Newcast'e, suys: “The grayback nomination has gained 300 votes for the Republican party in Lawrence. will be. increased by 50,000 at the com i _THE PLACER HERALD AND SARGENT. In answer to our fifst articlp. whetein we proved that Mr. Sargent was not a member of the 38th Congress which amended the law, inereasing the grant to the railroad, and upon which the Herald based its false charges, that paper Buys “it does not make any difference whether he was or not,the charges hold good again-t Sargent.” This kind of logic reminds us of a decision rendered by a Justice of the Peace, in this county, several years ago. AChinaman was breught before his *honor,’ on a charge of stealing a lot of clothing. A jury was duly empannelled and the case was ably prosecuted and defended. The jury retired, was out about two hours, and-then returned with a verthe Chinaman to stand up and receive his'sentence. The Chinaman stood up, whereupon the Judge said: “I sentence you to the county jail for sixty days.” **Bat, your honor,” said the counsel for fendant, ‘‘the jury-has said that he The Judge, give his words and emphatically sa difference whether he if he had been, tts more t. to the same family as the learn judge. Sargent, he admits, was not in Congress at tle time the railroad grant was extended, but still he is held responsible for the extension of the grant. then it follows it had been and_consequently itis.” Go it-again, Bunsby of the Herald. PREACHING Sunpay.—Divine servivices will -be held in the Methodist: and in the. evening at 7% o’clock.— Sabbath School at 14 o’clock, Pp. M.— Preaching by Rev. C: H. Northup. Preaching at the Baptist Church to-— day, at il a.M. and74 P.M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning 8ervice. s Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours Sunday School immediately after morning service. Kev. A. Parker pastor. _ Episcopal services ‘in the District Court room, .every ‘Sunday _ evening at 7% o’clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Grass Valley. DETERMINED Tv Put Down VrioLENCE.—The Missouri Democrat says that the Republicans of St. Louis are determined that their city will not again bs disgraced by such scenes of violence and attempts to put down free speech as were exhibited during the reception of Colonel McClurg, the Republican candidate for Governor, The Republibodies of men in each ward; who will attend public meetings hereafter and preserve the peace, Singular that 1t is always “Radical” meetings that are * being disturbed, whilst the Democratic try about the tyrauny and oppression of the Republican party! SEYMOUR has always run behind his ticket. He has one consolation, however, this time. He and Blair will re. ceive the same number of votes, for they cannot be voted for separately. } Some of the Democratic papers are trying hard to explain why Mr. Seymour addressed the New York rioters as “My friends.” But the feason is plain enough: they were his friends. 4 gf . THE attempt to excite enthusiasm . for Seymour and Blair is liké try:ng to send up one, of Lowe’s balloons with the heat of a lighted candle. > DEMOCRATS are growing scarce in Pittsburgh, Pena. At the bottom of a call tor a Copperhead ratification meeting it was recently necessary to forge the nanies of a-number of. prominent Republicans. ye As we roge trom our couch on the . beautifal “song, “Lis the last rose of . . Summer+Grass Vulley National. _ Wiatd’ Moraey bed i, mnst have been dict_of ‘not. guilty.”-The Judge—teldThere's “a hopinion as is a hopinion” . for you. “If so be it had been, whyChurch, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock,' cans will organize strong and resolute: lambs are clamorous all over the coun— {. moriing of the 3Ist, we théugiit of that: . from which that rose arose. inn aes . No Fee.—County Clerks are ex— préssly prohibited by st@tute ffom! application for registration or for certificates of transfer from the Regiatry of one county to that of another. Parties sending for transfers. ate entitled to them without charge. NEw RENDERING BY Grant —“I propose to fight it out on this line if it

takes all Seymour.” . saaanieiniaiaiiniaaanemeaiat’ MARRIED. cc At the National Exchange Hotel, in this city, September 3d. 1868, by Rev. A. Parker, A. H. Lewis to Miss Kate Saylor, both of Birchville. With the above announcement we received a lot of wine. We hope that . bride-andgroom -may-find unending bliss in their new. estate,and that Lewis; having secured an excellent Saylor, may, with his ‘bfide, joyously accomplish the voyage of life. ey In this city, on the 4th inst., by JudgeJ. C. You Bet. With the above notice we received some champagne, for which the parties will please accept our thanks. ARRIVALS. AT THE NATIONAL. HANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Props. oe September 4. 1868. RE Morey San Franci J 1 Svkes Grass Valley R A Diver do W Hamilton do Mise J fi Mulligan do G Gephard do D Benjamin Grizzly m M Dyer Brush Creek ise Faller Hunts hill J Powell do J McKenzie Spencevil J M ripe he Rpenceville R Cha DM Allen Yon Bet not. French m J F Staniey Hunts hill J Libby Moores O Vance Nevada D Sullivan do = PACIFIC MAIL STEAMHIP Co's NEWS YOR &K, JAPAW AND C Will be dispatched as follows: » Leave Wharf, corner First and-Brann streets, at 11 o'clock a. M. of the folfawing dates, for PANAMA. connecting via Patiama Railroad, with oné of the Company's epten Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW YORK. gOn the 6th, 14th, 92nd, and 30th of each month. Steamer leaving San Francisc» on the 6th tonches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco. 7 Departure of Fourteenth connects with French Transatlantic Company's “tamer for St. Nazaire and Englieh Steamer .»r South Awerica Through tickets can be obtained. Departure of 14th connects with English Steamer for Southampton, Australia, and South America, and P. R R. Co's Steamer for Central America. Throngh tickets can be ob tained. The following Steamships will be dispatched on dates as given below : ; Sept. 5—Golden City, Catain E, S. Farnsworth, connecting with Alaska. ~ Gray. Sept. 14—Sacramento. Capt. W. H. Parker, connecting with Ocedn Queen a. King. — 22 —Montana, Cupt J. M. varly, connecting with Henry Chauncey, Capt. vonner. Sept 3)Constitution, Capt.W. H. Hudson, connecting with Arizona, oa, Manry. Cabin passengers berthed throu —— through gots ——— a ee each ult passenger. experienced Surgeon on ease ag Medicine and attendance free. ‘These sengers are requested to have their baggage on rd beforei10 o’clock. Through tickets to Liverpool * the Cunard, Inman and Nationa! Steamehip Line, can be obtained at the P. M. 8. 8. Co’s Office in San Francisco where may also be obtained orders for passage from Liverpool or Southampton to Fiancisce either via New York or St. Fhomas—if a desired amount of £10 to £20 will be advanced with the above orders. Holdersof orders wi'l be required to identify themselves tothe agents in England. -For merchandise freight apply to Wells, Fargo & Co. For p and other information apply at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s office, Corner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff atreets, San Francisco. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent SINGING SCHOOL, Ponacun RUTAN respectfally informs the citizens of Nevada that he will form a Primary Cjass in VOCAL MUSIC, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. 9th. Terme of Tuition $5 per Scholar for 12 lesgon+—one lesson a wi Persons wishing to join the clase are respectfully solicited to be present the first meeti::g as far as practicable, 85 SUMMONS —Siate of California, County of ©) Nevada, ss, In Justice’s Court, before J. C. Palmer, Justice of the Peace, Nevada township. Complaints having been filed by W. W. Crose, Attorney for School Trustees of Nevada School fristrict, and Sammaeans theretu havin, this day issued out of the Jastice Court of J. €. Palmer. Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township, County of Ne State of Califorvada School. District, ia Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of California, severally against the ls of property therein described, situated in said School District, township, Conaty and State aforesaid, to recover a Special School Tax assessed thercon in the year 1818, by virtne of & special Act of the Legislatue of the State of California, dated ae ‘aproved March 234, 1868, entitled “An Act for evving 2 Special Tax to conetrnct a Public School House in Nevada School Dist: ict, in the County of Nevada,” and for the respective amounts following. viz ; Against Anson ods 4 and the real estate and improvements di bed as follow: ‘Two houses and lots on the sonth side “of Water «treet, adjoining the lot of J. Colley, on Nevada street. for the year 1868, for the eum of $8. AgainstJoho L. Bur Ahg real es‘ate and improvements deacri as ‘follows: House aun ios on hemes, road, adjoining ‘ot af J. Ep Jobnsten ou iceatine “sAlso, farcharging any fee to parties making . Palmer, George Victor to Catharine Stich, ofsteamers will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Pas: . for the sum of 10 00 nia. in the name of the School Trustees of Ne; ‘iture in barber shopadjoinicg Ike Loyd's saloon, for the year4Ss68, for ae samelgs.-) . Against. John: iw provements de-cri , ments on tract of i fol : ‘A discount of ind smile ect of" Reva plaon or bfore city known as Gregory & Co’s R neh. Aleo onehorse, twe-eows. and ope ox, fo; ,the year — 1868, for. the sum of 8. © . ie Against Dan. Ciaticey and the real estate and improvements described as follows: The blacksmith shop and lot on north side ofBroad “street, adjoining Sanford’s brick store on the weat. Also honse afd lot on north side of Nevada and Grass Valley toll road, adjoining lot of John Cashin. Also household furniture, solvent debts, horee and buggy, for the year 1868, for the enm of $16 50. Against California Mill and works, Clark agent. and the real estate and improvements described as follows: Tmprovethents on mining claims ¥¢ mile eonth west of Nevada City, and known as the California Mill and appurte5100 00. for the year 1868, and for the sum of Against Thales Curtis and the real. estate and. improvements described as follows :— Honse and loton Gold Flat. near the Sneath & Clay mill, incinding firniture, for the year 1888 andor the sum of $150. <= ~ Against Sanford Coleman and thereal estate and improvements described as follows :— House and lot on north side of Rroad street, adjoining «'ore cf Racigalnpi on the west, for the vear 1868 and for the eum of $5.00. : Against Manuel Dotv and the realestate and imvroyements. described as followe: House and lot on east side of Nimrod street. adjoining tot of McLangvhlin, for the year 1868 and ° -for.the.snm-ef $1.00. << are Against J.L Fowler and real estate and improvements described as followa: .Improvements on_tract .of land ahont three miles east of Nevada City, and adjoining lands of Star Spangled BannerCompany. Also three yoke of oxen, cows and hogs, for the year 1868 and for the «um of $4 50. Against Geo F. Grey and real estate and improvements, described as follows: House and lot on north side-of,Gethsemane street, adjoining lot.of J. P. Dunhan on the west, for the year 1868 and forthe snm of $2 50. Against D F. Hartman and real estate and improvemements. described as follows: House and lot_on north side of Washington road,near ‘north line of Nevada city, forthe year 1968 and for the enm of $2 00. F Against John Hanlv. and the real estate and improvements, described as follows: House nd lot on Pietv Hill, adjoining lots of. Lovie, ibeon and Robin-on. Also two cows, for’ the year 1868 and for the sum of $2 00. Against RB. Harrigan and rea) estateand im provements described a8 follows: Honee and lot on west side,of jinnction of Main and Broad streets, adjoining lot of Widow Booth on the seuth. Also stock of leather and findinga in shop. on. Broad street, tor the year 1868 and for the sum of $4 Against Mrs. L. Man and real estate and improvements described as follows: Honke. and lot on Scotch Hill, adjoining lot of Monro on the sonth, for the year 1868 and for the sum of $250 PEED ’ Agninst J. T. Murrell and real estate and improvements described as follows: Honse and improvements on land one mile weet of Nevada City. on the read to Hott’s Crossing, and coma pred by Dr. Pogton, forthe year 1868 and for the sum of $5 40. Againet W. D. McClond and the real estate and improvements described as follows:— Boat and of 2 ee. .— tee’ ining lot o nyder, for the year and for the sum of $6 10. : ee ; Against the Oriental Mill Co. J. Kitts agent, and_the real estate and improvements de-_ scribed as follows: Steam quartz mill located n north bank of Deer Creek, abont two miles tof Nevada C't’, consisting of boiler, enginé,eight stamps and appurtenances, and knowtas the Oriental] Mill, for the year 1868 and for the sum of 00 Against 8 Fino Mining Co. and real estate aud improvements described as follews: Water power quartz mill abont 2% miles west of Nevada City, on Rush Creek, consisting of eix stampe and appurtenances, for the year 1863. and for the enm i } :Against Oscar Palmer ‘and real estate and -mprovements dezeribed as follaws: Steam quartz mill and lot.on west side of Sacramento street. including itt Lg horse connected therewith and adjoining lot of Dawning. on ae eee for the year 1868 and for th assum of Against.Phillip & Ferre and the real estate -and improvementson mining claims, south b Red Dog road, on Coe’a ranc’, about one mile east of Nevada City. andknown as the Union No. 1, consisting of engine, boiler, stamps, and appurtenances, for the year 1868, aud the sum of $5 00. Against Kobinton & Co. and the real estate and improvements described as follows: Lot of machinery stered at Cana‘a Hill, near the Frenchmetallurgical works, consisting of boiler. pump, column, brake. stamps. pans, -ete., for the year 1868 and for the sum of $10 00. Against Jas. Swett and_real estate and im-. provements déscrihed as follows: House and lot on the south side of Washington street, adjoining lot of Wm. White, for the year 1968 and far the sum of #1 00. ; Against Robert Shaffer and real estate and improvements described as follows: House aud lot on west side of Spring street, séuth of and adjoining the residence of Aunt Maria, for the yeur 1868, and for the sum of $1 00. Against Sherwood & Gaskill and. real estate and improvements described as followe: Engine and hoisting works on Best Chance mine, near Canada Hill, for the year 1868 and Against Clara Thompson and real estate and improvements described as fellows; House and lot on north side of Broad street.-adjoin-ing lot of Mrs Coutard 6n the east, Also furniture, for the year 18°8 and for the sam of 00 : gone tr B.W.Poawle and real estate an@ improvements described as follows: Water power quartz mill on the north hank of Deer creek about one mile west of Nevada City, near Seggs’ mill, and known as the Fremont or Holbrook mill, and appurtenances, for the year 1868 and for the of $400, eens Against J. P. Wentworth and personal property described as follows: Six horses and two wagons, situated in Nevada School District, nd for, the sum of for the year 1 #4 00. A ownels and claimants of any Fight; title and 1. terest in any of the above described oper: ’. are notified to appear at the Justice ‘ourt of J. C. Pulmer, Jnstice of the Peace aforesaid. in Kelsey's brick buikting on Commercial street, opposite the Mysonic Hall building in the c'ty. fownship and county of Nevada, State of Calitornia. within eight weeks from the date hereof, aad answer to the com© plaints filed agains' such property, or. jadgment will be entered against said property, for the sale thereof and for the relief prayed for in id complaint with costs of suits. Given under my hand thix 10th day of July, 1868. J. C. PALMER, Justice of the Peace. ENTUCKY GOLD ANDSILVER MINING K COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county,California. Notice is hereby given.that ata meeting of the Trustees 0! the above Company héld on the ist day of Sept. 1868, an assessmentoftwo dollars and fifty c-nts pershare was levied on the Capital Stock of said gy payable tothe Necretary,at Cisco, in U. S. Go id or Silver Coin, on or before October 3d, 1868. Any stock ppon whieh said assessment a remain hnpaid on the 3d day 6f October, 1868, will be advertisédon that “day ax delinquent. and unless payment shall be made before, will be ‘sold on Tuesday. October Wth. 1968; i. pay the — ra Songnemnant np a wi costs of advertising and expenses , ae M. RAPHAEL, Seere' » KG. SSM, Goce few meno iam aia sh Saeco. ae 4 4