July 22, 1863 (4 pages)

. WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 22nd _ -saund deliberation, if pledges already given . what: the political antedcedents of the nomiappily in the future. _ of the country, lay nobly down its organiza.ligion of patriotism. _ the Repubficans’ illustrious. ‘ ment for pluck there, for we cannot afford _ all friends to surrender every selfish desire SN RI RE ERE SES MEA ee Ta Younis B Daily’ Transcript. City and nd County Oficial Press a] ——————— —= THE CONVENTION.—A. convention assem~ tiles to-day at the Theatre for the purpose of nominating officers to fill the various county positions. — seats in the cunvention, they are published in another place. The list, it will be seen, ism respeetable ong, and argues well for do not preclude deliberation at all. ‘The-rute has been established by the party that it makes not a particle of difference nees ate. been the cause of a. vast amount of magna nimity so far, ‘and, we trust, it will result as To see a grand old party of more than fifty thousand votes, in times of great national troubles, for the suke tion, call upona smaller party that had been its reviler and antagonist to come to the res cue of an imperiled nation, and then geners ously give to the latter all the representatidns in Congress save one, a Supreme Judge of the United States, and alarge share of the State ticket; is the poetry of politics, the reWhile the country needs the uuity of all patriotic men we expect theexample thus far a0 generously set by the:old party to which it was our pride to belong, will be followed in the same -sacrificing spirit that has made It is the province of statesmen to take men and organizations as they are, and make the begat of them for the good of the country. Those that are. strong and true need no streagthening. . They are safe without. Therefore we hope the convention of toxday. will see the wisdom of making a ticket that will consolidate the party so that it may present a firm front tu the enemy, without the danger of retreat, faltering or desertion. If there is danger at avy point add power or induce~ in auch perilous times as these, to quarrel or quibble about anything less than the salvation of the country. Men and party organi. zations are nothing compared to the great cause we have at heart. Offices are paltry considerations now, and we enjoin it upon for the sake of harmony, and to crush foreverthe foul copperhead party from the State. ” Last year we took & prominent part in procuring a fusion into one mass of all the loyalelements of the county. We endeavored as far as was in our power to cement the union of two loyal parties by distributing the offices then. We failed. The sen timent of the party was not quite educated up to the proper poigt. But experience bas taught the policy of our endeavors, though, perhaps, a little to late. Some of our allies in the good fight are reported to have fallen out by the way side. Still there is time enough to save the remainder by continuing the noble examples of self sacrifice and magnanimity which have been glotiously set since the assembling of the leat Legislature. * ao Tue Line-or-BaTtTLe Sup Omno. —The liner Ohio, seventy~four guns, for some years the receiving ship at Boston, is about to be “made a serviceable man-of-war. Her magazine is being reconstructed, and she is sup-. plied with a rudder from the Virginia, which _ has for so many years reuinined onthe stocks. It ie contemplated to place on board the Ohio ‘an armament comprising sixteen long 32-pounders on the gun deck, also, one 200 pounder rifled Parrott, and six 100.peunder rifled Parrott guns on the spar deck. With . this armament the ship's company, which has heretofore consisted of about seventy men, will undoubtedly be increased to about 210. AN IpEa.—Some aoubere of that delectable ae pe which assembled in Sacramentd Sth, living in this vicinity, assume that the recent favorable news from the East was manufactured for the purpose of discons certing their State Convention. — Horsetown Argus. That's an admission that good. news, for the Unien is disconcerting to the copperheads, and so itis. —_——--—— ALTHOUGH gold is seldom seen in the commercial channels at the East, there is plenty of itlocked up in vaults. When Pittaburg was supposed to be menaced by the rebels last muoth, ee As far as we have been able to} ’ obtain the names of the delegates entitled to ‘thority to act at New York, says: ‘Governor Seymour, 1s a mob of your friends; A ail & oe Perkenpine. “Easremn News.—The news from the East is all fatr. It is voluminous in conse~ quigel of its accumulation, owing to the inter ruption by storms, and we have not room for the particulars. But the best part of} R the news is that which announces the squelching of the riots in New York, Boston and Troy. It seems-that furce did the work of putting down foreé. Many rioters were killed, which had a salutary effect. Grape was an excellent remedy for the disorder. ‘Col. Kilpatrick returned to New York with his cavalry, and a horse police was found of fine service.Bishop Hughes made a eset . to some Irish, enjoinmg them to returnto order, with -good effect. The. Boston riot did not amount to much. . A-few-of the rioters being-killed the rest became quiet. The ringleader of the New York rioters was an F. F. V. named Andrews, who had beea imprisoned. : The reports from Charleston aré encours. aging. Our Monitera were about to make another attack. Morris Island is in our possession. Lee is rushing rapidly back to Richmond. The army of the Potomac at last accounts was still in Maryland. ~ The tone of the rebel leaders is despondent. Out cavalry oocupy oll the passes in the Blue Ride as far south as Chester Gap. Our cavalry j is har rassing the enemy and taking prisoners. Morgan is cutting up his shindies in Ohio yet, but there is a large foree on bis track. ‘OPDYKE AND Sermour.—The Bulletin commenting on the fact that Mayor Opdyke of New York, gave Governor Seymour au~ “Possibly Opdyke may have said: ‘Here they are the inen that made You Governor; they have inhaled the atmosphere of your Wood's Peace Convention; you are ‘the. proper authority to subdue them. If my advice had been taken, all this would bave been stopped when Wood was howlifg bis is past. Now take all the added power I can beatow upon you and stop this reign of terror.’” LIST OF DELEGATES. Nevada Township. Nevada—J. C. Birdseye, Cbharlea. Marsh James Munroe; Wallace Caldwell, Hamilton McCormick; T. P. Hawley, Wm. H. Weeks, Wm Eddy. John 8. Kaneen, B. F. Stoakes, E. P. Marselus, G. W. Welch, Wm. Garr, J. B. Jeffrey, Julius Dreyfuss, Wa. L. Tisdale. Blue Tent—Sol. Cushman. Mountain Well—Henry Summers. Grass Valley Towiiship. Grass Valley—L. R. Sowers, F. Jones, 8. D. Bosworth, Ed. Northey, Jas. H. Wileox, J. M. Days, Aaron Clark, J. P. Stone, J. W. Nye, M. C. Taylor, A. Morehouse, ’Sol. Crown, Z. Denman. Buena Vista—Lewis, — Toothaker. Norambagua— Washington Township. Omega—A. T. Fry, H. Cochran. Wastiington—Coon Griswold, — Vandusen. Fall Creek—J.,. 8. Dewey, Chas. Marvin. Bear Valley—E: O. Tompkins. Bridgeport. Cherokee—J. P. Hunter, and Charles W. Cornell. North San Jaan—Jacob Wolf, Richard Abbey, Wm. H. Sears, R. Loughead, Sam. Howe, and Louis Bubring. Birchville—Henry Everett. French Corral—H. Smith, G. W. Parsley. Sweetiand—Robert Patten, — Perry. Montezuma—Jack Ray. Bloomfeld Township. Relief Hill—T. Carey. Humbug—A. Depue.Lake City—Henory Arnold, Hugh MoGill: Colambia Hill—-S. C. Richardan, T. H. Richardson. Eureka Township. Eureka—John Stuart. Bownman's—J. F. Bowman. Moore's—Joha Dunn, John Caldwell. Woolaey’s-Robert Houston, W. B. Pat« ridge. Orleans—J. P. Maguire, Charles Palmer. Rough & Ready Township. Todian Springe— Mooney Flat—Pleasant Valley—. ” Newtown—Capt. Robbins. Jones Bar— 0 Lin eee lob Rennie, Ea. Twits chell. —~--You Bet—Seth Martin, Geo. Atkins. J. Todkill. Quaker Hitl— N. W. Jacobs. Red Dog—R. McGoun, J. C. Garber. ’ Liberty Hill—A. C. Sweet. were cent to Cleveland heey j bd epee » soon wr ere? -Wm Collier do Ged Snyder do H B Rathburn . do /H Line’ w etingies GW Foster do H MeKeé John Stid,er San Juan . at Cooper Institute: but that time . , G an _“ ‘The only complete artistic Work of the kind in ALL Came.—The entire Union panes Baltimore, 18,000 strong, turned out to defend that city from the rebels. The Bee wante to Seow if anybody has heard of a Demesretic club doing likewise 2 fe F. In THE HANDs oF y Fuienps —Though we read of houses being burned by the Democracy of New York belonging to wellknown citizens. ho telegram has informed us that anything belonging to the Woods, aud others of his set, has been wolested. The. fiends know their friends.—S £. Republic. een en teen BIRTH. * At Red Dog, Nevada county Jaly 19, 1863, the wife of fats. Combs of a son. : = ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. ' Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. July .17, 1863. AF ksiomats vo Wm Distenner Moores D Jarv do H Hays _ 3 le M Comer . do G Morgan ee e. Miss-Burr da ~ John McKinney do Jéhn Garber do . I Crawford San Juan B Ader do J.C.Garber Red Mrs Bryant San im John contgomeey a C Sutterly, John Black R & Ben Numan > James Nash Cot Hilt : H-L Dodge do Frank Larkin Hunts H J W Stewart Grass V P MecDonhough Gold F C B Wilson You Bet P H Dowd Blue Tent H Kohler Sacramento Miss Lyons fo _J'merrits Ketior Hit Thos Mahony do JS Seymour Woolseys Dan Stewart Sacramen ¥ Paul Bowmans Rane h J M Cory San Jose. METROPOLITAN THEATRE, For Four Nights only, commencing on Wednesday Evening, July 22d; PEARSON’S Grand Historic Mirror of the. wAR existence, being a complete history of the great contest—illustrating all the prinepal : Battles, -.-Bombardments, Naval Engagements, Marches, Sieges, — cesta Reviews, Camp Lifé, Not only owing. all the‘ prinei Fortifications, Towns and Cities, but vies ollowing our brave troops thraugh their various positions and evolutions, the whole formmg a series of . Artistic and Beautiful Scenes! . Admission 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 50 cents. Mirror moves at 8 o’clock. R. G. ielicanh eames: Nozics is hereby given that or sals will be received by the ee Washington, Gold, Silver and Company, at the Downey Housé until Jul 25th, at 10 otem di M. for sinking a shaft 4 FA ee Oe nett eee. ABHERTON Secretary Downey Reues Jeiy 18th—td : Dissolution. r — woot the undersigned, unde soteng, Ve iottcenel Black & hes, is his ro pene gel Tutual sonwent a? J s0n8 10} agaius late rm sont the same to either for payment. Al per pon indebted to the late rll se will please settle the same without delay. JAMES M, BLACK. b+ aia M. HUGHES. Nevada, Jaly 13th, George Haghes hari having purehased the intereot of of 7 M k in the 3 evada Steam pi Mill.and Sash and Door Factory. will ue the business at the same ginse ind on thoes accdygnt. FAMILY GROCERY STORE. A. BARUH, Opposite St. Leuls House, No. 27 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cas. ine Coffee, Case Frui fine assortment of Goods Ran va see et taut bie. His articies are all of the first quality and will be sold seid cheap for cash.— Hecah alwees be found at his old stand on Commercial street. Nevada, Nov. 16th ‘ CENTRAL PEN TO LINCOLN.W— Sacramento Ney. 30th, 1861—tf 4 PIONEER . CIGAR, sTORE S. ROTHSCHILD, Dears. in Cigara, Baa yg eos Silks, Doors open at 7% o’elock.— . . é “edge 9th." Se Dake on — that he = hand, d ia Butter, Cheese, es TRE Bic Race FoR 2,000 DOLLars !— The long talked of match between-those two celebrated horses “Honest. Ance,” the property of Mr. Reber? Watt, of Grass:Valley, and the: celebrated mare, “Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F:-Sticobs; of Qua~ ker Hill, has come to a close for $1,000 a side, at mile beate, 3 best in 5, to barnees to rale. Little is ventured in saying this is going to be one of the most honorable of races, as each of the owners of the horses backs his opinion with his money, anda close and well “Whiteball Maid” is fleet of leak and-both partiesare confident of winning. In sportsman’s phrase, “may the best horse win.” There are $4,000 already put up. TD. Dennison nawes Jacob's brown mare, “Whitehall Maid.” Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ° *Honést Ance.” _ Remember this ie the Great *Ance” that 4rotted against the Queen of Trotters, “Flos ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when distance. ; i ; gu” ) Pe x Sa srearas NOTICE. _Sacob Rosenthal, Street. where he has just received a SPLENDID sTOCK OF THE vaeune srr.Es OF €alicos, Delaines, Oil Cloths, Caftpets, Hosiery, &e. &c. Which he offera to the ladies of Nevada and vicinity atthe yery Lowest Prices ! jes will find it to their advantage te call satisfy themselves that This is no Humbug! : 1 will sell'Goods lower than ever beéefore offerea im this city. “Ladies of Nevada! an Advertisement where they offer Calicos at 12 1-2 cents and other old trash at low prices, THIS I8 ONLY TO HUMBUG YoU, If you will only call at my store _ No. 54 BROAD STREET, NEVADA,and no Humbug. — seesispae ROSENTHAL. NEW STORE. NEW COODS. nt OPPOSITION DRY GOODS STORE. NO. 51 Broad Street. Wwe have a yomevet oo on Francisco as some of our neig rs have reported. but are in « new store opposite our old stand with The Largest and Best Stock of Goods ever brought te this city. As we are determined not to be undersold we offer our. goods at the following low prices: Calicoes, 124 cents per yard. French Calicoes, extra quality, 5 cents per yard. Bleached Muslin, such as Leanadale and White Rock, 25 cents per yard. Steckings 124 cents a pair or $1 per dozen. -” Handkerchiefs 124 cents each, or $1 per jozen. ‘ Anthe baiance of our stock in proa aan oll heh oh car ds at 2 lower price them tn Sem Penn = ". “0 Wirzaco. A. P. CHURCH, Ce Having purchased the entire interest ofT.H. & L. J, Relfe, im the BROAD STREET BOOKSTORE, OULD invite public attention competes pa I ate Te eae com ar > Give me a call. 39 MAIN STREET, ra ° on ae. R. 7 apnea Red as > =F ane =ee ee eS . Sis eet I: Comer of Brad sad Pi she trotted in’ 2,199 Pand— *Ance”™ saved his ll AS vemnoved to his old. stand No. 54 Broad Be not Deceived by. . . You will get good Goods at reasonable prices . SPECIAL NOTICE. — er S. wae & CO. haye just received at their Fashionable Store, on Commercial Street, Corner of Pime, a — magnificent stock of Gents’ Clothing and FurnishSore ing Gooas, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns tocallandéxamine. Among the-articles may be found. Coats, all kinds and sizes, Wests of all styles and qualities, Pants, an immense stock, Shirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars;: Hats and Caps, . BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fonnd in a First Class Clothing Establishment. We sell our Goods at low rates, for cash, and satisfaction is ways guaranteed. . We would particularly invite the attention of — « . the: ‘Ladies to our large stock of Sargtoga Trunks, Which we have just received from New York_$. HAAS & CO., Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, guly 7th. THE BIG RACE! a best race of thé season will come off, over e ° CLENBROOK COURSE, ON BETWEEN Jacobs’ Mare and Watt's “Honest Ance,’’ —FOR— Two Thousand Dollars! Admittance to the Track; One Dollar. BRANNAN .& DENISON, Preprietors. Nevada, July 15th. Clothing! Clothing! AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES! oe P. BANNER, Of the Clothing Store at the Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. { AS now determined to Dispose of hi H Emtire New Stock of ” Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goeds, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, = Trunks, Faente Boys: Clothing, &e, &c. At in S great retuctien prices, Se . STOCK OF FALL GOODS, For which I have already made arrangements. ° Persons in want ofany of the above named artleles will find it to thelr advantage to call and examine for themeelyes, as great inducements ore otiered both ts low gasses Gnd the best qualt2S geedas:' All goods warranted as P. BANNE Corner of Broad ond Pine streets. Mevada, July 17th. New Orleans Fruit Store! ! No. 66 Broad Street, Nevada, ~ MICHELE . nag a ae Prats of il Anas ail, Pip of hy ial Jenae FOR SALE CHEAP. HE g desirous of town, the fine . known a lal Saturday, August 8th, 1863, WEDNES Cuess.— the Transc chess amate ry Associati A committe: the manager them, if pos other attrac agers and cu noon, and a; That if a, bers would . (the manag . fees paid in; nen; puttin the room. Parties d leave their tary of the I [orThe . between Mi steam pianir tory. haa ‘be Mr. Black coming sole Fire.—A arondisemer o’clock on which score The Chines good fellows succeeded » _ on the grour when we ta bleness of t _ great deal fc slight. Irem.—YV er night it Americans:t nese. sung.¢ call of the C waated, and Rossen. with a sym store has be gered gentry _been in. bus’ thief stuck . on Monday dollars from neath. The —death by eri CANDIDA‘ list of candid to learn, bef which meets For Sena Juan, Reube Grass -Valle: For Asge . San Juan an Sheriff—C Collins of Ne County Cl da. Treasurer P. E. Jett Sheets of Sweetland. RecorderH. Ferre ¢ Moores Fiat ‘O. J. Paine District — Grass Valley P. Hawley Buch a he _ the ‘tank on Works buik that edifice. Gov. 8Ta Redding, Sw the new-law THe firat The whole r & year ago. EartTnavu earthquake . of the 15th. THe work gon road te Privat Gold at 26 day. Tax first Central Pac’ ea Saturday

. WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY 22nd _ -saund deliberation, if pledges already given . what: the political antedcedents of the nomiappily in the future. _ of the country, lay nobly down its organiza.ligion of patriotism. _ the Repubficans’ illustrious. ‘ ment for pluck there, for we cannot afford _ all friends to surrender every selfish desire SN RI RE ERE SES MEA ee Ta Younis B Daily’ Transcript. City and nd County Oficial Press a] ——————— —= THE CONVENTION.—A. convention assem~ tiles to-day at the Theatre for the purpose of nominating officers to fill the various county positions. — seats in the cunvention, they are published in another place. The list, it will be seen, ism respeetable ong, and argues well for do not preclude deliberation at all. ‘The-rute has been established by the party that it makes not a particle of difference nees ate. been the cause of a. vast amount of magna nimity so far, ‘and, we trust, it will result as To see a grand old party of more than fifty thousand votes, in times of great national troubles, for the suke tion, call upona smaller party that had been its reviler and antagonist to come to the res cue of an imperiled nation, and then geners ously give to the latter all the representatidns in Congress save one, a Supreme Judge of the United States, and alarge share of the State ticket; is the poetry of politics, the reWhile the country needs the uuity of all patriotic men we expect theexample thus far a0 generously set by the:old party to which it was our pride to belong, will be followed in the same -sacrificing spirit that has made It is the province of statesmen to take men and organizations as they are, and make the begat of them for the good of the country. Those that are. strong and true need no streagthening. . They are safe without. Therefore we hope the convention of toxday. will see the wisdom of making a ticket that will consolidate the party so that it may present a firm front tu the enemy, without the danger of retreat, faltering or desertion. If there is danger at avy point add power or induce~ in auch perilous times as these, to quarrel or quibble about anything less than the salvation of the country. Men and party organi. zations are nothing compared to the great cause we have at heart. Offices are paltry considerations now, and we enjoin it upon for the sake of harmony, and to crush foreverthe foul copperhead party from the State. ” Last year we took & prominent part in procuring a fusion into one mass of all the loyalelements of the county. We endeavored as far as was in our power to cement the union of two loyal parties by distributing the offices then. We failed. The sen timent of the party was not quite educated up to the proper poigt. But experience bas taught the policy of our endeavors, though, perhaps, a little to late. Some of our allies in the good fight are reported to have fallen out by the way side. Still there is time enough to save the remainder by continuing the noble examples of self sacrifice and magnanimity which have been glotiously set since the assembling of the leat Legislature. * ao Tue Line-or-BaTtTLe Sup Omno. —The liner Ohio, seventy~four guns, for some years the receiving ship at Boston, is about to be “made a serviceable man-of-war. Her magazine is being reconstructed, and she is sup-. plied with a rudder from the Virginia, which _ has for so many years reuinined onthe stocks. It ie contemplated to place on board the Ohio ‘an armament comprising sixteen long 32-pounders on the gun deck, also, one 200 pounder rifled Parrott, and six 100.peunder rifled Parrott guns on the spar deck. With . this armament the ship's company, which has heretofore consisted of about seventy men, will undoubtedly be increased to about 210. AN IpEa.—Some aoubere of that delectable ae pe which assembled in Sacramentd Sth, living in this vicinity, assume that the recent favorable news from the East was manufactured for the purpose of discons certing their State Convention. — Horsetown Argus. That's an admission that good. news, for the Unien is disconcerting to the copperheads, and so itis. —_——--—— ALTHOUGH gold is seldom seen in the commercial channels at the East, there is plenty of itlocked up in vaults. When Pittaburg was supposed to be menaced by the rebels last muoth, ee As far as we have been able to} ’ obtain the names of the delegates entitled to ‘thority to act at New York, says: ‘Governor Seymour, 1s a mob of your friends; A ail & oe Perkenpine. “Easremn News.—The news from the East is all fatr. It is voluminous in conse~ quigel of its accumulation, owing to the inter ruption by storms, and we have not room for the particulars. But the best part of} R the news is that which announces the squelching of the riots in New York, Boston and Troy. It seems-that furce did the work of putting down foreé. Many rioters were killed, which had a salutary effect. Grape was an excellent remedy for the disorder. ‘Col. Kilpatrick returned to New York with his cavalry, and a horse police was found of fine service.Bishop Hughes made a eset . to some Irish, enjoinmg them to returnto order, with -good effect. The. Boston riot did not amount to much. . A-few-of the rioters being-killed the rest became quiet. The ringleader of the New York rioters was an F. F. V. named Andrews, who had beea imprisoned. : The reports from Charleston aré encours. aging. Our Monitera were about to make another attack. Morris Island is in our possession. Lee is rushing rapidly back to Richmond. The army of the Potomac at last accounts was still in Maryland. ~ The tone of the rebel leaders is despondent. Out cavalry oocupy oll the passes in the Blue Ride as far south as Chester Gap. Our cavalry j is har rassing the enemy and taking prisoners. Morgan is cutting up his shindies in Ohio yet, but there is a large foree on bis track. ‘OPDYKE AND Sermour.—The Bulletin commenting on the fact that Mayor Opdyke of New York, gave Governor Seymour au~ “Possibly Opdyke may have said: ‘Here they are the inen that made You Governor; they have inhaled the atmosphere of your Wood's Peace Convention; you are ‘the. proper authority to subdue them. If my advice had been taken, all this would bave been stopped when Wood was howlifg bis is past. Now take all the added power I can beatow upon you and stop this reign of terror.’” LIST OF DELEGATES. Nevada Township. Nevada—J. C. Birdseye, Cbharlea. Marsh James Munroe; Wallace Caldwell, Hamilton McCormick; T. P. Hawley, Wm. H. Weeks, Wm Eddy. John 8. Kaneen, B. F. Stoakes, E. P. Marselus, G. W. Welch, Wm. Garr, J. B. Jeffrey, Julius Dreyfuss, Wa. L. Tisdale. Blue Tent—Sol. Cushman. Mountain Well—Henry Summers. Grass Valley Towiiship. Grass Valley—L. R. Sowers, F. Jones, 8. D. Bosworth, Ed. Northey, Jas. H. Wileox, J. M. Days, Aaron Clark, J. P. Stone, J. W. Nye, M. C. Taylor, A. Morehouse, ’Sol. Crown, Z. Denman. Buena Vista—Lewis, — Toothaker. Norambagua— Washington Township. Omega—A. T. Fry, H. Cochran. Wastiington—Coon Griswold, — Vandusen. Fall Creek—J.,. 8. Dewey, Chas. Marvin. Bear Valley—E: O. Tompkins. Bridgeport. Cherokee—J. P. Hunter, and Charles W. Cornell.. North San Jaan—Jacob Wolf, Richard Abbey, Wm. H. Sears, R. Loughead, Sam. Howe, and Louis Bubring. Birchville—Henry Everett. French Corral—H. Smith, G. W. Parsley. Sweetiand—Robert Patten, — Perry. Montezuma—Jack Ray. Bloomfeld Township. Relief Hill—T. Carey. Humbug—A. Depue.Lake City—Henory Arnold, Hugh MoGill: Colambia Hill—-S. C. Richardan, T. H. Richardson. Eureka Township. Eureka—John Stuart. Bownman's—J. F. Bowman. Moore's—Joha Dunn, John Caldwell. Woolaey’s-Robert Houston, W. B. Pat« ridge. Orleans—J. P. Maguire, Charles Palmer. Rough & Ready Township. Todian Springe— Mooney Flat—Pleasant Valley—. ” Newtown—Capt. Robbins. Jones Bar— 0 Lin eee lob Rennie, Ea. Twits chell. —~--You Bet—Seth Martin, Geo. Atkins. J. Todkill. Quaker Hitl— N. W. Jacobs. Red Dog—R. McGoun, J. C. Garber. ’ Liberty Hill—A. C. Sweet. were cent to Cleveland heey j bd epee » soon wr ere? -Wm Collier do Ged Snyder do H B Rathburn . do /H Line’ w etingies GW Foster do H MeKeé John Stid,er San Juan . at Cooper Institute: but that time . , G an _“ ‘The only complete artistic Work of the kind in ALL Came.—The entire Union panes Baltimore, 18,000 strong, turned out to defend that city from the rebels. The Bee wante to Seow if anybody has heard of a Demesretic club doing likewise 2 fe F. In THE HANDs oF y Fuienps —Though we read of houses being burned by the Democracy of New York belonging to wellknown citizens. ho telegram has informed us that anything belonging to the Woods, aud others of his set, has been wolested. The. fiends know their friends.—S £. Republic. een en teen BIRTH. * At Red Dog, Nevada county Jaly 19, 1863, the wife of fats. Combs of a son. : = ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. ' Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. July .17, 1863. AF ksiomats vo Wm Distenner Moores D Jarv do H Hays _ 3 le M Comer . do G Morgan ee e. Miss-Burr da ~ John McKinney do Jéhn Garber do . I Crawford San Juan B Ader do J.C.Garber Red Mrs Bryant San im John contgomeey a C Sutterly, John Black R & Ben Numan > James Nash Cot Hilt : H-L Dodge do Frank Larkin Hunts H J W Stewart Grass V P MecDonhough Gold F C B Wilson You Bet P H Dowd Blue Tent H Kohler Sacramento Miss Lyons fo _J'merrits Ketior Hit Thos Mahony do JS Seymour Woolseys Dan Stewart Sacramen ¥ Paul Bowmans Rane h J M Cory San Jose. METROPOLITAN THEATRE, For Four Nights only, commencing on Wednesday Evening, July 22d; PEARSON’S Grand Historic Mirror of the. wAR existence, being a complete history of the great contest—illustrating all the prinepal : Battles, -.-Bombardments, Naval Engagements, Marches, Sieges, — cesta Reviews, Camp Lifé, Not only owing. all the‘ prinei Fortifications, Towns and Cities, but vies ollowing our brave troops thraugh their various positions and evolutions, the whole formmg a series of . Artistic and Beautiful Scenes! . Admission 75 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 50 cents. Mirror moves at 8 o’clock. R. G. ielicanh eames: Nozics is hereby given that or sals will be received by the ee Washington, Gold, Silver and Company, at the Downey Housé until Jul 25th, at 10 otem di M. for sinking a shaft 4 FA ee Oe nett eee. ABHERTON Secretary Downey Reues Jeiy 18th—td : Dissolution. r — woot the undersigned, unde soteng, Ve iottcenel Black & hes, is his ro pene gel Tutual sonwent a? J s0n8 10} agaius late rm sont the same to either for payment. Al per pon indebted to the late rll se will please settle the same without delay. JAMES M, BLACK. b+ aia M. HUGHES. Nevada, Jaly 13th, George Haghes hari having purehased the intereot of of 7 M k in the 3 evada Steam pi Mill.and Sash and Door Factory. will ue the business at the same ginse ind on thoes accdygnt. FAMILY GROCERY STORE. A. BARUH,

Opposite St. Leuls House, No. 27 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cas. ine Coffee, Case Frui fine assortment of Goods Ran va see et taut bie. His articies are all of the first quality and will be sold seid cheap for cash.— Hecah alwees be found at his old stand on Commercial street. Nevada, Nov. 16th ‘ CENTRAL PEN TO LINCOLN.W— Sacramento Ney. 30th, 1861—tf 4 PIONEER . CIGAR, sTORE S. ROTHSCHILD, Dears. in Cigara, Baa yg eos Silks, Doors open at 7% o’elock.— . . é “edge 9th." Se Dake on — that he = hand, d ia Butter, Cheese, es TRE Bic Race FoR 2,000 DOLLars !— The long talked of match between-those two celebrated horses “Honest. Ance,” the property of Mr. Reber? Watt, of Grass:Valley, and the: celebrated mare, “Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F:-Sticobs; of Qua~ ker Hill, has come to a close for $1,000 a side, at mile beate, 3 best in 5, to barnees to rale. Little is ventured in saying this is going to be one of the most honorable of races, as each of the owners of the horses backs his opinion with his money, anda close and well “Whiteball Maid” is fleet of leak and-both partiesare confident of winning. In sportsman’s phrase, “may the best horse win.” There are $4,000 already put up. TD. Dennison nawes Jacob's brown mare, “Whitehall Maid.” Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ° *Honést Ance.” _ Remember this ie the Great *Ance” that 4rotted against the Queen of Trotters, “Flos ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when distance. ; i ; gu” ) Pe x Sa srearas NOTICE. _Sacob Rosenthal, Street. where he has just received a SPLENDID sTOCK OF THE vaeune srr.Es OF €alicos, Delaines, Oil Cloths, Caftpets, Hosiery, &e. &c. Which he offera to the ladies of Nevada and vicinity atthe yery Lowest Prices ! jes will find it to their advantage te call satisfy themselves that This is no Humbug! : 1 will sell'Goods lower than ever beéefore offerea im this city. “Ladies of Nevada! an Advertisement where they offer Calicos at 12 1-2 cents and other old trash at low prices, THIS I8 ONLY TO HUMBUG YoU, If you will only call at my store _ No. 54 BROAD STREET, NEVADA,and no Humbug. — seesispae ROSENTHAL. NEW STORE. NEW COODS. nt OPPOSITION DRY GOODS STORE. NO. 51 Broad Street. Wwe have a yomevet oo on Francisco as some of our neig rs have reported. but are in « new store opposite our old stand with The Largest and Best Stock of Goods ever brought te this city. As we are determined not to be undersold we offer our. goods at the following low prices: Calicoes, 124 cents per yard. French Calicoes, extra quality, 5 cents per yard. Bleached Muslin, such as Leanadale and White Rock, 25 cents per yard. Steckings 124 cents a pair or $1 per dozen. -” Handkerchiefs 124 cents each, or $1 per jozen. ‘ Anthe baiance of our stock in proa aan oll heh oh car ds at 2 lower price them tn Sem Penn = ". “0 Wirzaco. A. P. CHURCH, Ce Having purchased the entire interest ofT.H. & L. J, Relfe, im the BROAD STREET BOOKSTORE, OULD invite public attention competes pa I ate Te eae com ar > Give me a call. 39 MAIN STREET, ra ° on ae. R. 7 apnea Red as > =F ane =ee ee eS . Sis eet I: Comer of Brad sad Pi she trotted in’ 2,199 Pand— *Ance”™ saved his ll AS vemnoved to his old. stand No. 54 Broad Be not Deceived by. . . You will get good Goods at reasonable prices . SPECIAL NOTICE. — er S. wae & CO. haye just received at their Fashionable Store, on Commercial Street, Corner of Pime, a — magnificent stock of Gents’ Clothing and FurnishSore ing Gooas, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns tocallandéxamine. Among the-articles may be found. Coats, all kinds and sizes, Wests of all styles and qualities, Pants, an immense stock, Shirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars;: Hats and Caps, . BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fonnd in a First Class Clothing Establishment. We sell our Goods at low rates, for cash, and satisfaction is ways guaranteed. . We would particularly invite the attention of — « . the: ‘Ladies to our large stock of Sargtoga Trunks, Which we have just received from New York_$. HAAS & CO., Cor. Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, guly 7th. THE BIG RACE! a best race of thé season will come off, over e ° CLENBROOK COURSE, ON BETWEEN Jacobs’ Mare and Watt's “Honest Ance,’’ —FOR— Two Thousand Dollars! Admittance to the Track; One Dollar. BRANNAN .& DENISON, Preprietors. Nevada, July 15th. Clothing! Clothing! AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES! oe P. BANNER, Of the Clothing Store at the Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. { AS now determined to Dispose of hi H Emtire New Stock of ” Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goeds, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, = Trunks, Faente Boys: Clothing, &e, &c. At in S great retuctien prices, Se . STOCK OF FALL GOODS, For which I have already made arrangements. ° Persons in want ofany of the above named artleles will find it to thelr advantage to call and examine for themeelyes, as great inducements ore otiered both ts low gasses Gnd the best qualt2S geedas:' All goods warranted as P. BANNE Corner of Broad ond Pine streets. Mevada, July 17th. New Orleans Fruit Store! ! No. 66 Broad Street, Nevada, ~ MICHELE . nag a ae Prats of il Anas ail, Pip of hy ial Jenae FOR SALE CHEAP. HE g desirous of town, the fine . known a lal Saturday, August 8th, 1863, WEDNES Cuess.— the Transc chess amate ry Associati A committe: the manager them, if pos other attrac agers and cu noon, and a; That if a, bers would . (the manag . fees paid in; nen; puttin the room. Parties d leave their tary of the I [orThe . between Mi steam pianir tory. haa ‘be Mr. Black coming sole Fire.—A arondisemer o’clock on which score The Chines good fellows succeeded » _ on the grour when we ta bleness of t _ great deal fc slight. Irem.—YV er night it Americans:t nese. sung.¢ call of the C waated, and Rossen. with a sym store has be gered gentry _been in. bus’ thief stuck . on Monday dollars from neath. The —death by eri CANDIDA‘ list of candid to learn, bef which meets For Sena Juan, Reube Grass -Valle: For Asge . San Juan an Sheriff—C Collins of Ne County Cl da. Treasurer P. E. Jett Sheets of Sweetland. RecorderH. Ferre ¢ Moores Fiat ‘O. J. Paine District — Grass Valley P. Hawley Buch a he _ the ‘tank on Works buik that edifice. Gov. 8Ta Redding, Sw the new-law THe firat The whole r & year ago. EartTnavu earthquake . of the 15th. THe work gon road te Privat Gold at 26 day. Tax first Central Pac’ ea Saturday