July 28, 1863 (4 pages)

"Bend Brily Transcript City and County Official Press TUESDAY MORNING JULY 48th : UNION: ‘STATE TICKET: ie For Gevemer, PREDERICKNK F. LOW. Lieutewant Governor, THOMAS N. MAOHIN. Congressmen, x. B. SHANNON, WM. HIGBY. CORNELIUS COLE. . Beeretary of State, B. B. REDDING. Controller, GEORGE OULTON. ‘Treasurer, : R. PACHECO, Attorney General, . J. G@. McoCULLOUGH. Clerk Supreme Court, W.D. HARRIMAN. State Printer, kainy oO. M. OLAYES. For Surveyor General, J. FP. HOUGHTON. . Harbor Commissioner, OG. L. TAYLOR. — ‘For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN SWETT. For Supreme Judges, ©. L. SHAFTER, L. SAWYER, 8. W. SANDERSON, JOHN CURREY, & Te RHODES. UNION COUNTY TIOKET. For Distriet Judge, T. B. MoPARLAND. : For County Judge. ‘ A. O. MILES. _ . For Sheriff. CHARLES KENT. For County Clerk, R. BH. FARQUHAR. . Treasurer, JAMES COLLINS. . District Attorneys: THOMAS P. HAWLEY. "Recorder, . GERRY MOXRGAN. Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY. Superintendent Public [ustruction, MARCELLUS 8. DEAL. Coroner, WwW. G& GROVES. Public Administrator, ‘ t OG. TEEPLES. Senators, JOSEPH KU'I SZ: E: W. ROBERTS. Assomblymen, W. H. SEARS, GETH MARTIN. =. J W. RULE. A. A. SMITH. “It is rumored that Senator Harding lately said that, if be was in Ohio, he should vote+ for Vallandigham for Guvernor. We hope _ the report is fulse —Oregon Sentinel. A gentleman in thia city well acquainted with Senator Harding says he has no doubt of the truth of the teport. Harding isa mere Democratic politician, who fought Joe Lane more because he was an obstacle to hie personal advancement than because he was opposed to bis principles. Harding gave to the Administration about the same support that McDougal did, lest winter, so far as votea went, and less in his every-day talk. He was elected by a Legislature con~ taining-a coriiderable majority of Republi ohiae, but, like most of the speculations of the latter in that way, turns out abad investment. He “used to talk of the copperhead _ side of the Senate, of Saulebury, Powell, Latham, Bayard, &o., as “one side,” but sot consistently in’ Gere he there Field has instructed the Clerk of the United Statés Circuit Court to make full inquires hereafter into the chafacter of persons applying for certificates of citizenship, and if . it is found that the applicant is o sympatbizer with the enemies of the nation, of has been engaged in any mannet in forwarding ~ the interests of the tebels, to deny the ap~ plication, as be is determined that would-hecitizens of the 20 called Confederate States, eball not be clothed with the privileges and rights of citizens of the United States through any fwult of his. ais Joun G. Downey. talke colietibaly = debt. Tho devil talked lke a saint when he got in abad way. Downey is sick, nigh unto political death, and eo be wanta the * impreasioa to get. abroad that he. is'nt any worse than some others. But, during Dow. ney's administration the State was plundered . at this late day. ., erats would be shy of touching upon it. -. Democratic. Supreme Court in favor of the . fairs of the Almden mine. .of the present Administration if its prede_. gogue as John G. Downey, for there is rarely --always-epposed-it:— Must BE OF THE LovaL Kino. —Judge . i ALmapen Mine.~It appears probable from the ogcasipnal thrusts of the eupperbead press, and from the letter of Downey, that one of the estds designed to be used against the Administration in the present canvass is the Almaden cate. The copperhead party hasascheme on foot to fool the miners -with . the impress‘on that. the Government intends to take possession of the mines, or at least to tax them for revenue. Itis an old song, sung by every party since the mines were discovered, and very few will be galled by it. But the Almaden caso, that the copperheads would make capital from, is a singu-" lar one; and we would suppose that DemoThe troubles that have grown out of that mine, the present Administration had nothing todo with whatever. The suit which has produced all the excitement was commenced during the eminently Democratic Administration of James Buchanan. The Attorney General of that “Old Public Fuoctiwnary”’ commenced the suit which was decided by a United States. By that decision the United States was made an active party to the af. It is no fault cessor had put things in such a train that the mine has bécame the property of the Gov» ernment. On the contrary, if any fault there be in this matter, ifit be wrong to interfere with the mines of the country, the blame attaches .to the Democratic Administration under which the interference cume. ~ But, there is not the shaduw of an excuse for charging the present Adwinistration with a design to change the policy of the Government towards mmers. The Almaden onse itself furnishes no justification for the charge, for in that case the Government has fureborne to. press its rights as decided by the Supreme Court. And there is, nor has been any disposition on the part of the Ads winiatration to meddle with the miners in the least respect, outside of the Almaden case, So far as the Administration ig cons cerned it has done nothing indicative of a policy inimical to miners. What it has done hasbeen what it‘has been forced to do by its predecessor, and that has been the most lenient course that could have been pursued. But, why argue this subject? Why write une word to quiet. the alarm of miners, when no alarm existe! Theres not « mi. ner in all this section of the State who is going to be humbugged by any such demato be found a miner in all the mountains who ie not possessed of as much education and intelligence as the ex-Governor on nearly all subjects, anda thousand times more on all matters touching mining. whey lives at Los Angeles, in that part of the State where the lazy chivalry dé most congregate, where hatred of working men prevails, and where the talk has always been most prevalent of taxing the mines. Downey himself was, while a member of the Legislature, in favor of a tax on mining claims to bring revenue changed tack for a purpose, bat * will fail. Si.veER bearing rock is reported to have been found at Squaw Valley, north of Lake Tahoe, and near the line of the Central Pas cific Railroad. <2 eR : ~ "Downey makes great. ado about the Republicans desiring to divide the State.— Nobody ever heard of that before. Downey and his-stripe procured the passage of a law in 1859 allowing a division of ‘the State. — The Republicans opposed i it thes and have. \ fepacco.—The largest field of tobacco in the State is that eof Thomas Edwards, Satterville. He has fifteen acres of this crop now growing. t <a > _ Sutp carpenters are-ien demand to go to Mare Island in the Government service. It is intended to add another section wo the dry dock and to repair a steamer, the dry dock wiil eccupy about feur months Ra BauLors FoR Catiroknta_TRroors.— The Virgwia Union says that Capt: D. B. Stover passed through that city en route for Salt Lake City, to which place he has bas been ordered. The Captain carried a large atimber of Union Tickets for the use of the California troops in Utuh, as. by epe~ eial act of the California Legislature, they have been allowed to. vote at the next eleohor. ‘goose to pick. . te support the State Government. He*has . : [DP Walker The work on Jc Downey.—It isa steig remark among those who know the copperhead nominee for Governor that it is astonishing what prominence he has attained.in polities considering the calibre and intelligenee of the man. Probably one sixth of all the voters in the State are jnst as well qualified to fill the office of Governor as Downey. How; where, did he obtain his prominence 7? some per« son not acquainted with the facts, might ask. We answer:—by accident. He wasa ‘Demoerat, an Irishman, the busbend. of a. native and he lived away down the coast. In making up a State ticket, a man from the North for Governor, would naturally suggest aman from the South for Lieutenant GoverDowney had cash. He was a fair k-. Good. He wasan Lrishman That was #° point. He had intermarri-d with the natives, That was expected to propitiate the native vote. _It was considers ed a politic move to nominate Downey for the insignificant place of Lietenant Governor. He would do to oceupy an ornamental place in the Senate and overwatch convicts, ‘Se he was nominated. But Milton Shakspeare Latham was taken for Senstor, and by this accident Downey came to be Governor. But what kind-of@ Governor? .We know of nothing he did worthy of note except the: veto of the’ bulkhead bill, and the _newspa-~ pers illuminated that subject so well, that he could not have missed the popular road unless he desired to do so. ‘Ihere is not another feature of any account in Downey’s whole Administration. Probably there was never 8 more “no aceount” man occupying « high position than Downey. “It is a positive fact that he is the smallest kind of potatoes and few in a hill.— The newspapers have done a great déal more for him than nature. Tue ALABAMA.—The Panama Star says the Alabama-was at Bahia, Brazil, latitude 13 south, about the Iet of June. She has visited that neighborhood before, and there is no reason to suppose that she intends to come round the Horn,. Tue Secessfonists at Forest Hill loaded up @ cannon with “spikes and slugs of iron, and discharged itover the town. Seveia, of the missles tock effect in the Forest House and Placer Courier office, but no one ‘was hurt. ExpLaNaTory.—The following explanation appeared in a Philadelphia paper of the 6th ultimo: ‘In consequence of the prize fight in Maryland, there was no meeting at the Democratic club room last evening.” It is probable that the riots prevented the usual meetings of the Democratic clubs in other cities. ‘THe Dirrexence.—A writer. describing the country says Lake Tahoe lies between the two summits of the Sierra. John Tahoe (tormerly John Bigter,) Lies all over the country. ; Sout ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. Jaly 25, 1863. B Greenman Lake J A Chambers, 8 F Co Fran . W Meredith, Blue Tent J Clurle, San Samuel Jelly, Sacra’to G K Wheeler, Dalles yf A Adams Auburn LL Lyma, Jones Bar «Greely, San Juan. J Horbert & wf Dutch F 6 A Waters, Grass V 'W_) P Kelley it do T P Kelle IW Metteyi L Perkins, “James M pt nom _— W N Jacobs & wie 2 H Geo Terhune, Blue T M Kane, San Franci = Jaly 26th. 8. . veuna’ San Fran Everert Moore, eacye'e Wm PDinckles, do John Fistt,. Reese A ti Connell do . MJ Hey tlauffl. Reid R Keef&wife dv CC Charech. Rei Deg JL O'Connor do Edwin Pearson, Gold W Kirk do WF McHenry, Reese W Davis. do 8 Lyman, Jones Bar H Fuller, do Wm Maloney; Virg*ia Ph’p evapeteiet So : a ‘ lo unae, creek. A McPheraon. do SethB Qacclen Samuel Clark, do m Deeple, low OF TER a Whetme the Trustees of the Ms urch p o to mortgage the let on . ocel side of ad -atreet, known as the Reese ft he YP get bath take “Bergen, een e1 rT mon ‘i * per have said prope t s¢d from the morty relea Gers Bow 5 ow ¢neumbering it, ey have applied to Court for an order aut said mortgage to be ro ree niga a tet. 1863, _——< if hes wa wat = w eause if an said order should not be made. rf J behets JOHN sera. EB. ¥. SPENCE. 8. M, TIMMONS, he [RI3H N BLUETT, and left in debt-—onp't dadge thatyThe in~ Wye Je, ting ee It ie supposed. with.rea. gon that they il not ped ny other Bled ot ie, ee (Trestees ME. C. The fast and splendid steam ti ers CHRYSOPOLIS and ANTELUPE will leave on L King do A Marney, Rock Creek George Hearst A Black. French Corral }. wife, ons = Vir’ia S MeClintick, Mendo’no Havens, Forest Sp ey at . ‘ving . ia G Jacnba & wife. Qha H ET Ames & wife H Pod McGill, Lake city Thomas Eager, Washo A ‘Day. Dutch Fiat G W Stewart Wwm Hydlaeff Red Dog EH Bryan te T Jaquisard & wf Jencs © Bluett do .E Sane, Wolf Oreek THE BiG ‘Race For 2,000 Dotars !— The long talked of match between those two celebrated horses ‘Honest Ance,” the prop~ erty of Mr. Robert Watt, of Grags Valley, and the celebrated mare, “ Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F. Jacobs, uf Quaker Hill, ha’ come to a close for $1,000 a side, at wile heate, 3 best in 5, to harness to. rule. Little is ventured i in saying this is going to be one of the most honorable ‘of races, as} each of. the owners of the horses backs bis opinion with his money, anda close and well contested race may be expected, as the “Whitehall Maid” is fleet of foot, and both perties are confident of winning. In apertee inan’s phrase, ‘may the best horse win.’ There are $4,000 already put up. D. Dennison nawes Jacob’s brown ware, “Whitehall Maid.” : Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ‘Hone ést Ance.” Remember thid is the Great “Anee” that trotted against the Queen of Trotters, ‘“Flo« ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when she trotted in 2,199, and ‘ Ance”’ saved bis distance. * — ee Democratic Co. Conventions To Demoeratic Central Committee of Ne vada county met in Nevada, July 2ist, pursuant to 4 call of the Chairman ‘The Secretary being absent, Dr. Henry Davis was chosen Secretary PRO TEM. On motion It was RESOLVED, That a Convention of the Demse . rasy of Nevada county be held in the city of Nepar ag on Wriday, August 7th, 1463, at 11 o’clo k, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a — ticket, and the transaction of such other bus ness a8 may come before the Convention. RESOLVED, ‘Phat alt: Democrate and citizens who approve of and endurse the platferm adopted by ‘the Democratic State Convention, held in Sacramento, July Sth 1863, are invited to participate in the rrimary elections, and are entitlee to huld seats in the Convention. RESOLVED, That the Democracy be myenated to meet in the several precincts on Saturda ay Aug. ist. 1863, for the purpose of choosing 4 ater. “erhe delegates are apportioned as follows: Grass Vallcy.Ssedcndes aeeeeeeee 23 ‘delegates. Bridgeport. ..+scsesseseisendecees 13 delegates NeVAads oc ccccsccscsseces pecrsccerses 13 delegates Washington.. «. peveccecese +. 11 delegates Rough and Ready.. eereeee oes. 10 delegates Bloomield eeccecveseceseserse coveses 10 delegates Bureka..cccccsececees pealchecseaete 10 delegates Little ’ YOrk.++++s000 ‘eoeweee saves 1@ delegates Res OLVED, That the members of the County Centrai Committee residing in each Township, are hereby eonstitated a,Town Committee, whose . po it shall be : apportion the Township delseveral precincts thereof, ana fix i thdeeet ant and place for holding the primary elections. On motion the owe urned. WM. WATT, Chairman. Henry DAvis . Sec’y PRO TEM. CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. alternate days for San Fran cisco, at 2 o'clock P. u from e foot of K Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS, Chadwick will leave on adays ya) Wednesdays s emt Fridays. ELOPE le Mas er. will leave on wer Thursdays, and Saturdays. os Marysville and Intermediate LaneSteamer You merica, Littleton. Master, and steamer Swallow. Suminers, Mastcr, will leave on alternate days for —— at 7 o’clock, 4. M. te Change of Day for Rea Blaff. Until further notice, the steamers of the California Steam N. will make two trips week to Bluff, leaving this city on page nesdays and eo att A.M ht reerived every day ro t or passage of the above —<" y on board, or at: Mee of the Call. fornia Navigation Comrany . on board iga brig Globe . A. ae NGTON, in . Agents. Sacramento, april th " : . NATIONAL BATHS _}-Class Clothing Establichment. SPECIAL N NOTICE. er 8, HAAS & CO. p ag just received at. Street, Cormer of Pine, cent stock of « a Gents’ Clothing and Furnish@ ay ing Goods, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns to call and examizie. Among the articles may be found : ice Coats, all kinds and sizes, ee Vests of all styles and ake. Pants, an immense stock, . ‘ $ihirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars, Hats and Caps, ° BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fart overything to be fonnd in a. First: We sell our Goeds at low rates, for cash, and sacisfaction is always guaranteed. We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to. our large stock of Saratoga ‘Trunks, . Which we have just received from New YorkS. HAAS & CO., Cor Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, July 7th. SPECIAL NOTICE. Jacob Rosenthal, AS removed to his old stand No. 54 Broad Street. where he has just received a SPLENDID sTOCK or or Silks, Calicos, Delaings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Hosiery, “ * ; &e. &c.' Which he offera to the ladies of Nevada aud viPrices ! THE LATEST STYLES cinity at the yery Lowest Ladies will find it to their advantage to cal and satisfy themselves that nee This is no Humbug! fore offered im this eity. Ladies of Nevada! Be not Deceived by an Advertisement where they offer Calicos at 12 1-2 cents and other — old trash at low prices, THIS 18 ONLY TO HUMBUG you If you will only call at my storeNo. 54 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, You will get good Goods st reasonable prices and no Humbug. JACOB ROSENTHAL. Nevada, bined 19th. : NEW STORE. NEW coos. os OPPOSITION BKY GOODS STORE. NO. S51 Broad Street. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. VHX undersigned would mform the eitizcnsot Nevada and vicinity that they have comp. oe é fee bething enna bn eaad oa thane ail E have not removed to San Francisco as establishment, where the a a be dated with Rathe at all eonstantly on hand “ Dr. Genuing's They iso beep . : tor, § celebrated for its over the ta Hairs It entire! eradicates dandraifand RYUMERY—A fine nt on hand. FISHER & LAMP, opp. National Exchange . Spring Style fi for 1863! ! A. LAMOTT,, ‘Fashionable xa gter! Corner of 2d and J Streets, Sacramento. AS issued the style of HATS for Spring and cho Oeane te procure nde fo ue a fine ui callon him and selectonefrom his the veg . est stock in thecountry, atprices lower: ck other some of cur neighbors have reported.but a in anew store opposite ourold ‘stand with The Largest and Best Sock of Goods ever brought to this city. As we are determined hot to be undersoid [Stir cnr sve at che tethering tow prices: = French Ciinasn extra ele. % cents per‘yard. White Rock, 25 cents per yard. Stockings 1 cents a 1 Penn age 24 pair or $1. per Handkerchiefe 124 cents each, or $1 per Anthe balance de stock im protheir Fashionable Store, on Commercial ‘ XZ will sell Goods lewer® than ever ahd Bleached Muslin, such as » Lasedale and ; Be—Orders from the country atOm. tended to Large assortment Ca Paice” pA and Buggy Robes always on hand than other merchants cam Gay thean in Sas o merchants "NEVADA ICE COMPANY NM. BORWITE & CO. inform the People ot Neveds. ALEXAN Wee STANOER BUSWELI:,, TO FURNISH en ick 17 Clayand ra Book Man turer, — At all reasona’ terms Ondory teh att st the Henpize Meat . ™22 wetted te: nel pea eo sc ra a street, will receive Blank Books raled and bound to any desired myttf SR STONE. +} Proprietors. ES ULING DONE ! JOB PRINTING mt aaeeer TM a most magnifiA The Ne . SUESDAY a — San Jua? Juan Press friends imag at that place _ lows’ celeb: Juan Brass Band in atte ten up for t various mui Juan Brass stitution. Suspscri understand’ pointed age: this place in EASTERN destroyed t ton and Ws burnt the b ting off com At Jacks: hands of the ‘O and Jack _* Mississippi tive power loss to ther Lee’s ma and has‘ma Shenandoah Gen. Mea tageous pos sive battle r He has pro! plies. Direct con and the He: tomac has . ‘Matters « favorably. and the r ‘Wagner we timate capt un fait ecce The rebe ed by the F Col. Hall a and wound! ~ ‘er to escap after him a About 50 re ‘command at burning ho bas been se A cavalry Western \ Wittsville i They took ry and 700 . fired on by _ the town w Morgan : ter, 12 mile ing toward road, close! From an _ we learn Ja was whipp ’ his whole b near New ] Heavy fi Wagner be have been . We will tal Our fore: bama. Joba J. . 77 years.Jane 10th, he will ace map. Fud Jeff. Das eon, Miss., ble design « . THe Vie: being made that city a: ‘Tre Stat dred dollars and three b years men. Tue bar States were ApMiIgal pomp at N. Distxes a pative of . cated by th. clam, at 01

"Bend Brily Transcript City and County Official Press TUESDAY MORNING JULY 48th : UNION: ‘STATE TICKET: ie For Gevemer, PREDERICKNK F. LOW. Lieutewant Governor, THOMAS N. MAOHIN. Congressmen, x. B. SHANNON, WM. HIGBY. CORNELIUS COLE. . Beeretary of State, B. B. REDDING. Controller, GEORGE OULTON. ‘Treasurer, : R. PACHECO, Attorney General, . J. G@. McoCULLOUGH. Clerk Supreme Court, W.D. HARRIMAN. State Printer, kainy oO. M. OLAYES. For Surveyor General, J. FP. HOUGHTON. . Harbor Commissioner, OG. L. TAYLOR. — ‘For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN SWETT. For Supreme Judges, ©. L. SHAFTER, L. SAWYER, 8. W. SANDERSON, JOHN CURREY, & Te RHODES. UNION COUNTY TIOKET. For Distriet Judge, T. B. MoPARLAND. : For County Judge. ‘ A. O. MILES. _ . For Sheriff. CHARLES KENT. For County Clerk, R. BH. FARQUHAR. . Treasurer, JAMES COLLINS. . District Attorneys: THOMAS P. HAWLEY. "Recorder, . GERRY MOXRGAN. Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY. Superintendent Public [ustruction, MARCELLUS 8. DEAL. Coroner, WwW. G& GROVES. Public Administrator, ‘ t OG. TEEPLES. Senators, JOSEPH KU'I SZ: E: W. ROBERTS. Assomblymen, W. H. SEARS, GETH MARTIN. =. J W. RULE. A. A. SMITH. “It is rumored that Senator Harding lately said that, if be was in Ohio, he should vote+ for Vallandigham for Guvernor. We hope _ the report is fulse —Oregon Sentinel. A gentleman in thia city well acquainted with Senator Harding says he has no doubt of the truth of the teport. Harding isa mere Democratic politician, who fought Joe Lane more because he was an obstacle to hie personal advancement than because he was opposed to bis principles. Harding gave to the Administration about the same support that McDougal did, lest winter, so far as votea went, and less in his every-day talk. He was elected by a Legislature con~ taining-a coriiderable majority of Republi ohiae, but, like most of the speculations of the latter in that way, turns out abad investment. He “used to talk of the copperhead _ side of the Senate, of Saulebury, Powell, Latham, Bayard, &o., as “one side,” but sot consistently in’ Gere he there Field has instructed the Clerk of the United Statés Circuit Court to make full inquires hereafter into the chafacter of persons applying for certificates of citizenship, and if . it is found that the applicant is o sympatbizer with the enemies of the nation, of has been engaged in any mannet in forwarding ~ the interests of the tebels, to deny the ap~ plication, as be is determined that would-hecitizens of the 20 called Confederate States, eball not be clothed with the privileges and rights of citizens of the United States through any fwult of his. ais Joun G. Downey. talke colietibaly = debt.. Tho devil talked lke a saint when he got in abad way. Downey is sick, nigh unto political death, and eo be wanta the * impreasioa to get. abroad that he. is'nt any worse than some others. But, during Dow. ney's administration the State was plundered . at this late day. ., erats would be shy of touching upon it. -. Democratic. Supreme Court in favor of the . fairs of the Almden mine. .of the present Administration if its prede_. gogue as John G. Downey, for there is rarely --always-epposed-it:— Must BE OF THE LovaL Kino. —Judge . i ALmapen Mine.~It appears probable from the ogcasipnal thrusts of the eupperbead press, and from the letter of Downey, that one of the estds designed to be used against the Administration in the present canvass is the Almaden cate. The copperhead party hasascheme on foot to fool the miners -with . the impress‘on that. the Government intends to take possession of the mines, or at least to tax them for revenue. Itis an old song, sung by every party since the mines were discovered, and very few will be galled by it. But the Almaden caso, that the copperheads would make capital from, is a singu-" lar one; and we would suppose that DemoThe troubles that have grown out of that mine, the present Administration had nothing todo with whatever. The suit which has produced all the excitement was commenced during the eminently Democratic Administration of James Buchanan. The Attorney General of that “Old Public Fuoctiwnary”’ commenced the suit which was decided by a United States. By that decision the United States was made an active party to the af. It is no fault cessor had put things in such a train that the mine has bécame the property of the Gov» ernment. On the contrary, if any fault there be in this matter, ifit be wrong to interfere with the mines of the country, the blame attaches .to the Democratic Administration under which the interference cume. ~ But, there is not the shaduw of an excuse for charging the present Adwinistration with a design to change the policy of the Government towards mmers. The Almaden onse itself furnishes no justification for the charge, for in that case the Government has fureborne to. press its rights as decided by the Supreme Court. And there is, nor has been any disposition on the part of the Ads winiatration to meddle with the miners in the least respect, outside of the Almaden case, So far as the Administration ig cons cerned it has done nothing indicative of a policy inimical to miners. What it has done hasbeen what it‘has been forced to do by its predecessor, and that has been the most lenient course that could have been pursued. But, why argue this subject? Why write une word to quiet. the alarm of miners, when no alarm existe! Theres not « mi. ner in all this section of the State who is going to be humbugged by any such demato be found a miner in all the mountains who ie not possessed of as much education and intelligence as the ex-Governor on nearly all subjects, anda thousand times more on all matters touching mining. whey lives at Los Angeles, in that part of the State where the lazy chivalry dé most congregate, where hatred of working men prevails, and where the talk has always been most prevalent of taxing the mines. Downey himself was, while a member of the Legislature, in favor of a tax on mining claims to bring revenue changed tack for a purpose, bat * will fail. Si.veER bearing rock is reported to have been found at Squaw Valley, north of Lake Tahoe, and near the line of the Central Pas cific Railroad. <2 eR : ~ "Downey makes great. ado about the Republicans desiring to divide the State.— Nobody ever heard of that before. Downey and his-stripe procured the passage of a law in 1859 allowing a division of ‘the State. — The Republicans opposed i it thes and have. \ fepacco.—The largest field of tobacco in the State is that eof Thomas Edwards, Satterville. He has fifteen acres of this crop now growing. t <a > _ Sutp carpenters are-ien demand to go to Mare Island in the Government service. It is intended to add another section wo the dry dock and to repair a steamer, the dry dock wiil eccupy about feur months Ra BauLors FoR Catiroknta_TRroors.— The Virgwia Union says that Capt: D. B. Stover passed through that city en route for Salt Lake City, to which place he has bas been ordered. The Captain carried a large atimber of Union Tickets for the use of the California troops in Utuh, as. by epe~ eial act of the California Legislature, they have been allowed to. vote at the next eleohor. ‘goose to pick. . te support the State Government. He*has . : [DP Walker The work on Jc Downey.—It isa steig remark among those who know the copperhead nominee for Governor that it is astonishing what prominence he has attained.in polities considering the calibre and intelligenee of the man. Probably one sixth of all the voters in the State are jnst as well qualified to fill the office of Governor as Downey.. How; where, did he obtain his prominence 7? some per« son not acquainted with the facts, might ask. We answer:—by accident. He wasa ‘Demoerat, an Irishman, the busbend. of a. native and he lived away down the coast. In making up a State ticket, a man from the North for Governor, would naturally suggest aman from the South for Lieutenant GoverDowney had cash. He was a fair k-. Good. He wasan Lrishman That was #° point. He had intermarri-d with the natives, That was expected to propitiate the native vote. _It was considers ed a politic move to nominate Downey for the insignificant place of Lietenant Governor. He would do to oceupy an ornamental place in the Senate and overwatch convicts, ‘Se he was nominated. But Milton Shakspeare Latham was taken for Senstor, and by this accident Downey came to be Governor. But what kind-of@ Governor? .We know of nothing he did worthy of note except the: veto of the’ bulkhead bill, and the _newspa-~ pers illuminated that subject so well, that he could not have missed the popular road unless he desired to do so. ‘Ihere is not another feature of any account in Downey’s whole Administration. Probably there was never 8 more “no aceount” man occupying « high position than Downey. “It is a positive fact that he is the smallest kind of potatoes and few in a hill.— The newspapers have done a great déal more for him than nature. Tue ALABAMA.—The Panama Star says the Alabama-was at Bahia, Brazil, latitude 13 south, about the Iet of June. She has visited that neighborhood before, and there is no reason to suppose that she intends to come round the Horn,. Tue Secessfonists at Forest Hill loaded up @ cannon with “spikes and slugs of iron, and discharged itover the town. Seveia, of the missles tock effect in the Forest House and Placer Courier office, but no one ‘was hurt. ExpLaNaTory.—The following explanation appeared in a Philadelphia paper of the 6th ultimo: ‘In consequence of the prize fight in Maryland, there was no meeting at the Democratic club room last evening.” It is probable that the riots prevented the usual meetings of the Democratic clubs in other cities. ‘THe Dirrexence.—A writer. describing the country says Lake Tahoe lies between the two summits of the Sierra. John Tahoe (tormerly John Bigter,) Lies all over the country. ; Sout ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. Jaly 25, 1863. B Greenman Lake J A Chambers, 8 F Co Fran . W Meredith, Blue Tent J Clurle, San Samuel Jelly, Sacra’to G K Wheeler, Dalles yf A Adams Auburn LL Lyma, Jones Bar «Greely, San Juan. J Horbert & wf Dutch F 6 A Waters, Grass V 'W_) P Kelley it do T P Kelle IW Metteyi L Perkins, “James M pt nom _— W N Jacobs & wie 2 H Geo Terhune, Blue T M Kane, San Franci = Jaly 26th. 8. . veuna’ San Fran Everert Moore, eacye'e Wm PDinckles, do John Fistt,. Reese A ti Connell do . MJ Hey tlauffl. Reid R Keef&wife dv CC Charech. Rei Deg JL O'Connor do Edwin Pearson, Gold W Kirk do WF McHenry, Reese W Davis. do 8 Lyman, Jones Bar H Fuller, do Wm Maloney; Virg*ia Ph’p evapeteiet So : a ‘ lo unae, creek. A McPheraon. do SethB Qacclen Samuel Clark, do m Deeple, low OF TER a Whetme the Trustees of the Ms urch p o to mortgage the let on . ocel side of ad -atreet, known as the Reese ft he YP get bath take “Bergen, een e1 rT mon ‘i * per have said prope t s¢d from the morty relea Gers Bow 5 ow ¢neumbering it, ey have applied to Court for an order aut said mortgage to be ro ree niga a tet. 1863, _——< if hes wa wat = w eause if an said order should not be made. rf J behets JOHN sera. EB. ¥. SPENCE. 8. M, TIMMONS, he [RI3H N BLUETT, and left in debt-—onp't dadge thatyThe in~ Wye Je, ting ee It ie supposed. with.rea. gon that they il not ped ny other Bled ot

ie, ee (Trestees ME. C. The fast and splendid steam ti ers CHRYSOPOLIS and ANTELUPE will leave on L King do A Marney, Rock Creek George Hearst A Black. French Corral }. wife, ons = Vir’ia S MeClintick, Mendo’no Havens, Forest Sp ey at . ‘ving . ia G Jacnba & wife. Qha H ET Ames & wife H Pod McGill, Lake city Thomas Eager, Washo A ‘Day. Dutch Fiat G W Stewart Wwm Hydlaeff Red Dog EH Bryan te T Jaquisard & wf Jencs © Bluett do .E Sane, Wolf Oreek THE BiG ‘Race For 2,000 Dotars !— The long talked of match between those two celebrated horses ‘Honest Ance,” the prop~ erty of Mr. Robert Watt, of Grags Valley, and the celebrated mare, “ Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F. Jacobs, uf Quaker Hill, ha’ come to a close for $1,000 a side, at wile heate, 3 best in 5, to harness to. rule. Little is ventured i in saying this is going to be one of the most honorable ‘of races, as} each of. the owners of the horses backs bis opinion with his money, anda close and well contested race may be expected, as the “Whitehall Maid” is fleet of foot, and both perties are confident of winning. In apertee inan’s phrase, ‘may the best horse win.’ There are $4,000 already put up. D. Dennison nawes Jacob’s brown ware, “Whitehall Maid.” : Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ‘Hone ést Ance.” Remember thid is the Great “Anee” that trotted against the Queen of Trotters, ‘“Flo« ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when she trotted in 2,199, and ‘ Ance”’ saved bis distance. * — ee Democratic Co. Conventions To Demoeratic Central Committee of Ne vada county met in Nevada, July 2ist, pursuant to 4 call of the Chairman ‘The Secretary being absent, Dr. Henry Davis was chosen Secretary PRO TEM. On motion It was RESOLVED, That a Convention of the Demse . rasy of Nevada county be held in the city of Nepar ag on Wriday, August 7th, 1463, at 11 o’clo k, A. M., for the purpose of nominating a — ticket, and the transaction of such other bus ness a8 may come before the Convention. RESOLVED, ‘Phat alt: Democrate and citizens who approve of and endurse the platferm adopted by ‘the Democratic State Convention, held in Sacramento, July Sth 1863, are invited to participate in the rrimary elections, and are entitlee to huld seats in the Convention. RESOLVED, That the Democracy be myenated to meet in the several precincts on Saturda ay Aug. ist. 1863, for the purpose of choosing 4 ater. “erhe delegates are apportioned as follows: Grass Vallcy..Ssedcndes aeeeeeeee 23 ‘delegates. Bridgeport. ...+scsesseseisendecees 13 delegates NeVAads oc ccccsccscsseces pecrsccerses 13 delegates Washington... «. peveccecese +. 11 delegates Rough and Ready... eereeee oes. 10 delegates Bloomield eeccecveseceseserse coveses 10 delegates Bureka...cccccsececees pealchecseaete 10 delegates Little ’ YOrk.++++s000 ‘eoeweee saves 1@ delegates Res OLVED, That the members of the County Centrai Committee residing in each Township, are hereby eonstitated a,Town Committee, whose . po it shall be : apportion the Township delseveral precincts thereof, ana fix i thdeeet ant and place for holding the primary elections. On motion the owe urned. WM. WATT, Chairman. Henry DAvis . Sec’y PRO TEM. CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. alternate days for San Fran cisco, at 2 o'clock P. u from e foot of K Steamer CHRYSOPOLIS, Chadwick will leave on adays ya) Wednesdays s emt Fridays. ELOPE le Mas er. will leave on wer Thursdays, and Saturdays. os Marysville and Intermediate LaneSteamer You merica, Littleton. Master, and steamer Swallow. Suminers, Mastcr, will leave on alternate days for —— at 7 o’clock, 4. M. te Change of Day for Rea Blaff. Until further notice, the steamers of the California Steam N. will make two trips week to Bluff, leaving this city on page nesdays and eo att A.M ht reerived every day ro t or passage of the above —<" y on board, or at: Mee of the Call. fornia Navigation Comrany . on board iga brig Globe . A. ae NGTON, in . Agents. Sacramento, april th " : . NATIONAL BATHS _}-Class Clothing Establichment. SPECIAL N NOTICE. er 8, HAAS & CO. p ag just received at.. Street, Cormer of Pine, cent stock of « a Gents’ Clothing and Furnish@ ay ing Goods, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns to call and examizie. Among the articles may be found : ice Coats, all kinds and sizes, ee Vests of all styles and ake. Pants, an immense stock, . ‘ $ihirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars, Hats and Caps, ° BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fart overything to be fonnd in a. First: We sell our Goeds at low rates, for cash, and sacisfaction is always guaranteed. We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to. our large stock of Saratoga ‘Trunks, . Which we have just received from New YorkS. HAAS & CO., Cor Commercial & Pine Streets. Nevada, July 7th. SPECIAL NOTICE. Jacob Rosenthal, AS removed to his old stand No. 54 Broad Street. where he has just received a SPLENDID sTOCK or or Silks, Calicos, Delaings, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Hosiery, “ * ; &e. &c.' Which he offera to the ladies of Nevada aud viPrices ! THE LATEST STYLES cinity at the yery Lowest Ladies will find it to their advantage to cal and satisfy themselves that nee This is no Humbug! fore offered im this eity. Ladies of Nevada! Be not Deceived by an Advertisement where they offer Calicos at 12 1-2 cents and other — old trash at low prices, THIS 18 ONLY TO HUMBUG you If you will only call at my storeNo. 54 BROAD STREET, NEVADA, You will get good Goods st reasonable prices and no Humbug. JACOB ROSENTHAL. Nevada, bined 19th. : NEW STORE. NEW coos. os OPPOSITION BKY GOODS STORE. NO. S51 Broad Street. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. VHX undersigned would mform the eitizcnsot Nevada and vicinity that they have comp. oe é fee bething enna bn eaad oa thane ail E have not removed to San Francisco as establishment, where the a a be dated with Rathe at all eonstantly on hand “ Dr. Genuing's They iso beep . : tor, § celebrated for its over the ta Hairs It entire! eradicates dandraifand RYUMERY—A fine nt on hand. FISHER & LAMP, opp. National Exchange . Spring Style fi for 1863! ! A. LAMOTT,, ‘Fashionable xa gter! Corner of 2d and J Streets, Sacramento. AS issued the style of HATS for Spring and cho Oeane te procure nde fo ue a fine ui callon him and selectonefrom his the veg . est stock in thecountry, atprices lower: ck other some of cur neighbors have reported.but a in anew store opposite ourold ‘stand with The Largest and Best Sock of Goods ever brought to this city. As we are determined hot to be undersoid [Stir cnr sve at che tethering tow prices: = French Ciinasn extra ele. % cents per‘yard. White Rock, 25 cents per yard. Stockings 1 cents a 1 Penn age 24 pair or $1. per Handkerchiefe 124 cents each, or $1 per Anthe balance de stock im protheir Fashionable Store, on Commercial ‘ XZ will sell Goods lewer® than ever ahd Bleached Muslin, such as » Lasedale and ; Be—Orders from the country atOm. tended to Large assortment Ca Paice” pA and Buggy Robes always on hand than other merchants cam Gay thean in Sas o merchants "NEVADA ICE COMPANY NM. BORWITE & CO. inform the People ot Neveds. ALEXAN Wee STANOER BUSWELI:,, TO FURNISH en ick 17 Clayand ra Book Man turer, — At all reasona’ terms Ondory teh att st the Henpize Meat . ™22 wetted te: nel pea eo sc ra a street, will receive Blank Books raled and bound to any desired myttf SR STONE. +} Proprietors. ES ULING DONE ! JOB PRINTING mt aaeeer TM a most magnifiA The Ne . SUESDAY a — San Jua? Juan Press friends imag at that place _ lows’ celeb: Juan Brass Band in atte ten up for t various mui Juan Brass stitution. Suspscri understand’ pointed age: this place in EASTERN destroyed t ton and Ws burnt the b ting off com At Jacks: hands of the ‘O and Jack _* Mississippi tive power loss to ther Lee’s ma and has‘ma Shenandoah Gen. Mea tageous pos sive battle r He has pro! plies. Direct con and the He: tomac has . ‘Matters « favorably. and the r ‘Wagner we timate capt un fait ecce The rebe ed by the F Col. Hall a and wound! ~ ‘er to escap after him a About 50 re ‘command at burning ho bas been se A cavalry Western \ Wittsville i They took ry and 700 . fired on by _ the town w Morgan : ter, 12 mile ing toward road, close! From an _ we learn Ja was whipp ’ his whole b near New ] Heavy fi Wagner be have been . We will tal Our fore: bama. Joba J. . 77 years.Jane 10th, he will ace map. Fud Jeff. Das eon, Miss., ble design « . THe Vie: being made that city a: ‘Tre Stat dred dollars and three b years men. Tue bar States were ApMiIgal pomp at N. Distxes a pative of . cated by th. clam, at 01