July 29, 1863 (4 pages)

we i BON en eit "4 gan not be : ehelf, remuanit of a etripe. out of style. -« "** Por Governor, FREDERICKR F. LOW: ~ Congressmen, v: B. SHANNON, wm. HIGBY. ¢ CORNELIUS COLE.8. B. REDDING. : Controller, GEORGE OULTON 1 ‘Treasurer, _%. PAOHECO, : Attorney General,7. @. McoOULLOUGEH. e Clerk Supreme Court. STS, D. HARRIMAN. / State Printer, O. M. OLAYES. © For Surveyor General, ow} fF. HOUGHTON, . Harbor Commissioner, ‘Ch ln TAYLOR. Yor Superintendent of Public Instraction. i \ (OHM BWETT. wn For Supreme Judges, : % L. SHAFTER, . L. SAWYER, & W. SANDERSON, JCHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. . senor UNION COUNTY TIOKET. ~ For County Judge. A. OG. MILES. For Sherif,+ GOBARLES KENT. R. BH. FARQUHAR: JAMES COLLINS. THOMAS P. HAWLEY. Recorder. ’ GERRY MORGAN. Surveyor, w. S. BRADLEY.Buperintendent Public fnetruction, MAROCELLUS S. DEAL. -Goroner; WwW. GC. GROVES. Public Administratdr, QD. G& TEEPLES Senators, JOSEPH KU'i £: W. ROBERTS. Assembiymen, W. H. SEARS. SETH MARTIN: fs J. W. RULB. ” & A. SMITH. Bupervieor, 34 District, 8. D, BOSWORTH. aememeeanet one eaNt ALMADEN. Case.--The Seoretary of the Interior says in hie instructions to Mr. Swett, relative to the Almaden affuir, that “it ia not the parpove of the Government te interfere with or forcibly dispossess miners who, acknowledge the title of the United States in the niines wrought by them, but valp-those who set up fraudulent aud ficti+ Wan or Hosprraturry.—The Vallans jhamers are.not much given to hospitality, it seowie. When John Morgan and his f-llow Democrats came to eve them on a short, Viglt they allowed bim to be driven from pillar to post, und finally arbitratily arrested, wn spite of all their protests that such preceedings are tyrannical and “agin” the Constitus ; Tae CamMPaian in Outv.—The copperhead canvags in Ohio ie quepeaed to be close . since John Morgan ‘hue been nipped. Tre latter went on a little circuit in Ohio-preaching Vallandigham's doctrines, of rather put‘ting them in practice, but the popular voice was against him, This devices thy fate of Vallandigham, the exile. > J.C. Goons, the Democratic candidate for District Attorney of ‘Sacraménto, suid before the Convention met, as follows, ace waning tothe Bee: J “I would rather be the man who fired the firat ahot.apou Fort Suimter'than Presi. »Alenkef the United Statee;” “If the Union maintained by the arms of white without the aid of negroes, it ought Dam-azed Goods will have to lay on the Caw UsttON, witue Agricultural Grounds at Srcramente, has brea abandened by the . done less. Indeed, when. candidate before ' [mente ef the Government for men to put . military aid, withyut reference tu the Guv. suls the Governors of States when men are J merely a format voice in the matter, and \pbeen wotrus to his stamp professions had he ‘. E. 8. Wiltiama, the ede of the Adgdnign Fs ork, for the Got fe vunia, and during the progress of the riots in Pi musur responded to the call for troops made by the General Government, and thet be went tu New York and endeavored to; re~ pant. But to give great credit to the man the least port of bis duty, Ho would, have been‘ singularly in fulfilling bie oblithe people fur the office be now occupies, he havowed his intention to meet all the requiredown the rebellion, and it was owing, in a great degree, to this promise that he suceeeded in obtaining the popular vote of the State. Whatever may he bis wpinions, therefore, be ie but fulfilling bis party promises when he reaponds to the calls of the Government for aid to repel the invasion of a loyal State. But, the sction of Seymour, in responding. to the calls if the Government, was ‘a mere matter of form anyhow, and need not indiente necessarily what his disposition ur opin« ion really is on the great subject.of the day. He may be a vivlént and unrelenting seced . sionist and do that Juhbn R McConnell promised to do as much iu his speeches two years ogo. ‘It is & mere matter of form, we say, because the President, or under toilita:y officera can call upon the peuple directly for ernor of « State at ‘all: That: pont is well ‘established. There is nothing m the letter or spirit of the Cunstitutiou which ubligates the President or the war authorities to conwanted. Tho citizens of a State are for war purposes, citizens of the United States, and owe firet allegiance to the superior pows er, Thry are directly ab the bidding of the national head, and the head of a State has that voice has beeit’ gtitited by custom alone. It ie well that buth the State sud vational Governments act conjuiutly and harmoniously, but it ig met imperative. that it should be so. Itis no credit to Seymour that he appears to sunction and assist & movement whieh he could not stop if he wauted to. The. people of New York. would have goue to, the war in any and every capacity, whether Seymour desired to prevent them or not.— He sequiesced, perhaps, because he could’at help bimeclf, and at any rate be would have not dune exactly what he did in the way of assisting the Government when Lee was making bis Nurtbera forey. 'We.seo nothing id the ‘course of Guv. Seymour so far that would prove him to beany more loyal than he visghit to be, or that would entith him to the gratitade of loyal men, for we hold that no man is eatitled ina Northern . State .to gratitude for bis luyulty. He is only entitled to the exreration of mankind fur all time it he dees yot do all'in bis power fur the ‘salvation of his cuantry. s What Gov. S-ymour did in New, York gity during the rivte was less than he should have doue, but then, he was nunpludsed in baving an emergency arise thut came in the teeth of bis principles. His atripe of puliticiang ulways proclaimed “that Government beat which governs the least,” and, therefore, State. Shower of cannister e would hive restoted’ order je ad "bed Democratic principles did'nt run that way, especially when SRL acting siatting to their principles, “werw te be cut down. Gov. Seymour preterred that somebody else take the . responsibility of killing D-mocrats to restore order, beoause: the theory of asti-cocrcion was likely te be uosanetified it he gave the order for sleughter himeclf. A shower taken a atep inthe right direction. He has directed his clerk to make full inquiries. and if aw applicant for eitizenship ie found to have been a sympathizer with the enemies of the country. hia application ia to be denied. That's right ; burthe whole breed out, héads—gave a U. -elnjened by the Copper. “Majority of aver 600 at Teorlved has dam .E? ebave Yee beork nut breeches f . armyin their pockets, gray the luoeet the reid the better for. the carof . ” Test or Crreaerstite,—Judge Field haa . Y or, plains of. their 4 ‘nois-#nd Indiana, with the belief in their . hearts that Jeff. is King, and Vaiiandigham is bis prophet, draft dodgers from Iowa, and “Peace Democrats” from Wisconsin and Minnesota, all coming to Nevade or CaliforGovernment they would fain have destroyed. West of the Mississippi, Union men: have gone $s the. wars, while their neighbors have started for the land.of silver, A gentleman just in from the plains, stated that thousa of emigrants were on their way here, and fully two-thirds uf them were CopperheadsC:lifornia will save herself from them—by electing State. officers thie Fall for four years. But we will -have to take the brunt of the battle. Union men here must keep’ their lamps trimmed and burning, or these political locusts will ent bs up. ’ oo DARING FEAT. —A citizeu of Charlestown Massachusetts, bas distinguished himeelf by aduring feut. This was the affixing of a flog vn the top of the lightung rod that sur» nvunted the peas of Bunker Hill monument. He did it (saya the Banker Hill Awrora) by placing the tout ef the ladder against the fagstufl, with.the other end reaching to the apex of the mouuwent; he then ascended tue ladder, reached tne lightning rod, steadied hiunself by it, and stood on the very tip» top of the monumeust and adjusted the flav. This is the second time he has planted the flag of his eountry at this airy height. a NEW atyle of veils bas recently nro rage. veprep 4 among young indies. They ure made in the tashionydle binck and ive aie lace, with aN Puy tag cles rough upper part, which fits of the benoeko Tau elastic ie run through the lower part of the veil, a short distance from the bottom, which fustens it under the chin, giving the effect of # street mask transparent, but coquetish. Somebody bas seen 4 bev-hat. Union Bapus—The Loyal National League in the East have issued a_silver badge in the form of o medal, intended for «token of membership. Tt has afi one side two American ‘flags, with the words, “A common Union to maintain the power, glor and integrity of the nation. Under auty of the Loyal National ue.” On the other side isa blank Fog ginwe en the «member. badge, words, “The Loyal National Léngue. Pledged te unconditional loyalty to the Government and to national unity.” STIMULATING EFFECT oF COFFEE.—The stimulating effects of coffee were displayed upon a Rebel soldier a few nighta since, as follows: A regiment of MeClernand’s men were at supper very clese te the fortifica, tidns. A conversation sprang up betweeh the parties on the east and west side of the worke: ~ : ter ic Rebs, won't you have some Reb.—Noa, thank you we've got lots. Fed.— What have you got? Reb.—We have bread, and meat, and rice. Come over and see us. We won't hurt you. Fed.—I guess your beef ain’t much fat, is it? . The Confederate laug in acknowledament that his stock belonged to Pharaoh's lean kine ] Come over here and: we'll give you cuffee, MY, alten you've got cnffee, have you? it you give me some and let me come back ? at? ' eat tnt RCOe belli ant pnvslisin from hia officer to come ptt ay supper. He came over, waa weil reovived, sat down and commenced on acup uf coffee. Pretty. soon. his Ca cried out to him. Come back now, You've been gone long o. Soldier.—I'se only had one cup of cu . « ae . ™ Reb. officer,—Aint that e ht ‘ Reb: ony Hell, he iia have rTuteeeal of five minutes. Another interval. don’t cdthe imme-~ The Yanke will give me dete litae time. ou can tepert and be d—d. So the Rebel cold his cause for the promise Uf “coffee alb the time,” and ia now among the dedértérs from P‘mberton’s army. Corbet OnE AS BaLLast.—Heretolore vesa nding cargurs at the mouth of the Colorado; have been i compelled billast, waing river oiud as the onl le siaterial fer that Ayres riment of the: » @ substitute has bee wiv wiadt de baie sess ae $ tar 1% show to ions of sued for service m the army 35.548 hurses ond.22,474. mules. The excess-of issues over purchases is from what is termed ‘“recuperated” stock; that is, animals that huve been broken down in service, aud have been P ’ here. To by 84 above large amount of animals, Ovp emai has ded, in that city, $5,911.000. Most of tee animals were brought ti Minois, and. the northern parts of indiaha, Land Obic—Missouri buving been exhausted eurly in the commeucement of the strugo— . ARRIVALS. AT NATIONAL EXCHANG : Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. ' July 27, 1863. C L Peck San Fran ~ 8S Cram Grass Valley F Livingston do PC Huntley . do J Lay do . JR Wilson Grass Val E Bis do .L F Moulton Colusa # Low rg do. D Williams San Jose G Greenman do WH Arnold Mt Zion K Baseom do Geo W Foster Lincoln i Funston Viaginia O Stottie San Juan F ¥ French EmpireR WS Edwards do Jomes Delayne Ajpks E P Tiiden Union Keh ay tll iy mali tu: Wash xe0 on John re. iy Ben Prauktin Sacrao K Pattison Kough & R David David Folsom F G Annor Blue Tent John W Adams Moores W Dean Timbuctoo T Alexander Agent Cir T B Staléy Blue Tent H N B+well Bear Kiver BE ubbe Cel Hil Dr Simpson San Juan Tre Big Race For 2,000 Do.cags !— The long talked of match between those two celebrated horses “Honest Ance.” the prop~ erty of Mr. Robert Watt, of Grass Valley, ‘and the celebrated mare, Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F. Jacobs, uf Qua~ ker Hill, has come to a close for $1,000 a aide, at mile heate, 3 best in 5, to harness to rule. ‘ : Little is ventured in eaying this is going to be one of the most honurable of races, as each of the owners of the horses backs bis opinion with his money, and ajelose and well contested race may be expected, as the “Whitehall Maid” is fleet of foot, and both partiesare confident of winning. In eportsman’s phrase, “may the best horse win:” There ate $4,000 siready put up. D. Dennison nawes Jacob's brown ware, “Whitehall Maid.” Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ““Honect Ases.”, Remember this’ is the Great “‘Ance” that trotted against the Queen of Trotters, “Flo« ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when she trotted in 2,193, and “‘Ance” saved his ANOTHER EXCITING Race.—On the same day that “White Hall Maid‘t.and the eclebrated horae “Honest Ance” comes off. which will be on the 8th of August, over the Glenbrook Course, Nevada, Mr. George Jacobs bets Mr. A. E. Head $500 that his bay gelding “Rattling Jack” can beat Mr. Head's brown berse “Latham,” under the piloting of D. Denison. . Mr. A. E. Head bets him he can't do it. This race will be mile heats, 2 best in 3, to harnesa to rule; horses to a‘att at 2 o'clock P. M. There is $500 up as forfeit and $500 more to be put up on the day of the race aod before 2 u'tlock Pi Mm. on the enid day; and either party failing to put up by thet time loses the forteit already put up. Damel Denison names bay gelding “Rattling Jack.” Mr. A. E. Head names brown boree “Latham.” to harness to rule. ° sceeeenemeeemmeniamemmmmnmmemeemernee Use BE. Geodwin & Bros. NEW YORK. PATENT PRESSED CHEWING TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tebacees is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it ie pat up keeping it always moist, and causing it to retain its flavor any lenzth of eR UNION LIVERY STABLE. Main Street, Nevada. JOHN A. LAN: CASTER would fuform his friends aad waberld eaibiea: . MutribowerSa t0 fare reatored by proper treatment in the Quar. Ene Dintriet Court for an ofdet authorizing L NOTICE. . SPECIA * . thelr Fashionable Store, on Commerectal Street, Cornesé of Pime, a most magnifeent stock of \ ‘Gents’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns toca!l andexamine. Among the articles may be found €oats, all kinds and sizes, Vests of all styles and qualitics, Pants, an immense stock, Shirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fond in a First Class Clothing ‘Establi-hment:.« We sell our Goodgat léw,rites, for cash, and saisfaetion ‘is always. guarantecd. We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to our large stock of es Saratoga Trunks, : Which we have just received from New York. $. HAAS & CO., « Cor Commercial Pine Prects. Nevada, July 7th. Democratic Co. Convention. '. °HE Demorratic Gentral Committee of Ne vada county met in Nevada, July 2ist, pur suant toa of the Chairman, The Secretary being abseut, Dr. Henry Davis was chosen Secretary PKO TEM. , : On motion It wag RESOLVED, That a Convention of the Demoe = of Nevada county be held in the city. of Nevada, on ¥riday, Augast 7th, 186-), at 11 o’clo-k, A» M., for the purpose of nominating a count ticket, and the transaction of such. other aod ness a8 may come before the Convention. RESOLVED, That ali Democrats and citizens who'approve of aad endyrse the platferm adopted by the Demoerati¢ State Conzention, held in Sacramento, July sth 1863, are invited to participate in the rrimary elections, and are entitle? to Wuld seats in the Convention. RESOLVED; That the be requested to meet in the several precincts on be eager Aug. lat. 1863, for the purpose of choosing tere “er he delegates are apportioned as follows: Graas Valley..e.cseeee seeeceees 23 eeeeeeere eesncrevccsepseeelsd de] Nevada..0+++ pesesoescoes cnseeseee]d del Ww seeus © ese 11 delegates Rough and Heady .. ..e5 «+10 delegates Woes eeeeseeeceseessee eeee 10 wates ARO Sees eeeresscesstseeesscenes 10 es Little York.. otic cvere ni e¥ewe 1@ delegates *“ RESOLVED, That the members of the County Centrai Committee residing in each Township, are mpage By apg a,Town Committee, whose duty it 5 be. 00, sapertion the Township éicomiais ‘ sev recinets thereot, and fix the hour and place for holding the pet” Un motion the Committee i WM. WATT, Chairman. Henry Davis Sec’y PRO TEM.oT 2C &.— Whereas the Trustees of the M. : to mortgage: the lotion Ns Share 2 ores morirpes tester Parsonage lot, for $1,009, be:ring one and a half, per cent. interest per month to A. A. Sargent, . and have said. prope: ty released ffom the mort. mow encumbering it, and have sernied 5 mortgage to be executed, notice is given to all “er ag pr ee to on F +duly » 1363, show eause if an they can h said order should not be mate.” soit JOHN. PASCOK, E. F. SPENCE, 5S. M, TIMMUNS; A H. IRISH,. JOuUN BLURIT, Trusteca M E.C. FOR SALE. Homesteads & Valuable Real Estate BULLDING LOTS tor trom $10 to $200 —ALSO-— : 2 10 VARA LOTS and entire blocks of beautiful Garden Land, in t! :city.and county of San Francis¢o, on the line of the Sap Jose Railroad, at the west-end Dey >t. *. ‘HE Title is absolutely prarKct, being « Spanish grant, finally confirme4 and patented by the United Statcs. The Shafter rea this title, the elt authori‘ies it, t Diatric’ courts and, Supreme courts of the United States, respect it—besides the Title has heen forever quicied by a final decree and judgment against the City. so that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon buy a lot — —— 3 @ 19 Nagiee’s -buildig, corner Montgomery and Merchant atgeata, *San Franci HARVEY 8 BROWN. Marden & Foiger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! i} HAS STOOD THE TEST in the first -& Clase class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them—does not c ntain any of the unwholesome irgredients used by foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough tu stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— — Fresh California Ground SPICES & MU Are admitted by all to be fa uperior to impurted artichs—and no Soon from by ordering breaka.e—can be had by Marden & Folger’s JavaCoffee ‘OR SPICES, BLAZE’S SALJON* COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geed Drink, Nevada. Sept. 6-tf STARD< it. Whoever purchanes one of these lots. will 3 WEDNSES EE ANoTHE! race which Glenbroek . > gust 8th, b “Honest. A made fo ta Jaeobe’ ba Head's ma These races taken place city some + good a tric We underst from San F rysville hav. ing present, that thera \ takes plac« House, in t hope suffici: _ cure the ele position.Ciancus.Great Circa and 4th pro Lee is one 0 citizens wel We shall no hibition. Ge Sime about 18 ye: reservoir, at + Freir.— . ing smartly their ap pea: quantity of : to market y ‘splendid ma ‘Covrat H the Court E ‘tution as if workmen ar ‘the malefact ‘up superbly. of that wall C#The fi the Hook a evening last. elected Chie Soctat Ci thidevening, ed for those tion is exten It is repo apprised for forth the Co will only be duties are te vessels.In the U: lege studen College, Get sities, each . ny of vulunt sion of the § Las Mar pondent say: sold toa pu bankere in t! organize. a. jc general law working the AFTEs_' States, Erri G. Scott, ai New York J The steame: vious, and days. Tae body traz, has be derson, whu ed some am: A NEW w te connect J tain, with E alde

we i BON en eit "4 gan not be : ehelf, remuanit of a etripe. out of style. -« "** Por Governor, FREDERICKR F. LOW: ~ Congressmen, v: B. SHANNON, wm. HIGBY. ¢ CORNELIUS COLE.8. B. REDDING. : Controller, GEORGE OULTON 1 ‘Treasurer, _%. PAOHECO, : Attorney General,7. @. McoOULLOUGEH. e Clerk Supreme Court. STS, D. HARRIMAN. / State Printer, O. M. OLAYES. © For Surveyor General, ow} fF. HOUGHTON, . Harbor Commissioner, ‘Ch ln TAYLOR. Yor Superintendent of Public Instraction. i \ (OHM BWETT. wn For Supreme Judges, : % L. SHAFTER, . L. SAWYER, & W. SANDERSON, JCHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. . senor UNION COUNTY TIOKET. ~ For County Judge. A. OG. MILES. For Sherif,+ GOBARLES KENT. R. BH. FARQUHAR: JAMES COLLINS. THOMAS P. HAWLEY. Recorder. ’ GERRY MORGAN. Surveyor, w. S. BRADLEY.Buperintendent Public fnetruction, MAROCELLUS S. DEAL. -Goroner; WwW. GC. GROVES. Public Administratdr, QD. G& TEEPLES Senators, JOSEPH KU'i £: W. ROBERTS. Assembiymen, W. H. SEARS. SETH MARTIN: fs J. W. RULB. ” & A. SMITH. Bupervieor, 34 District, 8. D, BOSWORTH. aememeeanet one eaNt ALMADEN. Case.--The Seoretary of the Interior says in hie instructions to Mr. Swett, relative to the Almaden affuir, that “it ia not the parpove of the Government te interfere with or forcibly dispossess miners who, acknowledge the title of the United States in the niines wrought by them, but valp-those who set up fraudulent aud ficti+ Wan or Hosprraturry.—The Vallans jhamers are.not much given to hospitality, it seowie. When John Morgan and his f-llow Democrats came to eve them on a short, Viglt they allowed bim to be driven from pillar to post, und finally arbitratily arrested, wn spite of all their protests that such preceedings are tyrannical and “agin” the Constitus ; Tae CamMPaian in Outv.—The copperhead canvags in Ohio ie quepeaed to be close . since John Morgan ‘hue been nipped. Tre latter went on a little circuit in Ohio-preaching Vallandigham's doctrines, of rather put‘ting them in practice, but the popular voice was against him, This devices thy fate of Vallandigham, the exile. > J.C. Goons, the Democratic candidate for District Attorney of ‘Sacraménto, suid before the Convention met, as follows, ace waning tothe Bee: J “I would rather be the man who fired the firat ahot.apou Fort Suimter'than Presi. »Alenkef the United Statee;” “If the Union maintained by the arms of white without the aid of negroes, it ought Dam-azed Goods will have to lay on the Caw UsttON, witue Agricultural Grounds at Srcramente, has brea abandened by the . done less. Indeed, when. candidate before ' [mente ef the Government for men to put . military aid, withyut reference tu the Guv. suls the Governors of States when men are J merely a format voice in the matter, and \pbeen wotrus to his stamp professions had he ‘. E. 8. Wiltiama, the ede of the Adgdnign Fs ork, for the Got fe vunia, and during the progress of the riots in Pi musur responded to the call for troops made by the General Government, and thet be went tu New York and endeavored to; re~ pant. But to give great credit to the man the least port of bis duty, Ho would, have been‘ singularly in fulfilling bie oblithe people fur the office be now occupies, he havowed his intention to meet all the requiredown the rebellion, and it was owing, in a great degree, to this promise that he suceeeded in obtaining the popular vote of the State. Whatever may he bis wpinions, therefore, be ie but fulfilling bis party promises when he reaponds to the calls of the Government for aid to repel the invasion of a loyal State. But, the sction of Seymour, in responding. to the calls if the Government, was ‘a mere matter of form anyhow, and need not indiente necessarily what his disposition ur opin« ion really is on the great subject.of the day. He may be a vivlént and unrelenting seced . sionist and do that Juhbn R McConnell promised to do as much iu his speeches two years ogo. ‘It is & mere matter of form, we say, because the President, or under toilita:y officera can call upon the peuple directly for ernor of « State at ‘all: That: pont is well ‘established. There is nothing m the letter or spirit of the Cunstitutiou which ubligates the President or the war authorities to conwanted. Tho citizens of a State are for war purposes, citizens of the United States, and owe firet allegiance to the superior pows er, Thry are directly ab the bidding of the national head, and the head of a State has that voice has beeit’ gtitited by custom alone. It ie well that buth the State sud vational Governments act conjuiutly and harmoniously, but it ig met imperative. that it should be so. Itis no credit to Seymour that he appears to sunction and assist & movement whieh he could not stop if he wauted to. The. people of New York. would have goue to, the war in any and every capacity, whether Seymour desired to prevent them or not.— He sequiesced, perhaps, because he could’at help bimeclf, and at any rate be would have not dune exactly what he did in the way of assisting the Government when Lee was making bis Nurtbera forey. 'We.seo nothing id the ‘course of Guv. Seymour so far that would prove him to beany more loyal than he visghit to be, or that would entith him to the gratitade of loyal men, for we hold that no man is eatitled ina Northern . State .to gratitude for bis luyulty. He is only entitled to the exreration of mankind fur all time it he dees yot do all'in bis power fur the ‘salvation of his cuantry. s What Gov. S-ymour did in New, York gity during the rivte was less than he should have doue, but then, he was nunpludsed in baving an emergency arise thut came in the teeth of bis principles. His atripe of puliticiang ulways proclaimed “that Government beat which governs the least,” and, therefore, State. Shower of cannister e would hive restoted’ order je ad "bed Democratic principles did'nt run that way, especially when SRL acting siatting to their principles, “werw te be cut down. Gov. Seymour preterred that somebody else take the . responsibility of killing D-mocrats to restore order, beoause: the theory of asti-cocrcion was likely te be uosanetified it he gave the order for sleughter himeclf. A shower taken a atep inthe right direction. He has directed his clerk to make full inquiries. and if aw applicant for eitizenship ie found to have been a sympathizer with the enemies of the country. hia application ia to be denied. That's right ; burthe whole breed out, héads—gave a U. -elnjened by the Copper. “Majority of aver 600 at Teorlved has dam .E? ebave Yee beork nut breeches f . armyin their pockets, gray the luoeet the reid the better for. the carof . ” Test or Crreaerstite,—Judge Field haa . Y or, plains of. their 4 ‘nois-#nd Indiana, with the belief in their . hearts that Jeff. is King, and Vaiiandigham is bis prophet, draft dodgers from Iowa, and “Peace Democrats” from Wisconsin and Minnesota, all coming to Nevade or CaliforGovernment they would fain have destroyed. West of the Mississippi, Union men: have gone $s the. wars, while their neighbors have started for the land.of silver, A gentleman just in from the plains, stated that thousa of emigrants were on their way here, and fully two-thirds uf them were CopperheadsC:lifornia will save herself from them—by electing State. officers thie Fall for four years. But we will -have to take the brunt of the battle. Union men here must keep’ their lamps trimmed and burning, or these political locusts will ent bs up. ’ oo DARING FEAT. —A citizeu of Charlestown Massachusetts, bas distinguished himeelf by aduring feut. This was the affixing of a flog vn the top of the lightung rod that sur» nvunted the peas of Bunker Hill monument. He did it (saya the Banker Hill Awrora) by placing the tout ef the ladder against the fagstufl, with.the other end reaching to the apex of the mouuwent; he then ascended tue ladder, reached tne lightning rod, steadied hiunself by it, and stood on the very tip» top of the monumeust and adjusted the flav. This is the second time he has planted the flag of his eountry at this airy height. a NEW atyle of veils bas recently nro rage. veprep 4 among young indies. They ure made in the tashionydle binck and ive aie lace, with aN Puy tag cles rough upper part, which fits of the benoeko Tau elastic ie run through the lower part of the veil, a short distance from the bottom, which fustens it under the chin, giving the effect of # street mask transparent, but coquetish. Somebody bas seen 4 bev-hat. Union Bapus—The Loyal National League in the East have issued a_silver badge in the form of o medal, intended for «token of membership. Tt has afi one side two American ‘flags, with the words, “A common Union to maintain the power, glor and integrity of the nation. Under auty of the Loyal National ue.” On the other side isa blank Fog ginwe en the «member. badge, words, “The Loyal National Léngue. Pledged te unconditional loyalty to the Government and to national unity.” STIMULATING EFFECT oF COFFEE.—The stimulating effects of coffee were displayed upon a Rebel soldier a few nighta since, as follows: A regiment of MeClernand’s men were at supper very clese te the fortifica, tidns. A conversation sprang up betweeh the parties on the east and west side of the worke: ~ : ter ic Rebs, won't you have some Reb.—Noa, thank you we've got lots. Fed.— What have you got? Reb.—We have bread, and meat, and rice. Come over and see us. We won't hurt you. Fed.—I guess your beef ain’t much fat, is it? . The Confederate laug in acknowledament that his stock belonged to Pharaoh's lean kine ] Come over here and: we'll give you cuffee, MY, alten you've got cnffee, have you? it you give me some and let me come back ? at? ' eat tnt RCOe belli ant pnvslisin from hia officer to come ptt ay supper. He came over, waa weil reovived, sat down and commenced on acup uf coffee. Pretty. soon. his Ca cried out to him. Come back now, You've been gone long o. Soldier.—I'se only had one cup of cu . « ae . ™ Reb. officer,—Aint that e ht ‘ Reb: ony Hell, he iia have rTuteeeal of five minutes. Another interval. don’t cdthe imme-~ The Yanke will give me dete litae time. ou can tepert and be d—d. So the Rebel cold his cause for the promise Uf “coffee alb the time,” and ia now among the dedértérs from P‘mberton’s army. Corbet OnE AS BaLLast.—Heretolore vesa nding cargurs at the mouth of the Colorado; have been i compelled billast, waing river oiud as the onl le siaterial fer that Ayres riment of the: » @ substitute has bee wiv wiadt de baie sess ae $ tar 1% show to ions of sued for service m the army 35.548 hurses

ond.22,474. mules.. The excess-of issues over purchases is from what is termed ‘“recuperated” stock; that is, animals that huve been broken down in service, aud have been P ’ here. To by 84 above large amount of animals, Ovp emai has ded, in that city, $5,911.000. Most of tee animals were brought ti Minois, and. the northern parts of indiaha, Land Obic—Missouri buving been exhausted eurly in the commeucement of the strugo— . ARRIVALS. AT NATIONAL EXCHANG : Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. ' July 27, 1863. C L Peck San Fran ~ 8S Cram Grass Valley F Livingston do PC Huntley . do J Lay do . JR Wilson Grass Val E Bis do .L F Moulton Colusa # Low rg do.. D Williams San Jose G Greenman do WH Arnold Mt Zion K Baseom do Geo W Foster Lincoln i Funston Viaginia O Stottie San Juan F ¥ French EmpireR WS Edwards do Jomes Delayne Ajpks E P Tiiden Union Keh ay tll iy mali tu: Wash xe0 on John re. iy Ben Prauktin Sacrao K Pattison Kough & R David David Folsom F G Annor Blue Tent John W Adams Moores W Dean Timbuctoo T Alexander Agent Cir T B Staléy Blue Tent H N B+well Bear Kiver BE ubbe Cel Hil Dr Simpson San Juan Tre Big Race For 2,000 Do.cags !— The long talked of match between those two celebrated horses “Honest Ance.” the prop~ erty of Mr. Robert Watt, of Grass Valley, ‘and the celebrated mare, Whitehall Maid,” he property of George F. Jacobs, uf Qua~ ker Hill, has come to a close for $1,000 a aide, at mile heate, 3 best in 5, to harness to rule. ‘ : Little is ventured in eaying this is going to be one of the most honurable of races, as each of the owners of the horses backs bis opinion with his money, and ajelose and well contested race may be expected, as the “Whitehall Maid” is fleet of foot, and both partiesare confident of winning. In eportsman’s phrase, “may the best horse win:” There ate $4,000 siready put up. D. Dennison nawes Jacob's brown ware, “Whitehall Maid.” Robert Watt names sorrel gelding, ““Honect Ases.”, Remember this’ is the Great “‘Ance” that trotted against the Queen of Trotters, “Flo« ra Temple,” at Kalamazoo, Michigan, when she trotted in 2,193, and “‘Ance” saved his ANOTHER EXCITING Race.—On the same day that “White Hall Maid‘t.and the eclebrated horae “Honest Ance” comes off. which will be on the 8th of August, over the Glenbrook Course, Nevada, Mr. George Jacobs bets Mr. A. E. Head $500 that his bay gelding “Rattling Jack” can beat Mr. Head's brown berse “Latham,” under the piloting of D. Denison. . Mr. A. E. Head bets him he can't do it. This race will be mile heats, 2 best in 3, to harnesa to rule; horses to a‘att at 2 o'clock P. M. There is $500 up as forfeit and $500 more to be put up on the day of the race aod before 2 u'tlock Pi Mm. on the enid day; and either party failing to put up by thet time loses the forteit already put up. Damel Denison names bay gelding “Rattling Jack.” Mr. A. E. Head names brown boree “Latham.” to harness to rule. ° sceeeenemeeemmeniamemmmmnmmemeemernee Use BE. Geodwin & Bros. NEW YORK. PATENT PRESSED CHEWING TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tebacees is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it ie pat up keeping it always moist, and causing it to retain its flavor any lenzth of eR UNION LIVERY STABLE. Main Street, Nevada. JOHN A. LAN: CASTER would fuform his friends aad waberld eaibiea: . MutribowerSa t0 fare reatored by proper treatment in the Quar. Ene Dintriet Court for an ofdet authorizing L NOTICE. . SPECIA * . thelr Fashionable Store, on Commerectal Street, Cornesé of Pime, a most magnifeent stock of \ ‘Gents’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Which they invite the people of Nevada and the surrounding towns toca!l andexamine. Among the articles may be found €oats, all kinds and sizes, Vests of all styles and qualitics, Pants, an immense stock, Shirts, Under Clothes, Cravats, Collars, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, And in fact overything to be fond in a First Class Clothing ‘Establi-hment:.« We sell our Goodgat léw,rites, for cash, and saisfaetion ‘is always. guarantecd. We would particularly invite the attention of the Ladies to our large stock of es Saratoga Trunks, : Which we have just received from New York. $. HAAS & CO., « Cor Commercial Pine Prects. Nevada, July 7th. Democratic Co. Convention. '. °HE Demorratic Gentral Committee of Ne vada county met in Nevada, July 2ist, pur suant toa of the Chairman, The Secretary being abseut, Dr. Henry Davis was chosen Secretary PKO TEM. , : On motion It wag RESOLVED, That a Convention of the Demoe = of Nevada county be held in the city. of Nevada, on ¥riday, Augast 7th, 186-), at 11 o’clo-k, A» M., for the purpose of nominating a count ticket, and the transaction of such. other aod ness a8 may come before the Convention. RESOLVED, That ali Democrats and citizens who'approve of aad endyrse the platferm adopted by the Demoerati¢ State Conzention, held in Sacramento, July sth 1863, are invited to participate in the rrimary elections, and are entitle? to Wuld seats in the Convention. RESOLVED; That the be requested to meet in the several precincts on be eager Aug. lat. 1863, for the purpose of choosing tere “er he delegates are apportioned as follows: Graas Valley...e.cseeee seeeceees 23 eeeeeeere eesncrevccsepseeelsd de] Nevada...0+++ pesesoescoes cnseeseee]d del Ww seeus © ese 11 delegates Rough and Heady .... ...e5 «+10 delegates Woes eeeeseeeceseessee eeee 10 wates ARO Sees eeeresscesstseeesscenes 10 es Little York.... otic cvere ni e¥ewe 1@ delegates *“ RESOLVED, That the members of the County Centrai Committee residing in each Township, are mpage By apg a,Town Committee, whose duty it 5 be. 00, sapertion the Township éicomiais ‘ sev recinets thereot, and fix the hour and place for holding the pet” Un motion the Committee i WM. WATT, Chairman. Henry Davis Sec’y PRO TEM.oT 2C &.— Whereas the Trustees of the M. : to mortgage: the lotion Ns Share 2 ores morirpes tester Parsonage lot, for $1,009, be:ring one and a half, per cent. interest per month to A. A. Sargent, . and have said. prope: ty released ffom the mort. mow encumbering it, and have sernied 5 mortgage to be executed, notice is given to all “er ag pr ee to on F +duly » 1363, show eause if an they can h said order should not be mate.” soit JOHN. PASCOK, E. F. SPENCE, 5S. M, TIMMUNS; A H. IRISH,. JOuUN BLURIT, Trusteca M E.C. FOR SALE. Homesteads & Valuable Real Estate BULLDING LOTS tor trom $10 to $200 —ALSO-— : 2 10 VARA LOTS and entire blocks of beautiful Garden Land, in t! :city.and county of San Francis¢o, on the line of the Sap Jose Railroad, at the west-end Dey >t. *. ‘HE Title is absolutely prarKct, being « Spanish grant, finally confirme4 and patented by the United Statcs. The Shafter rea this title, the elt authori‘ies it, t Diatric’ courts and, Supreme courts of the United States, respect it—besides the Title has heen forever quicied by a final decree and judgment against the City. so that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon buy a lot — —— 3 @ 19 Nagiee’s -buildig, corner Montgomery and Merchant atgeata, *San Franci HARVEY 8 BROWN. Marden & Foiger’s CELEBRATED FAMILY COFFEE! i} HAS STOOD THE TEST in the first -& Clase class Hotels in San Francisco—and is used by them—does not c ntain any of the unwholesome irgredients used by foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough tu stand upon its own merits. —ALSO— — Fresh California Ground SPICES & MU Are admitted by all to be fa uperior to impurted artichs—and no Soon from by ordering breaka.e—can be had by Marden & Folger’s JavaCoffee ‘OR SPICES, BLAZE’S SALJON* COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geed Drink, Nevada. Sept. 6-tf STARD< it. Whoever purchanes one of these lots. will 3 WEDNSES EE ANoTHE! race which Glenbroek . > gust 8th, b “Honest. A made fo ta Jaeobe’ ba Head's ma These races taken place city some + good a tric We underst from San F rysville hav. ing present, that thera \ takes plac« House, in t hope suffici: _ cure the ele position.Ciancus.Great Circa and 4th pro Lee is one 0 citizens wel We shall no hibition. Ge Sime about 18 ye: reservoir, at + Freir.— . ing smartly their ap pea: quantity of : to market y ‘splendid ma ‘Covrat H the Court E ‘tution as if workmen ar ‘the malefact ‘up superbly. of that wall C#The fi the Hook a evening last. elected Chie Soctat Ci thidevening, ed for those tion is exten It is repo apprised for forth the Co will only be duties are te vessels.In the U: lege studen College, Get sities, each . ny of vulunt sion of the § Las Mar pondent say: sold toa pu bankere in t! organize. a. jc general law working the AFTEs_' States, Erri G. Scott, ai New York J The steame: vious, and days. Tae body traz, has be derson, whu ed some am: A NEW w te connect J tain, with E alde