TK MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT. •. w. aiivKii ti» vh. a. nitriiT, •Our country, altroy right; but, right or wrong our country." K..f It before the People l tmy oIUm m; fteeljr a|mk, writ* pgbll.b bit mil meter* ellretttwn, brtnf mpoulble for tbr abiueertbei rlfbt; bad ee law (bell be peered to reetrele or ebrtdfe tbe IINyy rf y**k«v «f a* Prm—IIWIMe •/Cutijomu. reeereea abell mke aa law iwapeetlaf aa eetablleheietit of ■ellalae, or ptwklbttlaf tbe free exert lee thereof: or abrldclaf tbooeelf et ipeoek or of the Praee.— Idawadeuate (e Coe erieaflew o/fke Patted note*, drttefe /. ve&dV&ATIC NOMINEES. STATE TICKET. tor Gorernor, JOHN a. DOWNEY. For Lieutenant Oovernor, E. W. MeKINSTRY. For Congreumen, JOHS B. WELLER, JOHN BIGLER, N. E. WniTESIDES. For Secretary of State C. II. BISHOP For 8tate Treasurer THOMAS FINDLEY For State Controller Jh R. O. CRAVENS For Attorney General L. C. GRANGER For Clerk of Supreme Court A. C. BRADFORD For SUte Printer RKRIAII BROWN For Surveyor General PRESLEY DUNLAP For Harbor Commissioner MICHAEL HAYES for District .range, , HON. JAMES JOHNSON. d \f%YTV TICKET. For the Senate, SAMUEL FLEMING, E. L. CRAWFORD. For the Assembly, THOMAS DAVIDSON, H. M. IIOFFMEISTER, J. 0. McGUlRE, A. B. BATES. ’ For District Attorney II. c. 8LOS8 For Sheriff. MAURICE 0. GRIFFITH.' For County Clerk J. u. WORDEN. For County Recorder Dll. I. S. TITUS. For County Treasurer ALEXANDER IRVINk! For Public Administrator M. K. SHEARER. For Coroner TUGS. W. BREEZE. For County Surveyor WM HENDERSON. For Supervisor, 1st District...ERNST MORTENSEN. TOWNSHIP NOMINEES. PLJCnrnxt Tnwitsmp.—For Assessor and Collec tor— llrnry Symons; for Road Overseer—Michael MeOuskrr. Cutou t Towusirip .—For Assessor and Collector— Deni* llanly ; for Road Overseer—Robert Means. Diamond 8mtwo* Township.—For Assessor ami Collector—Chas. F. Irwin; for Road Overseer—N IJ. Howard; for Justices of the Peace—J. R. Buffington and A. 8elsbuttel; for Constables—Isaac Peter* and Cha*. L. Amidon. Muo Fpumm Towmskip.—For Assessor and Collec tor—J. K. Simmon*; for Road Overseer, John Mea- 5 he-; for Justices of the Peace—J. M. Urvant and . II. Richardson ; for Constable*— L. M. Shrewsbury and Charles T. Roussin. White Oak Towhthip.—For Assessor and Collector —M. Berg; for Road Overseer-K. M. llaskius; for Justices of the Peace—John F. Uremer and Samuel B. Peltoo; for Constables—* James Cray and C. Collins. GnmxwooD Township —For Assessor and Collector —J. Bishop ; for Road Overseer—John Stoddard. Kklset Township.— For Assessor and Collector— A. F. Clark ; for Road Overseer—O. Demuth ; for Justices of the Peace—(i. II. Roelke and L. Borne man ; for Constables—J. Irons and J. H. Hughes. Gkohoktows Township.—For Assessor and Collcc- William Schneider; for Road Overseer—Richard Murphy. —■ —————■ SI.AOERVILLE, OAL. Saturday August 13, 1803 the city and county. Democratic Meeting*. THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINEES will aridreu the people a* follows: At Buckeye Elat Monday, August 17th At Patlie's Saloon Tuesday, Auyu.it ldtli At Prenchtown Wednesday, August l'Jtli At King's Store Thursday, August -Jtitli At Hank’s Exchange Friday, August Hist At Pleasant Valley Saturday, August *2<1 At Grizzly Flat Monday, August 24lh At Indian Diggings Tuesday, August 25tli At Fasrplay Wednesday, August ttdth At Blakely's Thursday, August 27th At Red Hills Frhlay, August 2Sth EX-GOVERNOR JOHN IIIGLER, Democratic can didate for Congress, will address the people of El Dorado County as follows : At Coloma Monday, August 17th At Georgetown Tuesday, August lith At Fairplny Wednesday, August 19'h At Griaaly Flat .Thursday, August 20 A. C. BRADFORD. N. E. WHITESIDES and W. 71- RHODES will address the people of 1.1 Dorado I County as follows : At Fd Dorado Monday, August 24th I I- 0 * 031 * Tuesday, August Soil, At Diamond Springs Wednesday, August 20th , Ora Flag Departmkxt.—As we liuee inti- ' mated several times, heretofore, the tire com panies of this city arc beginning to feci the op pression of taxes, Ac., on their property which have, so far, been paid out of their own treasu ries. We have always contended that the city authorities should make liberal arrangements for the nuintuiuance of our lir c department, and we ure very sorry they have, us yet, failed ' to extend to our fire companies any encourugc merit for the continnuiice of their organization j Neptune Engine Co.. No. 2, at their meeting ; on Thursday evening last, adopted the follow- i ing resolutions: "Resolved, That Neptune En gine Co. do hereby demand of the Common 1 Council of the City of Phicerville, that they assume the interest accruing upon the debts against this company, and that they make pro- ! vision for the monthly payment thereof. Be aolred, That unless the said Common Couuci| accede to the above demand, we hereby declare our company out of service, and instruct our , Trustees to advertise our apparatus for sale elsewhere.” We liijpc, sincerely hope, thut the ! disaster to the city intimated in the la; ter res. olution may he avoided by the Common Coun cil acquiescing in the claims of the Companies composing our Department. No. ], we under stand, has pursued a course similar to that of No. 2. Tue Polvrama or the War.—This is said to he, by those who have seen it, un art produc tion of rare merit—beautiful in coloring and faithful to nuturc. ft will be exhibited in this city to-night at O'DonncU's Theatre, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. In San Fruncisco, Sacramento, Marysville—wherever it has been exhibited—it has attracted crowded houses and elicited sp. pluuse. A Ci RiostTr.—Mr. W. B. Ditson, of Upper l’lacervillc, left at onr office, on Wednesday, a remarkable curiosity. H is a limb from a peach tree, witli two branches, one bearing peaches, the other nectarines—but both cov. crcd with peach leaves. The tree has never been grafted. It is a singular freak of nature. It wus grown in bis orchard in Upper riuccr- Tille. ' Tn.ASiEi.—Our 'Hianks are due to otir kiud friend, Mr. W. B. Ditson, of Upper l’lacer ville, for a basket of superior apples, and sev eral bottles of native wine, of most excellent flavor. Also, for applos of lost yoara’ growth, which retained their color, flavor and sound ness, and looked as if they bad been picked from the treo but a short while. Eleventh Akncal Ball.—The Eleventh An nual Ball of Noptune Engine Co., No. 2, wil* come off on the 18th of September next, the anniversary of the organization of the Co. Th c following committee of arrangements has been, appointed: Messrs. Green,Builey,Taghtmeier, Wolf and Koiiier. Delicious I’eacues.—Again we are indebted to our generous frieud, Mr. A. II. Hawley, of Coloma, for a box of large, sweet and juicy peaches. But a Dashawav Washing Machine if you w»0f to please the ladies. Orlgia »t tka War. Abolition traitors—Higby, Shannon A Co.—who draw upon the Custom llouse Corruption fund to pay their traveling and other expenses—brazenly tell the people that the Demacratic party is re sponsible for the war. This is cool, in the face of the assertion of Douglas, which assertion has never been disput ed, that “ the sole responsibility of our disatrrtjfment, and the only difficulty in the way of an amicable atfjustroe/.t, was with the Republican party in the face of Greeley’s infamous declaration, repeat ed and indorsed by the Republican party, that the Republicans “ would not agree to the Crittenden Compromise, and pre ferred the Chicago Platform to fifty Unions in the face of the statement of Den Wade, that the Republicans would rather sec the “Union crushed than yield an inch to the demands of the slave holders.” The origin of the war, ns every man who has the capacity to follow «"«<: to their “ logical consequences,” or to trace back effects to their origin, was, beyond all question, the intempernto agitation of the slavery question by Northern fanat ics—an agitation begun and perversely and persistently continued by Sumner, Wade, Giddings, Garrison, Greeley, Lin coln and other Abolition leaders, who had neither moral nor political jurisdiction over the exciting subject which they assumed to determine. In the North, it is a well known fact, the press, the forum, the the ater, the pulpit, Vic tavern, the street corner, every place resounded with excit ing utterances and violent denunciations of an institdtion prevailing in the South, which the North did as much as the South to establish; but over which, ac ' cording to the Federal Constitution, only i the States in which it remained, had any legal or moral control. So harsh, so bit ter, so persistent, so implacable was Northern denunciation of Southern sla ! very, for so many long years of angry disturbance, that the forbearance which the South wantonly insulted and provok ed as she was, patiently displayed, was misinterpreted by the fanatics of the Sumner school. That forbearance was the highest possible manifestation of rev erence and love for the Constitution and the Union. But all this was miscon strued by the Abolitionists. In their arrogance of numerical strength, and in their Pharisaical pretension to moral su periority, they impudently assumed juris diction, morally and politically, over a great question which was as exempt from their touch, as were the relations they boro to their own laborers. But to Northern Abolitionists, no right, how ever sacred or delicate, is inviolable. It is utterly in vain that one of the leading objects of the Federal Government, plain ly declared in the preamble to the Con stitution, is to “ insure domestic tran quility ;” agitation of a question in a form they knew to be utterly destructive of the repose of tho South, they carried on, spite of all Constitutional restrictions. South cm statesmen warned them that it would lead to resistance, but they laughed at the warning. The Abolitionists, conscious of their strength, mul mistaking the forbearance and loyalty of the South to the Constitu tion and the UTiion, for intimidation, re solved to carry on their fanatical schemes for the overthrow of slavery. They de creed in their political councils, local, State and national; they declared in their presses, pulpits, and from the stump; they wrote it down in their platforms ; | they vowed before heaven and earth, in every form of utterance, that slavery should never be extended in the territo ries, thecommon property of North and ' South, that not another slave State should ever be admitted into the Union ; and they declared that the decisions of the Courts, recognizing the Constitutional rights of slaveholders to enter the com mon territories, should be overruled. They went further, and said to insure this, the Courts themselves should be re organized and conformed to the exac tions of Abolition sentiment. Lincoln, in public debate with Douglas, declared that the Union could not exist, composed in part of slave and in part of free States— that all must be free or all slave—that the agitation must go on till such crisis should be reached. Palpably antagonis tic as such sentiments arc to the princi ples of the Constitution, Seward caught them up, and boldly proclaimed the “ Ir repressible Conflict” doctrine and the Republican party indorsed his sentiments, Lincoln succeeded and the triumph of the “Irrepressible Conflict” doctrine was pro claimed. Thus was the Federal Govern ment attempted to be made a great en gine of oppression, operating upon ques tions and interests not only not commit ted to its charge, but expressly exempted from its touch. On the election of Lin coin bis heretical and disorganizing dog mas were attempted to be enforced. The South, with instinctive and practical sa gacity, penetrated the designs »»■ -■ ■ - To W hat ake tiiev Loyal. —To what, pertinently asks the Milwaukee News, are the Abolitionists loyal ? To the Con stitution? They have suspended it 1 To tho Union ? They boldly proclaimed that they arc not for the Union as it was, but for “a Union as it ought to be!” To the States ? They propose to blot out State lines! To the Government? They ignore tho laws of Congress, and spit upon the decisions of the Supreme Court! To the President? They propose to de pose him if he does not obey them! They arc loyal to the spoils, to the thieves who have robbed the people, to the Chi cago Platform and to the negroes ! This is the extent of their loyalty. Daily Democratic Standard.— This is the title of a paper—the first number of which wo have received—established at Virginia, Nevada Territory, by J. F. Linthicum and E. O. F. Hasting, gentle men well known in this State. As its name indicates, it is thoroughly Demo cratic. It is large, neatly printed, and edited with marked ability—in this lat ter respect having nothing to approach it in the Territory. The Democracy owe it to themselves to give it a most gener ous support Gentlemen of the Stand ard, you have our heartiest wishes for a long, prosperous and glorious career. j advertisements. * OVK OORRE8PO»UfiNT8. K(>r«ti Better than Adopted CltKena. Editors Democrat : It is a fact that cannot be disputed that many of the leaders of the Republican party in this county think negroes more intelligent and more trustworthy than adopted citizens. A few days ago I stopped at Wild Cat Bar and got into a political dis cussion with a leading Republican named Ma comber. In the course of the discussion be stated very emphatically that, 44 take the ne groes on an average and they were more in telligent and more capable of administering the affairs of our county and State than any citizen, and that he would believe (flea* >>is fair to presume that be expressed the sentiments of the Re publican partv—sentiments which they pru dently conceal at the present time. No adopt ed citizen, baring a particle of self-respect, can support a party enlertaioing such insulting sentiments. The Democratic party has ever been the friend of adopted citizens and has always battled for their rights, and it is their duty to support that party. Be not ungrate ful, friends. Be not deceived bv the Republi cans claiming to be for the Union. Their whole object is to free the negroes and enslave the white men. T. DAVIDSON. Fruit* of AbolltlonUm. G BERN WOOD, AllgU6t 10, 1$<»3. ! r.v.*Anu WaM *'«' cvl.l.G^*. toned Democratic meeting at this place on Fri day last. It was respectable in numbers, re solved in purpose and enthusiastic iu spirit. It was addressed by Messrs. Chapman, David son and Fleming. ’ As you are aware this is the strong hold of the Abolition party, and they had their strikers on baud instructed to disturb the meeting. The speakers fearlessly presented their views with regard to the great issues of the day. They preached the good old Democratic doctrine, so obnoxious to the Administration party, respect for the Constitu tion, obedience to the laws and love for the Uuion of our fathers. They denounced Aboli tionism, sectionalism, Loyal Leagueisrtl, se cessiooism, and all the dangerous isms of the day, and their sentiments were heartily re- | •ponded to by the Democracy, to the uiortili- , cation of the Abolitionists. The Abolitionists iu this town are under the control of und seem to belong to a petty coun ty otlicial, who sold himself for position, and who is now the w illing instrument of a man he formerly denounced as the “chief of the swindling bulkheuders.” lie and his follow ers were politely invited to attend the meeting, lie replied that “it is unnecessary; wefurnish our people with reading matter and that's enough." “We,” meaning the ofliee-holders, “dou’t allow our followers to hear the truth. We dictate to them and forbid them from at tending Democratic meetings!” Did you ever hear of such arrogance? How Americans can tamely submit to such insolence, coming from such a source, is something I cannot under stand. It is degrading to the American char acter. Judging from what followed the leader and his tools are worthy of each other. After the meeting adjourned and the speaker* bad gone to bed, some of these cowardly Abolition mis creants stole tl.eir horses, part of their harness, their clothing and a carpet bag w ith a tote be longing to Davidson, tor a large amount - These candidates for the Penitentiary, if de tected, will he elected by a unanimous vote! In the morning, when the rascality was dis- ! covered, the leader and his companions were standing round, apparently exulting over their outrageous conduct. Our Postmaster, Mr. Moore, an honest and conscientious Republi can, denounced the outrage in strong terms. The vagabonds injured their party bv uctiug so disgracefully. The news ot the outrage soon spread over the country, and the following night the Democrats had a rousing meeting at Wild Cat liar, and men wh.'bad acted with the Republican party declared their determi nation to act hereafter with the Democracy. We are at work and next September the Democ racy- w ill hear a good account from GREENWOOD. El Dou.vdo, August *2, 1 H CC. Eiutokk Driiock.vt ; Having just perused a communication in the Daily New* of the fth instant, 1 must confess that I was greatly amused; for it comes out so pointedly and states that “ five of the most respectable citi zens of El Dorado” stand-ready to testify that Col. Weller’s speech, as telegraphed to the Alta, is a correct version of w hat he said on the night he spoke at this place. It is my opinion and the opinion of many others, that if the writer of the article to which I refer, bus made ati impartial selection from those of bis ow n party and set them to one side to be looktd upon as five ot the m"st respectable citizens of our place, that be has not generally taken in the community, but narrowly confined himself to that glorious Loval League, the re spectability of which has lately been thrown j aside, through a w ar necessity* I suppose. | In regard to the speech of Pol. Weller, were \ it necessary to refute a deliberate misrepresent j tation which would be reiterated as soon as re- j fated, I can bring ten times five of the most re- [ spectable citizens of El Dorado, who will tes- | tify that it was incorrectly given to the Alta, j The Reporter perverted his language and mis- j sepresented his sentiments, and placed words I in his mouth w hich he never uttered. Instead I of justifying or defending mobs, be was par ticularly severe on them. The motive of the Reporter is well understood ; it was to impress : the public mind unfavorably with regard to | Col. Weller’s sentiments, thinking by this I base method to gain for his party votes on the J day of election. Hut all such bure-faced mis- ! representations will be exposed, and their au- : tbors ami indorsers rebuked by the people on the second dav of September. CITIZEN. No Treachery. Emtors Democrat : It is reporte d in pre emi ts of our county, where Sain Eusmiuger has a number of warm friends, that Mr. Rog ers, in the event of his election, has promised to make Sam Under Sheriff or give him a Deputy ship. This report cornea from the friends of Rogers, and although suspicious, I am disposed to believe it, but 1 am uot willing to rely upon reports. They are too often groundless. What Sam’s friends want to know and insist upon knowing is, whether he has received defmito promises of this charac ter from Mr. Rogers. Mr. R. must not trade on spurious capital. If he is elected he will owe his election to the friends of Ensminger, the man who, scorning combinations and re lying solely upon his own merits, led his com j petitors in Convention ou the first ballot, and would have been nominated ou the second had he accepted propositions for a combination. An answer from Mr. Rogers is required bv the FRIENDS OF ENSMINGER. Georgetown, August 12, If05. Democratic Club. The Democrats of Centreville—who are not an iusiguilicant few, ns your package of tliirtv live Mountain Dtsiiocn.iTS hears weekly testi mony—hare organized a Club, to meet semi weekly, “ to stir up each others minds by wav of remembrance” of the purer days of our glo rious und once peaceful Union under the gui dance of Democratic Administrations, whose polar star was the Constitution adopted bv the Fathers of the Republic, the observance of which would have secured the same blessings to ourselves and our descendants for countless ages, but which are now being overthrown by lllaek Republican-A lmlitinn-“Uii ion” conglom eration ot religious and political fanatics. Hut (be Democrats of Centreville “stand as firm as tbe everlasting bills” iu the good old Jefferso nian doctrine that the Federal Government is the creature of the several Stale sovereignties, Organized by them for specifically enumerated purposes—the balance of power inherent to each Slate being especially retained for its own separate control within its boundaries as pre scribed by tbe Constitution of tbe United States. Tbe Club, by unanimous vole, indorsed the resolutions and platform adopted by tbe State Convention, and made choice of the following metniicrs as permanent officers : Tims. Hun* ard. President; A. I,. Parker, Secretary, and David Fairchild, Corresponding Secretary. On motion of II. D. Jackson, the Club pro ceeded to the selection of a committee of three to procure good reading-matter for the Club at its several meetings, whereupon tbe following fentlemen were chosen: Jas. II. Smith, A. L. arker and D. Fairchild. On motion, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the proceeding of this Club be published iu the Mountain Dkmochat. D. F.AI IICHII.O, Corresponding Secretary. Centerville, August 7th, 1683. If you want your washing w'ell done buy a Dashaway. Grand Rally of the Democracy t Centerville, August 12,1863. Editors Democrat : The citiieps of Center- [ Tille were favored with spirit-stirring speeches from the champions of Constitutional, Croon loviDg Democracy, last evening. Mr. Taylor, an ex-member of the Wisconsin Legislature, led oft. His witticisms and anecdotes caused roars of laughter from the numerous Demo crats present, while the Abolition traitors wilted under the scathing rebuke of the speaker, evi dently conscious that every truth uttered was an additional nail driven in the coffin ot their party. . Mr. Davidson, Democratic nominee for the Assembly, followed, with a lucid and truly ar gumentative speech of nearly one hour, in which the \€iuug i 4 were loudly applauded. The speech of U. C. Sloss, Esq., Democratic candidate for District Attorney, though con fined mostly to our State affairs, was an able effort, the fruits of which will be made mani fest by his triumphant election to the position to which he aspires. In conclusion, I would say to my fellow Dem ocrats of El Dorado County, that the political skies are bright aud growing brighter; und I would urge every lover of bis country to adopt the dying words of the lamented Lawrence — “Don’t give up the ship” of State—for, rest assured, there is no hope for a restoration of peuce to our now bleediug Union, till we wipe out, utterly wipe out, at the ballot-box, the present traitorous Abolition party. Deinocruts, let os be up and doing, iud we will'JC*?»eve a tu out Mate. r PILOT HILL. El Dorado, August 13,1S63. Editors Democrat: Are you aware that the Abolitiouists have imported spies in nearly every precinct of our county, to watch the pro ceedings und rcjMiri the conversation of Demo crats? Oue ut John Durness’ pimps, without any visible means of support, is quartered in our town. The duty of this pitiful pauper and wandering vagabond apparently is to falsely report speeches and certify to their correctness. He is a serviceable t«*ol and serves his master faithfully, und doubtless draws heavily on the Custom House corruption fund for his expen ses. A party must be sunk low iudeed that employs spies aud tiuds them among its own members, und nominates eaves-droppers for high positions? Would it uot be well to ex pose the character aud purposes of these mu liguaut spies i ELDORADO. 1* lit T lIS. la thb City, uu the &W inst., to Dr. I. S. Titus and wife, a son. la tliis City, on the loth iust., to Henry Han,*! *t.J wife, a son. I > E A T H S. At Diamond Springs, July Kith, Arch. l\, »oii of J. K. McFarlaii, aged seven months, i In til Dorado, August Nth, Jessie', only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. ti. Blanchard, aged two years and six months. *Ti- sad to see the sweetest t'owcrc Of life and hojie decay. But oli, what joy to know, that dead They bloom in endless day. Bloom wher*- the hand that guard? the plant «'f tender growth with care, And watches, w ith an eager eye, The hud that blossoms then. No fro*t of vinter there shall Come, To Might that half-blown f.-.uei, Rrvt-aling through eternity. Those i-eauties of an hour. UNION CANDIDATE i ii. \v. STOl'T, of Upper Plftctrrillr. an 1 n une-s hiiustl*. the re‘|»»*»t of mm y \«*t» r-, hs 1 a:i l*SCOSI>ITb»N.\L IMoN CANDIDATE f r l TOWNSHIP AMI COLLECTOR : I’ll ’ c« rviiK- Township, *t t! v ensuing eUctmn—indepen dent of all factions and clhiue*. , julj-Ji G. W. STOI T. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE. The undersigned re«pictfally annuime** LiT.telf a •‘.nmlidntt- fir r- i.»n to tfit.- nflier hip. at tin nppro.tt hit.-* . ti«»n. July-'* A. SiMOM’OX. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. KniTOR* I»FM«»Ch AT rU a»p announce < • K<). W. liASOll a» an j» •!«•;•* ndt lit candidate f r the «*thee ol' «ii», by John Rush, a Justice of the Ceaci’ in mM rouniy, in diver* actions for the collection of taxes, in f;iv«»r of the people of this aitiite, severally against the parcels of pru|Mrty titu ated iu sai l and County herein enumerated, for the sums respectively annexed thereto, and for costs of suit; namely : The property of John James—A ditch,take* water out of the south fo»k of the Coin nines River and runs one mile l« Fort Griggs iu C«suint.e* Township in sai«l County, for two dollars, exclusive of cost*. Tbt- properly of George Madd — House and lot. Pilot llill Ravine, In Greenwood Township in said County, for four o-1*h* dollars, exclusive of c-sts. The property of Hawthorn 1 Woods—Water Pow er Saw Mill, on Wont Creek, four miles east of Yank's Station, in Lake Valley, and known as • Ijike Valley £aw Mill;” also, ranch of IGu acres and Improvement.*,on the creek :n|joinirig and above the mill; also, ranch of :«nu acres and improvements, on the head of the East Fork of Trout Creek,— b-.undednorth, east and south by vacant lard, and • we«t by' the shingle mill property, In Lake Vail* y I Township In *aU County, for seventy two 96-1 "U , dollars, exclusive of costs. The property of II. Stevens—Ranch and Improve ment* on RcterV'.ir Hill, bounded north by White Hock Canon, cast by Curtin A Rrigg»’ Rauch, south ; by the Spring Harden and Placervilh road, a' i west by Cas'idy, in Placervllle Township in .-au! County, for tw.> I-l*" dollars, exclusive of co«ts The pro|»erty of W illiam Stevens— Livery Stable, on Church street,Georgetown. between the C.itbol.c Church and T. wn Hall, in -aid County, for twenty dollars.exi-l’i-ive of Coat*. The pro|*erty of II. Thompson—House and lot, on Broadway in L*p|k.t Placervllle, between W.mbr* tey’j* and Mr*. !»• ugherty's property, ;n said County. f e\cli*:tc of c-»t*-. The Property of A. J>y—Rarn and lot, south o* d.-tin .-tpei t. Indian Diggings, west if ami adjoint.g prop* itv. in C<’s imnes T. ari-lcp. , for ten ifi -ln* dehars. txclu-i*e of • f 1.* acres lie at. I Mo larttHi J’ iti said County, The property of James Miller—I ind improvement-, «*n the Pl.n-wi * hit a;i ,-,hm’ neni • road, an I bound' d on the ea*t bv the El lm ad** Rati. b. ami west by latid of M Even A Mai.hr. n sa d County. for twelve l'nloo dollar-, eXe'.u-ive .if Costs. The property of It'glow A Belt—Ram h of 10' a r* • ind in.prav*M' nts. to ar lh-ar Ci • • k Mid. I*. .r -?• <1 ’ J <\ Writ—hue ■ l b. twn ti; Phi east bv ■ d ‘.ir? • y. ti ith f i .nty, for tw.j dollar*. T:.*- property improv *-m*’i.ts. ,.;h . and th- I**-. r'* II ... ' rnuient r«.I* and •**I• r:: tfs f”«s liship, 111 s. • lusivi. of »••■*!* The prop, rty of ? R G-ddarl—Steam at (ir tr.'y Flat; al**«. h. i«e and lot in ft ' »iiill var I, iri M-it.ta r. t'-wnsb j.. it, «ni«| . f thirty*! ; llar-.exdusivi . f ■ * • I T prop* rty .*f i(< r. ford—Fra -o , lit: wn .1* ti *• O i l Fe'l •»•«' Hall, l! 1 ■ ”f Main *trcvt,G r :*xiy Flat. h* t*••• !. the ; i'h on th*- ta-t and RutUt; A l» -n «,* tt .•* iti Mountain town* 1 .n *u..l ci ut.iy, f v J 11 • l’’'* d*. '.*ar* e\- I .• - • ct • o»tt. ' T* e |oop-rty "ii>ty. for t»tlve2->-l't,” in C<'»unines t i * hi P* in »aid county, for ten S*10n dollars, exci of Costs. The property of Unknown Owner—Ranch o acres more or less, bounded on the north bv ranch, south hyJas. Block’s, cast bv Mm. C ranch, west by llix’s ranch, in Salmon Kalis 7 \ ' M said county, f«»r twelve *.«-!»•*» dollars, e •Ive of cost*. 1 The property of Sila* Simons—Ranch r.f ]«.* I and improvements, on the head of Logtown c ■ lu.untied eiiAt bv (Urlies' ranch, s..uth by p«*l west by Igovelessi. and north bv Empire Mill in Spring * township, in said county, for twelve dollars, exclusive of co*ts. i The property of H’m. Adams-House and I Diamond Springs, north of and adjoining Dun lot, in Diamond Springs township, in said co for ten dollars, exelu.-ue of costs. l )ro^V-, l ‘’ ,n ‘* directed. I shall, o 20th dav of July, A. D. 1803, at In o’ A. M . at the door of Ihc court house in said co sell, at pul li<* auction, each of the piecos of pro at')»yc d' S.*rib*’d, to satisfy the judgment so rem n-.i'n-t '-soli, .vii‘1 f'-t. -if suit. Witness nty ham), tliis 1st ..ned until Monday, July g7rh hereby p.i*tp ... In o'clock A. M. A. SI.MONT Cons - . . SMt. . _ juiy go in’, i^yo. POSTPONEMENT.-The shore Iteretiy postponed until Muailay, Augu.t ;t,| 1" o’clock A. M. ' A . FI.Mi INI July 27th, l*ft?. Con ' POSTPONEMENT.—Tlie shove nerehy pnstponeil until Thursday. August •»« at 10 o’clock A. M. . A. FI.MONT August 3d, 1-C3. Con< JRtSccllanrous Stobcrtislng. CATHOLIC PAIR! PUS THI 1KNKNT Of ST. PATRICK'S CUCRCH | At Confidence Pavilion, PUcerrllle Monday and Tuesday Evening*. gust 31st and September 1st, 1803. Alex Hunter, Jas Hailey, J J Cullen, PJ McMahon, M K Shearer, H C Ogden Rquires, W M Donahue, K H McBride, Dan Owens, S Murphy, Kred lluufrer, Dan’t Dunn, J I! Vanderbilt. Th<4 llwfaeu, Chas Hilbert, T F Tracy, I. Pinirra, J J Orem, Dan fMaren, Cha« McCuen, Ed McCann, fUd Moore, K Beckmann, |> W Gel wicks, Pat Slaven, W A January. David Walker, A Ward, TICKETS OP MANAOEB8 : II Rwdiresky, M O GrlflUh J W Cullen, * - -* ’ Chas Kilday, II D Keck. Adam Lang, r P Harts, T B W ade, A C Henry, J M Grantham J B Hume, J W Seeley, Ri.hert Bell, Robert Allen, J McDonald, njmu \. Winterhiuiitel, John Doris* II McBride, John Murray Pat Kane, J Campb«|| rp r Gallagher, Pat Lyman John McFadden, R Murphy, * James Kane, Thos Kenna (■ A DoucIsm, Pat Mumhe * Joseph Staples, ** " Hank Meyers, Tom Stapleton « M Adam.. r C T RottMiD. •> H'.C+rmurk Ph« Tears, Thos Dot Id sob T J Iannis MifjW WVHJulllS, * M O’Brien, J McGuirk, John Ryan, Sam’l Fleming, Ja* Daily, w p Sc on, S Keegan, Junes Maher, M Healey, Mr Stantons, W II Stone. J D McMorrav J£ McKenney’ T McManus, J Donohue. ADM|SSION-«One DolU*.. NOXEER mc;E COMPANY, FROM PLACERVILLE TO 8ACRAB3ENTO! VIA iJidtuoTft Spring*. FI Z*oni*fo, i'larktriiU and Fid*’"* ! CARRriNfe THE U. S. MAILS And Wells, Fargo A Co's Express. (10ACHFS leave Placerr.lle daily in time to rs®. nee* n/»i the cars of the Sacramento Y«Hta R.idrojd to A-cramcnto. Returning, le are Folsom on the arrival of the morning trala from Sa* ramento. Al*o. 1 are Placer*ille daily for Virginia Cttv.via Strawbt rrv. \an Sjrkle’s, Genoa, Carton t itr fii*„ C.ty an 1 Gold Hill. None hut gentlemanly ai d 'ipenrnred drl Vers ar» employed. *•« Pn-mgers registering their names will ho called for in any part of the city. mFUi’F.*'—\t tf e t’ary House, and at the Nevada House, l'p|*»*r I1»(vrvi|le. LOlh MfL.VNK dL CO., Proprietors. TllFo F. TRACY. %rei t Placet vi!'r. October 4th, l%*‘*i. Sacramento Valley Railroad and fae* ramer.to. Placer and Nevada A A I/r.'iM «P IMMI VT'I Til AUBURN STATION IS TMtl Hul l!' i» afr-r Ih t. ***T l.V. t r pat*»-r ,*• r rar* -f the ab> re t.aru* •! roads w.libs r«.:i a» hdrowt r r t*»'* St ' lest/- h V 6Q * * . T and 4 f ■ 1**1 c Fo.au.. *t 7 •. a m , ..id.'.' v r u. P * * isti.ve I-rav. A-.hrtrn S?v • at f* and !•••* a u. l.» a". I * '•» 4; 7 s m , 1 • h . and !»Vq r. w "N Sl’NIttV .nr tr .in only. I**arin; Saeraroenfe. •M*.; i u . an t Auburn M«;ion at lot* « « •h*. ev » w :»tid 4 f w trains running through to Auburn Matir.n. I’.i-** ? gcre * r Pl.v rril'e and Carton Valley aril! 1 take still." * *1 ' r I. nr..|n, • hang*- car*, at F Is..*, ["'■ th* arrival of th- e, A * train, ar.d those for Auburn Station retain the.r seat* Su.'ahie arrangtMiiet.tD t aring been n.ade for the r»**-,.pt:..!i of f r . i»M v. \ ihum Station, it will her* •ifs r !-• r- • <\• | at •*»r»nw'n , o for ;hat point. F«t r..u» ' * M api.'v *: •».- . (Lee. TICKET OFFICE, npifcrti'e the cars, on F- • »'iret. un-P*r tl.v W * at Cheer House. 4ec! I j. p UulilNMlN. fiupf. (flrorrrirs, liquors I.. B. KICK tKD.*iON A < 0.. tSuccessors toliLO. F. JONK.S,) DR ALP SS I % Groceries. Provisions, Liqnors, Crockery, Hardware, etc.. At the Old Statu!, SIGN OF “ No. 9. M PT’* >r, h promptly attended to, and g«»ods dc« Irier#- 1 free of rhurge. ‘«7tf I.. B. UK II A RDF ON k CO. CAMPHENE. BURNING FLUID. OIL, ALCOHOL, ETC., R.cfivrd wc. Wly from the Oriifinal Pacific Oil and Campbene Work,, Ever, l\*tk.i;e Warranted Full Mra.urr, FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES i?if N*. 9. *v. I'•*?'* M. UO.\4lllE, m teiMl.lj**Le bB.IKB I, FOREIGN AND DOMESTII WISES AMD LIQUORS OFPOUITK T1IE THEATRE, MAIN STREET. PL ACER V ILLS. tiuljUJ BRILLIANT SUCCESS I THE FIRST GUN OP THE SEASON IN OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY! JC