April 19, 1867 (4 pages)

COUNTY & CITY OFFIC! FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1867. ns eestesemaineerbneeihiemnieiiemnenien ee Unton County CENTRAL CoMMITTEE. ‘There will be ameeting of the Union ‘County Central Committee, on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1867, at 2 o’clock p M., at the Armory of the Nevada Light Guard, Nevada City. A: full attendance ‘is requested. N.W. K owLTon, Chairman, A.C, Nines, etary. onal = Frre at Rep Doe.—Yesterday morn, “ffig about 4 o’clock, a fire broke gut in'the dry goods and clothing store of E. Mandell, at Red Dog. We are indebted to A. _ F. Mason, Deputy Assessor for the partic ‘alars. ‘The alarm—was sounded and ina few moments citizens were out hard at work. © The building was entirely consumed, and the flames caught on the roof of the brick store of M. J. Hydeliffadjoin‘ing. This buflding sustained no other damage than the destruction of the roof, and the conflagration was stayed in that direction. On the other side the building owned by H. Henderson was destroyed.— Had the wind been blowing at the time, the fire would undoubtedly have spread to ‘other parts of the town. Mandell’s loss is ‘about $2,000 and his property was insured for $5,000. District Attorney Caldwell yesterday went to Red Dog to investigate the facts connectefl with the fire. It was ; undoubtedly the. work of an incendiary.— ‘The entire loss is probably from: three to four thousand dollars. Red Deg is unfor‘tinate, having been entirely destroyed by fire last Sunimer. A BRILLIANT METEOR.—Yesterday morning a brilliant meteor was seen by parties who were returning from Rougly & Ready, and no doubt by all other persons who were out at that hour, as it perceptibly increased the light of the moon. ‘The meteor was apparently about the size of a star of the first magnitude, It start‘ed in the East and passed in a southerly direction over nearly forty-five degrees, gradually approaching the earth. During its passage it divided into two parts-and soon after these burst asunder, scattering ‘sparks in every.direction which were lost in the darkness. It was pronounced by ‘all who saw-it a magnificent sight. One ‘of the party asserted that it was “a comet ‘as big as Sugar Loaf, with a tail that loop. ed around thé North Pole,” but it is believed that he was inclined to be comical. ae , A NEGLECTED ORDINANCE.—We believe there is a city ordinance providing that hogs owned within the city limits shall not be permitted to run at large in the streets. “These “grunters” are a con. summate nuisance in some parts of the town. We heard of a gentleman who was carried off his feet by a “porker” that bolted out of a gate as he was passing . along the streets. Hogs are always poking their noses where they have no business, and they are not a creditable ornament for any town. It is reported that Satan tovk possession of these animals long ago, and no one will deny that he has held: undisputed sway in their hogships since, If the ordinance alluded to above does not exist, it should, and if it does, if ought for the credit of the town to be enforced.— ~ Swine should not be extended the frecdom ‘ofthe city. . SLuicE. Roppine.—A correspondent writing to the Grass Valley Union from You Bet, states that on last Wednesday night, during the storm, the sluices of McNally were cleaned up. The writes Says : “While there was a full head of water running through the sluices, and a man was attending the pipe, after washing down part of the boxes at the upper end of the-flume, the sluice robbers cut out part of the side ef onebox where it was high enough to turn the water and gravel out above where they had rifled down to, and by this means they cleaned up quite easily ; and in: this condition they left the boxes for the man at the pipe to run tailings all night, before knowing that he had had assistance. The company had been running two weeks; and the robbers must have secured a good stake.” » A string of sluices at Buckeye Hill were algo. robbed in the same manner. _ sagt PIO NiC.>-The. Howell: Zouavesof Grass @Valley are tolidve a pic nie and target éx: cursion on the ist day of May, Tue Party A . — evening a party wasgiven at ling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready, for the purpose of raising money for repairing the . Pablic School building. . Early in the eve ning the vehicles begun to come in, and to fill the pleasant dancing hall to its utmost. Nevada was represented with a delegation of some twenty ladies and gentlemen, and there’ were. several present from (irass Valley, Nearly every ranch and camp in the sehool district was reprecome, that made them all feel pertectly at home, and while the ‘entertainment partook of the properties of a grand ball, there was all the sociability of a pleasant Walling and his son, (the 4atter, by the way is one of the “boys that wore the blue” with Grant all-through the war,) did their utmost to make all happy, and that they succeeded, all who.were. present testify. After a pleasant dance, the party “sat down to a repast prepared by the ladies of the District. The long tables presented a beautiful appearance, and the viands with which they wereloaded gave ample evidence that the fair ones were mistresses of the culinary art. The supper being djsposed of, the dance was resumed and continued until morning. The result in a pecuniary point was not less than as an entertainment. The receipts were over $500, and as the ladies donated the suppper nearly all of this amount is clear gain. , emp pondent writes to the Appeal of aconfidence man, whose “dodge” is eloéution.—. He gave a few evening’s reading organized a class to teach elocution, collected tuition from several pupils and “skedaddled” without giving a lesson or “seelig” the landlord. , He is described as about 25 years ofage, 54 feet high, stout built, florid complexion, and-a tolerable reader, with a good voice. He reads “Shamus 0’Brien,” “Poe’s Raven,” etc, He wears a grey suit, slouched hat, and don’t carry much baggage. Let citizens of this countylook out for him. 8 ASSAULT TO MURDER.—The National says, Jas. White was arrested upon complaint of Zeph. Mansaw, charged with as” sault with intent to commit murder. Aecording to Mansaw’s sworn statement, White assaulted him with a large framing chisel some fourteen inches in length by an inch-and-whalf broad. The difficulty occurred at Union Hill last Sunday morning. Mansraw received several severe cuts under the eye, CoMMITTED.—The National siys that the Chinaman who stabbed one of his countrymen at Forest Springs, a few days since, has been held for examination before the Grand Jury. Ir is currently reported that Sydney Howard Gay, late managing editor of the rials for the life ef Horace Greeley, a work which his long and close association with his distinguished subject will qualify him to perform. Victor Hugo says of Louis Napoleon: He lies.mute and motionless, looking in the opposite direction to his object, until the hour for action comes ; then he turns and leaps upon his prey. A DAUGHTER of M. Dumas has written a novel, A RUMOR prevails in London that Sir Bulwer Lytton is soon to be married again in spite of his advanced years, te “Ic DrEN” is the motto of the Prince of Wales. It means “I serve,” and was adoptéd by: the Black Prince from the blind old King of Bohemia, whom he killed at Poictiers, Its latest use is a sign: over a saloon at Montreal which reads) thus :— “Prince of Wales Restaurant. Ich dien oysters in evéF¥ style.” pe ee te ane PRINCE Satm Satin, a German officer who served in the Union army during the recent War, is now in command of Maximilian’s forces, garrisoning the city of Orizaba. 3 : THE Duke ofRutland’s estate extends to 1-16 of the whole county of Leicester shire, England. WILKIE Collins, the novelist, is said to be in a hopeless state of consumption, THERE are about 150, on the railways of Great Lak} 4B population of, Berlin, according to the last census, ie 632,379. ; 10 men employed . sritain, THERE are 6.963 schools. in Ireland, with 870,401 scholars: : by 9o’clock enough people had collected. sented. The people of Rough & Ready. -. gave their guests abroad a cordial welevening party-among friends. Mine host. Lvok oUT FoR HIM.—A Lincoln corresTribune, is engaged in gathering mate. . will also be taken for Shang’ 3 SR Retsseve by steamer. _ ANECDOTE OF resorted to mine host for payment. But wondered at what he meauit,and was quite sure that no such sum had ever been deposited in his hands by the astonished rustic. After several ineffectual-appeals to the recollection, and finally to the honor of Bardolph, the farmer applied to Curran for advicé in the matter. “Have patience, my friend,” said: the counsel. “Speak to the landlord civily-; tell him you have left your money with some other person. Take a friend with youand lodge with him-another hundred ain the presence of yourfriend, and then eome to me.” He did so, and gal-friend. . And now-Lecan’t see how I am going to Ve the better off for this, if I get my rsecond hundred back again ; but how is that to be done?” 4 Se “Go, ask him for it whenhe is alone,” said Curran. : . .““Ay, sir, asking--wen’t-do. not.” “Never mind, take my advice,” said the ceunsel: “do as I bid you and then return to me.” a ] The farmer returned with-his hundred, glad to find that sate in his possession.— “Now, sir, 1 must be content, but 1 don’t see as I-am better off.” : “Well, then,” said the counsel, “now take your friend with you, and ask thé landlord for the hundred pounds your friend saw you leave with him,” We need not add that the wil y. landlord found that he had been taken off his guard, while our honest friend returned to thank his counsel, .exultingly, with both hundreds in his pocket, —— ie then returned to his le Pm~ afraid THE box rent of the New York post office is about $70,000a year. One hundred and: fifty-six million letters passed through the office last year. . : wyeonitiderne iaa-,-_ ARRIVALS AT TIE ; NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, : LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. ’ April 18, 1867. uslin Gold FI do Mrs Ennis Red Dog do WD Jones Empir R do P A Ames Timbucto D B Stover San Fra P McA C Hanson P Mckeson D Yanson P Yanson do_ S$ Parei do W LCampbell Sacr B D Chadwick do J Byers Meadow La O D Campbell do DC Stiller do W Johnson do E D Dean Myers Ra H A Lord Washingt E Culver » do JF Carr Willow Va A McIntyre Grass V NM Barnett San Ju J James do Mrs Brigham & fdo J Vincient do GH Foster do F E Vincient do B Mooney Nevada JBVincient do DC Cook do J Davy do_ § Brice do V Hutchings Can H C W Cornell do D R Richardson BHM Mohler do RL Thomas Virgini J-Cannon Eureka J Holbrook Deer Cre R F Grand y Natoma E A Leath do OST.—On Sunday Evening, April 14th, 1867, a between Bacigalupi's store, Broad street, Nevada and Wood’s Ravine. on the Newtown road, a small Leather Pocket Book, containing $25 in gold coin—one $5 piece was quicksilvered. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Bacigalupi’s store. H. WEBSTER. BARK WANTED. IFTY CORDS OF LIVE OAK BARK, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Persons wishing to contract for Bark are aeree to apply to KELSEY & BUTLER, At the Nevada Tannery, Nevada, March Sist. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos f 4 THROUGH LINE N EW —To— Yr OR ik Carrying the U. 8. Mail. Leave Folsom street Wharf, at 11 o'clock a. M; of the following dates, for PA NA via Panama Rattroad, with one MA, connecting i f of the Company's splendid Steamers from A YORK, SPINWALL tor NEW On the 10th, 18thand 30th ofeach month that has 30 days. On the Loth, 19th and 30th of each month that has 31 days. When the 10th, 19th and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave on Saturday preceding ; when the Isth falls on Sunday, they will leave on Monday following. Steamer leaving San Francisco on the 10th ‘touches at Manzaiiillo. All touch at Acapulco, Departures of 18th or 19th connect with French Transatlantic Company’ s Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer for South America. Departure of 10th connects with English Steamer for Southampton and PUR: R. Co.'s Steamer for Central America. Departure of 30th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. “The following Steamships will be dispatched on dates as given below : A pri-tth— Montana, Captain Joseph Sutton, connecting with the Henry Chaunce y.Capt. Gray. April 18—Sacramento, Capt. Jos. M. Cavarly, connecting with the Ocean Queen, Capt. Harris,” April 30th—Constitution, Capt. W. F. Lapidge connecting with Rising Star, Capt. Furber. ~ Cabin passengers Derthed through. Baggjce checked through—100 pounds allow ed each adult wWesengcer, An experienced Surgeon’ on board, Medicine and attendance free. ‘hese steamers Will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Passengers are requested to have their baggage on board before 10 o'clock. r ‘Inman Line” ean be obtained at the Co's Office in San Francisco, For merchandise freicht apply to Wells, Farco & Co. The eplendid steamship Colorado will be dispercaed on Wednesday, April 3, 1867, for Hone Nong via Honoluin and Kanagawa carrying passengers, mails and freight. Passengers and freight he, to-be forwarded: pass Ke and other information a ply at the . of Satramento and Le Paci fail Steamsh’ Company's 0 , corner esdorff streets, San Francisco, >. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent A farmer atthe landlord, too deep for the countryman, 4 To the Ladies of Nevada City : Through tickets to Hpi g's by the . P.M Bs Bt Pera tending a fair with@/hi adré powthds in; AUCTION STORE 8 re sap be pn comes ball Lape ie —ing it in the handg of the landlord of the F é = lic house at wie he ste d,, Hay AUCTION SALES cad ing occasion for it shortly erward, he Every Evening in the week at 7o’cl’k [SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.] GOODS OF EVERY KIND AND NATURE SOLD ON COMMISSION, BY L. KELLER, City and County Auctioneer. ' Sales attended to fn any part of the City or County. The Ne Plus Ultra Clothing House “Established in 1856. oad Street, Nevada City, LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES! AND OF RECENT IMPORTATION, [WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST complete stuck of any Houre in Nevada County and pledge ourselves ‘4U SELL. , Cheaper . Than the same Articles can possibly be purchased elsewhere ! Our facilities cannot be excelled and that is WHY WE SELL 8O CHEAP! . d Reader ! Look forja moment at the ‘Goods we offer you at UNPRECEDENTED RATES: Spring and Summer CLOTHING ! FURNISHING GOODS! BUSINESS SUITS, at a very Cheap rate and FINE DRESS SUITS that cannot be Bought for the same money we offer them for in San Francisco, much less in a mountain town. : ke WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND LOOK AT these Suits—we guarantee satisfaction or nosale. In the line of = H AT 8S! We have all the NEW AND LATEST STYLES— every shape and color imaginable-WE ARE BOUND TO SUIT THE TASTES OF ALL. We keep on hand an extensive stock of Fine White Shirts, Under Clothing, Handerchiefs, Neck Ties, Cravats, Collars, Gloves, &e., &e., &e. Dry Goods Department o We have in connection with the Auction store a Dry Goods and Shoe Department to which we would invite the Ladies to call and examine our Stock. We have taken pains to select articles iu this line in order to GIVE GOODS TO LADIES cheaper than they ever bought them before. Call, see and judge for yourselves. You Maoh ved polite Clerks always ready to show the 700ds, , IN THE WAY OF YANKEE NOTIONS ! OUR ‘STOCK CANNOT BE EQUALLED, Give us a call, Genta, if you want TOBACCO, CICARS, &Cc. For it is a notorions fact that we sell an immense amount of these articles and for that reason alone weare convinced that People cannot do better elsewhere. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BEFORE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO TO make your purchases ¢all and examine our immense stock of Clothing, Fuirnishing Goods, Hats Boots, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Tobacco, Ci. gare, Cutlery, and the thousands of other articles which we sell you for less money than you can obtain them below, t=" PURCHASERS of any article we have } Should not fail to get our prices before buying elsewhere. We assert, without fear of contradiction that we have the Largest and Cheapest Stock-of Goods in this city. : S. HAAS & CO, AUCTION ROoMs, 5 # Se. road Street, Branch ‘Establishments—223 Montgo Nevada. gomery St., under Russ House, San Francisco: No. 5. v 8 Virginia City, andin Haas & Co's Building. Goud F , ada; * ¥ a , . Socks, _ SPRING CAMPAIcN . JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL, * Broad Street, Nevada City, : 2 HAVE JUST RECEIVED Tite Largest, Richest anid most Complete eToe’ OF DRY GOODS:!. . EVER BROUGHT INTO THE MOUNTAIys ER They are of the Latest. Spring Styles an, were selected expressly for this market. 4 _Oar Stock consists in part of DRESS COODS!.« _ The finest lot ever seen in this city, BLACK & COLORED SILKS. = FOULARDs FRENCH ORGANDIES. CHAMBREY¢ ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN PRINTS. GINGHAMS, LINENS & LAWNs. HEAD DRESSES, PARASOLS, es NEW TRIMMINGS & EMBROIDERIES ENGLISH HOISERY. . LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS IRISH LINENS. BLEACHED MUSLINXs. LINEN & COTTON SHEETINGS. TOWELS, LACE & MUSLIN CURTAINS. WHITE & COL’D MARSEILLES QUILTS, a Carpets and Oil Cloths, 3-ply, Bru: sels and Ingrain, Mats, Rugs, &, ‘ J. & 8. Rosenthal take this occasion to thank their hundreds of old customers eral patronage in the from this time they will sell —DERY GOODS— —AND— " HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Cheaper than they were ever bought before in this market, Our Motto is Large Sales and Small Profits, Ladies be sure and call on us before buyiug elee. where as we are determined to give you splendid bargains. J. & S. ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 14th, HOUSE! _ WILLIAM LEWIS, DRUG STORE, NEVADA cITY, AS ARRIVED FROM THE EAST AN) OPENED at the above place with the ‘Largest and Choicest Stock ot. TOBACCO, * CIGARS, PIPES, CARDS, Ete, Etd Ever brought to the County. one t A Splendid Assortment of Havana and American Cigars. GENUINE VIRGINIA ° And all other kinds off SMOKING AND CHEWINC TOBACCO. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, And a general assortment of all kinds of PIPES, km PLAYING CARDS,#! Of every description. Goods at WHOLESALE AND. RE: TAIL. Prompt and strict. attention paid to all orders from the country: RETAIL DEALERS WU find it to their advantage to give me a trial he ! “WM/LEWIS. Nevada, March 8th, for their very lib past and assure them thae NEW CICAR & TOBACCO BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SPENCE'S ’ was betv ret. his. of at nam ed: a there Afte! grou base: robb Valle to an jome made it iss ed al ry. &. CO! East his ¢ Snow the sweal The _ Mind } before friend he-wi t the se Al Leeth Creek which $600 made and years, pocke years and it dolla few ir are g quartz where A's city ex amoun his du his mg ness, fi meals to the « puttin; per is 1 with hi ed. At the dog in his 1 tered. vince o Box Grasg 7 last Ali Colfax 1 . toll gat in coin, hot disg if he se men lod black ay other m about 2; dressed and infec who wit directio; body an of the r €st robl our cou bery wa Grase-V LA Derr able of J Vieinity an? the

COUNTY & CITY OFFIC! FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1867. ns eestesemaineerbneeihiemnieiiemnenien ee Unton County CENTRAL CoMMITTEE. ‘There will be ameeting of the Union ‘County Central Committee, on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1867, at 2 o’clock p M., at the Armory of the Nevada Light Guard, Nevada City. A: full attendance ‘is requested. N.W. K owLTon, Chairman, A.C, Nines, etary. onal = Frre at Rep Doe.—Yesterday morn, “ffig about 4 o’clock, a fire broke gut in'the dry goods and clothing store of E. Mandell, at Red Dog. We are indebted to A. _ F. Mason, Deputy Assessor for the partic ‘alars. ‘The alarm—was sounded and ina few moments citizens were out hard at work. © The building was entirely consumed, and the flames caught on the roof of the brick store of M. J. Hydeliffadjoin‘ing. This buflding sustained no other damage than the destruction of the roof, and the conflagration was stayed in that direction. On the other side the building owned by H. Henderson was destroyed.— Had the wind been blowing at the time, the fire would undoubtedly have spread to ‘other parts of the town. Mandell’s loss is ‘about $2,000 and his property was insured for $5,000. District Attorney Caldwell yesterday went to Red Dog to investigate the facts connectefl with the fire. It was ; undoubtedly the. work of an incendiary.— ‘The entire loss is probably from: three to four thousand dollars. Red Deg is unfor‘tinate, having been entirely destroyed by fire last Sunimer. A BRILLIANT METEOR.—Yesterday morning a brilliant meteor was seen by parties who were returning from Rougly & Ready, and no doubt by all other persons who were out at that hour, as it perceptibly increased the light of the moon. ‘The meteor was apparently about the size of a star of the first magnitude, It start‘ed in the East and passed in a southerly direction over nearly forty-five degrees, gradually approaching the earth. During its passage it divided into two parts-and soon after these burst asunder, scattering ‘sparks in every.direction which were lost in the darkness. It was pronounced by ‘all who saw-it a magnificent sight. One ‘of the party asserted that it was “a comet ‘as big as Sugar Loaf, with a tail that loop. ed around thé North Pole,” but it is believed that he was inclined to be comical. ae , A NEGLECTED ORDINANCE.—We believe there is a city ordinance providing that hogs owned within the city limits shall not be permitted to run at large in the streets. “These “grunters” are a con. summate nuisance in some parts of the town. We heard of a gentleman who was carried off his feet by a “porker” that bolted out of a gate as he was passing . along the streets. Hogs are always poking their noses where they have no business, and they are not a creditable ornament for any town. It is reported that Satan tovk possession of these animals long ago, and no one will deny that he has held: undisputed sway in their hogships since, If the ordinance alluded to above does not exist, it should, and if it does, if ought for the credit of the town to be enforced.— ~ Swine should not be extended the frecdom ‘ofthe city. . SLuicE. Roppine.—A correspondent writing to the Grass Valley Union from You Bet, states that on last Wednesday night, during the storm, the sluices of McNally were cleaned up. The writes Says : “While there was a full head of water running through the sluices, and a man was attending the pipe, after washing down part of the boxes at the upper end of the-flume, the sluice robbers cut out part of the side ef onebox where it was high enough to turn the water and gravel out above where they had rifled down to, and by this means they cleaned up quite easily ; and in: this condition they left the boxes for the man at the pipe to run tailings all night, before knowing that he had had assistance. The company had been running two weeks; and the robbers must have secured a good stake.” » A string of sluices at Buckeye Hill were algo. robbed in the same manner. _ sagt PIO NiC.>-The. Howell: Zouavesof Grass @Valley are tolidve a pic nie and target éx: cursion on the ist day of May, Tue Party A . — evening a party wasgiven at ling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready, for the purpose of raising money for repairing the . Pablic School building. . Early in the eve ning the vehicles begun to come in, and to fill the pleasant dancing hall to its utmost. Nevada was represented with a delegation of some twenty ladies and gentlemen, and there’ were. several present from (irass Valley, Nearly every ranch and camp in the sehool district was reprecome, that made them all feel pertectly at home, and while the ‘entertainment partook of the properties of a grand ball, there was all the sociability of a pleasant Walling and his son, (the 4atter, by the way is one of the “boys that wore the blue” with Grant all-through the war,) did their utmost to make all happy, and that they succeeded, all who.were. present testify. After a pleasant dance, the party “sat down to a repast prepared by the ladies of the District. The long tables presented a beautiful appearance, and the viands with which they wereloaded gave ample evidence that the fair ones were mistresses of the culinary art. The supper being djsposed of, the dance was resumed and continued until morning. The result in a pecuniary point was not less than as an entertainment. The receipts were over $500, and as the ladies donated the suppper nearly all of this amount is clear gain. , emp pondent writes to the Appeal of aconfidence man, whose “dodge” is eloéution.—. He gave a few evening’s reading organized a class to teach elocution, collected tuition from several pupils and “skedaddled” without giving a lesson or “seelig” the landlord. , He is described as about 25 years ofage, 54 feet high, stout built, florid complexion, and-a tolerable reader, with a good voice. He reads “Shamus 0’Brien,” “Poe’s Raven,” etc, He wears a grey suit, slouched hat, and don’t carry much baggage. Let citizens of this countylook out for him. 8 ASSAULT TO MURDER.—The National says, Jas. White was arrested upon complaint of Zeph. Mansaw, charged with as” sault with intent to commit murder. Aecording to Mansaw’s sworn statement, White assaulted him with a large framing chisel some fourteen inches in length by an inch-and-whalf broad. The difficulty occurred at Union Hill last Sunday morning. Mansraw received several severe cuts under the eye, CoMMITTED.—The National siys that the Chinaman who stabbed one of his countrymen at Forest Springs, a few days since, has been held for examination before the Grand Jury. Ir is currently reported that Sydney Howard Gay, late managing editor of the rials for the life ef Horace Greeley, a work which his long and close association with his distinguished subject will qualify him to perform. Victor Hugo says of Louis Napoleon: He lies.mute and motionless, looking in the opposite direction to his object, until the hour for action comes ; then he turns and leaps upon his prey. A DAUGHTER of M. Dumas has written a novel, A RUMOR prevails in London that Sir Bulwer Lytton is soon to be married again in spite of his advanced years, te “Ic DrEN” is the motto of the Prince of Wales. It means “I serve,” and was adoptéd by: the Black Prince from the blind old King of Bohemia, whom he killed at Poictiers, Its latest use is a sign: over a saloon at Montreal which reads) thus :— “Prince of Wales Restaurant. Ich dien oysters in evéF¥ style.” pe ee te ane PRINCE Satm Satin, a German officer who served in the Union army during the recent War, is now in command of Maximilian’s forces, garrisoning the city of Orizaba. 3 : THE Duke ofRutland’s estate extends to 1-16 of the whole county of Leicester shire, England. WILKIE Collins, the novelist, is said to be in a hopeless state of consumption, THERE are about 150, on the railways of Great Lak} 4B population of, Berlin, according to the last census, ie 632,379. ; 10 men employed . sritain, THERE are 6.963 schools. in Ireland, with 870,401 scholars: : by 9o’clock enough people had collected. sented. The people of Rough & Ready. -. gave their guests abroad a cordial welevening party-among friends. Mine host. Lvok oUT FoR HIM.—A Lincoln corresTribune, is engaged in gathering mate. . will also be taken for Shang’ 3 SR Retsseve by steamer. _ ANECDOTE OF resorted to mine host for payment. But wondered at what he meauit,and was quite sure that no such sum had ever been deposited in his hands by the astonished rustic. After several ineffectual-appeals to the recollection, and finally to the honor of Bardolph, the farmer applied to Curran for advicé in the matter. “Have patience, my friend,” said: the counsel. “Speak to the landlord civily-; tell him you have left your money with some other person. Take a friend with youand lodge with him-another hundred ain the presence of yourfriend, and then eome to me.” He did so, and gal-friend. . And now-Lecan’t see how I am going to Ve the better off for this, if I get my rsecond hundred back again ; but how is that to be done?” 4 Se “Go, ask him for it whenhe is alone,” said Curran. : . .““Ay, sir, asking--wen’t-do. not.” “Never mind, take my advice,” said the ceunsel: “do as I bid you and then return to me.” a ] The farmer returned with-his hundred, glad to find that sate in his possession.— “Now, sir, 1 must be content, but 1 don’t see as I-am better off.” : “Well, then,” said the counsel, “now take your friend with you, and ask thé landlord for the hundred pounds your friend saw you leave with him,” We need not add that the wil y. landlord found that he had been taken off his guard, while our honest friend returned to thank his counsel, .exultingly, with both hundreds in his pocket, —— ie then returned to his le Pm~ afraid THE box rent of the New York post office is about $70,000a year. One hundred and: fifty-six million letters passed through the office last year. . : wyeonitiderne iaa-,-_ ARRIVALS AT TIE ; NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, : LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. ’ April 18, 1867. uslin Gold FI do Mrs Ennis Red Dog do WD Jones Empir R do P A Ames Timbucto D B Stover San Fra P McA C Hanson P Mckeson D Yanson P Yanson do_ S$ Parei do W LCampbell Sacr B D Chadwick do J Byers Meadow La O D Campbell do DC Stiller do W Johnson do E D Dean Myers Ra H A Lord Washingt E Culver » do JF Carr Willow Va A McIntyre Grass V NM Barnett San Ju J James do Mrs Brigham & fdo J Vincient do GH Foster do F E Vincient do B Mooney Nevada JBVincient do DC Cook do J Davy do_ § Brice do V Hutchings Can H C W Cornell do D R Richardson BHM Mohler do RL Thomas Virgini J-Cannon Eureka J Holbrook Deer Cre R F Grand y Natoma E A Leath do OST.—On Sunday Evening, April 14th, 1867, a between Bacigalupi's store, Broad street, Nevada and Wood’s Ravine. on the Newtown road, a small Leather Pocket Book, containing $25 in gold coin—one $5 piece was quicksilvered. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at Bacigalupi’s store. H. WEBSTER. BARK WANTED. IFTY CORDS OF LIVE OAK BARK, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Persons wishing to contract for Bark are aeree to apply to KELSEY & BUTLER, At the Nevada Tannery, Nevada, March Sist. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos f 4 THROUGH LINE N EW —To— Yr OR ik Carrying the U. 8. Mail. Leave Folsom street Wharf, at 11 o'clock a. M; of the following dates, for PA NA via Panama Rattroad, with one MA, connecting i f of the Company's splendid Steamers from A YORK, SPINWALL tor NEW On the 10th, 18thand 30th ofeach month that has 30 days. On the Loth, 19th and 30th of each month that has 31 days. When the 10th, 19th and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave on Saturday preceding ; when the Isth falls on Sunday, they will leave on Monday following. Steamer leaving San Francisco on the 10th ‘touches at Manzaiiillo. All touch at Acapulco, Departures of 18th or 19th connect with French Transatlantic Company’ s Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer for South America. Departure of 10th connects with English Steamer for Southampton and PUR: R. Co.'s Steamer for Central America. Departure of 30th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. “The following Steamships will be dispatched on dates as given below :

A pri-tth— Montana, Captain Joseph Sutton, connecting with the Henry Chaunce y.Capt. Gray. April 18—Sacramento, Capt. Jos. M. Cavarly, connecting with the Ocean Queen, Capt. Harris,” April 30th—Constitution, Capt. W. F. Lapidge connecting with Rising Star, Capt. Furber. ~ Cabin passengers Derthed through. Baggjce checked through—100 pounds allow ed each adult wWesengcer, An experienced Surgeon’ on board, Medicine and attendance free. ‘hese steamers Will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Passengers are requested to have their baggage on board before 10 o'clock. r ‘Inman Line” ean be obtained at the Co's Office in San Francisco, For merchandise freicht apply to Wells, Farco & Co. The eplendid steamship Colorado will be dispercaed on Wednesday, April 3, 1867, for Hone Nong via Honoluin and Kanagawa carrying passengers, mails and freight. Passengers and freight he, to-be forwarded: pass Ke and other information a ply at the . of Satramento and Le Paci fail Steamsh’ Company's 0 , corner esdorff streets, San Francisco, >. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent A farmer atthe landlord, too deep for the countryman, 4 To the Ladies of Nevada City : Through tickets to Hpi g's by the . P.M Bs Bt Pera tending a fair with@/hi adré powthds in; AUCTION STORE 8 re sap be pn comes ball Lape ie —ing it in the handg of the landlord of the F é = lic house at wie he ste d,, Hay AUCTION SALES cad ing occasion for it shortly erward, he Every Evening in the week at 7o’cl’k [SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.] GOODS OF EVERY KIND AND NATURE SOLD ON COMMISSION, BY L. KELLER, City and County Auctioneer. ' Sales attended to fn any part of the City or County. The Ne Plus Ultra Clothing House “Established in 1856. oad Street, Nevada City, LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES! AND OF RECENT IMPORTATION, [WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST complete stuck of any Houre in Nevada County and pledge ourselves ‘4U SELL. , Cheaper . Than the same Articles can possibly be purchased elsewhere ! Our facilities cannot be excelled and that is WHY WE SELL 8O CHEAP! . d Reader ! Look forja moment at the ‘Goods we offer you at UNPRECEDENTED RATES: Spring and Summer CLOTHING ! FURNISHING GOODS! BUSINESS SUITS, at a very Cheap rate and FINE DRESS SUITS that cannot be Bought for the same money we offer them for in San Francisco, much less in a mountain town. : ke WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND LOOK AT these Suits—we guarantee satisfaction or nosale. In the line of = H AT 8S! We have all the NEW AND LATEST STYLES— every shape and color imaginable-WE ARE BOUND TO SUIT THE TASTES OF ALL. We keep on hand an extensive stock of Fine White Shirts, Under Clothing, Handerchiefs, Neck Ties, Cravats, Collars, Gloves, &e., &e., &e. Dry Goods Department o We have in connection with the Auction store a Dry Goods and Shoe Department to which we would invite the Ladies to call and examine our Stock. We have taken pains to select articles iu this line in order to GIVE GOODS TO LADIES cheaper than they ever bought them before. Call, see and judge for yourselves. You Maoh ved polite Clerks always ready to show the 700ds, , IN THE WAY OF YANKEE NOTIONS ! OUR ‘STOCK CANNOT BE EQUALLED, Give us a call, Genta, if you want TOBACCO, CICARS, &Cc. For it is a notorions fact that we sell an immense amount of these articles and for that reason alone weare convinced that People cannot do better elsewhere. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BEFORE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO TO make your purchases ¢all and examine our immense stock of Clothing, Fuirnishing Goods, Hats Boots, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Tobacco, Ci. gare, Cutlery, and the thousands of other articles which we sell you for less money than you can obtain them below, t=" PURCHASERS of any article we have } Should not fail to get our prices before buying elsewhere. We assert, without fear of contradiction that we have the Largest and Cheapest Stock-of Goods in this city. : S. HAAS & CO, AUCTION ROoMs, 5 # Se. road Street, Branch ‘Establishments—223 Montgo Nevada. gomery St., under Russ House, San Francisco: No. 5. v 8 Virginia City, andin Haas & Co's Building. Goud F , ada; * ¥ a , . Socks, _ SPRING CAMPAIcN . JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL, * Broad Street, Nevada City, : 2 HAVE JUST RECEIVED Tite Largest, Richest anid most Complete eToe’ OF DRY GOODS:!. . EVER BROUGHT INTO THE MOUNTAIys ER They are of the Latest. Spring Styles an, were selected expressly for this market. 4 _Oar Stock consists in part of DRESS COODS!.« _ The finest lot ever seen in this city, BLACK & COLORED SILKS. = FOULARDs FRENCH ORGANDIES. CHAMBREY¢ ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN PRINTS. GINGHAMS, LINENS & LAWNs. HEAD DRESSES, PARASOLS, es NEW TRIMMINGS & EMBROIDERIES ENGLISH HOISERY. . LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS IRISH LINENS. BLEACHED MUSLINXs. LINEN & COTTON SHEETINGS. TOWELS, LACE & MUSLIN CURTAINS. WHITE & COL’D MARSEILLES QUILTS, a Carpets and Oil Cloths, 3-ply, Bru: sels and Ingrain, Mats, Rugs, &, ‘ J. & 8. Rosenthal take this occasion to thank their hundreds of old customers eral patronage in the from this time they will sell —DERY GOODS— —AND— " HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Cheaper than they were ever bought before in this market, Our Motto is Large Sales and Small Profits, Ladies be sure and call on us before buyiug elee. where as we are determined to give you splendid bargains. J. & S. ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 14th, HOUSE! _ WILLIAM LEWIS, DRUG STORE, NEVADA cITY, AS ARRIVED FROM THE EAST AN) OPENED at the above place with the ‘Largest and Choicest Stock ot. TOBACCO, * CIGARS, PIPES, CARDS, Ete, Etd Ever brought to the County. one t A Splendid Assortment of Havana and American Cigars. GENUINE VIRGINIA ° And all other kinds off SMOKING AND CHEWINC TOBACCO. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, And a general assortment of all kinds of PIPES, km PLAYING CARDS,#! Of every description. Goods at WHOLESALE AND. RE: TAIL. Prompt and strict. attention paid to all orders from the country: RETAIL DEALERS WU find it to their advantage to give me a trial he ! “WM/LEWIS. Nevada, March 8th, for their very lib past and assure them thae NEW CICAR & TOBACCO BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SPENCE'S ’ was betv ret. his. of at nam ed: a there Afte! grou base: robb Valle to an jome made it iss ed al ry. &. CO! East his ¢ Snow the sweal The _ Mind } before friend he-wi t the se Al Leeth Creek which $600 made and years, pocke years and it dolla few ir are g quartz where A's city ex amoun his du his mg ness, fi meals to the « puttin; per is 1 with hi ed. At the dog in his 1 tered. vince o Box Grasg 7 last Ali Colfax 1 . toll gat in coin, hot disg if he se men lod black ay other m about 2; dressed and infec who wit directio; body an of the r €st robl our cou bery wa Grase-V LA Derr able of J Vieinity an? the