April 2, 1867 (4 pages)

A nats DI Ser ORE NH NT. NON mE, Beh nt Rae gress took Thy Bae Grnuseript Nitya) \CYTE, CAMIFORNIA, COONTY & CITYOF FICIAL PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1867. THE County Roaps.—The report of — ‘the County Auditor;'published a. few days ‘since, shows that the amount of money exnded for repairs and improvements on “the county roads, including taxes collected by road overseers, for the -year ending; March 1st, 1867, was—$20,241-85. This’ does not’ include the’ amount collected _in _ “Nevada and Grass Valley, as the fundég . expended in these places by the local authories. The expense of maintaining high“ways and bridges in these two towns will probably amount to five or six thousand dollars per annum. In addition to the a@bove amount the people of the county paid $47,000 in tolls. Here we have $72,241 85, paid by the people of the county ~~directly for the purpose of maintaining roads,and the amount. which. goes indirectly to this object will increase consider“ably. It-would not be far from the: truth to put down the amount which roads and bridges cost our people, at $100,000 per annum, We believe that any man who “thoroughly understands road building, would give bonds to maintain better roads, ethan we now have in the county for onehalf that sum and make money on the ‘contract. It is well known to all who hhave occasion to travel over our county toads,that for nearly two-thirds of the year ‘they are useless, and the other third they are spoiled by injudicious working. The officers are not to blame for this condition ‘of things. They-do the very best possible with a bad system. The theory of our ‘road management is essentially wrong, ‘and though it may be ever so well observed, many evils will still result from it.— The people do not complain of the amount of road taxes, but that such an amount is expended with such small results is a just ‘cause of complaint, Good highways are essential to the prosperity of every community, and freight and travel is bound to go through that locality where the community opens the best thoroughfares.—4d Good roads lessen the cost of transportation and increasethe inducements for people from abroad to settle in a community. Such being the case, .the importance of maintaining good roads is apparent.— What we want is a road system which . will enable the county authorities tomanage this tax as other county fands are managed, and one that will enable them to secure the services of men who undergtand oad building. The present road is a relic of the Feudal ages, and itis a matter of astonishment that it.has remained so long, while everything else has improved. We hope something will be doneto remove the evils incident to it by the next Legislature. It would bea difficult matter to imaugurate a poorer aystem of road management, Eastern ITEMs.—Russia has ceded Russian America to the United States, ‘and “Johnny Bull” proposes to protest against its acceptance. Congress adjourned at noon on Saturday, to meet on the 1st day of July, if necessary. aa The Congressional Committee will moet again on the let of May, to continue the investigation of the President’s conduct ‘and secure evidence for impeachment. Mai Conrract.—From the Grass Val. ley Union we learn that a letter has been ‘reeeived in that place from Assistant Post master McClellan, stating that the contract >for carrying the mailsfrom Nevada and #8 Valley to Colfax, has been awarded T. W.McCue. A Nuw trade has been openly started ~in-Paris—that_of spy.A person adver‘tikes an office, at which you have. but to ‘apply in order to obtain information as to . family secrets, the tracing of a debtor, and _ the, general surveillance of parties in “whom one may be interested. & GERMAN iron master has sent to the , Paris exhibition a house made entirely of iron, at & cost of $5,000. It can be taken “to; pieces, and. is easily heated, for the “walls are hollow; and: cau be. connected 5 woah i (oo bone Connestieat State clec: & O78 place ALL Foops’ Day.—Yesterday was the et Of Apriliand’fhe custemary Jokesand tricks yed, T'ltis custom prevails allover Europe and America, and something. similar is practiced in the East Indies, at the Huli feast. ent opinions as toitsorigin. Some tracing it back to the custom of representing historical facts as a diversion in the middle ages. Thus sending on-fruitlesserrands is supposed to have originated in such a represéntation of the sending of Jesus from Pilot to Herod and back again, and in Germany the phrase “sending aman from Pilate to Herod” is common,when speaking of an unnecessary mission. Other authorities find in the custom a remnant. 4 of tricks were played in this city yester day, and among them the following good one: A party of men on Main street attached a half dollar to a string and laid the coin on the sidewalk as a bait. A number passed along and as they stooped for the money it disappeared, and shouts of laughter assured the victim that he wasan April fool. _ Soon a gentleman came along who possessed a good “understanding.” . The coin moved, but it was no use, down came the foot, covering coin and sidewalk to some extent. The string gave way and the laugh was turned against the “jokists.”’ The man picked up the coin and left the “April fools” on the other side. > AN INSTRUCTIVE CoMPARISON.—The population of the United States may be stated,.in round numbers, at 30,000,000.— The number of books of all kinds published in this country during the 12 years preceding 1842 was 1,205. Of these 752 were reprints. The number of books published in 1855 was 1,092. This included reprints, translations, essays, etc. From 1856 to to 1858 the total number of publications was 5,362. These estimates are rather above than below the mark. The number of booksexported from this country is too insignificant to be mentioned. Our import of.books are absolutely less than those of Belgium, of Switzerland and of Spain. : The population of France is between 85,000,000 and 36,000,000. The National Quarterly Review, which has gathered some curious facts on book publications, remarks tha 1855 there was published in France 8,285 literary worksalone. ‘The numberof musical compositions published in France in that year was greater than that of allthe books issued or re-issued in this country. The total number of publications in France from 1811 to 1855 was nearly 500,000. The population of Austria is between 86,000,000 and 87,000,000. The number of ublications in 1854 was 24,039. More ks were published in the single province of Hungary than ‘in tlie entiré United States. ; The population of the United Kingdom is 32,000,000, The number of books ponent from-1816-to 1851-was 45,072.— uring twelve recent years, in which our annual average publications was a fraction over 100 8, the average for England was 1,252.’ The population of Holland is little, if any, over 3,000,000, one-tenth of our own, Yet that little kingdom published in 1856, 1,859 books, many more than was issued by all the presses in the United States,— The number of newspapers published in this country, however, probably exceeds that of all Europe; and the best part of the American mind finds expression in our periodical literature. I Gr THE lady who did not think it respeetable to bring her children up to work, has lately heard from her two sons. One of them is a bar-keeper on a flat-boat, and the other is steward of a brick-yard, DIAMONDS were first brought from the East, where the mine of Sumbujpour was the first known, and where the mines of Golconda were first discovered in 1664 ; those of Brazil were discovered in 1728. The most ancient manuseripts are written without accents, stops or separation between the words, nor was it until after the ninth century that copyists began to have space between words, -~ THE latest style of bonnetis a slip of white pasteboard trimmed with green ribbon, with seven bows and a sinall sized green house on top, water-fall underneath, carried around by a freak of human na. ture: Ir is reported that if the Massachusetts Legislature concludes to dispose of the old State House at Boston, the new two million capital hotel company will immediately purchase it and make it over into one of the most magnificent establishments ever thought of, with riding school, opera There are differ. --In-San-Franctisco, March 3ist, 1867, to the wife of some Roman practice. Quite a number : .A Vandemark Mary H C McCah Napa Ci house, Turkish baths, and other luxuries, . "J" tom of NG FOR THE ELEC> NATURALIZED,—Mark and James Ben. . Alistockuoldere ix _ Stop THAT CovgH.—Buy_you a. bottle ‘of Hall’s Pulmonary Balsdip, and saves doctor's bill. a Sen Ferne dicta 4005 4g = —= of 8. Zekind, a. daughter. ace —— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. __ Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. . 1 April 1, 1867. M Kenady Nevada W Ryan Sacramento Miss M Knox do D Bailey Gopher Poi DCrooker.__-_ do._-R McMurry Cheroke™ . M Hohler do W CHolt San Juan C WCornell do JF Stanly« -do W A Kent do W Sharp do C Cooper do J Jordon do A I Zekind do RB Little do C Coyle « do Dr Stirling. do M McAra do L Brown Grass Val B Cook do GHEdmonds do M Seligman do JP Davenport Pich I Gaughenbaugh do J Calbeck Bannervi J C Leonard Tlea V C W_Britton Cold 8 R Wing Pittsbur m O Holbrook Deer Cr J W Rodgers Wolf ¢ LB Austin Green M Dr Roberts San Jose T Irwin Montezu H A Taylor.Canada Hi W Gurville You Bet J H Burrington do . A Keeler * do, D H Birdsall Cun m O Cheeny Quaker Hi W Gilliland do R Huckins San Juan J Green Deer Creek H Southard mill W Steward San Fra C C Smith Grass Va J J Johnson Sweetla A B Fisher do EHaymaker do’ A Shepherd do N Caldwalerder do J J Ellis French Cor H Powell Birchville R Thompson Cana h A D Williams Fre C J L Raymond Neva J A Aillings do W White. do W H Bird do NM Barnett Carlisl A Smith do GB McKee Grass V C E Resendale do AM Bush: do H Helm do FOR CITY TREASURER. EORGE R. CRAWFORD announces himself G as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, Election to.be held May 6th, 1867. FOR CITY TREASURER, Ww ui F. EVENS hereby announces himself asa candidate for City Treasurer, at the election to be he Bread ! ld on May 6th, 1867. Bread ! CALL AT THE NEW YORK BAKERY, COMMERCIAL STREET, And leave your Orders for BREAD AND CAKE, of every description, Roll si Cake, Charlotte Rusks, Sponge Buscuit, Lady Fingers, Bread ! Pound Cake, Cup Cake, Lemon Snapps, Wafer Jumbles, Frnit Cake, &c. &c. a CANDY AND CRACKERS, Wholesale and Retail. Scld to the Trade at San Francisco prices, Patronise Home Industry. N. B.—Balls and Wedding Parties supplied with IceCream. Suppers soe. gotten up. BOSTON B NBREAD evory Sunday morn: ing. Orders received till Saturday noon. ap2 J HOLLYWOOD, Proprietor. SOLAR IMAGES! AVING AN EXCELLENT OUTFIT OF Jameras, and — experience in the A the undersigned would solicit patronage of all” desiring work in his line. Ambrotypes, Photogra taken in the best style o tention given in takin hs-and letter pictures the Art. Particular atg views of residences, mills, towns mining claims and scenery of interest.— Those who desire to see specimens of work should call at the Gallery,on BROAD STREET, next to the bridge. Will only remain j fore those wishing ap2 n town a few weeks, therework shonld call soon, * B. JAY ANTRIM. @ Poland’s White Pine Compound, Just Received, and For Sale by E. F. SPENCE, TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TAeATEaR 9 Bho . 1887, pS Treasurer of Nevada County will. pay, on presentazion, all warrants drawn on the General Fund and to Dec, 31, 1866, Interest on same ceases.at the date of this ENCE, Treas tisement, ELF Nevada, April 2nd. _. BARK WANTED. IFTY OF L ‘Kktsey ‘¢ BUTLER, Novada, March sist, \* ‘Me Nevada Tannery, . ee urer, N. to f i . Borlandous, adveri; FIRST IN THE FIELD! AND BEADY FOR THE SPRING CAMPAIGN ! !. — Stern Winters frowns have, passed away, And beauteous Spring retarne once more, 4 siniles and colors gay, __ Proclaiming Winters Fashions o'er. — The skies are clothed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds in purer white, While earth seeins re-created tiew, , A Paradire for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears. Resplendant though it be Is not half so dazzting to the eye . As the New Spring and Summer Styles of-Godds*} now being received at the Mammoth Clothing. Store of BANNERS. , . JUST RECEIVED AND NOW OPENING —AT THE— CLOTHING EMPORIUM BANNER BROTHERS Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, -— NEVADA CITY, A Large and Splendid Stock“of SPRING CLOTHING, . AND FURNISHING GOODS, Selected expreeely.for this market—all of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles, "Which we offer for sale at such LOW RATES As cannot failto give complete satis faction. «a We have now 1n Store a Superior Assortment of Fine Dress Suits, Bee Business Suits, New Styles of Every Description ! New Spring styles of et HATS 1! Including the celebrated Le Emperor, And Citizen’s Hats, Entire New Styles—Just Introduced. J Bankerts’ Philadelphia Boots, ttn FY acd And every other kinds of Boots, Suitable for the Season. BOYS’ CLOTHING, Of Every Description. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Of all Colors, FINE WHITE & FLANNEL SHIRTS! CRAVATS, TIES, SOCKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, ETC. Also, Trunks, Valises, Sachels, &c. Our Spring Stock is the Largest to be found in Nevada County and our prices are LOWER than those of any others. Persons in want of any thing in our line will do well tocall and examine our Goods and prices before purchasing. All Goods warranted-as represented. BANNER BROTHERS, Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada city. = NEVADA IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY ogtBAM ENGINES AND BOILERS built CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every. de* TZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted up 8 filled promptly and at as low rate or San ~HEUGH & THOM, = 2 * isédin the District Court yesterday, "! Spring of 1867} ne = FACTS AND FICURES!: : OF MEAT DAILY. A. NEW CONCERN (3 A MARKET, —"— up to the present time. It can be seen by avery simple calculation tha i this NEW MARKET may be made the means of absence of which is sometin-es seriously and vex. atiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz Fat Meats. “Quantity of Meats consumed, 3000 Ibs, Reduction in price, 5 cts, . Saving per day, $150 00 Or, '$54,'750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE pap igi ! JOHNSTON founds his hope of success on the intelligence of this community, and he is so sanguine on-this point, as to be troubled with no misgivings whatever.as to the success of his undertaking, which will follow as an incident of the improved public welfare. mhi13 Dry Fancy Goods, How to Economize }j There are seven Meat Markets in THIS TOWN, SELLING ABOUT 3,000 Ibs, Goods. ; OHNSTON?s . Has-recently been opened and the prices charged . (less than the public have had to pay > ‘. for their Meats during the past winter ang . same time of improving the quality of Meats and [ thus securing a constau. supply of a luxury, the ff Lé@ . of pr in th sentil €rosk ledge Bear wide’ dista: feet 1 and a first . the te 4 mil ‘Mo press with They and v abou this 1 as. fre Sulli " fresh He w with Buy your_Goods at. A. GOLDSMITH ?S Fashionable Dry Goods Store, Cor, Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada City. Millinery Goods Carpets. Oil Cloths, Ladies and Children’s Shoes, BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, (IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK a GO TO BLAZE’s, DR. 8. KISFY, Physician, Accoucheur & Oceulist. ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES lar Army, Graduate of the Universities of a and of New Orleans; also member of different Medical Societies. The Doctor can be consulted in TEN different languages, Office nearly opposite W: Main street. EVERY TWENTY DAYS! ; ‘Carrying the United States Mail, The North American 8. 8. Co. Ae: dispatch the favorite Steamship AMERICA. EDGAR WAKEMAN, Commander. Will sail MONDAY, APRIL 15th, 1867, Fron Mission Street Wharf, at 11 A. M. Connecting at Greytown with the New Steamship. NEVADA, 8,000 tons, FOR NEW YORK. No expense on the Isthmus! -100-pounds of baggage free ! ; The Moses Taylor sails.May 4th, 1967. PR bd information, apply to I. W. RAYnt, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up staire, San Fraticisce, FOR CITY MARSHAL. OHN SENNER, Jr., hereby announces himJ self as a candi for the sans of City Marshal. Election to be held on the 6th of May, 1367. FOR OITY MARSHAL. 2 bra HAHN announces himself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, FOR MARSHAL, T. CANFIELD, at the urgent solicitation dete te ten eee eee Ss a can r office . a ie election to be held on the 6th of May, 1867. FOR MARSHAL. . (CHARLES W. CORNELL is a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. HE many friends of B. H. COLLIER . i fully proposebsina as a suitable condidute for the office of City Marshal. They believe him cain ev _ of discharging all the du8, Fargo & Co. on . . OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK . ViwA KRioahaGua.si i : : wey ery an en amr

A nats DI Ser ORE NH NT. NON mE, Beh nt Rae gress took Thy Bae Grnuseript Nitya) \CYTE, CAMIFORNIA, COONTY & CITYOF FICIAL PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1867. THE County Roaps.—The report of — ‘the County Auditor;'published a. few days ‘since, shows that the amount of money exnded for repairs and improvements on “the county roads, including taxes collected by road overseers, for the -year ending; March 1st, 1867, was—$20,241-85. This’ does not’ include the’ amount collected _in _ “Nevada and Grass Valley, as the fundég . expended in these places by the local authories. The expense of maintaining high“ways and bridges in these two towns will probably amount to five or six thousand dollars per annum. In addition to the a@bove amount the people of the county paid $47,000 in tolls. Here we have $72,241 85, paid by the people of the county ~~directly for the purpose of maintaining roads,and the amount. which. goes indirectly to this object will increase consider“ably. It-would not be far from the: truth to put down the amount which roads and bridges cost our people, at $100,000 per annum, We believe that any man who “thoroughly understands road building, would give bonds to maintain better roads, ethan we now have in the county for onehalf that sum and make money on the ‘contract. It is well known to all who hhave occasion to travel over our county toads,that for nearly two-thirds of the year ‘they are useless, and the other third they are spoiled by injudicious working. The officers are not to blame for this condition ‘of things. They-do the very best possible with a bad system. The theory of our ‘road management is essentially wrong, ‘and though it may be ever so well observed, many evils will still result from it.— The people do not complain of the amount of road taxes, but that such an amount is expended with such small results is a just ‘cause of complaint, Good highways are essential to the prosperity of every community, and freight and travel is bound to go through that locality where the community opens the best thoroughfares.—4d Good roads lessen the cost of transportation and increasethe inducements for people from abroad to settle in a community. Such being the case, .the importance of maintaining good roads is apparent.— What we want is a road system which . will enable the county authorities tomanage this tax as other county fands are managed, and one that will enable them to secure the services of men who undergtand oad building. The present road is a relic of the Feudal ages, and itis a matter of astonishment that it.has remained so long, while everything else has improved. We hope something will be doneto remove the evils incident to it by the next Legislature. It would bea difficult matter to imaugurate a poorer aystem of road management, Eastern ITEMs.—Russia has ceded Russian America to the United States, ‘and “Johnny Bull” proposes to protest against its acceptance. Congress adjourned at noon on Saturday, to meet on the 1st day of July, if necessary. aa The Congressional Committee will moet again on the let of May, to continue the investigation of the President’s conduct ‘and secure evidence for impeachment. Mai Conrract.—From the Grass Val. ley Union we learn that a letter has been ‘reeeived in that place from Assistant Post master McClellan, stating that the contract >for carrying the mailsfrom Nevada and #8 Valley to Colfax, has been awarded T. W.McCue. A Nuw trade has been openly started ~in-Paris—that_of spy.A person adver‘tikes an office, at which you have. but to ‘apply in order to obtain information as to . family secrets, the tracing of a debtor, and _ the, general surveillance of parties in “whom one may be interested. & GERMAN iron master has sent to the , Paris exhibition a house made entirely of iron, at & cost of $5,000. It can be taken “to; pieces, and. is easily heated, for the “walls are hollow; and: cau be. connected 5 woah i (oo bone Connestieat State clec: & O78 place ALL Foops’ Day.—Yesterday was the et Of Apriliand’fhe custemary Jokesand tricks yed, T'ltis custom prevails allover Europe and America, and something. similar is practiced in the East Indies, at the Huli feast. ent opinions as toitsorigin. Some tracing it back to the custom of representing historical facts as a diversion in the middle ages. Thus sending on-fruitlesserrands is supposed to have originated in such a represéntation of the sending of Jesus from Pilot to Herod and back again, and in Germany the phrase “sending aman from Pilate to Herod” is common,when speaking of an unnecessary mission. Other authorities find in the custom a remnant. 4 of tricks were played in this city yester day, and among them the following good one: A party of men on Main street attached a half dollar to a string and laid the coin on the sidewalk as a bait. A number passed along and as they stooped for the money it disappeared, and shouts of laughter assured the victim that he wasan April fool. _ Soon a gentleman came along who possessed a good “understanding.” . The coin moved, but it was no use, down came the foot, covering coin and sidewalk to some extent. The string gave way and the laugh was turned against the “jokists.”’ The man picked up the coin and left the “April fools” on the other side. > AN INSTRUCTIVE CoMPARISON.—The population of the United States may be stated,.in round numbers, at 30,000,000.— The number of books of all kinds published in this country during the 12 years preceding 1842 was 1,205. Of these 752 were reprints. The number of books published in 1855 was 1,092. This included reprints, translations, essays, etc. From 1856 to to 1858 the total number of publications was 5,362. These estimates are rather above than below the mark. The number of booksexported from this country is too insignificant to be mentioned. Our import of.books are absolutely less than those of Belgium, of Switzerland and of Spain. : The population of France is between 85,000,000 and 36,000,000. The National Quarterly Review, which has gathered some curious facts on book publications, remarks tha 1855 there was published in France 8,285 literary worksalone. ‘The numberof musical compositions published in France in that year was greater than that of allthe books issued or re-issued in this country. The total number of publications in France from 1811 to 1855 was nearly 500,000. The population of Austria is between 86,000,000 and 87,000,000. The number of ublications in 1854 was 24,039. More ks were published in the single province of Hungary than ‘in tlie entiré United States. ; The population of the United Kingdom is 32,000,000, The number of books ponent from-1816-to 1851-was 45,072.— uring twelve recent years, in which our annual average publications was a fraction over 100 8, the average for England was 1,252.’ The population of Holland is little, if any, over 3,000,000, one-tenth of our own, Yet that little kingdom published in 1856, 1,859 books, many more than was issued by all the presses in the United States,— The number of newspapers published in this country, however, probably exceeds that of all Europe; and the best part of the American mind finds expression in our periodical literature. I Gr THE lady who did not think it respeetable to bring her children up to work, has lately heard from her two sons. One of them is a bar-keeper on a flat-boat, and the other is steward of a brick-yard, DIAMONDS were first brought from the East, where the mine of Sumbujpour was the first known, and where the mines of Golconda were first discovered in 1664 ; those of Brazil were discovered in 1728. The most ancient manuseripts are written without accents, stops or separation between the words, nor was it until after the ninth century that copyists began to have space between words, -~ THE latest style of bonnetis a slip of white pasteboard trimmed with green ribbon, with seven bows and a sinall sized green house on top, water-fall underneath, carried around by a freak of human na. ture: Ir is reported that if the Massachusetts Legislature concludes to dispose of the old State House at Boston, the new two million capital hotel company will immediately purchase it and make it over into one of the most magnificent establishments ever thought of, with riding school, opera There are differ. --In-San-Franctisco, March 3ist, 1867, to the wife of some Roman practice. Quite a number : .A Vandemark Mary H C McCah Napa Ci house, Turkish baths, and other luxuries, . "J" tom of NG FOR THE ELEC> NATURALIZED,—Mark and James Ben. . Alistockuoldere ix _ Stop THAT CovgH.—Buy_you a. bottle ‘of Hall’s Pulmonary Balsdip, and saves doctor's bill. a Sen Ferne dicta 4005 4g = —= of 8. Zekind, a. daughter. ace —— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. __ Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. . 1 April 1, 1867. M Kenady Nevada W Ryan Sacramento Miss M Knox do D Bailey Gopher Poi DCrooker.__-_ do._-R McMurry Cheroke™ . M Hohler do W CHolt San Juan C WCornell do JF Stanly« -do W A Kent do W Sharp do C Cooper do J Jordon do A I Zekind do RB Little do C Coyle « do Dr Stirling. do M McAra do L Brown Grass Val B Cook do GHEdmonds do M Seligman do JP Davenport Pich I Gaughenbaugh do J Calbeck Bannervi J C Leonard Tlea V C W_Britton Cold 8 R Wing Pittsbur m O Holbrook Deer Cr J W Rodgers Wolf ¢ LB Austin Green M Dr Roberts San Jose T Irwin Montezu H A Taylor.Canada Hi W Gurville You Bet J H Burrington do . A Keeler * do, D H Birdsall Cun m O Cheeny Quaker Hi W Gilliland do R Huckins San Juan J Green Deer Creek H Southard mill W Steward San Fra C C Smith Grass Va J J Johnson Sweetla A B Fisher do EHaymaker do’ A Shepherd do N Caldwalerder do J J Ellis French Cor H Powell Birchville R Thompson Cana h A D Williams Fre C J L Raymond Neva J A Aillings do W White. do W H Bird do NM Barnett Carlisl A Smith do GB McKee Grass V C E Resendale do AM Bush: do H Helm do FOR CITY TREASURER. EORGE R. CRAWFORD announces himself G as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, Election to.be held May 6th, 1867. FOR CITY TREASURER, Ww ui F. EVENS hereby announces himself asa candidate for City Treasurer, at the election to be he Bread ! ld on May 6th, 1867. Bread ! CALL AT THE NEW YORK BAKERY, COMMERCIAL STREET, And leave your Orders for BREAD AND CAKE, of every description, Roll si Cake, Charlotte Rusks, Sponge Buscuit, Lady Fingers, Bread !

Pound Cake, Cup Cake, Lemon Snapps, Wafer Jumbles, Frnit Cake, &c. &c. a CANDY AND CRACKERS, Wholesale and Retail. Scld to the Trade at San Francisco prices, Patronise Home Industry. N. B.—Balls and Wedding Parties supplied with IceCream. Suppers soe. gotten up. BOSTON B NBREAD evory Sunday morn: ing. Orders received till Saturday noon. ap2 J HOLLYWOOD, Proprietor. SOLAR IMAGES! AVING AN EXCELLENT OUTFIT OF Jameras, and — experience in the A the undersigned would solicit patronage of all” desiring work in his line. Ambrotypes, Photogra taken in the best style o tention given in takin hs-and letter pictures the Art. Particular atg views of residences, mills, towns mining claims and scenery of interest.— Those who desire to see specimens of work should call at the Gallery,on BROAD STREET, next to the bridge. Will only remain j fore those wishing ap2 n town a few weeks, therework shonld call soon, * B. JAY ANTRIM. @ Poland’s White Pine Compound, Just Received, and For Sale by E. F. SPENCE, TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TAeATEaR 9 Bho . 1887, pS Treasurer of Nevada County will. pay, on presentazion, all warrants drawn on the General Fund and to Dec, 31, 1866, Interest on same ceases.at the date of this ENCE, Treas tisement, ELF Nevada, April 2nd. _. BARK WANTED. IFTY OF L ‘Kktsey ‘¢ BUTLER, Novada, March sist, \* ‘Me Nevada Tannery, . ee urer, N. to f i . Borlandous, adveri; FIRST IN THE FIELD! AND BEADY FOR THE SPRING CAMPAIGN ! !. — Stern Winters frowns have, passed away, And beauteous Spring retarne once more, 4 siniles and colors gay, __ Proclaiming Winters Fashions o'er. — The skies are clothed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds in purer white, While earth seeins re-created tiew, , A Paradire for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears. Resplendant though it be Is not half so dazzting to the eye . As the New Spring and Summer Styles of-Godds*} now being received at the Mammoth Clothing. Store of BANNERS. , . JUST RECEIVED AND NOW OPENING —AT THE— CLOTHING EMPORIUM BANNER BROTHERS Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, -— NEVADA CITY, A Large and Splendid Stock“of SPRING CLOTHING, . AND FURNISHING GOODS, Selected expreeely.for this market—all of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles, "Which we offer for sale at such LOW RATES As cannot failto give complete satis faction. «a We have now 1n Store a Superior Assortment of Fine Dress Suits, Bee Business Suits, New Styles of Every Description ! New Spring styles of et HATS 1! Including the celebrated Le Emperor, And Citizen’s Hats, Entire New Styles—Just Introduced. J Bankerts’ Philadelphia Boots, ttn FY acd And every other kinds of Boots, Suitable for the Season. BOYS’ CLOTHING, Of Every Description. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Of all Colors, FINE WHITE & FLANNEL SHIRTS! CRAVATS, TIES, SOCKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, ETC. Also, Trunks, Valises, Sachels, &c. Our Spring Stock is the Largest to be found in Nevada County and our prices are LOWER than those of any others. Persons in want of any thing in our line will do well tocall and examine our Goods and prices before purchasing. All Goods warranted-as represented. BANNER BROTHERS, Importers, Wholesale & Retail Dealers. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada city. = NEVADA IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY ogtBAM ENGINES AND BOILERS built CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every. de* TZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted up 8 filled promptly and at as low rate or San ~HEUGH & THOM, = 2 * isédin the District Court yesterday, "! Spring of 1867} ne = FACTS AND FICURES!: : OF MEAT DAILY. A. NEW CONCERN (3 A MARKET, —"— up to the present time. It can be seen by avery simple calculation tha i this NEW MARKET may be made the means of absence of which is sometin-es seriously and vex. atiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz Fat Meats. “Quantity of Meats consumed, 3000 Ibs, Reduction in price, 5 cts, . Saving per day, $150 00 Or, '$54,'750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE pap igi ! JOHNSTON founds his hope of success on the intelligence of this community, and he is so sanguine on-this point, as to be troubled with no misgivings whatever.as to the success of his undertaking, which will follow as an incident of the improved public welfare. mhi13 Dry Fancy Goods, How to Economize }j There are seven Meat Markets in THIS TOWN, SELLING ABOUT 3,000 Ibs, Goods. ; OHNSTON?s . Has-recently been opened and the prices charged . (less than the public have had to pay > ‘. for their Meats during the past winter ang . same time of improving the quality of Meats and [ thus securing a constau. supply of a luxury, the ff Lé@ . of pr in th sentil €rosk ledge Bear wide’ dista: feet 1 and a first . the te 4 mil ‘Mo press with They and v abou this 1 as. fre Sulli " fresh He w with Buy your_Goods at. A. GOLDSMITH ?S Fashionable Dry Goods Store, Cor, Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada City. Millinery Goods Carpets. Oil Cloths, Ladies and Children’s Shoes, BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, (IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK a GO TO BLAZE’s, DR. 8. KISFY, Physician, Accoucheur & Oceulist. ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES lar Army, Graduate of the Universities of a and of New Orleans; also member of different Medical Societies. The Doctor can be consulted in TEN different languages, Office nearly opposite W: Main street. EVERY TWENTY DAYS! ; ‘Carrying the United States Mail, The North American 8. 8. Co. Ae: dispatch the favorite Steamship AMERICA. EDGAR WAKEMAN, Commander. Will sail MONDAY, APRIL 15th, 1867, Fron Mission Street Wharf, at 11 A. M. Connecting at Greytown with the New Steamship. NEVADA, 8,000 tons, FOR NEW YORK. No expense on the Isthmus! -100-pounds of baggage free ! ; The Moses Taylor sails.May 4th, 1967. PR bd information, apply to I. W. RAYnt, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up staire, San Fraticisce, FOR CITY MARSHAL. OHN SENNER, Jr., hereby announces himJ self as a candi for the sans of City Marshal. Election to be held on the 6th of May, 1367. FOR OITY MARSHAL. 2 bra HAHN announces himself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal, FOR MARSHAL, T. CANFIELD, at the urgent solicitation dete te ten eee eee Ss a can r office . a ie election to be held on the 6th of May, 1867. FOR MARSHAL. . (CHARLES W. CORNELL is a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. HE many friends of B. H. COLLIER . i fully proposebsina as a suitable condidute for the office of City Marshal. They believe him cain ev _ of discharging all the du8, Fargo & Co. on . . OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK . ViwA KRioahaGua.si i : : wey ery an en amr