April 2, 1868 (4 pages)

crry, CALIFORNIA.Bie shy, Benysciyt, . Convention met at Sacramento on Tuesday last, and organized by electing aa PRIL 2,1868. owen Y THE TRIAL oF pr eas gr this time one of the most important trials known to the history of this ‘nation is in progress at Washington’ and-every stage of its proceedings + will be watched. with interest, The highest officer, known to. our Constitution is upon his trial for “high crimes and misdemeanore” before a court of impeachment,— ‘This trial is important, not because Johnson is charged with any offence for which he can be indicted, but because he is charged with refusing to. execute the laws as he is bound by his oath to do. In ‘his administration of the government he has violated the. ‘Constitution,trampled upon the statutes and for the purpose of carrying out his policy has usurped the authority belonging, to the Legislative branch of government and assumed the powers of the Supreme Court. These. avis are notorious and yet the Democrats who pretend to be co: ators of the Constitution indorse them. Of these offenses Johnson is already convicted at the. bar. of public opinion, and. it only remains for the Senate, after having had. the testimony presented according to the forms of law to pronounce sentence. “At the beginning of the trial Butler opened the case for the country, and after showing the power of the ., Court, its duties, and reviewing the articles presented by the House, concluded by saying: “The safeguards of ‘the Constitution against usurpation are in your hands ; the interests and hopes of free institutions wait upon your decision, The House of Representatives has done its duty. They have presented the facts in-a constitutional manner. We} have brought the criminal to your bar, and demand judgment at your hands ~ for “his great crimes. Neyéragain, if Andrew Johnson go quit and free this day, can the people of any other country, by constitutional checks and guards, stay usurpation in the Executive power. I speak, therefore, not in the language of exaggeration, butin the words of truth ness, in saying thatthe future political welfare and liberties of all hang trembling on the decision ste Senate.” Those who have careally studied the course of Johnson will indorse every word of this, If the Executive in order to advance his personal aims or to accomplish the objects of his party may trample upon. the laws, establish offices unknown to any statute and ignore the existence of the Legislative and Judicial branches of govern ment, as Johnson has done, the liberties of the people may betaken away and Republican government. overthrown by any ambitious demagogue who can succead in reaching the Presidency.— It id true that Johnson's term is short, and it is not possible that he can do much more harm than is already accomplished, but he should be removed from office for his crimes, in order that his conviction may stand as a warning to unprincipled men in the future, THERE have been many hard things -gaid of Andrew Johnson, but the hardest is a bon mot which we find in a late number of a London paper, It is related that the New English Ambassador, Mr. Thornton, before his departure for the United States, having praised Mr. Johnson’s firmness toa Yankee, who evidently did not see it, lowered his _ tone and said, Well, at any rate, you. must admit that he,is a completely self to which the Yankee replied, with great solemnity, “I hope 80, indeed, for it would reljeve the Almighty of an awful responsibility,” PRESIDENT Harrison appointed Tom Ewing to his Cabinet, and died in one made man;” month. President Taylor appointed him to his Cabinet, and. died in six months. And now Andy wants him !— But it is pledsant to know that the Senate will have mercy upon him, and deny his request. It has no desire to __kil him off in any such roundabout Si nigts brae way. ~ Bx-Gov. John W. Dana, of Maine, died recently in South America of Frank Pixley, Chairman, and M. D. Bornck, Secretary. The following delegates were elected to the National Convention: General P. E. Connor, Célonel James Coey, J. J. Green, Major Stratman, W. H. Sears, W. Lovett, C. B. Higby, J. M. Days, Thomas Spencer rand J. 8. Rogers. General Grant received a unanimous indorsement for President, ‘the nomination of a gandidate for Vice President was laid on the table, and the.question of choosing a State Central Committee was deferred till yesterday. A BILL has wed the Iowa Senate which will gladden the hearts. of the fair sex. It reads “Any.person 21 years of age, who is actually an inhabitant of the State and-who satisfies aby Distriet Court of this State that said person: possesses the requisite learning and is of good moral character, shall be ad~. mitted to practice as an attorney in the different Courts of the State.” A correspondent says the wisdom of Blackstone and Coke hereafter will be: nowhere, and that beautiful lawyeresses “with a bewitching smile and La speaking eye” will turn jurymén’s heads topsy-turvy. The only remedy will be to give woritien a representation on thé jury also, ‘ AN English papey Ghvonicles the death. by pipeclay at Aldershot, of a clever young musician named Solomon, a bandsman in‘one of the regiments in camp. The band of Solomon’s-regiment wears a white cloth uniform, kept constantly damp,-and smeared with pipeclay ; when the pipeclay dries, the wearer has to beat it out of his dress, which is again damped and again pipeclayed; so that the bandsman’s flesh /and bones are racked with rheumatism from damp, while his lungs are. choked the dry pipeclay. A FORMIDABLE avalance fell saeasty on the villiage of Hospitalet, Switzerlasid. The wind had been blowing all day with extreme violence, and in the evening an enormous mass of snow became detached from-theg mountain, burying in its fall the cure’s residence and two or three of the neighboring houses. _ Fortunately no lives were lost. THE IMPEACHMENT. —On Tuesday several witnesses were examined as to what transpired between Thomas and Stanton, when a question arose as to the right of the presiding officer to exclude testimony, and a sharp debate ensued, after which the Senate ee for consultation. In. Franklin county, ‘Tennessee, on the western slope of the Cumberland . mountains, coal, which, without coking, can be used to smelt iron ore, has been found in large quantities. The iron ore of East Tennessee can be smelted by it so cheaply that the cost of producing pig iron will onty be $12 per ton. a AN eminent English lawyer recontly spoke for two hours before a Vice Chancellor, The person who reported the speech also recorded that the Judge interrupted the lawyer one hundred and thirteen times during the ‘Speech —almost once a minute, At.a dinner given by the Directors of one of the State street banks, London, -recently, there were “present, among others, 80 gentlemen, Worth a million dollars each. Good things were said and suggested, as well as eaten at that dinner. ~~ _ At the Minesota Democratic State was introduced in which A. Johnson was indorsed “in his struggle with Congressional usurpations” and pledging the Democracy to stand'by him. ~The resolution, after a long and: bitter de. bate, was rejected. Te crippled son of a farmer at Senwynbridge, named Harvard, having sent the Princess of Wales a true-lovers’ knot, carved in wood, received a kind acknowledgment of his present, accompanied \ with a cheek : for 10 guineas. ‘Tae Union Convention, —The Union with dust swallowed while beating out . Convention, held lately, a resolution o Every Sunday in Edinburg, Scot land, there are four hundred sheps open ;yRECONSTRUCTION 1 > chiefly in the confectionery line, and one sabbath morning, recently, there was seen toenter one of these places . two thousand six hundred and thirty-. seven persons, chiefly children. MINERAL ReEsources.—J. Ross Browne, in his report on the mineral resources of the Pacific coast, estimates the gold-yield of California for the year ending January 1st, 1867, at $25;000,000, and the total yield of gold.and silver in the United States at $75,000,000. According. to.-these*figures California produces one-fourth ‘the entire yield of precious metals in the country. “ ye THE German element in St. Louis has triumphed in opposition to the law prohibiting the sale of lager beer on Sunday. : A/voune Russian lady, aged 24, has just been invested with the degree of Doctor of Medicine by the University of ‘Zurich. aN en ee Logs caught in the ice by the early . : closing of the Kennebec river, in Maine, have been cat, and sawed out by the owners, makinge very expensive job. CINCINNATI has Riven over 80,000 bushels of coal to the poor this winter. * Dan» Pea. . a XY Tut name of the town of vers, Mass., is to be — body. } THERE is at Sheffield a knife with : 1,867 blades, andone is added every year. : York. en ea re Sour Florida was astonished with @ fall of snow last month. ENGLIsH paupers increase in number at the rate of 33,000 # year. ‘THERE is great distress in the min-}A STORM of black snow prevailed atAshtabula, Ohio, a few days since. THERE are over 3,000 servant girls out of employment in New York city. A HOTEL in Pithole,. Pa., which cost $80,000, was recently sold for $500. OMAHA will be —— with gas ina short time, NEw YorxK soup houses supply over 1,000 poor daily. A LIVE seal was seen among the icecakes at New York lately. JQ. Warren Sa FGM Allen Reliof h H Leslie do ACampbell Woo = H Rayner do J Black Brid CH Wright’ do GB Newell Birchy } T Farron do JB Wealer Nevad? FW Adam do J Clark do D Belden & w Sacr A-BCarley do J Monogue Moores J Watson do R Ganson Plea Val H Henryson do —_—_—_—_—zTHE. INK ITH WHICH THIS PAPER IS Wwaidios'us calsleeted. Meautenery w. c. DONALD & CO., Boston. : J.J. KNOWLTON & CO, southeasi pa it corner of Washington Francisco, Sole Agents. oe ap2 a, — A. C. NILES, . sancuis and Gounseler at Law, + Cornier 6t Beosd i Fine Berdata, Nevada. SARGENT ATTORNEY ak ‘AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Oprene-tn i ay 9 ae ‘ad's Building, corner fends es NEW GOODS! : Gents’ — Fanc} THE RECONSTRUCTION POLICY N on ms or Andy Johnson, but the RECONSTRUCTION POLICY —OF— MYERS. & COMPANY, —IN THE— In Nevada County. Ee" MEYERS « CO., = Come to this city with the Largest and BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains. AND ARE BOUND 4 NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! NEW PRICES! MYERS & CO., MYERS &€ CO., Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada county that they have JUST OPENED A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, —ON THE— Corner of Broad & Pine Sts: NEVADA CITY, i a Prarrié chickens are so plenty, in Lebeaiona wishes: —— of ait the Missouri that they are used for swine Latest Styles of Fashionable food. a SPRING bas ents CLOTHING ‘TWENTY-FIVE railroads are in course. Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, — of construction within 80 miles of New asp’ oni Suits. A MAGNIFICENT ae Se CALIFORNIA BLANKETS a es avery large and Complete AssortBOYS’ CLOTHING ! ment of ing oe England. ce oe nes Having purchaeed our Goods for CASH of the Leading New York Houses, SINCE THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUN A LIVELY OPPOSITION HIGH PRICES. Cre ieee WE HAVE A SUPERIOR TO STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S Miners’? Shirts and Underclothing, Boots, i _ Shoes, BORN. and Gaiters, aS. thle city, Apell lst, 1868, to the wife of A. TRUNKS, aaEniaannnimnniametmeresamememer se VALISES, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ~-BATCHELS, Teer eens a Broad Street, Nevada City, California, . UMBRELLAS, LANCASTER & E MASEY, Props. ‘ FANCY ARTICLES, April 1, 1868, And Everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. SVERY VARIETY OF teRUBBER G0ODS a A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE COUNTRY DEALERS. } ene Having anchored ourselves in this city, we shall endeavor by HONORABLE MEANS To satisfy all who patronise us, Everybody is invited to call at our CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Brent und . Pine streets, and examine Our Stock and Prices, a ‘Revel; March tat MEEES & 00.SPRING CLOTHING! SPRING CLOTHING! CAMPAIGN OPENEDt armen ce: (aes SALES OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &e. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, “BANNER BROTHERS, . Ber Having established the fact that they can and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. cheaper than any of their competitors are now in the field with the ‘ Largest and finest assortment _ Gentlemen’s and Boy’s ty SPRING CLOTHING.2> —AND—. FURNISHING GOODS, Ever before brought to the interior of the State We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All ye in want of Clothing . We new offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you cam get them. anywhere cise. Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnish g Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES We will sell for Lese Money than they can be boughs for anywhere in California, Gentlemen !: We you to exe amine our Clothing--we feel assured we can satisfy you, bo as to style, qualiiy and price! —— MATS! = HATS! HATS! xX Enough io cover every man’s, head in the a county—of the Latest. Styles and of every conceivable shapes and colors. . : SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. On Hand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, including the celebrated ~+. Star and Adkinson make. Under Clothing, Hostery, and: kerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck Ties, Collars, Suspenders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. TO ALL MERCHANTS . Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us before going to San Francisco to make ‘We can ‘sell you goods in this city, at aabe-biten than you can buy them at the Bay. t# OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE for the Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those . And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consult their own interest by making parchases at the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM te DOWNFALL IN PRICES a

crry, CALIFORNIA.Bie shy, Benysciyt, . Convention met at Sacramento on Tuesday last, and organized by electing aa PRIL 2,1868. owen Y THE TRIAL oF pr eas gr this time one of the most important trials known to the history of this ‘nation is in progress at Washington’ and-every stage of its proceedings + will be watched. with interest, The highest officer, known to. our Constitution is upon his trial for “high crimes and misdemeanore” before a court of impeachment,— ‘This trial is important, not because Johnson is charged with any offence for which he can be indicted, but because he is charged with refusing to. execute the laws as he is bound by his oath to do. In ‘his administration of the government he has violated the. ‘Constitution,trampled upon the statutes and for the purpose of carrying out his policy has usurped the authority belonging, to the Legislative branch of government and assumed the powers of the Supreme Court. These. avis are notorious and yet the Democrats who pretend to be co: ators of the Constitution indorse them. Of these offenses Johnson is already convicted at the. bar. of public opinion, and. it only remains for the Senate, after having had. the testimony presented according to the forms of law to pronounce sentence. “At the beginning of the trial Butler opened the case for the country, and after showing the power of the ., Court, its duties, and reviewing the articles presented by the House, concluded by saying: “The safeguards of ‘the Constitution against usurpation are in your hands ; the interests and hopes of free institutions wait upon your decision, The House of Representatives has done its duty. They have presented the facts in-a constitutional manner. We} have brought the criminal to your bar, and demand judgment at your hands ~ for “his great crimes. Neyéragain, if Andrew Johnson go quit and free this day, can the people of any other country, by constitutional checks and guards, stay usurpation in the Executive power. I speak, therefore, not in the language of exaggeration, butin the words of truth ness, in saying thatthe future political welfare and liberties of all hang trembling on the decision ste Senate.” Those who have careally studied the course of Johnson will indorse every word of this, If the Executive in order to advance his personal aims or to accomplish the objects of his party may trample upon. the laws, establish offices unknown to any statute and ignore the existence of the Legislative and Judicial branches of govern ment, as Johnson has done, the liberties of the people may betaken away and Republican government. overthrown by any ambitious demagogue who can succead in reaching the Presidency.— It id true that Johnson's term is short, and it is not possible that he can do much more harm than is already accomplished, but he should be removed from office for his crimes, in order that his conviction may stand as a warning to unprincipled men in the future, THERE have been many hard things -gaid of Andrew Johnson, but the hardest is a bon mot which we find in a late number of a London paper, It is related that the New English Ambassador, Mr. Thornton, before his departure for the United States, having praised Mr. Johnson’s firmness toa Yankee, who evidently did not see it, lowered his _ tone and said, Well, at any rate, you. must admit that he,is a completely self to which the Yankee replied, with great solemnity, “I hope 80, indeed, for it would reljeve the Almighty of an awful responsibility,” PRESIDENT Harrison appointed Tom Ewing to his Cabinet, and died in one made man;” month. President Taylor appointed him to his Cabinet, and. died in six months. And now Andy wants him !— But it is pledsant to know that the Senate will have mercy upon him, and deny his request. It has no desire to __kil him off in any such roundabout Si nigts brae way. ~ Bx-Gov. John W. Dana, of Maine, died recently in South America of Frank Pixley, Chairman, and M. D. Bornck, Secretary. The following delegates were elected to the National Convention: General P. E. Connor, Célonel James Coey, J. J. Green, Major Stratman, W. H. Sears, W. Lovett, C. B. Higby, J. M. Days, Thomas Spencer rand J. 8. Rogers. General Grant received a unanimous indorsement for President, ‘the nomination of a gandidate for Vice President was laid on the table, and the.question of choosing a State Central Committee was deferred till yesterday. A BILL has wed the Iowa Senate which will gladden the hearts. of the fair sex. It reads “Any.person 21 years of age, who is actually an inhabitant of the State and-who satisfies aby Distriet Court of this State that said person: possesses the requisite learning and is of good moral character, shall be ad~. mitted to practice as an attorney in the different Courts of the State.” A correspondent says the wisdom of Blackstone and Coke hereafter will be: nowhere, and that beautiful lawyeresses “with a bewitching smile and La speaking eye” will turn jurymén’s heads topsy-turvy. The only remedy will be to give woritien a representation on thé jury also, ‘ AN English papey Ghvonicles the death. by pipeclay at Aldershot, of a clever young musician named Solomon, a bandsman in‘one of the regiments in camp. The band of Solomon’s-regiment wears a white cloth uniform, kept constantly damp,-and smeared with pipeclay ; when the pipeclay dries, the wearer has to beat it out of his dress, which is again damped and again pipeclayed; so that the bandsman’s flesh /and bones are racked with rheumatism from damp, while his lungs are. choked the dry pipeclay. A FORMIDABLE avalance fell saeasty on the villiage of Hospitalet, Switzerlasid. The wind had been blowing all day with extreme violence, and in the evening an enormous mass of snow became detached from-theg mountain, burying in its fall the cure’s residence and two or three of the neighboring houses. _ Fortunately no lives were lost. THE IMPEACHMENT. —On Tuesday several witnesses were examined as to what transpired between Thomas and Stanton, when a question arose as to the right of the presiding officer to exclude testimony, and a sharp debate ensued, after which the Senate ee for consultation. In. Franklin county, ‘Tennessee, on the western slope of the Cumberland . mountains, coal, which, without coking, can be used to smelt iron ore, has been found in large quantities. The iron ore of East Tennessee can be smelted by it so cheaply that the cost of producing pig iron will onty be $12 per ton. a AN eminent English lawyer recontly spoke for two hours before a Vice Chancellor, The person who reported the speech also recorded that the Judge interrupted the lawyer one hundred and thirteen times during the ‘Speech —almost once a minute, At.a dinner given by the Directors of one of the State street banks, London, -recently, there were “present, among others, 80 gentlemen, Worth a million dollars each. Good things were said and suggested, as well as eaten at that dinner. ~~ _ At the Minesota Democratic State was introduced in which A. Johnson was indorsed “in his struggle with Congressional usurpations” and pledging the Democracy to stand'by him. ~The resolution, after a long and: bitter de. bate, was rejected. Te crippled son of a farmer at Senwynbridge, named Harvard, having sent the Princess of Wales a true-lovers’ knot, carved in wood, received a kind acknowledgment of his present, accompanied \ with a cheek : for 10 guineas. ‘Tae Union Convention, —The Union with dust swallowed while beating out . Convention, held lately, a resolution o Every Sunday in Edinburg, Scot land, there are four hundred sheps open ;yRECONSTRUCTION 1 > chiefly in the confectionery line, and one sabbath morning, recently, there was seen toenter one of these places . two thousand six hundred and thirty-. seven persons, chiefly children. MINERAL ReEsources.—J. Ross Browne, in his report on the mineral resources of the Pacific coast, estimates the gold-yield of California for the year ending January 1st, 1867, at $25;000,000, and the total yield of gold.and silver in the United States at $75,000,000. According. to.-these*figures California produces one-fourth ‘the entire yield of precious metals in the country. “ ye THE German element in St. Louis has triumphed in opposition to the law prohibiting the sale of lager beer on Sunday. : A/voune Russian lady, aged 24, has just been invested with the degree of Doctor of Medicine by the University of

‘Zurich. aN en ee Logs caught in the ice by the early . : closing of the Kennebec river, in Maine, have been cat, and sawed out by the owners, makinge very expensive job. CINCINNATI has Riven over 80,000 bushels of coal to the poor this winter. * Dan» Pea. . a XY Tut name of the town of vers, Mass., is to be — body. } THERE is at Sheffield a knife with : 1,867 blades, andone is added every year. : York. en ea re Sour Florida was astonished with @ fall of snow last month. ENGLIsH paupers increase in number at the rate of 33,000 # year. ‘THERE is great distress in the min-}A STORM of black snow prevailed atAshtabula, Ohio, a few days since. THERE are over 3,000 servant girls out of employment in New York city. A HOTEL in Pithole,. Pa., which cost $80,000, was recently sold for $500. OMAHA will be —— with gas ina short time, NEw YorxK soup houses supply over 1,000 poor daily. A LIVE seal was seen among the icecakes at New York lately. JQ. Warren Sa FGM Allen Reliof h H Leslie do ACampbell Woo = H Rayner do J Black Brid CH Wright’ do GB Newell Birchy } T Farron do JB Wealer Nevad? FW Adam do J Clark do D Belden & w Sacr A-BCarley do J Monogue Moores J Watson do R Ganson Plea Val H Henryson do —_—_—_—_—zTHE. INK ITH WHICH THIS PAPER IS Wwaidios'us calsleeted. Meautenery w. c. DONALD & CO., Boston. : J.J. KNOWLTON & CO, southeasi pa it corner of Washington Francisco, Sole Agents. oe ap2 a, — A. C. NILES, . sancuis and Gounseler at Law, + Cornier 6t Beosd i Fine Berdata, Nevada. SARGENT ATTORNEY ak ‘AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Oprene-tn i ay 9 ae ‘ad's Building, corner fends es NEW GOODS! : Gents’ — Fanc} THE RECONSTRUCTION POLICY N on ms or Andy Johnson, but the RECONSTRUCTION POLICY —OF— MYERS. & COMPANY, —IN THE— In Nevada County. Ee" MEYERS « CO., = Come to this city with the Largest and BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains. AND ARE BOUND 4 NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! NEW PRICES! MYERS & CO., MYERS &€ CO., Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada county that they have JUST OPENED A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, —ON THE— Corner of Broad & Pine Sts: NEVADA CITY, i a Prarrié chickens are so plenty, in Lebeaiona wishes: —— of ait the Missouri that they are used for swine Latest Styles of Fashionable food. a SPRING bas ents CLOTHING ‘TWENTY-FIVE railroads are in course. Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, — of construction within 80 miles of New asp’ oni Suits. A MAGNIFICENT ae Se CALIFORNIA BLANKETS a es avery large and Complete AssortBOYS’ CLOTHING ! ment of ing oe England. ce oe nes Having purchaeed our Goods for CASH of the Leading New York Houses, SINCE THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUN A LIVELY OPPOSITION HIGH PRICES. Cre ieee WE HAVE A SUPERIOR TO STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S Miners’? Shirts and Underclothing, Boots, i _ Shoes, BORN. and Gaiters, aS. thle city, Apell lst, 1868, to the wife of A. TRUNKS, aaEniaannnimnniametmeresamememer se VALISES, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ~-BATCHELS, Teer eens a Broad Street, Nevada City, California, . UMBRELLAS, LANCASTER & E MASEY, Props. ‘ FANCY ARTICLES, April 1, 1868, And Everything pertaining to a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. SVERY VARIETY OF teRUBBER G0ODS a A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE COUNTRY DEALERS. } ene Having anchored ourselves in this city, we shall endeavor by HONORABLE MEANS To satisfy all who patronise us, Everybody is invited to call at our CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Brent und . Pine streets, and examine Our Stock and Prices, a ‘Revel; March tat MEEES & 00..SPRING CLOTHING! SPRING CLOTHING! CAMPAIGN OPENEDt armen ce: (aes SALES OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &e. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, “BANNER BROTHERS, . Ber Having established the fact that they can and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. cheaper than any of their competitors are now in the field with the ‘ Largest and finest assortment _ Gentlemen’s and Boy’s ty SPRING CLOTHING.2> —AND—. FURNISHING GOODS, Ever before brought to the interior of the State We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All ye in want of Clothing . We new offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you cam get them. anywhere cise. Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnish g Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES We will sell for Lese Money than they can be boughs for anywhere in California, Gentlemen !: We you to exe amine our Clothing--we feel assured we can satisfy you, bo as to style, qualiiy and price! —— MATS! = HATS! HATS! xX Enough io cover every man’s, head in the a county—of the Latest. Styles and of every conceivable shapes and colors. . : SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. On Hand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, including the celebrated ~+. Star and Adkinson make. Under Clothing, Hostery, and: kerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck Ties, Collars, Suspenders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. TO ALL MERCHANTS . Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us before going to San Francisco to make ‘We can ‘sell you goods in this city, at aabe-biten than you can buy them at the Bay. t# OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE for the Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those . And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consult their own interest by making parchases at the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM te DOWNFALL IN PRICES a