April 23, 1868 (4 pages)

a . iogtaphical sketeli of this gentleman ‘THUMSDAY, APREL 23, 1868. Preaching and Practice.—The record of the Democratic party has been short in this State, but very inconsistent with ite professions upon all pdints “where it affirmed positive prineiples,— On all national questions the position of the Democtacy was only negative, so that it matters little what the party _ might doin thisrespect, the charge ~ of inconsistency could not be sustained. Its only creed was opposition to the * Congressional plan without offering any form and their stumpers took a decided stand. They pretended to be the espeécial friend of the laborer, secured the + votes of -the Hight Hour League, and_., pretended in their legislation to be the’ especial friends of the Hight Hour Law. How have they treated this law: in practice? The State. Capital Commis. sioners, consisting of Haight, and other Democrats, have established tle folowing rule for those who are er‘ployed upon the Capital building :. _ . “That on and after the 20th of April, 1868, until further notice, the wages of all men employed upon the State Capi-tal building shall be oo asi ‘by the hour, as allows: Men whose wages are now $5 per day shall have the same ¢stimated at 50 cents per hour; those ‘whose wages are now $3 per day shall have the same estimated. 30 cents per hour. and all others in the same pro~ portion,” This is a dead centre shot ‘at the Eight Hour law, and no doubt it is from the little Democratic pop-gun who occa“pies the Gubernatorial chair. It either compels the men to work ten hours per day or have their wages cut down.— ‘This is the way that Democrats fulfil their pledge made to working men.— The Governor signs 4, bill drawn in accordance with their wishes, and then signs an order to overthrow the law —--~--over Which his party-friends have made* 80 much capital.” Thisis the way Democrats redeem their pledges: It remains to bé seen whether working men are such fools as to be duped by such hollow “artifices as the Democrats resorted to in the last campaign. There is no instance on record where a political party shown such-an utter disregard-for ae ges made to people as the Democ. “racy of California. coe io A Boston correspondent says that Dickens speaks. very good. English— . better, indeed, than. even the majority of Bostonians have in use. Hiarity is noticed; in uttering such words as occasion, opposition, he makes the ‘o’ long, an offence against orthoepy that few educated Americans oe be guilty of. Mr. Dickens realized $20 _ from the four readings he gave at pe “Hub.” seas Tue London Spectator considers Geo. Francis Train a remarkably costly Train at his own valuation. It says: “If two days are worth £100,000.to Mr, ~~ Train, a year is £36,000,000 to him, and all the insurance offices in: the world would never undertake to insure jointly “Mr. Train’s invaluable life for what it is really worth, and 25 years of Mr, Train would more than extinguish the national debt. The imagination reels before Mr. Train’s sublime pecuniary measure of his own importance, THE city of Los Angeles is six miles square, and is built upon a level plain, with a slight decline towards the south. The population at present is about 7,000 and is rapidly increasing, ~'The ~ eaty is favored by miles of vineyards, ~~ and presents the appearance of a vast * collection of gardens, in which all the . semi-tropical productions successfully grow and ripen. There are various kinds of fruit in their most luscious stages of maturity at all times of the year, while the perfume of myriads af plants and flowers diffuses itself through the air alike in Spring, Summer, Auan and Winter. ny ‘Vinarxa. paper S iadles that Edward Sperry, of Botetourt county, has the pleasure of seeing and conversother. But in State matters their plat-. In. ‘in-the ptblic expenditures, One pecu} Tn See exon wore nina: Nigree Hon. Bensaow F, Wapx.—A brief may be appropriate at this time, when. within a few days, the Executive chair: He was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1800. ‘His early manhood was a laborious one. His father was poor, and young Wade became familiar with the spade and wheelbarrow in the digging of the ErieCanal. In 1826 he began the study of law, in Ohio, with Elisha W hittlesey, and-in1828 was admitted to the bar in Ashtabula county, where he has ever since resided. In? 1835 he was elected prosecuting attorney of that county, and in 1837 he was returned to the Senate of Obio, to which body he was twice re-elected, chosen by the, Legislature Presiding Judge of the Third Judicial District of the State, and in 1851, while holding Court at Akron, he was elected a member. of the United States Senate, to which body he was’ again returned in 1857. In the Senate, Mr. Wade was conspicuous as a. leader of the anti-slavery Whigs-and of the Republicans.In 1862 he voted with only five other Senators to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law ; he also voted and spoke against Mr, Doaglass’ bill to abrogate the Missouri Compromise ; against the Lecompton‘Constitution for Kansas, in 1858 ; against Mr, Slidell’s bill appropriating $30,000,900 for the acquisition-of ‘Cuba, and against all schemes of compromise between North and South propounded after Mr. Lincoln’s election in 1860, He advocated the Homestead bill of 1862, the Agricultural College bill, and the Pacific Railroad bill, He has steadily opposed the increase of the standing army, and has hever been partial: tLe West Point Militar y Academy. During the rebellion Mr, Wade was fora vigorous prosecution of the war and rigorous treatment of rebels. On the opening of the Thirty-sevyénth Congress he became Chairman of the Joint Committee on the Condutt of the War, appointed by the two Houses, and took an active part in urging the enactment of a law to confiscate the property of leading rebels and emancipate their slaves. He spoke and voted for the bill making treasury notes a legal tender, and for the bills abolishing slavery and the black laws in the District of Columbia. As Chairman of the—Territorial Com-1. mittee he reported a bill, in 1862, abolishing slaveryin all the ‘Territories of the Government, prohibiting it in any that might thetvalter be acquired. Te has éonstantly insisted on economy id in holding officials to a strict acepuntability. HARD ON APPRENTICES.—Many ap-prentices-have been discharged in San‘ Francisco on account of a provision of the Eight Hour Law which prohibits employers from working them longer than eight hours. ‘The law is particularly strict in régard to apprentices ; not even allowing them or their guardians to make an agreement to work for a longer time, (a9"A soldier arrested some weeks since as a deserter from the First United States Cavalry is said to have been identified as the perpetrator of four murders. in the vicinity of Detroit, Michigan, whither he is to be sent for trial.: He is in close confinement at Fort Point at present, a Qu Tue Russian . Telegraph Enterprise has been abandoned, and the effects of the Company are to be sold at auction. Ir was expected that Boutwell would open the argument in the Impeachment case yesterday, on behalf of the managers. ("There were sixteen arrivals of vessels in San Francisco, from foreign and domestic ports, last Sunday. ogg en tJ. C. Woods, famous as the managing man of the house of Adams & Co., at the time of its failure; is now in San F ranciaco. ta7-The cx cornerstone of the building .on Sutter street, San Francisco, to be erected~by the Young Men’s Christian Association for a free public library and reading room, was laid eb Suturday afternoon. tw-Two shoulder strikers~Michael Duane and L, F, Blackburn—got into instant, when the latter shot the former. Blackburn wasarrested and taken to jail. THE Adela Gold } Mining Company, to ‘operate on Rock Creek, Sierra county, capital, $250,000, has-been inpeneSt all the signs point to his occupying, both VEGETABLE PREPARATION ! /& quarrel at Virginia City, on the 18th/ ton Maze Tickets, $1. Chil an eke tt Acta NOTICE. NRE lar Moating night of : St A 0 on D ey ey W.R. * Safes Ba Secretary. Meadow Lake, April 15th, 1868—-1m -White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) ‘And Garden Seeds, of all kinds, ForSaleby = Nevada, March Stet. " April 90th, : P. ete) eat an Vi by paher Dain, & Alexande Sloan to ilies =. With the abpve announcement we received a liberal . supply of Heidsieck, for whiel + we return our sincere thanks. . We wish the newly — a long and happy life. 5 . In Grass V: ley, Apeil 18th, 1868, cone nes oita ae is artery, aged 2 months . a y. ‘ = 9 ecieineesnnetenteiimmmearsecmmrcers—i “ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. _ Broad: Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & ; MASEY, Prop’s. . April 22, 1868, NK Larrison Néw Yo D W Meredith Dutc C oo 7 Francisco Miss J Abbott de do © 5B Cressey Bine Ten ey Eyek Placerville P Peterson Sucker F! Charles Baltimore § P Feench Anthon h N Funk Ma sville C Coleman San Juan B Hickman Moores Miss Holmes Nevada A Peer Eureka 0.8 Holbrook do H McCrory Grass ¥ J Ryan French Corral A BDibble . do —S8 Dempsey do R Shoemaker do. T Mahoney .doWw ery Ro & Read G Ryan do J Woods do M Swaney do D Brown do P Collins .~ do J Lewis Oroville J F Ba 5 R L 8 J J HEN IT IS ALMOST UNIVERSALLY KNOWN THAT RAGSDALE’S Is an InfallibleRemedy In all cases of te DIPTHERIA OR .CROUP 2 Is not the parent who loses a child from either of the above complaints almost a murderer or murderess, 5 For Negiecting to have the prepar-. ation in the House ! Whole families have been swept away by tl this . “fatal scourge, when a timely application of _ (@"Mrs. Ragsdale’s Preparation, FOR THE CURE OF CROUP, -DIPTHERIA, CATARRH, SORE, “THROAT, SCARLET FEVER, etc. "WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM, 3 ~The Preparation is for sale by all D ts throughout the United Sta and should be found Every House where re aré Young Children. ie id, KNOWLTON & CO. “San Francisco, “Wholesale Agents. GOLDEN STATE CIRCUS. From thelr Amphitheatre, Sacramento, — WILL EXHIBIT IN NEVADA CITY, On Friday Evening, April 24th. THIS GREAT ‘COMBINATION OF TALENT W ILL appear under an Elegant, New, Two Center Pole Pavilion, gotten up expressly for this Company. Comfortable seats’ for everybody, and every seat commandi pg a FULL VIEW OF THE RING. The Company will emt embrace a full corps of BAREBACK, PRINCIPAL ACT, BAR AND HURDLE ACT, TWO AND FOUR HORSE ACT, pee i AND SCENE RIDERS nates from thservatories of Reneutuniion cot cee Troupe of LEAPERS, VAULTERS. STILT P ROBAtTS, § JUGLERS HQULLABhisTs AND SLACK WIRE : ALKERs, And a full Company of French and German Male and Female Pantomimist ! Expressly for Afterpiece and Burlesques. __ Two of the beet Clowns, and the beat Ring aster ever on this ee ply hag sa Pema and the best Brass “Pflre Finest Stud or ‘Horses, Broke to every Act in the bus’ ding Tricks and M. orse, Dick Tu j Ee ~ ap23 GYMNASTS, ACERFORMERS TIGHT ROPE ID.2 Batrday Sut auaeusionce CHEMIST IMMENSE BARGAINS. SPRING DRESS GOODS! Cg _BE MADE, at the PIONEER ‘Javob_ Rosenthal & Brother,. .8) AD STREET. — 7 Just _ per maonmer, . A splendid assortment of . Printed Alpaccas, gic Silk and Wool, mixed stripe. ‘ New style Chintz. — my Ga A very. choice lot of — Goods! In addition we also offer the ; Largest stock of NEW SPRING SILKS. CLOAKS AND PARASOLS, MARSEILLES DRESSES. PRINTED & PLAIN LAWNS, . SACONETS, CALICOES. es New Material for fraveling and Walking Suits! (Trimming to Match.] “ EMBROIDERIKS, LACES, HOISERY, _ LINEN 8, TABLE DAMASK, NEW STYLE FRINGES and GIMPS. KID GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, of every description, for sale at the Lowest Market Prices, . J, & 8. ROSENTHAL, Nevada, Apri) 14th—im GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. = pean of Dry Goods, C re-election to the office of City eet at he election on Monday, May 4th. FOR CITY MARSHAL. AT. BAILEY is hereby announced as a candidate for the offi Marshal. Election May 4h. : FOR CITY ¥ MARSHAL, OHN H. GRAY je ant announced, at the .reque«t of many friends, a eandidate for the office of City Mara, atthe City Election in “May next. Nevada, March 3lst, 1868, _\. For ity Treasurer, 2 Gzorek: b CRAWFORD ny a candior Hiection, St+~sntat a e —— FOR CIry ; TaeASvRER. . FRINK announces . e didate for City Treasurer election to be held May 4th. PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZET? TE: ONLY $1 A YEAU ! UBLISHED MONTHLY A’ ROOMS OF T THE MUSIC KOHLER, CHASE & co., SAN FRANCISCO. Each number worth more than the dollar. ty FOR CITY MARSHAL. If as a cancharter Pr Send along the pames, Nu, ‘ issued Miiy let, 1868. acta. ong REMOVAL. BLAKE & MOFFIT, Paper ‘Warehouse, roe a the’ TO 516 SSTRRM To eee Rds See San Franames Importers and Jobbers of Book, Ne bodes Paper Bags, Bieter . —— race jrock Hea Colored lake. JOHN F. BUSSENIUS, jeruxwipae Lon. as FOR THE— ~ — ge the £ ae: 3 ban BS S23 tht, Z sek : Soro and som a Zz HARLES W. CORNELL is a candidate for . BENEFIT oF LIBRARY FUND, METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, —aT THE— NEVADA THEATRE, Y al will consist of Declan os, ableaux, School. Poked cap hesbudned oben ne ] School, or at the door on oe Exhibition. A The Exhibition will be given the Evenimg before the May ‘aie of which a will be api Owners Take Notice. Quartz Mill Sercens! blished Rates! . SCREENS terse any ever punch. than the old Improv At haif CAN FURNISH ed. They-have greater style punched scréen and for cheapness or durability ar celled. aed Mill Owners Pag, Ba these screens Hundred Per Two TRY store Solicited. (eI am alzo —s to a punched Screens of all sizes, for t, Flour and tice Mills at Greatly poi San Francisco Pioneer Screen Wor. ks. JOHN W. QUICK, Manufacturer. Removal to Vuléan lron Works, Tremont St. bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. apit “What do you want? ee c T p. 7 a i re} B P ey A E Rk Cc “8 ~ Qh te i 0 A. L. ZEKIND’S. National Exchange Cigar Store. NDUCEMENTS are now offered_to of all kinds per tent othe FURN. GUODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRICES at HAAS & CO,’S Store are cansiig great — EXCITEMENT Inthe market. The buyers are making a grand rush ON. That estabsis m niand the Minersare baying splendid Rabber C.othing and Boots, warran-4 ted to keep out the water of DEER CREEK Or anyother seca in he county Mera A RICH STRIKE Is no etter than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of 8. HAAS & CO., cS The LATEST wie mais ‘CLOTHING. We have aul stock and people can re ly upon getting SUITS that will snit hem lower than ever before offered in these DICCINCS. Since we hay epeved a a stand, Cor ner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a plegs_ ant room has been fitted up where we keep a LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. Let Everybody come and buy at the lowest ™~\ ~ ) S. HAAS & CO. COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS. Nevada City. Nevada, March 12th. » lima . wie ee oe X J dame \ oes Oe a lm oe Oo LPP es oO mwmtw wee oO fe Ale ee ee . See he a & si h me o ¢ = S ms Ss &. & 4¢ Sint 2s Se oft & & & b> J be eh ek et th

a . iogtaphical sketeli of this gentleman ‘THUMSDAY, APREL 23, 1868. Preaching and Practice.—The record of the Democratic party has been short in this State, but very inconsistent with ite professions upon all pdints “where it affirmed positive prineiples,— On all national questions the position of the Democtacy was only negative, so that it matters little what the party _ might doin thisrespect, the charge ~ of inconsistency could not be sustained. Its only creed was opposition to the * Congressional plan without offering any form and their stumpers took a decided stand. They pretended to be the espeécial friend of the laborer, secured the + votes of -the Hight Hour League, and_., pretended in their legislation to be the’ especial friends of the Hight Hour Law. How have they treated this law: in practice? The State. Capital Commis. sioners, consisting of Haight, and other Democrats, have established tle folowing rule for those who are er‘ployed upon the Capital building :. _ . “That on and after the 20th of April, 1868, until further notice, the wages of all men employed upon the State Capi-tal building shall be oo asi ‘by the hour, as allows: Men whose wages are now $5 per day shall have the same ¢stimated at 50 cents per hour; those ‘whose wages are now $3 per day shall have the same estimated. 30 cents per hour. and all others in the same pro~ portion,” This is a dead centre shot ‘at the Eight Hour law, and no doubt it is from the little Democratic pop-gun who occa“pies the Gubernatorial chair. It either compels the men to work ten hours per day or have their wages cut down.— ‘This is the way that Democrats fulfil their pledge made to working men.— The Governor signs 4, bill drawn in accordance with their wishes, and then signs an order to overthrow the law —--~--over Which his party-friends have made* 80 much capital.” Thisis the way Democrats redeem their pledges: It remains to bé seen whether working men are such fools as to be duped by such hollow “artifices as the Democrats resorted to in the last campaign. There is no instance on record where a political party shown such-an utter disregard-for ae ges made to people as the Democ. “racy of California. coe io A Boston correspondent says that Dickens speaks. very good. English— . better, indeed, than. even the majority of Bostonians have in use. Hiarity is noticed; in uttering such words as occasion, opposition, he makes the ‘o’ long, an offence against orthoepy that few educated Americans oe be guilty of. Mr. Dickens realized $20 _ from the four readings he gave at pe “Hub.” seas Tue London Spectator considers Geo. Francis Train a remarkably costly Train at his own valuation. It says: “If two days are worth £100,000.to Mr, ~~ Train, a year is £36,000,000 to him, and all the insurance offices in: the world would never undertake to insure jointly “Mr. Train’s invaluable life for what it is really worth, and 25 years of Mr, Train would more than extinguish the national debt. The imagination reels before Mr. Train’s sublime pecuniary measure of his own importance, THE city of Los Angeles is six miles square, and is built upon a level plain, with a slight decline towards the south. The population at present is about 7,000 and is rapidly increasing, ~'The ~ eaty is favored by miles of vineyards, ~~ and presents the appearance of a vast * collection of gardens, in which all the . semi-tropical productions successfully grow and ripen. There are various kinds of fruit in their most luscious stages of maturity at all times of the year, while the perfume of myriads af plants and flowers diffuses itself through the air alike in Spring, Summer, Auan and Winter. ny ‘Vinarxa. paper S iadles that Edward Sperry, of Botetourt county, has the pleasure of seeing and conversother. But in State matters their plat-. In. ‘in-the ptblic expenditures, One pecu} Tn See exon wore nina: Nigree Hon. Bensaow F, Wapx.—A brief may be appropriate at this time, when. within a few days, the Executive chair: He was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1800. ‘His early manhood was a laborious one. His father was poor, and young Wade became familiar with the spade and wheelbarrow in the digging of the ErieCanal. In 1826 he began the study of law, in Ohio, with Elisha W hittlesey, and-in1828 was admitted to the bar in Ashtabula county, where he has ever since resided. In? 1835 he was elected prosecuting attorney of that county, and in 1837 he was returned to the Senate of Obio, to which body he was twice re-elected, chosen by the, Legislature Presiding Judge of the Third Judicial District of the State, and in 1851, while holding Court at Akron, he was elected a member. of the United States Senate, to which body he was’ again returned in 1857. In the Senate, Mr. Wade was conspicuous as a. leader of the anti-slavery Whigs-and of the Republicans.In 1862 he voted with only five other Senators to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law ; he also voted and spoke against Mr, Doaglass’ bill to abrogate the Missouri Compromise ; against the Lecompton‘Constitution for Kansas, in 1858 ; against Mr, Slidell’s bill appropriating $30,000,900 for the acquisition-of ‘Cuba, and against all schemes of compromise between North and South propounded after Mr. Lincoln’s election in 1860, He advocated the Homestead bill of 1862, the Agricultural College bill, and the Pacific Railroad bill, He has steadily opposed the increase of the standing army, and has hever been partial: tLe West Point Militar y Academy. During the rebellion Mr, Wade was fora vigorous prosecution of the war and rigorous treatment of rebels. On the opening of the Thirty-sevyénth Congress he became Chairman of the Joint Committee on the Condutt of the War, appointed by the two Houses, and took an active part in urging the enactment of a law to confiscate the property of leading rebels and emancipate their slaves. He spoke and voted for the bill making treasury notes a legal tender, and for the bills abolishing slavery and the black laws in the District of Columbia. As Chairman of the—Territorial Com-1. mittee he reported a bill, in 1862, abolishing slaveryin all the ‘Territories of the Government, prohibiting it in any that might thetvalter be acquired. Te has éonstantly insisted on economy id in holding officials to a strict acepuntability. HARD ON APPRENTICES.—Many ap-prentices-have been discharged in San‘ Francisco on account of a provision of the Eight Hour Law which prohibits employers from working them longer than eight hours. ‘The law is particularly strict in régard to apprentices ; not even allowing them or their guardians to make an agreement to work for a longer time, (a9"A soldier arrested some weeks since as a deserter from the First United States Cavalry is said to have been identified as the perpetrator of four murders. in the vicinity of Detroit, Michigan, whither he is to be sent for trial.: He is in close confinement at Fort Point at present, a Qu Tue Russian . Telegraph Enterprise has been abandoned, and the effects of the Company are to be sold at auction. Ir was expected that Boutwell would open the argument in the Impeachment case yesterday, on behalf of the managers. ("There were sixteen arrivals of vessels in San Francisco, from foreign and domestic ports, last Sunday. ogg en tJ. C. Woods, famous as the managing man of the house of Adams & Co., at the time of its failure; is now in San F ranciaco. ta7-The cx cornerstone of the building .on Sutter street, San Francisco, to be erected~by the Young Men’s Christian Association for a free public library and reading room, was laid eb Suturday afternoon. tw-Two shoulder strikers~Michael Duane and L, F, Blackburn—got into instant, when the latter shot the former. Blackburn wasarrested and taken to jail. THE Adela Gold } Mining Company, to ‘operate on Rock Creek, Sierra county, capital, $250,000, has-been inpeneSt all the signs point to his occupying, both VEGETABLE PREPARATION ! /& quarrel at Virginia City, on the 18th/ ton Maze Tickets, $1. Chil an eke tt Acta NOTICE. NRE lar Moating night of : St A 0 on D ey ey W.R. * Safes Ba Secretary. Meadow Lake, April 15th, 1868—-1m -White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) ‘And Garden Seeds, of all kinds, ForSaleby = Nevada, March Stet. " April 90th, : P. ete) eat an Vi by paher Dain, & Alexande Sloan to ilies =. With the abpve announcement we received a liberal . supply of Heidsieck, for whiel + we return our sincere thanks. . We wish the newly — a long and happy life. 5 . In Grass V: ley, Apeil 18th, 1868, cone nes oita ae is artery, aged 2 months . a y. ‘ = 9 ecieineesnnetenteiimmmearsecmmrcers—i “ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. _ Broad: Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & ; MASEY, Prop’s. . April 22, 1868, NK Larrison Néw Yo D W Meredith Dutc C oo 7 Francisco Miss J Abbott de do © 5B Cressey Bine Ten ey Eyek Placerville P Peterson Sucker F! Charles Baltimore § P Feench Anthon h N Funk Ma sville C Coleman San Juan B Hickman Moores Miss Holmes Nevada A Peer Eureka 0.8 Holbrook do H McCrory Grass ¥ J Ryan French Corral A BDibble . do —S8 Dempsey do R Shoemaker do. T Mahoney .doWw ery Ro & Read G Ryan do J Woods do M Swaney do D Brown do P Collins .~ do J Lewis Oroville J F Ba 5 R L 8 J J HEN IT IS ALMOST UNIVERSALLY KNOWN THAT RAGSDALE’S Is an InfallibleRemedy In all cases of

te DIPTHERIA OR .CROUP 2 Is not the parent who loses a child from either of the above complaints almost a murderer or murderess, 5 For Negiecting to have the prepar-. ation in the House ! Whole families have been swept away by tl this . “fatal scourge, when a timely application of _ (@"Mrs. Ragsdale’s Preparation, FOR THE CURE OF CROUP, -DIPTHERIA, CATARRH, SORE, “THROAT, SCARLET FEVER, etc. "WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM, 3 ~The Preparation is for sale by all D ts throughout the United Sta and should be found Every House where re aré Young Children. ie id, KNOWLTON & CO. “San Francisco, “Wholesale Agents. GOLDEN STATE CIRCUS. From thelr Amphitheatre, Sacramento, — WILL EXHIBIT IN NEVADA CITY, On Friday Evening, April 24th. THIS GREAT ‘COMBINATION OF TALENT W ILL appear under an Elegant, New, Two Center Pole Pavilion, gotten up expressly for this Company. Comfortable seats’ for everybody, and every seat commandi pg a FULL VIEW OF THE RING. The Company will emt embrace a full corps of BAREBACK, PRINCIPAL ACT, BAR AND HURDLE ACT, TWO AND FOUR HORSE ACT, pee i AND SCENE RIDERS nates from thservatories of Reneutuniion cot cee Troupe of LEAPERS, VAULTERS. STILT P ROBAtTS, § JUGLERS HQULLABhisTs AND SLACK WIRE : ALKERs, And a full Company of French and German Male and Female Pantomimist ! Expressly for Afterpiece and Burlesques. __ Two of the beet Clowns, and the beat Ring aster ever on this ee ply hag sa Pema and the best Brass “Pflre Finest Stud or ‘Horses, Broke to every Act in the bus’ ding Tricks and M. orse, Dick Tu j Ee ~ ap23 GYMNASTS, ACERFORMERS TIGHT ROPE ID.2 Batrday Sut auaeusionce CHEMIST IMMENSE BARGAINS. SPRING DRESS GOODS! Cg _BE MADE, at the PIONEER ‘Javob_ Rosenthal & Brother,. .8) AD STREET. — 7 Just _ per maonmer, . A splendid assortment of . Printed Alpaccas, gic Silk and Wool, mixed stripe. ‘ New style Chintz. — my Ga A very. choice lot of — Goods! In addition we also offer the ; Largest stock of NEW SPRING SILKS. CLOAKS AND PARASOLS, MARSEILLES DRESSES. PRINTED & PLAIN LAWNS, . SACONETS, CALICOES. es New Material for fraveling and Walking Suits! (Trimming to Match.] “ EMBROIDERIKS, LACES, HOISERY, _ LINEN 8, TABLE DAMASK, NEW STYLE FRINGES and GIMPS. KID GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, of every description, for sale at the Lowest Market Prices, . J, & 8. ROSENTHAL, Nevada, Apri) 14th—im GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. = pean of Dry Goods, C re-election to the office of City eet at he election on Monday, May 4th. FOR CITY MARSHAL. AT. BAILEY is hereby announced as a candidate for the offi Marshal. Election May 4h. : FOR CITY ¥ MARSHAL, OHN H. GRAY je ant announced, at the .reque«t of many friends, a eandidate for the office of City Mara, atthe City Election in “May next. Nevada, March 3lst, 1868, _\. For ity Treasurer, 2 Gzorek: b CRAWFORD ny a candior Hiection, St+~sntat a e —— FOR CIry ; TaeASvRER. . FRINK announces . e didate for City Treasurer election to be held May 4th. PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZET? TE: ONLY $1 A YEAU ! UBLISHED MONTHLY A’ ROOMS OF T THE MUSIC KOHLER, CHASE & co., SAN FRANCISCO. Each number worth more than the dollar. ty FOR CITY MARSHAL. If as a cancharter Pr Send along the pames, Nu, ‘ issued Miiy let, 1868. acta. ong REMOVAL. BLAKE & MOFFIT, Paper ‘Warehouse, roe a the’ TO 516 SSTRRM To eee Rds See San Franames Importers and Jobbers of Book, Ne bodes Paper Bags, Bieter . —— race jrock Hea Colored lake. JOHN F. BUSSENIUS, jeruxwipae Lon. as FOR THE— ~ — ge the £ ae: 3 ban BS S23 tht, Z sek : Soro and som a Zz HARLES W. CORNELL is a candidate for . BENEFIT oF LIBRARY FUND, METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, —aT THE— NEVADA THEATRE, Y al will consist of Declan os, ableaux, School. Poked cap hesbudned oben ne ] School, or at the door on oe Exhibition. A The Exhibition will be given the Evenimg before the May ‘aie of which a will be api Owners Take Notice. Quartz Mill Sercens! blished Rates! . SCREENS terse any ever punch. than the old Improv At haif CAN FURNISH ed. They-have greater style punched scréen and for cheapness or durability ar celled. aed Mill Owners Pag, Ba these screens Hundred Per Two TRY store Solicited. (eI am alzo —s to a punched Screens of all sizes, for t, Flour and tice Mills at Greatly poi San Francisco Pioneer Screen Wor. ks. JOHN W. QUICK, Manufacturer. Removal to Vuléan lron Works, Tremont St. bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. apit “What do you want? ee c T p. 7 a i re} B P ey A E Rk Cc “8 ~ Qh te i 0 A. L. ZEKIND’S. National Exchange Cigar Store. NDUCEMENTS are now offered_to of all kinds per tent othe FURN. GUODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRICES at HAAS & CO,’S Store are cansiig great — EXCITEMENT Inthe market. The buyers are making a grand rush ON. That estabsis m niand the Minersare baying splendid Rabber C.othing and Boots, warran-4 ted to keep out the water of DEER CREEK Or anyother seca in he county Mera A RICH STRIKE Is no etter than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of 8. HAAS & CO., cS The LATEST wie mais ‘CLOTHING. We have aul stock and people can re ly upon getting SUITS that will snit hem lower than ever before offered in these DICCINCS. Since we hay epeved a a stand, Cor ner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a plegs_ ant room has been fitted up where we keep a LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. Let Everybody come and buy at the lowest ™~\ ~ ) S. HAAS & CO. COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS. Nevada City. Nevada, March 12th. » lima . wie ee oe X J dame \ oes Oe a lm oe Oo LPP es oO mwmtw wee oO fe Ale ee ee . See he a & si h me o ¢ = S ms Ss &. & 4¢ Sint 2s Se oft & & & b> J be eh ek et th