April 23, 1868 (4 pages)

. A ScraP or Minine History—A Very Ricu SrrKE—The _ following . facts in relation to the reeent rich strike on Rush Creek, we obtain from Joseph Lopes, a Brazilian, who is the fortunate one. Lopes went from his native country to Massachusetts’in 1846, came to California, arrived in Nevada city in 1848, and_ Jocated theséelaims in 1850. . the’ Excelsior mill and near “Bovyer’ 8 old store. After working the claims in 1850 Lopes sold, and the mines passed . through the hands of ‘several different companies, and were abandoned. He __ took them up again in 1852, and made $6,000 out of them, after which he left for the East. Returning, he once more went to work on them, and after working a short time sold out to Chinamen for $170. They left the ground after working a short time, and Lopes again took it up. . In 1859 he took out sixteen Ounces in one pan. From. that ‘time ‘he continued to work the claim at intervals, keeping it. . a8 a kind of reserve 1 back upon when he was not at work: here. On the 238d of Feb_Juary lasthe made a very rich strike, . and had, up to. the 11th inst., taken out from $200 to he eage day— achiving three Chinaman, ~ A: the last run he cleaned up $5,700 ‘out of 6 ground sluices. In seven weeks he — $18,000 in gold, and on the 11th he sold his claims to some atainaes friends for $6,000, Sufficient free water to work these claims is obtained from the head of Rush Creek, and by the aid: of a ditch and reservoir it is made to last all Summer. The pay dirt consists of stratas, or, more properly, veins of sand, running through the granite in . thonsands of differentcourses; and is very easily worked. Running through ~-the ground is a rich quartz-ledge; which . iv Is expected will soon be “uncovered. . Lopes has worked hard, has contended with many difficulties, and as a reward has made within a few short weeks a respectable fortune. The entire expense in the claims for the time he was taking out such large amounts, besides the hire of men,—oply— amounted to fifty cents for a pick handle. When Lopes sold * out the ground prospected from $50. to $70 per pan, and on Tuesday his successors took out dirt that prospected *: $20 to the pan. If our miners all had a little of Lopes’ energy and determination we should have more rich strikes and fewer victims of Frazer river excitements, ‘The strike in this claim has caused considerable excitement in the Mong and the whole -‘region round about”. has been staked off and located. FREIGHT BY WAY oF MARYSVILLE.— A Member of the firm of Walker, Moore & Co., one of the largest mercantile establishments of Marysville, has been in this county seemy the shippers with a view tosecure the shipment of freight by way of Marysville. He says he thinks freight can be brought ftom San Francisco to Nevada for from 72 to 75 cents per hundred, and he is willing to guarantee its delivery here for 80 cents, or $16 per ton from San Francisco.These rites are much lower than present charges. Muixe at Lirrie Yorx.—All the hydraulic companies in the Vicinity of Little York have commenced washing ~\_ With good prospects, “Curran & Pattiwashing off the gravel above ~the blue cement channel in the old Remin claims, and after the first “ran of a little less than ten days; they cleaned up $1,300> The mining opera_ tions of the present n will be more extensive on the Little York ridge, than for thany years past. ie ‘Tae Grant MiINE.—We were showl by J.B; Squires a letter from Carlile, in which it is stated that the snow is about six and a half feet deep at the Grant mine, ‘The workmen are pushing forward the, new of 24 feet. per week, three shifts ia twenty-four hours. The rock is Veryhard. ‘The face of the tunnel is no#'tich in gulphurets, indicating . ho hain gen This . ae of the bestin Meadow Lake . _wainas ee ne jin the country, and in order. that the people may be kept thoroughly posted, all possible information should be far wished them, The cheapest and easiest way to secure this is by the establishment of a reading room, supplied it with leading journalsof this State and the East. There will be any amount of campaign documents that might be read and circulated in this way. Nevada being the county Seat is the political centre of the county, and there. should be a hall where Union men from other parts of the county may come and meet with their friends. No more suitable place could be selected than Nevada city for a comfortable reading room.— We suppose the Armory might be obtained at a small rent. The expense of keeping up such an institution would be very lightand we hope the Union men of Nevada will take this matter into consideration. Tue District Court.—The District Court was yesterday engaged in the . }. trial of the Lung Lee Co. vs Perkenpine., Constable Perkenpine, by virtue of an execution, sold two stores kept by the ‘Lung Lee Co. inPieasant Valley, for a debt of Jerry Lyons, and shortly after a new store was started by Lang Lee, which was attached-and sold as the property of Lung Lee & Co. Lung Lee then brought suit to recover in the sum of some $900. Williams & Johnson appeared, for plaintiff, and Niles, Dibble and Thompson for defendants. nee {HE Buckeye Co.—The Buckeye claims,.owned by Stoakes & Co, are lo-. -cated. out ‘near Rock Creek, on the road Last season the by a shaft and/. to Cooper’s dge. ground was worked drift, the hoisting and bailing being done bya whim. First>tate returns were obtained by this slow process of working, ‘The engine and hoisting works of the Cunningham mine . ‘now being removed to the Buckeye,and with the additional advantage of maehinery the mine will no — yield large returns. THEY HAVE ComE!—A. Goldsmith, on the corner of Broad & Pine streets, received by express yesterday, a most complete and elegant assortment of Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Satins, Lace Shawls, &c., ever received in this city. Ladies, call if you desire to see a splendid lot of the very latest style of goods, which is the first.lot received in this city, having come by the steamer Constitution, which arrived a few days ago. MINING aT GoPrHER Pornt.—We learn that the Sailor Flat and Last Chance Co’s. at Gopher Point, on the Yuba, where the heavy slides occurred last Winter, are drifting into the banks and taking out first rate gravel, They have abundance of water in their sluices and will continue to work without stopping to clean up, until after the water begins to “slacken up.” BEAR VALLEY.—Bear Valley is now covered with snow to the depth of four feet, E. O. Tompkins informs us that at this time last year he was ploughing, and that his ranch is now from three to four feet under snow. The snow was never known to be so deep at this season of the year. CoRRECTION.—In the item in regard to the sale of mining claims at Grizzly . M B Hill, yesterday, we made a mistake in the name of the buyer and also in the amount. The claims were bought by. @ Mills and McMurray, andthe price paid was about $23,000. The purchasers will commence working the claims at an early day. New Muu—The new mill of the Nebraska Mining Co , at Frenchi Corral, will be completed in about three weeks. The mill has ten stamps, and will be used for crushing the cement from the hydraulic claims. . Wx understand that A. L. Slack, . % and are running County Recorder, who has been very slowly improving. Maren pat ts 2 Fe Barker. Jnion.( : field on last Saturday pe and held an enthusiastic session. The. meetings are held on every segond Saturday night. Twenty-three members are already enrolled and only two meetings have been held—a number who will in mining at’ night. Speeches were made by Mr. Marriott, the Presidentand also by Mr. McDowell. An original campaign song was sung and presented to-the Club by Mr. Marriott; the author. . Every staiiva —— with uprearious applause next or idl of the Club will be held on May 2d. “Tae Court. House FEnor.—Mr, Lakenan of Grass Valley who has the contract for building the iron fence around the Court.House lot, te engaged in making the castings at his foundry in Grass Valley, and he will soon be ready to commence work upon the ground. Men. were yesterday engaged in straightening out an ugly bend in the wall north of the Court House. EXPLAINED;—W, 8. Byrne’s friends have been anxiously inquiring as to his whereabouts since the adjournment of the Legislature. The cause is easily explained by the announcement that Byrne has been appointed Secretary of the Board of Tide Land Commissioners. B. F. Washington is President of the Board. We congratulate our ‘cotemp on his good luck. PuTNAM’s MaGazINE—<We are. indebted to H. H. Bancroft & Co., puabnam’s Magazine, It contains a large amount of excellent original reading matter, and is one of the best Monthily’ 8 of the country. The next number will contain a valuable article on California. DOWNFALL.IN -Pyices.—8. Haas & Co., corner of Pine and Commercial streets, have determined to’ undersell county. They are marking and selling Pelothing cheaper than any other house in this city. They are selling fine Summer Cashmere suits as low as $7 50 —for= coat; nts; and vest. Neck-ties and pocket-ha kerchiofs, and all kinds of clothing are offered at like rates. Dr. J. Ml. Moreomdy the popular San Francisco physician, who has been established in-that city since 1852, still continues the Parties in the Interior can consult the d upon any of the diseases which the human are subject to, either in person or by letter, and have their medicines sent them by Express. In the treatment of these com plaints, the names of which should not be mentioned ina famil newspaper. Dr. Moreeno is without a rival and in all cases where he takes a patient he ated a written guarantee to effect a cure, and neko pecuniary responsible the patient runs no risk of being oo out of his money, api4-3m GRAND OPENING BALL, —AaT THE— GLENBROOK rae HOUSE, T0 BE GIVEN BY E. 8S. PRATT, Proprietor, On Friday Evening, May 1st. ’68 GRAND OPENING E BALL will take place A AF one ES ig oe vagy ~ hag —— HUUSEH, on ven y 1s ° pains will be spared to mate cis the best Parly ever given in the mountains. A GOOD SUPPER will be got up for the occasion. A splendid BRASS AN STRING BANW has been secured. A general invitation 1s extended. Tickets Five DoLiars. INVITATION N COMMITTEE, GRass VALLEY. Wm Waitt, -_ ee Dan Holbroo 'B re, * W MA ‘odas, 8G W Hobart, A pe = B Potter, GF Deetkin, KR. Leech, a Cleveland, Chas Bush, fP Skelton, Chas H Mitchel, REVaADA. ~~ A C Niles. SD Merchant, RM Hunt, Jd Earl Brown, W W Cross, AH Hanson, RB Gentry, A B Carley, G yon Schmittburg, ‘f W Sigourney, W DeWitt Tisdale, -* Al Zekind, Maltman, .A B Gregory, cc vitt, W F Evens. John I Caldwell, Jonathan N-P Brown, T B Merry. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. Dickson Chas Abbot Ones : ' @B Newell,” wi c ohn Paddieford, ow Dak ea hance cr R McMurray WHH Coffman. Frank Ennis, PRHobbs, §© %MCombs.yet join have heretofore been’ ‘engaged. : lishers, for the April number of Put. } any clothing store in Nevada city or. practice of Medicineat 605 Sacramente St,— SPRING CLOTHING! aes i ereeetianion . CAMPAIGN OPENED ! “REOONSTAVOTION Net THE RECONSTRUCTION . POLICY of Congress or Andy Sobneon, but the RECONSTRUCTION . he daca : —or— hy + th T ; * MYERS & COMPANY, IN THE CLOTHING TRADE, t@DOWNFALL IN PRICES, 21 Bats a (BEAT SALES oF CLOTHING, “ FURNISHING Goons, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &c. : at THE es BANNER BROT HERS, KF Having established the fet that they . can and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e. cheaper an any of their competitors are now in th eos with the Largest and finest annestuiens . Gentlemen's and Boy’s . iasPRING CLOTHING.23 =ARD= 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 ! you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you can get them anywhere else, Our Spring and Summer Clothing,‘ Furnishing Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES And superior to any hitherto imported, ee Fine Fashionable Dress Suits . ¢e will sell for Less Money than they can be yight for anywhere else in California, ed we cam satisfy you, both as to . style, quali.y and p HATS! HATS! HATS Enongh i cover every man’s head in county—of the Latest Styles and.of every conceivable shapes and colors. os eee On Hand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, including the celebrated Star and Adkinson make, . . Under Clothing, H kerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck ‘Ties, Collars, Suspenders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. — need TO ALL MERCHANTS ! Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us before going to San Franciscote make purchases. We can sell you goods in this city, at Lower rates than you can buy them at the Bay. a t@” OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE forthe Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those of any others.23 And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consilt their own interest by making purchases at the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM —or— Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, “Kidd’s _ Bleek,” Nevada city. 23 ahwragie qoripne atria: Corner of Broad and Pine streets Ly . We now offer-you Goods at Lower Prices than eC eas SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. . , MBYERS & CO., 2? ‘Come to this city with the Largest and . BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains, AND ARE BOUND ‘NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD! NEW PRICES! MYERS & CO., “MYERS & CO. Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada cunaty. that they have NEW GoOoDs! —on THE. tame of Broad & Pine sts, NEVADA CITY. x — Latest Styles of Fashionable ‘Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, *—AND— yusr OPENED A AMMOTE : ne CLOTHING ‘ESTABLISHMENT, Our Assortment consists of all the : SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING In Nevada County. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF CALIFORNIA BLANKETS ahi, a very large and Complete Assort ment BOYS’ CLOTHING! — the Leading New York Houses; SINCE THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUNA LIVELY OPPOSITION TO HIGH PRICES. WE HAVE A SUPERIOR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Pitmers? Shirts and Underclothing, Beots, Sho Gaiters, TRUNKS, : VALISES, SATCHELS, __ _UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, ‘And Sencsthtig 5 pértaining toa FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. EVERY VARIETY OF (WRUBBER GOODS gy A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE ae COUNTRY DEALERS. iggy shall endeavor by ' HONORABLE MEANS To satisfy all who patronise us, ING ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Broad and Pine sirens, and examine “Our Stock and Prices. ee ee ee Gents’ complete Fancy Drews fits, ie _ Having purchased our Goods for CASHL of — Having anchored ourselves in this city, w we. Everybody is invited to call at our CLOTH« MYERS &€O

. A ScraP or Minine History—A Very Ricu SrrKE—The _ following . facts in relation to the reeent rich strike on Rush Creek, we obtain from Joseph Lopes, a Brazilian, who is the fortunate one. Lopes went from his native country to Massachusetts’in 1846, came to California, arrived in Nevada city in 1848, and_ Jocated theséelaims in 1850. . the’ Excelsior mill and near “Bovyer’ 8 old store. After working the claims in 1850 Lopes sold, and the mines passed . through the hands of ‘several different companies, and were abandoned. He __ took them up again in 1852, and made $6,000 out of them, after which he left for the East. Returning, he once more went to work on them, and after working a short time sold out to Chinamen for $170. They left the ground after working a short time, and Lopes again took it up. . In 1859 he took out sixteen Ounces in one pan. From. that ‘time ‘he continued to work the claim at intervals, keeping it. . a8 a kind of reserve 1 back upon when he was not at work: here. On the 238d of Feb_Juary lasthe made a very rich strike, . and had, up to. the 11th inst., taken out from $200 to he eage day— achiving three Chinaman, ~ A: the last run he cleaned up $5,700 ‘out of 6 ground sluices. In seven weeks he — $18,000 in gold, and on the 11th he sold his claims to some atainaes friends for $6,000, Sufficient free water to work these claims is obtained from the head of Rush Creek, and by the aid: of a ditch and reservoir it is made to last all Summer. The pay dirt consists of stratas, or, more properly, veins of sand, running through the granite in . thonsands of differentcourses; and is very easily worked. Running through ~-the ground is a rich quartz-ledge; which . iv Is expected will soon be “uncovered. . Lopes has worked hard, has contended with many difficulties, and as a reward has made within a few short weeks a respectable fortune. The entire expense in the claims for the time he was taking out such large amounts, besides the hire of men,—oply— amounted to fifty cents for a pick handle. When Lopes sold * out the ground prospected from $50. to $70 per pan, and on Tuesday his successors took out dirt that prospected *: $20 to the pan. If our miners all had a little of Lopes’ energy and determination we should have more rich strikes and fewer victims of Frazer river excitements, ‘The strike in this claim has caused considerable excitement in the Mong and the whole -‘region round about”. has been staked off and located. FREIGHT BY WAY oF MARYSVILLE.— A Member of the firm of Walker, Moore & Co., one of the largest mercantile establishments of Marysville, has been in this county seemy the shippers with a view tosecure the shipment of freight by way of Marysville. He says he thinks freight can be brought ftom San Francisco to Nevada for from 72 to 75 cents per hundred, and he is willing to guarantee its delivery here for 80 cents, or $16 per ton from San Francisco.These rites are much lower than present charges. Muixe at Lirrie Yorx.—All the hydraulic companies in the Vicinity of Little York have commenced washing ~\_ With good prospects, “Curran & Pattiwashing off the gravel above ~the blue cement channel in the old Remin claims, and after the first “ran of a little less than ten days; they cleaned up $1,300> The mining opera_ tions of the present n will be more extensive on the Little York ridge, than for thany years past. ie ‘Tae Grant MiINE.—We were showl by J.B; Squires a letter from Carlile, in which it is stated that the snow is about six and a half feet deep at the Grant mine, ‘The workmen are pushing forward the, new of 24 feet. per week, three shifts ia twenty-four hours. The rock is Veryhard. ‘The face of the tunnel is no#'tich in gulphurets, indicating . ho hain gen This . ae of the bestin Meadow Lake . _wainas ee ne jin the country, and in order. that the people may be kept thoroughly posted, all possible information should be far wished them, The cheapest and easiest way to secure this is by the establishment of a reading room, supplied it with leading journalsof this State and the East. There will be any amount of campaign documents that might be read and circulated in this way. Nevada being the county Seat is the political centre of the county, and there. should be a hall where Union men from other parts of the county may come and meet with their friends. No more suitable place could be selected than Nevada city for a comfortable reading room.— We suppose the Armory might be obtained at a small rent. The expense of keeping up such an institution would be very lightand we hope the Union men of Nevada will take this matter into consideration. Tue District Court.—The District Court was yesterday engaged in the . }. trial of the Lung Lee Co. vs Perkenpine., Constable Perkenpine, by virtue of an execution, sold two stores kept by the ‘Lung Lee Co. inPieasant Valley, for a debt of Jerry Lyons, and shortly after a new store was started by Lang Lee, which was attached-and sold as the property of Lung Lee & Co. Lung Lee then brought suit to recover in the sum of some $900. Williams & Johnson appeared, for plaintiff, and Niles, Dibble and Thompson for defendants. nee {HE Buckeye Co.—The Buckeye claims,.owned by Stoakes & Co, are lo-. -cated. out ‘near Rock Creek, on the road Last season the by a shaft and/. to Cooper’s dge. ground was worked drift, the hoisting and bailing being done bya whim. First>tate returns were obtained by this slow process of working, ‘The engine and hoisting works of the Cunningham mine . ‘now being removed to the Buckeye,and with the additional advantage of maehinery the mine will no — yield large returns. THEY HAVE ComE!—A. Goldsmith, on the corner of Broad & Pine streets, received by express yesterday, a most complete and elegant assortment of Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Satins, Lace Shawls, &c., ever received in this city. Ladies, call if you desire to see a splendid lot of the very latest style of goods, which is the first.lot received in this city, having come by the steamer Constitution, which arrived a few days ago. MINING aT GoPrHER Pornt.—We learn that the Sailor Flat and Last Chance Co’s. at Gopher Point, on the Yuba, where the heavy slides occurred last Winter, are drifting into the banks and taking out first rate gravel, They have abundance of water in their sluices and will continue to work without stopping to clean up, until after the water begins to “slacken up.” BEAR VALLEY.—Bear Valley is now covered with snow to the depth of four feet, E. O. Tompkins informs us that at this time last year he was ploughing, and that his ranch is now from three to four feet under snow. The snow was never known to be so deep at this season of the year. CoRRECTION.—In the item in regard to the sale of mining claims at Grizzly . M B Hill, yesterday, we made a mistake in the name of the buyer and also in the amount. The claims were bought by. @ Mills and McMurray, andthe price paid was about $23,000. The purchasers will commence working the claims at an early day. New Muu—The new mill of the Nebraska Mining Co , at Frenchi Corral, will be completed in about three weeks. The mill has ten stamps, and will be used for crushing the cement from the hydraulic claims. . Wx understand that A. L. Slack, . % and are running County Recorder, who has been very slowly improving. Maren pat ts 2 Fe Barker. Jnion.( : field on last Saturday pe and held an enthusiastic session. The. meetings are held on every segond Saturday night. Twenty-three members are already enrolled and only two meetings have been held—a number who will in mining at’ night. Speeches were made by Mr. Marriott, the Presidentand also by Mr. McDowell. An original campaign song was sung and presented to-the Club by Mr. Marriott; the author. . Every staiiva —— with uprearious applause next or idl of the Club will be held on May 2d. “Tae Court. House FEnor.—Mr, Lakenan of Grass Valley who has the contract for building the iron fence around the Court.House lot, te engaged in making the castings at his foundry in Grass Valley, and he will soon be ready to commence work upon the ground. Men. were yesterday engaged in straightening out an ugly bend in the wall north of the Court House. EXPLAINED;—W, 8. Byrne’s friends have been anxiously inquiring as to his whereabouts since the adjournment of the Legislature. The cause is easily explained by the announcement that Byrne has been appointed Secretary of the Board of Tide Land Commissioners. B. F. Washington is President of the Board. We congratulate our ‘cotemp on his good luck. PuTNAM’s MaGazINE—<We are. indebted to H. H. Bancroft & Co., puabnam’s Magazine, It contains a large amount of excellent original reading matter, and is one of the best Monthily’ 8 of the country. The next number will contain a valuable article on California. DOWNFALL.IN -Pyices.—8. Haas &

Co., corner of Pine and Commercial streets, have determined to’ undersell county. They are marking and selling Pelothing cheaper than any other house in this city. They are selling fine Summer Cashmere suits as low as $7 50 —for= coat; nts; and vest. Neck-ties and pocket-ha kerchiofs, and all kinds of clothing are offered at like rates. Dr. J. Ml. Moreomdy the popular San Francisco physician, who has been established in-that city since 1852, still continues the Parties in the Interior can consult the d upon any of the diseases which the human are subject to, either in person or by letter, and have their medicines sent them by Express. In the treatment of these com plaints, the names of which should not be mentioned ina famil newspaper. Dr. Moreeno is without a rival and in all cases where he takes a patient he ated a written guarantee to effect a cure, and neko pecuniary responsible the patient runs no risk of being oo out of his money, api4-3m GRAND OPENING BALL, —AaT THE— GLENBROOK rae HOUSE, T0 BE GIVEN BY E. 8S. PRATT, Proprietor, On Friday Evening, May 1st. ’68 GRAND OPENING E BALL will take place A AF one ES ig oe vagy ~ hag —— HUUSEH, on ven y 1s ° pains will be spared to mate cis the best Parly ever given in the mountains. A GOOD SUPPER will be got up for the occasion. A splendid BRASS AN STRING BANW has been secured. A general invitation 1s extended. Tickets Five DoLiars. INVITATION N COMMITTEE, GRass VALLEY. Wm Waitt, -_ ee Dan Holbroo 'B re, * W MA ‘odas, 8G W Hobart, A pe = B Potter, GF Deetkin, KR. Leech, a Cleveland, Chas Bush, fP Skelton, Chas H Mitchel, REVaADA. ~~ A C Niles. SD Merchant, RM Hunt, Jd Earl Brown, W W Cross, AH Hanson, RB Gentry, A B Carley, G yon Schmittburg, ‘f W Sigourney, W DeWitt Tisdale, -* Al Zekind, Maltman, .A B Gregory, cc vitt, W F Evens. John I Caldwell, Jonathan N-P Brown, T B Merry. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. Dickson Chas Abbot Ones : ' @B Newell,” wi c ohn Paddieford, ow Dak ea hance cr R McMurray WHH Coffman. Frank Ennis, PRHobbs, §© %MCombs.yet join have heretofore been’ ‘engaged. : lishers, for the April number of Put. } any clothing store in Nevada city or. practice of Medicineat 605 Sacramente St,— SPRING CLOTHING! aes i ereeetianion . CAMPAIGN OPENED ! “REOONSTAVOTION Net THE RECONSTRUCTION . POLICY of Congress or Andy Sobneon, but the RECONSTRUCTION . he daca : —or— hy + th T ; * MYERS & COMPANY, IN THE CLOTHING TRADE, t@DOWNFALL IN PRICES, 21 Bats a (BEAT SALES oF CLOTHING, “ FURNISHING Goons, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &c. : at THE es BANNER BROT HERS, KF Having established the fet that they . can and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &e. cheaper an any of their competitors are now in th eos with the Largest and finest annestuiens . Gentlemen's and Boy’s . iasPRING CLOTHING.23 =ARD= 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 ! you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you can get them anywhere else, Our Spring and Summer Clothing,‘ Furnishing Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES And superior to any hitherto imported, ee Fine Fashionable Dress Suits . ¢e will sell for Less Money than they can be yight for anywhere else in California, ed we cam satisfy you, both as to . style, quali.y and p HATS! HATS! HATS Enongh i cover every man’s head in county—of the Latest Styles and.of every conceivable shapes and colors. os eee On Hand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, including the celebrated Star and Adkinson make, . . Under Clothing, H kerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck ‘Ties, Collars, Suspenders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. — need TO ALL MERCHANTS ! Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us before going to San Franciscote make purchases. We can sell you goods in this city, at Lower rates than you can buy them at the Bay. a t@” OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE forthe Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those of any others.23 And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consilt their own interest by making purchases at the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM —or— Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, “Kidd’s _ Bleek,” Nevada city. 23 ahwragie qoripne atria: Corner of Broad and Pine streets Ly . We now offer-you Goods at Lower Prices than eC eas SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. . , MBYERS & CO., 2? ‘Come to this city with the Largest and . BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains, AND ARE BOUND ‘NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD! NEW PRICES! MYERS & CO., “MYERS & CO. Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada cunaty. that they have NEW GoOoDs! —on THE. tame of Broad & Pine sts, NEVADA CITY. x — Latest Styles of Fashionable ‘Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, *—AND— yusr OPENED A AMMOTE : ne CLOTHING ‘ESTABLISHMENT, Our Assortment consists of all the : SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING In Nevada County. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF CALIFORNIA BLANKETS ahi, a very large and Complete Assort ment BOYS’ CLOTHING! — the Leading New York Houses; SINCE THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUNA LIVELY OPPOSITION TO HIGH PRICES. WE HAVE A SUPERIOR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Pitmers? Shirts and Underclothing, Beots, Sho Gaiters, TRUNKS, : VALISES, SATCHELS, __ _UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, ‘And Sencsthtig 5 pértaining toa FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. EVERY VARIETY OF (WRUBBER GOODS gy A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE ae COUNTRY DEALERS. iggy shall endeavor by ' HONORABLE MEANS To satisfy all who patronise us, ING ESTABLISHMENT, corner of Broad and Pine sirens, and examine “Our Stock and Prices. ee ee ee Gents’ complete Fancy Drews fits, ie _ Having purchased our Goods for CASHL of — Having anchored ourselves in this city, w we. Everybody is invited to call at our CLOTH« MYERS &€O