April 25, 1868 (4 pages)

noticeable fact in our politics that the -men of the South who are loyal to the . government, are much more bitter in their hatred for secession and more the North. Hamilton of Texas, Botts _ guffered Johnson to remain at the head erm Unionists, when they succeed .in “States disfranchised the rebels as they . ~~ have done ii Louisiana, while the northgents, should -requiré. greater gudran~ the North, Union men of the South gon and the determined war upon loyTu SovrnerN Evections,—It is a pa@ical in their opinions than those of of Virginia and Brownlow of Tennessee, _ with their followers, would never have “of government defying and overthrowing laws for the purpose of strengthening the rebel sentiment so long as he “swags indured by the North. The Soathgetting control of government in the ern people only require of them guarantees that they will obey the laws and act in good faith for the future, It is natural. that Southern loyalists, who were driven from their homes and property, and made outcasts by rebel persecutions should be vindictive and . bitter in their feelings, and they knowing better the animus of their-oppo~ tees than the people of the North. In addition to all the motives of loyalty to country which actuate the péople of have their own personal security and the protection of their property in the ecale. The Kuxlux Klan and other or_ ganizations of rebels, have attempted to carry the elections against Convention by a system of terrorism. Men have been threatened with death unless they voted to suit the views of disunion‘ists. But even this has failed to ac‘complish its end. By the course of Johnalty at the South, Congress has been ~-~—glection in the South will be looked upLihdoe are continually going to and from the ne *“fdeney of the Academy of Scivnces, and a ~ absence of the then great attraction, __the World’s Fair, forced to vindicate the law by bringing Johnson to his trial and establishing a military system for the protection of “the people at the South. ‘The loyalists of thatsection have already demonstrated that they only need protection in order to take care of themselves. Arhave already taken the preliminary steps for the organization of State governments, and there is every prospect now that they will soon be represented > in Congress. Other States will quickly follow, and it willbe demonstrated that the Congressional plan, instead of obliterating and destroying the States, was the only one by which they could be restored with free Republican principles. History will vindicate the course of the Union party, and the result of the next on by the people of tha’, section as the ’ dawning of a new era for the South. THe VaLLEyo Rattnoap,— The _ Chronicle, atter prophesy ing the success of the track laying machine, says: The four locomotives are-now in order, The engine Yolo, is now doing the work, carrying material for the track layer. Quite a number of freight cars have “been put up; a passenger car will be put up next weck—a car that will take the shine off of anything on this coast. This road has been the finest rolling stock that has been brought in use in this State. <A large number of visitors terminus. We also noticed quite a umber of strangers who have come to __batafy themselves of the oe: of the UA HAGE tegen muta ~ Prov. Whitney has resigned the Presexpresses his intention of loaying for the East soon. : Tus Buropean, steamers sailing take out but few passengers. The travel this Season will not equal that of last, in the Os ios. Masha Deseedd haa bees oe $0! to her late. li the National, that’ rock from the Idaho . from $5C to $75 per ton, ‘ledge’ since it has been struck. We ‘some days ago, but found the stock too high for us to reach, so we have since . “t d inspector .of tobacco, — isan arene es Empme Company.—The’ National says. “We were shown soine rock taken out yesterday, from the Empire Company’s ledge on. Ophir Hill, whieh was rock in question was when tons one of the drifts on the seventh level. Very little drifting has as yet been done on this level, but the ledge has been found to be about eighteen inches thick, and by the time twenty feet has been run the ledge will in all probability be three feet thick. In four weeks’ time, Capt. Lee, Superintendent,informs us, enough rock will be taken out to keep the mill going all the time. “The company are now running for the eighth level—having sunk some twenty feet on the ledge. After ‘a nine days’ run 2,850 ounces of amalgam has been taken out, which will retort about $6 per ounce, giving the'snug little sum of ‘over $15,000,The rock crushed was not specimen rock, bat taken from the dump pile. Crusning.—We understand, ab mine is now being crushed at the Sebastopol mill, in Boston Ravine. It is said that the rock will probably yield That will be a heavy yield considering that so little work has been done in following the tried to purchase a few feet in the mine invested our surplus cash in water lots in Oakland. ' > PRENTICR MUL¥FoRD, a reformed Democrat, lectured before the Dashaway. Association in San Francisco last Sunday evening. M.& G.-Carum, of = inerchants,have filed their petition in insolvency. Debts, $15,000, assets, $12,000. Kansas is to get up an organization of the Army of the Frontier, similar to that of the Army of the Cumberland. BARLEY sold in Washoe City, Nevada, last Wen: for 54 Cents per pound. (Alabama bas 7 ,000,0 000 acres for settlement under the . homestead law; . Mississippi has 4,000,000; Louisiana i? ,000, 000; and Florida 17,000,000. A MAN named Jolin Campbell was killed on Tuesday last, in the Union claim at Howland Flat, while engaged at:work, TH Irish in Springfield, Mass., and the vicinity, are leaving for California in large humbers. W. SLADE, the President’s steward, ‘who died recently in-Washington, was an old Californian. “ Tux salaries of the Sacramento police have been raised from $75.to $100 per month—the Chief to $125, oe Henry 8, Foore has joined the Methodist Church in Nashville by way of getting morally reconstracted. BricHaM Young is some sort of a widower, five of his wives having died of pneumonia —the past Winter. How He Fer, —Daring the late political campai A by New Hampshire, the notorivus Henry Clay Dean, who is said to ri one’ shirt longer than any other man in the country, was one of thé Democratic speakers,; While addressing a large meeting he asked if there was a a, # gery present—if there was he would like to know how he felt. This question he repeated several times, and at last a venerable farmer rose and declared himself to be wu Republitan: pape the confident Dean, “Wall,” said the farmer, “I don’t justly know ; but it seems ’s if I felt like a sound egg in a bushel of rotten ones. vs THE YOUNG PRIMA DONNA, IN FIVE ‘ HEN IT IS-ALMOST W KNOWN TAAt Gat Non gegen “And how do you feel 7” . ’ aa : weap et Gris iz 4 Sa tt ri Sars h Pencer ngs hill M Walling E en & H Hunt Marysville do — do do B Alien Nevada City J Black do a NEVADA T THEATRE. C. L, GRAVES. .+++sos 0Lessee and Manager. HE CITIZENS OF F NEVADA AND VICINity are respectfully informed that the Talented and Beautiful TS RAND SISTERS! ri. rted by the COMPANY OF THE NEW ACA RAMENTG ACADEMY OF MUSIC are ceed and -will appear on Wednesday Evening, April 29th, . bee will be presented the Local Drama enTHREE FAST WOMEN! Miss Olivia Rand, ' THE CELEBRATED CONTRALTO, IN SEV__EN DIFFERENT CHARACTERS, —and— Miss Rosa Rand, DIFFERENT. CHARACTERS, Introducing the world renowned FEMALE MINSTREL SCENE. Bradder Bones.., OLEVIA RAND, Tamborine. «os ++,.0.0-e-ROSA RAND. Tickets $1. Nevada, April 25th. -Yan de DR. C. M, BATES, Physician and Surgeon, No. 202 Bush Street, opposite Cosmopolitan Mee os ccc scc os SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, April 2th. ALL NATION SALOON. iwG RAND OPENING @3 ee NFORMS THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA City that he is going to open the above named place, on BROAD STREET, Below the National Exchange Hotel, on Saturday Kvening, Where a Fine Lanch and the best Buck Beer will be served to the guests. The best Wines, Liquors and > gare conetantly on hand, SCHMITT’S experience in this line of bust nevs will guarantee satisfaction to everybody that gives him a call. Come one! Come all! Nevada, April 24th, MURDER! RAGSDALE’S VEGETABLE PREPARATION ! Is an Infallible Remedy In all cases of . a DIPTHERIA OR CROUP 2] Ia not the parent who loses a child from either of the above complaints almost a murderer or murderess, For Neglecting te have the preparation in the House ! Whole families have been swept away by this Se FOR THE CURE OF . SPRING eee coops ! CWI BE MADE, at the PIONEER Jacob Rosenthal &. Brother, eer Just Received — per steamer,A eplendid assortment of ‘Printed Alpaccas, Silk and Wool, mixed stripe. New style Chintz. Gar A very choice lot of Fashionable Goods!In addition we alse-offer the Largest steck of © NEW SPRING SILKS. CLOAKS AND PARASOIS. MARSEILLES DRESSES. PRINTED & PLAIN LAWNS, JACONETS, CALICOKS. New Material for Traveling and Walking Suits $ {Trimming to Match.]. EMBROIDERIES, : LACES, HOISERY, ‘LINENS, TABLE DAMASK, NEW STYLE FRINGES and GIMPS. KID GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, of every « deseription, for sale at the Lowest Market Prices. J, & 8. ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 14th—im GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Sireets, Keep always the 8 g& Largest, aan $28 “Chea ro SEs and Winess, AE me is Best g&% Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, OR CITY y MARSHAL. FOR CITY MARSHAL. : AT, BAILEY is hereby announced as a candidate for the office Marshal. Election May 4th, 1s6s, vi — FOR CITY MARSHAL. Ppp os Rat Poon Fn eoyepene Mes the reeat of many friends, a candidat omen of Ci Chy Marshal, at the Cir; Salea te May next, N Election in Slet, 1363. For Clty Treasurer. (once R. CRAWFORD will bea candidate for City Treasurer, at the Charter Election, May ath, 1868. m24 } FOR CITY TREASURER. . FRINK announces himself Hea & canD. * didate for Ct Stapeuses charte election to be held May 4th wre . PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZETTE, ONLY $1 A YEAR! UBLISHED MO P ROOMS OF NTHLY AT THE MUSIC KOHLER, CHASE & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, Each number worth more than the dollar. Send along the ‘ ieoued May let, 1608 ne VO. & will be * apld REMOVAL. BLAKE & MOFFIT, EMOVED TO 516 yo and 519 CO) Ps be ung doa rap nase ine ce ne Binders Beards, Wack YHARLES W, CORNELL is a candidate for . re-election to the of City Marshal at he election on Monday, May 4th, 1 5 a at soRnAY ma cee: —AaT THE— NEVADA ‘THEATRE, teas Exercises: will eonsist of witews Pableaux, Songs, — ie ae Kite. To conclade with the Coronation of May Queen, by the School. Tickets may be obtained of the pupils of the School, or at the door on the Kyvening of he Exhibition. ; The Exhibition will be giveh the Kvenimg before the May ie of which due announcement will be Fi apt Mill Owners Take Notice. Improved Quartz Mill Sereeis! At half the Established Rates ! CAN FURNISH. THESE SCREENS three or four sizes Aner . than any eyer Raped: Jed, They have grea e than the style punched onto cr ‘or ae aetna cheapness or durability are ligt exMill Uwners using these screens will save . Two Hundred Per Cent. ‘TRY THEM—Orders Solicited, (21 am also prepared to furnish punched Screens of all sizes, for Quartz, Cement, Flour and t‘ice Mills at Greatly Reduced Rates San Francisco Pioneer Screen Works. JOHN W. QUICK, Manufactarer. Removal to Vulcan Iron Works, Tremont St: bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. x “What do you want? ING, FURNISHING of all kinds of CLUTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all k’nds of Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRI3 EXCITEMENT In the market. The buyers are making a grand rush ON That estab.is hi i. and the Miners are buying splendid Rubber U.othing and Boots, warranted to keep out the water of ~ DEER CREEK ~ Or any other stream in the county of Nevada, ———w A RICH STRIKE . Is no better than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of $. HAAS & 00., OF The LATEST STYLE OF SPRING CLOTHING, We havea full eonk and-people can rely upon getting SUITS that will suit them lower than ever before offered in these DICCINCS. ner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a pleaeant room has been fitted np where we keep a LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. eT Bae ae ae eee ae ge ee tr OSes Cae . c T P I oO I a 2B Be? A A EB -~ Cc 8° Ss ya Ee Geo to 3 { A. L ZEKIND’S. _National Exchange Cigar Store. _ GREATEST NDUCEMENTS aré Since we hay opened at the old'stand, CorA CORRESPONDENT from J Let Everybody come and the lowest Tenn., writes that during B espers. crovr, DIPTHERIA, CATARRH, SORE, and Binder Bo ‘April : body buy at treat from Middle ‘Tehntende two rebel . THROAT, SCARLET FEVER, ete, JOHN ¥ . prices of és : soldiers stopped at the house of Mr. {@"WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM. Sit anette Proposed PHARMACRUTICAL CHEMIST ee ae pe tary sh a white rig. ® “ ught . . The Preparation is tor 3 sale by all all Drnaziets —COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS re on the horse’ eahy mag the United pre thee ” Physicians’ Prescripti AL \e eeWhy sor so ?” value somewhat. — oe are Young biceh sae Nevada City “Because,” said the soldier, “the Yan-. aoe KNOWLTON & co . Agent Occidental Ineurance Company, San sascha meee can owe oes _— ~ a) : _ Peatei 2 2 “Never m t,”” is co i“ : Whelesle Agee, * oy MASONIC. : . ion, Pidg of is 2 i NOTICE. Perea Comer of Pine and Commer Steet a bare, Broad Steet, Nevada meee 3 . i £2 pw Bee ee es, e-Oe~6 6: a i Say 3 ea * eae eels Seay rs Sai een . eee hee ee eee a ee eee A a ae Sera ae

noticeable fact in our politics that the -men of the South who are loyal to the . government, are much more bitter in their hatred for secession and more the North. Hamilton of Texas, Botts _ guffered Johnson to remain at the head erm Unionists, when they succeed .in “States disfranchised the rebels as they . ~~ have done ii Louisiana, while the northgents, should -requiré. greater gudran~ the North, Union men of the South gon and the determined war upon loyTu SovrnerN Evections,—It is a pa@ical in their opinions than those of of Virginia and Brownlow of Tennessee, _ with their followers, would never have “of government defying and overthrowing laws for the purpose of strengthening the rebel sentiment so long as he “swags indured by the North. The Soathgetting control of government in the ern people only require of them guarantees that they will obey the laws and act in good faith for the future, It is natural. that Southern loyalists, who were driven from their homes and property, and made outcasts by rebel persecutions should be vindictive and . bitter in their feelings, and they knowing better the animus of their-oppo~ tees than the people of the North. In addition to all the motives of loyalty to country which actuate the péople of have their own personal security and the protection of their property in the ecale. The Kuxlux Klan and other or_ ganizations of rebels, have attempted to carry the elections against Convention by a system of terrorism. Men have been threatened with death unless they voted to suit the views of disunion‘ists. But even this has failed to ac‘complish its end. By the course of Johnalty at the South, Congress has been ~-~—glection in the South will be looked upLihdoe are continually going to and from the ne *“fdeney of the Academy of Scivnces, and a ~ absence of the then great attraction, __the World’s Fair, forced to vindicate the law by bringing Johnson to his trial and establishing a military system for the protection of “the people at the South. ‘The loyalists of thatsection have already demonstrated that they only need protection in order to take care of themselves. Arhave already taken the preliminary steps for the organization of State governments, and there is every prospect now that they will soon be represented > in Congress. Other States will quickly follow, and it willbe demonstrated that the Congressional plan, instead of obliterating and destroying the States, was the only one by which they could be restored with free Republican principles. History will vindicate the course of the Union party, and the result of the next on by the people of tha’, section as the ’ dawning of a new era for the South. THe VaLLEyo Rattnoap,— The _ Chronicle, atter prophesy ing the success of the track laying machine, says: The four locomotives are-now in order, The engine Yolo, is now doing the work, carrying material for the track layer. Quite a number of freight cars have “been put up; a passenger car will be put up next weck—a car that will take the shine off of anything on this coast. This road has been the finest rolling stock that has been brought in use in this State. <A large number of visitors terminus. We also noticed quite a umber of strangers who have come to __batafy themselves of the oe: of the UA HAGE tegen muta ~ Prov. Whitney has resigned the Presexpresses his intention of loaying for the East soon. : Tus Buropean, steamers sailing take out but few passengers. The travel this Season will not equal that of last, in the Os ios. Masha Deseedd haa bees oe $0! to her late. li the National, that’ rock from the Idaho . from $5C to $75 per ton, ‘ledge’ since it has been struck. We ‘some days ago, but found the stock too high for us to reach, so we have since . “t d inspector .of tobacco, — isan arene es Empme Company.—The’ National says. “We were shown soine rock taken out yesterday, from the Empire Company’s ledge on. Ophir Hill, whieh was rock in question was when tons one of the drifts on the seventh level. Very little drifting has as yet been done on this level, but the ledge has been found to be about eighteen inches thick, and by the time twenty feet has been run the ledge will in all probability be three feet thick. In four weeks’ time, Capt. Lee, Superintendent,informs us, enough rock will be taken out to keep the mill going all the time. “The company are now running for the eighth level—having sunk some twenty feet on the ledge. After ‘a nine days’ run 2,850 ounces of amalgam has been taken out, which will retort about $6 per ounce, giving the'snug little sum of ‘over $15,000,The rock crushed was not specimen rock, bat taken from the dump pile. Crusning.—We understand, ab mine is now being crushed at the Sebastopol mill, in Boston Ravine. It is said that the rock will probably yield That will be a heavy yield considering that so little work has been done in following the tried to purchase a few feet in the mine invested our surplus cash in water lots in Oakland. ' > PRENTICR MUL¥FoRD, a reformed Democrat, lectured before the Dashaway. Association in San Francisco last Sunday evening. M.& G.-Carum, of = inerchants,have filed their petition in insolvency. Debts, $15,000, assets, $12,000. Kansas is to get up an organization of the Army of the Frontier, similar to that of the Army of the Cumberland. BARLEY sold in Washoe City, Nevada, last Wen: for 54 Cents per pound. (Alabama bas 7 ,000,0 000 acres for settlement under the . homestead law; . Mississippi has 4,000,000; Louisiana i? ,000, 000; and Florida 17,000,000. A MAN named Jolin Campbell was killed on Tuesday last, in the Union claim at Howland Flat, while engaged at:work, TH Irish in Springfield, Mass., and the vicinity, are leaving for California in large humbers. W. SLADE, the President’s steward, ‘who died recently in-Washington, was an old Californian. “ Tux salaries of the Sacramento police have been raised from $75.to $100 per month—the Chief to $125, oe Henry 8, Foore has joined the Methodist Church in Nashville by way of getting morally reconstracted. BricHaM Young is some sort of a widower, five of his wives having died of pneumonia —the past Winter. How He Fer, —Daring the late political campai A by New Hampshire, the notorivus Henry Clay Dean, who is said to ri one’ shirt longer than any other man in the country, was one of thé Democratic speakers,; While addressing a large meeting he asked if there was a a, # gery present—if there was he would like to know how he felt. This question he repeated several times, and at last a venerable farmer rose and declared himself to be wu Republitan: pape the confident Dean, “Wall,” said the farmer, “I don’t justly know ; but it seems ’s if I felt like a sound egg in a bushel of rotten ones. vs THE YOUNG PRIMA DONNA, IN FIVE ‘ HEN IT IS-ALMOST W KNOWN TAAt Gat Non gegen “And how do you feel 7” . ’ aa : weap et Gris iz 4 Sa tt ri Sars h Pencer ngs hill M Walling E en & H Hunt Marysville do — do do B Alien Nevada City J Black do a NEVADA T THEATRE. C. L, GRAVES. ..+++sos 0Lessee and Manager. HE CITIZENS OF F NEVADA AND VICINity are respectfully informed that the Talented and Beautiful TS RAND SISTERS! ri. rted by the COMPANY OF THE NEW ACA RAMENTG ACADEMY OF MUSIC are ceed and -will appear on Wednesday Evening, April 29th, . bee will be presented the Local Drama enTHREE FAST WOMEN! Miss Olivia Rand, ' THE CELEBRATED CONTRALTO, IN SEV__EN DIFFERENT CHARACTERS, —and— Miss Rosa Rand, DIFFERENT. CHARACTERS, Introducing the world renowned FEMALE MINSTREL SCENE. Bradder Bones...., OLEVIA RAND,

Tamborine. «os ++,.0.0-e-ROSA RAND. Tickets $1. Nevada, April 25th. -Yan de DR. C. M, BATES, Physician and Surgeon, No. 202 Bush Street, opposite Cosmopolitan Mee os ccc scc os SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, April 2th. ALL NATION SALOON. iwG RAND OPENING @3 ee NFORMS THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA City that he is going to open the above named place, on BROAD STREET, Below the National Exchange Hotel, on Saturday Kvening, Where a Fine Lanch and the best Buck Beer will be served to the guests. The best Wines, Liquors and > gare conetantly on hand, SCHMITT’S experience in this line of bust nevs will guarantee satisfaction to everybody that gives him a call. Come one! Come all! Nevada, April 24th, MURDER! RAGSDALE’S VEGETABLE PREPARATION ! Is an Infallible Remedy In all cases of . a DIPTHERIA OR CROUP 2] Ia not the parent who loses a child from either of the above complaints almost a murderer or murderess, For Neglecting te have the preparation in the House ! Whole families have been swept away by this Se FOR THE CURE OF . SPRING eee coops ! CWI BE MADE, at the PIONEER Jacob Rosenthal &. Brother, eer Just Received — per steamer,A eplendid assortment of ‘Printed Alpaccas, Silk and Wool, mixed stripe. New style Chintz. Gar A very choice lot of Fashionable Goods!In addition we alse-offer the Largest steck of © NEW SPRING SILKS. CLOAKS AND PARASOIS. MARSEILLES DRESSES. PRINTED & PLAIN LAWNS, JACONETS, CALICOKS. New Material for Traveling and Walking Suits $ {Trimming to Match.]. EMBROIDERIES, : LACES, HOISERY, ‘LINENS, TABLE DAMASK, NEW STYLE FRINGES and GIMPS. KID GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, of every « deseription, for sale at the Lowest Market Prices. J, & 8. ROSENTHAL. Nevada, April 14th—im GOLDSMITH’S DRY COODS STORE, Cor. Broad & Pine Sireets, Keep always the 8 g& Largest, aan $28 “Chea ro SEs and Winess, AE me is Best g&% Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, OR CITY y MARSHAL. FOR CITY MARSHAL. : AT, BAILEY is hereby announced as a candidate for the office Marshal. Election May 4th, 1s6s, vi — FOR CITY MARSHAL. Ppp os Rat Poon Fn eoyepene Mes the reeat of many friends, a candidat omen of Ci Chy Marshal, at the Cir; Salea te May next, N Election in Slet, 1363. For Clty Treasurer. (once R. CRAWFORD will bea candidate for City Treasurer, at the Charter Election, May ath, 1868. m24 } FOR CITY TREASURER. . FRINK announces himself Hea & canD. * didate for Ct Stapeuses charte election to be held May 4th wre . PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZETTE, ONLY $1 A YEAR! UBLISHED MO P ROOMS OF NTHLY AT THE MUSIC KOHLER, CHASE & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, Each number worth more than the dollar. Send along the ‘ ieoued May let, 1608 ne VO. & will be * apld REMOVAL. BLAKE & MOFFIT, EMOVED TO 516 yo and 519 CO) Ps be ung doa rap nase ine ce ne Binders Beards, Wack YHARLES W, CORNELL is a candidate for . re-election to the of City Marshal at he election on Monday, May 4th, 1 5 a at soRnAY ma cee: —AaT THE— NEVADA ‘THEATRE, teas Exercises: will eonsist of witews Pableaux, Songs, — ie ae Kite. To conclade with the Coronation of May Queen, by the School. Tickets may be obtained of the pupils of the School, or at the door on the Kyvening of he Exhibition. ; The Exhibition will be giveh the Kvenimg before the May ie of which due announcement will be Fi apt Mill Owners Take Notice. Improved Quartz Mill Sereeis! At half the Established Rates ! CAN FURNISH. THESE SCREENS three or four sizes Aner . than any eyer Raped: Jed, They have grea e than the style punched onto cr ‘or ae aetna cheapness or durability are ligt exMill Uwners using these screens will save . Two Hundred Per Cent. ‘TRY THEM—Orders Solicited, (21 am also prepared to furnish punched Screens of all sizes, for Quartz, Cement, Flour and t‘ice Mills at Greatly Reduced Rates San Francisco Pioneer Screen Works. JOHN W. QUICK, Manufactarer. Removal to Vulcan Iron Works, Tremont St: bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. x “What do you want? ING, FURNISHING of all kinds of CLUTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all k’nds of Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRI3 EXCITEMENT In the market. The buyers are making a grand rush ON That estab.is hi i. and the Miners are buying splendid Rubber U.othing and Boots, warranted to keep out the water of ~ DEER CREEK ~ Or any other stream in the county of Nevada, ———w A RICH STRIKE . Is no better than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of $. HAAS & 00., OF The LATEST STYLE OF SPRING CLOTHING, We havea full eonk and-people can rely upon getting SUITS that will suit them lower than ever before offered in these DICCINCS. ner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a pleaeant room has been fitted np where we keep a LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. eT Bae ae ae eee ae ge ee tr OSes Cae . c T P I oO I a 2B Be? A A EB -~ Cc 8° Ss ya Ee Geo to 3 { A. L ZEKIND’S. _National Exchange Cigar Store. _ GREATEST NDUCEMENTS aré Since we hay opened at the old'stand, CorA CORRESPONDENT from J Let Everybody come and the lowest Tenn., writes that during B espers. crovr, DIPTHERIA, CATARRH, SORE, and Binder Bo ‘April : body buy at treat from Middle ‘Tehntende two rebel . THROAT, SCARLET FEVER, ete, JOHN ¥ . prices of és : soldiers stopped at the house of Mr. {@"WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM. Sit anette Proposed PHARMACRUTICAL CHEMIST ee ae pe tary sh a white rig. ® “ ught . . The Preparation is tor 3 sale by all all Drnaziets —COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STS re on the horse’ eahy mag the United pre thee ” Physicians’ Prescripti AL \e eeWhy sor so ?” value somewhat. — oe are Young biceh sae Nevada City “Because,” said the soldier, “the Yan-. aoe KNOWLTON & co . Agent Occidental Ineurance Company, San sascha meee can owe oes _— ~ a) : _ Peatei 2 2 “Never m t,”” is co i“ : Whelesle Agee, * oy MASONIC. : . ion, Pidg of is 2 i NOTICE. Perea Comer of Pine and Commer Steet a bare, Broad Steet, Nevada meee 3 . i £2 pw Bee ee es, e-Oe~6 6: a i Say 3 ea * eae eels Seay rs Sai een . eee hee ee eee a ee eee A a ae Sera ae