April 8, 1868 (4 pages)

chee Shh Se oe ca eae Pe NEVADA CITY; CALIFORNIA. = = EDNESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1868. ADDITIONAL TAXABLE Property.— It is well known that ina case before the Supreme Court recently, the law .> exempting certain classes of property from taxation was declared. unconstitutonal and-the list.of taxable _ property _ Aslargely increased. Mining claims,posOdd Fellows and other halls, Church property, and the property.of Benevo Jent Institutions will now be taxed.— All property except that belonging to the United States, State or county, and __ designated as public property must pay _ taxes. In calculating the basis of taxation for the present year the Committee On Ways and Means estimated the total value of mining claims in the State : at $9,815,000, distributed as follows in . . the several counties: Alpine, $175,000; *~ Amador, $1,000,000; Butte, $500,000 ; Caldveras; $500,000; Del Norte, $150,000; El Dorado, $240,000 ; Fresno, $50,~ 000 ; Inyo, $100,000 ; Klamath, $150,000 ; Kern, $500,000; Mono, $50,000 ; Mariposa, $800,000:; Nevada; 2,000,000; 2. Placer $1,500,000; Plumas, $250,000 ; Trinity, $100,000 ; Tuolumne, $500,000; Tulare, $100,000 ; Yuba, $500,000, In many of the counties the estimates are much too low. In Yuba, for instance, ‘Ville is probably as niuch as the estimates of the value given for the whole county. The Revenue Law provides that property shall be assessed for its full cash value, and under this rule mining claims should be assessed for what they will bring in the market. It would not be fair to base the assessment of min. . ing claims upon the value a year before, because many mines which were then valuable may be worthless, and it ~_ Would not be just to tax mines which have never yielded a dollar to the owners, for until a mine pays itis of no real value, Some uniform rule should be established for the assessment of mines, in order that they may be taxed equally throughout the mining coun__ ties. In. the absence of any regulation by statute, we think that it would be welj for Mr. Watt, the State Controller, who is an experienced miner, to establish _ Some regulations to guide county As_. Sessors in making assessments of min" ing claims. In the assessment of all -* other property there isa fixed and taxablé basis upon which to make a just . and equitable valuation. Asa general thing all property is assessed too high in the mining counties. Real estate and improvements are in nine cases out __ Of ten assessed for more than it will bring in the market. Such a systeni imposes unjust burdens upon the people because it makes the taxes heavier “than other sections of the State pay. 2 From Nrcarnacva—Mr. A. Delano, on Saturday, received a chocolate serVice, as a present from Mr. H. Gottel, ~~ editer-of “The Future of Nicaragua.”— a The service was gotten up-at Rivas,says : Grass Valley Union, and conajsts of ae cups neatly carved from the native cala:4 at beak t upon bottoms of beautiful toms are speciméns-of what the country produces in the shape of\valuable woud. The whole set is decidedly unique and ornamental, and Old Block says toa Chocolate drinker it is invaluable, sin the bevarage tastes from these cups as ft can from no other kind. “The cups usedonly a pén-knife, and she has exe_ tures of churches, and a view of a volano with wonderful skill, Another . Bhe Baily. Teanseipt, . the better to holdconcerted action awake, and expect to show a largely bark; but-asit grows stronger it attacks holesin the root in which are fitted . e. the people of the latter place are very j. jubilant. They really hope-to rival the . . big city in commerce. The papers of Union men of North Blobmfield have organized the first Union Club of the mpaign inthe county. A correspondent writing from that place, informs us that a permanent organization was effected on last Saturday evening. The following officers were chosen: President, James Marriott.; Vice Presidents, W. A. Johnson, L. K. Reasoner and Thos. Cary; Secretary, C. A. Tilton; Treasurer, R.D, Skidmore. ‘The following resolutions were unanimously Werks, In peace as in war we firmly believe that “in union there is strength,” therefore we, the citizens of North Bloomfield and vicinity, representing the:-loyal element thereof, do hereby form ourselves into an association. the better to know our strength, and =i therefore be it ; ~ Resolved, That we unreservedly ~indorse the Congressional policy of reconstruction of the late rebellious States; and pray for an early triumph of the. same. ane Resolved, That we heartily indorse the bold and manly action of Congress in im hing Andrew Johnson, believing him to be a stumbling-block in the way of reconstruction, recreant to all pledges of loyalty, treacherous and dangerous to the Nation. 2 Resolved, That while we firmly lieve in the steadfast and unflinching loyalty of Géneral U. 8. Grant, and sincerely wish ‘that he may receive the nomination for ‘the Presidency at the hands of the National Republican Convention, we, nevertlieless, pledge ourselves to support the nominee, whoever he may be, if made in honor and good The loyal men of Bloomfield are wide increased vote at the next election. THE BoRER.—Many fine -fruit trees are destroyed by the borer. The eggs from whieh this troublesome worm is hatched are deposited by a brown beetle in early Summer, which makes a smal} hole in the bark, and lays the egg, trusting to Nature to hatch it. young worm feeds first upon the tender the body of the tree, frequently destroying the roots entirely. The pest is said to:be particularly fond of apple and quince trees. The surest remedy is the knife anda pointed implement to’ impale the worm in its hole. Ashes have been tried asa preventive, but} they are injurious to the trees. A piece of oil-cloth tied tightly to the trunk of the tree a few inches above the ground, drawn tightly ‘and the lower edge tied below the surface is a sure pteventive against the insect reaching the bark. GRAFTING grapes is often successfally done, says the Agricultural Report, when the root is large, by boring scions with the bark upon them. _ It is difficult to graft grapes by the ordinary method as the bark is thin and the wood very porous. Se Sie INCORPORATED. — The -Smartaville Consolidated Hydraulic Mining Company hag filed in the office of the County Clerk, Yuba county, their certificate of incorporation. The object of the incorporation, says the Appeal,is to carry on the business of mining on a large consolidation of mining ground at Sucker Flat. Capital stock $150,000, divided into-1,500 shares of $100 each. The Trustees to conduct the business of the Company for the first three months are R. L. Crary; Lambeth Snelt, and James O’Brien. Jostan Mitchell, who was ‘so badly Hill mine, Grass Valley, died a day or health for sonie_time, and the shock . produced by her hushand’s misfortune, and her anxiety, were sa_severe that she died ina few hours afterhim. The husband and wife were buried t er siderably troubléd aout the location of the railroad terminus at Oakland, while Oakland are already speculating upon the extent of. wharfing which will be ! The . £ra A jured by accident in the New York . F two ago. “His wife liad been in feeble . if States, with three the Union party. THE concert given at San Francisco, on the 3d instant, for the sufferers in Germany, was given by 150 singers and 80 musicians. Tn Oaklanders are afraid they will lose their oaks by the system of street grades and improvements. liad : atl W. Y. Crocken; of Bennett Valley, Sonome county, wes lagely Killed by the . accidental dise arge of his rifle. THE law creating a libraryfor the Supreme Court, requires five dollars additional fee in all civil cases. No transcript filed without full fees, $25. Mrs. Catharine Rone, an American lady, has received from the Pope the decoration of the order of St. Gregory, for her devotion in caring for the wounded at Mentana. . % Krxe@ Theodore of Abyssinia, is credited with wonderful energy, never sleeping more than a half hour ata time. NorpDENBYRG, Prussia, is a perfect paradise to live in, as a first class mur der. A PIECE.of Gobelin tapestry has recently been sold in France for $10,000. It had a representation of Fenelon teaching the Deaphies bers have been added to the M, E. Church in Susanville, since the advent of Reverends McGrath and Anderson at that place and still the work goes bravely on. s omer ee a a Ee _ BORN, Aut the Irish papers in the United . -derer can be hireg there for $1a-mur: THe Sage Brush says some 60 mem. 7 3 _ BENEFIT OF LIBRARY FUND, —OF THE— METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, : —aT THE— Declamations, . bd Chorusses; : Ete. To conclude with the Coronation of May the School. Uitte may be obtained of the pupils of the School, or at the door on the Kvening of the’ Exhibition. x The Exhibition will be given the Evenimg before the May Pic-Nie of which due announcement will be made. ap? Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor, Broad. & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r ae WAGONS built and Repaired —— Me, SZ Blacksmithing done. L a fal severtment of W AS “A N. STOCK, f ., always on hand. All kinds of WOOD AND IRON: WORKS done in the best style and at short notice. "What do you want? e ae P I 6) I a 2? A A ~—_B R C 8 8 a oe Go to A, I. ZEKIND’S. National Exchange Cigar Store. _ At You Bet, April 5th, 1868, to the wife of Ryan; @ son. of John D, Meek, a son. In n Francisco, April ist, 1868, to the wife of George D, Roberts, a daughter. o —— Se eetorerteeren) ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, April %, 1968, J M Young San Fr T P Blue You Bet OC Lovett Ju J Stacey Eureka H Powell Birchvill W Cunningham M K Phelan Shady C J B Bachelder Ear A G@ Chew Red Do J Kane & w Selb Fl J Gannan Grass V 8-Prospect Blue T J Connelly do J McManus Red Do J B Schuttlessdo E Oats. Grizzly Hil W W Cozzens Y B Father Clare City H McNeally Red D Miss Holmes do J McCarr do CW Cornell do V G Bell Birehville L Fellows Grass V: —— ialningion OTICE is hereby given that an Election of delegates to th mocratic County Conyention will be held at the Democratic Club Corner. of Main and Washington Sts. ‘On Saturday, April 11th,:1868, Polls open. from 4 to 8 0° lock, P. M. Judges hi 1 Wee maenee te te 1 pott voters e Congreas, to Chi ang te . and , and in favor of a Constitutional administration of the Government of the whole-Union shall be entitled to vote for delegates. By order ot the Township Committee, zn dooms, aps DAN. CLANCY. Ge . GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, Location. of Works, Meadew-Lake Mining District, Nevada counRA Cal. Notice—Al pernons are hereby cautioned against negotiating tor the f decoribet stock. in the Kentucky Gold and Silver Mining Company, asthe same has been sold fo pay the assessments and costs thereon, O-wit : Names. No, Certf. No. Shs, : Wm 6 8410-12 t Tt 8 Gilbert B F 8 323 Coffin W L 2 i Tubbs M Ba ee Sanborn G 8 17 «165 Bowman 8 W 18 5 Bowman 8 W é Bowman 8 W ig ‘Bowman 8 W ee, Bowman § W 185Bowman 8 W t Mather 8 H yates eee ed & 3 EE Tslaslanten ekiisacages r : J eI f : In Grass Valley, April 6th; 1868, to the wife . Cw ctoy sol do B M Whiting Go F . . Amd Garden Seeds, of all kinds, Exchange Hotel. te rb : or eee — LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Victor Chevalier Dealer in The Best of Liquors and Cigars, orner Pine and Commercial Sts.—NEVADA. CLiquors sold by the drink or bottle === *Gents—call and see me.” ji0 PIONEER ASSAY OFFIv«%. (Established in 1853.) BY Office—28 Main Str, Nevada City +OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP“TION Melted and Aesayes Correctnesr _ Melting aves inte presence of depositors. White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) For Sale by Nevada, March Sist. z. GREENWALD, Importer & Dealer in i CHARCOAL FOR SALE In the rear of the National wEXHIBIT LON. <i tx By Vehicles ironed and all kinds of . . SPRING CLOTHING! & CAMPAIGN OPENED! CLOTHING, \ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &c, S AT THE ~ Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, _ BANNER BROTHERS, — tor Having established the fact tlt they ean and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. cheaper than any with the — Largest and finest assortment FOP Gentlemen’s and Boy’s. —AND— FURNISHING GOODS, We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All yein want of Clothing We now offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you can get them anywhere else. 3 a4 Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES Fine Fashionable Dress Suits ! ‘We will sell for Lese Money than they can be bought for anywhere elee in California, Gentiemen ! We ask you to examfine cur Clothing=--we feel assure ed we can satisfy you, both as to style, qualiiy and price! HATS! HATS! HATS! . 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 Under Clothing, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravate, Neck Ties, Collars, Sus< penders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. sed 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 We can _ ofany othera.23 .(@DOWNFALL IN PRICES.)2 STE IE SESE ESO of thefr competitors are now in the field © Ever before brought to the interior of the State{. Sut Bee B Fs o . eae owe eppwycorn s

chee Shh Se oe ca eae Pe NEVADA CITY; CALIFORNIA. = = EDNESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1868. ADDITIONAL TAXABLE Property.— It is well known that ina case before the Supreme Court recently, the law .> exempting certain classes of property from taxation was declared. unconstitutonal and-the list.of taxable _ property _ Aslargely increased. Mining claims,posOdd Fellows and other halls, Church property, and the property.of Benevo Jent Institutions will now be taxed.— All property except that belonging to the United States, State or county, and __ designated as public property must pay _ taxes. In calculating the basis of taxation for the present year the Committee On Ways and Means estimated the total value of mining claims in the State : at $9,815,000, distributed as follows in . . the several counties: Alpine, $175,000; *~ Amador, $1,000,000; Butte, $500,000 ; Caldveras; $500,000; Del Norte, $150,000; El Dorado, $240,000 ; Fresno, $50,~ 000 ; Inyo, $100,000 ; Klamath, $150,000 ; Kern, $500,000; Mono, $50,000 ; Mariposa, $800,000:; Nevada; 2,000,000; 2. Placer $1,500,000; Plumas, $250,000 ; Trinity, $100,000 ; Tuolumne, $500,000; Tulare, $100,000 ; Yuba, $500,000, In many of the counties the estimates are much too low. In Yuba, for instance, ‘Ville is probably as niuch as the estimates of the value given for the whole county. The Revenue Law provides that property shall be assessed for its full cash value, and under this rule mining claims should be assessed for what they will bring in the market. It would not be fair to base the assessment of min. . ing claims upon the value a year before, because many mines which were then valuable may be worthless, and it ~_ Would not be just to tax mines which have never yielded a dollar to the owners, for until a mine pays itis of no real value, Some uniform rule should be established for the assessment of mines, in order that they may be taxed equally throughout the mining coun__ ties. In. the absence of any regulation by statute, we think that it would be welj for Mr. Watt, the State Controller, who is an experienced miner, to establish _ Some regulations to guide county As_.. Sessors in making assessments of min" ing claims. In the assessment of all -* other property there isa fixed and taxablé basis upon which to make a just . and equitable valuation. Asa general thing all property is assessed too high in the mining counties. Real estate and improvements are in nine cases out __ Of ten assessed for more than it will bring in the market. Such a systeni imposes unjust burdens upon the people because it makes the taxes heavier “than other sections of the State pay. 2 From Nrcarnacva—Mr. A. Delano, on Saturday, received a chocolate serVice, as a present from Mr. H. Gottel, ~~ editer-of “The Future of Nicaragua.”— a The service was gotten up-at Rivas,says : Grass Valley Union, and conajsts of ae cups neatly carved from the native cala:4 at beak t upon bottoms of beautiful toms are speciméns-of what the country produces in the shape of\valuable woud. The whole set is decidedly unique and ornamental, and Old Block says toa Chocolate drinker it is invaluable, sin the bevarage tastes from these cups as ft can from no other kind. “The cups usedonly a pén-knife, and she has exe_ tures of churches, and a view of a volano with wonderful skill, Another . Bhe Baily. Teanseipt, . the better to holdconcerted action awake, and expect to show a largely bark; but-asit grows stronger it attacks holesin the root in which are fitted . e. the people of the latter place are very j. jubilant. They really hope-to rival the . . big city in commerce. The papers of Union men of North Blobmfield have organized the first Union Club of the mpaign inthe county. A correspondent writing from that place, informs us that a permanent organization was effected on last Saturday evening. The following officers were chosen: President, James Marriott.; Vice Presidents, W. A. Johnson, L. K. Reasoner and Thos. Cary; Secretary, C. A. Tilton; Treasurer, R.D, Skidmore. ‘The following resolutions were unanimously Werks, In peace as in war we firmly believe that “in union there is strength,” therefore we, the citizens of North Bloomfield and vicinity, representing the:-loyal element thereof, do hereby form ourselves into an association. the better to know our strength, and =i therefore be it ; ~ Resolved, That we unreservedly ~indorse the Congressional policy of reconstruction of the late rebellious States; and pray for an early triumph of the. same. ane Resolved, That we heartily indorse the bold and manly action of Congress in im hing Andrew Johnson, believing him to be a stumbling-block in the way of reconstruction, recreant to all pledges of loyalty, treacherous and dangerous to the Nation. 2 Resolved, That while we firmly lieve in the steadfast and unflinching loyalty of Géneral U. 8. Grant, and sincerely wish ‘that he may receive the nomination for ‘the Presidency at the hands of the National Republican Convention, we, nevertlieless, pledge ourselves to support the nominee, whoever he may be, if made in honor and good The loyal men of Bloomfield are wide increased vote at the next election. THE BoRER.—Many fine -fruit trees are destroyed by the borer. The eggs from whieh this troublesome worm is hatched are deposited by a brown beetle in early Summer, which makes a smal} hole in the bark, and lays the egg, trusting to Nature to hatch it. young worm feeds first upon the tender the body of the tree, frequently destroying the roots entirely. The pest is said to:be particularly fond of apple and quince trees. The surest remedy is the knife anda pointed implement to’ impale the worm in its hole. Ashes have been tried asa preventive, but} they are injurious to the trees. A piece of oil-cloth tied tightly to the trunk of the tree a few inches above the ground, drawn tightly ‘and the lower edge tied below the surface is a sure pteventive against the insect reaching the bark. GRAFTING grapes is often successfally done, says the Agricultural Report, when the root is large, by boring scions with the bark upon them. _ It is difficult to graft grapes by the ordinary method as the bark is thin and the wood very porous. Se Sie INCORPORATED. — The -Smartaville Consolidated Hydraulic Mining Company hag filed in the office of the County Clerk, Yuba county, their certificate of incorporation. The object of the incorporation, says the Appeal,is to carry on the business of mining on a large consolidation of mining ground at Sucker Flat. Capital stock $150,000, divided into-1,500 shares of $100 each. The Trustees to conduct the business of the Company for the first three months are R. L. Crary; Lambeth Snelt, and James O’Brien. Jostan Mitchell, who was ‘so badly Hill mine, Grass Valley, died a day or health for sonie_time, and the shock . produced by her hushand’s misfortune, and her anxiety, were sa_severe that she died ina few hours afterhim. The husband and wife were buried t er siderably troubléd aout the location of the railroad terminus at Oakland, while Oakland are already speculating upon the extent of. wharfing which will be ! The . £ra A jured by accident in the New York . F two ago. “His wife liad been in feeble . if States, with three the Union party. THE concert given at San Francisco, on the 3d instant, for the sufferers in Germany, was given by 150 singers and 80 musicians. Tn Oaklanders are afraid they will lose their oaks by the system of street grades and improvements. liad : atl W. Y. Crocken; of Bennett Valley, Sonome county, wes lagely Killed by the . accidental dise arge of his rifle. THE law creating a libraryfor the Supreme Court, requires five dollars additional fee in all civil cases. No transcript filed without full fees, $25. Mrs. Catharine Rone, an American lady, has received from the Pope the decoration of the order of St. Gregory, for her devotion in caring for the wounded at Mentana. . % Krxe@ Theodore of Abyssinia, is credited with wonderful energy, never sleeping more than a half hour ata time. NorpDENBYRG, Prussia, is a perfect paradise to live in, as a first class mur der. A PIECE.of Gobelin tapestry has recently been sold in France for $10,000. It had a representation of Fenelon teaching the Deaphies bers have been added to the M, E. Church in Susanville, since the advent of Reverends McGrath and Anderson at that place and still the work goes bravely on. s omer ee a a Ee

_ BORN, Aut the Irish papers in the United . -derer can be hireg there for $1a-mur: THe Sage Brush says some 60 mem. 7 3 _ BENEFIT OF LIBRARY FUND, —OF THE— METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, : —aT THE— Declamations, . bd Chorusses; : Ete. To conclude with the Coronation of May the School. Uitte may be obtained of the pupils of the School, or at the door on the Kvening of the’ Exhibition. x The Exhibition will be given the Evenimg before the May Pic-Nie of which due announcement will be made. ap? Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor, Broad. & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r ae WAGONS built and Repaired —— Me, SZ Blacksmithing done. L a fal severtment of W AS “A N. STOCK, f ., always on hand. All kinds of WOOD AND IRON: WORKS done in the best style and at short notice. "What do you want? e ae P I 6) I a 2? A A ~—_B R C 8 8 a oe Go to A, I. ZEKIND’S. National Exchange Cigar Store. _ At You Bet, April 5th, 1868, to the wife of Ryan; @ son. of John D, Meek, a son. In n Francisco, April ist, 1868, to the wife of George D, Roberts, a daughter. o —— Se eetorerteeren) ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, April %, 1968, J M Young San Fr T P Blue You Bet OC Lovett Ju J Stacey Eureka H Powell Birchvill W Cunningham M K Phelan Shady C J B Bachelder Ear A G@ Chew Red Do J Kane & w Selb Fl J Gannan Grass V 8-Prospect Blue T J Connelly do J McManus Red Do J B Schuttlessdo E Oats. Grizzly Hil W W Cozzens Y B Father Clare City H McNeally Red D Miss Holmes do J McCarr do CW Cornell do V G Bell Birehville L Fellows Grass V: —— ialningion OTICE is hereby given that an Election of delegates to th mocratic County Conyention will be held at the Democratic Club Corner. of Main and Washington Sts. ‘On Saturday, April 11th,:1868, Polls open. from 4 to 8 0° lock, P. M. Judges hi 1 Wee maenee te te 1 pott voters e Congreas, to Chi ang te . and , and in favor of a Constitutional administration of the Government of the whole-Union shall be entitled to vote for delegates. By order ot the Township Committee, zn dooms, aps DAN. CLANCY. Ge . GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, Location. of Works, Meadew-Lake Mining District, Nevada counRA Cal. Notice—Al pernons are hereby cautioned against negotiating tor the f decoribet stock. in the Kentucky Gold and Silver Mining Company, asthe same has been sold fo pay the assessments and costs thereon, O-wit : Names. No, Certf. No. Shs, : Wm 6 8410-12 t Tt 8 Gilbert B F 8 323 Coffin W L 2 i Tubbs M Ba ee Sanborn G 8 17 «165 Bowman 8 W 18 5 Bowman 8 W é Bowman 8 W ig ‘Bowman 8 W ee, Bowman § W 185Bowman 8 W t Mather 8 H yates eee ed & 3 EE Tslaslanten ekiisacages r : J eI f : In Grass Valley, April 6th; 1868, to the wife . Cw ctoy sol do B M Whiting Go F . . Amd Garden Seeds, of all kinds, Exchange Hotel. te rb : or eee — LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Victor Chevalier Dealer in The Best of Liquors and Cigars, orner Pine and Commercial Sts.—NEVADA. CLiquors sold by the drink or bottle === *Gents—call and see me.” ji0 PIONEER ASSAY OFFIv«%. (Established in 1853.) BY Office—28 Main Str, Nevada City +OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP“TION Melted and Aesayes Correctnesr _ Melting aves inte presence of depositors. White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) For Sale by Nevada, March Sist. z. GREENWALD, Importer & Dealer in i CHARCOAL FOR SALE In the rear of the National wEXHIBIT LON. <i tx By Vehicles ironed and all kinds of . . SPRING CLOTHING! & CAMPAIGN OPENED! CLOTHING, \ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. &c, S AT THE ~ Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, _ BANNER BROTHERS, — tor Having established the fact tlt they ean and do sell Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. cheaper than any with the — Largest and finest assortment FOP Gentlemen’s and Boy’s. —AND— FURNISHING GOODS, We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All yein want of Clothing We now offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and Cheaper than you can get them anywhere else. 3 a4 Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods, and Business Suits are of the LATEST STYLES Fine Fashionable Dress Suits ! ‘We will sell for Lese Money than they can be bought for anywhere elee in California, Gentiemen ! We ask you to examfine cur Clothing=--we feel assure ed we can satisfy you, both as to style, qualiiy and price! HATS! HATS! HATS! . 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 Under Clothing, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravate, Neck Ties, Collars, Sus< penders, and Yankee Notions of every de scription. sed 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 We can _ ofany othera.23 .(@DOWNFALL IN PRICES.)2 STE IE SESE ESO of thefr competitors are now in the field © Ever before brought to the interior of the State{. Sut Bee B Fs o . eae owe eppwycorn s