December 11, 1867 (4 pages)

nae) __. follow out, taking advantage of the imet ‘The Daly Bemscig, WEDNESDAY, DEC, Lith, 1867, matters of great interest to tains many tax-payers, and’) number of important suggestions that should command the -Gttention of our Legislature. No man in the State has studied more closely the questions of finance, and no officer has been more faithfal to the people: in the discharge of duty than Mr. Oulton, He has system&tised the work in his office, and done thuch to bring the State finances to their present healthyjcondition. Of course it would be impossi~ ble for us to discuss at length the recom. mendations of the report, bat'a few of them in regard to the condition of finaneee willbe read with interest. Four years.ago every important Fund was encumbered with a large floating debt. Now a large surplus is on hand in each Fund to meet the demands, notwithStanding the fact that a small portion of the tax of ig¢7 has been ‘received, — From January 1864 to November of the present year, the State debt was reduced $196,640 71, beside $2,036,106 62 which was expended for national pur= poses. These figures speak well for the administration of the Union party, and ‘show the falsity ‘of the charges of corruption made against the party. The Bemocracy come into power with a flush treasury and with a system of financial management which, if they provements suggested by the Controller, they cannot fail to better the condition of the State and at the same time greatly reduce the rate of taxation. The Controller points out clearly how this may be done. He estimates . Un § . for conveying the water were carried _ steam with the aid of waste coal d ~ that the collections of revenue requires the year 1887, and as there is no —— 12 per cent. and recommends the ap. pointment of a committee by the Legislature to carefully revise our revenue laws, and devise some more economical plan for the collection of taxes: The State tax for the present year was $1 13 on each one hundred dollars. The Controller points out how it may be reduced the coming year to 90 cents on each $100, if no new special taxes are imposed. During the last two years only 88% cents were levied for the run. ning expenses of the government, the remainder being for special objects and for the payment of interest on the publicdebt. The Controller points out the inequality of the tax assessment in the several counties and recommends the establishment of a State Board of Equalation, authorized to fix the rate of taxation after the assessment of taxes is made. Ifthe Legislature appoints the Special Committee as suggested, and they give their whole attention to the revenue laws, the result of their labors will be good, and if the Democracy fail to redeem their pledges of economy in the Geverument of the State, the cause will n their own mismanagement and corruption. Heavy Ratn.~The late rains have been heavier than any since 1861-2. The water in the Yuba river at the Point where it is taken out from the canon, at the head of Bear ¥alley, raised forty feet, and the heavy boxes away. The total fall since December 5th, as indicated by the guage at the office of the Soath Yuba Canal Co. was 714 inches. The heaviest fall was from 11 o'clock a. a, on Saturday to 6 o'clock on Sunday, being 8,82 inches. The total fall during the season has been 25.68 inches. ia ', CHRISTMAS aND New Yrar’s Goons, Jacob & Simon Rosenthal, at the old stand on Broad street, have just receivedan élegant lot of’ goods suitable for presents for the old as well as the young, Go and look at their good’,and we'll bet our hat you will be charmed with the display. A LATE Boston notion is to generate ust very fine, injected by a current of com-. pressed air into the space over the fire, where it is said to burn with an intense. way, North Carolina, have placed eating cars on their road, in which meats and other articles of food are cooked and served hot to travelers, at reasonable prices. ‘ -Mpre in Tue Hanrz Mounrams. st the Silver Mines, Harts Mountain, Germany. The scarcity of fuel, coal especially, prevented at these deep steam engines for pumping, ete.; but, with an excellent system of races and . reservoirs, the water was got rid of by. water wheels and turbines. ‘The mines having reached a depth of 3,200 feet, adits were from time to time driven, to lessen the labor of the machinery ; but at last a point was reached which threatened the total suspension of the works, and, consequently, the starvation of nearly 2,500 miners and smelters. Surveys were made and a tunnel commenced in 1859, for the purpose of making the last effort for draining the mines still deeper. This tunnel is now com= . pléted, and has satisfied all ex pectations, Though twenty-two English miles. long, ten‘ feet high,and eight wide,with a rubble arch overhead, so exact wero the surveys that in the eighteen ends; one mile from each other, the bearings were out of reckoning but five inches for the whole length, and that was occasioned by a strong lode of iron ore disturbing the surveyor’s instruments. Two million cubic yards of solid rock were displaced, 10,000 pounds of powder used, and if the holes for blasting Were put in one line, 180 miles would be their aggregate length. Great rejoicing took place after its completion. A solemn thanksgiving in the Lutheran churches; a torchlight procession of over 30,000 miners, in full gala uniform, and headed by sixteen bands of music, who moved through the chief mining towns at night, in order to receive the distinctions, presents, etc., distributed by the Mining Minister of the district: It is now certain that with these appliances the mines can be carried on to. adit possible, steam engines will then have to be brought into requisition. — These mines were first commenced to be worked in the year 926, and have been productive ever since. NoTICcE oF BILLs.—Among the bills of which notice was given in the Legislature, Judge Roberts has given notice of one to“limit the hours of labor,” and Capt. Rollins has given notice of intention to offer a bill making “eight hours a day’s labor, in the absence of special contract.” These bills, no doubt, both have the same object—the estab lishment of the eight-hour rule, Capt. Rollins has also given notice of severaj other bills which we should judge to be as follows: “An Act for the encourage-— ment of Mining,” and “An Act relative to roads and highways.” He has also given notice of a bill.to repeal the law incorporating Meadow Lake. I is said that there are three extinct voleanic craters near Red Mountain City, in Montana, which are so deep that the light is entirely excluded from their depths, and that when a stone is thrown into them, no sound can be heard of it reaching the bottom. SAMUEL J. Kelso, of Detroit, has received a patent for a machine which can be used far adding. subtracting,and multiplying figures of any desired magnitude, with the greatest ease and facility, THE passenger cars on the railway from Moscow to St. Petersburg are two stories high, the upper story being used for sleeping at night. TEN years ago there were 25,000 Cherokee Indians. At present there are Ohly about 14,000. War, rum and disease ‘have been too much for the nation, THE Archduke Henry, of Austria, has just married Mlle. Hoffman, one of the performers at the Gratz TheaterThe title of Countess de Bozen has been conferred upon her. : THE Wilmington and ‘Weldon Rail. In Jamaica coolies are ly hot flame, greatly increasing the production of steam, yee } ty dollars apiece, mines the profitable introduction of important from the titles. They are . J The Largest, fail, when they visit the stand before 4 largest nimber ever polled, natant cemameenemeadl ifest. hundreds of the best quality of cow having died from this cause. shawl and a cloak, and then took the cars. . in his mouth, . THE proprietor ofthe New York Swimming Academy offers to “swim any man in America for $1,000.” THe New York Citizen hoists the name of James T. Brady,-of that city, for Vice President. Ree FRANK L. Dowling, late editor of Beli’s Life in London, and referee in the Sayers~Heenan prize fight, is dead. THE Democratic majority in New York was 48,922. The Senate stands, 17 straight Republicans, 18 Democrats and one Independent. EVERY grave in Trinity and St. Paul's SS BORN, = In Grass Valley, December 8, 1867, to the wife of J. C. Coleman, a son, In Grass Valley, December 8, 1867, to the bs 3 Pat. Pf tear ooh son. a n Row Ready. Decem’ . . ie wife of i L, Melbourne, a daughter, i —E— In this city, December 10th, 1867, Harrold, son of T. L win, aged 2 months. TEE LEE RAS A aleeeruneinanienieeens gig) ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop's, ial December 10, 1867. A Smith French Corral J Ferrel Healdsburg. Emery M: ville’ J€armichael do 8 Peck Blue Tent B Anderson do WH Duryea Buckey h Z Ernest do A Rublee Bear River E Bertic & son .do R Ellison Nevada 8 Kennedy do D V Rich do J Dempsey do J C Garber do 8 Heath do JBJohnson do JD McMurray do R Phillips You Bet —_‘R Neville do Cozzens do J Schillimsky do P R Hobbs do JGHolden do Miss M Dunsterdo JA Billings do JS Earnest Geoger m RMcEacham do W Urquhast Auburn F Smith San Juan J H Hammond Downi C Beach de T Jones Bath A Gavair do W Taylor Penn Valley H Everett Birchville M Harris Moores Powell do . P O'Meara do Ly J. & 8B. ROSENTHAL, —HAVE ON HAND— The Richest, The Chotcest, . Whe Cheapest, The Very Best, STOCK OF DRY & FANCY cooDs, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Oe Persons from the country should not city, to call at the old making their purchases, GRAND CELEBRA TION Emancipation Proclamation, é LINCOLN CLUB, sold for seven> excepting in the Presidential election of 1964, when 174,471 votes were returned.—. This shows the interest taken in the questions of license or prohibition, and other facts of importance were also manTae rinderpest, or. some cattle dis= ease, is prevailing toa deplorable ex-: tent in Maryland and Virginia, many A YOUNG woman in Barton, Vt.; has been weeping herself into « comfortable income, She borrows mourning dresses in which to attend the funeral of her mother. She obtained a dress, a A PRAWING is on exhibition in Boston executed by asilk weaver in England, who with his body paralyzed below his neck learned to draw with remarkable skill, holding the brush church yards is estimated to be worth Schmittbarg, ohn Goedje. i pA sg F. A, Miller. Tickets, including Supper, $3 00. On Wednesday Eve’g, Dec. 25th. The members of the Club will use their best’ ARAL wil be giventy he Men-. —NEW ADVERTISER T_ sgh sa ecu [HARDWARE 1! i GLEE CL A, WT manson HARDWARE!!! AT TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA, : HARDWARE 111: cb . AVING PERFECTED OUR ARRANG H ments with the Man = ufacturers of the “Atlantic States” and peg we are prepared tv furnish the people of Nevada and be ty with all manner of Goods in the ling ° HARDWARE, : IRON and STEEL, NAILS and SPIKKS, efforts to make the Evening a plesant one, q q GOLDSMITH’S ‘ DRY GOODS sToRE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, Pa Keep always the £ bag “"Uicbect, ror Ly: and Winest, 85s E Best g Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths & & “CHOW KI ANG” AT SPENCE’S, ee ORIGINAL COMBINED ! ——— LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, . —OF HARTFORD, connEcticuT,— PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000! VARIOUS FORMS OF POLICIES ! (oMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Accidental Death and Compensa tion—separately, Endowment Policies Payable at a given age, with compensation for Aecidents, One to seven year Policies, with or without compensation, The advantages of this Com ny must be apparent toany one whe will pe it a moment’s thought, combining as it does a comsation o week, on every $1000 insurPi for all Ets causing total disability. Call at the office of the South Yuba Canal Company and learn fall particulars, GEO, P, SPARKS, Agent, Nevada, Oct. 29th, SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. [Adj. Keeney’s Tin Shop.]. WILLIAM HOLMES, Proprietor, [Successor to W. G. Jenkins.] A NEW AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF y. Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Whips, Saddle Trees, Bi to suit Everything in my line manufactured in the style and Re of every a sortption poo ns ag prompty one, tGIVE ME A CALL. 022 FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, BY WM. KING, at the GEM saLOON, Broad Street. Oysters served Fresh, Stewed or on the Haif Shell. Families supplied, E. W. BIGELOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Corn Meal, Rye Meal, Oat . t-To the Miners Especially !_a3 POWDER and FUSE, ROPE, PAINTS and OILS, RUBBER BELTING . aes and PACKINe, MECHANICS? and MINER'S TOOLS STOVES AND TINWARE, ete., ete., ete. At Prices paidin the San Francisco market by our **Hetailers,” &@" LOOK AT OUR STOVE PRICE LIST.24And compare it with others. No. 6-$22 00 No. 7—$27 00 No. 8—$32 00 1500 GALLONS COAL OIL. 400 KEGS NAILS, assorted sizes that willstand driving through inch lumber-~just received. WE HAVE THE BEST HOSE AND IRON PIPE MAKERS in the State employed AHE THE ONLY LOCAL AGENTS FOR A. 8S. Hallidie & Co's IRON & STEEL ROPE MAN UPACTORY, Orders for which we will fill at the Mannfacturers Prices—freight added. acans delivered free of charge a reasonable CRAWFORD & C0. Nevada, Thanksgiving Day, 1867, J. C, LEONARD, Teacher of Penmanship. CLASSES WILL MEET AT Miss Hubbard’s School Room, atin TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY _ EVENINGS, at 7 o'clock, Nevada, Nov. 28th. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER SCOTT FLAT SAW MILL CO. Lumber Yard: SACRAMENTO ST., near Gold Run Bridge. DEALERS IN PINE, SPRUCE & OAK LUMBER A KINOS OF DRESSED AND JUNDRESSED FLOORING constantly on hand. Also, SIDING AND SHAKES, Particular attention paid to farnis Lume ber for Flumesand Mii xes. Contracts taken for from 1,000 to 000 feet, to be delivered on short notice. Best aslity of Dry Fencing always on hand, either at our WEAIL or at our City Lumber Vard, al eato Street, Nenad the Gold Rub J. P. WENTWORTH can always be found at the Sales Yard, on Sacramento street, ready to waif on customers. "Terms approved credit for thirty days. TO SCRIP HOLDERS.’ URER's T= Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, 4 General Fund and register ne ne 1 Interest on same ceases at the nme this advertisement. E. F. SPENCE,Nevada, Dec. 4th. County Treasurer. DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE. a hy! ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS-ions of Section 38 of the Kevenue Law, notice is hereby given that the List of Novena Coane for the year 1867, delivered to the District Atto; on ond day of December, 1867, and if the therein specified as delinquent are not —_ to the County Treasurer within DAYS from the date of this notice, suit will be commenced by said District the collection costs. of said Taxes and . G. K. FARQUHAR, Nevada, December 2nd, 1960 tk a. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A-sessment Roll of Sad 1867, has been terk of the Board of be at the ecg op . & until Friday, the 20th ae at from 2 0’ each A ber,

nae) __. follow out, taking advantage of the imet ‘The Daly Bemscig, WEDNESDAY, DEC, Lith, 1867, matters of great interest to tains many tax-payers, and’) number of important suggestions that should command the -Gttention of our Legislature. No man in the State has studied more closely the questions of finance, and no officer has been more faithfal to the people: in the discharge of duty than Mr. Oulton, He has system&tised the work in his office, and done thuch to bring the State finances to their present healthyjcondition. Of course it would be impossi~ ble for us to discuss at length the recom. mendations of the report, bat'a few of them in regard to the condition of finaneee willbe read with interest. Four years.ago every important Fund was encumbered with a large floating debt. Now a large surplus is on hand in each Fund to meet the demands, notwithStanding the fact that a small portion of the tax of ig¢7 has been ‘received, — From January 1864 to November of the present year, the State debt was reduced $196,640 71, beside $2,036,106 62 which was expended for national pur= poses. These figures speak well for the administration of the Union party, and ‘show the falsity ‘of the charges of corruption made against the party. The Bemocracy come into power with a flush treasury and with a system of financial management which, if they provements suggested by the Controller, they cannot fail to better the condition of the State and at the same time greatly reduce the rate of taxation. The Controller points out clearly how this may be done. He estimates . Un § . for conveying the water were carried _ steam with the aid of waste coal d ~ that the collections of revenue requires the year 1887, and as there is no —— 12 per cent. and recommends the ap. pointment of a committee by the Legislature to carefully revise our revenue laws, and devise some more economical plan for the collection of taxes: The State tax for the present year was $1 13 on each one hundred dollars. The Controller points out how it may be reduced the coming year to 90 cents on each $100, if no new special taxes are imposed. During the last two years only 88% cents were levied for the run. ning expenses of the government, the remainder being for special objects and for the payment of interest on the publicdebt. The Controller points out the inequality of the tax assessment in the several counties and recommends the establishment of a State Board of Equalation, authorized to fix the rate of taxation after the assessment of taxes is made. Ifthe Legislature appoints the Special Committee as suggested, and they give their whole attention to the revenue laws, the result of their labors will be good, and if the Democracy fail to redeem their pledges of economy in the Geverument of the State, the cause will n their own mismanagement and corruption. Heavy Ratn.~The late rains have been heavier than any since 1861-2. The water in the Yuba river at the Point where it is taken out from the canon, at the head of Bear ¥alley, raised forty feet, and the heavy boxes away. The total fall since December 5th, as indicated by the guage at the office of the Soath Yuba Canal Co. was 714 inches. The heaviest fall was from 11 o'clock a. a, on Saturday to 6 o'clock on Sunday, being 8,82 inches. The total fall during the season has been 25.68 inches. ia ', CHRISTMAS aND New Yrar’s Goons, Jacob & Simon Rosenthal, at the old stand on Broad street, have just receivedan élegant lot of’ goods suitable for presents for the old as well as the young, Go and look at their good’,and we'll bet our hat you will be charmed with the display. A LATE Boston notion is to generate ust very fine, injected by a current of com-. pressed air into the space over the fire, where it is said to burn with an intense. way, North Carolina, have placed eating cars on their road, in which meats and other articles of food are cooked and served hot to travelers, at reasonable prices. ‘ -Mpre in Tue Hanrz Mounrams. st the Silver Mines, Harts Mountain, Germany. The scarcity of fuel, coal especially, prevented at these deep steam engines for pumping, ete.; but, with an excellent system of races and . reservoirs, the water was got rid of by. water wheels and turbines. ‘The mines having reached a depth of 3,200 feet, adits were from time to time driven, to lessen the labor of the machinery ; but at last a point was reached which threatened the total suspension of the works, and, consequently, the starvation of nearly 2,500 miners and smelters. Surveys were made and a tunnel commenced in 1859, for the purpose of making the last effort for draining the mines still deeper. This tunnel is now com= . pléted, and has satisfied all ex pectations, Though twenty-two English miles. long, ten‘ feet high,and eight wide,with a rubble arch overhead, so exact wero the surveys that in the eighteen ends; one mile from each other, the bearings were out of reckoning but five inches for the whole length, and that was occasioned by a strong lode of iron ore disturbing the surveyor’s instruments. Two million cubic yards of solid rock were displaced, 10,000 pounds of powder used, and if the holes for blasting Were put in one line, 180 miles would be their aggregate length. Great rejoicing took place after its completion. A solemn thanksgiving in the Lutheran churches; a torchlight procession of over 30,000 miners, in full gala uniform, and headed by sixteen bands of music, who moved through the chief mining towns at night, in order to receive the distinctions, presents, etc., distributed by the Mining Minister of the district: It is now certain that with these appliances the mines can be carried on to. adit possible, steam engines will then have to be brought into requisition. — These mines were first commenced to be worked in the year 926, and have been productive ever since. NoTICcE oF BILLs.—Among the bills of which notice was given in the Legislature, Judge Roberts has given notice of one to“limit the hours of labor,” and Capt. Rollins has given notice of intention to offer a bill making “eight hours a day’s labor, in the absence of special contract.” These bills, no doubt, both have the same object—the estab lishment of the eight-hour rule, Capt. Rollins has also given notice of severaj other bills which we should judge to be as follows: “An Act for the encourage-— ment of Mining,” and “An Act relative to roads and highways.” He has also given notice of a bill.to repeal the law incorporating Meadow Lake. I is said that there are three extinct voleanic craters near Red Mountain City, in Montana, which are so deep that the light is entirely excluded from their depths, and that when a stone is thrown into them, no sound can be heard of it reaching the bottom. SAMUEL J. Kelso, of Detroit, has received a patent for a machine which can be used far adding. subtracting,and multiplying figures of any desired magnitude, with the greatest ease and facility, THE passenger cars on the railway from Moscow to St. Petersburg are two stories high, the upper story being used for sleeping at night. TEN years ago there were 25,000 Cherokee Indians. At present there are Ohly about 14,000. War, rum and disease ‘have been too much for the nation, THE Archduke Henry, of Austria, has just married Mlle. Hoffman, one of the performers at the Gratz TheaterThe title of Countess de Bozen has been conferred upon her. : THE Wilmington and ‘Weldon Rail. In Jamaica coolies are ly hot flame, greatly increasing the production of steam, yee } ty dollars apiece, mines the profitable introduction of important from the titles. They are . J The Largest, fail, when they visit the stand before 4 largest nimber ever polled, natant cemameenemeadl ifest. hundreds of the best quality of cow having died from this cause. shawl and a cloak, and then took the cars. . in his mouth, . THE proprietor ofthe New York Swimming Academy offers to “swim any man in America for $1,000.” THe New York Citizen hoists the name of James T. Brady,-of that city, for Vice President. Ree FRANK L. Dowling, late editor of Beli’s Life in London, and referee in the Sayers~Heenan prize fight, is dead. THE Democratic majority in New York was 48,922. The Senate stands, 17 straight Republicans, 18 Democrats and one Independent. EVERY grave in Trinity and St. Paul's SS BORN, = In Grass Valley, December 8, 1867, to the wife of J. C. Coleman, a son, In Grass Valley, December 8, 1867, to the bs 3 Pat. Pf tear ooh son. a n Row Ready. Decem’ . . ie wife of i L, Melbourne, a daughter, i —E— In this city, December 10th, 1867, Harrold, son of T. L win, aged 2 months. TEE LEE RAS A aleeeruneinanienieeens gig) ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop's, ial December 10, 1867. A Smith French Corral J Ferrel Healdsburg. Emery M: ville’ J€armichael do 8 Peck Blue Tent B Anderson do WH Duryea Buckey h Z Ernest do A Rublee Bear River E Bertic & son .do

R Ellison Nevada 8 Kennedy do D V Rich do J Dempsey do J C Garber do 8 Heath do JBJohnson do JD McMurray do R Phillips You Bet —_‘R Neville do Cozzens do J Schillimsky do P R Hobbs do JGHolden do Miss M Dunsterdo JA Billings do JS Earnest Geoger m RMcEacham do W Urquhast Auburn F Smith San Juan J H Hammond Downi C Beach de T Jones Bath A Gavair do W Taylor Penn Valley H Everett Birchville M Harris Moores Powell do . P O'Meara do Ly J. & 8B. ROSENTHAL, —HAVE ON HAND— The Richest, The Chotcest, . Whe Cheapest, The Very Best, STOCK OF DRY & FANCY cooDs, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Oe Persons from the country should not city, to call at the old making their purchases, GRAND CELEBRA TION Emancipation Proclamation, é LINCOLN CLUB, sold for seven> excepting in the Presidential election of 1964, when 174,471 votes were returned.—. This shows the interest taken in the questions of license or prohibition, and other facts of importance were also manTae rinderpest, or. some cattle dis= ease, is prevailing toa deplorable ex-: tent in Maryland and Virginia, many A YOUNG woman in Barton, Vt.; has been weeping herself into « comfortable income, She borrows mourning dresses in which to attend the funeral of her mother. She obtained a dress, a A PRAWING is on exhibition in Boston executed by asilk weaver in England, who with his body paralyzed below his neck learned to draw with remarkable skill, holding the brush church yards is estimated to be worth Schmittbarg, ohn Goedje. i pA sg F. A, Miller. Tickets, including Supper, $3 00. On Wednesday Eve’g, Dec. 25th. The members of the Club will use their best’ ARAL wil be giventy he Men-. —NEW ADVERTISER T_ sgh sa ecu [HARDWARE 1! i GLEE CL A, WT manson HARDWARE!!! AT TEMPERANCE HALL, NEVADA, : HARDWARE 111: cb . AVING PERFECTED OUR ARRANG H ments with the Man = ufacturers of the “Atlantic States” and peg we are prepared tv furnish the people of Nevada and be ty with all manner of Goods in the ling ° HARDWARE, : IRON and STEEL, NAILS and SPIKKS, efforts to make the Evening a plesant one, q q GOLDSMITH’S ‘ DRY GOODS sToRE, Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, Pa Keep always the £ bag “"Uicbect, ror Ly: and Winest, 85s E Best g Assortment of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths & & “CHOW KI ANG” AT SPENCE’S, ee ORIGINAL COMBINED ! ——— LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, . —OF HARTFORD, connEcticuT,— PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000! VARIOUS FORMS OF POLICIES ! (oMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Accidental Death and Compensa tion—separately, Endowment Policies Payable at a given age, with compensation for Aecidents, One to seven year Policies, with or without compensation, The advantages of this Com ny must be apparent toany one whe will pe it a moment’s thought, combining as it does a comsation o week, on every $1000 insurPi for all Ets causing total disability. Call at the office of the South Yuba Canal Company and learn fall particulars, GEO, P, SPARKS, Agent, Nevada, Oct. 29th, SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. [Adj. Keeney’s Tin Shop.]. WILLIAM HOLMES, Proprietor, [Successor to W. G. Jenkins.] A NEW AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF y. Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Whips, Saddle Trees, Bi to suit Everything in my line manufactured in the style and Re of every a sortption poo ns ag prompty one, tGIVE ME A CALL. 022 FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, BY WM. KING, at the GEM saLOON, Broad Street. Oysters served Fresh, Stewed or on the Haif Shell. Families supplied, E. W. BIGELOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Corn Meal, Rye Meal, Oat . t-To the Miners Especially !_a3 POWDER and FUSE, ROPE, PAINTS and OILS, RUBBER BELTING . aes and PACKINe, MECHANICS? and MINER'S TOOLS STOVES AND TINWARE, ete., ete., ete. At Prices paidin the San Francisco market by our **Hetailers,” &@" LOOK AT OUR STOVE PRICE LIST.24And compare it with others. No. 6-$22 00 No. 7—$27 00 No. 8—$32 00 1500 GALLONS COAL OIL. 400 KEGS NAILS, assorted sizes that willstand driving through inch lumber-~just received. WE HAVE THE BEST HOSE AND IRON PIPE MAKERS in the State employed AHE THE ONLY LOCAL AGENTS FOR A. 8S. Hallidie & Co's IRON & STEEL ROPE MAN UPACTORY, Orders for which we will fill at the Mannfacturers Prices—freight added. acans delivered free of charge a reasonable CRAWFORD & C0. Nevada, Thanksgiving Day, 1867, J. C, LEONARD, Teacher of Penmanship. CLASSES WILL MEET AT Miss Hubbard’s School Room, atin TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY _ EVENINGS, at 7 o'clock, Nevada, Nov. 28th. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER SCOTT FLAT SAW MILL CO. Lumber Yard: SACRAMENTO ST., near Gold Run Bridge. DEALERS IN PINE, SPRUCE & OAK LUMBER A KINOS OF DRESSED AND JUNDRESSED FLOORING constantly on hand. Also, SIDING AND SHAKES, Particular attention paid to farnis Lume ber for Flumesand Mii xes. Contracts taken for from 1,000 to 000 feet, to be delivered on short notice. Best aslity of Dry Fencing always on hand, either at our WEAIL or at our City Lumber Vard, al eato Street, Nenad the Gold Rub J. P. WENTWORTH can always be found at the Sales Yard, on Sacramento street, ready to waif on customers. "Terms approved credit for thirty days. TO SCRIP HOLDERS.’ URER's T= Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, 4 General Fund and register ne ne 1 Interest on same ceases at the nme this advertisement. E. F. SPENCE,Nevada, Dec. 4th. County Treasurer. DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE. a hy! ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS-ions of Section 38 of the Kevenue Law, notice is hereby given that the List of Novena Coane for the year 1867, delivered to the District Atto; on ond day of December, 1867, and if the therein specified as delinquent are not —_ to the County Treasurer within DAYS from the date of this notice, suit will be commenced by said District the collection costs. of said Taxes and . G. K. FARQUHAR, Nevada, December 2nd, 1960 tk a. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN A-sessment Roll of Sad 1867, has been terk of the Board of be at the ecg op . & until Friday, the 20th ae at from 2 0’ each A ber,