December 13, 1867 (4 pages)

SRN se Sam PLR ie Bh: RAS NITE quire the employment of hands, and ___work was expended in prospecting for _ The theories of geologists have failed 3 4 es 1 be 7 j _ FRIDAY, BEc. ase. i867. ——— ‘Grass Valley Union, commenting upon ‘an article recently published in the TRANSCRIPT, in which we endeavored. to show that the decline of mining coun‘ties was not owing so much to the fail ure of mines as to the want of energy and enterprise in working, says: “The Nevada Transcript, which is always able when it turns itself loose on the su ‘cultivating the soil, raising fruits and building manufactories,” as a means to secure prosperity. The Union indorses the proposition, but argues that there must first be a demand for the products, and that this will exist as towns are built up along the Bay, and the way to markets is opened by the trans-conti+ “mental tailroad. The Union either misapprekends our position, or else we did “not clearly express our views. We do not pretend to argue that agriculture and manufactures will enrich our mining counties unless a market can be ~ found, but we contend that the market ‘already exists, and that in the future the demand for all products‘ will be in‘creased. Our proposition is that min. ing countries never become wealthy and Prosperous unless the population con‘sists of producers as well as consumers: and that the first step toward prosperity in the mines is to produce such articles as will supply the home demand, and us this is done wealth will accumulate and the locality become more prosperous. Take the history. of Nevada county as aninstance. But a few yearsago flour, bacon, and all the products of the soil were shipped from below, and we sent the money to pay for them, giving the producer his profit, the seller his, and also paying freight. Now we have a flour mill in the county, and besides the ., . cratic caucus took four ballots, having employment of a number of hands it just one dozen candidates on the start. furnishes enough flour for home consumption, and the money which is paid for it is retained in our midst. Wheat is now produced to some extent, and the money for this is also retained, and helps to swell our wealth. We have several establishments for curing bacon j ee and making lard—all these not only in. . 2°°7"™@" crease the amount of property but rethey are all doing well. Take among the vegetable products, potatoes, Large quantities of these are brought from below, and yet the soil of Nevada coun. ty produces potatoes equal to any raised in the world, and they can be raised as cheaply here as in the valleys. The hope of prosperity in the future is in the products of the soil and the yield of our manufactories—the demand for ar: ticles of home production continually increasing as the State becomes more prosperous. Tbe mines are by no means exhausted, and there is no réason that they should not pay as largely fifty years hence as theydo now. The great want in this branch of industry is intelligent, industrious laborérs. Men who understand their business and are not afraid of work. We speak within bounds when we say that in 1850 more quarts about Nevada than any year since, and yet none was found, but the shafts sunk around, upon the top of Su. gar Soaf, andin other unlikely places remain to this day, to show the reason, Miners knew nothing of the business, to materially assist the miner, but he has beeome educated by experience, and is now qualified for the work. Such men will not fail to redeem the mining counties from decay, and develop resources which will bring in capital to their aid, and wealth and rosperity will, without the least dou t, crown their efforts. : THE LEGISLATURE.—But little was done on Wednesday of general interest. During a debate on the “propriety of printing the public documents in Span. ish, it transpired that the State ‘freas— urer elect, does not understand the Engof “political economy, suggests and gained oné each ballot to the ‘adj on juries, be called the State Capital Reporter. i Of these, 19,000 are Chinese. mines yielded this year, from 80 far, very mild weather. rich leads and the yield from this ‘source continues to increase. The additional Yield daring the last season has been 80 large from quartz,that very little falling off occurred in the receipts of gold by our bankers after the mining season was over for claims that are only worked daring the Winter and Spring. — Seh now is the prosperity of our miners, that we look fora steady increase in the yield of gold for several years to come, Tue Reostry LAw—Two propositions have already been made in the Legislature in reference to the Registry Law. One-is to repeal, and the other to amend—both come from Democrats. That the law needs modification and that some changes will be made, we do not doubt, but as Haight is in favor of a Registry Law, as well as many other Democrats, we do not believe that the Law will be repealed. The theory is correct and we only need some simple and cheap way of doing the work to satisfy good men of aliparties, THE SENATORIAL MATTER.—The contest for Senator promises to be fively. On Wednesday night the DemoOn the first vote, Hoge, Casserly, Wallace and Rose had nine votes each, and on the last, Hoge had 11, Wallace 15, Casserly 8, Rose 9 and Temple 9. Wallace had 12 votes on the secoud ballot EASTERN ITEMs.—The Philadelphia It is reported that Mississippi and South Carolina have voted in favor of Conventions, The Tennessee House of Representatives has passed an Act disqualifying negroes from holding office or setting Masonic ELECTION.—The Masons of chosen: W. C. Randolph, M; M.'L, . Marsh, S. W ; I. J. Rolfe, J. W; A.D. Tower, 8; A, C. Niles, T; J. B. Gray, Tyler, RECOVERING.—We are pleased to learn that Wm. H. Davidson has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to walk about the house. EUREKA.—Black & “Young cleaned up last Sunday and took out $4,000 af-. ter two week’s run. Théir mine is in fine condition for working and the rock of excellent quality. Snow at EvREKA.—On Tuesday last the snow was three inches deep at Eareka: THE MARYSVILLE TELEGRAPH.— This journal has. been considerably en. . _ laiged and improved and is now issued as aD evening paper, eteeeanl A Democratic journal with John Bigler and C. E. Fisher directors, is-soon to be started at Sacramento, It: is to VICTORIA contains 73,879 miners. — The gold January better than pow. Already we have had 25 inches of rain and very little snow im any part of the county. The hydranlic mines have an abundance of water and there is no interruption of work on ectount of cold weather. The cold has such an effect upon quicksilver that it does aot readily catch gold, and for this reason many of the miners in’ localities where the weather is extremely cold, suspend work, We have had, Even in‘ the'voldest localities mining has been done under most favofable ‘circumstah— ces; and the large amount of free water has enabled miners to work claims which do not yield very ‘large returns, Quartz prospecting continues todevelop Union League has nominated General . Grant for the Presidency. this city held their annual election of . officers at their hall, on Wednesday evening. The following persons were Tue Walla Walla Statesman says that imsanity has broken out among the horses thereabout, resulting from eating what is called “crazy weed.” Whole bands of horses and cattle have been known to be under the influence of this weed at one time, which seems to have the same effect upon the brute creation that “tangled-tanzy” does upon. Strate Universiry.—A bill has been introduced in the Legislatdre-by Dwi‘nelle, of Alameda, providing for the establishment of a State University. Ir is stated that the Jesuits are rap. idly growing in numbers and influence in France, 4 u A NEGRO man, 106 years of age, was recently registered in Jackson county, Mississippi. THe United States contains nearly ten thousand somewhat known versifiers, who style themselves poets. JAMES PARTON is engaged on the Life of Voltaire. THE grape crop of Ohio is estimated this year to be the largest ever known. Ir will cost $12,000;000"to complete the construction of the fortifications of France. Boston has now'a Young Woman’s Christian Association. Its object is to provide a cheap and pleasant home for poor girls. A JAR containing one thousand silver coins, supposed to be of the reign of. Edward I,—that is six hundred years old—was lately found in a sewer in Aberdeen, Scotland. df THE San Francisco papers are warning people against pickpockets. Nive hundred and ninety millions of men use tobacco. THE Swiss hold elections on Sunday. AND EVERYTHING IN THE ‘GRUB LINE.’ pay up before the account is outlawed oE:give adu All ate warralited as represented and satisfaction ere in every case, hand ready to do the agreeable for all custom. ers. Give us a call. ete oft, "tbe given by the Mem. GERMAN he te cCLur HALL, NEVADA, On Wednesday Eve’g, Dec, 25th, To which the friends are most Teepectfully [THE BEST FURNITURE ©0 BE FOUND . This side of San Franciseo is kept at ' the Store of. J. E. JOHNSTON. Broad street, nearly opposife National. Ex change Hotel, Nevada City. . ds, invited. eo Nevapa—J, F. Bussenius, A. Goldsmith, Chain, Tables,/ Say Juan—J. C, ‘Lribiehorn, * Sofas, Grass VaLtey—D. B : Mirrors, Kc, . Rep Doe—J. Heinson, fe : Wasuineton—E. Kreig. ere EVERYTHING GOES—CHEAP FOR CASH. Floor Managers, — G. Y. Schmittburg, Sohn Goedje. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING . L. Jacobs, ¥. A. Miller, Tickets, including Supper, $3 G6, The members of the Club will use.their efforts to make the Evening a plesant pone. GOLDSMITH’s © DRY COODS STORE, Done at the shortest notice. kr Call and examine the Stock 1.04 D: 8. BAKER. 3. 4. MARTIN BAKER & MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GOuD OF ALL KINDs. Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, —ALe0— e Keep always the B 4 ~_8 Larges WHEAT," «Zs Teapont, Bor CORN, S25 Bi clwrsmcn i a5 BARLEY, nf * © Best "¢ GROUND FEED WOOD! WOOD woop! : Shakes, Shingies, &e., &e., WHERE * At BAKER & MARTINS, NO. 73 BROAD STREET. Nevada, September 12th. NEW GROCERY STORE. ™ kL BALDWIN, YOMMERCIAL STREET, next door to the Masonic Building, keeps constantly on hand an excellent stock of Groceries, Provisions, Assortment of Dry Goods, . Carpets, Oil Cloths, oe “CHOW KI ANQG* AT Case Goods, SPENCE’s. ; All of which will be sold 2” CHEAP FO CASH a All long-winded customers are expected to rable note on sheepskin. t#To the Miners Especially !_43 JOHN : ‘ ORIGINAL COMBINED! ELDEN will always be found on _ Nevada, October 4th. : AT a recent hunt in Australia, 25,000 kangaroos were killed. = ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Props, ~ Deeember 12, 1867, S D Valentine Ssn Fra Mrs S B Wyman Colfa IT Bonestell do J Schillinsky Frenc C iggens meermaeie eA Peters & w Zinc h PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. prepared. Francisco. Church, Broad Street, Nevada. JOHN F. BUSSENIUS, COMPANY, —OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, — oe =” Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000! Agent Occidental Insurance Company, San é VARIOUS FORMS OF POLICIES ! MASONIC BUILDING, — (COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. 2" Residence next House above Methodist Acci dental Death and Compensa M M Sloar do rs S Quigley do tion—separately. H Hilabraua RedwoC J E Wine’ Sweetlan DRS. KENT & ASAY, sai bak a T Okey Eureka + Kelley Dutch Fiat . surgical and Mechanical Dentists, . ndowment Policies payable a L Anderson do JA tg ~ an Marysvil pa a givenage, with compensation for ¢ W Cornell Nevada B Sald Bue Text a2 a are os carefully Accidents, . and ski YY performed. DisR Eliicon. = Fee ett ™ eases and sensitive Teeth treat-. . Ome to seven year policies, with . Miss BGagen do W Coggens You Ret ed and alied, a} ni or without compensation, A I Zekin do L Sanford Greenhor Teeth inserted on Vulcanite $25, for full ha G W Kidd do ‘Mrs Haskell Bloomfiel . Upper or lower set. Algo, on Gold or Silver . The advantages of this Company t Sa ——— GRAND CELEBRATION on the most improved prin rates. in Philadelphia, has coucluded to remain permanently in Nevada, and feeis assured¢hai his long experience in his him to give entire satis mus apparent toany one who will give it a moment’s thought, combining as it does a compensation of $5 per week, on every $1000 insured for all accidents causing total disability. ciple at reasonable DR. ASAY haying enjoyed a large practice rofession will enable tion*in all his oper. »* Camal Company and learn fall Emancipation Proclamation, —BY THE— 5 On Wednesday, January Ist, 1868, J. & §. ROSENTHAL FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, eee tions. Office, No. 1 COMMERCIAL ST., over . Particulars, the Drug Store. oe GEO. P. SPARKS, Agent. A. K. BRIGGS. 4. CHAPMAN Nevada, Oct. 29th, CHAPMAN & BRIGGS. PINE STREET, NEVADA. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, ’ .; BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ® wlAdi. Keeney’s Tin Shop.] —aND— WILLIAM HOLMES, Proprieter. LINCOLN CLUB, General Variety Store, [Successor to W. G, Jenkins.] APPLES, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, berri pa . TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY. of ali kinds, and every variety of the Chenecs A NEW AND FULL ASSORTMEN t OF Fruit received fresh every day from the ranch, . + ~—HAVE ON HAND— The Largest, The Kichest, The Choicest, The Cheapest, The Very Best, BOWLING 4a A SPLENDID TEN PIN ALLEY at thi} Liquors and om CIDER, manufactured at Chapman's Ranch, . Saddles, and Pure Cider Vinegar, Harness, Nuts and Confectionery. Bridles, Genuine Havana Cigars and all the favorite Whips, brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. : rees, A Choice Lot of House Plants and hardy Saddle F Flowering Shrubs. jy2 a “And all sorts of SADDLE AND HARNESS WILD paca SALOON, STOCK AND TRIMMINGS, t prices to suit ™ the times, LLEY, potting, AE my mee oon Saternt: im pe Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Office, style and Repairing of every deMAIN STREET. ‘scription cheaply and promptly done, &@™ GIVE ME A CALL. FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, BY 082 We keep on hand the best of Wines, Ale ars, KISTLE & HAHN, Proprietors. . STOCK OF DRY & FANCY cooDs, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Louis Dreyfuss...Proprictor, WM. KING, at the GEM SALOON, Broad Street, Oysters served Fresh, Stewed or on the Half Shell. Families supplied. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, “ SPRING STREET, NEVADA. ie AGER BEER of the best kind always on this day dissolved by in F wuthaeeit GEORGE 4A, CHURCH, Prop’r, . E@"Ground Feed of ail kinds, ‘ 1 * “ ¢ lish lan In the House, M to July, $19,000,000, from the firm and terest in all she WAGONS built and Repaired _MAIN.STREET, NEVADA. __ 01 guage. © Mouse, Moare, ° roperty of the . Vehicles ironed and all of a Union member, gave notice of a reso-. THE posed new territory of Wyo. Keith hr wench ag pedi ge Bea A fall sensors ONTO c wi tte 3 sii lation asking Congress to repeal the ming. will be formed out of Colorada, ames thereof and ut = Btc., on hand. Ss % M*®. H.C. a OE ene ENG, has Also, 100 Singing Canary id LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE . Call at the office of the South Yu. hand and for sale by the pint, quart, gal. + 2"ORDERS SOLICITED, gg oc6 lon or barrel, “If you want to live well : rallewhen they vst isis ne mma not . won headhlloffinasamerryyougar. EB. W. BIGELOW, stand before making their purchases. Fe Dow't FORGET To CALL BY FoR A GLase -_ Wholesale and Retail Desier in Ranadiciiwa or Goop Bezr. ) om . Flour, Corn Meal; Rye Meal, Oat [OTICK—The coparinership heretofore . Fimeer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop. . ™* i ee aes Nees inde the firm name of L. C Cor. Broad & Sacramento as, prone LD eon Poni * sg . Ho *h ‘Be (Ba é “ b ‘ \

SRN se Sam PLR ie Bh: RAS NITE quire the employment of hands, and ___work was expended in prospecting for _ The theories of geologists have failed 3 4 es 1 be 7 j _ FRIDAY, BEc. ase. i867. ——— ‘Grass Valley Union, commenting upon ‘an article recently published in the TRANSCRIPT, in which we endeavored. to show that the decline of mining coun‘ties was not owing so much to the fail ure of mines as to the want of energy and enterprise in working, says: “The Nevada Transcript, which is always able when it turns itself loose on the su ‘cultivating the soil, raising fruits and building manufactories,” as a means to secure prosperity. The Union indorses the proposition, but argues that there must first be a demand for the products, and that this will exist as towns are built up along the Bay, and the way to markets is opened by the trans-conti+ “mental tailroad. The Union either misapprekends our position, or else we did “not clearly express our views. We do not pretend to argue that agriculture and manufactures will enrich our mining counties unless a market can be ~ found, but we contend that the market ‘already exists, and that in the future the demand for all products‘ will be in‘creased. Our proposition is that min. ing countries never become wealthy and Prosperous unless the population con‘sists of producers as well as consumers: and that the first step toward prosperity in the mines is to produce such articles as will supply the home demand, and us this is done wealth will accumulate and the locality become more prosperous. Take the history. of Nevada county as aninstance. But a few yearsago flour, bacon, and all the products of the soil were shipped from below, and we sent the money to pay for them, giving the producer his profit, the seller his, and also paying freight. Now we have a flour mill in the county, and besides the ., . cratic caucus took four ballots, having employment of a number of hands it just one dozen candidates on the start. furnishes enough flour for home consumption, and the money which is paid for it is retained in our midst. Wheat is now produced to some extent, and the money for this is also retained, and helps to swell our wealth. We have several establishments for curing bacon j ee and making lard—all these not only in. . 2°°7"™@" crease the amount of property but rethey are all doing well. Take among the vegetable products, potatoes, Large quantities of these are brought from below, and yet the soil of Nevada coun. ty produces potatoes equal to any raised in the world, and they can be raised as cheaply here as in the valleys. The hope of prosperity in the future is in the products of the soil and the yield of our manufactories—the demand for ar: ticles of home production continually increasing as the State becomes more prosperous. Tbe mines are by no means exhausted, and there is no réason that they should not pay as largely fifty years hence as theydo now. The great want in this branch of industry is intelligent, industrious laborérs. Men who understand their business and are not afraid of work. We speak within bounds when we say that in 1850 more quarts about Nevada than any year since, and yet none was found, but the shafts sunk around, upon the top of Su. gar Soaf, andin other unlikely places remain to this day, to show the reason, Miners knew nothing of the business, to materially assist the miner, but he has beeome educated by experience, and is now qualified for the work. Such men will not fail to redeem the mining counties from decay, and develop resources which will bring in capital to their aid, and wealth and rosperity will, without the least dou t, crown their efforts. : THE LEGISLATURE.—But little was done on Wednesday of general interest. During a debate on the “propriety of printing the public documents in Span. ish, it transpired that the State ‘freas— urer elect, does not understand the Engof “political economy, suggests and gained oné each ballot to the ‘adj on juries, be called the State Capital Reporter. i Of these, 19,000 are Chinese. mines yielded this year, from 80 far, very mild weather. rich leads and the yield from this ‘source continues to increase. The additional Yield daring the last season has been 80 large from quartz,that very little falling off occurred in the receipts of gold by our bankers after the mining season was over for claims that are only worked daring the Winter and Spring. — Seh now is the prosperity of our miners, that we look fora steady increase in the yield of gold for several years to come, Tue Reostry LAw—Two propositions have already been made in the Legislature in reference to the Registry Law. One-is to repeal, and the other to amend—both come from Democrats. That the law needs modification and that some changes will be made, we do not doubt, but as Haight is in favor of a Registry Law, as well as many other Democrats, we do not believe that the Law will be repealed. The theory is correct and we only need some simple and cheap way of doing the work to satisfy good men of aliparties, THE SENATORIAL MATTER.—The contest for Senator promises to be fively. On Wednesday night the DemoOn the first vote, Hoge, Casserly, Wallace and Rose had nine votes each, and on the last, Hoge had 11, Wallace 15, Casserly 8, Rose 9 and Temple 9. Wallace had 12 votes on the secoud ballot EASTERN ITEMs.—The Philadelphia It is reported that Mississippi and South Carolina have voted in favor of Conventions, The Tennessee House of Representatives has passed an Act disqualifying negroes from holding office or setting Masonic ELECTION.—The Masons of chosen: W. C. Randolph, M; M.'L, . Marsh, S. W ; I. J. Rolfe, J. W; A.D. Tower, 8; A, C. Niles, T; J. B. Gray, Tyler, RECOVERING.—We are pleased to learn that Wm. H. Davidson has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to walk about the house. EUREKA.—Black & “Young cleaned up last Sunday and took out $4,000 af-. ter two week’s run. Théir mine is in fine condition for working and the rock of excellent quality. Snow at EvREKA.—On Tuesday last the snow was three inches deep at Eareka: THE MARYSVILLE TELEGRAPH.— This journal has. been considerably en. . _ laiged and improved and is now issued as aD evening paper, eteeeanl A Democratic journal with John Bigler and C. E. Fisher directors, is-soon to be started at Sacramento, It: is to VICTORIA contains 73,879 miners. — The gold January better than pow. Already we have had 25 inches of rain and very little snow im any part of the county. The hydranlic mines have an abundance of water and there is no interruption of work on ectount of cold weather. The cold has such an effect upon quicksilver that it does aot readily catch gold, and for this reason many of the miners in’ localities where the weather is extremely cold, suspend work, We have had, Even in‘ the'voldest localities mining has been done under most favofable ‘circumstah— ces; and the large amount of free water has enabled miners to work claims which do not yield very ‘large returns, Quartz prospecting continues todevelop Union League has nominated General . Grant for the Presidency. this city held their annual election of . officers at their hall, on Wednesday evening. The following persons were Tue Walla Walla Statesman says that imsanity has broken out among the horses thereabout, resulting from eating what is called “crazy weed.” Whole bands of horses and cattle have been known to be under the influence of this weed at one time, which seems to have the same effect upon the brute creation that “tangled-tanzy” does upon. Strate Universiry.—A bill has been introduced in the Legislatdre-by Dwi‘nelle, of Alameda, providing for the establishment of a State University. Ir is stated that the Jesuits are rap. idly growing in numbers and influence in France, 4 u A NEGRO man, 106 years of age, was recently registered in Jackson county, Mississippi. THe United States contains nearly ten thousand somewhat known versifiers, who style themselves poets. JAMES PARTON is engaged on the Life of Voltaire. THE grape crop of Ohio is estimated this year to be the largest ever known. Ir will cost $12,000;000"to complete the construction of the fortifications of France. Boston has now'a Young Woman’s Christian Association. Its object is to provide a cheap and pleasant home for poor girls. A JAR containing one thousand silver coins, supposed to be of the reign of. Edward I,—that is six hundred years old—was lately found in a sewer in Aberdeen, Scotland. df THE San Francisco papers are warning people against pickpockets. Nive hundred and ninety millions of

men use tobacco. THE Swiss hold elections on Sunday. AND EVERYTHING IN THE ‘GRUB LINE.’ pay up before the account is outlawed oE:give adu All ate warralited as represented and satisfaction ere in every case, hand ready to do the agreeable for all custom. ers. Give us a call. ete oft, "tbe given by the Mem. GERMAN he te cCLur HALL, NEVADA, On Wednesday Eve’g, Dec, 25th, To which the friends are most Teepectfully [THE BEST FURNITURE ©0 BE FOUND . This side of San Franciseo is kept at ' the Store of. J. E. JOHNSTON. Broad street, nearly opposife National. Ex change Hotel, Nevada City. . ds, invited. eo Nevapa—J, F. Bussenius, A. Goldsmith, Chain, Tables,/ Say Juan—J. C, ‘Lribiehorn, * Sofas, Grass VaLtey—D. B : Mirrors, Kc, . Rep Doe—J. Heinson, fe : Wasuineton—E. Kreig. ere EVERYTHING GOES—CHEAP FOR CASH. Floor Managers, — G. Y. Schmittburg, Sohn Goedje. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING . L. Jacobs, ¥. A. Miller, Tickets, including Supper, $3 G6, The members of the Club will use.their efforts to make the Evening a plesant pone. GOLDSMITH’s © DRY COODS STORE, Done at the shortest notice. kr Call and examine the Stock 1.04 D: 8. BAKER. 3. 4. MARTIN BAKER & MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GOuD OF ALL KINDs. Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, —ALe0— e Keep always the B 4 ~_8 Larges WHEAT," «Zs Teapont, Bor CORN, S25 Bi clwrsmcn i a5 BARLEY, nf * © Best "¢ GROUND FEED WOOD! WOOD woop! : Shakes, Shingies, &e., &e., WHERE * At BAKER & MARTINS, NO. 73 BROAD STREET. Nevada, September 12th. NEW GROCERY STORE. ™ kL BALDWIN, YOMMERCIAL STREET, next door to the Masonic Building, keeps constantly on hand an excellent stock of Groceries, Provisions, Assortment of Dry Goods, . Carpets, Oil Cloths, oe “CHOW KI ANQG* AT Case Goods, SPENCE’s. ; All of which will be sold 2” CHEAP FO CASH a All long-winded customers are expected to rable note on sheepskin. t#To the Miners Especially !_43 JOHN : ‘ ORIGINAL COMBINED! ELDEN will always be found on _ Nevada, October 4th. : AT a recent hunt in Australia, 25,000 kangaroos were killed. = ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Props, ~ Deeember 12, 1867, S D Valentine Ssn Fra Mrs S B Wyman Colfa IT Bonestell do J Schillinsky Frenc C iggens meermaeie eA Peters & w Zinc h PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. prepared. Francisco. Church, Broad Street, Nevada. JOHN F. BUSSENIUS, COMPANY, —OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, — oe =” Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000! Agent Occidental Insurance Company, San é VARIOUS FORMS OF POLICIES ! MASONIC BUILDING, — (COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets. 2" Residence next House above Methodist Acci dental Death and Compensa M M Sloar do rs S Quigley do tion—separately. H Hilabraua RedwoC J E Wine’ Sweetlan DRS. KENT & ASAY, sai bak a T Okey Eureka + Kelley Dutch Fiat . surgical and Mechanical Dentists, . ndowment Policies payable a L Anderson do JA tg ~ an Marysvil pa a givenage, with compensation for ¢ W Cornell Nevada B Sald Bue Text a2 a are os carefully Accidents, . and ski YY performed. DisR Eliicon. = Fee ett ™ eases and sensitive Teeth treat-. . Ome to seven year policies, with . Miss BGagen do W Coggens You Ret ed and alied, a} ni or without compensation, A I Zekin do L Sanford Greenhor Teeth inserted on Vulcanite $25, for full ha G W Kidd do ‘Mrs Haskell Bloomfiel . Upper or lower set. Algo, on Gold or Silver . The advantages of this Company t Sa ——— GRAND CELEBRATION on the most improved prin rates. in Philadelphia, has coucluded to remain permanently in Nevada, and feeis assured¢hai his long experience in his him to give entire satis mus apparent toany one who will give it a moment’s thought, combining as it does a compensation of $5 per week, on every $1000 insured for all accidents causing total disability. ciple at reasonable DR. ASAY haying enjoyed a large practice rofession will enable tion*in all his oper. »* Camal Company and learn fall Emancipation Proclamation, —BY THE— 5 On Wednesday, January Ist, 1868, J. & §. ROSENTHAL FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, eee tions. Office, No. 1 COMMERCIAL ST., over . Particulars, the Drug Store. oe GEO. P. SPARKS, Agent. A. K. BRIGGS. 4. CHAPMAN Nevada, Oct. 29th, CHAPMAN & BRIGGS. PINE STREET, NEVADA. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, ’ .; BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ® wlAdi. Keeney’s Tin Shop.] —aND— WILLIAM HOLMES, Proprieter. LINCOLN CLUB, General Variety Store, [Successor to W. G, Jenkins.] APPLES, CHERRIES, APRICOTS, berri pa . TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY. of ali kinds, and every variety of the Chenecs A NEW AND FULL ASSORTMEN t OF Fruit received fresh every day from the ranch, . + ~—HAVE ON HAND— The Largest, The Kichest, The Choicest, The Cheapest, The Very Best, BOWLING 4a A SPLENDID TEN PIN ALLEY at thi} Liquors and om CIDER, manufactured at Chapman's Ranch, . Saddles, and Pure Cider Vinegar, Harness, Nuts and Confectionery. Bridles, Genuine Havana Cigars and all the favorite Whips, brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. : rees, A Choice Lot of House Plants and hardy Saddle F Flowering Shrubs. jy2 a “And all sorts of SADDLE AND HARNESS WILD paca SALOON, STOCK AND TRIMMINGS, t prices to suit ™ the times, LLEY, potting, AE my mee oon Saternt: im pe Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Office, style and Repairing of every deMAIN STREET. ‘scription cheaply and promptly done, &@™ GIVE ME A CALL. FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY, BY 082 We keep on hand the best of Wines, Ale ars, KISTLE & HAHN, Proprietors. . STOCK OF DRY & FANCY cooDs, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Louis Dreyfuss.....Proprictor, WM. KING, at the GEM SALOON, Broad Street, Oysters served Fresh, Stewed or on the Half Shell. Families supplied. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, “ SPRING STREET, NEVADA. ie AGER BEER of the best kind always on this day dissolved by in F wuthaeeit GEORGE 4A, CHURCH, Prop’r, . E@"Ground Feed of ail kinds, ‘ 1 * “ ¢ lish lan In the House, M to July, $19,000,000, from the firm and terest in all she WAGONS built and Repaired _MAIN.STREET, NEVADA. __ 01 guage. © Mouse, Moare, ° roperty of the . Vehicles ironed and all of a Union member, gave notice of a reso-. THE posed new territory of Wyo. Keith hr wench ag pedi ge Bea A fall sensors ONTO c wi tte 3 sii lation asking Congress to repeal the ming. will be formed out of Colorada, ames thereof and ut = Btc., on hand. Ss % M*®. H.C. a OE ene ENG, has Also, 100 Singing Canary id LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE . Call at the office of the South Yu. hand and for sale by the pint, quart, gal. + 2"ORDERS SOLICITED, gg oc6 lon or barrel, “If you want to live well : rallewhen they vst isis ne mma not . won headhlloffinasamerryyougar. EB. W. BIGELOW, stand before making their purchases. Fe Dow't FORGET To CALL BY FoR A GLase -_ Wholesale and Retail Desier in Ranadiciiwa or Goop Bezr. ) om . Flour, Corn Meal; Rye Meal, Oat [OTICK—The coparinership heretofore . Fimeer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop. . ™* i ee aes Nees inde the firm name of L. C Cor. Broad & Sacramento as, prone LD eon Poni * sg . Ho *h ‘Be (Ba é “ b ‘ \