December 2, 1866 (4 pages)

SESE PION NPN NG I HE Re fs ARERR SREY RRR NNES ORATION REE IPI it LO ANE LANDES CENTRES RINE LUNE he it SE NENT LA eT TT eM RET EIT eS NP es ae Sane SUNDAY, DEC. 2,18 66. . ‘Tae Meetina oy Concress.--The Thir‘" ty-Ninth Congress r>assembles in WashIt is hardly probeDblethatany attempt will be made by the President to interfere with the proceedtion will be resumed and conducted with Ys much firmness and quietness’ as at the dast session. It is true that this body has been denouriced bf the President as an “unconstitutional assemblage,” and that he ‘hasexerted his utmost power and corruptly used the patronage of the Government to degrade Congress in the eyes of “the people. Had hesucceeded in carrying the; recent elections, some outrage upon Congress might have been looked for.— . When Congress adjourned in July, the _ ‘wo rival plans for reconstracting the country had never been sabmitted the people and the President affirmed that the people were with him. Since then the ‘yerdict has been given and the judgment . recorded. Congress has the assurance that the people will sustain the representatives of the country in the reconstraction of the Government upon the basis of _#qual rights and permanent peace, in defiance of any threats or acts of the perfidious traitor to’ principle and trath,who now occupies thé’ Presidential chair.— These facts. will inspire the members of ‘Congress with confidence, The President, if he is wise, will “accept the situation,” and allow Congress to work without interruption, at. least he will not conduct himself in the disgraceful manner which marked his opposition last session. Many et Mike bers elect of the Fortieth Contwenty tons of machinery have been gress, and some of the present one, have, declared that the President deserves im5 bedithiliant ‘and ih taney be: end axtiles reasonably hope that ere the lapse of many will be presented in the House during the coming session: The matter has been setiously discussed by leading members. » The financial condition of the country Will aleo demand the attention of the presont Congress. The debt is being 60 rapidly cancelled that an effort will no doubt be made’ to decrease the heavy rates of taxation. The Secretary of ‘the Treasury will no doubt urge the early resumption ‘of hard currency as a circulating medium ‘and there will in all probabifity be a lively ‘eontest‘npon the question: ‘The Secretary has been gradually’ withdrawing grecn‘backs from circulation and has at many times indicated ‘his preference for gold ‘nd silver. There are also many of the ablest advocates of paper money in Congress, men who managed in a great meas‘ure the finances of the war, and the questions of finance will be fully and ably disThe condition of affairs in the doiain of Brigham Young will also demand the attention of Congress, ‘The lived and property of citizens are taken with impu_ ‘nity by Mormons, and it is impossible to bring the perpetrators to justice. A social. system. which isa disgrace to the country, has been allowed to exist there, which under any other form than the guise of religion would have been swept from the land long since. There will be no protection, of life or property until the system existing among the Mormons is destroyed, aud we hope shat Congres» ‘will attend to this important question, ” The Constitutional Amendments’ have ‘been rejected by many of the rebel States, and it will be necessary ‘to devise some "plan for the government of these territories until they are ready to assume their char-Rotet ag States. They are tejecting every offer of habits, tat the hope that Johnsoit may aid them in gaining, to some extént, at least a victory over loyalty, and jection by the. governmental power until _The coming session of Congress will be bn of the most importaitt ever convened in ‘this country. The communications ment, and its deliber tions will be closely watched by‘ the people of the entire counle try. 7" We hope the momentous questions . __the best interests df the nation, and judg: . rary oe ings of that hody. The work of legislafromthe past'we believe such will be . " a Tue Sacramento Union of yesterday tally Seward exhibited a draft ofp dispatch he had sent to Minister Bigelow commenting upon Napoleon's breach of the agreement to withdraw the French army, from Mexico by the close of the year. It is said the other members of the Cab net insisted that the dispatch should be more strongly. worded. The improvement was made and the reported. effect is the decision of the Emperor to withdraw the army by the appointed time but as ‘a whole and not by divisions. In the meantime . Géiieral Sheridan has been instr ucted-te} disavow. the crossing to Matamoras of ‘American troops, if any. suehcrossing: took ‘place, and to Court-martial the officer who led the movement. . The effect of the reported arrangement is to give Napoleon additional time during which he can maintain the entire army in Mexico, and hope for something to turn op. He was previously bound to withdraw one-third of the force in November. Where is the gain Myers, for the manufacture of silk, the Argus says: “They. have erected a large wooden building in which to set up and arrange their machinery and have comfactory, which is to be a substantial brick structure, 80 by 45 feet in dimension. The location selected is on the right. bahk ofthe Los Gatos, about one and a half miles: from First street nearthe’ bridge leading to Splivano’s vineyard: Some received, so that we can already claim to have silk looms in Santa CJara Valley, and years, Santa Clara silk will bein the great marts. of fashion. what Santa Clara wheat now is in the metropolis of the Pacific—the ne plus ultra.” Pvanistic—Heenan and Morrissey, the great pugilists; hive become friends, and Morrissey offers to” bet $20,000 that Heenan can whip any man in the world. It is probable that Heenan will give him achance to do so. Morrissey has sure information that Heenan was drugged in his last fight in England by his seconds, who were bribed against him. Joun VaN BUREN.—The New York Herald, remarking upon the death of John Van Buren following so closé upon the demise of Dean Richmond, the two great leaders Of the New York Demoeracy, says: “The death of the party and its. great leaders'at'the same time is a remarkable coincidence.” Keer your hair on your head by using Crockett’s Amygdaline. It cleans the scalp,/promotes the growth of the hair, and makes it soft and glossy. * A WOULD-BE gentlemah, the other day called at a postoffice, and displayed his ignorance of natual history or the French language, or both, by ‘requesting to be supplied with a stamped antelope. ’ Tax Rrapines.—Miss Pittsinger: will read at Grass Valley to-morrow evening; instead of Tuesday evéning, as heretofore announced, ' SAN Josx has given the right of way to the Southern Pacific Railroad, through a street to be selected by a committee. It is, the intention of the company to begin work immediately on the line between San Jose and Gilroy. This will cost ‘about $400,000: ‘Congress has given twenty sections of land to the mile through the State, and forty through the Territories. AnouT two hundrstsailors. paraded through San Francisco on Wednesday last, headed by & band of music and the nation. albanner. They took this means of in. forming the people fhat they were on a their wages from thirty to twenty dollars per month. un 6 }to. be made ok tramways built to conyey . . rj Bacigalupi do for our side of the question? Napoleon Oo D Stoulsr Sen juan 2 R. Knglish do s ‘ ‘ rs Stotlar uan augher Bridge having broken one agreement during the W. Fogarty eee ae Sonetin Wane Ceri) negotiations, ‘may break another with,. J D Bryant Grass Valle’H Austin Bear River i a ' T A Hale do <A Newman Eureka equal ease. z B G Rider do Dunham You tet = Ball Alta . ¥ Sprecher Omega MANUFSCTURE oF CaLiFonnta Srix.— . # Southard . F pve ae Speaking of the preparations commenced . 4 Brown Gregory miil M C James Dutch Flit in Santa Clara, by Messrs. Newmin-§$) === — ménced to prepare the foundation of the ( til further notice, the trains of the Central ; oenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 A. M. an arriving at Cisco at 7:30 Pu. at Sacramento at 12:30 Pp. m.: arrive at Sacramento at 6:30 Pp. burn with Stages from Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Biuffs: Cisco with s ginia City, with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all Soren: a a _ A Great Exreprrion.—The Denver Gaidie says thatan expedition numberon the 1st of Janury, for the plaverson the Gila,in Arizona. Many adventurers from St. Louis and Leavenworth have already arrived at Santa Fe. It has long been an be found on the Gila and its: tributaries, . but owing: to dangers from attacks from the Apache Indians, miners have. never been-able to stay there. The California: papers state, from what they haveheard ofthis partof Arizona from miners and others, the diggings can only be worked by large companies, as ditches ‘will have the pay dirt to where there is water. ——p . ‘ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & MASEY, Proprietor. : ae December 1, 1866. F Markin San Fraucisco Mrs Barker Barkers Ra W B Bourn do _ E Stiles Nevada City S$ Merrett Oakland d, Richardson do W Lewis New York i N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 29th, 1866, unPacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East. arrive at Cisco at 12 w.; also at 2 Pp. x, i Going West. Passenger trains leave Cisco at 6:30 a, ™., arrive also at 1 P. u., and M. The morning passenger trains connect at Anand at Colfax with stages for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; and at tages for Summit City, Austin, Virand all points in the State of Nevada. The 6:30 a. m. up train connects at the Junction points north. Sundays excepted. . 4%, CROCKER, rintendent C. P. R. R. #s't Superintendent. dec? All trains run daily, 8u G. F. Hanrwet., » Christmas is Coming ! TOYS, ; oo. TOYS. TOYS. ; TOYS NEW S810(K PH ICES LOWER NEW FANCY ARTICLES! FOR PRESENTS !_ Selected by MR. KOHLER from the Richest ColAi lections' in Europe. Da, eae _ . patched on dates as given below : 10 o'clock. Through tickets to Liverpool by the : at New Steam: hi . SAN FRANCISCO, 2 HA AS just.opened the finest lot of Toys, for the From where the Oil has to be PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co's & i +y : ‘HR EWeY Oz Fe. : the U, 8S. Mafl. ' Leave Folsom etreet Wharf, at 11 @élock a. m. of the follo erage ee PAN ane eee . Panama oad, with one of the Co pie did Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW t#) ‘On the 10th, 18th and 30th ofeach month that has 30 da ~ On the 10th, 19th and 30th of each month that bus 31.days. When the 10th, 19th and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave on Saturday preceding ; when tlie isth falls on Sunday, they will leave on Monday following. Steamer leaving San Spree cenage e “egg touches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco, « Departures of 18th or 1%*h'connect with Fretich Transatlantic Company’ s Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer for South America, Departure of 10th connects with English Steamer for. Southampton and P. R. RK. Co."s Steamer for Central America, Departure.of 2th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. The following Steamships will be disyCabin paeeengers berthed. through. Raggage checked through—100 pounds alluwed each adult assenger. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and yaa orgy ae ee steamers will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Passengers are oo ed to have their baggage on board before “Inman Line” can be obtained at the P. M.S. 3. Co’s Offiée in =e ogee aoe merchandise freight apply to Wells, Fargo OL ' The s Noudid steamship Colorado will be distched on Tuesday, January 1, 1867, for Hong Song via Honolulu and Katiagawa carrying “‘sengers, mails and freight: Passengers and freight will also be taken tor Shangha, to be forwarded from Kanagawa by steamer. For pasrave and other information apply at the Pacifié Mail Steamship Company's o#:ce. corner of Sacramento and Le:desdorff streets. Son Francisco. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent. OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK EVERY TWENTY DAYS! Carrying the United States Mail. A, a 2.0 Sie kw ks The North American Steamship » Company will despatch the favor m ite Steauiship : : . AMERICA, For San Juan Del Sur; Nicaragua, From Mission Street Wharf, at i1 A. M. Connectin Greytown. with the nificent m 4 Tons —FOR NEW YORK. . The America sails January 14th, 1867, connecting with the new steamer Nicaragna. Dus further information, apply to L W. RAYMOND, Agent, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up stairs, San Francisco. ‘Hurrah for the Holidays! TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! ToYs:!!!! se NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pine street. . we vcaeebes Nevada City. Holidays ever brought to this city. Hobby-Horses, Core. ets, Drums. Guus, and every kind of Toys, for the Boys and Tea and Dinner Sets and lots of other beautiful presents for Girls. He hasaleo a splendid fresh Candies and Fruits of all kinds. Everybody should visit his store and magn t goods. : j supply of Nuts, ' see the n29 NITRO-GLYCERINE! Nobels Patent Blasting O11! Ww are now prepared to sell Nobel's Patent Nitro-Glycerine. The same is stored with. Mr C. S, Swenson, at Michigan Bla, Placer County, ee received by purchasers. Application to be made to Mr. C. S. Swenson, or to the undersigned. (2 Ieniters and Cartridges for sales the same pote Mr Swenron is willing, if desired, to show purcharers the mode of blasting, either at his own mine, Michigan Bluffs, or at the place of purchasera, Pamphlets with minute instructions will be presented to every r or applicant. BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. -: “ No, 210 Front Street, San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 29th. CIGARS ! CIGARS! ae L. PHILIPS, CIGARS! ‘ HAS JUST RECEIVED Et) At his place of businese, on Broad street,.. é -.e-. Nevada City. A large and well selected stock of TOYS AND FANCY GOODs, paras. ° 8 Cards and Cutlery. Which they will sell as cheap as they can be bought in the county, 028 KR. W. NOONAN & CO. ANE made arrangements which FRESH Fist, e. etoeaie e00l. baw Seat \y Mies On WEDNESDAY, DECEMIBER 15. . ; i ff ii [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors) A Larger stock of Goods tm their ling . store in the County, “the Great Eastern and consisting of Hardware, . “Wooden Ware, Crockery Ware, AND Glass Ware, (To which’we might add for-the benefit ¥ of competitors, BEWARE.) . GROCERIES AND. PROVISIONS WINES AND LIQUORS, t Of the Choicest Qualities. BARLEY, WHEAT, BRAN, _ BHORTS, &e. &e. On hand and to arrive, mostly to arrivé, 1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warranted not to » break connection. A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kinds, Which we are selling to the benefit of one Goodyear. 100,000 gallons of Kerosene; Lard . nd Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe. ~ More Quicksilver than we want at _ the present rates. 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in them and warranted to burn, Sugars of all kinds, a mountain of them. on ‘Teas and Coffees, more kinds than ever known before, A few Cords of Bacon, warranted cern fed. On hand, also, a big'pile of Lard, that “never made a sheep's acquaintance, or no sale. 1000 boxes Soap; from Colgates’ down 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter. We . buy and eel] the best article, 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hes, Pitchforks, Slaice Forks, Shovels, $pades, Sledges, Steel, Rope, Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijohas . and any kind of liquors to fill them. Case and Shelf Goods in any quantity We button-hole nobody for custom and have ne motto but ‘fair dealing. S . —TO ARRIVE— 1,000,000 Tons of all sorts of Goods {When we bay and pay for them.) *» We consult the tastes of our customers and remember always that it takes two to make s barWillow Ware, ; i. NI LOC: ‘ANOTR called ur bery wit! stage wh -4ng for M Montgon Penn Va ing. Ne highway: —« $965, shi * have bee Grass Va) $1,200 to open and The driv following ing arou Montgom ped out of e guns, and “anda thir broke op treasure. were a la them wer DrEcEM: Sutton’s 1 cious tom: ranch in in form ¢ though m _ The vines : were not ¢ frosts. § * wnecommo: A Litri held in-Ju ___next Wed: of organiz acter of th . cided upor mock Leg of passing such meet as entertai ganization hand, on \ Tar 8p the reserv: and given mining pu In the hye the county & Merry tu preparatio1 more exten o ger tracts « fore the er past twelv: been catrie number of ing is secc tions for qi PREACH will be hel Broad . stre A. M., and schoo] at 1. mediately ; Services, in the mon evenin mediately . Rev. J. 4 tist Church and in the school imm Rev. Mr. E. Church evening at ACCIDEN while at w< with an ax

SESE PION NPN NG I HE Re fs ARERR SREY RRR NNES ORATION REE IPI it LO ANE LANDES CENTRES RINE LUNE he it SE NENT LA eT TT eM RET EIT eS NP es ae Sane SUNDAY, DEC. 2,18 66. . ‘Tae Meetina oy Concress.--The Thir‘" ty-Ninth Congress r>assembles in WashIt is hardly probeDblethatany attempt will be made by the President to interfere with the proceedtion will be resumed and conducted with Ys much firmness and quietness’ as at the dast session. It is true that this body has been denouriced bf the President as an “unconstitutional assemblage,” and that he ‘hasexerted his utmost power and corruptly used the patronage of the Government to degrade Congress in the eyes of “the people. Had hesucceeded in carrying the; recent elections, some outrage upon Congress might have been looked for.— . When Congress adjourned in July, the _ ‘wo rival plans for reconstracting the country had never been sabmitted the people and the President affirmed that the people were with him. Since then the ‘yerdict has been given and the judgment . recorded. Congress has the assurance that the people will sustain the representatives of the country in the reconstraction of the Government upon the basis of _#qual rights and permanent peace, in defiance of any threats or acts of the perfidious traitor to’ principle and trath,who now occupies thé’ Presidential chair.— These facts. will inspire the members of ‘Congress with confidence, The President, if he is wise, will “accept the situation,” and allow Congress to work without interruption, at. least he will not conduct himself in the disgraceful manner which marked his opposition last session. Many et Mike bers elect of the Fortieth Contwenty tons of machinery have been gress, and some of the present one, have, declared that the President deserves im5 bedithiliant ‘and ih taney be: end axtiles reasonably hope that ere the lapse of many will be presented in the House during the coming session: The matter has been setiously discussed by leading members. » The financial condition of the country Will aleo demand the attention of the presont Congress. The debt is being 60 rapidly cancelled that an effort will no doubt be made’ to decrease the heavy rates of taxation. The Secretary of ‘the Treasury will no doubt urge the early resumption ‘of hard currency as a circulating medium ‘and there will in all probabifity be a lively ‘eontest‘npon the question: ‘The Secretary has been gradually’ withdrawing grecn‘backs from circulation and has at many times indicated ‘his preference for gold ‘nd silver. There are also many of the ablest advocates of paper money in Congress, men who managed in a great meas‘ure the finances of the war, and the questions of finance will be fully and ably disThe condition of affairs in the doiain of Brigham Young will also demand the attention of Congress, ‘The lived and property of citizens are taken with impu_ ‘nity by Mormons, and it is impossible to bring the perpetrators to justice. A social. system. which isa disgrace to the country, has been allowed to exist there, which under any other form than the guise of religion would have been swept from the land long since. There will be no protection, of life or property until the system existing among the Mormons is destroyed, aud we hope shat Congres» ‘will attend to this important question, ” The Constitutional Amendments’ have ‘been rejected by many of the rebel States, and it will be necessary ‘to devise some "plan for the government of these territories until they are ready to assume their char-Rotet ag States. They are tejecting every offer of habits, tat the hope that Johnsoit may aid them in gaining, to some extént, at least a victory over loyalty, and jection by the. governmental power until _The coming session of Congress will be bn of the most importaitt ever convened in ‘this country. The communications ment, and its deliber tions will be closely watched by‘ the people of the entire counle try. 7" We hope the momentous questions . __the best interests df the nation, and judg: . rary oe ings of that hody. The work of legislafromthe past'we believe such will be . " a Tue Sacramento Union of yesterday tally Seward exhibited a draft ofp dispatch he had sent to Minister Bigelow commenting upon Napoleon's breach of the agreement to withdraw the French army, from Mexico by the close of the year. It is said the other members of the Cab net insisted that the dispatch should be more strongly. worded. The improvement was made and the reported. effect is the decision of the Emperor to withdraw the army by the appointed time but as ‘a whole and not by divisions. In the meantime . Géiieral Sheridan has been instr ucted-te} disavow. the crossing to Matamoras of ‘American troops, if any. suehcrossing: took ‘place, and to Court-martial the officer who led the movement. . The effect of the reported arrangement is to give Napoleon additional time during which he can maintain the entire army in Mexico, and hope for something to turn op. He was previously bound to withdraw one-third of the force in November. Where is the gain Myers, for the manufacture of silk, the Argus says: “They. have erected a large wooden building in which to set up and arrange their machinery and have comfactory, which is to be a substantial brick structure, 80 by 45 feet in dimension. The location selected is on the right. bahk ofthe Los Gatos, about one and a half miles: from First street nearthe’ bridge leading to Splivano’s vineyard: Some received, so that we can already claim to have silk looms in Santa CJara Valley, and years, Santa Clara silk will bein the great marts. of fashion. what Santa Clara wheat now is in the metropolis of the Pacific—the ne plus ultra.” Pvanistic—Heenan and Morrissey, the great pugilists; hive become friends, and Morrissey offers to” bet $20,000 that Heenan can whip any man in the world. It is probable that Heenan will give him achance to do so. Morrissey has sure information that Heenan was drugged in his last fight in England by his seconds, who were bribed against him. Joun VaN BUREN.—The New York Herald, remarking upon the death of John Van Buren following so closé upon the demise of Dean Richmond, the two great leaders Of the New York Demoeracy, says: “The death of the party and its. great leaders'at'the same time is a remarkable coincidence.” Keer your hair on your head by using Crockett’s Amygdaline. It cleans the scalp,/promotes the growth of the hair, and makes it soft and glossy. * A WOULD-BE gentlemah, the other day called at a postoffice, and displayed his ignorance of natual history or the French language, or both, by ‘requesting to be supplied with a stamped antelope. ’ Tax Rrapines.—Miss Pittsinger: will read at Grass Valley to-morrow evening; instead of Tuesday evéning, as heretofore announced, ' SAN Josx has given the right of way to the Southern Pacific Railroad, through a street to be selected by a committee. It is, the intention of the company to begin work immediately on the line between San Jose and Gilroy. This will cost ‘about $400,000: ‘Congress has given twenty sections of land to the mile through the State, and forty through the Territories. AnouT two hundrstsailors. paraded through San Francisco on Wednesday last, headed by & band of music and the nation. albanner. They took this means of in. forming the people fhat they were on a their wages from thirty to twenty dollars per month. un 6 }to. be made ok tramways built to conyey . . rj Bacigalupi do for our side of the question? Napoleon Oo D Stoulsr Sen juan 2 R. Knglish do s ‘ ‘ rs Stotlar uan augher Bridge having broken one agreement during the W. Fogarty eee ae Sonetin Wane Ceri) negotiations, ‘may break another with,. J D Bryant Grass Valle’H Austin Bear River i a ' T A Hale do <A Newman Eureka equal ease. z B G Rider do Dunham You tet = Ball Alta . ¥ Sprecher Omega MANUFSCTURE oF CaLiFonnta Srix.— . # Southard . F pve ae Speaking of the preparations commenced . 4 Brown Gregory miil M C James Dutch Flit in Santa Clara, by Messrs. Newmin-§$) === — ménced to prepare the foundation of the ( til further notice, the trains of the Central ; oenger trains will leave Sacramento at 6:30 A. M. an arriving at Cisco at 7:30 Pu. at Sacramento at 12:30 Pp. m.: arrive at Sacramento at 6:30 Pp. burn with Stages from Yankee Jims, Forest Hill, and Michigan Biuffs: Cisco with s ginia City, with the cars of the California Central Railroad for Lincoln and Marysville and all Soren: a a _ A Great Exreprrion.—The Denver Gaidie says thatan expedition numberon the 1st of Janury, for the plaverson the Gila,in Arizona. Many adventurers from St. Louis and Leavenworth have already arrived at Santa Fe. It has long been an be found on the Gila and its: tributaries, . but owing: to dangers from attacks from the Apache Indians, miners have. never been-able to stay there. The California: papers state, from what they haveheard ofthis partof Arizona from miners and others, the diggings can only be worked by large companies, as ditches ‘will have the pay dirt to where there is water. ——p . ‘ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & MASEY, Proprietor. : ae December 1, 1866. F Markin San Fraucisco Mrs Barker Barkers Ra W B Bourn do _ E Stiles Nevada City S$ Merrett Oakland d, Richardson do W Lewis New York i N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 29th, 1866, unPacific Railroad will run as follows: Going East. arrive at Cisco at 12 w.; also at 2 Pp. x, i Going West. Passenger trains leave Cisco at 6:30 a, ™., arrive also at 1 P. u., and M. The morning passenger trains connect at Anand at Colfax with stages for Grass Valley, Nevada and San Juan; and at tages for Summit City, Austin, Virand all points in the State of Nevada. The 6:30 a. m. up train connects at the Junction points north. Sundays excepted. . 4%, CROCKER, rintendent C. P. R. R. #s't Superintendent. dec? All trains run daily, 8u G. F. Hanrwet., » Christmas is Coming ! TOYS, ; oo. TOYS. TOYS. ; TOYS NEW S810(K PH ICES LOWER NEW FANCY ARTICLES! FOR PRESENTS !_ Selected by MR. KOHLER from the Richest ColAi lections' in Europe. Da, eae _ . patched on dates as given below : 10 o'clock. Through tickets to Liverpool by the : at New Steam: hi . SAN FRANCISCO, 2 HA AS just.opened the finest lot of Toys, for the From where the Oil has to be PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co's & i +y : ‘HR EWeY Oz Fe. : the U, 8S. Mafl. ' Leave Folsom etreet Wharf, at 11 @élock a. m. of the follo erage ee PAN ane eee

. Panama oad, with one of the Co pie did Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW t#) ‘On the 10th, 18th and 30th ofeach month that has 30 da ~ On the 10th, 19th and 30th of each month that bus 31.days. When the 10th, 19th and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave on Saturday preceding ; when tlie isth falls on Sunday, they will leave on Monday following. Steamer leaving San Spree cenage e “egg touches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco, « Departures of 18th or 1%*h'connect with Fretich Transatlantic Company’ s Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer for South America, Departure of 10th connects with English Steamer for. Southampton and P. R. RK. Co."s Steamer for Central America, Departure.of 2th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. The following Steamships will be disyCabin paeeengers berthed. through. Raggage checked through—100 pounds alluwed each adult assenger. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and yaa orgy ae ee steamers will positively sail at 11 o'clock. Passengers are oo ed to have their baggage on board before “Inman Line” can be obtained at the P. M.S. 3. Co’s Offiée in =e ogee aoe merchandise freight apply to Wells, Fargo OL ' The s Noudid steamship Colorado will be distched on Tuesday, January 1, 1867, for Hong Song via Honolulu and Katiagawa carrying “‘sengers, mails and freight: Passengers and freight will also be taken tor Shangha, to be forwarded from Kanagawa by steamer. For pasrave and other information apply at the Pacifié Mail Steamship Company's o#:ce. corner of Sacramento and Le:desdorff streets. Son Francisco. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent. OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK EVERY TWENTY DAYS! Carrying the United States Mail. A, a 2.0 Sie kw ks The North American Steamship » Company will despatch the favor m ite Steauiship : : . AMERICA, For San Juan Del Sur; Nicaragua, From Mission Street Wharf, at i1 A. M. Connectin Greytown. with the nificent m 4 Tons —FOR NEW YORK. . The America sails January 14th, 1867, connecting with the new steamer Nicaragna. Dus further information, apply to L W. RAYMOND, Agent, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up stairs, San Francisco. ‘Hurrah for the Holidays! TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! ToYs:!!!! se NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pine street.. .. we vcaeebes Nevada City. Holidays ever brought to this city. Hobby-Horses, Core. ets, Drums. Guus, and every kind of Toys, for the Boys and Tea and Dinner Sets and lots of other beautiful presents for Girls. He hasaleo a splendid fresh Candies and Fruits of all kinds. Everybody should visit his store and magn t goods. : j supply of Nuts, ' see the n29 NITRO-GLYCERINE! Nobels Patent Blasting O11! Ww are now prepared to sell Nobel's Patent Nitro-Glycerine. The same is stored with. Mr C. S, Swenson, at Michigan Bla, Placer County, ee received by purchasers. Application to be made to Mr. C. S. Swenson, or to the undersigned. (2 Ieniters and Cartridges for sales the same pote Mr Swenron is willing, if desired, to show purcharers the mode of blasting, either at his own mine, Michigan Bluffs, or at the place of purchasera, Pamphlets with minute instructions will be presented to every r or applicant. BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. -: “ No, 210 Front Street, San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 29th. CIGARS ! CIGARS! ae L. PHILIPS, CIGARS! ‘ HAS JUST RECEIVED Et) At his place of businese, on Broad street,... é -.e-. Nevada City. A large and well selected stock of TOYS AND FANCY GOODs, paras. ° 8 Cards and Cutlery. Which they will sell as cheap as they can be bought in the county, 028 KR. W. NOONAN & CO. ANE made arrangements which FRESH Fist, e. etoeaie e00l. baw Seat \y Mies On WEDNESDAY, DECEMIBER 15. . ; i ff ii [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors) A Larger stock of Goods tm their ling . store in the County, “the Great Eastern and consisting of Hardware, . “Wooden Ware, Crockery Ware, AND Glass Ware, (To which’we might add for-the benefit ¥ of competitors, BEWARE.) . GROCERIES AND. PROVISIONS WINES AND LIQUORS, t Of the Choicest Qualities. BARLEY, WHEAT, BRAN, _ BHORTS, &e. &e. On hand and to arrive, mostly to arrivé, 1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warranted not to » break connection. A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kinds, Which we are selling to the benefit of one Goodyear. 100,000 gallons of Kerosene; Lard . nd Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe. ~ More Quicksilver than we want at _ the present rates. 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in them and warranted to burn, Sugars of all kinds, a mountain of them. on ‘Teas and Coffees, more kinds than ever known before, A few Cords of Bacon, warranted cern fed. On hand, also, a big'pile of Lard, that “never made a sheep's acquaintance, or no sale. 1000 boxes Soap; from Colgates’ down 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter. We . buy and eel] the best article, 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hes, Pitchforks, Slaice Forks, Shovels, $pades, Sledges, Steel, Rope, Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijohas . and any kind of liquors to fill them. Case and Shelf Goods in any quantity We button-hole nobody for custom and have ne motto but ‘fair dealing. S . —TO ARRIVE— 1,000,000 Tons of all sorts of Goods {When we bay and pay for them.) *» We consult the tastes of our customers and remember always that it takes two to make s barWillow Ware, ; i. NI LOC: ‘ANOTR called ur bery wit! stage wh -4ng for M Montgon Penn Va ing. Ne highway: —« $965, shi * have bee Grass Va) $1,200 to open and The driv following ing arou Montgom ped out of e guns, and “anda thir broke op treasure. were a la them wer DrEcEM: Sutton’s 1 cious tom: ranch in in form ¢ though m _ The vines : were not ¢ frosts. § * wnecommo: A Litri held in-Ju ___next Wed: of organiz acter of th . cided upor mock Leg of passing such meet as entertai ganization hand, on \ Tar 8p the reserv: and given mining pu In the hye the county & Merry tu preparatio1 more exten o ger tracts « fore the er past twelv: been catrie number of ing is secc tions for qi PREACH will be hel Broad . stre A. M., and schoo] at 1. mediately ; Services, in the mon evenin mediately . Rev. J. 4 tist Church and in the school imm Rev. Mr. E. Church evening at ACCIDEN while at w< with an ax