December 24, 1865 (4 pages)

sa a ‘Div. — Tomorrow, throu Christian world, will be celeb “Ho ‘Paren—Pricters propose ‘to rest "from their labors on Christmas day, and per’ ©Sonsequence, no paper will be issued op ‘Tuesday mortiing. © ‘the feast of Christ's birth. In the zarly history of the Church it was customary to ‘the death of illustrious persons rather than their birth, and it was not antil in commemoration of the birth of a Saviour. \asage, practiced at the feast of : aes In the 5th century, the Westera Charch ordered that the feast should be celebrated forever on the day of the old Roman feast of the birth of Sol, though no information t@specting the day of Christ's birth existed. The custom of making presents on Christ mas Eve, is derived from an old heattién 70 “Germany ats fedst peouliar to that try. Bat mearly all civilized Dig pea fallen inte the custom—it has become con-. weerated by ages ‘and contributes to make: ‘the festival interesting to all'classes. The Englishman enjoys hie plum pudding and the American his roast turkey, while children everywhere anxiously look forward for . the yearly visits of Santa Claus. In most ‘of the Southern States the entire week, from Christmas day to New Year's, is spent as a holiday. Even-the slaves, during that time, were given holiday, and were allowed to meet on the different plantations for the purpese of enjoying themselves in their owa way. That the day will be properly cele rated in this city is evidenced by the rapidity with which turkeys are “‘gobbled up” in the market, and the lively business done by toy dealers and ‘confectioners. A large number of excellent presents were distributed at the Methodist Church last evening, and a Christmas tree will yield its joyous treasures to the little ones at the Congre~ gatioual Church to-morrow night. We suppose services, appropriate for the day, will be held at the city ad eb to-day. A Cunamsisextien Sattor.—On_ the “‘Qdth of last February, Captain Boggs, in command of the United States steamer Con. necticut, arrived at St. George’s Bermuda, and the pilot showed him a circular of her Britannic Majesty, ordering all Federal or Confederate vesseula of war to anchor in a certain spot. Captain Boggs anchored where he chose. The next day he was inVited, ‘by a gun-beat, to call upen’ the Gov‘sernor. ‘The Governor asked him if he had not seen the Queen's circular. Captain Boggs replied that he had seen a {circular directing that all Federal or Confederate vessels should anchor ia a certain spot; “but as I command neither of them, I took the liberty to use my own diseretion.” The Governor, with a face ‘of blank astonishtent, asked: ‘What do you command?” . And the true-hearted and clear-headed sailor replied, “I have the honor te command a United States man-of-wat.” Captain Boggs, says an Eastern paper, ‘anderstands distinctly that the United States are not a league, a federation, or a ,confederation, but a nation. They are indiesolubly united inte one people, and no State or combination of States, no citizen or combination of citizens, can permanently disturb that unity. General Grant is not a Federal officer, he is a United States officer. An_ drew Johnson is not the Federal President, he is President of the United States. tt was convenient avd canning in the English Government to asstme an accomplished separation by describing the Government of the United States as Fed-ral, and the rebellion as the Confederate power.— Captain Boggs taugbt her Britanni¢ Majesty’s Governor of Bermuda a very necessary lesson, and he deserves the thanks of his country for it. It is also a lesson which we should ail do Well to ponder. ln a ~ 2 Penn ‘Our.—On Thursday igat, two hui ‘aa feet of Drum treet, San Zee, dren to attend, The children which t Gazette has been making so much . the schools, before the matter was ever’ derstanding, the coker was not eaiorejeent from town, retarned. One of the attaches of the Gazette, promised to bring a complaint in writing, before.the Trustees, which he neglected to do, probably preferring to bring the affair before the public, as that plan would give an opportunity of venting a little spite which he entertained against-seme school officer. We know that, the matter/of dismissing the children alluded to by the Gazette, was discussed, and the Trustees agreed upon a course of action, before any complaint was made through that paper. The Trustees ard ever ready to receive any suggestions, or hear any complaints which parents or citizens, have;to, tmake. Their object is to make. the Public . Schools equal to any m the State, and to this end their labors are directed. The man who willfully misrepresents them or seeks to bring discredit upon the Schools is an Jenemy-to the common school system. We should not have alluded to this subject except for the purpose of correcting misrepresubject, and for the truth of our stitements, we refer to any member of the Board of Trustees. The Schools in this city, are ‘equal to any in the State, and we again say that recent charges of incompetency of teachers, and the inputations against the Trustees are without foundation. The Gazette is.certainly endeavoring to retain its whilom reputation for’ assailing every thing good. THE Cuniermas “Batt. —All who pro. pose attending the ball at the Theater to» morrow wight, have a glorious time in store. A splendid supper, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, will be set upon the stage, and the best of music-will'be furnished by the Nevada Quadrille Band. We hope toseea good crowd out. CHRISTMAS TREE.— All those having presents for distribution at the Congregational Church, to-morrow night, are requested to have them in, if possible, by noon, in order that they may be properly arranged upon the tree. SunpDay Scnoon Concert.—A Sunday School Concert-will be given at the Congregational Church this evening. The exercises by the children will be very interesting, and the house will no doubt be crowded. Books FOR PRESENTS.—Geo, R. Crawe ford has a splendid stock of gift books suitable for Christmas presents, and any amount ar the wchéoll unfit for Tepestils g 4 : ‘about, were ordered to be dismissed from . ; ee ae who was ‘ab-,. . sentatiens that have been made, ‘on this . : of handsome fancy articles. EEL PLANTATIUN.—At Commacchio, in Italy, the fishermen hvezupon a lagoon, which forms an immense marsh, one hun-. dred and forty milga in circumference, and from three to six’ wt deep. It has been transformed into an immense field for the cultivation of fish; the largest part of the harvest consisting of eels, The fish come up in immense quantities from the sea and enter the lagoon, which has been laboriously intersected with dykes and, canals Yorming & huge hydraulic ‘apparatus. Sewaror Evans has introduced ai act} to provide for the construction of a telegraph line in and thro fornia, h the State of Calibeiween the Atlantic and Pacific. If this title is correctly reported we don't . see Where the line is to run. THE miners uf the Gould and Curry Com. pany aure formed ‘ Mutual Relief Associames AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE: HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancastér and Hasey, Propriétors _ SATURDAY, Devembet 23, 1865. been graded and macadamized It is peng J Stent Moores I B Nash Humbug. posed the embaukinent must have slipped . @ H Loring Nevada TJ Lockwook Forbs : PP {JL Jennings dd J Jeffery Gruss Valle on the original bottom of the bay and mov: . ‘, yisun* Gu. } Hoare 2 ed toward deep water. = Wi Son: Altos do Wee do. Tne California Powder ‘Works have in-. , F feowar i vf Le : pd erenouh Wit capital sereeveme, Bapevogo . wsbaietes” 3 Carr Mow Va WL Coe h N V Sparks Ranch ‘ae aac Sra inatia W phudaltat oe ee Towa Hill on the 13th inst ‘Ho has a father, J A Noyes Quaker h AS ‘peother awd sister in Now Yorks" * P eo Promeot” hereafter conducted Marks Moore's -,In Unionville, Deo: 2st to the wife of George ‘At Fed Dog, Det. filet, to the wife of Wm. J, Alport, a daughter. it, LAFAYETTE BAKERY. sr CANDIES & CAKES! Wholesale and Retail CANDY ESTABLISHMENT Mm. KOHLER, Broad Street, Nevada. would inform the people of this city aud the county that he has in his Store, the largest assortment vf FRESH CANDIES, of every flavor and description, superior to any in the mountains, which he offers for sale at the lowest prices. Retail Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine his goods before buying elsewhere. Mr. Kohler‘being an experienced Candy maker sells bac Boge cles to his patrons and has no old Candies on ha: Besides this, he has a fine assortment of large and small Cakesfor Christmas and New Years, and also numerous articles for orndmenting Christmas Trees. Remember that at this Place you will find the best goods at ~ lowest Prices. ' alo RISLEY’S BUCHU, FOR SALE BY E. F, SPENCE. sili Nov, 30. BOOTS AND SHOES! WILLIAM BR. COE, Cor. of Main & Commercial Streets? NEVADA Cry. near ‘Ihave just received a NEW sSTocK OF GOODS, ; Consisting of , Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Walmorals, Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c. From the best manufacturers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, ‘Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory, received by the las Sete I also have full assortment of ; SHOE FINDINGS, Miller's Celebrated Harness Black+ g, Neats Foot oil, Freuch Calf, Kip, Linitig Skins, Sole Leather, Lacé Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awis, Thread. Labts, ‘and in fact everything to be found in & fikst-clags Shoe and Finding Store. Repairtng done th ‘ie best style: Boots and Shoes made to orter} And a good fit werantéd tm ‘every case. wa. . r Cheaper than any othér House im town ! : Sess Monte Cems foie Keenthen, bythe Rell, Ste. Caeemiegane~ aeectes fe Gents’? Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, rays on hand and, GRAND SOOIAL PARTY, “As their House, on GOLD FLAT, Monday Evening next, Deo. 25th. _ CHRISTMAS NIGHT. — “AM are invited to attend. Excellent music and a intergood Supper will be provided, GRAND CHRISTMAS BAILY FoR THE BENEFIT oF THE NEVADA THEATER CO The Trustees of the Nevada Theater Company, will give a GRAND BALLL, On Monday Evening, December 25th, AT THE NEW THEATER, ing against the building. Managers—A A Sargent, T P Hawley, R M Hunt, EP Marselus, II Rolfe, A H Hanson, J A Martin, T W Sigourney, Jas Colley, I T Saxby, G Morgan, T B McFarland, G W Kidd, © M Bates, E G Waite, Wm H Crawford, J Harvey Helm, RH Farquhar, J W Hinds, James Davis, J McNeely, W RB Coe, P Banner, C Beckman. 6) Floor Managers—P Stumpf, John Bazley, Ira A Eaton, @-McElvey, John A Lancaster, W Evans, EB Gentry, MS Deal, V Schmidtburg. All are invited to attend. GRAND FESTIVAL. n26 . BENEFIT wes ‘OF THE i COLORED M. E. CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, oe To take place on Monday Evening, January 1st, '66. This Festival.is given for tha purpose of raising means to pay off the debts against the Church. It is hoped that the people of this city will assist in the laudable object TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Committee. MRS. M. L. FORD, MRS. KE. E, MONTELL. * 6. BAILEY, « 8. LIVINGSTON. «6S. TYLER. “« M.A. BOOTH. Nevada, Dec. 20th. Hurrah for the Holidays !y TOYS! TOYS 1 TOYS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, INE STREET, Nevada city, has just received the largest and most magnificent stock of Teys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought to the mountains. He has Toys, —. Swords and accoutrements for soldier boys, cent Dolls of every variety: for the girls. “Dan ng Contrabands” and CWasbling Minstrelg,”? Wagons, Horses and splendid Toy pres ag In fact any and everything that you deChristmas and New Year's Presents, Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always on hand. People are invited to call and look at the new stock which will be sold at most reasonable rates. N vata, Nov. 24th.—1m For the purpose of paying some debts ‘atanidAD Tower, A Haas, A Goldsmith, David Belden, . ". A LARGE) ASSORTMENT —OFr— WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY: _—aAND— SILVER WARE. . sUST RECEIVED} aaa FOR SALE CHEAP, by _W. ©. RANDOLPH, Masonic Building—Corner of Pine & Com. _mereia Streets, Nevada City. Nevada, Dec. 19th. Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, L. PHILIPS, ‘ ON BROAD STREET, Gent door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb Smokin ~ Chewing ‘Tobacco, to which he invites . tention of Smokers and Chewers. Tg has also, Pipes of every variety, from a comon Clay to a splendid Meerschaum. i Also-on had « splendid stock of of every kind, together with a fine stock of CUTLERY. The : of this establishment is bound to retain its good reputation for kewping splendid vali a cellig them lower than an y else inthis ty, all and examine the none, at the old stan next oe to the Post Office. nl4 % Cigars, ‘Tobacco,’ Pipes, &o, & JULIUS GREENWALD, : . Successor to Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco! . H4ayrxs the same facilities foy buyiag as the old firm fam enabled to sell goods at San Francisco Jobbing Prices and 2% per cont less than any Store in the mountains, To my extensive stock I would call the attention of Dealers and the public generally. ' Orders from all parts of the country = be faittse JULIUS GREENWALD. Nevada, Oct. 15th, 7 At least txve thirds Of the diseapaces be al hich the human family are brought on b the meas tion toe t Sea <r lon of Whenever the b comes impuré, no matter trom. what cause, the effects of ane sither tm one are immediately felt —_ akin ten to FF ony A MERRY CHRISTMAS ! a —AND— “HAPPY NEW YEAR! New and Splendid Stock t _—or— Juvenile Libraries, Toy Books, &o, "All of which wi Be oid at the Lowest Possible Price! fads Se te eee ere ee in search of HOLIDAY ninco ‘Fime Colored rane yg _ ‘Twenty-Five Cents Bach. arenes CEO. R. CRAWFORD, ae AS riled Sheets tain te way or another: an such ‘impurttiels the whole system suc pu whole becomes affected, and a Jong Fad of sickness and sometimes death is the result. Dr. Samvel Adams has disco net of San ES certain herbs vote sae of California: whie he Des comhined wi Pb eho perie poe Todide of P. Rotem nnd on ec rooded in prod wile tt site Sela a sce Medicine fect? el a er,” a wellmand anne Be dade at the United States Drug Store, Cor. of Bush & Powell Sts., San Francisco And all in ‘the State, San Francisco, Bee. 23—lw LADIES’ FAIR. nate ne uw Given ‘by the Ladies of Grass Valley, BENEFIT oF THE OATHOLIO ORPHAN ASYLUM. Oh _ Thursday, Friday ‘and Saturday, December 28th, 29th and 30th, 1865. e d %, Toys,*Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs geod { Lopee . oa G. T., foy, on Tih ‘and instal ‘Wm. 8. B O'Connor W. H.C. liams, W. ° W. 8. By derson, V M. P.O Barker, V Mise Clar Mary Grif with some flattering emonies. y D. D. G." of Sylvani . CHRIST CHURCH.delightful will be ¢ season. * evergreen mon on 8 Sunday S& recitation: night frui tree, whic find very . ., ees, bring sure to the doubt be ‘Lucky. of a quart and the pi of prospec tons of ro fearing th collected . ‘was taker was had, . assessmer able divid siderably prospectir INSTAL Carmel L at Red Di were inste the ensuin ‘R. .-Me Curran, . Combs,.8 ‘Ubill, J. . ‘Stewards: ‘sha l, “as will be ‘tising colt ‘a gay An ‘Gold Fils ‘suppér-at ‘ed for’ the Curis’ ‘ner of Br assortine! presents. somethin; ine his ste “PREAC den will ‘Broad st, in the ev: at 1g P.° Rev. R Congrega A. M., an and Bible Rev. . ] services ¢ New and New sortment manufact the lates! who wis! * did suit v by calling no more pante, me oneer Mi for boys-

sa a ‘Div. — Tomorrow, throu Christian world, will be celeb “Ho ‘Paren—Pricters propose ‘to rest "from their labors on Christmas day, and per’ ©Sonsequence, no paper will be issued op ‘Tuesday mortiing. © ‘the feast of Christ's birth. In the zarly history of the Church it was customary to ‘the death of illustrious persons rather than their birth, and it was not antil in commemoration of the birth of a Saviour. \asage, practiced at the feast of : aes In the 5th century, the Westera Charch ordered that the feast should be celebrated forever on the day of the old Roman feast of the birth of Sol, though no information t@specting the day of Christ's birth existed. The custom of making presents on Christ mas Eve, is derived from an old heattién 70 “Germany ats fedst peouliar to that try. Bat mearly all civilized Dig pea fallen inte the custom—it has become con-. weerated by ages ‘and contributes to make: ‘the festival interesting to all'classes. The Englishman enjoys hie plum pudding and the American his roast turkey, while children everywhere anxiously look forward for . the yearly visits of Santa Claus. In most ‘of the Southern States the entire week, from Christmas day to New Year's, is spent as a holiday. Even-the slaves, during that time, were given holiday, and were allowed to meet on the different plantations for the purpese of enjoying themselves in their owa way. That the day will be properly cele rated in this city is evidenced by the rapidity with which turkeys are “‘gobbled up” in the market, and the lively business done by toy dealers and ‘confectioners. A large number of excellent presents were distributed at the Methodist Church last evening, and a Christmas tree will yield its joyous treasures to the little ones at the Congre~ gatioual Church to-morrow night. We suppose services, appropriate for the day, will be held at the city ad eb to-day. A Cunamsisextien Sattor.—On_ the “‘Qdth of last February, Captain Boggs, in command of the United States steamer Con. necticut, arrived at St. George’s Bermuda, and the pilot showed him a circular of her Britannic Majesty, ordering all Federal or Confederate vesseula of war to anchor in a certain spot. Captain Boggs anchored where he chose. The next day he was inVited, ‘by a gun-beat, to call upen’ the Gov‘sernor. ‘The Governor asked him if he had not seen the Queen's circular. Captain Boggs replied that he had seen a {circular directing that all Federal or Confederate vessels should anchor ia a certain spot; “but as I command neither of them, I took the liberty to use my own diseretion.” The Governor, with a face ‘of blank astonishtent, asked: ‘What do you command?” . And the true-hearted and clear-headed sailor replied, “I have the honor te command a United States man-of-wat.” Captain Boggs, says an Eastern paper, ‘anderstands distinctly that the United States are not a league, a federation, or a ,confederation, but a nation. They are indiesolubly united inte one people, and no State or combination of States, no citizen or combination of citizens, can permanently disturb that unity. General Grant is not a Federal officer, he is a United States officer. An_ drew Johnson is not the Federal President, he is President of the United States. tt was convenient avd canning in the English Government to asstme an accomplished separation by describing the Government of the United States as Fed-ral, and the rebellion as the Confederate power.— Captain Boggs taugbt her Britanni¢ Majesty’s Governor of Bermuda a very necessary lesson, and he deserves the thanks of his country for it. It is also a lesson which we should ail do Well to ponder. ln a ~ 2 Penn ‘Our.—On Thursday igat, two hui ‘aa feet of Drum treet, San Zee, dren to attend, The children which t Gazette has been making so much . the schools, before the matter was ever’ derstanding, the coker was not eaiorejeent from town, retarned. One of the attaches of the Gazette, promised to bring a complaint in writing, before.the Trustees, which he neglected to do, probably preferring to bring the affair before the public, as that plan would give an opportunity of venting a little spite which he entertained against-seme school officer. We know that, the matter/of dismissing the children alluded to by the Gazette, was discussed, and the Trustees agreed upon a course of action, before any complaint was made through that paper. The Trustees ard ever ready to receive any suggestions, or hear any complaints which parents or citizens, have;to, tmake. Their object is to make. the Public . Schools equal to any m the State, and to this end their labors are directed. The man who willfully misrepresents them or seeks to bring discredit upon the Schools is an Jenemy-to the common school system. We should not have alluded to this subject except for the purpose of correcting misrepresubject, and for the truth of our stitements, we refer to any member of the Board of Trustees. The Schools in this city, are ‘equal to any in the State, and we again say that recent charges of incompetency of teachers, and the inputations against the Trustees are without foundation.. The Gazette is.certainly endeavoring to retain its whilom reputation for’ assailing every thing good. THE Cuniermas “Batt. —All who pro. pose attending the ball at the Theater to» morrow wight, have a glorious time in store. A splendid supper, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, will be set upon the stage, and the best of music-will'be furnished by the Nevada Quadrille Band. We hope toseea good crowd out. CHRISTMAS TREE.— All those having presents for distribution at the Congregational Church, to-morrow night, are requested to have them in, if possible, by noon, in order that they may be properly arranged upon the tree. SunpDay Scnoon Concert.—A Sunday School Concert-will be given at the Congregational Church this evening. The exercises by the children will be very interesting, and the house will no doubt be crowded. Books FOR PRESENTS.—Geo, R. Crawe ford has a splendid stock of gift books suitable for Christmas presents, and any amount ar the wchéoll unfit for Tepestils g 4 : ‘about, were ordered to be dismissed from . ; ee ae who was ‘ab-,. . sentatiens that have been made, ‘on this . : of handsome fancy articles. EEL PLANTATIUN.—At Commacchio, in Italy, the fishermen hvezupon a lagoon, which forms an immense marsh, one hun-. dred and forty milga in circumference, and from three to six’ wt deep.. It has been transformed into an immense field for the cultivation of fish; the largest part of the harvest consisting of eels, The fish come up in immense quantities from the sea and enter the lagoon, which has been laboriously intersected with dykes and, canals Yorming & huge hydraulic ‘apparatus. Sewaror Evans has introduced ai act} to provide for the construction of a telegraph line in and thro fornia, h the State of Calibeiween the Atlantic and Pacific. If this title is correctly reported we don't . see Where the line is to run. THE miners uf the Gould and Curry Com. pany aure formed ‘ Mutual Relief Associames AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE: HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancastér and Hasey, Propriétors _ SATURDAY, Devembet 23, 1865. been graded and macadamized It is peng J Stent Moores I B Nash Humbug. posed the embaukinent must have slipped . @ H Loring Nevada TJ Lockwook Forbs : PP {JL Jennings dd J Jeffery Gruss Valle on the original bottom of the bay and mov: . ‘, yisun* Gu. } Hoare 2 ed toward deep water. = Wi Son: Altos do Wee do. Tne California Powder ‘Works have in-. , F feowar i vf Le : pd erenouh Wit capital sereeveme, Bapevogo . wsbaietes” 3 Carr Mow Va WL Coe h N V Sparks Ranch ‘ae aac Sra inatia W phudaltat oe ee Towa Hill on the 13th inst ‘Ho has a father, J A Noyes Quaker h AS ‘peother awd sister in Now Yorks" * P eo Promeot” hereafter conducted Marks Moore's -,In Unionville, Deo: 2st to the wife of George ‘At Fed Dog, Det. filet, to the wife of Wm. J, Alport, a daughter. it, LAFAYETTE BAKERY. sr CANDIES & CAKES! Wholesale and Retail CANDY ESTABLISHMENT Mm. KOHLER, Broad Street, Nevada. would inform the people of this city aud the county that he has in his Store, the largest assortment vf FRESH CANDIES, of every flavor and description, superior to any in the mountains, which he offers for sale at the lowest prices. Retail Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine his goods before buying elsewhere. Mr. Kohler‘being an experienced Candy maker sells bac Boge cles to his patrons and has no old Candies on ha: Besides this, he has a fine assortment of large and small Cakesfor Christmas and New Years, and also numerous articles for orndmenting Christmas Trees. Remember that at this Place you will find the best goods at ~ lowest Prices. ' alo RISLEY’S BUCHU, FOR SALE BY E. F, SPENCE. sili Nov, 30. BOOTS AND SHOES! WILLIAM BR. COE, Cor. of Main & Commercial Streets? NEVADA Cry. near ‘Ihave just received a NEW sSTocK OF GOODS, ; Consisting of , Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Walmorals, Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c. From the best manufacturers of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, ‘Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory, received by the las Sete I also have full assortment of ; SHOE FINDINGS, Miller's Celebrated Harness Black+ g, Neats Foot oil, Freuch Calf, Kip, Linitig Skins, Sole Leather, Lacé Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awis, Thread. Labts, ‘and in fact everything to be found in & fikst-clags Shoe and Finding Store. Repairtng done th ‘ie best style: Boots and Shoes made to orter} And a good fit werantéd tm ‘every case. wa. . r Cheaper than any othér House im town ! : Sess Monte Cems foie Keenthen, bythe Rell, Ste. Caeemiegane~ aeectes fe Gents’? Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, rays on hand and, GRAND SOOIAL PARTY, “As their House, on GOLD FLAT, Monday Evening next, Deo. 25th. _ CHRISTMAS NIGHT. — “AM are invited to attend. Excellent music and a intergood Supper will be provided, GRAND CHRISTMAS BAILY FoR THE BENEFIT oF THE NEVADA THEATER CO The Trustees of the Nevada Theater Company, will give a GRAND BALLL, On Monday Evening, December 25th, AT THE NEW THEATER,

ing against the building. Managers—A A Sargent, T P Hawley, R M Hunt, EP Marselus, II Rolfe, A H Hanson, J A Martin, T W Sigourney, Jas Colley, I T Saxby, G Morgan, T B McFarland, G W Kidd, © M Bates, E G Waite, Wm H Crawford, J Harvey Helm, RH Farquhar, J W Hinds, James Davis, J McNeely, W RB Coe, P Banner, C Beckman. 6) Floor Managers—P Stumpf, John Bazley, Ira A Eaton, @-McElvey, John A Lancaster, W Evans, EB Gentry, MS Deal, V Schmidtburg. All are invited to attend. GRAND FESTIVAL. n26 . BENEFIT wes ‘OF THE i COLORED M. E. CHURCH, NEVADA CITY, oe To take place on Monday Evening, January 1st, '66. This Festival.is given for tha purpose of raising means to pay off the debts against the Church. It is hoped that the people of this city will assist in the laudable object TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Committee. MRS. M. L. FORD, MRS. KE. E, MONTELL. * 6. BAILEY, « 8. LIVINGSTON. «6S. TYLER. “« M.A. BOOTH. Nevada, Dec. 20th. Hurrah for the Holidays !y TOYS! TOYS 1 TOYS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, INE STREET, Nevada city, has just received the largest and most magnificent stock of Teys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought to the mountains. He has Toys, —. Swords and accoutrements for soldier boys, cent Dolls of every variety: for the girls. “Dan ng Contrabands” and CWasbling Minstrelg,”? Wagons, Horses and splendid Toy pres ag In fact any and everything that you deChristmas and New Year's Presents, Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always on hand. People are invited to call and look at the new stock which will be sold at most reasonable rates. N vata, Nov. 24th.—1m For the purpose of paying some debts ‘atanidAD Tower, A Haas, A Goldsmith, David Belden, . ". A LARGE) ASSORTMENT —OFr— WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY: _—aAND— SILVER WARE. . sUST RECEIVED} aaa FOR SALE CHEAP, by _W. ©. RANDOLPH, Masonic Building—Corner of Pine & Com. _mereia Streets, Nevada City. Nevada, Dec. 19th. Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, L. PHILIPS, ‘ ON BROAD STREET, Gent door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb Smokin ~ Chewing ‘Tobacco, to which he invites . tention of Smokers and Chewers. Tg has also, Pipes of every variety, from a comon Clay to a splendid Meerschaum. i Also-on had « splendid stock of of every kind, together with a fine stock of CUTLERY. The : of this establishment is bound to retain its good reputation for kewping splendid vali a cellig them lower than an y else inthis ty, all and examine the none, at the old stan next oe to the Post Office. nl4 % Cigars, ‘Tobacco,’ Pipes, &o, & JULIUS GREENWALD, : . Successor to Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco! . H4ayrxs the same facilities foy buyiag as the old firm fam enabled to sell goods at San Francisco Jobbing Prices and 2% per cont less than any Store in the mountains, To my extensive stock I would call the attention of Dealers and the public generally. ' Orders from all parts of the country = be faittse JULIUS GREENWALD. Nevada, Oct. 15th, 7 At least txve thirds Of the diseapaces be al hich the human family are brought on b the meas tion toe t Sea <r lon of Whenever the b comes impuré, no matter trom. what cause, the effects of ane sither tm one are immediately felt —_ akin ten to FF ony A MERRY CHRISTMAS ! a —AND— “HAPPY NEW YEAR! New and Splendid Stock t _—or— Juvenile Libraries, Toy Books, &o, "All of which wi Be oid at the Lowest Possible Price! fads Se te eee ere ee in search of HOLIDAY ninco ‘Fime Colored rane yg _ ‘Twenty-Five Cents Bach. arenes CEO. R. CRAWFORD, ae AS riled Sheets tain te way or another: an such ‘impurttiels the whole system suc pu whole becomes affected, and a Jong Fad of sickness and sometimes death is the result. Dr. Samvel Adams has disco net of San ES certain herbs vote sae of California: whie he Des comhined wi Pb eho perie poe Todide of P. Rotem nnd on ec rooded in prod wile tt site Sela a sce Medicine fect? el a er,” a wellmand anne Be dade at the United States Drug Store, Cor. of Bush & Powell Sts., San Francisco And all in ‘the State, San Francisco, Bee. 23—lw LADIES’ FAIR. nate ne uw Given ‘by the Ladies of Grass Valley, BENEFIT oF THE OATHOLIO ORPHAN ASYLUM. Oh _ Thursday, Friday ‘and Saturday, December 28th, 29th and 30th, 1865. e d %, Toys,*Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs geod { Lopee . oa G. T., foy, on Tih ‘and instal ‘Wm. 8. B O'Connor W. H.C. liams, W. ° W. 8. By derson, V M. P.O Barker, V Mise Clar Mary Grif with some flattering emonies. y D. D. G." of Sylvani . CHRIST CHURCH.delightful will be ¢ season. * evergreen mon on 8 Sunday S& recitation: night frui tree, whic find very . ., ees, bring sure to the doubt be ‘Lucky. of a quart and the pi of prospec tons of ro fearing th collected . ‘was taker was had, . assessmer able divid siderably prospectir INSTAL Carmel L at Red Di were inste the ensuin ‘R. .-Me Curran, . Combs,.8 ‘Ubill, J. . ‘Stewards: ‘sha l, “as will be ‘tising colt ‘a gay An ‘Gold Fils ‘suppér-at ‘ed for’ the Curis’ ‘ner of Br assortine! presents. somethin; ine his ste “PREAC den will ‘Broad st, in the ev: at 1g P.° Rev. R Congrega A. M., an and Bible Rev. . ] services ¢ New and New sortment manufact the lates! who wis! * did suit v by calling no more pante, me oneer Mi for boys-