December 27, 1867 (4 pages)

NEVADA: crry, CALIFORNIA, ‘FRIDAY, DEc. ro. 1867. tt of Cslifornia seems te have been very unfortunate in its selection of leaders, , and most of the members of the organ— seem to be aware of the fact. s idea pervaded the caucus at Sacramento, and instead of discarding the been wrecked and taking up some man _ who has shown the qualifications of a ~ leader in. the party, but who has never yet been honored by it, they discard_ ed entirely every man who has been “prominently associated with the party and nominated one who has been a mere ¢ypher in the organization. The ' Alta traly says: “Brown of Contra Costa, or Smith of Yuba may be excel-. lent names withal, but Falstaff’s forked tadish,with a head fantastically carved, . ome: would be just as useful at the head of Of he Union column,” and this want of meritand force for a leader is the evidence upon which the friends of Brown based his claims for the nomination. If there is any other rule by which to test the qualifications of a party leader, than his record of service to the party and the prominent part he has taken in the party contests we do not know it, and yet the Union caucus takes up a man whose only recommendation is that “he.was not in any man= ner identified with either wing of the Union’ party in the late contest,” and who, though he has been in the Legislature for, several terms, has failed to do auything to distinguish himself from _@ny other Brown of the large class who have 1 name. It is) true that the vote of the Legislature was an empty honor, but it has its influence on the fature. There isa principle involved + hen matter which the Union party understand, and its members should de if they are ready to make. such a " policy the rule of party action in the fature. Is Brown to be doctored ‘by this’ vote as a candidate for Governor or Congress? Are the Union men of the State ready to ratify the act of their representatives or say that hereafter only those who are workers in the party “contests shall participate in its honors ? We have already tried this policy, by the election of Conness, and he has repaid our effort at harmony by defeating the party with the best principles, in ’ his efforts to accomplish his own selfish “purposes. If such a policy is to be pursued, what,inducement is there for men of ability and commanding minds to enter the contests on the side of the party. They are informed beforehand that if they lead the party in one contest they “must takea back seat forever after.” . Such‘a principle in any party is wrong, and we hope the rank and file of the Union party will repudiate ‘the principle upon which the majority of the Union caucus acted in the Senatorial matter. We want for electors men who are qualified to énter the field and make a vigorous and able canvass ; men who can combat the positions of the opposition, and not the amiable gentlemen who have no merit save their obscurity to recommend them. The Union party want men of strong intel_ lect and ability to lead it, and none such can be found that “‘are not in any manner identified with its contests,” and victory can never be won by any such policy. Wehope that from this time forward a better and wiser policy may . mark the acts of the Union party, Slate DAMAGE IN LitTLE YorK.—Considerable damage was doné by the storm in “Little York township. Alport’s barn, at his slaughter house, near Red Dog, was blown down—damage $100. Star's flumes:were damaged to the extent of $800 by the wind. At You Bet, Frank Snell’s dwelling was blown off the un Gerpining, and — damaged. Te GLEE ee ha Party.—The German Glee Club had a pleasant party _ “motwithstanding the storm, and at ‘the “request of friends they will give another Bre Bally Beans ‘. with people, and “Party Rr 2 Fenpcany —The Union party standing the slight rain on Tuesday evening the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist charches were well filled . all the Areca were . beautifully decorated with presents.— The Methodist Church was very heautifally trimmed. On either side of the tree American flags were gracefully hang upon ‘the wall, and over them, in-evergreen letters, was the motto,— “In God we trust.” Above this was a gilt. star, emblematic of the Star of Bethlehem. On either side of the]: Church large wreaths were hung, ‘in which were printed, ‘‘Faith,” Hope,” ‘Charitv,” etc., while at the end of the Church, in ‘a large wreath was an engraving of “Christ blessing little children.” “fle tree contained a large number of ‘handsome presents, which were distributed after singing by the school and a short speech by Rev. Mr. Northup. : The tree atthe Baptist Church wasa model of beauty and it was very handsomely decorated. The tree was.surmounted by a handsome banner fringed with gold, upon which was: inscribed, ' “Baptist Sunday School.”. The exercises were varied by singing anda distribution of presents. some tree was loaded with presents, and the singing and distribution of presents made the exercises interesting. The friends of Mr. Fraser, the pastor, surprised him with a purse containing a considerable amount of money. The exercises in all the churches passed off very pleasantly, and we believe that the committees did the work so well that no child of either school went . away without some present. Hovsk DEMoLisHED.—The Nevada. waterfront has sustained considerable injury by the late flood. On Wednesday evening, about 5 o’clock, the building owned by John Williams and occupied by Richard Rowe as a paint shop, had’ the piles swept from ‘under it by the water of Deer Creek and came down with a crash, It fell to the creek a demolished. Yesterday morning men were engaged in fishing out the Juamber which had not been carried off. The damage is probably from $150 to $200, Weare informed by old residents: of this city, that the Jenny Lind theatre, which was swept away by a freshet, about 15 years ago, was situated upon the same site. IMPASSABLE.—Yesterday morning, Broad street bridge was impassable, in consequence of a cave in the street, caused by the undermining of the bank by the creek. The bridge was ge nately not damaged. . THE Union of ‘Wednesday reported the water 22 feet and 5 inches above low water mark at Sacramento, THE Rev. Mr. Wirth will lecture at the Baptist Church, this evening at 7 o’clock—subject: “The date of our Saviour’s birth.” A collection will, be taken up, the proceeds to be applied to purchasing singing books for the Sunday School. ITALY produces twelve million bottles of wine daily. THE Mendocino Grand Jary, at its late session, ignored the charges against Martin Frost, Isham Frost and Abner C. Coates, who were held to answer for the killing done at Little Lake on the day of the last Judicial election. The parties were all discharged. —_— AN enterprising tradesman in London has attracted considerable notice to . . an assortment of revolvers exhibited in his window, owing to his having a printed card directing attention to the weapons in these terms: “Suitable for the Fenian season.” illustrate the force of example, station ed themselves at the door of a place of amusement, recently, with ambrellas up, and “sold” the ou crowd, who began to button up in preuae. although 10 wen's Tae CumisTmas Taxes. —NotwithAt the Congregational Church a hand. distance of fourteen feet and was totally . “Two young men at Easton, Pa: to For. the first time Washington will witness, during this Winter, the diplomatic rivalry between Turkey and . Greece. Each power is now represented there by an able man, well aware of the importance of gaining the good opinion of our republic. “AN English volunteer rifle corps, exercising in a field, were put to flight by a cow, ally except one man, who dropped on his knee, and — to receive cavalry.” ee A CELEBRATED Irish physician,speaking of the physical degeneracy of our modern women, says we must take good care.of our grandmothers, for we shall never get any more. Ir is said that popular liquorice drops . i] are made of bad sugar and lampblack, flavored with liquorice. S1xTy pounds of cents were deposited in the contribution boxes of a Massachusetts church one Sunday. Settee caine $ ‘ THE Queen of Spain, for a wonder in Spanish history, will not lend the sanc~ tion of her presence to bull fights. Kirsy SMITH, the ex-Confederate General, is in the telegraph business in Nashville, Tenn. Jacos Bricut, brother of the great orator, has been elected to the English Parliament from Manchester. a Two youths whe were walking. a foot-race in Providenee, R. I., were indicted for violating the Sabbath. THE lead mines of Dubuque and vicinity have’ yielded over fifty million. dollars, and. the surface has only been . scratched. re A BRvussELs paper has twenty-two correspondents in Paris. Ir costs five dollars in silver to curse. the Queen in Canada. THEY teach 12,000 freedmen nightly in the night schools of Florida. In this city, December 25th, 186%, E. Dewey, son of KE. D and C. A. Dean, aged 4 years. Saar eereneenteeeieteienlaeeet eemeererniccaiatmineerier ARRIVALS AT THE — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, Ana & i ¢ MASEY, Prop’s. December 26, 1867. J Ferguson Carribo M Harris Lake City L Ferguson do W Lane do F Delegott & f N ¥ D Terry Moores: Col Leeds Tenn W Simmons do J M Hinds Railroad J L. McKinne J R Flagg San Fra D H Stiles Washin Mrs Rhinehart do JC BoyntonR &R J Culbertson do A L McDougald Ba . JAHustlerr do HEa — Gras V J H Lee do JH do J T Scott Oregon AR Wadeworth ra W B Scott & w do H Campbell Wo R Miss Bennett Oakl R F Pardee Will v D Belden & w Sacr W Richards Ken F A I Zekind do C WScott Anth h . HMRhees Marys T UL Duncan Greenh R L Clark Eureka G G Wiet Diamo C J Stewart do C Housell San Jua W Hitchcock Rec ¢ H A Rapp Pleasa V H Roddan Bear Ri J Jasper Dry Creek D Roddan do M Combs Red Dog M H Casson Nevad J G Phillips Colfax J CGarber do JH Baldridge Go f E B Kent do JSimmons~ do J Dower do R Byer do T Okey do C Manuel Deer Cre 1 RL Smith do J Thomas do B Cline do. JHJenkins do WF Wright do J Antoine do i S Raymond do BC Cathrae {do WD Tisdale do J A Colter do J J 8S V Simpson Fr C W Nisbett Dutc F! J McGibbens Em R F Huit You Bet Brown do J Coussins do do OEP S lo} GERMAN GLEE CLUB PARTY. AT THE REQUEST OF MANY friends, not being able to attend the vere torn, the Meambers ofthe Cub } will give a Party, NE SATURDAY weaning: aie 28th AT TEMPERANCE HALL, Dancing will be from 8 to 12 o'clock, when fine Supper will be served. ay . rtp wy Sys aah hag the aay * havea fre ticket t0 the party, gouge @ SCHOOL. og eg! alte for Ladies Day tn, wil me ING, st the Saandienniinied is aides UADSap sis A NEW STOCK —OFr— SILVER WARE, WATCHES, —AND— P JEWELRY. sUsT RECKIVED “ss ~AND— FOR SALE CHEAP, —BY— wW. C. RANDOLPH, MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA‘ CITY. G R. CRAWFORD, COMMERCIAL STREET RETAIL DEALER SIC In STATIONERY Blank Books, Sheet Music, Albams, Gold Pens, Mouldings, Engravings, &e. &e.'&e. Picture Frames, of any size, made to order . Eer"Constableand Justice's Blanks on hand. GRAND CELEBRATION —or THE— Emancipation Proclamation, —bY THE LINCOLN CLUB, TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY, On Wednesday, January Ist, 1868. E. W. BIGELOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Corn Meal, Rye Meal,"Oat Meal, Buckwheat, Wheat, . CORN, BARLEY, OAT, RYE, &. &c. &. G2" Ground Feed of all kinds, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ol, LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —AND— ; CANDY MANUFACTORY, Broad St. Nevada City. AVING just returned from San Francisco with tne latest style of Pancy Candy and Cake Toys, And having on hand a large stock of manufacture, I am now ba. Pd Citizens of this.city wi a wastehpat Couhen tionery. contemplate having ' CHRISTMAS PARTIES, —AND— CHRISTMAS TREES, Will do well to give me a call, Fancy Baker and Contectiontr. DENTISTRY. : T. W. MeINTYRE, DENTAL SURGEON, Office—Cor. rem & Pine Sts. opp. Banner's. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of Dental meat Werk ar eae ais DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgicaland Mechanical Dentist, Offiee—corner of Broad and Pine sts, i y hour. Teeth after ot itive by exposure of the nerve will damn yg without causing paix. LWILL WARRANT.ALL WORK to be performed in a more skillfu better satisfaction — than wan here in this vicinity otherwise no Cc ony fh bemade. M yey are moderate. and to suit the times yoni mag po located in:tnis city. Resi. street, third, frum ienee.on, a Hall. Vulcanite Work done at this office. HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, Commereial Strect; Nevada City, A few doors below Randolph's Jewelry Store, THIS FIRST-CLASS RESTA. RANT is kept in a style not enrPe by any in Nevada coutity. , The Very Choicest of ever ia furnished to its patrons. hiss Oysters in every sryle: Game, Poultry, ete. G2 Board by the Meal or Week, at moder ate rates. G2 Meals at all hours of the day or night. JOHN H. HAMILTON, Nevada, Oct. 3Mth—tm Prop BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, BARNEY HARRI. GAN havi von Ape purchased the stock and trade of Charles iy BB Black: ’le now ready to man; facture, to order, BOOTS AND SHOES, In the most workmanlike manner. Repairing promptly attended to, : B. HARRIGAN, promptly and 1g ile Nevada, Dec. 14th. © DRS. KENT & ASAY, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, ALL OPERATIONS carefully aud skilliully rformed. Diseases and scasit ive Teeth treated_and nlied upper ur,lower set. Also,on Gold or silver on the most improved principle at reasonable rates. -Otlice,yNo.1 COM CiaLST., "HE PEOPLE'S MARKET. Next door to Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store, ON BROAD STREET. ‘HIS Establishment still maintains ite character of usefulness by selling the best o Meats at moderate prices, Always Sane a _ Superior ‘Article. of ‘Pork Sa Head Cheese, Can Lard, , otgee tes etc. Meats, by the side or carcass, a prices. Callaund examine for yoursel noi JOHN NSON, sTU MP FS’ HOTEL —ikno— ; BESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, above Pinc Street, Nevada city. F. STUMPF, Proprietor Good Rooms, Good Meals, Good Oooks, Good Liquors, Low Prices . Rea reeck, English ant and German spoken in thet poPORE ny for Ladies. Neatly tarnished, and the best ofaccommodstions PrOvinne F. STUMPY, UNION kV ERY 8 TABLE we Foot of Main ane Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & MecowmEn. Horses, Carriages and Buggies. To Let on the moat Reagonable Terms, Geod Saddle Horses, for either Ladic or Gentlemen. Carriages for Funerals will befarnisb ed on short notice. Horses boarded by the day or week, A share of public patronage is onlieneed os and satisfaction qancentest. ier CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c. JULIOS GREENWALD, AS ON HAND AND WILL SELL VERY 4 CHKAP FOK CaSH the following artieB : — 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRANDS OF TOBACCO, 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANA AND IMITATI CIGARS TO BE HAD IN THE MARKET, KILLIKINICK SMOKING TOBACCO, of every kind, PIPES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND PATTERN. MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, of every kind. dices All articles are warranted to. be as represenAll orders from abroad promptly attended to. JULIUS GREENWALD _ Nevada, Sept, 20. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Louis Dreyfuss. Sl +--+. Proprietor. AGER BEER of the best kind Tiand and forsale by the pint quart, gar bee . § wa So ve Fe one Be ey and fat, W: full of fun asa yy. el s FORGET TO CALL BY 4 I would inform my friends” and all wi: ORGS Psa stat a tty Teeth inserted on Vulcanite $25, for full ~

NEVADA: crry, CALIFORNIA, ‘FRIDAY, DEc. ro. 1867. tt of Cslifornia seems te have been very unfortunate in its selection of leaders, , and most of the members of the organ— seem to be aware of the fact. s idea pervaded the caucus at Sacramento, and instead of discarding the been wrecked and taking up some man _ who has shown the qualifications of a ~ leader in. the party, but who has never yet been honored by it, they discard_ ed entirely every man who has been “prominently associated with the party and nominated one who has been a mere ¢ypher in the organization. The ' Alta traly says: “Brown of Contra Costa, or Smith of Yuba may be excel-. lent names withal, but Falstaff’s forked tadish,with a head fantastically carved, . ome: would be just as useful at the head of Of he Union column,” and this want of meritand force for a leader is the evidence upon which the friends of Brown based his claims for the nomination. If there is any other rule by which to test the qualifications of a party leader, than his record of service to the party and the prominent part he has taken in the party contests we do not know it, and yet the Union caucus takes up a man whose only recommendation is that “he.was not in any man= ner identified with either wing of the Union’ party in the late contest,” and who, though he has been in the Legislature for, several terms, has failed to do auything to distinguish himself from _@ny other Brown of the large class who have 1 name. It is) true that the vote of the Legislature was an empty honor, but it has its influence on the fature. There isa principle involved + hen matter which the Union party understand, and its members should de if they are ready to make. such a " policy the rule of party action in the fature. Is Brown to be doctored ‘by this’ vote as a candidate for Governor or Congress? Are the Union men of the State ready to ratify the act of their representatives or say that hereafter only those who are workers in the party “contests shall participate in its honors ? We have already tried this policy, by the election of Conness, and he has repaid our effort at harmony by defeating the party with the best principles, in ’ his efforts to accomplish his own selfish “purposes. If such a policy is to be pursued, what,inducement is there for men of ability and commanding minds to enter the contests on the side of the party. They are informed beforehand that if they lead the party in one contest they “must takea back seat forever after.” . Such‘a principle in any party is wrong, and we hope the rank and file of the Union party will repudiate ‘the principle upon which the majority of the Union caucus acted in the Senatorial matter. We want for electors men who are qualified to énter the field and make a vigorous and able canvass ; men who can combat the positions of the opposition, and not the amiable gentlemen who have no merit save their obscurity to recommend them. The Union party want men of strong intel_ lect and ability to lead it, and none such can be found that “‘are not in any manner identified with its contests,” and victory can never be won by any such policy. Wehope that from this time forward a better and wiser policy may . mark the acts of the Union party, Slate DAMAGE IN LitTLE YorK.—Considerable damage was doné by the storm in “Little York township. Alport’s barn, at his slaughter house, near Red Dog, was blown down—damage $100. Star's flumes:were damaged to the extent of $800 by the wind. At You Bet, Frank Snell’s dwelling was blown off the un Gerpining, and — damaged. Te GLEE ee ha Party.—The German Glee Club had a pleasant party _ “motwithstanding the storm, and at ‘the “request of friends they will give another Bre Bally Beans ‘. with people, and “Party Rr 2 Fenpcany —The Union party standing the slight rain on Tuesday evening the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist charches were well filled . all the Areca were . beautifully decorated with presents.— The Methodist Church was very heautifally trimmed. On either side of the tree American flags were gracefully hang upon ‘the wall, and over them, in-evergreen letters, was the motto,— “In God we trust.” Above this was a gilt. star, emblematic of the Star of Bethlehem. On either side of the]: Church large wreaths were hung, ‘in which were printed, ‘‘Faith,” Hope,” ‘Charitv,” etc., while at the end of the Church, in ‘a large wreath was an engraving of “Christ blessing little children.” “fle tree contained a large number of ‘handsome presents, which were distributed after singing by the school and a short speech by Rev. Mr. Northup. : The tree atthe Baptist Church wasa model of beauty and it was very handsomely decorated. The tree was.surmounted by a handsome banner fringed with gold, upon which was: inscribed, ' “Baptist Sunday School.”. The exercises were varied by singing anda distribution of presents. some tree was loaded with presents, and the singing and distribution of presents made the exercises interesting. The friends of Mr. Fraser, the pastor, surprised him with a purse containing a considerable amount of money. The exercises in all the churches passed off very pleasantly, and we believe that the committees did the work so well that no child of either school went . away without some present. Hovsk DEMoLisHED.—The Nevada. waterfront has sustained considerable injury by the late flood. On Wednesday evening, about 5 o’clock, the building owned by John Williams and occupied by Richard Rowe as a paint shop, had’ the piles swept from ‘under it by the water of Deer Creek and came down with a crash, It fell to the creek a demolished. Yesterday morning men were engaged in fishing out the Juamber which had not been carried off. The damage is probably from $150 to $200, Weare informed by old residents: of this city, that the Jenny Lind theatre, which was swept away by a freshet, about 15 years ago, was situated upon the same site. IMPASSABLE.—Yesterday morning, Broad street bridge was impassable, in consequence of a cave in the street, caused by the undermining of the bank by the creek. The bridge was ge nately not damaged. . THE Union of ‘Wednesday reported the water 22 feet and 5 inches above low water mark at Sacramento, THE Rev. Mr. Wirth will lecture at the Baptist Church, this evening at 7 o’clock—subject: “The date of our Saviour’s birth.” A collection will, be taken up, the proceeds to be applied to purchasing singing books for the Sunday School. ITALY produces twelve million bottles of wine daily. THE Mendocino Grand Jary, at its late session, ignored the charges against Martin Frost, Isham Frost and Abner C. Coates, who were held to answer for the killing done at Little Lake on the day of the last Judicial election. The parties were all discharged. —_— AN enterprising tradesman in London has attracted considerable notice to . . an assortment of revolvers exhibited in his window, owing to his having a printed card directing attention to the weapons in these terms: “Suitable for the Fenian season.” illustrate the force of example, station ed themselves at the door of a place of amusement, recently, with ambrellas up, and “sold” the ou crowd, who began to button up in preuae. although 10 wen's Tae CumisTmas Taxes. —NotwithAt the Congregational Church a hand. distance of fourteen feet and was totally . “Two young men at Easton, Pa: to For. the first time Washington will witness, during this Winter, the diplomatic rivalry between Turkey and . Greece. Each power is now represented there by an able man, well aware of the importance of gaining the good opinion of our republic. “AN English volunteer rifle corps, exercising in a field, were put to flight by a cow, ally except one man, who dropped on his knee, and — to receive cavalry.” ee A CELEBRATED Irish physician,speaking of the physical degeneracy of our modern women, says we must take good care.of our grandmothers, for we shall never get any more. Ir is said that popular liquorice drops . i] are made of bad sugar and lampblack, flavored with liquorice. S1xTy pounds of cents were deposited in the contribution boxes of a Massachusetts church one Sunday. Settee caine $ ‘ THE Queen of Spain, for a wonder in Spanish history, will not lend the sanc~ tion of her presence to bull fights. Kirsy SMITH, the ex-Confederate General, is in the telegraph business in Nashville, Tenn. Jacos Bricut, brother of the great orator, has been elected to the English Parliament from Manchester. a Two youths whe were walking. a foot-race in Providenee, R. I., were indicted for violating the Sabbath. THE lead mines of Dubuque and vicinity have’ yielded over fifty million. dollars, and. the surface has only been . scratched. re A BRvussELs paper has twenty-two correspondents in Paris. Ir costs five dollars in silver to curse. the Queen in Canada. THEY teach 12,000 freedmen nightly in the night schools of Florida. In this city, December 25th, 186%, E. Dewey, son of KE. D and C. A. Dean, aged 4 years. Saar eereneenteeeieteienlaeeet eemeererniccaiatmineerier ARRIVALS AT THE — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, Ana & i ¢ MASEY, Prop’s. December 26, 1867. J Ferguson Carribo M Harris Lake City L Ferguson do W Lane do F Delegott & f N ¥ D Terry Moores: Col Leeds Tenn W Simmons do J M Hinds Railroad J L. McKinne J R Flagg San Fra D H Stiles Washin Mrs Rhinehart do JC BoyntonR &R J Culbertson do A L McDougald Ba .

JAHustlerr do HEa — Gras V J H Lee do JH do J T Scott Oregon AR Wadeworth ra W B Scott & w do H Campbell Wo R Miss Bennett Oakl R F Pardee Will v D Belden & w Sacr W Richards Ken F A I Zekind do C WScott Anth h . HMRhees Marys T UL Duncan Greenh R L Clark Eureka G G Wiet Diamo C J Stewart do C Housell San Jua W Hitchcock Rec ¢ H A Rapp Pleasa V H Roddan Bear Ri J Jasper Dry Creek D Roddan do M Combs Red Dog M H Casson Nevad J G Phillips Colfax J CGarber do JH Baldridge Go f E B Kent do JSimmons~ do J Dower do R Byer do T Okey do C Manuel Deer Cre 1 RL Smith do J Thomas do B Cline do. JHJenkins do WF Wright do J Antoine do i S Raymond do BC Cathrae {do WD Tisdale do J A Colter do J J 8S V Simpson Fr C W Nisbett Dutc F! J McGibbens Em R F Huit You Bet Brown do J Coussins do do OEP S lo} GERMAN GLEE CLUB PARTY. AT THE REQUEST OF MANY friends, not being able to attend the vere torn, the Meambers ofthe Cub } will give a Party, NE SATURDAY weaning: aie 28th AT TEMPERANCE HALL, Dancing will be from 8 to 12 o'clock, when fine Supper will be served. ay . rtp wy Sys aah hag the aay * havea fre ticket t0 the party, gouge @ SCHOOL. og eg! alte for Ladies Day tn, wil me ING, st the Saandienniinied is aides UADSap sis A NEW STOCK —OFr— SILVER WARE, WATCHES, —AND— P JEWELRY. sUsT RECKIVED “ss ~AND— FOR SALE CHEAP, —BY— wW. C. RANDOLPH, MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA‘ CITY. G R. CRAWFORD, COMMERCIAL STREET RETAIL DEALER SIC In STATIONERY Blank Books, Sheet Music, Albams, Gold Pens, Mouldings, Engravings, &e. &e.'&e. Picture Frames, of any size, made to order . Eer"Constableand Justice's Blanks on hand. GRAND CELEBRATION —or THE— Emancipation Proclamation, —bY THE LINCOLN CLUB, TO BE HELD AT NEVADA CITY, On Wednesday, January Ist, 1868. E. W. BIGELOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Corn Meal, Rye Meal,"Oat Meal, Buckwheat, Wheat, . CORN, BARLEY, OAT, RYE, &. &c. &. G2" Ground Feed of all kinds, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. ol, LAFAYETTE BAKERY, —AND— ; CANDY MANUFACTORY, Broad St. Nevada City. AVING just returned from San Francisco with tne latest style of Pancy Candy and Cake Toys, And having on hand a large stock of manufacture, I am now ba. Pd Citizens of this.city wi a wastehpat Couhen tionery. contemplate having ' CHRISTMAS PARTIES, —AND— CHRISTMAS TREES, Will do well to give me a call, Fancy Baker and Contectiontr. DENTISTRY. : T. W. MeINTYRE, DENTAL SURGEON, Office—Cor. rem & Pine Sts. opp. Banner's. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL kinds of Dental meat Werk ar eae ais DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgicaland Mechanical Dentist, Offiee—corner of Broad and Pine sts, i y hour. Teeth after ot itive by exposure of the nerve will damn yg without causing paix. LWILL WARRANT.ALL WORK to be performed in a more skillfu better satisfaction — than wan here in this vicinity otherwise no Cc ony fh bemade. M yey are moderate. and to suit the times yoni mag po located in:tnis city. Resi. street, third, frum ienee.on, a Hall. Vulcanite Work done at this office. HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, Commereial Strect; Nevada City, A few doors below Randolph's Jewelry Store, THIS FIRST-CLASS RESTA. RANT is kept in a style not enrPe by any in Nevada coutity. , The Very Choicest of ever ia furnished to its patrons. hiss Oysters in every sryle: Game, Poultry, ete. G2 Board by the Meal or Week, at moder ate rates. G2 Meals at all hours of the day or night. JOHN H. HAMILTON, Nevada, Oct. 3Mth—tm Prop BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, BARNEY HARRI. GAN havi von Ape purchased the stock and trade of Charles iy BB Black: ’le now ready to man; facture, to order, BOOTS AND SHOES, In the most workmanlike manner. Repairing promptly attended to, : B. HARRIGAN, promptly and 1g ile Nevada, Dec. 14th. © DRS. KENT & ASAY, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, ALL OPERATIONS carefully aud skilliully rformed. Diseases and scasit ive Teeth treated_and nlied upper ur,lower set. Also,on Gold or silver on the most improved principle at reasonable rates. -Otlice,yNo.1 COM CiaLST., "HE PEOPLE'S MARKET. Next door to Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store, ON BROAD STREET. ‘HIS Establishment still maintains ite character of usefulness by selling the best o Meats at moderate prices, Always Sane a _ Superior ‘Article. of ‘Pork Sa Head Cheese, Can Lard, , otgee tes etc. Meats, by the side or carcass, a prices. Callaund examine for yoursel noi JOHN NSON, sTU MP FS’ HOTEL —ikno— ; BESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, above Pinc Street, Nevada city. F. STUMPF, Proprietor Good Rooms, Good Meals, Good Oooks, Good Liquors, Low Prices . Rea reeck, English ant and German spoken in thet poPORE ny for Ladies. Neatly tarnished, and the best ofaccommodstions PrOvinne F. STUMPY, UNION kV ERY 8 TABLE we Foot of Main ane Broad Streets. Opposite Union Hotel, Nevada. PLACE & MecowmEn. Horses, Carriages and Buggies. To Let on the moat Reagonable Terms, Geod Saddle Horses, for either Ladic or Gentlemen. Carriages for Funerals will befarnisb ed on short notice. Horses boarded by the day or week, A share of public patronage is onlieneed os and satisfaction qancentest. ier CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c. JULIOS GREENWALD, AS ON HAND AND WILL SELL VERY 4 CHKAP FOK CaSH the following artieB : — 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRANDS OF TOBACCO, 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANA AND IMITATI CIGARS TO BE HAD IN THE MARKET, KILLIKINICK SMOKING TOBACCO, of every kind, PIPES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND PATTERN. MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, of every kind. dices All articles are warranted to. be as represenAll orders from abroad promptly attended to. JULIUS GREENWALD _ Nevada, Sept, 20. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Louis Dreyfuss.. Sl +--+. Proprietor. AGER BEER of the best kind Tiand and forsale by the pint quart, gar bee . § wa So ve Fe one Be ey and fat, W: full of fun asa yy. el s FORGET TO CALL BY 4 I would inform my friends” and all wi: ORGS Psa stat a tty Teeth inserted on Vulcanite $25, for full ~