December 28, 1866 (4 pages)

r ‘Suprem n Court of the United States s decided that. civilians cannot. be tried Commissions. Fears are ex: Wu. THE Morverens ne ReveAsep. ofthe conspirators now prison at Dty Tortagas, bat we do not think so. The _ A. Mudd, Bdward Spangler and Michacl ,9O’Laughlin. An application for a writ of _ habeas corpus, in the case of Dr. Mudd, thas been made directly to Chief Justice Chase who, it is said will deny it, and an effort will then be made to the entire Const for his release. It was well understood at the trial of these parties that the assassination of Lincoln was known‘ to __ the authorities at Richmond, and that the _ €onspirators were acting under instructions from the chiefs in. rebellion. So ‘convincing was the evidence that Jolingon issued a proclamation offering large _ ®ewards for the arrest of Jeff. Davis and __ others, not because they were rebels, but ‘to use the language of that document, be‘cause the “attrocious murder of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, was incited, _eoncerted and proc by Jeff. Davis late _, @f Richmond”,ete. No*doubt that Johnson _ . @rieves now that he ever penned such a document, but it stands upon récord as-a _ -*estimony of Johnson’s infamy towards the people in making Davis a guest of the Se _. Government instead of a prisoner. The Attorney General gave his opinion that the assassins could be tried bya military ~—€ourt, and the opinion was founded on the _. fact that they acted for the Confederacy _ and destroyed the life of the Commander. 4tnChief of the Union armies, that they ‘Were not civilians and therefore could not claim trial by jury before a Court. The 8 decided by the Supreme Contt arose in the rebel States after the end of. the War and after Johnson had restored the Tight to issue a writ of habeas corpus, and from this decision it does not follow that the conspirators are entitled to a trial by _ Jury. Ifsuch is the case,.then the Presi_ md afterwards ordered the execution of _ _Mys. Surratt and othersis in rather an un_ fortunate position. He must either hold _ that the conspirators, with Jeff. Davis as their head, were not civilians, and try Da_. ¥is by a military commission or he will be > guilty of executing Mrs. Surratt, Atzerodt _ and others without warrant of law, and he may be punished for the crime. The "_ Proposition that civilians are entitled to “trial hy juzy in court cannot be denied and ‘If theconspirators were of this-class they ‘are entitled to new trials. It therefore remains for Johnson to prove the complicity ___ of the rebel leaders in the assassination— _ to, bring Jefferson Davis before @ military \ tribunal for the assassination of Lincoln, _ \@ud'show upon what facts he based the \ Charges made in the proclamation of May \24, 1865, or he must admit that the ‘conowe were unlawfully executed. ‘ ‘ 2 RE A Diseatcn from Laramie, says the’ gives an account of an awful Whadeacre of soldiers by Indians near Fort _. Whil\Kearny, on the 22d of December. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Fetterman, “Captain Brown and Lieutenant Grammont with ninety enlisted men belonging to the Second Cavalry and Eighteenth Infantry, Were surrounded by the Indians, and every es ee ee riot killed. Such and attro_ ity as this will surely bring upon the sayagesa terrible chastisement. = THE President has appointed 215 Col. 4 three sacks of rice and a “were seen late that nig henge de as liberal as those of any other place in the State, but men who are closely confined to business do not the poor. *“They do not see the silent tears, By many a mother shed, rayer— As Fo epg offers up the P : ‘Give us our daily bread. ; The really needy do not seek the street to beg, but endure the cold and hunger in silence. Such should be sought out by the charitable and cared for. We are led to urge some action in the organization of a society by a case which-has been brought toour notice by the city officers. On Christmas night, while in nearly all the homes of ourcity the happy ones gathered round the fireside blessed with the comforts of life, a poor widow who has three children depending upon. her, baked her last loaf of bread and divided it among the little ones. .On Wednesday last the famil y was without food or wood, and they have not sufficient clothing to keep out the cold and damp in seasonssuch as this. Money given in this case might not be properly used, but by a society bread and clothing . could be supplied and afamily saved from starvation. The woman we allude to is Mrs. Findley, whose house was burned and nearly all the furniture and clothing destroyed some time sinee, and whose husband died shortly afier, leaving her in poverty. Their wants were supplied on Wednesday, but they still have immediate and pressing wants. There are no doubt other cases of suffering, and they can all be provided for by our citizens without the burden being~felt by. any single one,by an Aid Society. They have in Marysville a society organized iby Rev. Mr. Hill, which has been in a a for several years, and by it hundreds of poor have been fed and clothed. Let the Christians of this city go to work and they will be aided by the entire community. . of CHINAMAN Snot anv Roppep.—Yesterday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union of the 26th, a Chinaman named Ah Gam who is employed as a cook at the North Star mine, while on his way to Grass Valley, was stopped on the road a short distance this side of the mine, by a highwayman, who witha cocked pistol in hand ordered Ah Gam to disgorge whatever of money or valuables he had about him. The Chinaman, not under‘standing much of thé’ English language, probably did not fully comprehend the ontlaw’s modest demand and hesitated. At this juncture, the pistol was discharged, the ball passing through Ah Gam’s coat, inflictinga flesh wound. The highwayman ing from himrforty dollars in coin and a gold ring valued at ten dollars. Ah Gam was then permitted to depart, and made his way to Grass Valley as fast as he could. Srore Rospep.—A stord on Hill’s Flat . adjoining the-orchard of Mr. Hill, just outside of Grass -Valley, road, was entered on M saysthe Union, by two the Nevada night last, pass trom the lower poron of Main P ‘ the many would be glad to help them, bat they cannot be found out, Last winter a family was found near this city in a starving condition; a subscription was raised, but too late, for two or three children had died from sicknessand exposure. before aid was given. A well organized society, with & committee to visit and find out the real condition of sufferers, would be the means of giving prompt aid to'the needy and at the same time prevent imposition. It is true that “he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord,” and the charitable are repaid a thousand fold in the happiness that results from the consciousness of hav‘ing shut out from the homes of their fellow creatures, hunger and cold. The man who has any heart instinctively secks his pocket. when he knows that his money will aid them. The people of this city are know of the wants of striking him on his right foreafm, and . then “went through” the Chinaman, tak. . cisco and taken to Solano for “trial. coast, and the officers to command the way hither. by fire. i steamer. cE eee DIED. = At Red Dog, on the 26th inst., aged 43 years. John Derham, Dog to-day, at 8 o'clock. Fi SE _—— ¢ ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. December 27, 1866. M M Joyce San Francis A J Ragon Deer Creek GL Nichols do S Tuttle Nevada city d W Addams do tIGaughenbaugh do J W Brown Washington N H Stowers do R Coverdill Grass Valle W A Naylor Selby Flat W Griffin Dutch Flat =F Pryor Lecompton m W W Cross Nevada City M McAra Muequito Cre: A I Zekind do — A Taylor Canada Hill W Dower do . Mrs Quinn San Juan OD Stotlar do 4d Dunkin Grass Valley J Manner Red Dog W Chmer lo JWorrell Colfax W Young San Juan 8 Quinton do CW Danais Sweetlund JK Pringle Red Dog —_H Wiléen Gold Flat J Jones do Y Hutchings Canada Hi NEVADA THEATRE. Thomas Magnire Charles Tibbetts , Sole Proprietor and Manager, ,Acting and Stage Manager. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY! The Witching Elfin Star, MISS ALICE KINGSBURY! Supported by Miss Kate Denin, Mr. John MeCulio ugh, Andthe . GREAT STAR COMPANY! From Maguire’s Opera House, San Francisco, Will appear on Friday Evening, December 28th, Will appear in Pg The Child-of-the Savannah! SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 20th, Little Barefoot ! Box Office open at 10 o'clock, this morning. Admission One Dollar. r Lots For Sale and Rooms to Let. . TWO LOTS on Pine Street are offered re: for sale. _Also, Three Rooms:'to lef: iw 11) house No. 133 Pine street. Enquire on --& the premises. W. D. MeCLuUD, Nevada, % ® J. NEWMAN & coO., Uflave! just arrived With a Large and well-selected stcck —OF— BOOTS AND SHOES, mJ 3 ae @a & Which they will sell at the most reasonable prices, — E37" Please Call and eee for yourselves, Comm ercial street, Two doors fyvitiBlaze's Saloon, Nevada City. JOHN KISTLE, MIN SAM’L T. OaTEs. ERS-ARMS SALOON. KISTLE & OATES,‘ty stole a horse from Fred. Werner three weeks ago, and was caught in San FranA NEW regiment is to be raised on this are on Fire.—A dispatch from Carson December 22d, to the Union, says that Capt. ‘Dall’s quartz mill, south of Franktown, Washoe county, has been totally destroyed Late Parers.—-George R. Crawford has: just received all the late Eastern pictorials and papers which arrived by the last The funeral will take place from Red . , _. Ald Bociety for the purpose of-alleviating . of his gun while hunting in Solano county], : ane Surinde EUs peck taing the wie Flagjweek = Ep te RECEIVED, ters. In all towns there are a few really Horse Tuer Cavout.—Dan. Doughers] + 2 —Or— SILVER W Watches, Clocks, b —Oor— ALL OF WHICH ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Diamonds, AND EVERY VARIETY} CALIFORNIA JEWELRY. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ARE, SIRS, Wt thee ACE & Mcc'’o Horses, Carriages and _, Te Let on the most Reasonable’ Good Saddle Horses, fir ‘ Carriages for ied ob short notice, oe me safety with h Horses boarded by thé day or turned out 01 A share.of pablic is eolicites riage housed. ‘isfaction guaranteed. . en : fly came over _ramento in a the road on fy°O CITY SCRIP HOLDERS ay y ‘d ‘drawn on General Fund and vious. to May 19th, 1566,-will be + r face Jere On he eae © dye : traveling for Also all Warrants drawn o ES ; letered previous to Oet. 2th ie ae Gs age be me presentation. WM, FP. EVENS: Tran er. The enti ressuret’s ce, Naveds Casta water which : —— eattle: 0 YHREE TWENTIETH Green if A 1 Cement Mine for sale For further pare their backs “ ~~ ~~ «oof trees, and i the course of . a the lines of t: HOLE DAY 60isa woes: — eM stock is imm: GEO. R. CRAWFORD, @ = Tse Taxa a — & very largo nx Has on hand, at his store, @ gaged for the : bea general CORNER BROAD & PINE STREETS see the excell us.so highly . A Large Stock of nounced for t the Savannal the principal troupe. This . the “Elfin Sts FINE GIFT BOOKS, 4 cise of her gr Bieter . a : box office wil : ae morning, wh Masonic’ Building. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM Post Rov: ee : aed 4 Postoffice Dey Nevada. December — S ‘ ; “© proposals toc ‘ing routes in $500 REWARD. ‘. PORTMONAIES, B times a wook HE undersigned will pay Five Hundred DolThe bidders f A me meats in addition to eas sireaey offerSi a schedule of z 4 vernor s for the Ari est and Conviction of ‘the murderer = : tee paging eg murderers of Jaines L. € rand Josep! yle, = . from ug itted at the South Yuba Bridge, Nevada NERY, aos Sonaay. a6 the night of November 6th i866. STATIO. RY, Painsville, on _. JAMES PATTEN, : _ Ready on Mo Nevada, December-4th. ' on Monday at MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, soe Se eee Fashionable Dress Maker, TOYS,. 2% will only MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. . : 00 Opa ong In Kistié’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, eig miles» are Pees: — coe And a host of other articles too 1 . Morz Sn ex, of the latest oe gl to ae ee merous to mention. r ag Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the . : and the rath-< latest and most Fashionable patterne. ee day afternoon Particular attention paid to keeping on hand the ay Latest patterns. a6 If you want anything in the ab ing for sonie . OPPOSITION TONEW YORK. )., hes ~ eaticfactia Yesterday anc EVERY TWENTY DAYS! ean give me a call . it water in the s VIA NICARAGUA .) guaranteed as to pride and quali increased. . The Opposition Steamer of Goods, 4 INCORPORA MOSES TAYLOR,/ — CEO. R. CRAWFO The Grass Va J. H. BLETHEN, Commander —“e i yesterday file: Will sail Nevada, Dac. 15th. tf in the Coun Saturday, January 5th, 1867,/ stock, $500,0¢ From Mission Street Wharf, at 11 A. M. The Trustees Connecting at Greytown with the Favorite . . Magin, Edwa Stea 8 RANCIS b, a th F CISCO, 2500 Tons—FOR ‘“ Gall. The America sails January 15th, 1967, gi = “one farther mhraation, apply tol W. RAYGoeds, Sr ECIAL N Pine Streets, up stairs, Sen Pusan ay nd of the Floren: = hand some ne LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE How to ; which enable si Y AGENCY. < . Beonomize ! ag “most difficult Boe T : Buy your Goods at as to de ‘fils ‘eo . A. @OnpsmitTH? _ Vincent’s Pat The Mutual Life InsuranceCompany. Fashionablegbry Goods binding on di Has the Largest Cash Assets, sts — Clty, Pays the Highest Dividends, ¥ Andloes the Largest amount of bub . Carnes “h imeys of any Company in the Unitea Oll Cloths, The Home Mutual Fire Insurance ae By judiclous distribution of iis risks LINN. ¢G.

r ‘Suprem n Court of the United States s decided that. civilians cannot. be tried Commissions. Fears are ex: Wu. THE Morverens ne ReveAsep. ofthe conspirators now prison at Dty Tortagas, bat we do not think so. The _ A. Mudd, Bdward Spangler and Michacl ,9O’Laughlin. An application for a writ of _ habeas corpus, in the case of Dr. Mudd, thas been made directly to Chief Justice Chase who, it is said will deny it, and an effort will then be made to the entire Const for his release. It was well understood at the trial of these parties that the assassination of Lincoln was known‘ to __ the authorities at Richmond, and that the _ €onspirators were acting under instructions from the chiefs in. rebellion. So ‘convincing was the evidence that Jolingon issued a proclamation offering large _ ®ewards for the arrest of Jeff. Davis and __ others, not because they were rebels, but ‘to use the language of that document, be‘cause the “attrocious murder of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, was incited, _eoncerted and proc by Jeff. Davis late _, @f Richmond”,ete. No*doubt that Johnson _ . @rieves now that he ever penned such a document, but it stands upon récord as-a _ -*estimony of Johnson’s infamy towards the people in making Davis a guest of the Se _. Government instead of a prisoner. The Attorney General gave his opinion that the assassins could be tried bya military ~—€ourt, and the opinion was founded on the _. fact that they acted for the Confederacy _ and destroyed the life of the Commander. 4tnChief of the Union armies, that they ‘Were not civilians and therefore could not claim trial by jury before a Court. The 8 decided by the Supreme Contt arose in the rebel States after the end of. the War and after Johnson had restored the Tight to issue a writ of habeas corpus, and from this decision it does not follow that the conspirators are entitled to a trial by _ Jury. Ifsuch is the case,.then the Presi_ md afterwards ordered the execution of _ _Mys. Surratt and othersis in rather an un_ fortunate position. He must either hold _ that the conspirators, with Jeff. Davis as their head, were not civilians, and try Da_. ¥is by a military commission or he will be > guilty of executing Mrs. Surratt, Atzerodt _ and others without warrant of law, and he may be punished for the crime. The "_ Proposition that civilians are entitled to “trial hy juzy in court cannot be denied and ‘If theconspirators were of this-class they ‘are entitled to new trials. It therefore remains for Johnson to prove the complicity ___ of the rebel leaders in the assassination— _ to, bring Jefferson Davis before @ military \ tribunal for the assassination of Lincoln, _ \@ud'show upon what facts he based the \ Charges made in the proclamation of May \24, 1865, or he must admit that the ‘conowe were unlawfully executed. ‘ ‘ 2 RE A Diseatcn from Laramie, says the’ gives an account of an awful Whadeacre of soldiers by Indians near Fort _. Whil\Kearny, on the 22d of December. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Fetterman, “Captain Brown and Lieutenant Grammont with ninety enlisted men belonging to the Second Cavalry and Eighteenth Infantry, Were surrounded by the Indians, and every es ee ee riot killed. Such and attro_ ity as this will surely bring upon the sayagesa terrible chastisement. = THE President has appointed 215 Col. 4 three sacks of rice and a “were seen late that nig henge de as liberal as those of any other place in the State, but men who are closely confined to business do not the poor. *“They do not see the silent tears, By many a mother shed, rayer— As Fo epg offers up the P : ‘Give us our daily bread. ; The really needy do not seek the street to beg, but endure the cold and hunger in silence. Such should be sought out by the charitable and cared for. We are led to urge some action in the organization of a society by a case which-has been brought toour notice by the city officers. On Christmas night, while in nearly all the homes of ourcity the happy ones gathered round the fireside blessed with the comforts of life, a poor widow who has three children depending upon. her, baked her last loaf of bread and divided it among the little ones. .On Wednesday last the famil y was without food or wood, and they have not sufficient clothing to keep out the cold and damp in seasonssuch as this. Money given in this case might not be properly used, but by a society bread and clothing . could be supplied and afamily saved from starvation. The woman we allude to is Mrs. Findley, whose house was burned and nearly all the furniture and clothing destroyed some time sinee, and whose husband died shortly afier, leaving her in poverty. Their wants were supplied on Wednesday, but they still have immediate and pressing wants. There are no doubt other cases of suffering, and they can all be provided for by our citizens without the burden being~felt by. any single one,by an Aid Society. They have in Marysville a society organized iby Rev. Mr. Hill, which has been in a a for several years, and by it hundreds of poor have been fed and clothed. Let the Christians of this city go to work and they will be aided by the entire community. . of CHINAMAN Snot anv Roppep.—Yesterday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union of the 26th, a Chinaman named Ah Gam who is employed as a cook at the North Star mine, while on his way to Grass Valley, was stopped on the road a short distance this side of the mine, by a highwayman, who witha cocked pistol in hand ordered Ah Gam to disgorge whatever of money or valuables he had about him. The Chinaman, not under‘standing much of thé’ English language, probably did not fully comprehend the ontlaw’s modest demand and hesitated. At this juncture, the pistol was discharged, the ball passing through Ah Gam’s coat, inflictinga flesh wound. The highwayman ing from himrforty dollars in coin and a gold ring valued at ten dollars. Ah Gam was then permitted to depart, and made his way to Grass Valley as fast as he could. Srore Rospep.—A stord on Hill’s Flat . adjoining the-orchard of Mr. Hill, just outside of Grass -Valley, road, was entered on M saysthe Union, by two the Nevada night last, pass trom the lower poron of Main P ‘ the many would be glad to help them, bat they cannot be found out, Last winter a family was found near this city in a starving condition; a subscription was raised, but too late, for two or three children had died from sicknessand exposure. before aid was given. A well organized society, with & committee to visit and find out the real condition of sufferers, would be the means of giving prompt aid to'the needy and at the same time prevent imposition. It is true that “he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord,” and the charitable are repaid a thousand fold in the happiness that results from the consciousness of hav‘ing shut out from the homes of their fellow creatures, hunger and cold. The man who has any heart instinctively secks his pocket. when he knows that his money will aid them. The people of this city are know of the wants of striking him on his right foreafm, and . then “went through” the Chinaman, tak. . cisco and taken to Solano for “trial. coast, and the officers to command the way hither. by fire. i steamer. cE eee DIED. = At Red Dog, on the 26th inst., aged 43 years. John Derham, Dog to-day, at 8 o'clock. Fi SE _—— ¢ ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. December 27, 1866. M M Joyce San Francis A J Ragon Deer Creek GL Nichols do S Tuttle Nevada city d W Addams do tIGaughenbaugh do J W Brown Washington N H Stowers do R Coverdill Grass Valle W A Naylor Selby Flat W Griffin Dutch Flat =F Pryor Lecompton m W W Cross Nevada City M McAra Muequito Cre:

A I Zekind do — A Taylor Canada Hill W Dower do . Mrs Quinn San Juan OD Stotlar do 4d Dunkin Grass Valley J Manner Red Dog W Chmer lo JWorrell Colfax W Young San Juan 8 Quinton do CW Danais Sweetlund JK Pringle Red Dog —_H Wiléen Gold Flat J Jones do Y Hutchings Canada Hi NEVADA THEATRE. Thomas Magnire Charles Tibbetts , Sole Proprietor and Manager, ,Acting and Stage Manager. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY! The Witching Elfin Star, MISS ALICE KINGSBURY! Supported by Miss Kate Denin, Mr. John MeCulio ugh, Andthe . GREAT STAR COMPANY! From Maguire’s Opera House, San Francisco, Will appear on Friday Evening, December 28th, Will appear in Pg The Child-of-the Savannah! SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 20th, Little Barefoot ! Box Office open at 10 o'clock, this morning. Admission One Dollar. r Lots For Sale and Rooms to Let. . TWO LOTS on Pine Street are offered re: for sale. _Also, Three Rooms:'to lef: iw 11) house No. 133 Pine street. Enquire on --& the premises. W. D. MeCLuUD, Nevada, % ® J. NEWMAN & coO., Uflave! just arrived With a Large and well-selected stcck —OF— BOOTS AND SHOES, mJ 3 ae @a & Which they will sell at the most reasonable prices, — E37" Please Call and eee for yourselves, Comm ercial street, Two doors fyvitiBlaze's Saloon, Nevada City. JOHN KISTLE, MIN SAM’L T. OaTEs. ERS-ARMS SALOON. KISTLE & OATES,‘ty stole a horse from Fred. Werner three weeks ago, and was caught in San FranA NEW regiment is to be raised on this are on Fire.—A dispatch from Carson December 22d, to the Union, says that Capt. ‘Dall’s quartz mill, south of Franktown, Washoe county, has been totally destroyed Late Parers.—-George R. Crawford has: just received all the late Eastern pictorials and papers which arrived by the last The funeral will take place from Red . , _. Ald Bociety for the purpose of-alleviating . of his gun while hunting in Solano county], : ane Surinde EUs peck taing the wie Flagjweek = Ep te RECEIVED, ters. In all towns there are a few really Horse Tuer Cavout.—Dan. Doughers] + 2 —Or— SILVER W Watches, Clocks, b —Oor— ALL OF WHICH ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Diamonds, AND EVERY VARIETY} CALIFORNIA JEWELRY. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ARE, SIRS, Wt thee ACE & Mcc'’o Horses, Carriages and _, Te Let on the most Reasonable’ Good Saddle Horses, fir ‘ Carriages for ied ob short notice, oe me safety with h Horses boarded by thé day or turned out 01 A share.of pablic is eolicites riage housed. ‘isfaction guaranteed. . en : fly came over _ramento in a the road on fy°O CITY SCRIP HOLDERS ay y ‘d ‘drawn on General Fund and vious. to May 19th, 1566,-will be + r face Jere On he eae © dye : traveling for Also all Warrants drawn o ES ; letered previous to Oet. 2th ie ae Gs age be me presentation. WM, FP. EVENS: Tran er. The enti ressuret’s ce, Naveds Casta water which : —— eattle: 0 YHREE TWENTIETH Green if A 1 Cement Mine for sale For further pare their backs “ ~~ ~~ «oof trees, and i the course of . a the lines of t: HOLE DAY 60isa woes: — eM stock is imm: GEO. R. CRAWFORD, @ = Tse Taxa a — & very largo nx Has on hand, at his store, @ gaged for the : bea general CORNER BROAD & PINE STREETS see the excell us.so highly . A Large Stock of nounced for t the Savannal the principal troupe. This . the “Elfin Sts FINE GIFT BOOKS, 4 cise of her gr Bieter . a : box office wil : ae morning, wh Masonic’ Building. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM Post Rov: ee : aed 4 Postoffice Dey Nevada. December — S ‘ ; “© proposals toc ‘ing routes in $500 REWARD. ‘. PORTMONAIES, B times a wook HE undersigned will pay Five Hundred DolThe bidders f A me meats in addition to eas sireaey offerSi a schedule of z 4 vernor s for the Ari est and Conviction of ‘the murderer = : tee paging eg murderers of Jaines L. € rand Josep! yle, = . from ug itted at the South Yuba Bridge, Nevada NERY, aos Sonaay. a6 the night of November 6th i866. STATIO. RY, Painsville, on _. JAMES PATTEN, : _ Ready on Mo Nevada, December-4th. ' on Monday at MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, soe Se eee Fashionable Dress Maker, TOYS,. 2% will only MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. . : 00 Opa ong In Kistié’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, eig miles» are Pees: — coe And a host of other articles too 1 . Morz Sn ex, of the latest oe gl to ae ee merous to mention. r ag Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the . : and the rath-< latest and most Fashionable patterne. ee day afternoon Particular attention paid to keeping on hand the ay Latest patterns. a6 If you want anything in the ab ing for sonie . OPPOSITION TONEW YORK. )., hes ~ eaticfactia Yesterday anc EVERY TWENTY DAYS! ean give me a call . it water in the s VIA NICARAGUA .) guaranteed as to pride and quali increased. . The Opposition Steamer of Goods, 4 INCORPORA MOSES TAYLOR,/ — CEO. R. CRAWFO The Grass Va J. H. BLETHEN, Commander —“e i yesterday file: Will sail Nevada, Dac. 15th. tf in the Coun Saturday, January 5th, 1867,/ stock, $500,0¢ From Mission Street Wharf, at 11 A. M. The Trustees Connecting at Greytown with the Favorite . . Magin, Edwa Stea 8 RANCIS b, a th F CISCO, 2500 Tons—FOR ‘“ Gall. The America sails January 15th, 1967, gi = “one farther mhraation, apply tol W. RAYGoeds, Sr ECIAL N Pine Streets, up stairs, Sen Pusan ay nd of the Floren: = hand some ne LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE How to ; which enable si Y AGENCY. < . Beonomize ! ag “most difficult Boe T : Buy your Goods at as to de ‘fils ‘eo . A. @OnpsmitTH? _ Vincent’s Pat The Mutual Life InsuranceCompany. Fashionablegbry Goods binding on di Has the Largest Cash Assets, sts — Clty, Pays the Highest Dividends, ¥ Andloes the Largest amount of bub . Carnes “h imeys of any Company in the Unitea Oll Cloths, The Home Mutual Fire Insurance ae By judiclous distribution of iis risks LINN. ¢G.