December 4, 1867 (4 pages)

nounced sometime since that some im~ ¢hanges. = the following ‘from ‘@xeladed from our public schools. They whole country. Sectional and partisan should be as ee) ‘al ciated, What is a sectional song? -vision-of the law has Gu Vidlited.Board are national in character, so that /@0 far, there is no need of the radical pictures which he has sent over the ' Confederate flag,.and the Superinten“mouths of the little ones. If he will go ee _ the flag, boys,” and “Tramp, tramp, _ tramp,” and has a human heart he}? ‘will never attempt to exclude such . otic songs for fear of hurting rebel _ tends to exclude all songs of a patriotic . Character, he has undertaken an imposa He leaves a . teand Sandeman coun. — DEO. 4th, 1867. _Frrzezraup’s Poticy.—The Super Gntendent of Public Schools elect, an. portant changes were to be made in the was received with disfavor, inasmuch as the Rev. gentleman gave no inkling oftheir character. The opposition to such changes brought the gentleman ip complished by force. This was fully . to. a “question of privilege,” and he now explains what he meant by important _Fitagerald : “All party Sithltcn tical te csiebitty should be iota, but not partisan. The text-books should inculcate a strong sentiment of nationality—a love for our ly condemned What we mean by it is, a song that tends to excite hatred or contempt towards any portion of the American Surely our public schools were not originated for such work as that.” If the Superintendent elect wilt ‘look ‘os the school law now in force he will find that “partisan and sectarian ¢reeds”’ re already prohibited in public achools, and the present law goes so far as to exclude all books of such character from the school libraries. Though _. we have been closely identified with we the public school interests for ten years’ in this State, we do not know of a siniThe fundamental principal of the ie ican and not partisan or damian. al—while the most esrnest supporters of the . Superintendent elect are making every effort to place the public schcols the hands of the several denominaThe State series of text-books have in -nayalanngg ng to which objection can be ‘made; all adopted by the State changes which Mr. Fitzgerald speaks of, But the songs. Oh! the songs. — *“Q. P. Fitzgerald, D. “D., Superintendent elect of California,” as he labels the State, don't like the songs our children sing. .They grate harshly upon the. _ @ars of “American (?) people” who love to sing “Dixie” and “My Maryland.”— “Hail Columbia” and the “Star Spangled Banner” show a contempt for the dent elect, who wept over the grave of Stonewall Jackson don’t like such things. Well, what does he. propose todo about it? How is he going to help it? He may make orders until “doomeday,” and he can’t close the into one of our Nevada Primary schools and note the enthusiasm with which the little ones sing, “We'll rally round from the schools, Some one has “Let me make the songs of a peo~ ple and I care not who makes the laws,” and if the children can’t sing patrifeelings, we had better extend the rule to the writer and appoint a censor of the . prese in order that no contempt for : treason shall be shown. No one de-. _ tires to make the public schools a ‘means of teaching coarse or vulgar Gongs of any kind. But if, as appears from the extract, Mr. Fitzgerald insible task. He might as as well under. take to eclipse the sun. with one of his) photographs, ee MAN in Hendricks county, Peg ‘thamed James Adams, ate thirty-two peaches, a couple of musk-melons and “one raw sweet potato, and drank two peo. have placed themselves in the wrong, ‘The miners at French Corral are very indignant at the employment of Chitiese by Schardin & Bell, in the French claims at Kate Hayes’ Flat. They have . organized themselves into a league, on Sunday last went to the grdund,drove off the Chinamen, and tore down two cabins Valued at about $50. We understand that every male resident of French Corral, except fifteen or twenty, is concerned in the movement. What ever inay be the policy in such labor ‘we do not think dny good can be. acproved by the results of attempts to drive out Chinese labor at San Francisco, The laborer certainly is right . in protecting his interests by all peaceable means, but the employment of force in‘such cases as this, will always result in evil instead of good. We aré glad to know that better counsel pfevailed at French Corral than at San Francisco, and those who were » disposed to assault the Chinese laborers were restrained. By attempting to accomplish their erids by force, the miners . ‘and become Hable for their acts, Those who are connectéd--with the league, should therefore, for their own good proceed with great caution, and good: citizens should strive to prevent any breath of the pedce If the em— ployment of Chinese is detrimental to their interests,let them remonstrate,and ork with all the moral force they can bring to beer in preventing men from employing them, and the desired resalt may be secured ; but force in all such cases brings trouble. “Nor InviTep.”—We notice dons an exchange that this was the reply given by a farmer to a tradesman, when ask— ed, “Why don’t you trade with me?” “I have looked over our local: paper thoroughly and do not find an invitation, Doyou advertise? I am not accustomed to going where I am not in— vited.’”« = A.J, MouLDER, at one time connected with the Press of San Francisco, and subsequently State Superintendent of . Public Instruction, was married in Philadelphia, on the 80th ultimo, to Miss Louisa Boursonville, of that city. THE Chico Courant says; “A few good shoemakers could find plenty to do in that town, ll of the shoemakers have work engaged from three to six months ahead. SHors.—A manufacturer in Lynn has made and sold this season 80,000 pairs of base ball shoes. These shoes are made with canvass uppers and stout soles, and are more for use than show. MUSHROOMS are becoming quite plentiful at Stockton, and are now selling at eight cents a pound. A number of Chinamen are driving a lively trade in the mushroom business. AN aeronaut, Thorapecs by name, who ascended recently from Toronto, C. W., descended safely near Cleveland, Ohio,after a very perilous voyage across Lake Erie. W. G. Woopturned over the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court to Geo. Seckel and has received the appointment of Deputy from the latter, THE Government is erecting somewhat extensive barracks and workshops at Gravelly Cove under Lime Point, “preparatory to the erection of the long promised fortifications at that point. i ABSENT.—At roll eall in the Assembly only fout members were absent.— Every representative of Nevada county was in his seat except Dornin. : AN extensive laundry i is abewt to be established at Virginia City in — tion to the Chinese. THE San Francisco Industrial School has 170 boys and 25° Birks, In Ivpra.—Madam Anna Bishop . is giving concerts in India, 100 membern, : ‘hick: Vaocielinsans Ponce Chanik. ‘sworn in ‘by Judge Sawyer. vote, 21 to 18, and the Senate ed to 12.0’clock yesterday. four. were. sworn in,. adjournment, Democratic caucus for Speaker. wasnominated for Chief Clerk, 8. Byrne’ for Assistant. grossing Clerk. of September. year 1866. & Co’s. express box relieved of and many lives. Manchester executions. another. on. Low. A sheep. illicit distillation of spirits. the entire Union ticket. scendants in the Union army, Pleasant, Iowa. She is said fluent preacher. ; ; Vinginte. “Austria has had no metallic cy since 1948, ; THURLOW Weed is worth a dollars. . Ir is’ stated that ‘Tae Boston Journal is much the} _ ee Penis bere ew ighent te Brom ball ‘fighters have been rage ‘als in“ Bpain this RE-CoMMISSIONED.—Hon. Ww. ford, present incumbent, has been recommissioned J udge of Butte county, by Tse Srate Leemiatore.—The State Legislature met at-Sacramento on Monday last, and in the Senate Belden offered a resolution to amend the rules ‘of the flenate, after the members we Belden’s motion Was carried by a strict party journIn the Assembly all Rik em bers but . the Union. members attempted } effect an organization, but the Democrats carried an and went to caucusing. C. T. Ryland was nominated by the D and W. The Union Senate caucus nominated L. B. Mizner, of Solano and Yolo, for Speaker pro tem: Among the nominees of the Union. Assembly caucus we notice the hame of John Pattison, of this re: ~~ En. GRUNDY county, ag pri to be the banner Republican county in that» State—and well it may, for at the late election it cast 2,859 Republican votes . against 8 cast for the Democratic party. Count Bismarck is described as six feet in hight, with broad shoulders and chest, round, florid face; large blue eyes, and a loud voice. He js also said to be alj-. the image of a rollicking prize fighter. SIXTY-THREE thousand six hundred and eighty-three persons used the pub~ . . lic baths in Boston during the month The whole number of bathers during the season has been 606,280. 21,965 more than oe the Tux Bishop of Cuba th hot water, . The faithful of his flock contributed $80,000 to repair a local seminary, but the good bishop, in an excess of relig— ious fervor, took the money to Rome, and gave it tothe Pope. eo Stack Roppep.—The stage from Jackson to Latrobe was stopped a mile west of ione at 7 o'clock on Monday morning by robbers, and Wells, Fargo $8,000 AN earthquake at the Island of St. Thomas, November 1867, raised the sea fifty feet, destroying much property THE Fenians of San Francisco have determined to calla mass meeting at Sacramento next week to denounce the -Pistois, &.—Wymas Jenin has demanded a retraction fram B. F. Washington, of the Hzaminer, or the satisfaction due from one gentleman to 8. Saf-. In seven years there have been 525 . : convictions in England and Scotland for THE School election in Sacramento on Monday, resulted in the success of AN old lady died in Maine, recently, who during the rebellion had 50 detoe Rev. Miss A. J. Chapin has been call. # ed to the patorate of & church at Mount to be a THERE are 198 freedmen’s ‘schools in THE ane number of John Mitchell’s New York Irish Citizen has appeared, A Man 102 years old was married to his second wife in Maryland lately. currenTHE New You Tribune healt ‘to Spread itself in a $250,000 building. TH Dashaways of Santa Ores vara : million: 2 actos worth 40,00: eS pit. aoe ties and one badly , rn pl ONE company of San Juan, Monterey county, have over seventy-five thousand my ea horse car accidents in one day makes them one killed and eight ounded, three severely. The precedhurt. car ‘medan women never go abroad, is a mistake. They are met in every street ead bazaar, but are always veiled. ‘base ball clubs indulging in the noble game at various points in Cleveland. GEN. cock has taken command at New Orleans. a easemaeaats sca) ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & k HASEY, Prop’s, December 3, 1867. Cottrell San Frane W E Gray Bannerville _ do P Yokum Scott Flat do M Southard do Hinds Santa Ular L B Moore Cascade Botvig Bloomfiel B I Atwood Gold — Skidmore do joog Washin S Gould Gibeonville J Crampton Wi oe’ m Sayers Marysvill J Noy Grass Valley C Garber Nevada R McDougald Aatare Jd Van pore & do W Mcintosh Campton Hickey =~ W Cozzens You Bet Asay eat’ DP Ransom Moores Fi A Begole Red Dog J W Alexander Eureka M Barn Barnett Canada hSD Valentine do OES AINE BEF AL ESNE LEE RTE TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TREASURER’s OFFICE, 1867. Dee, 4th, 4 he Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, on anes. all warrants drawn on the General Fund and registered prior to Oct. 10 1867. Interest on same ceases at the date of thie ‘advertisement. E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 4th. County ‘Treasurer. APERUEION sIR KNIGHTS. rare 12h ct Set ata ae NEVADA COMMANDRY, No. 6, K. T., will meet in stated. Assembly, at their Asylam , on Thursday Evening next, at 7 o’clock. ‘The order of ike ‘vemple will be ony raed ten ge Sir ighta are cordially y order a A. re SARGENT, Recorder. NEW? STYLES ! __ NEW STYLES t LAMOTT, 227 Momtgomery St, San Francisco Is out again with another ‘New Style HAT, for Winter, Nothing like giving people NEW STYLES. THAT IS WHY LAMOTT TAKES THE LEAD IN THE HAT BUSINESS ON THIS COAST. * “CHOW KI ANG” AT SPENOCE’S, DISSOL DLUTION. OTICE,—The co0 partnership heretofore igttlig andor te the firm name of L. eith is this day dissolved = mutual consent, Hottinger withdrawing from the one selling is o hen 4 3 roperty of the firm to ' Keith is authorized to collect ali outstanding debts and sign the name of the firm in liquidation thereof and pay all debts cont: y the firm. L. C. KEITH,. Nevada, Noy. 30th. B. HOTTIN: GER. a3 DISSOLUTION e TOTICE is here’ ven that the co-partB ribeny * hereto ay existing between A. Hanson and J. M. Hinds, the Grocery . Dem under the firm name of A. H. Hanson & Co., is this day day dtesotved’% by mutual consent. The business will be carri the old'stand by A. H. Hanson” & &t Pe ARO” Nevada, Dec. 9d, 1867. des Toe is hereby gi Tax List of Neva Conetn s for the your’ 1867, was delivered on ond day of December, and if the Taxes g s from the date of this suit will be commenced by District Attest for the collection of said _ is ae y Andie } Tum general impression that MahomAr one time there were: twenty-two Ficaty with all manner of Goods in the pl NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. } \eorein epostted ae dal nent are n paid . Y iad HARDWARE!! HARDWARE!!! __ HARDWARE! 111 AVING PERFECTED 0 ni H ments. with the UR fou Of the “Atlantic pate” aed ee pop to furnish the people pei lili ad of HARD WARE, IRON ane STEEL, NAILS and SPIKKS, ag POWDER ana ¥Usr, ROPE, o . RUBBER BELTING and PACKING, MECHANICS? eee and MINERS TOOLS STOVES AND TINWARE, “ete., ete., ete. market by our pur ‘*Hetailers,» Ger LOOK AT OUR 8TO" STOVE PRICE LIST.c¢ And compare it with others. No. 6—$22 00 No, 7-$2700 No, 8—$82 00 1500 GALLONS COAL OIL. that willstand driving through inch lumber-just received. WE HAVE THE BEST. HOSE AND IRON PIPE MAKERS in the State employed and can fill orders at short notice, ARE THE ONLY LOCAL AGENTS FOR A. S. Hallidie & Co's IRON & STEEL ROPE MANUFACTORY, Orders for which we Rs fill at the Mannfacturers Prices— it added. Goods delivered free of charge a reasonable distance. : CRAWFORD & CO. . Nevada, Thanksgi ving Day, 196%. J. C. LEONARD, Teacher of Penmanship. CLASSES WILL MEET AT Z —Oon— TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, at 7 o'clock, Nevada, Nov. 28th. J. NAFFZIGER. J. B. STONE, EMPIRE MARKET. No. 7 Commercial Street, ‘ NEVADA CITY. NAFFZIGER & STONE, Prop’rs. : KEEP co on hand « full supply of F BEEP, PORK, MUTTON. Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c, &, OF CUB OWN MANUFACTURE, AT WHOLESALE OR R&T. as as can be delivered here from San on. supply of Dried pag nll Work aa usage, &C., always pn gy All orders from the country carefully and promptly filled. delivered hi the ere of charge. LUMBER . ! LUMBER ! TOMBE SCOTT FLAT “SAW MILL Co. Lumber Yard: SACRAMENTO sT., near Gold. Run Bridge. DEALERS IN PINE, on &« OAK LUMBER sapKn : a AND (es ber for xinmeshne aiohy to be delivered tice PAINTS and OIL, At Prices paid in the San Francisco Miss Hubbard’s school Room, BuweehtmA me « fet ken O S& @ bee ct he a it aa ke meta & PP ae Gee aon = & wt B&B te or ee ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ea a ae a ae > & we tet

nounced sometime since that some im~ ¢hanges. = the following ‘from ‘@xeladed from our public schools. They whole country. Sectional and partisan should be as ee) ‘al ciated, What is a sectional song? -vision-of the law has Gu Vidlited.Board are national in character, so that /@0 far, there is no need of the radical pictures which he has sent over the ' Confederate flag,.and the Superinten“mouths of the little ones. If he will go ee _ the flag, boys,” and “Tramp, tramp, _ tramp,” and has a human heart he}? ‘will never attempt to exclude such . otic songs for fear of hurting rebel _ tends to exclude all songs of a patriotic . Character, he has undertaken an imposa He leaves a . teand Sandeman coun. — DEO. 4th, 1867. _Frrzezraup’s Poticy.—The Super Gntendent of Public Schools elect, an. portant changes were to be made in the was received with disfavor, inasmuch as the Rev. gentleman gave no inkling oftheir character. The opposition to such changes brought the gentleman ip complished by force. This was fully . to. a “question of privilege,” and he now explains what he meant by important _Fitagerald : “All party Sithltcn tical te csiebitty should be iota, but not partisan. The text-books should inculcate a strong sentiment of nationality—a love for our ly condemned What we mean by it is, a song that tends to excite hatred or contempt towards any portion of the American Surely our public schools were not originated for such work as that.” If the Superintendent elect wilt ‘look ‘os the school law now in force he will find that “partisan and sectarian ¢reeds”’ re already prohibited in public achools, and the present law goes so far as to exclude all books of such character from the school libraries. Though _. we have been closely identified with we the public school interests for ten years’ in this State, we do not know of a siniThe fundamental principal of the ie ican and not partisan or damian. al—while the most esrnest supporters of the . Superintendent elect are making every effort to place the public schcols the hands of the several denominaThe State series of text-books have in -nayalanngg ng to which objection can be ‘made; all adopted by the State changes which Mr. Fitzgerald speaks of, But the songs. Oh! the songs. — *“Q. P. Fitzgerald, D. “D., Superintendent elect of California,” as he labels the State, don't like the songs our children sing. .They grate harshly upon the. _ @ars of “American (?) people” who love to sing “Dixie” and “My Maryland.”— “Hail Columbia” and the “Star Spangled Banner” show a contempt for the dent elect, who wept over the grave of Stonewall Jackson don’t like such things. Well, what does he. propose todo about it? How is he going to help it? He may make orders until “doomeday,” and he can’t close the into one of our Nevada Primary schools and note the enthusiasm with which the little ones sing, “We'll rally round from the schools, Some one has “Let me make the songs of a peo~ ple and I care not who makes the laws,” and if the children can’t sing patrifeelings, we had better extend the rule to the writer and appoint a censor of the . prese in order that no contempt for : treason shall be shown. No one de-. _ tires to make the public schools a ‘means of teaching coarse or vulgar Gongs of any kind. But if, as appears from the extract, Mr. Fitzgerald insible task. He might as as well under. take to eclipse the sun. with one of his) photographs, ee MAN in Hendricks county, Peg ‘thamed James Adams, ate thirty-two peaches, a couple of musk-melons and “one raw sweet potato, and drank two peo. have placed themselves in the wrong, ‘The miners at French Corral are very indignant at the employment of Chitiese by Schardin & Bell, in the French claims at Kate Hayes’ Flat. They have . organized themselves into a league, on Sunday last went to the grdund,drove off the Chinamen, and tore down two cabins Valued at about $50. We understand that every male resident of French Corral, except fifteen or twenty, is concerned in the movement. What ever inay be the policy in such labor ‘we do not think dny good can be. acproved by the results of attempts to drive out Chinese labor at San Francisco, The laborer certainly is right . in protecting his interests by all peaceable means, but the employment of force in‘such cases as this, will always result in evil instead of good. We aré glad to know that better counsel pfevailed at French Corral than at San Francisco, and those who were » disposed to assault the Chinese laborers were restrained. By attempting to accomplish their erids by force, the miners . ‘and become Hable for their acts, Those who are connectéd--with the league, should therefore, for their own good proceed with great caution, and good: citizens should strive to prevent any breath of the pedce If the em— ployment of Chinese is detrimental to their interests,let them remonstrate,and ork with all the moral force they can bring to beer in preventing men from employing them, and the desired resalt may be secured ; but force in all such cases brings trouble. “Nor InviTep.”—We notice dons an exchange that this was the reply given by a farmer to a tradesman, when ask— ed, “Why don’t you trade with me?” “I have looked over our local: paper thoroughly and do not find an invitation, Doyou advertise? I am not accustomed to going where I am not in— vited.’”« = A.J, MouLDER, at one time connected with the Press of San Francisco, and subsequently State Superintendent of . Public Instruction, was married in Philadelphia, on the 80th ultimo, to Miss Louisa Boursonville, of that city. THE Chico Courant says; “A few good shoemakers could find plenty to do in that town, ll of the shoemakers have work engaged from three to six months ahead. SHors.—A manufacturer in Lynn has made and sold this season 80,000 pairs of base ball shoes. These shoes are made with canvass uppers and stout soles, and are more for use than show. MUSHROOMS are becoming quite plentiful at Stockton, and are now selling at eight cents a pound. A number of Chinamen are driving a lively trade in the mushroom business. AN aeronaut, Thorapecs by name, who ascended recently from Toronto, C. W., descended safely near Cleveland, Ohio,after a very perilous voyage across Lake Erie. W. G. Woopturned over the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court to Geo. Seckel and has received the appointment of Deputy from the latter, THE Government is erecting somewhat extensive barracks and workshops at Gravelly Cove under Lime Point, “preparatory to the erection of the long promised fortifications at that point. i ABSENT.—At roll eall in the Assembly only fout members were absent.— Every representative of Nevada county was in his seat except Dornin. : AN extensive laundry i is abewt to be established at Virginia City in — tion to the Chinese. THE San Francisco Industrial School has 170 boys and 25° Birks, In Ivpra.—Madam Anna Bishop . is giving concerts in India, 100 membern, : ‘hick: Vaocielinsans Ponce Chanik. ‘sworn in ‘by Judge Sawyer. vote, 21 to 18, and the Senate ed to 12.0’clock yesterday. four. were. sworn in,. adjournment, Democratic caucus for Speaker. wasnominated for Chief Clerk, 8. Byrne’ for Assistant. grossing Clerk. of September. year 1866. & Co’s. express box relieved of and many lives. Manchester executions. another. on. Low. A sheep. illicit distillation of spirits. the entire Union ticket. scendants in the Union army, Pleasant, Iowa. She is said fluent preacher. ; ; Vinginte. “Austria has had no metallic cy since 1948, ; THURLOW Weed is worth a dollars. . Ir is’ stated that ‘Tae Boston Journal is much the} _ ee Penis bere ew ighent te Brom ball ‘fighters have been rage ‘als in“ Bpain this RE-CoMMISSIONED.—Hon. Ww. ford, present incumbent, has been recommissioned J udge of Butte county, by Tse Srate Leemiatore.—The State Legislature met at-Sacramento on Monday last, and in the Senate Belden offered a resolution to amend the rules ‘of the flenate, after the members we Belden’s motion Was carried by a strict party journIn the Assembly all Rik em bers but . the Union. members attempted } effect an organization, but the Democrats carried an and went to caucusing. C. T. Ryland was nominated by the D and W. The Union Senate caucus nominated L. B. Mizner, of Solano and Yolo, for Speaker pro tem: Among the nominees of the Union. Assembly caucus we notice the hame of John Pattison, of this re: ~~ En. GRUNDY county, ag pri to be the banner Republican county in that» State—and well it may, for at the late election it cast 2,859 Republican votes . against 8 cast for the Democratic party. Count Bismarck is described as six feet in hight, with broad shoulders and chest, round, florid face; large blue eyes, and a loud voice. He js also said to be alj-. the image of a rollicking prize fighter.

SIXTY-THREE thousand six hundred and eighty-three persons used the pub~ . . lic baths in Boston during the month The whole number of bathers during the season has been 606,280. 21,965 more than oe the Tux Bishop of Cuba th hot water, . The faithful of his flock contributed $80,000 to repair a local seminary, but the good bishop, in an excess of relig— ious fervor, took the money to Rome, and gave it tothe Pope. eo Stack Roppep.—The stage from Jackson to Latrobe was stopped a mile west of ione at 7 o'clock on Monday morning by robbers, and Wells, Fargo $8,000 AN earthquake at the Island of St. Thomas, November 1867, raised the sea fifty feet, destroying much property THE Fenians of San Francisco have determined to calla mass meeting at Sacramento next week to denounce the -Pistois, &.—Wymas Jenin has demanded a retraction fram B. F. Washington, of the Hzaminer, or the satisfaction due from one gentleman to 8. Saf-. In seven years there have been 525 . : convictions in England and Scotland for THE School election in Sacramento on Monday, resulted in the success of AN old lady died in Maine, recently, who during the rebellion had 50 detoe Rev. Miss A. J. Chapin has been call. # ed to the patorate of & church at Mount to be a THERE are 198 freedmen’s ‘schools in THE ane number of John Mitchell’s New York Irish Citizen has appeared, A Man 102 years old was married to his second wife in Maryland lately. currenTHE New You Tribune healt ‘to Spread itself in a $250,000 building. TH Dashaways of Santa Ores vara : million: 2 actos worth 40,00: eS pit. aoe ties and one badly , rn pl ONE company of San Juan, Monterey county, have over seventy-five thousand my ea horse car accidents in one day makes them one killed and eight ounded, three severely. The precedhurt. car ‘medan women never go abroad, is a mistake. They are met in every street ead bazaar, but are always veiled. ‘base ball clubs indulging in the noble game at various points in Cleveland. GEN. cock has taken command at New Orleans. a easemaeaats sca) ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & k HASEY, Prop’s, December 3, 1867. Cottrell San Frane W E Gray Bannerville _ do P Yokum Scott Flat do M Southard do Hinds Santa Ular L B Moore Cascade Botvig Bloomfiel B I Atwood Gold — Skidmore do joog Washin S Gould Gibeonville J Crampton Wi oe’ m Sayers Marysvill J Noy Grass Valley C Garber Nevada R McDougald Aatare Jd Van pore & do W Mcintosh Campton Hickey =~ W Cozzens You Bet Asay eat’ DP Ransom Moores Fi A Begole Red Dog J W Alexander Eureka M Barn Barnett Canada hSD Valentine do OES AINE BEF AL ESNE LEE RTE TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TREASURER’s OFFICE, 1867. Dee, 4th, 4 he Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, on anes. all warrants drawn on the General Fund and registered prior to Oct. 10 1867. Interest on same ceases at the date of thie ‘advertisement. E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, Dec. 4th. County ‘Treasurer. APERUEION sIR KNIGHTS. rare 12h ct Set ata ae NEVADA COMMANDRY, No. 6, K. T., will meet in stated. Assembly, at their Asylam , on Thursday Evening next, at 7 o’clock. ‘The order of ike ‘vemple will be ony raed ten ge Sir ighta are cordially y order a A. re SARGENT, Recorder. NEW? STYLES ! __ NEW STYLES t LAMOTT, 227 Momtgomery St, San Francisco Is out again with another ‘New Style HAT, for Winter, Nothing like giving people NEW STYLES. THAT IS WHY LAMOTT TAKES THE LEAD IN THE HAT BUSINESS ON THIS COAST. * “CHOW KI ANG” AT SPENOCE’S, DISSOL DLUTION. OTICE,—The co0 partnership heretofore igttlig andor te the firm name of L. eith is this day dissolved = mutual consent, Hottinger withdrawing from the one selling is o hen 4 3 roperty of the firm to ' Keith is authorized to collect ali outstanding debts and sign the name of the firm in liquidation thereof and pay all debts cont: y the firm. L. C. KEITH,. Nevada, Noy. 30th. B. HOTTIN: GER. a3 DISSOLUTION e TOTICE is here’ ven that the co-partB ribeny * hereto ay existing between A. Hanson and J. M. Hinds, the Grocery . Dem under the firm name of A. H. Hanson & Co., is this day day dtesotved’% by mutual consent. The business will be carri the old'stand by A. H. Hanson” & &t Pe ARO” Nevada, Dec. 9d, 1867. des Toe is hereby gi Tax List of Neva Conetn s for the your’ 1867, was delivered on ond day of December, and if the Taxes g s from the date of this suit will be commenced by District Attest for the collection of said _ is ae y Andie } Tum general impression that MahomAr one time there were: twenty-two Ficaty with all manner of Goods in the pl NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. } \eorein epostted ae dal nent are n paid . Y iad HARDWARE!! HARDWARE!!! __ HARDWARE! 111 AVING PERFECTED 0 ni H ments. with the UR fou Of the “Atlantic pate” aed ee pop to furnish the people pei lili ad of HARD WARE, IRON ane STEEL, NAILS and SPIKKS, ag POWDER ana ¥Usr, ROPE, o . RUBBER BELTING and PACKING, MECHANICS? eee and MINERS TOOLS STOVES AND TINWARE, “ete., ete., ete. market by our pur ‘*Hetailers,» Ger LOOK AT OUR 8TO" STOVE PRICE LIST.c¢ And compare it with others. No. 6—$22 00 No, 7-$2700 No, 8—$82 00 1500 GALLONS COAL OIL. that willstand driving through inch lumber-just received. WE HAVE THE BEST. HOSE AND IRON PIPE MAKERS in the State employed and can fill orders at short notice, ARE THE ONLY LOCAL AGENTS FOR A. S. Hallidie & Co's IRON & STEEL ROPE MANUFACTORY, Orders for which we Rs fill at the Mannfacturers Prices— it added. Goods delivered free of charge a reasonable distance. : CRAWFORD & CO. . Nevada, Thanksgi ving Day, 196%. J. C. LEONARD, Teacher of Penmanship. CLASSES WILL MEET AT Z —Oon— TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, at 7 o'clock, Nevada, Nov. 28th. J. NAFFZIGER. J. B. STONE, EMPIRE MARKET. No. 7 Commercial Street, ‘ NEVADA CITY. NAFFZIGER & STONE, Prop’rs. : KEEP co on hand « full supply of F BEEP, PORK, MUTTON. Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c, &, OF CUB OWN MANUFACTURE, AT WHOLESALE OR R&T. as as can be delivered here from San on. supply of Dried pag nll Work aa usage, &C., always pn gy All orders from the country carefully and promptly filled. delivered hi the ere of charge. LUMBER . ! LUMBER ! TOMBE SCOTT FLAT “SAW MILL Co. Lumber Yard: SACRAMENTO sT., near Gold. Run Bridge. DEALERS IN PINE, on &« OAK LUMBER sapKn : a AND (es ber for xinmeshne aiohy to be delivered tice PAINTS and OIL, At Prices paid in the San Francisco Miss Hubbard’s school Room, BuweehtmA me « fet ken O S& @ bee ct he a it aa ke meta & PP ae Gee aon = & wt B&B te or ee ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ea a ae a ae > & we tet