February 2, 1869 (4 pages)

Tay Monta PE, sich aA ese eS POTION, NO i RN ED 4 Ate . tle me NOPE es wl Sth x PS NBS. «eR Ne o = it aS {Scere NA SAGE WAP (RARE NE NAAN Midi i es OA rr REA RL ve * ep A a i RS The Daily Transcript, . , NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ‘TUESDAY, FER. 2, 1869. —— Tne Counry. AND OTHER “Minine = “LocataTies, —Those.of our people who . remained in Nevada county in—t862=3; will remember that at-that-time busi— ness. of all Kinds was utterly prostrated. _;}-see-no-reason-why-it-should-not-be-con-. Tus Season AND Last. —Much has . been said about the unfavorableness of . the present seagon for mining, but we sidered far more fayorable both. for he storma of last Winter-wére so se-. vere as seriously to interfere with the were all destroyed by the storms in March of last’ year, and “were not_repaired until April, and” the South ¥ uba ff about Reese river warnt its" Aight, and the counters—of our stores were filled with specimens from.the mines ‘in that locality. No-mining enterprises were undertaken in this vicinity, and those who doubted the -—yichness of Reese were shown specimens containing niore than half. their bulk of native silver, and many were: convinced. ‘ Business was sacrificed and store after store closed, in. order that the new district might be reached. Those who remained held stock and : paid assessments, or made up purses to ‘send otliers over. The. fire came and destroyed the town and all those who had gone away predicted that it would ‘nevér be rebuilt. During this dull pe-~ “yiod the Sneath & Clay and Unionmines were struck, and the péople having little else to do, went to prospecting for quartz. The result was that other mines were found, and among them the “Banner. These discoveries, the first of which was purely accidental, aroused the people, aud directed attention to the unprospected districts of. the county. _Many new mines were discovered in Grass Valley, and, in course of time attention was directed. to Eureka. \Many of those who had gone to-.Reese river began to return and engage in mining * here. The result has been entirely sat“jsfactory, and demonstrated the richness _of Nevada county asa mining district. Within the past two years considerable attention has been directed to the de-. velopment of gravel. mines and the result has been highly satisfactory. Though some failures has occurred, those engaged in mining have, in the main, been successful, and this has been exceedingly favorable to the county, which now stands first among the mining districts. of the State. The prospecting is still continued, and there is every probability that many new mines will be added to the list which “are profitably worked, within another year, unless our people wish the unfortunaté experience of ‘Reese: river repeated in White Pine. The circum* stances are not now so favorable for an excitement. as during the period we Then the shallow diggings had been, generally, worked out,.and it was believed that paying quartz could not be found outside of Now, ‘many of the deep digyings have been opened, and the indications of rich quartz from the foot—hills to the eastern limit It is therefore doubtful whether the White Pine excitement can do us so much harm as did the the previous ones ; but we-still have among us the same class of croakers, who predict all manner of “evil concerning the future prospects of have just-spoken of. Grass Valley ‘Township. of the county are unmistakeable. the county. The people should not be discourLet us encourage prospecting, and build up the resources of the county in every —pessi-~ “ble way. “The tine will yervonie When the great richness of our miinés: will be White Pine ig overdone, and the crash is bound to come as it did at Virginia and Austin, and many _poor_fellows—who-go there will come back atter mouths of hard labor, out of health and out of ‘money, Nevada county end—her interests thay guffer for a time, but the industrious, paient and persevering workers who stay here and ure satisfied with slender gains will win in-thetong+ua-———— pines, aul prupaatae abate his mem aged at these predictions. more fully demonstrated., THE total of deaths in San Francise last week was 71; of small pox, 14; new small pox cases, 47; small pox cases i “the preceding week, and ‘an ineréase of seven in new’ cases ; while in the aggre— gate: of deaths there i is a decline of 11, It ts deported ‘that. Senato? Nye ‘of Canal Company t water during that mon‘ ch: This year the ditches-are-all in good erder, and if the pleasant weather continues will be able to supply abundance of water immediately. The ‘prices are lower than ever before, atid the company will make a reasonable discount where a large . -amount is required. The miner . has everything in his favor and if le will, take advantage of the position: there is no reason why. he should be idle.— There are acres upon acres of ground that will pay to work at the present rates of water, and if the idle men would go to work in good earnest_ they would soon find it. pe THE VaLtLEJO RoutE—W. 8. Talbott, better known in’ this locality as Billy Talbott, now in the employ of the California Pacific Railroad was in this city yesterday. He informs us that since the steamer, New World was put on the route, the time from San Francisco to Sacramento is three hours and a helf,and the fare in;the first class cars is $4; second class $2. The line will be completed to Marysville by September next. By this route there is a great saving of time to’ those who leave Sacramento at half past 2 o’clock, and passengers-arrive at the Bay about 5 o’clock. On the return trip passengers are landed in Sacramento at half past seven or eight o’clock, and have an evening at the capital: PoWER. There’ are now in California, as shown by the reports of the County Assessors, 62 steam flour ‘mills, with 205 run of stone,and 67 water, with 116 run of stone, all of which turned out 1,000,413 barrels of flour, and ground 116,780 bushels of corn during the year. Saw mills: 207 steam power, and 161 water power, which produced 220,991,213 feet of lumber; 108,007,000 shingles were made. There are 360 quartz mills which crushed 391,480 tons: of rock. __ Water ditches for irrigating purposes, 720 irrigating 79,589 acres ot land, Woolen mills, six, which’ used. up 3,125,000 pounds of, wool—about half the wool product of the State. STEAMBOAT Race,—Last Wednesday the steamers Capital and New World started from San Francisco at the same time and kept neck and neck for about twelve miles; when the Capital drew ahead and passed Mare Island'a few lengths in advanceof the New World. Aes SoutH CanoL_ina.—This fire eating State having been tamed, is. among the first to declare in favor of enforcing the Civil Rights bill. follow. gers ; 22-—-ebont-d4120-passengers-daily,be—4 year previous. a THe Pacific not accomplish the object. ibe ae ae ve -CEPIZENS of Lugo, near Ravenna, Italy. ory. CO ee 0 ot. : mirrors in her house. pest house, 117.: The deaths front we —__-_—gmall-pox-show-an-inerease of onéover. _ONLY nine European monarchs are ; Z 3 reigned 30 years, ° forking of quartz mines=—Theditehes-. -discoverad by ong_of the. boarders at. vo below front this focality; ~The-cars} When this State which was the cradle of secession moves, the other Southern States will have to THE street railroads of San Francisco carried, in 1868, 11,397,638 passenand their receipts were $727,934 ing. an increasé-of 5,000-per day ever the 4. wants to rehabilitate Utah but does not know how to do it. Itthinks, however, thatthe plaa_pro— posed ot parceling it out among the surrounding States and Territories wilt claim that to be Rossini’s actual birthMLLe Juliette Buren, queen of the Paris lorrettes has $36,000worth of above 60 years old,. and only five have Jerr Davis and family are wintering in the south of France, Jeff. hinrself following from the Truckee Zribune: On last Monday evening. a tamp in the hall, on the second floor of the Truckee Hotel, burst or got broken in. some manner, and the flames*commu= nicated to the oil, .The oil on the floor . was burning quite fiercely when it was the hotel; Mr. Robert Uarty, who-gave the alarm. The flames were. quickly “extinguished before = materiai—harnr TRUCKEE: IreMs.—We_ obtain the . . CONSUMERS READ THIS t T. SHURTLEFF. —— & —? DEALERS. i HARDWARE, On Saturday “ad Samy Tl it was quite lively in_consequence—of the Railroad hhaving—paid_off. Money. was_ plenty and drunks frequent. On Monday quite a number of eyes appeared in mourning: A-fire-occurred-in-a-jerker—saleon-on Monday morning last. The bed clothing was nearly destroyed before the-.fire was discovered. The storms last week were he avier than any during the season, but the cars were not delayed in consequence, About forty locomotives arrive and depart daily at Truckee. The road house contained over twenty at one time on Sunday, A PoPULAR German superstition—one that, astonishing as it may seem, is_believed in by the educated as well asthe ignorant, is: That the blood of a human being, drank warm, is an almost certain cure tor epilepsy. Consequently every execution is attended by the victims-of this terrible disease, with cups and ves-. sels ready to catch the warm life~blood ofthe condemned. .The executioner after getting everything in’ position, with one short, quick stroke, generally inchned-se-that--the epileptics-may—-be able to catch: the crimson tide. . They eagerly drink allthey can get, and seem !to be troubled not in the-least by the terribly disgusting nature o/ their acts. The theory is, among the more highly educated, thatthe great-bodily and mental excitement consequent upon the performance of this feat overcomes and cures the disease. All this in the nineteenth century ! News Items.—The House has passed a constitutional amendment, taking it out of thé power of any State to deprive any citizen of the United States of the tight of suffrage on account of color or previous ‘condition. Boston merchants protest against the. Johnson-Clarendon treaty. The Indian Appropriation Bill calls for $2,132,260. : Weston has started.to walk from Bangor to St. Paul’s, .5,000 miles and back. The Minister at Athens has pledged the Greeks the sympathy of the United States in their quarrel with the Turks. Corn oR LEGAL TENDER.—A question involving the right of the Government to require incomes to be returned in gold coin at greenback value, has been argued in the Supreme Court, and is soon to be decided. RESIGNATION ACCEPTDED.—The resignation of C. Taylor, Justice of the Peaee_of Grass Valley Township, was yesterday accepted by the Board of Supervisors, _ ALLOWING BILLs.—The Board of Supervisors were yesterday engaged iv examining and auditing bills. as fe temporary insanity atteripted to _commit suicide at Noweastle, on Sunday last. PE to have a dinner on St. Patrick's Day— tickets $10 each. A son of General Urant is to enter an Exeter N. H, acadamy to fit for Harvard college, a * A HarrronD, C. paper ways there are fifty strictly: professsional ‘gamblers: in that city. ~ Acta << »— 4 -—_____ _ Bers are being made that General Grant's inaugural address will be the briefest ever made, : IN some respects it is claimed that the new theatre in. Frankfort, Ky., eclipses any in the world, severs the head from’the body, Which is Some Trishmen in Sin Francisco are. FIFTY seven divorces were granted] —SYNE, — CROCKERY, Betay bets; die No. id COMMERCIAL STREET, Nevada City. I AVING ‘RECENTLY “ADDED TO OUR STOCK A Large Lot of TINWARE, HARDWARE, ae: AND CROCKERY, And also a Large Stock —OF— * ‘NEW CROCERIES ! WE ARE PREPARED: TO-SOUPPiLY CONSUMERS WITH ALL GOODS IN” OUR LINE ON. MOST we REASONABLE TER MS, a4 whe old customers of Baldwin & Shurtleff and all others who desire ; GROCERIES, PROVISIONS; &e., Are invited to call and sée us, We have just received with our NEW GROCERIES, A SUPERIOR LOT OF ET GHA PENe as . JAVA & MOCHA COFFEE A Large Stock of Craekers of different kinds from the celebrated Boston Bakery. California and Eastern Cheese, of the finest brands, and a general assortmeat of Goods for the larder, = Ge All Goods delivered free within a reas: onable distance. j30 Dissolution of Co-partnership. OTICE is hereby g.ven that the co-partnership heretofore existing between T’. L, Baldwin and ‘f Shurtleff, under the firm name of Baldwin & Shurtleif is dissolved by mutual consent. on at the oldstand by SHURTLEFF & IRISH. fT. L. BALDWIN, T. SUURTLEFF, invited to call and hand ‘ ju _A, H.-IRISH. . IMPOR ‘ER . HAPPY NEW. YEAR. The Business will bé carried N. B.—As the old firm desire to settle up — apeedily, all cabtand indebted are respectfully Let thy ylige utter no. Falsehood! ! AS TRUTH WILL PREVAtCL,: —Amendmentto-the-Constitution; One Erorse— a ~“Conpletely Played 0 Out! = AND-W HOEBSALER = NEWGOODS — * FROM England, Paris, : and , New York, We have competent buyers not only in New York but also in the European Markets, te take.advantage of the fluctuation in prices. We purchase our Goods at_ Lower Rates than any One-Horse Importer & Whotesaler in this city or county ! . ¥ Ld \ Sales commence at GA. M. and continue until 10 PB, Mi. S. HAAS & CONIPANY, HAVING ESTABLISHED THE FACT What they can and will OUTSELL & UNDERSELL* One-Horse = ge"In this County or any Other, ccd OUR SPLENDID jaiceee —or— FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Latest Style Hats, BOOTS, —AND— FURNISHING GOODS, We CAN and WILL SELL 50 per cent less than former. ‘Rates! @ND SUP&RIOR TO ANY HITHER’TO IMPORTED! DAILY STAGE LINE. we trust, satisfactory manner. Hours 0 Departuri Leave Exchange Hotel, Gras at Sand 11 o’clock, a, m., Leave Nevada, daily, ‘2 and 5 o'clock, P. oo is 4o’clock, PrP. M AW & MAJOR, jz wo PROPRIETORS. 4 FOR WHITE PINE combound go to E. F. SPENCE, GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA AVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THIS long established and popular Stage Line, we are ready to carry passengers over the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who travel with us ina courteous, and Valley, daily, § o'clock, a. M., and —— . English Beaver Suits, o-. ee _Cassimere Suits, Pc : ~ Black Browdcloth Suite At Astonishitig ‘Low Rates! HATS . HATS! HATS.of all Styles and Colors. A Large Assortment —OF— Mission. and Pioneer Blankets, BOYS’ CLOTHINC, —AND— + FURNISHING GOODS!. 31 --Did-you hear about those NEW RUBBER COODS! Something you have mot seen since’1856, in the line of . RUBBER CLOTHING. HAAS & CO., are the Only Sole Agents D 8, BAKER. BAKER & MARTIN, “Wholdsale and Retail Dealers in CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GO@D OF ALL KINDS, —ALSO— WHEAT, CORN, “x8 BARLEY, WeOD! WOOD wooD! Shakes, Shingles, &c,, &e, WHERE? At BAKER & MARTINS, Neyada will resign within ten days: _ being in wretched health. x last year in Laporte county, Indiana, NO. 78 BROAD STREET Nevada, September 12th. J, A. MARTIN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS GROUND FEED ( for Nevada County. On hand an ‘walinsteed 1 supply OF WHITE. SHIRTS! PS Including RUBBER Goops, BLANKETS, &c, will best consult his own interest by calling at , ___ 8; HAAS & CO’S, ¢ a eee Cor, Pine. & Commercial Sts. \ Pounded. July 20th, 1856.” ~ We will sell il the y ediagaid STAR. BRAND. — Every Man that wants CLOTHING, BOOTS f 4

Tay Monta PE, sich aA ese eS POTION, NO i RN ED 4 Ate . tle me NOPE es wl Sth x PS NBS. «eR Ne o = it aS {Scere NA SAGE WAP (RARE NE NAAN Midi i es OA rr REA RL ve * ep A a i RS The Daily Transcript, . , NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. ‘TUESDAY, FER. 2, 1869. —— Tne Counry. AND OTHER “Minine = “LocataTies, —Those.of our people who . remained in Nevada county in—t862=3; will remember that at-that-time busi— ness. of all Kinds was utterly prostrated. _;}-see-no-reason-why-it-should-not-be-con-. Tus Season AND Last. —Much has . been said about the unfavorableness of . the present seagon for mining, but we sidered far more fayorable both. for he storma of last Winter-wére so se-. vere as seriously to interfere with the were all destroyed by the storms in March of last’ year, and “were not_repaired until April, and” the South ¥ uba ff about Reese river warnt its" Aight, and the counters—of our stores were filled with specimens from.the mines ‘in that locality. No-mining enterprises were undertaken in this vicinity, and those who doubted the -—yichness of Reese were shown specimens containing niore than half. their bulk of native silver, and many were: convinced. ‘ Business was sacrificed and store after store closed, in. order that the new district might be reached. Those who remained held stock and : paid assessments, or made up purses to ‘send otliers over. The. fire came and destroyed the town and all those who had gone away predicted that it would ‘nevér be rebuilt. During this dull pe-~ “yiod the Sneath & Clay and Unionmines were struck, and the péople having little else to do, went to prospecting for quartz. The result was that other mines were found, and among them the “Banner. These discoveries, the first of which was purely accidental, aroused the people, aud directed attention to the unprospected districts of. the county. _Many new mines were discovered in Grass Valley, and, in course of time attention was directed. to Eureka. \Many of those who had gone to-.Reese river began to return and engage in mining * here. The result has been entirely sat“jsfactory, and demonstrated the richness _of Nevada county asa mining district. Within the past two years considerable attention has been directed to the de-. velopment of gravel. mines and the result has been highly satisfactory. Though some failures has occurred, those engaged in mining have, in the main, been successful, and this has been exceedingly favorable to the county, which now stands first among the mining districts. of the State. The prospecting is still continued, and there is every probability that many new mines will be added to the list which “are profitably worked, within another year, unless our people wish the unfortunaté experience of ‘Reese: river repeated in White Pine. The circum* stances are not now so favorable for an excitement. as during the period we Then the shallow diggings had been, generally, worked out,.and it was believed that paying quartz could not be found outside of Now, ‘many of the deep digyings have been opened, and the indications of rich quartz from the foot—hills to the eastern limit It is therefore doubtful whether the White Pine excitement can do us so much harm as did the the previous ones ; but we-still have among us the same class of croakers, who predict all manner of “evil concerning the future prospects of have just-spoken of. Grass Valley ‘Township. of the county are unmistakeable. the county. The people should not be discourLet us encourage prospecting, and build up the resources of the county in every —pessi-~ “ble way. “The tine will yervonie When the great richness of our miinés: will be White Pine ig overdone, and the crash is bound to come as it did at Virginia and Austin, and many _poor_fellows—who-go there will come back atter mouths of hard labor, out of health and out of ‘money, Nevada county end—her interests thay guffer for a time, but the industrious, paient and persevering workers who stay here and ure satisfied with slender gains will win in-thetong+ua-———— pines, aul prupaatae abate his mem aged at these predictions. more fully demonstrated., THE total of deaths in San Francise last week was 71; of small pox, 14; new small pox cases, 47; small pox cases i “the preceding week, and ‘an ineréase of seven in new’ cases ; while in the aggre— gate: of deaths there i is a decline of 11, It ts deported ‘that. Senato? Nye ‘of Canal Company t water during that mon‘ ch: This year the ditches-are-all in good erder, and if the pleasant weather continues will be able to supply abundance of water immediately. The ‘prices are lower than ever before, atid the company will make a reasonable discount where a large . -amount is required. The miner . has everything in his favor and if le will, take advantage of the position: there is no reason why. he should be idle.— There are acres upon acres of ground that will pay to work at the present rates of water, and if the idle men would go to work in good earnest_ they would soon find it. pe THE VaLtLEJO RoutE—W. 8. Talbott, better known in’ this locality as Billy Talbott, now in the employ of the California Pacific Railroad was in this city yesterday. He informs us that since the steamer, New World was put on the route, the time from San Francisco to Sacramento is three hours and a helf,and the fare in;the first class cars is $4; second class $2. The line will be completed to Marysville by September next. By this route there is a great saving of time to’ those who leave Sacramento at half past 2 o’clock, and passengers-arrive at the Bay about 5 o’clock. On the return trip passengers are landed in Sacramento at half past seven or eight o’clock, and have an evening at the capital: PoWER. There’ are now in California, as shown by the reports of the County Assessors, 62 steam flour ‘mills, with 205 run of stone,and 67 water, with 116 run of stone, all of which turned out 1,000,413 barrels of flour, and ground 116,780 bushels of corn during the year. Saw mills: 207 steam power, and 161 water power, which produced 220,991,213 feet of lumber; 108,007,000 shingles were made. There are 360 quartz mills which crushed 391,480 tons: of rock. __ Water ditches for irrigating purposes, 720 irrigating 79,589 acres ot land, Woolen mills, six, which’ used. up 3,125,000 pounds of, wool—about half the wool product of the State. STEAMBOAT Race,—Last Wednesday the steamers Capital and New World started from San Francisco at the same time and kept neck and neck for about twelve miles; when the Capital drew ahead and passed Mare Island'a few lengths in advanceof the New World. Aes SoutH CanoL_ina.—This fire eating State having been tamed, is. among the first to declare in favor of enforcing the Civil Rights bill. follow. gers ; 22-—-ebont-d4120-passengers-daily,be—4 year previous. a THe Pacific not accomplish the object. ibe ae ae ve -CEPIZENS of Lugo, near Ravenna, Italy. ory. CO ee 0 ot. : mirrors in her house. pest house, 117.: The deaths front we —__-_—gmall-pox-show-an-inerease of onéover. _ONLY nine European monarchs are ; Z 3 reigned 30 years, ° forking of quartz mines=—Theditehes-. -discoverad by ong_of the. boarders at. vo below front this focality; ~The-cars} When this State which was the cradle of secession moves, the other Southern States will have to THE street railroads of San Francisco carried, in 1868, 11,397,638 passenand their receipts were $727,934 ing. an increasé-of 5,000-per day ever the 4. wants to rehabilitate Utah but does not know how to do it. Itthinks, however, thatthe plaa_pro— posed ot parceling it out among the surrounding States and Territories wilt claim that to be Rossini’s actual birthMLLe Juliette Buren, queen of the Paris lorrettes has $36,000worth of above 60 years old,. and only five have Jerr Davis and family are wintering in the south of France, Jeff. hinrself following from the Truckee Zribune: On last Monday evening. a tamp in the hall, on the second floor of the Truckee Hotel, burst or got broken in. some manner, and the flames*commu= nicated to the oil, .The oil on the floor . was burning quite fiercely when it was the hotel; Mr. Robert Uarty, who-gave the alarm. The flames were. quickly “extinguished before = materiai—harnr TRUCKEE: IreMs.—We_ obtain the . . CONSUMERS READ THIS t T. SHURTLEFF. —— & —? DEALERS. i HARDWARE, On Saturday “ad Samy Tl it was quite lively in_consequence—of the Railroad hhaving—paid_off. Money. was_ plenty and drunks frequent. On Monday quite a number of eyes appeared in mourning: A-fire-occurred-in-a-jerker—saleon-on Monday morning last. The bed clothing was nearly destroyed before the-.fire was discovered. The storms last week were he avier than any during the season, but the cars were not delayed in consequence, About forty locomotives arrive and depart daily at Truckee. The road house contained over twenty at one time on Sunday,

A PoPULAR German superstition—one that, astonishing as it may seem, is_believed in by the educated as well asthe ignorant, is: That the blood of a human being, drank warm, is an almost certain cure tor epilepsy. Consequently every execution is attended by the victims-of this terrible disease, with cups and ves-. sels ready to catch the warm life~blood ofthe condemned. .The executioner after getting everything in’ position, with one short, quick stroke, generally inchned-se-that--the epileptics-may—-be able to catch: the crimson tide. . They eagerly drink allthey can get, and seem !to be troubled not in the-least by the terribly disgusting nature o/ their acts. The theory is, among the more highly educated, thatthe great-bodily and mental excitement consequent upon the performance of this feat overcomes and cures the disease. All this in the nineteenth century ! News Items.—The House has passed a constitutional amendment, taking it out of thé power of any State to deprive any citizen of the United States of the tight of suffrage on account of color or previous ‘condition. Boston merchants protest against the. Johnson-Clarendon treaty. The Indian Appropriation Bill calls for $2,132,260. : Weston has started.to walk from Bangor to St. Paul’s, .5,000 miles and back. The Minister at Athens has pledged the Greeks the sympathy of the United States in their quarrel with the Turks. Corn oR LEGAL TENDER.—A question involving the right of the Government to require incomes to be returned in gold coin at greenback value, has been argued in the Supreme Court, and is soon to be decided. RESIGNATION ACCEPTDED.—The resignation of C. Taylor, Justice of the Peaee_of Grass Valley Township, was yesterday accepted by the Board of Supervisors, _ ALLOWING BILLs.—The Board of Supervisors were yesterday engaged iv examining and auditing bills. as fe temporary insanity atteripted to _commit suicide at Noweastle, on Sunday last. PE to have a dinner on St. Patrick's Day— tickets $10 each. A son of General Urant is to enter an Exeter N. H, acadamy to fit for Harvard college, a * A HarrronD, C. paper ways there are fifty strictly: professsional ‘gamblers: in that city. ~ Acta << »— 4 -—_____ _ Bers are being made that General Grant's inaugural address will be the briefest ever made, : IN some respects it is claimed that the new theatre in. Frankfort, Ky., eclipses any in the world, severs the head from’the body, Which is Some Trishmen in Sin Francisco are. FIFTY seven divorces were granted] —SYNE, — CROCKERY, Betay bets; die No. id COMMERCIAL STREET, Nevada City. I AVING ‘RECENTLY “ADDED TO OUR STOCK A Large Lot of TINWARE, HARDWARE, ae: AND CROCKERY, And also a Large Stock —OF— * ‘NEW CROCERIES ! WE ARE PREPARED: TO-SOUPPiLY CONSUMERS WITH ALL GOODS IN” OUR LINE ON. MOST we REASONABLE TER MS, a4 whe old customers of Baldwin & Shurtleff and all others who desire ; GROCERIES, PROVISIONS; &e., Are invited to call and sée us, We have just received with our NEW GROCERIES, A SUPERIOR LOT OF ET GHA PENe as . JAVA & MOCHA COFFEE A Large Stock of Craekers of different kinds from the celebrated Boston Bakery. California and Eastern Cheese, of the finest brands, and a general assortmeat of Goods for the larder, = Ge All Goods delivered free within a reas: onable distance. j30 Dissolution of Co-partnership. OTICE is hereby g.ven that the co-partnership heretofore existing between T’. L, Baldwin and ‘f Shurtleff, under the firm name of Baldwin & Shurtleif is dissolved by mutual consent. on at the oldstand by SHURTLEFF & IRISH. fT. L. BALDWIN, T. SUURTLEFF, invited to call and hand ‘ ju _A, H.-IRISH. . IMPOR ‘ER . HAPPY NEW. YEAR. The Business will bé carried N. B.—As the old firm desire to settle up — apeedily, all cabtand indebted are respectfully Let thy ylige utter no. Falsehood! ! AS TRUTH WILL PREVAtCL,: —Amendmentto-the-Constitution; One Erorse— a ~“Conpletely Played 0 Out! = AND-W HOEBSALER = NEWGOODS — * FROM England, Paris, : and , New York, We have competent buyers not only in New York but also in the European Markets, te take.advantage of the fluctuation in prices. We purchase our Goods at_ Lower Rates than any One-Horse Importer & Whotesaler in this city or county ! . ¥ Ld \ Sales commence at GA. M. and continue until 10 PB, Mi. S. HAAS & CONIPANY, HAVING ESTABLISHED THE FACT What they can and will OUTSELL & UNDERSELL* One-Horse = ge"In this County or any Other, ccd OUR SPLENDID jaiceee —or— FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Latest Style Hats, BOOTS, —AND— FURNISHING GOODS, We CAN and WILL SELL 50 per cent less than former. ‘Rates! @ND SUP&RIOR TO ANY HITHER’TO IMPORTED! DAILY STAGE LINE. we trust, satisfactory manner. Hours 0 Departuri Leave Exchange Hotel, Gras at Sand 11 o’clock, a, m., Leave Nevada, daily, ‘2 and 5 o'clock, P. oo is 4o’clock, PrP. M AW & MAJOR, jz wo PROPRIETORS. 4 FOR WHITE PINE combound go to E. F. SPENCE, GRASS VALLEY AND NEVADA AVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THIS long established and popular Stage Line, we are ready to carry passengers over the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who travel with us ina courteous, and Valley, daily, § o'clock, a. M., and —— . English Beaver Suits, o-. ee _Cassimere Suits, Pc : ~ Black Browdcloth Suite At Astonishitig ‘Low Rates! HATS . HATS! HATS.of all Styles and Colors. A Large Assortment —OF— Mission. and Pioneer Blankets, BOYS’ CLOTHINC, —AND— + FURNISHING GOODS!. 31 --Did-you hear about those NEW RUBBER COODS! Something you have mot seen since’1856, in the line of . RUBBER CLOTHING. HAAS & CO., are the Only Sole Agents D 8, BAKER. BAKER & MARTIN, “Wholdsale and Retail Dealers in CAN FRUITS AND SHELF GO@D OF ALL KINDS, —ALSO— WHEAT, CORN, “x8 BARLEY, WeOD! WOOD wooD! Shakes, Shingles, &c,, &e, WHERE? At BAKER & MARTINS, Neyada will resign within ten days: _ being in wretched health. x last year in Laporte county, Indiana, NO. 78 BROAD STREET Nevada, September 12th. J, A. MARTIN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS GROUND FEED ( for Nevada County. On hand an ‘walinsteed 1 supply OF WHITE. SHIRTS! PS Including RUBBER Goops, BLANKETS, &c, will best consult his own interest by calling at , ___ 8; HAAS & CO’S, ¢ a eee Cor, Pine. & Commercial Sts. \ Pounded. July 20th, 1856.” ~ We will sell il the y ediagaid STAR. BRAND. — Every Man that wants CLOTHING, BOOTS f 4