February 24, 1867 (4 pages)

oe _~ _Newsparer Exgerrrise.—The Alta <q UNDAN, FEB. 24, 1867. __¢urnedtheir attention to the opening of markets for the produce of the State, and “as to avoid the necessity of vessels dis_ prices will be more uniform and farmers ; dence,” publishes the statement of the ' Pacific Railroad will leave Sacramento at “SNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ~— men) COUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS, _ et ‘already. the good results sré becoming manifest. The law of supply and demand commerce; as certainly as the . magnetic needle is directed to the pole— and a way once opened to a market is sure. not tobe closed again. The scarcity of the wheat crop East, and its abundance in “California, directed the attention of our traders to those markets, In order to enable Califormia more successfully to com. pete with her sisters nearer to the markets, “return freights were reduced, and the young State is now enabled to supply her older sisters of the East with bread. We are told by late dispatches that flour can be brought from California te and Maine, more quickly than from Chicago at this season of the year. Flour has been received at that. port in forty days from the date of its shipment at San Francisco, With a ship canal across the Isthmus, so heir cargoes, the time may be “no and the freight materially lessened; Markets having been opened for _the surplus wheat crop of California, the charging t will not be compelled to store their grain because there is no demand for it in the market. Asit has been with this commodity so'it will be with all other products of California after the way to other markets is once opened for them. The California wines will be sought after, before many -years, in all markets. The woolen fabrics have already become -celebrated, and there is every prospect that silk will be added to the list of’ marketable articles. The producers of Califor nia will soon-find ample markets for their commodities, and-when the exports become of sufficient importance freight will become cheaper.and transportation more. rapid, Those who look at the real pros perity of the State sev in its diversity of soil and resources the agences which will place the State in.the,van of the States of the Union. The advantages of the Golden State will give her the world for a market, By wHat AvTHORITY?—The Town Trustees of Grass Valley have appointed a Board of Registration for the charter *election which is to take place in that town, ou the first Monday in May. The Trustees of Nevada have diligently searched the Registry Act, and can find nothing in it authorizing them to appoint officers of election. The authority is vested in the Board of Supervisors by law, and no pro-} vision is made for the appointment of such “officers in incorporated towns. We do not know where the G Valley Trustées find the authority fér their action. — We believe that the corporate authorities in Sacramento, kton and a number of other towns Have appointed officers, and it is probable the Trustees of Nevada will do thé same. of the ist, under the-title, “A Califor , nian to be Hanged on Circumstantial Evifacts in the case of Robert S., Dodge, as given by the Supreme Court. The enter prise of the Alta will be appreciated when “it is known that the decision was published in the latter part of October and Dodge was executed on the'8th day of November of last year.“ We shall soon expect fulF returns of the Maine election in that enterprising journal of the metropolis, or probably a detailed account of Noah's flood, -_ a CHANGE OF Tre.—Until further” notice, the passenger trains of the Central 6} A. M,, andarrive at Cisco at noon—will leave Cisco at 6} in the morning and reach Sacramento at five tiiittes before 1 O'clock, P.M, CaLmwonta's Mankeri.—But a short . Panes Sarpat<dlivine ary will be held ‘at ig ioegy 4 Hey nk Broad. street,.on § <0" 4. M., and “at z glee ws bbath school at 14 o’clock. C im mediately after morning service. aéevious at the Co onal Church, 1 in the “at 11 o'clock; and in the jevening at-7 o'clock. Sabbath school immodi . Rev. J. A. Wirt will preach in the Ba tistChurch, in the morning at 11 0’ ; and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in the A. M. E. Church, om Pihe street, on Sunday at 7 o'clock. HEENAN IN TROUBLE.—The New York Hwening Post of January 28th, says: As Policeman Dennis was walking his beat yesterday, on Broadway, the following note was handed him by a lady: “Mr. OrricerR~I believe it is against the law to allow gambling on week days, but in particular on Sunday. John C, Heenan’s_ , No. 762 B way, is now in full blast. Myhusband is now there, withhis last hundred. For God’s sake scare them out, if nothing more, and much oblige a woman who is afflicted with a gambling husband.” : A sergeant and section of men out of uniform at-onee visited No. 762, arrested Heenan, Louis Baker, Wm. Russell,. James Billings, Charles Miller and Wm. Johnson, and captured two faro tables, dealing box, cue box, card rack, lay-out, game-keeper, several packs of cards, and 360 fine ivory checks. , THE SUGAR PLANTATIONS OF LOUISIANA. Sugar plantations are in the market now at unusually cheap rates. One, situated about 58 miles above New Orleans, containing 1,859 arpents, fine, commodious dwelling-house, built of brick, and improvements an extensive brick sugar-house with machinery complete, cabins for 8 laborers, was lately sold for $82,800. Terms, one-fourth cash ; balance, one, two and three years. This estate made in 1850, an average season, 250 hogsheads of sugar. Before the war this plantation with. the negroes attached, was valued at $150,000. It is not an extreme case. A New Orleans paper says thatit will requireabout $25,000,000-in the way of loansto replace the losses sustained by the sugar-planting interest of Louisiana, and to place the several hundred plantations in good working condition. Eventhen the scarcity of labor will present serious discouragements, Finest ApPLE.—The Santa Cruz Sentinel of the 16th, says: “We were shown by J. McElwee, an apple just picked from « tree in the rear of Drs. Peabody & Afiderson’s office, about the size ofa ey egg. It contained seeds, was sound and properAy formed, and we claim for it the credit of the first apple of the season. Who can beat it?” eine Susrrcr6us CHARAcTERS.—The Folsom Telegraph says that section of country art pears to be infested with thieves and robbers. Hardly a day passes but suspicious looking characters are seen in town. * Par. ties compelled to travel should be prepared for the. Knights of the road—to give them & warm reception. THE Detroit Post tells of a young Italto that city from Chatham, Canada, a dis. tance offorty miles, to see Ristori. Arrived at Detroit he pawned his harp to purchase a ticket, and unable to—pay—for—a night's lodging,he sleptin a police stationgreat genius of his native land. THERE are 1,116 bodies in the Seldier’s —Ten of them are Union soldiers. THE Legislature of Wisconsin is taking measures to compel railway companies in that State to reduce their fare and freight charges. —_——E=E=EE__ ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor, ; _* February 28, 1907. D Jones San Erancis H Hayes Ma‘ THe Miss M Curtis do JH Adame Deer Cre ‘M’McConnell” do JA Calbeck South m ‘AM Poole Auburn J Keefer Montezuma A H Murdcck For 8 D C Crocker Nevada P M Ladd Roug & RJ L Fowler Ranch J § Neones ~ do J Sales Grass Valley MLorez . . do CE Miller do [arom Schwa & j ia 4 morning at 41 e’clock amd in the evening . ~ ian boy, thirteen years of age,who walked . house, satisfied with having seen the. Cemetery near the University of Virginia, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, ‘COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE HH: EDMONDS Totake placeatthe cee ruraraa Ah Wednesday Evening, March 6th. Committee ef Invitation. J.H. Lee, R. A. Diver, H.-H, Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, C. H. Chase, Joseph English, J. B. Richmond, Wm. F. Evens, Ay Barton, d. C, Garber. J. Earl Brown, David Bently, A. 1. Zekind, Isaac Will _ M.S, Hamilton, T. C. Lampe, M. 8. Deal. Floor Managers. W. H. Davidson, John Bazley. Jd. A. Lancaster, A, W. Lester, Tickets $2.50. Nevada, Feb, 22d. To Carpenters and (Builders, yim PROPOSALS will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, until Monday, March 11th, 1967, at 10 Cupola on the Court House in Nevada City, according to the derign and specifications p:epared by Wm. Bettis, architect, and now on file with the Clerk. The contractor will be required to enter into a . and sufficient bond in donble the amount of hiscontract for the faithfu) performance of his work. Bidders are instructed to accompany their bids with the names of their sureties ; and the Board reserve the privilege -of rejecting any or every bid. By orderofthe Board. R. H. FARQUHAR, €lerk. February 21, 1867. J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law NOTARY PUBLIC, And Commission of Deeds for Nevada. Main street, North San Juan, next door above Frank Smith's. BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, (@” IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK _g3 GO TO:.BLAZE’S, J. I. Caldwell and John Caldwell, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Office No, 42 Broad street, Nevada City. J. 1. CALDWELL, Notary Public for Nevada County and Commissicner for the State of Nevada JOHN CALDWELL, District Attorney and No Public for Nevada Coufity. . I. CALDWELL, uty District Attorney' Av@, NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Lawt we — OFFICE— orner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Frames! Frames! Frames ! P. KENT, ; H’s RETURNED TO THE OLD STAND No. 97 Broad Street, Nevada City, Opposite the Pennsylvania Engine House. : Where he has on hand the best stock of Mahogany, Walnut, Gilt and other kinds of Moulding ever brought to this county. : Picture and all other kinds of Frames made on short notice and in the best atyle, CARPENTER WORK, all kinds, done at short notice. . ars C. M. BATEs, PHYSICIAN. —OFFICE— In Masonie Building, on Pine street, Nevada city + MUsic:!! MUSIC! Cc. H. CHASE, TEACHER OF MUSIc. Pe Ne GIVEN ON THE PIANO, Guitar and Violin. Pianos tuned and other musical Instrumen ‘ ts repaired. Quadrille Music furnished, from two to six Wat amnael aah Piano, Guitar or oth instruments, eacy or difficult as désired. JAMES MONRO, Dealer in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, CORNED PORK, VEAL, &c, e~ Everything in the Meat line sold at the lowest Cash Shop on ) site the Theatre, ?.0% Broad Bireet, oppo CH. FERRAND, wPHOTOGR AND— DAGUERBREAN ARTFIsT, Gar Every kind of types taken In the best style'of —, ON Over the United States Bakery, JAMES COLLEY, Dealer in : Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, Meats sold at rates for Cash.— hehehe deme PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE, (Established in'19538.) ; BY— JAMES FJ. OTT * o'clock, 4. M., for the construction of a Belfry or, 7 styles of Dress rE eel APHIC .83. sixty Douars executed in their sons. é ted with Kv and other desirable shrubs, which will be kept ir order by the year, if desired, Gardens laid out in every poesible and desirable design. has for sale fruit trees of Apples, Pears, Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currants, Black Currants, Engli=h Gouseberries, Strawberries. & Raspberries, Rose Trees, Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade Trees, Bedding out, and Parlor window Plante of every description, Tulips, Lilly of the Valley, Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & buibs. : Algo a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. achoice lot of English Box Wood Planta, for Garden Borders; —téverything he offers for_eale warranted according to label and at MODERATE PKICES. a: All Orderg left with JAMES COLLEY, or on his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immediate and careful attention. . fi4 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. . ATTENTION ! ¥ YOU are hereby orderedj to appear at Fhroe Aor on . Saturday, March 9th, 1867, At half-pact 9 o'clock, A. M., in FULL UNIFORM FOR PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. Every Member of the Cumpany is expected to be on hend, promptly, at the hour named.’ _ By order, , : JOHN A. LANCASTER, Captain Commanding. J.C. Carr, O. 8, febl4 TO RANCHMEN. ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality for wine. ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varieties. A sample of the Wine from the same stock of roots can be seen on application to At, the Half Mile House, QeNevada, Jan. 31.—jm ‘ae Poor Pub ok ote eo DEALER IN Groczries and Provisions, Liquors, CHOICE WINES, ETC., P i unction of Main & Cayote Streets = NEVADA CITY. ~ Nevada, Nov. 28th. 1867, 1867. JACOB ROSENTHAL. SIMON ROSENTHAL, New Arrangement ! NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY KEDUCED PRICES ! Money saved and made by purchas sing your Goods at BOSENTHAL’S store ! if JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER havin formed a co-partnership in the Dry Goods Business, would reepectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiving a Large addition to their former stock of La dies and Childrens’ Dress Goods. “At our store — now be found the “fe and finest assortment in Nevada county. utiful shawls, Bone nets, Ladies’ and Misses Hit ee fancy articles of every description. G receivea every week from San Francisco. ember, the place to purchase everything you need is at RUSENTHAL’S STORE, next to Crawiord, Leavitt & Co's. {6 MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Maker MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. In Kistle’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Office. Coe Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Dressex, of the latest style, made to order. Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the latest and most Fashionable penres. Particular attention paid to keeping on hand the Latest patterns. dé To the Electors of Birchville School DISTRICT. OTICE is hereby given that an Electi 3 NOTICE is hereby given that an Election will 23rd day of February, At which will be submitted the question whetheee erase A tax bo bay the expense of EERE DOS ee Se eee nal term of three months. at which will be submitted the questio: whether you will authorize 8 tax for the pur} : The Polls will be opened at the School House at 8 0’ A, M. and continue until > } A tant extionlanbe is requested. — H. POWELL, . Bo 8 2. District Schoo! Trustees. ATE SURGEON OF THE UNIT! different Medical Societies, : Respectfully tenders his services to thé citizens . of Nevada and vicinity, € LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE‘. J.C. RICH, _~ . . California . . BLANKETS, SHIRTS, THE LATEST SENSATION > IN TOWNE! ~ EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK EXCEPT SUNDAYS, .FERED TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING, KF URNISHING COODS, BOOTS, SHOES, And Everything that can be usedor worn by man! ey ns oH. M. LEVY’S AUCTION ROOM, BROAD STREET Opposite National Exchange Hote}, NEVADA CITY: = SELECTED STOCK OF : CLOTHING, a ala GENTS’ FURNISHING G OODS, BOOTS & SHOES, Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Shoes, IA LARGE SUPPLY OF Manufactured Goods, ETC., ETC. ww YANKEE NOTIONS 41 {OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. — . @ TOBACCO! «A THE BEST IN THE STATE, —AND— -rei;ca RS! «2 OF THE BEST BRANDS ca Callfand see our Goods and cxamine AND ASCERTAIN OUR PRICES), BEFORE PURCHASING [ELSEW HERE. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE! And that will be low enough to SATISFY ALL. ee AUCTION SALES EVERY EVENING, commencing at SEVEN O’CLOCK. ON EVERY SATURDAY AUCTION SALES Auction Sales, on commission, made inany part of the City or County. a Sales of Horses and other Stock in front of the Sales Room. ON CONSIGNMENTS, A Se {" THE STRICTEST TO ALL REQUIREM ENTION PAID IN SALES OF AD _L. KELLER, City andjCounty Auc«; ‘THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OP a WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL is ‘Will commence at-11 o'clock, A.M. MONEY ADVANCED . fire o ly di gage / Alph man safe: ~~ plael read over little AX was . noon upon ing the] ing, city, “oth have

oe _~ _Newsparer Exgerrrise.—The Alta <q UNDAN, FEB. 24, 1867.. __¢urnedtheir attention to the opening of markets for the produce of the State, and “as to avoid the necessity of vessels dis_ prices will be more uniform and farmers ; dence,” publishes the statement of the ' Pacific Railroad will leave Sacramento at “SNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ~— men) COUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS, _ et ‘already. the good results sré becoming manifest. The law of supply and demand commerce; as certainly as the . magnetic needle is directed to the pole— and a way once opened to a market is sure. not tobe closed again. The scarcity of the wheat crop East, and its abundance in “California, directed the attention of our traders to those markets, In order to enable Califormia more successfully to com. pete with her sisters nearer to the markets, “return freights were reduced, and the young State is now enabled to supply her older sisters of the East with bread. We are told by late dispatches that flour can be brought from California te and Maine, more quickly than from Chicago at this season of the year. Flour has been received at that. port in forty days from the date of its shipment at San Francisco, With a ship canal across the Isthmus, so heir cargoes, the time may be “no and the freight materially lessened; Markets having been opened for _the surplus wheat crop of California, the charging t will not be compelled to store their grain because there is no demand for it in the market. Asit has been with this commodity so'it will be with all other products of California after the way to other markets is once opened for them. The California wines will be sought after, before many -years, in all markets. The woolen fabrics have already become -celebrated, and there is every prospect that silk will be added to the list of’ marketable articles. The producers of Califor nia will soon-find ample markets for their commodities, and-when the exports become of sufficient importance freight will become cheaper.and transportation more. rapid, Those who look at the real pros perity of the State sev in its diversity of soil and resources the agences which will place the State in.the,van of the States of the Union. The advantages of the Golden State will give her the world for a market, By wHat AvTHORITY?—The Town Trustees of Grass Valley have appointed a Board of Registration for the charter *election which is to take place in that town, ou the first Monday in May. The Trustees of Nevada have diligently searched the Registry Act, and can find nothing in it authorizing them to appoint officers of election. The authority is vested in the Board of Supervisors by law, and no pro-} vision is made for the appointment of such “officers in incorporated towns. We do not know where the G Valley Trustées find the authority fér their action. — We believe that the corporate authorities in Sacramento, kton and a number of other towns Have appointed officers, and it is probable the Trustees of Nevada will do thé same. of the ist, under the-title, “A Califor , nian to be Hanged on Circumstantial Evifacts in the case of Robert S., Dodge, as given by the Supreme Court. The enter prise of the Alta will be appreciated when “it is known that the decision was published in the latter part of October and Dodge was executed on the'8th day of November of last year.“ We shall soon expect fulF returns of the Maine election in that enterprising journal of the metropolis, or probably a detailed account of Noah's flood, -_ a CHANGE OF Tre.—Until further” notice, the passenger trains of the Central 6} A. M,, andarrive at Cisco at noon—will leave Cisco at 6} in the morning and reach Sacramento at five tiiittes before 1 O'clock, P.M, CaLmwonta's Mankeri.—But a short . Panes Sarpat<dlivine ary will be held ‘at ig ioegy 4 Hey nk Broad. street,.on § <0" 4. M., and “at z glee ws bbath school at 14 o’clock. C im mediately after morning service. aéevious at the Co onal Church, 1 in the “at 11 o'clock; and in the jevening at-7 o'clock. Sabbath school immodi . Rev. J. A. Wirt will preach in the Ba tistChurch, in the morning at 11 0’ ; and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath school immediately after morning service. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in the A. M. E. Church, om Pihe street, on Sunday at 7 o'clock. HEENAN IN TROUBLE.—The New York Hwening Post of January 28th, says: As Policeman Dennis was walking his beat yesterday, on Broadway, the following note was handed him by a lady: “Mr. OrricerR~I believe it is against the law to allow gambling on week days, but in particular on Sunday. John C, Heenan’s_ , No. 762 B way, is now in full blast. Myhusband is now there, withhis last hundred. For God’s sake scare them out, if nothing more, and much oblige a woman who is afflicted with a gambling husband.” : A sergeant and section of men out of uniform at-onee visited No. 762, arrested Heenan, Louis Baker, Wm. Russell,. James Billings, Charles Miller and Wm. Johnson, and captured two faro tables, dealing box, cue box, card rack, lay-out, game-keeper, several packs of cards, and 360 fine ivory checks. , THE SUGAR PLANTATIONS OF LOUISIANA. Sugar plantations are in the market now at unusually cheap rates. One, situated about 58 miles above New Orleans, containing 1,859 arpents, fine, commodious dwelling-house, built of brick, and improvements an extensive brick sugar-house with machinery complete, cabins for 8 laborers, was lately sold for $82,800. Terms, one-fourth cash ; balance, one, two and three years. This estate made in 1850, an average season, 250 hogsheads of sugar. Before the war this plantation with. the negroes attached, was valued at $150,000. It is not an extreme case. A New Orleans paper says thatit will requireabout $25,000,000-in the way of loansto replace the losses sustained by the sugar-planting interest of Louisiana, and to place the several hundred plantations in good working condition. Eventhen the scarcity of labor will present serious discouragements, Finest ApPLE.—The Santa Cruz Sentinel of the 16th, says: “We were shown by J. McElwee, an apple just picked from « tree in the rear of Drs. Peabody & Afiderson’s office, about the size ofa ey egg. It contained seeds, was sound and properAy formed, and we claim for it the credit of the first apple of the season. Who can beat it?” eine Susrrcr6us CHARAcTERS.—The Folsom Telegraph says that section of country art pears to be infested with thieves and robbers. Hardly a day passes but suspicious looking characters are seen in town. * Par. ties compelled to travel should be prepared for the. Knights of the road—to give them & warm reception. THE Detroit Post tells of a young Italto that city from Chatham, Canada, a dis. tance offorty miles, to see Ristori. Arrived at Detroit he pawned his harp to purchase a ticket, and unable to—pay—for—a night's lodging,he sleptin a police stationgreat genius of his native land. THERE are 1,116 bodies in the Seldier’s —Ten of them are Union soldiers. THE Legislature of Wisconsin is taking measures to compel railway companies in that State to reduce their fare and freight charges. —_——E=E=EE__ ARRIVALS AT THE Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor, ; _* February 28, 1907. D Jones San Erancis H Hayes Ma‘ THe Miss M Curtis do JH Adame Deer Cre ‘M’McConnell” do JA Calbeck South m ‘AM Poole Auburn J Keefer Montezuma A H Murdcck For 8 D C Crocker Nevada P M Ladd Roug & RJ L Fowler Ranch J § Neones ~ do J Sales Grass Valley MLorez . . do CE Miller do [arom Schwa & j ia 4 morning at 41 e’clock amd in the evening . ~ ian boy, thirteen years of age,who walked . house, satisfied with having seen the. Cemetery near the University of Virginia, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, ‘COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE HH: EDMONDS Totake placeatthe cee ruraraa Ah Wednesday Evening, March 6th. Committee ef Invitation. J.H. Lee, R. A. Diver, H.-H, Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, C. H. Chase, Joseph English, J. B. Richmond, Wm. F. Evens, Ay Barton, d. C, Garber. J. Earl Brown, David Bently, A. 1. Zekind, Isaac Will _ M.S, Hamilton, T. C. Lampe, M. 8. Deal. Floor Managers. W. H. Davidson, John Bazley. Jd. A. Lancaster, A, W. Lester, Tickets $2.50. Nevada, Feb, 22d. To Carpenters and (Builders, yim PROPOSALS will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, until Monday, March 11th, 1967, at 10 Cupola on the Court House in Nevada City, according to the derign and specifications p:epared by Wm. Bettis, architect, and now on file with the Clerk. The contractor will be required to enter into a . and sufficient bond in donble the amount of hiscontract for the faithfu) performance of his work. Bidders are instructed to accompany their bids with the names of their sureties ; and the Board reserve the privilege -of rejecting any or every bid. By orderofthe Board. R. H. FARQUHAR, €lerk. February 21, 1867. J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law NOTARY PUBLIC, And Commission of Deeds for Nevada. Main street, North San Juan, next door above Frank Smith's. BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, (@” IF YOU WANT A GOOD DRINK _g3 GO TO:.BLAZE’S, J. I. Caldwell and John Caldwell, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Office No, 42 Broad street, Nevada City. J. 1. CALDWELL, Notary Public for Nevada County and Commissicner for the State of Nevada JOHN CALDWELL, District Attorney and No Public for Nevada Coufity. . I. CALDWELL, uty District Attorney' Av@, NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Lawt

we — OFFICE— orner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Frames! Frames! Frames ! P. KENT, ; H’s RETURNED TO THE OLD STAND No. 97 Broad Street, Nevada City, Opposite the Pennsylvania Engine House. : Where he has on hand the best stock of Mahogany, Walnut, Gilt and other kinds of Moulding ever brought to this county. : Picture and all other kinds of Frames made on short notice and in the best atyle, CARPENTER WORK, all kinds, done at short notice. . ars C. M. BATEs, PHYSICIAN. —OFFICE— In Masonie Building, on Pine street, Nevada city + MUsic:!! MUSIC! Cc. H. CHASE, TEACHER OF MUSIc. Pe Ne GIVEN ON THE PIANO, Guitar and Violin. Pianos tuned and other musical Instrumen ‘ ts repaired. Quadrille Music furnished, from two to six Wat amnael aah Piano, Guitar or oth instruments, eacy or difficult as désired. JAMES MONRO, Dealer in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, CORNED PORK, VEAL, &c, e~ Everything in the Meat line sold at the lowest Cash Shop on ) site the Theatre, ?.0% Broad Bireet, oppo CH. FERRAND, wPHOTOGR AND— DAGUERBREAN ARTFIsT, Gar Every kind of types taken In the best style'of —, ON Over the United States Bakery, JAMES COLLEY, Dealer in : Beef, Pork, Mutton, Corned Beef, Meats sold at rates for Cash.— hehehe deme PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE, (Established in'19538.) ; BY— JAMES FJ. OTT * o'clock, 4. M., for the construction of a Belfry or, 7 styles of Dress rE eel APHIC .83. sixty Douars executed in their sons. é ted with Kv and other desirable shrubs, which will be kept ir order by the year, if desired, Gardens laid out in every poesible and desirable design. has for sale fruit trees of Apples, Pears, Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currants, Black Currants, Engli=h Gouseberries, Strawberries. & Raspberries, Rose Trees, Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade Trees, Bedding out, and Parlor window Plante of every description, Tulips, Lilly of the Valley, Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & buibs. : Algo a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. achoice lot of English Box Wood Planta, for Garden Borders; —téverything he offers for_eale warranted according to label and at MODERATE PKICES. a: All Orderg left with JAMES COLLEY, or on his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immediate and careful attention. . fi4 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. . ATTENTION ! ¥ YOU are hereby orderedj to appear at Fhroe Aor on . Saturday, March 9th, 1867, At half-pact 9 o'clock, A. M., in FULL UNIFORM FOR PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. Every Member of the Cumpany is expected to be on hend, promptly, at the hour named.’ _ By order, , : JOHN A. LANCASTER, Captain Commanding. J.C. Carr, O. 8, febl4 TO RANCHMEN. ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality for wine. ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varieties. A sample of the Wine from the same stock of roots can be seen on application to At, the Half Mile House, QeNevada, Jan. 31.—jm ‘ae Poor Pub ok ote eo DEALER IN Groczries and Provisions, Liquors, CHOICE WINES, ETC., P i unction of Main & Cayote Streets = NEVADA CITY. ~ Nevada, Nov. 28th. 1867, 1867. JACOB ROSENTHAL. SIMON ROSENTHAL, New Arrangement ! NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY KEDUCED PRICES ! Money saved and made by purchas sing your Goods at BOSENTHAL’S store ! if JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER havin formed a co-partnership in the Dry Goods Business, would reepectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiving a Large addition to their former stock of La dies and Childrens’ Dress Goods. “At our store — now be found the “fe and finest assortment in Nevada county. utiful shawls, Bone nets, Ladies’ and Misses Hit ee fancy articles of every description. G receivea every week from San Francisco. ember, the place to purchase everything you need is at RUSENTHAL’S STORE, next to Crawiord, Leavitt & Co's. {6 MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Maker MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. In Kistle’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Office. Coe Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Dressex, of the latest style, made to order. Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the latest and most Fashionable penres. Particular attention paid to keeping on hand the Latest patterns. dé To the Electors of Birchville School DISTRICT. OTICE is hereby given that an Electi 3 NOTICE is hereby given that an Election will 23rd day of February, At which will be submitted the question whetheee erase A tax bo bay the expense of EERE DOS ee Se eee nal term of three months. at which will be submitted the questio: whether you will authorize 8 tax for the pur} : The Polls will be opened at the School House at 8 0’ A, M. and continue until > } A tant extionlanbe is requested. — H. POWELL, . Bo 8 2. District Schoo! Trustees. ATE SURGEON OF THE UNIT! different Medical Societies, : Respectfully tenders his services to thé citizens . of Nevada and vicinity, € LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE‘. J.C. RICH, _~ . . California . . BLANKETS, SHIRTS, THE LATEST SENSATION > IN TOWNE! ~ EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK EXCEPT SUNDAYS, .FERED TO PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING, KF URNISHING COODS, BOOTS, SHOES, And Everything that can be usedor worn by man! ey ns oH. M. LEVY’S AUCTION ROOM, BROAD STREET Opposite National Exchange Hote}, NEVADA CITY: = SELECTED STOCK OF : CLOTHING, a ala GENTS’ FURNISHING G OODS, BOOTS & SHOES, Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Shoes, IA LARGE SUPPLY OF Manufactured Goods, ETC., ETC. ww YANKEE NOTIONS 41 {OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. — . @ TOBACCO! «A THE BEST IN THE STATE, —AND— -rei;ca RS! «2 OF THE BEST BRANDS ca Callfand see our Goods and cxamine AND ASCERTAIN OUR PRICES), BEFORE PURCHASING [ELSEW HERE. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE! And that will be low enough to SATISFY ALL. ee AUCTION SALES EVERY EVENING, commencing at SEVEN O’CLOCK. ON EVERY SATURDAY AUCTION SALES Auction Sales, on commission, made inany part of the City or County. a Sales of Horses and other Stock in front of the Sales Room. ON CONSIGNMENTS, A Se {" THE STRICTEST TO ALL REQUIREM ENTION PAID IN SALES OF AD _L. KELLER, City andjCounty Auc«; ‘THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OP a WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL is ‘Will commence at-11 o'clock, A.M. MONEY ADVANCED . fire o ly di gage / Alph man safe: ~~ plael read over little AX was . noon upon ing the] ing, city, “oth have