January 22, 1869 (4 pages)

& [. =e ==se NEES BE a vara Kee: THE {CONTURE oF THE GraPE.—We As people of the State: are. “beginning to realize the absolute necessity for cheap freights and fares on the railroad, ‘The Fquestion is discussed everywhere, and . the arrival of “drammers” for Chicago uently through these columns Arged. ‘the ‘cultivation ‘of tice grape in ~~ this county, as a septal source of by the recent action of the Chamber of Commerce. San Francisco: ‘merchants, Tie. ‘FARES AND FREIGHTS.— The trade, has served to wake up_the San} #Francisco.merchants.from., their Rip. VanWinkle stumber,as-ismanifested . /2*He8¢ Palace in Rome, and it is fear 1868, 3,685 houses of 25,601 apartnients were erected.in Paris, while 1,764 houses of 11,141 apartments were demotished, showing a gain of ‘pet houses, and14,459 apartments. Pr OSD ERAT NERS “Francis Il is dangerously Wat at the } ‘ed that the malady is of a ty phoid nature. The Queen, ‘his own physician ern. markets. will benccesstb eand there . Will be a ready sale for California grapes at from 20 to 25 cents per pound. The reduction of rates on the railroad is gertain to follow its completion, and as __the cost of producing grapes. is proved by carefal estimates to be from three quarters to a cent and a half per pound, the profits will be" very large. From. Mr. Waite’s vineyard in this city, ‘which. covers a little less than an acre of ground, 15,000 pounds have been gathered in a single season, -It is thought that grapes can be delivered in Chicago at-from four to five cents per. pound, including cost of transportation andproduction. This would give a profit of ten cents per pound in Chicago and at least fifteen in New York, agricultural districts cannot ‘puccess— fully, compete with the mountains in the cultivation of the grape or the manufacture of wine. The western slope of the Sierras from Plumas to San Joaquin, isthe favored region for vine cul— ture on this coast, and along this district all the light wines so popular for table canbe manufactured, while the valleys can only produce successfully the heavier wines. The San Francisco Herald in speaking of . this locality for grape culture, says: “The experiments of the past in the caltivation of the grape and of wine. making have solved the problem of the fature of mining counties, and with the completion of the Pacific Railroad,opening as it does to the vine grower new and almost illimitable markets for the fresh fruit, we expect to see the business entered into with renewed energy, and upon & scale ‘that shall make productive “gg te sunny hill slopes from Los Angeles to Siskiyou. The. highest points along the Sierras to. which the successful cultivation of thé grape has~ been carried, are Murphys, in CalaveTas; Placerville and -Georgetown, in El Dorado ; Auburn, in Placer; Nevada City in. Nevada, and Downieville ,in Sierra county, where fruit of a superior quality is produced. There are no good reasons to believe the utmost limits, have been reached where the growth of Bow. vine may pens be undertakén.” . There are very many. placus higher successfully raised. The culture.of the grape is made profitable where land is worth from one to two hundred dollars per acre before planting, Here lands are cheap and any of the hillsides sloping to the north where water can_be procured for irrigation, will produce excellent grapes. -Of the character. of the mountain grapes the Herald says: “It is a marked feature in the horticul~ ture of California, that the. production of the highest localities where. fruits are grown along the foot hills of the is more firm and the fiqvor 1 more mark~ ed and aromatic than in the lower valleys.” These are the qualities which will give our mountain grapes. ‘the preference in {Eastern markéts.— Upon wine made in this State the profits will be still, larger, and the wines of California have already, become popular in the East, though much of the stuff exported might be more properly labeled vinegar. The ‘inferior wines{ OKO resulted from a total ignorance of the process of treating.”*The best wines made by Waite and Seibert will compare favorably with the best .inported wines,” The former succeeded in-producing a claret equal to the finest Bordeaux, and Seibert has made an excellent table claret, For such wines as these there will always be a liv ely demand in the East, and they. have-the ad~~ yantage ta being brouffrtearly to: their ‘best. We would make one suggestiou _ to those who purpose planting vines,and : that is to set.out none but the best va_Tieties, and .these may be ascertained “by consulting intelligent men who have engaged) in grape cultare. It costs g just as much to raise &* poor vine asa goodone. _ : The} up. than Nevada where grapes may be . Sierra Nevada, the texture of the fruit . . find that the people of eastenn “Nevada: Pare re talking of Openiip a road Timerce by way'of the Gulf of Catifornia . and the Colorado, while Chicago “is . gradually looming up as a rival in such commodities as come from the East. It is high time they were taking some growth of the metropolis. The Nevada Legislature has. been moving in the matter, an® some who assume to speak for the railroad say that they always intended to reduce rates as soon as the line was completed, and that the rates have been kept up to prevent shipments, because the company had not the means for transportation. The Sacramento Union has been in the van in the warfare for cheap rates, and when any demand is so urgently made as this is by the péople, it is bound to ‘be granted. We therefore confidently expect that, -with the.completion of the road, fares ‘and freights will go down. The Tailroad company will be then brought in . competition with the steamer line, and . this, if nothing else, must lead to lower rates, All that is necessary is for people to wait patiently, and continue to if Chicago can furnish goods cheaper than from San Francisco, from Chicago . they are -bound to come. ce Easrakn N EWS we.—The Herald’ 3 dis patches say Congress will probably meet on the 4th of March, and continue in session until the first or middle of April. ‘The pirate Braine has been ordered released, under Johnson’s amnesty, The Missouri Senate has memorialized Congress for an additional subsidy for the Central Pacific Railroad. ‘Tae New .Worupd.—The steamer New World now ‘connects with the California Pacific railroad at Vallejo, and the time from San Francisco to Sacraniento is three hours and -a-half. The fares are as follows: First class, $4; second class, $2. THE money order systen . between the large towns of Northern Germany and this country goes into operation on ‘the ist of February. Our, German citizens can send money now ‘to their friends through the Postoffice, The sum is limited to fifty dollars. CoLusa,—The Colusa Sun endorses a new way of nominating county officers. sending in-:returns to the County Contral Committee, they declare the persong receiving the highest vote the nominees, The Sun says heretofore five or six workers have made the nominations. Deserted. The Central Pacific pers to the fir timber belt on the Humboldt. The Hnterprise says of them: “A large portion of these men; however, have. deserted the railroad company and started for White Pine,on foot, and . we understand that the road between Elko and Hamilton is lined with them, . StyLE.—A lady of the Digger tribe appeared on our streets yesterday, says cian bend. ‘Think of it! thé lowest tribe of the-Lo’s being demoralized with fashionable flammeries. She was accompanied by-a companion who had her mourtting tat arranged:in the form of achignon. The world moves, but the Digger Indians move with ate WE learn front: the ational that. were stopped on the road home. One ran and the other hadn’t any money, and therefore no one was robbed. THe~Owners of the Allison Ranch mine talk of incorporating the com~ decisive -action--toensure—thefutyre } reference to the East: hope—and when the road is completed, It is to vote direct for candidates, and, } Railroad has been sending wood chop. the Grass Valley Union, with the Gre-; DuRiInGe the year wits Saphecnber _1 Company to. Jj cisco, California. of the Stockholders in the Independence Gold and Silver Mining Company, heid at the office of the Company, Metropolitan Hotel, ‘Meadow Lake, the 5th day of January, =. fe _on ihe ibrh'day a aa rhe Sees 415" = irae a= a ak vai _ DANCING SCHOOL Notice of Removal. Norces hereby givers that ata meptttig a Was resolved by one thousand and twenty} -— __ . 4020) yotes-to remove the office of the said to. the ci pand couney < of San: Fran-} ursuance whereof = = office will be aaa to thé above named ae ‘IMPORTER AND. WHOLESALER — Let thy iis in no Falsehood ! AS TRUTH WILL scm shag he : One. Eiorse at Played Out — aad an old. servent are thd only pers}. ~ ee ees that a great illumination lately took place in that city, on the occasion of an edict of the Sultan liberating the Holy City forever: from‘ military service and from-all. payments. of taxes connected . with the same. Iris reported att. Petersburg that the Russian government will only join provisionally in any proposed arrange. . ment for the peaceful settlement of the matured planon her own account in THREE or four pablic spirited citizens of Valleje,have agreed to donate twenty acres of land in the outskirts of that city, for the benefit of a first class college school. HeLp’ as Hostace.—The Shanghae News says Ross Browne is held as host. ” age in Pekin forthe security of the Chigame. Henry MSesieepahestor of the I street Railroad in Sacramento, has been granted a patent for improvement in . railroad tickets and punches for cutting coupons there from. Tne steamer Rising Star sailed from ‘with 500 California passengers, 1,180 tons of freight, ee 180 =e ot butter. . Ir is said that the San Leandro Dem-, ocrat will remove to Oakland and be printed asa daily. A BILL has passed both Houses of the Moitana Legislature removing the cap. ital from Virginia City to Montana. Tae Female Typographical Union will commence the publication of a weekly paper February Ist. CoLONEL Frank Denver ig one-of the principal owners of the new toll‘road from Elkoto White Pine. § Tue Santa Clara Argus states that a beet sugar factory is being started at Alviso. Ere@ut miles of the Western Pacific Railroad ts completed and the work going ahead. TAKE NOTICE, . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatall ACCOUNTS DUE US and NUT PAIDv, or a large portion of them, on or before the day of February, 1869, WILL POSITIVELY BE DISCONTINUED. Nevada, dan. 21st, 1869. _. FOR wire PINE compound go to. E. F. SPENCE. « Nevaila Iron & Brass Foundry —AND— MACHINE SHOP, ——. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS built to order. CASTINGS AND MA deschetaa CHINERY ‘of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted up or repaired, foot-pads are commencing operations in’ Milt nad Bark ris ne Cas pe ak oe: F the vicinity of that town. “A night OF] Wheeles * SSE Orders fi.ed promptly and at as low rates as two ago two young gentlemen . any Establishment in Sacramento ov San Francisco—freight added. DAVID THOM. “Phe undersigned havin i terest of the late Wm “ae purchased } Foundry, yequests all parties ‘knowing themThom, to pay their Bills.’ All those having claims: ; agate said firm is for permet. b> mio resent — . , 1869, nm —~A LETTER from Jérusalem announ=. gf; Tureo-Greece question, as she reserves . " +} the option of carrying out along sinee ; men, and take a drink. ese Ambassadors now with Burlin. New York for Aspinwall on the 16th, . . ' BAKER & MARTIN, . selves indebted to-the late firm of Heugh @&t= National Hall. = a MILLINGTON, ¥F SAN FRANCISCO, has opened the above Hall tor. tke reception of Pupils. ‘ _Days. et ‘Kuition + : MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, a g P. M., a FOR GENTLEMEN; THURSDAYS, at. 2 P. M., FOR. LADIES : SATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN: ' All persons wishing to avail themselves of the services of a First Class Teacher are solicited to call, . j12. S.J. MILLINGTON. FIRE ‘BOY'S SALOON, BROAD STREET. cecnsense te VADA ClTY. Cc. T, CANFIELD, "Proprietor. apres Aas . Successor to G. v. Schmittburg. Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by the Gallon, Quart or Glass. Walk in Gentle jis . NOTICE. YERSONS indebted to us will take notice “that we have sold our Grocery Busibeéss to a. A. H. HANSON, and payment ot all accounts.due us must be made immediately at Hanson's Store, ; “GREGORY & MARSH. Mr, A; HEANSON will occupy our store and we cordially recommend our, late customers to give him a trial on trade. G, & M, IKHE MUST SUCCESSFUL BOOK Yet published on the War, written from a Southern stand-point,:is ALEX. H, STEPHENS, . Official History of the Its Causes, Character, Conduct, And Results, This Work has already had an rates. Be sale in the Kast, some Agents making From $20 to 350 a Day, _ The intense desire-eVerywhere manifested “ obtain this Work, its official character and sale, combined with a very. liberal commise on, makes it one of the best Subscription Books published. ress, both North.and Sonth. ~. ‘Phe eastern have unive y commended its candor and moderation, Sold only by Subscription! Good profitabie territory for Agents yet to be\had of H. H. BANCROFT & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, &@" General agents for the Pacific Colist, j12 ~« And it can’t be helped ! IT IS AFACT THAT J. & S. ROSENTHAL, ON. BROAD STREET, NEVADA ’CLrY, Have on hand the _ FINEST szoos. OF Dress Goods, Dry'Goods, Fancy Goods, ~~. Alaska Furs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shawis, — Cloaks, 7 Etc. Ete ~ And they are selling them: Cheaper than an other Establishment in the State. TRY I’ AND SEE and you witl then be convinced. 2" WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, a is called to the following NEW BONNETS AND HA‘'S for Ladies and Mis ses the New Parisian Fashions. Ladies. kugenia Cloaks, Victoria Poplins, 4 and Ladies Dress Goods of every variety. Calicos, Sheetings, ‘Table Linen, Fine Na kins, Irish Linens, Wcotary, Ladies and Cniloes ve al ate} mimings, an unusu a assortment, Carpets, Gectags. Oil Clot ae ee R.M. HUNT, M D., ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, seit NEVADA CITY. eps-67-tf JOHN CALDWELL, a Attorney. and Counselor at. Law Notary Public. MGORE’S FLAT, NEY. ADA GOUNTY., Moores Flat, July 2nd Terrible Commotion in Nevada, Amendment-to the Constitution: ~~ APPT FEW OYEAE —— NEW cops a ito . gh ” paris, : ‘ and _ New ‘Work. wi We have competent buyers not only in New York but also in the: European Markets, te lake advantage of “ Suctiation in prices. We purchase our Goods at Lami . Rates than any ‘One-Horse Importer & Wholesaler ‘in this city or county ! vA — Sales commence at ‘GA. MM, and continue until 10 BP. Mi. : emvcnnes “S$. HAAS & COMPANY, HAVING ESTABLISHED THE FACT ‘That they can and will _ OUTSELL & UNDERSELL ANY Qne-Horse Importer {eH In this County or any. other, arg A ter ts” War between the States, 21 OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT —or— FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Latest Style Hats, , BOOTS, _ aND— FURNISHING GOODS, We CAN and WILL SELL 50'per cent léss than former Rates! AND SUPERION TO ANY HETHERTO IMPORTED! + We will sell English Beaver Suits. ‘Cassimere Suits, “Black Broadeloth Suits, At Astonishing 19. Rates! HATS! HATS! . HATS of all Styles and Colors. A nice Assortment > —or— Mission and Pioneer Blankets. . 7 Bove’ CLOTHING,. —aNnD— . = cinnamon eee GOODS! #1 ~ Did you hear about those NEW RUBBER COoDs ! ‘Something you have not seen since 1856, in the line or RUBBER CLOTHING, HAAS &: Co., are the Only Sole — for Nevada County. On hand an unlimited supply : OR Hye WHITE SHIRTS! ". Including the Celebrated STAR = me a HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED, SEPTEMBER 1904, Office : 15 po ted Merchants’ ae 5 = Sn. California Stree . oan Paid in Capital, $350,000. RIBERA NE ns Wm. H, Stevens. eiritalaheaes 2 jie 0B. JOHNSON, Agent, Nevada city, “8 Every Man that wants’ CLOTHING, BOOTS rae RUBBER GOODS, BLANKETS, &e. will best consult his owsr theerest by calling at =~ o HAAS & CO0’S, Cor, ‘Pine & Conimereial Sts. Founded July 20th,19564 capita _shares place . Josep! Madre first t) A rum yester with 2 hundr W. Co ‘Flat st train 3 smash. train . . sequel found: learn » dent ¢ this ci huntis day, a with ¢ pat in and 01 his: li and tl devou were t sions. of the called yester the « in th eight

& [. =e ==se NEES BE a vara Kee: THE {CONTURE oF THE GraPE.—We As people of the State: are. “beginning to realize the absolute necessity for cheap freights and fares on the railroad, ‘The Fquestion is discussed everywhere, and . the arrival of “drammers” for Chicago uently through these columns Arged. ‘the ‘cultivation ‘of tice grape in ~~ this county, as a septal source of by the recent action of the Chamber of Commerce. San Francisco: ‘merchants, Tie. ‘FARES AND FREIGHTS.— The trade, has served to wake up_the San} #Francisco.merchants.from., their Rip. VanWinkle stumber,as-ismanifested . /2*He8¢ Palace in Rome, and it is fear 1868, 3,685 houses of 25,601 apartnients were erected.in Paris, while 1,764 houses of 11,141 apartments were demotished, showing a gain of ‘pet houses, and14,459 apartments. Pr OSD ERAT NERS “Francis Il is dangerously Wat at the } ‘ed that the malady is of a ty phoid nature. The Queen, ‘his own physician ern. markets. will benccesstb eand there . Will be a ready sale for California grapes at from 20 to 25 cents per pound. The reduction of rates on the railroad is gertain to follow its completion, and as __the cost of producing grapes. is proved by carefal estimates to be from three quarters to a cent and a half per pound, the profits will be" very large. From. Mr. Waite’s vineyard in this city, ‘which. covers a little less than an acre of ground, 15,000 pounds have been gathered in a single season, -It is thought that grapes can be delivered in Chicago at-from four to five cents per. pound, including cost of transportation andproduction. This would give a profit of ten cents per pound in Chicago and at least fifteen in New York, agricultural districts cannot ‘puccess— fully, compete with the mountains in the cultivation of the grape or the manufacture of wine. The western slope of the Sierras from Plumas to San Joaquin, isthe favored region for vine cul— ture on this coast, and along this district all the light wines so popular for table canbe manufactured, while the valleys can only produce successfully the heavier wines. The San Francisco Herald in speaking of . this locality for grape culture, says: “The experiments of the past in the caltivation of the grape and of wine. making have solved the problem of the fature of mining counties, and with the completion of the Pacific Railroad,opening as it does to the vine grower new and almost illimitable markets for the fresh fruit, we expect to see the business entered into with renewed energy, and upon & scale ‘that shall make productive “gg te sunny hill slopes from Los Angeles to Siskiyou. The. highest points along the Sierras to. which the successful cultivation of thé grape has~ been carried, are Murphys, in CalaveTas; Placerville and -Georgetown, in El Dorado ; Auburn, in Placer; Nevada City in. Nevada, and Downieville ,in Sierra county, where fruit of a superior quality is produced. There are no good reasons to believe the utmost limits, have been reached where the growth of Bow. vine may pens be undertakén.” . There are very many. placus higher successfully raised. The culture.of the grape is made profitable where land is worth from one to two hundred dollars per acre before planting, Here lands are cheap and any of the hillsides sloping to the north where water can_be procured for irrigation, will produce excellent grapes. -Of the character. of the mountain grapes the Herald says: “It is a marked feature in the horticul~ ture of California, that the. production of the highest localities where. fruits are grown along the foot hills of the is more firm and the fiqvor 1 more mark~ ed and aromatic than in the lower valleys.” These are the qualities which will give our mountain grapes. ‘the preference in {Eastern markéts.— Upon wine made in this State the profits will be still, larger, and the wines of California have already, become popular in the East, though much of the stuff exported might be more properly labeled vinegar. The ‘inferior wines{ OKO resulted from a total ignorance of the process of treating.”*The best wines made by Waite and Seibert will compare favorably with the best .inported wines,” The former succeeded in-producing a claret equal to the finest Bordeaux, and Seibert has made an excellent table claret, For such wines as these there will always be a liv ely demand in the East, and they. have-the ad~~ yantage ta being brouffrtearly to: their ‘best. We would make one suggestiou _ to those who purpose planting vines,and : that is to set.out none but the best va_Tieties, and .these may be ascertained “by consulting intelligent men who have engaged) in grape cultare. It costs g just as much to raise &* poor vine asa goodone. _ : The} up. than Nevada where grapes may be . Sierra Nevada, the texture of the fruit . . find that the people of eastenn “Nevada: Pare re talking of Openiip a road Timerce by way'of the Gulf of Catifornia . and the Colorado, while Chicago “is . gradually looming up as a rival in such commodities as come from the East. It is high time they were taking some growth of the metropolis. The Nevada Legislature has. been moving in the matter, an® some who assume to speak for the railroad say that they always intended to reduce rates as soon as the line was completed, and that the rates have been kept up to prevent shipments, because the company had not the means for transportation. The Sacramento Union has been in the van in the warfare for cheap rates, and when any demand is so urgently made as this is by the péople, it is bound to ‘be granted. We therefore confidently expect that, -with the.completion of the road, fares ‘and freights will go down. The Tailroad company will be then brought in . competition with the steamer line, and . this, if nothing else, must lead to lower rates, All that is necessary is for people to wait patiently, and continue to if Chicago can furnish goods cheaper than from San Francisco, from Chicago . they are -bound to come. ce Easrakn N EWS we.—The Herald’ 3 dis patches say Congress will probably meet on the 4th of March, and continue in session until the first or middle of April. ‘The pirate Braine has been ordered released, under Johnson’s amnesty, The Missouri Senate has memorialized Congress for an additional subsidy for the Central Pacific Railroad. ‘Tae New .Worupd.—The steamer New World now ‘connects with the California Pacific railroad at Vallejo, and the time from San Francisco to Sacraniento is three hours and -a-half. The fares are as follows: First class, $4; second class, $2. THE money order systen . between the large towns of Northern Germany and this country goes into operation on ‘the ist of February. Our, German citizens can send money now ‘to their friends through the Postoffice, The sum is limited to fifty dollars. CoLusa,—The Colusa Sun endorses a new way of nominating county officers. sending in-:returns to the County Contral Committee, they declare the persong receiving the highest vote the nominees, The Sun says heretofore five or six workers have made the nominations. Deserted. The Central Pacific pers to the fir timber belt on the Humboldt. The Hnterprise says of them: “A large portion of these men; however, have. deserted the railroad company and started for White Pine,on foot, and . we understand that the road between Elko and Hamilton is lined with them, . StyLE.—A lady of the Digger tribe appeared on our streets yesterday, says cian bend. ‘Think of it! thé lowest tribe of the-Lo’s being demoralized with fashionable flammeries. She was accompanied by-a companion who had her mourtting tat arranged:in the form of achignon. The world moves, but the Digger Indians move with ate WE learn front: the ational that. were stopped on the road home. One ran and the other hadn’t any money, and therefore no one was robbed. THe~Owners of the Allison Ranch mine talk of incorporating the com~ decisive -action--toensure—thefutyre } reference to the East: hope—and when the road is completed, It is to vote direct for candidates, and, } Railroad has been sending wood chop. the Grass Valley Union, with the Gre-; DuRiInGe the year wits Saphecnber _1 Company to. Jj cisco, California. of the Stockholders in the Independence Gold and Silver Mining Company, heid at the office of the Company, Metropolitan Hotel, ‘Meadow Lake, the 5th day of January, =. fe _on ihe ibrh'day a aa rhe Sees 415" = irae a= a ak vai _ DANCING SCHOOL Notice of Removal. Norces hereby givers that ata meptttig a Was resolved by one thousand and twenty} -— __ . 4020) yotes-to remove the office of the said to. the ci pand couney < of San: Fran-} ursuance whereof = = office will be aaa to thé above named ae ‘IMPORTER AND. WHOLESALER — Let thy iis in no Falsehood ! AS TRUTH WILL scm shag he : One. Eiorse at Played Out — aad an old. servent are thd only pers}. ~ ee ees that a great illumination lately took place in that city, on the occasion of an edict of the Sultan liberating the Holy City forever: from‘ military service and from-all. payments. of taxes connected . with the same. Iris reported att. Petersburg that the Russian government will only join provisionally in any proposed arrange. . ment for the peaceful settlement of the matured planon her own account in THREE or four pablic spirited citizens of Valleje,have agreed to donate twenty acres of land in the outskirts of that city, for the benefit of a first class college school. HeLp’ as Hostace.—The Shanghae News says Ross Browne is held as host. ” age in Pekin forthe security of the Chigame. Henry MSesieepahestor of the I street Railroad in Sacramento, has been granted a patent for improvement in . railroad tickets and punches for cutting coupons there from. Tne steamer Rising Star sailed from ‘with 500 California passengers, 1,180 tons of freight, ee 180 =e ot butter. . Ir is said that the San Leandro Dem-, ocrat will remove to Oakland and be printed asa daily.. A BILL has passed both Houses of the Moitana Legislature removing the cap. ital from Virginia City to Montana. Tae Female Typographical Union will commence the publication of a weekly paper February Ist. CoLONEL Frank Denver ig one-of the principal owners of the new toll‘road from Elkoto White Pine. §

Tue Santa Clara Argus states that a beet sugar factory is being started at Alviso. Ere@ut miles of the Western Pacific Railroad ts completed and the work going ahead. TAKE NOTICE, . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatall ACCOUNTS DUE US and NUT PAIDv, or a large portion of them, on or before the day of February, 1869, WILL POSITIVELY BE DISCONTINUED. Nevada, dan. 21st, 1869. _. FOR wire PINE compound go to. E. F. SPENCE. « Nevaila Iron & Brass Foundry —AND— MACHINE SHOP, ——. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS built to order. CASTINGS AND MA deschetaa CHINERY ‘of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted up or repaired, foot-pads are commencing operations in’ Milt nad Bark ris ne Cas pe ak oe: F the vicinity of that town. “A night OF] Wheeles * SSE Orders fi.ed promptly and at as low rates as two ago two young gentlemen . any Establishment in Sacramento ov San Francisco—freight added. DAVID THOM. “Phe undersigned havin i terest of the late Wm “ae purchased } Foundry, yequests all parties ‘knowing themThom, to pay their Bills.’ All those having claims: ; agate said firm is for permet. b> mio resent — . , 1869, nm —~A LETTER from Jérusalem announ=. gf; Tureo-Greece question, as she reserves . " +} the option of carrying out along sinee ; men, and take a drink. ese Ambassadors now with Burlin. New York for Aspinwall on the 16th, . . ' BAKER & MARTIN, . selves indebted to-the late firm of Heugh @&t= National Hall. = a MILLINGTON, ¥F SAN FRANCISCO, has opened the above Hall tor. tke reception of Pupils. ‘ _Days. et ‘Kuition + : MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, a g P. M., a FOR GENTLEMEN; THURSDAYS, at. 2 P. M., FOR. LADIES : SATURDAYS, at 2 P. M. FOR CHILDREN: ' All persons wishing to avail themselves of the services of a First Class Teacher are solicited to call, . j12. S.J. MILLINGTON. FIRE ‘BOY'S SALOON, BROAD STREET. cecnsense te VADA ClTY. Cc. T, CANFIELD, "Proprietor. apres Aas . Successor to G. v. Schmittburg. Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Lager Beer, by the Gallon, Quart or Glass. Walk in Gentle jis . NOTICE. YERSONS indebted to us will take notice “that we have sold our Grocery Busibeéss to a. A. H. HANSON, and payment ot all accounts.due us must be made immediately at Hanson's Store, ; “GREGORY & MARSH. Mr, A; HEANSON will occupy our store and we cordially recommend our, late customers to give him a trial on trade. G, & M, IKHE MUST SUCCESSFUL BOOK Yet published on the War, written from a Southern stand-point,:is ALEX. H, STEPHENS, . Official History of the Its Causes, Character, Conduct, And Results, This Work has already had an rates. Be sale in the Kast, some Agents making From $20 to 350 a Day, _ The intense desire-eVerywhere manifested “ obtain this Work, its official character and sale, combined with a very. liberal commise on, makes it one of the best Subscription Books published. ress, both North.and Sonth. ~. ‘Phe eastern have unive y commended its candor and moderation, Sold only by Subscription! Good profitabie territory for Agents yet to be\had of H. H. BANCROFT & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, &@" General agents for the Pacific Colist, j12 ~« And it can’t be helped ! IT IS AFACT THAT J. & S. ROSENTHAL, ON. BROAD STREET, NEVADA ’CLrY, Have on hand the _ FINEST szoos. OF Dress Goods, Dry'Goods, Fancy Goods, ~~. Alaska Furs, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shawis, — Cloaks, 7 Etc. Ete ~ And they are selling them: Cheaper than an other Establishment in the State. TRY I’ AND SEE and you witl then be convinced. 2" WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, a is called to the following NEW BONNETS AND HA‘'S for Ladies and Mis ses the New Parisian Fashions. Ladies. kugenia Cloaks, Victoria Poplins, 4 and Ladies Dress Goods of every variety. Calicos, Sheetings, ‘Table Linen, Fine Na kins, Irish Linens, Wcotary, Ladies and Cniloes ve al ate} mimings, an unusu a assortment, Carpets, Gectags. Oil Clot ae ee R.M. HUNT, M D., ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, seit NEVADA CITY. eps-67-tf JOHN CALDWELL, a Attorney. and Counselor at. Law Notary Public. MGORE’S FLAT, NEY. ADA GOUNTY., Moores Flat, July 2nd Terrible Commotion in Nevada, Amendment-to the Constitution: ~~ APPT FEW OYEAE —— NEW cops a ito . gh ” paris, : ‘ and _ New ‘Work. wi We have competent buyers not only in New York but also in the: European Markets, te lake advantage of “ Suctiation in prices. We purchase our Goods at Lami . Rates than any ‘One-Horse Importer & Wholesaler ‘in this city or county ! vA — Sales commence at ‘GA. MM, and continue until 10 BP. Mi. : emvcnnes “S$. HAAS & COMPANY, HAVING ESTABLISHED THE FACT ‘That they can and will _ OUTSELL & UNDERSELL ANY Qne-Horse Importer {eH In this County or any. other, arg A ter ts” War between the States, 21 OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT —or— FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Latest Style Hats, , BOOTS, _ aND— FURNISHING GOODS, We CAN and WILL SELL 50'per cent léss than former Rates! AND SUPERION TO ANY HETHERTO IMPORTED! + We will sell English Beaver Suits. ‘Cassimere Suits, “Black Broadeloth Suits, At Astonishing 19. Rates! HATS! HATS! . HATS of all Styles and Colors. A nice Assortment > —or— Mission and Pioneer Blankets. . 7 Bove’ CLOTHING,. —aNnD— . = cinnamon eee GOODS! #1 ~ Did you hear about those NEW RUBBER COoDs ! ‘Something you have not seen since 1856, in the line or RUBBER CLOTHING, HAAS &: Co., are the Only Sole — for Nevada County. On hand an unlimited supply : OR Hye WHITE SHIRTS! ". Including the Celebrated STAR = me a HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.INCORPORATED, SEPTEMBER 1904, Office : 15 po ted Merchants’ ae 5 = Sn. California Stree . oan Paid in Capital, $350,000. RIBERA NE ns Wm. H, Stevens. eiritalaheaes 2 jie 0B. JOHNSON, Agent, Nevada city, “8 Every Man that wants’ CLOTHING, BOOTS rae RUBBER GOODS, BLANKETS, &e. will best consult his owsr theerest by calling at =~ o HAAS & CO0’S, Cor, ‘Pine & Conimereial Sts. Founded July 20th,19564 capita _shares place . Josep! Madre first t) A rum yester with 2 hundr W. Co ‘Flat st train 3 smash. train . . sequel found: learn » dent ¢ this ci huntis day, a with ¢ pat in and 01 his: li and tl devou were t sions. of the called yester the « in th eight