January 28, 1868 (4 pages)

es \ Sal Ph ea Rae le aa eens BEMIS A ih i i al Bales esa _. give" enough ‘for even present use.— _Nevapa AND HER Scuoon Houses. . The Trustees of Nevada School District . have been: ‘Waiting for the present Leg~ islature to assemble in order to procure the waysand means forsupplying more school accommodations for the children of the Distriet.Less: than two years since two thousand dollats were ex~~ petided ini additional rooms and bulld‘ings, and yet all.the time the District has: hired and occupied one of the _ehurches of the city for a school house. The members of this church want their house. ‘But there are no means to __ purchase or build : ‘@ substitute for it— ~ “The school 3 belonging to the District are far from being what they . should be. As far as they go they. are rather poor apologies for school rooms, but might be made to answer a purpose for a year or two longer, if extendations. The Trustees have been compelled to order some of the older scholas ars out to give place to others; and ur~ det home the youhgest to get room.— Besides this, children cannot be promoted from the primaries to the interme— diate, of from the intermediate to the ee gs Se Se “As there are no promotions, many scholars __have been’ pelled. to go over the} same routine of studies the last year,} they did the year before, when they eee ae an advance. ‘But this is not all.” “There are aboat: who are either adniissable to public __ Schools now, or will be in two or three ~Years to come. There are probably two or three hundred children who have not yet attended the public} i _ tehoola, who would attend were the _ public Schools as they should be, Pro. vision: “be made for the wants of ‘these children,.and time has been de"layed in making that provision already. a petition was signed by the representatives of three quarters of a million of property in the District, asking for a tax to be levied for the purpose of buildHalf the session is gone, and we have no definite action on the part of the Legislature touching the case of our District. It has been reported, that a _general law is to be passed to increase the amount of tax a District may vote for ‘school purposes, to one per cent.— General laws are preferable, if they do not defeat the object, they have in view, Uy unwieldy machinery. We care not what/sort of a law is passed, if it only ws rapid action so that a school house can be constructed in time for the commencement of the new school year in August. Everything should be done by Our delegation at Sacramento to eosin resalt. It is an tasiaactonis to:teaeh six hundred children with only accommodations for half that number, and must riot be expected longer of the Trastoce or teachers. tion is wanted of John Ps poem Linn, Connecticut: Any person knowing of his whereabouts will confer a favor on his friends by addressing a.line to 8. B. Davenport, Nevada City, Cal. Disrater Court, January, 27th.— Henry. Hays vs the Golden Eagle Mill &'Mining Co, Judgment in accordance with prayer of complaint. . Sneat-qaionehed to Wednegday morning. ve. Rossi has about seven hundred and fifty gold mines, which give employment to sixty thousand men, and wo“men, and cbildren, and yield twenty‘. two weeks work for Boss, $12 50 ; whole DURING a recent cold oad dhed eit Rees itucky Bh ;afone » mare night, a hak it ten o’clock, discovered to be on fire. The house was occupied “by Mr. Ber-. gantz’s family, and Mr. L. L. Bullock’s family. The fire was first discovered by Mrs. Bullock, in the upper story of "the “presw house,” the lower story of] whieh was used for the manufacturing and stofing away witiés. No fire had been used in this house for two weeks and none of the family had been in it for two days. Mrs. Bullock promptly alarmed the others in the ‘house, who had but little time to escape, so rapidly did the flames spread ‘to the main building. With the assistance of neighbors, ‘and at great risk. some of. the parlor furniture including a yaluable piano was saved. The night was stormy, and almost all of those so suddenly turned out of comfortable quarters had been recently sick. They had to pass the rest of the night in the barn in wet clothes and suffering with cold, .The. loss is a heavy one, between $6,000 and $7,000. Mr. Bergantsz believes the fire to have been the work of an incendiary, but knows of no one who has such enmity toward him as to furnish a motive for the deed. Had the fire oc— curred half an‘hour later in the night inmates of the building» would have been lost. An EprrortaL T1.7T.—Beriah Brown and C. B. McDonald are having a wordy war in the columns of their respective The Portland Herald s ‘says wok ae editor of the Statesman: He maintained a precarious existence for many years between the gutter, the. jail, and such printing offices as would violent invective against the Radis, then altering his stereotyped . phrases tohit the Democrats; sometimes } living on the =——_ of an itinerant actress, at others m the charitable contributions of printers. He has been whipped like adog:in the public streets, taken from a theatre in San Franeisco to jail for using obscene lan in the presence of women and dren, and sent to the watch-house as a street drunkard. McDonald, called the “Tripple Than. . derer,” replied : We accordingly denounce Beriah Brown to the citizens of Portland. to the people of asa liar, who Was ignominously run out of San Franciseo with a jeering lace at his heels ; who was identified with the Knights of the Golden Circle, some of whom were arrested, tried and convieted of robbery and murdér, and who was ridiculed out of Stockton’ on account of the incident referred to. He isa traitor by instinct, a coward by nature, and a liar by education, @ disgrace even to his own ignoble party. . He will devour his own words witli the Voracity of a convalescent swine, and where his own worthless carcass is menaced by resentful manhood, will stand tobe. kicked At another, time we shall give the alt ske’ th = this ass in lion’s skin, and Sanr Financrermne.—The sharpest financial operation we have heard of in these quarters, is related to. us thus; A large sized individual whose name . wasn’t Mack hired a large sized boy, in fact a°fall grown one, at the rate of twenty-five dollars a month for one year, the whole payable at the end of the engagement. ~ Boss immediately hired the big boy out to mine for others at three dollars a day. Just before the year expired, having nothing further for the young man to do, he began to make it uncomfortably hot for him, so that he might be forced to leave. The of the contract. Then came a compromise. Boss made the boy take fifteen . dollars a month on a note due in a year. At the end of that time he paid it in greenbacks without interest. The affair,is footed up.in this» wise: Amount of money boy earned at mining, $690 ; amount, $702 50. Amount of money received for Breenbacks “sold, $113 40; gain to Boss, to say. nothing’ “ interest, $589 10. aeerrrre Sanh . tas id girs dae of Boston are sega rei fo th enone Dasravcrive Saia—the residence it is highly probable that some of the . _ give him employment ; sometimes utter. with the fortitude of a moribund mule, . boy did leaye. So there was a breach . way—so Atos reckons. InsUuLAR PossEssions.—A writer for the Occident congratulates the people of the United States that by the Russian -purchase-they have obtained four hun— dred islands, or ten. times as many as wehad before. How many swains have wished with Moore— “Oh, had Ta littie isle of my own away off in {the ocean,” and have at last had a chance to gratify their wishes: . A GERMAN. in Quincy, Ill, has a blood mark on his cheek which is in the shape of a perfect deer, in the act of leaping, and a fine in outline and execution as ifdone by a practical artist.— We envy. him, for the perfect dears very rarely mark our cheeks. ‘PANAMA is’ one of the greatest ‘commercial ports inthe —-world.—. Twenty-two steamers.arrive at it and leave every month for different points in the world. ; Rusara has ordered a siniaiettitc of four per cent.of the population liable to military duty. been found in Detroit and presented to a Methodist Church there. THE late Elias Weed wr of sewing machine fame, left an estate valued at . $818,000 ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ~. Broad Street, Nevada City; Calffornia, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. January 27, 1868. Jd [aes Sen Francis A Skinner Gold Fiat do -__H Benton. Ao JM Hi do EB Hopkinson YouB_ R McGiilis ao”~—SA Neece = A M Giles do EB HC Dickinson Colfax AL ene ey “e25 winies dK Dexter Sacrament J P Bourke ret Ra J Patton Colambia hil ‘Looney Forest Sprin H pro oores Flat W Pag ee 5 tg Cit y wo do _J C Gar lo F Healing E Eureka C W Cornell do J Williameon Glenbro A yo aid do NEVADA THEATRE. GRAND OPENING NIGHT, WEDNESDAY: EVENING, Jan. 20th, ” First Appearance of _ t# MRS, AMY STONE! 23 —AND THE— SENSATION’ TROUPE ! te On’ Wednesday Evening’ will be preFANCHON! OR THE CRICKET. Kea GOLD & SILVER MINING MPANY. . Location of Werks and Mine, “Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given thatat a nosing of the Board of ‘Trustees: of said Company, held on the th day of January, A. D. 1868, an assessment of two ($2) dollars wn ge was vein 2 Sie Be nee Stock of 8a ‘ompany, payable imm tely in U, Gold Coin to either the i M . at Lake, or to M. Raphael, Treasurer, wt ed county, Cal. ae J stock upon which ore lowe remain un on th Bd day of M A. D. 1868, shal be deemet t and will be duly ieeotdaen for sale at pt oy auction, and unless ent shali made before, will be sold on detarday, March 21, a. D. 1868, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of ns SAM. CONNELL, st Meadow Lake, =. 20, 1868; ‘OTICE.is to buy orn for at ‘scribed stock ofthe Kentucky G.'& the 4th day of ber, 1867: Names. Shares, Pe 4p No. at No, ford Frank ” 5 Loomis Thos. 6 38-12 Rhodes W H 88 teas cryee MG 98 14918 bia 5-12 er "3 8 a oe. aa 80 8 1S " SPRIGoINe “wants. t0: know if the ee _Ax original letter of John Wesley has}--~ . AND IN PROOF OF THIS FACT SUBMITS “Harvey Birch..:. . Vited to call and examine for themBARCAINS z CREAT AND TRADER RS. “Opposition to Imposition <2" FRANCISCO IMPORTATION t= PRICES, AND BETTER IN-DUCEMENTS THAN ANY {2 HOUSE IN NEVADA CITY. JULIUS CREENWALD, —AT THE OLD STAND— ) BROAD STREET.NEVADA CITY Continues to UNDERSELL Any sclfstyled Importer in the THE FOLLOWING “LIST OF PRICES: per Ib. ore Oriental, sweet... Sun, dark Peach. cocseese-+--FO ets. Sam Tibbetts, hard pressed.65 cts. Crampton’s, h. p. 12 inch.,./40 ets, . Macon’s, h. p. 12 inch.--.--20 cts, Rosebud, l. p. 9 inch...70 cts. Yo Semite, 1. ps 9 inch..72% ets, Extra Maduraececee.:.+see0se+80 CtS. Crystal Light, peach.:..-.60 cts, "Long experience and s thorough know!edge of business enables mé to furnish cus tomers with the wery best brands of CIGARS, TOBACCO and every other article in my line, lower than can be pure chased at other houses in Nevada, though the latter be connected with New York and San Francisco houses. All consumers of “the weed,” as well as dealers, in my line, are inselves, J. GREENWALD, BROAD STREET. Nevada, Jan. 14th, 1868. TOBACCO CONSUMERS} 4 LOWER RATES THAN SAN . L. W. WILLIAMS, _ _— extra quality. ceceseccccees SO CLS. . . NATIONAL, HALL, ” THURSDAY EVE’G CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, aS R. — M. 8, Hamilton, W Coot Coombe, Cross; Dewitt Tisda le, J. M. Hinds. = sis testes : Froon Minionna, W.W. Cross, Hi. H. Haskins, BM. 8. Hamilton. Tickets $2.50. Invitations mnst be shown __ at the door. Tickets may be obtained of W. f. ‘Evens, at W gil, Fargo & Co's office, or of A. W, pene Dancing from 8 to 12 0 dask. 17 Carr ifn janis” GoupsmiTH’s — = DRY GOODS STORE, . ' ‘Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. ae bP the se3 Cheapest, #2 " $= 3 est, = oso ame ap. & #4 be i F PIONEER ASSAY OF FIVE. (Established in 1853.) . BY— JAMES J. OTT Omics-25. Main y Str, -Nevuda City OF } OF EVERY DESCRIP:OMON Melk A and omg hag Correctness of Assays full E Melting done don Inthe the presence ‘Of depositors. “oy it J, B. JOHNSON WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, ae & Counselors at Law fimd Notaries Public. — L. W. WILLIAMS, ‘Comimissioner of Deeds Pig the State of Nevada. Mavada, Cal, AT SPENCE’S. North-west corner of Bryant Place and Bush Street, and directly opposite the Cosmopolitan, SAN FRANCISCO. fhe Bt well known nggad of the above Hotel, te inform his : vision the above named Houseé, with all the ‘conveniences attached, and fitt up ina first clase style, entirely new. ' contains 150 First Class Rooms, and some FIFTY SUITES of Family Rooms, and hepes to obtain a _— share of the patronage oe the traveling public. JOHN ro Junior. + dvds if N. B.—Rir. F. Wood, late of Bri port Township, Nevada County, has ted himeelf at cae where he Notice to County Customers 1 A’ MR. ZEKIND is no longer in. my employ, customers outside of town are reepectfully requested to send.their orders and money direct tome. Itake this occasion to return many thanks for past favors. J. GREENWALD. Nevada, Jan. 20th, 1968. jai Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry fe to meet and th tie ie poss sdb jeg br) E STUMP FS HOTEL RESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, Street, Nevada cit) city. — = ¥. STUMPF, Proprietor +Geod Rooms, Good Meals, * Good Cooks, Good Liquors, Low Prices French, En Fs, Mot glish and German spoken in mn Apartmen ats for Ladies, BAL ENGINES AND BOILERS buiit to ‘Neatly farnished, and the best of accommodaorder. tions provided. CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every . _°12 F. STUMPP, x QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fittea. ° LIQUORS. AND CIGARS, Every “Tilley Bios ‘pos Victor Chevalie Malt and Bark Mills + hares ings, Saw Crfet, “Dealer in “ Orders filled and et ge low redes ne The Best of Liquors and rece ito or San Fran. Corner Pine and Commercial Sts._NEVADA. Nevada, HEUGH & THOM oe = ae — ji0 MILTADRIB BAXWREY, MUSEO} nwa outs Dreyfuse...Proprictor, ti i eat . wit Datei and fat or Goo Beamih ee r rie ‘you Want a aooD p Sh LEM ES ©. H. CHASE, TREACHER OF MUSIC. Pepe gtantlhs: “n idly eee meee. for the oe pe or s, eney. oF diffjoult.as desired REE .

es \ Sal Ph ea Rae le aa eens BEMIS A ih i i al Bales esa _. give" enough ‘for even present use.— _Nevapa AND HER Scuoon Houses. . The Trustees of Nevada School District . have been: ‘Waiting for the present Leg~ islature to assemble in order to procure the waysand means forsupplying more school accommodations for the children of the Distriet.Less: than two years since two thousand dollats were ex~~ petided ini additional rooms and bulld‘ings, and yet all.the time the District has: hired and occupied one of the _ehurches of the city for a school house. The members of this church want their house. ‘But there are no means to __ purchase or build : ‘@ substitute for it— ~ “The school 3 belonging to the District are far from being what they . should be. As far as they go they. are rather poor apologies for school rooms, but might be made to answer a purpose for a year or two longer, if extendations. The Trustees have been compelled to order some of the older scholas ars out to give place to others; and ur~ det home the youhgest to get room.— Besides this, children cannot be promoted from the primaries to the interme— diate, of from the intermediate to the ee gs Se Se “As there are no promotions, many scholars __have been’ pelled. to go over the} same routine of studies the last year,} they did the year before, when they eee ae an advance. ‘But this is not all.” “There are aboat: who are either adniissable to public __ Schools now, or will be in two or three ~Years to come. There are probably two or three hundred children who have not yet attended the public} i _ tehoola, who would attend were the _ public Schools as they should be, Pro. vision: “be made for the wants of ‘these children,.and time has been de"layed in making that provision already. a petition was signed by the representatives of three quarters of a million of property in the District, asking for a tax to be levied for the purpose of buildHalf the session is gone, and we have no definite action on the part of the Legislature touching the case of our District. It has been reported, that a _general law is to be passed to increase the amount of tax a District may vote for ‘school purposes, to one per cent.— General laws are preferable, if they do not defeat the object, they have in view, Uy unwieldy machinery. We care not what/sort of a law is passed, if it only ws rapid action so that a school house can be constructed in time for the commencement of the new school year in August. Everything should be done by Our delegation at Sacramento to eosin resalt. It is an tasiaactonis to:teaeh six hundred children with only accommodations for half that number, and must riot be expected longer of the Trastoce or teachers. tion is wanted of John Ps poem Linn, Connecticut: Any person knowing of his whereabouts will confer a favor on his friends by addressing a.line to 8. B. Davenport, Nevada City, Cal. Disrater Court, January, 27th.— Henry. Hays vs the Golden Eagle Mill &'Mining Co, Judgment in accordance with prayer of complaint. . Sneat-qaionehed to Wednegday morning. ve. Rossi has about seven hundred and fifty gold mines, which give employment to sixty thousand men, and wo“men, and cbildren, and yield twenty‘. two weeks work for Boss, $12 50 ; whole DURING a recent cold oad dhed eit Rees itucky Bh ;afone » mare night, a hak it ten o’clock, discovered to be on fire. The house was occupied “by Mr. Ber-. gantz’s family, and Mr. L. L. Bullock’s family. The fire was first discovered by Mrs. Bullock, in the upper story of "the “presw house,” the lower story of] whieh was used for the manufacturing and stofing away witiés. No fire had been used in this house for two weeks and none of the family had been in it for two days. Mrs. Bullock promptly alarmed the others in the ‘house, who had but little time to escape, so rapidly did the flames spread ‘to the main building. With the assistance of neighbors, ‘and at great risk. some of. the parlor furniture including a yaluable piano was saved. The night was stormy, and almost all of those so suddenly turned out of comfortable quarters had been recently sick. They had to pass the rest of the night in the barn in wet clothes and suffering with cold, .The. loss is a heavy one, between $6,000 and $7,000. Mr. Bergantsz believes the fire to have been the work of an incendiary, but knows of no one who has such enmity toward him as to furnish a motive for the deed. Had the fire oc— curred half an‘hour later in the night inmates of the building» would have been lost. An EprrortaL T1.7T.—Beriah Brown and C. B. McDonald are having a wordy war in the columns of their respective The Portland Herald s ‘says wok ae editor of the Statesman: He maintained a precarious existence for many years between the gutter, the. jail, and such printing offices as would violent invective against the Radis, then altering his stereotyped . phrases tohit the Democrats; sometimes } living on the =——_ of an itinerant actress, at others m the charitable contributions of printers. He has been whipped like adog:in the public streets, taken from a theatre in San Franeisco to jail for using obscene lan in the presence of women and dren, and sent to the watch-house as a street drunkard. McDonald, called the “Tripple Than. . derer,” replied : We accordingly denounce Beriah Brown to the citizens of Portland. to the people of asa liar, who Was ignominously run out of San Franciseo with a jeering lace at his heels ; who was identified with the Knights of the Golden Circle, some of whom were arrested, tried and convieted of robbery and murdér, and who was ridiculed out of Stockton’ on account of the incident referred to. He isa traitor by instinct, a coward by nature, and a liar by education, @ disgrace even to his own ignoble party. . He will devour his own words witli the Voracity of a convalescent swine, and where his own worthless carcass is menaced by resentful manhood, will stand tobe. kicked At another, time we shall give the alt ske’ th = this ass in lion’s skin, and Sanr Financrermne.—The sharpest financial operation we have heard of in these quarters, is related to. us thus; A large sized individual whose name . wasn’t Mack hired a large sized boy, in fact a°fall grown one, at the rate of twenty-five dollars a month for one year, the whole payable at the end of the engagement. ~ Boss immediately hired the big boy out to mine for others at three dollars a day. Just before the year expired, having nothing further for the young man to do, he began to make it uncomfortably hot for him, so that he might be forced to leave. The of the contract. Then came a compromise. Boss made the boy take fifteen . dollars a month on a note due in a year. At the end of that time he paid it in greenbacks without interest. The affair,is footed up.in this» wise: Amount of money boy earned at mining, $690 ; amount, $702 50. Amount of money received for Breenbacks “sold, $113 40; gain to Boss, to say. nothing’ “ interest, $589 10. aeerrrre Sanh . tas id girs dae of Boston are sega rei fo th enone Dasravcrive Saia—the residence it is highly probable that some of the . _ give him employment ; sometimes utter. with the fortitude of a moribund mule, . boy did leaye. So there was a breach . way—so Atos reckons. InsUuLAR PossEssions.—A writer for the Occident congratulates the people of the United States that by the Russian -purchase-they have obtained four hun— dred islands, or ten. times as many as wehad before. How many swains have wished with Moore— “Oh, had Ta littie isle of my own away off in {the ocean,” and have at last had a chance to gratify their wishes: . A GERMAN. in Quincy, Ill, has a blood mark on his cheek which is in the shape of a perfect deer, in the act of leaping, and a fine in outline and execution as ifdone by a practical artist.— We envy. him, for the perfect dears very rarely mark our cheeks. ‘PANAMA is’ one of the greatest ‘commercial ports inthe —-world.—. Twenty-two steamers.arrive at it and leave every month for different points in the world. ; Rusara has ordered a siniaiettitc of four per cent.of the population liable to military duty. been found in Detroit and presented to a Methodist Church there. THE late Elias Weed wr of sewing machine fame, left an estate valued at . $818,000 ARRIVALS AT THE

NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ~. Broad Street, Nevada City; Calffornia, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. January 27, 1868. Jd [aes Sen Francis A Skinner Gold Fiat do -__H Benton. Ao JM Hi do EB Hopkinson YouB_ R McGiilis ao”~—SA Neece = A M Giles do EB HC Dickinson Colfax AL ene ey “e25 winies dK Dexter Sacrament J P Bourke ret Ra J Patton Colambia hil ‘Looney Forest Sprin H pro oores Flat W Pag ee 5 tg Cit y wo do _J C Gar lo F Healing E Eureka C W Cornell do J Williameon Glenbro A yo aid do NEVADA THEATRE. GRAND OPENING NIGHT, WEDNESDAY: EVENING, Jan. 20th, ” First Appearance of _ t# MRS, AMY STONE! 23 —AND THE— SENSATION’ TROUPE ! te On’ Wednesday Evening’ will be preFANCHON! OR THE CRICKET. Kea GOLD & SILVER MINING MPANY. . Location of Werks and Mine, “Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given thatat a nosing of the Board of ‘Trustees: of said Company, held on the th day of January, A. D. 1868, an assessment of two ($2) dollars wn ge was vein 2 Sie Be nee Stock of 8a ‘ompany, payable imm tely in U, Gold Coin to either the i M . at Lake, or to M. Raphael, Treasurer, wt ed county, Cal. ae J stock upon which ore lowe remain un on th Bd day of M A. D. 1868, shal be deemet t and will be duly ieeotdaen for sale at pt oy auction, and unless ent shali made before, will be sold on detarday, March 21, a. D. 1868, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of ns SAM. CONNELL, st Meadow Lake, =. 20, 1868; ‘OTICE.is to buy orn for at ‘scribed stock ofthe Kentucky G.'& the 4th day of ber, 1867: Names. Shares, Pe 4p No. at No, ford Frank ” 5 Loomis Thos. 6 38-12 Rhodes W H 88 teas cryee MG 98 14918 bia 5-12 er "3 8 a oe. aa 80 8 1S " SPRIGoINe “wants. t0: know if the ee _Ax original letter of John Wesley has}--~ . AND IN PROOF OF THIS FACT SUBMITS “Harvey Birch...:.. . Vited to call and examine for themBARCAINS z CREAT AND TRADER RS. “Opposition to Imposition <2" FRANCISCO IMPORTATION t= PRICES, AND BETTER IN-DUCEMENTS THAN ANY {2 HOUSE IN NEVADA CITY. JULIUS CREENWALD, —AT THE OLD STAND— ) BROAD STREET..NEVADA CITY Continues to UNDERSELL Any sclfstyled Importer in the THE FOLLOWING “LIST OF PRICES: per Ib. ore Oriental, sweet..... Sun, dark Peach.. cocseese-+--FO ets. Sam Tibbetts, hard pressed.65 cts. Crampton’s, h. p. 12 inch.,./40 ets, . Macon’s, h. p. 12 inch..--.--20 cts, Rosebud, l. p. 9 inch.....70 cts. Yo Semite, 1. ps 9 inch....72% ets, Extra Maduraececee.:.+see0se+80 CtS. Crystal Light, peach.:...-.60 cts, "Long experience and s thorough know!edge of business enables mé to furnish cus tomers with the wery best brands of CIGARS, TOBACCO and every other article in my line, lower than can be pure chased at other houses in Nevada, though the latter be connected with New York and San Francisco houses. All consumers of “the weed,” as well as dealers, in my line, are inselves, J. GREENWALD, BROAD STREET. Nevada, Jan. 14th, 1868. TOBACCO CONSUMERS} 4 LOWER RATES THAN SAN . L. W. WILLIAMS, _ _— extra quality. ceceseccccees SO CLS. . . NATIONAL, HALL, ” THURSDAY EVE’G CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, aS R. — M. 8, Hamilton, W Coot Coombe, Cross; Dewitt Tisda le, J. M. Hinds. = sis testes : Froon Minionna, W.W. Cross, Hi. H. Haskins, BM. 8. Hamilton. Tickets $2.50. Invitations mnst be shown __ at the door. Tickets may be obtained of W. f. ‘Evens, at W gil, Fargo & Co's office, or of A. W, pene Dancing from 8 to 12 0 dask. 17 Carr ifn janis” GoupsmiTH’s — = DRY GOODS STORE, . ' ‘Cor. Broad & Pine Streets. ae bP the se3 Cheapest, #2 " $= 3 est, = oso ame ap. & #4 be i F PIONEER ASSAY OF FIVE. (Established in 1853.) . BY— JAMES J. OTT Omics-25. Main y Str, -Nevuda City OF } OF EVERY DESCRIP:OMON Melk A and omg hag Correctness of Assays full E Melting done don Inthe the presence ‘Of depositors. “oy it J, B. JOHNSON WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, ae & Counselors at Law fimd Notaries Public. — L. W. WILLIAMS, ‘Comimissioner of Deeds Pig the State of Nevada. Mavada, Cal, AT SPENCE’S. North-west corner of Bryant Place and Bush Street, and directly opposite the Cosmopolitan, SAN FRANCISCO. fhe Bt well known nggad of the above Hotel, te inform his : vision the above named Houseé, with all the ‘conveniences attached, and fitt up ina first clase style, entirely new. ' contains 150 First Class Rooms, and some FIFTY SUITES of Family Rooms, and hepes to obtain a _— share of the patronage oe the traveling public. JOHN ro Junior. + dvds if N. B.—Rir. F. Wood, late of Bri port Township, Nevada County, has ted himeelf at cae where he Notice to County Customers 1 A’ MR. ZEKIND is no longer in. my employ, customers outside of town are reepectfully requested to send.their orders and money direct tome. Itake this occasion to return many thanks for past favors. J. GREENWALD. Nevada, Jan. 20th, 1968. jai Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry fe to meet and th tie ie poss sdb jeg br) E STUMP FS HOTEL RESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, Street, Nevada cit) city. — = ¥. STUMPF, Proprietor +Geod Rooms, Good Meals, * Good Cooks, Good Liquors, Low Prices French, En Fs, Mot glish and German spoken in mn Apartmen ats for Ladies, BAL ENGINES AND BOILERS buiit to ‘Neatly farnished, and the best of accommodaorder. tions provided. CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every . _°12 F. STUMPP, x QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fittea. ° LIQUORS. AND CIGARS, Every “Tilley Bios ‘pos Victor Chevalie Malt and Bark Mills + hares ings, Saw Crfet, “Dealer in “ Orders filled and et ge low redes ne The Best of Liquors and rece ito or San Fran. Corner Pine and Commercial Sts._NEVADA. Nevada, HEUGH & THOM oe = ae — ji0 MILTADRIB BAXWREY, MUSEO} nwa outs Dreyfuse.....Proprictor, ti i eat . wit Datei and fat or Goo Beamih ee r rie ‘you Want a aooD p Sh LEM ES ©. H. CHASE, TREACHER OF MUSIC. Pepe gtantlhs: “n idly eee meee. for the oe pe or s, eney. oF diffjoult.as desired REE .