June 12, 1868 (4 pages)

# % i ___ @iddate for elector was in town Saturda. ee and Sunday last. 1n fact he is staying __._ Tather think he will stay in Grass Val_ piece of common red-wood, which after being subjected to this process possessed against the attacks of worms. The ~ weeks. -We should think this process __Might beused with advantage in the es The Daily Branseri NEVADA ‘cir. GALIPORNIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1968, UNIOW TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. For Vice President, : SCHUXLER COLFAX. —_—_—_—_—XKXK—X—K— Woop. Preskrvine—A company hag been organized in San Francisco for the purpose of putting into practice @ process discovered. by a man named Samuels for the hardening and preservation of woods of all kinds. This process has been tested thoroughly and is found to work to a charm. We saw a all the hardness and richness of color belonging to rosewood. The machinery used for this purpose consists of a heavy iron cylinder seventy-four feet in length and four and a half in diameter. Above ‘this is a large tank in which the solution is placed. The wood to be treated is placed in,.the cylinder which-is-airtight and then with a twenty horse engine the airis pumped out. This being done the solution is let into the cylinder and is subjected to a tremendous pressure, causing it to pass into every part of the wood. The work is thus. accomplished. and the wood is ready for use or for polishing. This process will be: of great advantage in the preparation of piles to support wharves, as they will then. be proot -cotmpany has been organized under the name ofthe North American Wood Preserving Co., and it is expected they will start their works in about two Preparation of timbers for mining pur_ How. A. B. Drmntx, Democratic can‘Jent-one. . ing the Clerk to make-a statement on or . sion, ‘officer is required to embody these re=. “Grant Club of this city: é . the ensuing election. _ pasged by the last Legislature to procounties of this State” is a very exeelIt provides that the Board of Supervisors of each county shall at the September sessiot pass ah order direetbefore the October meeting showing : Firstt—The indebtedness of such county, fanded and floating, stating the . amount: of each ¢luss,and the rate of. interest borne by such indebtedness, orany part thereof. Second—A concise description of all property owned by snch county, with} an approximate estimate of the value thereof, and the amount of cash in the County Treasury and in its several Funds, Third—The value of the real estate and personal property in such ‘county, as shown by the last assessment roll, stating each separately, and the year it. was 80 assessed. Fourth—The rate of taxation in said year in such county ; and, Ki } The amoant of the taxes so assessed, stating the portion, if any, delinguent. of Supervisors to forward the statement to the State Controller and the latter ports in his statement to the Legislature. This will benefit the people by showing them the county indebtedness, and the resources for the payment of the same. The law should also have required the amount expended ‘and the purposes to which it is applied. CONSTITUTION OF THE GRANT CLUB. The following is the constitution of the This organization shall be known as the Grant Club of Nevada City. Its object shall be to aid the election of Grant and Colfax for President and Vice President of ‘the United States at The officers of the Club shall be a ‘President, 25 Vice Presidents, a Secretary, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, who shall perform the duties usually belonging to such offices. The President shall appoint all committees except. when otherwise directed by the. Clab—— : here pretty much all the time. aA oe ee ee The above was written after the nomination of Grantand Colfax, and proba-. bly alludes to the impossibility of Dibble ever casting an electoral vote. We ley “pretty much all the time” after election. To Justices of Tux PEace.—It is probable that'no Justice of the Peace in this State has entered judgment in a civil suit since the 80th day of March, which’ is valid, On the 80th day of March a law was approved, which materially changetl the practice in civil proceedings in Justice’s courts. This law established new rules governing the notice and appearance of parties to civil actions, and it went into effect immediately after its passage. Nota paper has been served in accordance with its provisions, and it is probable that all civil proceedings before Justices are therefore void. THE Festrvab.—The ladies’ festival on Wednesday night, for the benefit. of the Methodist Church, financially was not @ success, as only about $100 was cleared, but the visitors enjoyed themselves none the less on that account. The theatre was handsomely decorated with festoons and wreaths of évergreens, and the stands were arrayed and trimmed: with gréat tasté by the ladies, They were supplied with fruits, candies, ice cream, boquetts and a large amount of delicacies. The postoffice and grabbag, the unfailing institutions of all We were pleased to notice that none of the guests were urged to spend their money by the ladies; but the stands were )iberally patronized. During the evening Professor Rutan, the blind musician, _. Played the organ, Walter Mead sang two _. Solos in his usual excellent style,and the Sunday School children present sapg a pretty chorus. All present seemed. to enjoy the festival, the only regret being that it was not more largely attended. Gen, Kilpatrick’s name is again mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Governor ef New festivals, were well patronised. ~The regular meetings of this Club} evening of each month. : The Club may . ‘at any meeting change the times or places of meetings, by vote. A meeting may be ealled by the President. at any time by notice published.in the city daily papers. Any legal voter, or any person who will be a legal voter at the ensuing’ Presidential election, may become a member of this Club by subscribing his name to the following pledge : We the undersigned pledge ourselves to vote for Grant and Colfax for President and Vice President of the United States, at the ensuing election. Duties of Committees—It shall be the duty of the Executive. Committee to procure a suitable place for the meetings of the Club, obtain speakers, and have a general supervision and management of the affairs of the campaign. The committee shall also examine and pes upon all bills and do any other usiness that may be referred to it by the Club. eves The Finance Committee shall solicit subscriptions and appoint a suitable person to collect the same, They may select one of their number as_ collector. mittee, The Auditing Committee shall examine and audit all bills approved by the Executive Committee and such bills as they approve shall be paid by the Treasurer.All moneys of the Club collected must be paid to the Treasurer at each meeting, and the Treasurer shall receipt for the same to the parties making payment, SuPERvVisoks.—The Board of County Supervisors paid a visit to Mooney Flat, on Wednesday, says the National, to enquire into the feasibility of building a bridge in that vicinity. The proposed bridge will cost $600 or $800, ao PENDLETON will get the united vote of the Pacific States in the Democratic Convention, for President. Bigler: is for Haight, but the latter stands no chance. TrpE Lanp Commissioners,—B. F. Washington, H. P. Coon and L. L. Bullock have been appointed Tide Land Commissioners by Governor Haight. Bullock resides in this county. W. 8. Byrne, also of this county, is Secretary of the Commission. Jersey. vide for‘obtaining corrett statements of . son as the rebel candidate f ‘I the financial condition of the several It is also made the duty of the Board . THERE was snow to the depth of two inches at Austin, Nevada, on the 8d in-. B#tldence-UNION HOTEL. THE Montgomery, Als., “Mail has hauled down the namie of A Johnor the Presidency, and Hancoek receives favorable mestion in the same issue. Je, Surru, the Democrat who beat Logan for Congress in Oregon, isa Methodist minister, of the Southern persuaThe Democracy are opposed to tministers dabbling in politics when it is against the interest of the party. Tue California Academy of Natural. Sciences have made. afrangements for a course of lectures to be delivered before the Association at different periods within the ensuing six months by a nomber of gentlemen. Tue Pacific Union Express Company sent its first express toNew York by the Opposition steamer Nebraska. Tue Sacramento Reporter. reiterates the statement that the Central Pacific Railroad Company will shortly reduce its scale of prices, oe ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California: LANCASTER &-HMASEY, Props. dune 11, 1868, 8 Montgomery San Fr Capt Coffee French Co W J Taylor do kt ‘Vaylor Grizzly min H G Hauke do 8 Bauner—Virginia — M D Boruck do KD Watson Napa CJ Brown Dutch Flat W M Downey do if Miller JacramentuMre Hammond Cisco Jd Smith Washingten. J ¥ Kifenyer San Juan J Kmery dy PA Ames Timbuctoo J L Gould Dutch Fiat S Peck do W Andrews Maryevill L H Wells San Juan C B Hawley Col Hill F Smith ae R MeQuin Eureka Rev C C Chapin Gra V Jd Martelie Virginia K A Ragsdale Lincola NM Barnett Cauada h Mrs Ks Pratt Gienbro C Sack Moores J E Brown Nevada MUSIC AND LANGUAGES, M®: A. HARTIVE, Professor of Music, will give lessons on the Piano and in Singing. Ph i also teaches the Span eee. — = the residence of 2¥, Ne vada street. erman and afl! for particuiars mer, No. -j12—1wGREAT SALE OF MARBLE ! In the Store opposite Stumpf’s will be sold at Auction, SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, June 13th, at 8 o*elock, I, WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer. R. BOLOGNESI, Proprietor. ENTUCKY GOLD & SILVER MINING COMPANY. Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Company takes place on Saturday, duly lith, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the election of officers and transaction of other important business, at their office, in Cisco, Placer County. M. RAPHARL, Sec'y. . K. G. & 8, M. Co. Meadow Lake, June 9th. jill School Tax. Y¥ order of the Board of School Trustees the collection of the Special. Tax for building a School House im Nevada Scheol District has been extended to Monday next without cost to tax eng Yo was E. ee GREGORY, Nevada, Jane 9th. : Tronthe. Select School. RS. BARKER will open a School on MONDAY the 15th inst. ia the School Koom formerly — by Mise Hubbard. Terme $2 per month. Vocal Class will be continued and will meet on Friday next at 4 o'clock, P. M. jyio Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, JULIUS DREYFUS, . igh the following brands ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA, Also, # fine article of WINE COGNAC. Nevada. June 7th. AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINES, and , These Wines and Brandy were made in the year For sale by the Bottle, Case or Galion, at th U. 8. BAKERY, Pine Street. ‘y CAN FURNISH THESE SCREENS three ] or four sizes fimer than any ever punch‘ed. They have greater discharge tian the oid siyle puuched screen and fur (<4 strength, cheapness or durability. are nut exlied. aed pelt ia age these screens will save Huudred Per Veut. beeps TRY THEM —Orders Solicited. I uin also prepared to furnich Agger Screens of all sizes, 1of Quartz, Cement, Flour and ‘ice Mills at Geeatly seduced Kates. Francisco Piobeer. Screen Works. SOHN W; QUICK, Manulacturer. Removal to Vulcan lrow W orks, Fremont St. . bet. Mission & Loward, Sau Fraucixce, apii i WILLIAM LEWIS, Wholerale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCHES, &e. &e. ‘Broad street, Nevada city. —JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST— A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, ga” THE LARGEST AND BEST LuT EVER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, Nevada, Apr= 26th. Annual Target Excursion ! Attention! Nevade Light Guard. On Saturday, June 13th, At 10-0’clock, A.-M. IN FULL UNIFORM, for the purpose of en gaging in TARGET PRACTICK. Every member of the Company is expected to be un hand promptly at tne huur named.— By order, JUHN A. LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. J. ¥F. Carr, 0. 8. jé To the Public ! AM about to Jeave thie ci:y, and for the satistaction of the public, 1 wuuid eay that everything 1 have suld in Nevada is sovlid stone.__All persons who are hut convinced of the fact are requested to call on me and satisfaction will be guaranteed them. 1 make this statement in justice to myseif, i. BOLOGNESI, —~ Opposite Stumpi’s Hotel. Nevada, June 5th. READ & WARD, ~~ Porwarders,YOU are hereby ordered to appear at YOUR ARMORY, Se . nn ee The Marble Vases, Fountatus; &: . : FLOUR AND FEED, Office— COLFAX, at Railroad Bepot. (27 Goods forwarded to all parts of Nevada County. Mark Goods plainly, care R. & W.Send Shipping Receipts to Colfax, with each consigument of Goods. Colfax, June 5th.—tf GIANT POWDER ! Sly Celebrated Powder which is being used in the leading Quartz Mines of Nevada County, with t success, can be obtained in any quan om $150 per pound in cartridges or in balk, All orders promptly filled by addressing BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. San Francisco. San Francisco, May lst—tf KEEP COOLGOOD ICE. ge NEVADA.ICE COMPANY are now prepared to deliver ICE to any part of the city at reasonable rates and in any quantity to suit customers. Families, Hotels and loons can be supplied by lea at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, cove of Boulder Street. foot of Main . ms LUMBER, LUMBER. ALWAYS ON HAND! —aT THE— For Sale at Market Rates. 7" Orders leftat BAKER & MARTIN Nevada, May 10th. kmproved uartz Mtb Seree is . Succeseors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Dav". ‘Silk, Vélves & Cashmere Vests, t# BLUE TENT SAW MILL.) A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUM. i) Store on Broad Street will be \ded to. G. A. COOPER, Prisca rogy Come to the Centre ! in the Furniture Business and immediate settlement of ail accounts, A Sieoly and ak pectoee havtetehas? J.B. 30 Nevada, May 26th, 190g =) OBNSTON. HAVE SOLD MY STOCK cot Boot win es n immediCor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, DOCTOR H. TILING, Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Uadibent Union Weel: Revels sity, Cal WAGONS built Vehicles ironed and fi AND DR. J. W. TALBO.7, stant, Physician and Surgeon Devotes attention to Diseases of Wansen and Galldres, Py Dealer sce co Meats <2 Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop and all of A full assortment of WAGON STOCK, L Ete. hand : "All Kinds of WOOD a done inthe boat eyle and at short notice THE OPPOSITION CLOTHING STORE! Wher: you can buy Clothing, ete, Cheaper than at any other Store in Nevada County. bee bbe MEYER & COMPANY, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY. Everybody concedes that we have —THE— BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING . Ever Brought to the Mountains, Seven Dollars and Fifty cents and MEYER & €0°S. 21 — NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! NEW GOODS: NEW PRICHs! MEYER & CO, . Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada county that they have JUST OPENED A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, } Our Assortment consists of all the Latest Styles of Fashionable _ SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING _ —aNv— . Gents’ complete Fancy Dress Suits. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMEN ror CALIFORNIA BLANKETS re = Also, a very large and Complete Assert ment o1 BOYS’ CLOTHING . ! et te Having purchased our Goods for CASH of the Leading New York Houses, SINCK THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUN A LIVELY OPPUSITION Tu HIGH PRICES; WE HAVE A SUPERIOR STOUK OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Miners Shirts ' and Underelothing, Boo ~ Shoes, and Gaiters, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, > UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, And Everything pertaming toa ~ FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. EVERY VARIETY OF t2 RUBBER GOODS .# A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE —To— COUNTRY DEALERS. ta Bring on your eoin and take ‘the Goods away. We buy and sell for cash, consequently we can sell MEYER & CO

# % i ___ @iddate for elector was in town Saturda. ee and Sunday last. 1n fact he is staying __._ Tather think he will stay in Grass Val_ piece of common red-wood, which after being subjected to this process possessed against the attacks of worms. The ~ weeks. -We should think this process __Might beused with advantage in the es The Daily Branseri NEVADA ‘cir. GALIPORNIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1968, UNIOW TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. For Vice President, : SCHUXLER COLFAX. —_—_—_—_—XKXK—X—K— Woop. Preskrvine—A company hag been organized in San Francisco for the purpose of putting into practice @ process discovered. by a man named Samuels for the hardening and preservation of woods of all kinds. This process has been tested thoroughly and is found to work to a charm. We saw a all the hardness and richness of color belonging to rosewood. The machinery used for this purpose consists of a heavy iron cylinder seventy-four feet in length and four and a half in diameter. Above ‘this is a large tank in which the solution is placed. The wood to be treated is placed in,.the cylinder which-is-airtight and then with a twenty horse engine the airis pumped out. This being done the solution is let into the cylinder and is subjected to a tremendous pressure, causing it to pass into every part of the wood. The work is thus. accomplished. and the wood is ready for use or for polishing. This process will be: of great advantage in the preparation of piles to support wharves, as they will then. be proot -cotmpany has been organized under the name ofthe North American Wood Preserving Co., and it is expected they will start their works in about two Preparation of timbers for mining pur_ How. A. B. Drmntx, Democratic can‘Jent-one. . ing the Clerk to make-a statement on or . sion, ‘officer is required to embody these re=. “Grant Club of this city: é . the ensuing election. _ pasged by the last Legislature to procounties of this State” is a very exeelIt provides that the Board of Supervisors of each county shall at the September sessiot pass ah order direetbefore the October meeting showing : Firstt—The indebtedness of such county, fanded and floating, stating the . amount: of each ¢luss,and the rate of. interest borne by such indebtedness, orany part thereof. Second—A concise description of all property owned by snch county, with} an approximate estimate of the value thereof, and the amount of cash in the County Treasury and in its several Funds, Third—The value of the real estate and personal property in such ‘county, as shown by the last assessment roll, stating each separately, and the year it. was 80 assessed. Fourth—The rate of taxation in said year in such county ; and, Ki } The amoant of the taxes so assessed, stating the portion, if any, delinguent. of Supervisors to forward the statement to the State Controller and the latter ports in his statement to the Legislature. This will benefit the people by showing them the county indebtedness, and the resources for the payment of the same. The law should also have required the amount expended ‘and the purposes to which it is applied. CONSTITUTION OF THE GRANT CLUB. The following is the constitution of the This organization shall be known as the Grant Club of Nevada City. Its object shall be to aid the election of Grant and Colfax for President and Vice President of ‘the United States at The officers of the Club shall be a ‘President, 25 Vice Presidents, a Secretary, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, who shall perform the duties usually belonging to such offices. The President shall appoint all committees except. when otherwise directed by the. Clab—— : here pretty much all the time. aA oe ee ee The above was written after the nomination of Grantand Colfax, and proba-. bly alludes to the impossibility of Dibble ever casting an electoral vote. We ley “pretty much all the time” after election. To Justices of Tux PEace.—It is probable that'no Justice of the Peace in this State has entered judgment in a civil suit since the 80th day of March, which’ is valid, On the 80th day of March a law was approved, which materially changetl the practice in civil proceedings in Justice’s courts. This law established new rules governing the notice and appearance of parties to civil actions, and it went into effect immediately after its passage. Nota paper has been served in accordance with its provisions, and it is probable that all civil proceedings before Justices are therefore void. THE Festrvab.—The ladies’ festival on Wednesday night, for the benefit. of the Methodist Church, financially was not @ success, as only about $100 was cleared, but the visitors enjoyed themselves none the less on that account. The theatre was handsomely decorated with festoons and wreaths of évergreens, and the stands were arrayed and trimmed: with gréat tasté by the ladies, They were supplied with fruits, candies, ice cream, boquetts and a large amount of delicacies. The postoffice and grabbag, the unfailing institutions of all We were pleased to notice that none of the guests were urged to spend their money by the ladies; but the stands were )iberally patronized. During the evening Professor Rutan, the blind musician, _. Played the organ, Walter Mead sang two _. Solos in his usual excellent style,and the Sunday School children present sapg a pretty chorus. All present seemed. to enjoy the festival, the only regret being that it was not more largely attended. Gen, Kilpatrick’s name is again mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Governor ef New festivals, were well patronised. ~The regular meetings of this Club} evening of each month. : The Club may . ‘at any meeting change the times or places of meetings, by vote. A meeting may be ealled by the President. at any time by notice published.in the city daily papers. Any legal voter, or any person who will be a legal voter at the ensuing’ Presidential election, may become a member of this Club by subscribing his name to the following pledge : We the undersigned pledge ourselves to vote for Grant and Colfax for President and Vice President of the United States, at the ensuing election. Duties of Committees—It shall be the duty of the Executive. Committee to procure a suitable place for the meetings of the Club, obtain speakers, and have a general supervision and management of the affairs of the campaign. The committee shall also examine and pes upon all bills and do any other usiness that may be referred to it by the Club. eves The Finance Committee shall solicit subscriptions and appoint a suitable person to collect the same, They may select one of their number as_ collector. mittee, The Auditing Committee shall examine and audit all bills approved by the Executive Committee and such bills as they approve shall be paid by the Treasurer.All moneys of the Club collected must be paid to the Treasurer at each meeting, and the Treasurer shall receipt for the same to the parties making payment, SuPERvVisoks.—The Board of County Supervisors paid a visit to Mooney Flat, on Wednesday, says the National, to enquire into the feasibility of building a bridge in that vicinity. The proposed bridge will cost $600 or $800, ao PENDLETON will get the united vote of the Pacific States in the Democratic Convention, for President. Bigler: is for Haight, but the latter stands no chance. TrpE Lanp Commissioners,—B. F. Washington, H. P. Coon and L. L. Bullock have been appointed Tide Land Commissioners by Governor Haight. Bullock resides in this county. W. 8. Byrne, also of this county, is Secretary of the Commission. Jersey. vide for‘obtaining corrett statements of . son as the rebel candidate f ‘I the financial condition of the several It is also made the duty of the Board . THERE was snow to the depth of two inches at Austin, Nevada, on the 8d in-. B#tldence-UNION HOTEL. THE Montgomery, Als., “Mail has hauled down the namie of A Johnor the Presidency, and Hancoek receives favorable mestion in the same issue. Je, Surru, the Democrat who beat Logan for Congress in Oregon, isa Methodist minister, of the Southern persuaThe Democracy are opposed to tministers dabbling in politics when it is against the interest of the party. Tue California Academy of Natural. Sciences have made. afrangements for a course of lectures to be delivered before the Association at different periods within the ensuing six months by a nomber of gentlemen. Tue Pacific Union Express Company sent its first express toNew York by the Opposition steamer Nebraska. Tue Sacramento Reporter. reiterates the statement that the Central Pacific Railroad Company will shortly reduce its scale of prices, oe ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California: LANCASTER &-HMASEY, Props. dune 11, 1868, 8 Montgomery San Fr Capt Coffee French Co W J Taylor do kt ‘Vaylor Grizzly min H G Hauke do 8 Bauner—Virginia — M D Boruck do KD Watson Napa CJ Brown Dutch Flat W M Downey do if Miller JacramentuMre Hammond Cisco Jd Smith Washingten. J ¥ Kifenyer San Juan J Kmery dy PA Ames Timbuctoo J L Gould Dutch Fiat S Peck do W Andrews Maryevill L H Wells San Juan C B Hawley Col Hill F Smith ae R MeQuin Eureka Rev C C Chapin Gra V Jd Martelie Virginia K A Ragsdale Lincola NM Barnett Cauada h Mrs Ks Pratt Gienbro C Sack Moores J E Brown Nevada MUSIC AND LANGUAGES, M®: A. HARTIVE, Professor of Music, will give lessons on the Piano and in Singing. Ph i also teaches the Span eee. — = the residence of

2¥, Ne vada street. erman and afl! for particuiars mer, No. -j12—1wGREAT SALE OF MARBLE ! In the Store opposite Stumpf’s will be sold at Auction, SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, June 13th, at 8 o*elock, I, WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer. R. BOLOGNESI, Proprietor. ENTUCKY GOLD & SILVER MINING COMPANY. Notice. The Annual Meeting of the Company takes place on Saturday, duly lith, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the election of officers and transaction of other important business, at their office, in Cisco, Placer County. M. RAPHARL, Sec'y. . K. G. & 8, M. Co. Meadow Lake, June 9th. jill School Tax. Y¥ order of the Board of School Trustees the collection of the Special. Tax for building a School House im Nevada Scheol District has been extended to Monday next without cost to tax eng Yo was E. ee GREGORY, Nevada, Jane 9th. : Tronthe. Select School. RS. BARKER will open a School on MONDAY the 15th inst. ia the School Koom formerly — by Mise Hubbard. Terme $2 per month. Vocal Class will be continued and will meet on Friday next at 4 o'clock, P. M. jyio Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, JULIUS DREYFUS, . igh the following brands ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA, Also, # fine article of WINE COGNAC. Nevada. June 7th. AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINES, and , These Wines and Brandy were made in the year For sale by the Bottle, Case or Galion, at th U. 8. BAKERY, Pine Street. ‘y CAN FURNISH THESE SCREENS three ] or four sizes fimer than any ever punch‘ed. They have greater discharge tian the oid siyle puuched screen and fur (<4 strength, cheapness or durability. are nut exlied. aed pelt ia age these screens will save Huudred Per Veut. beeps TRY THEM —Orders Solicited. I uin also prepared to furnich Agger Screens of all sizes, 1of Quartz, Cement, Flour and ‘ice Mills at Geeatly seduced Kates. Francisco Piobeer. Screen Works. SOHN W; QUICK, Manulacturer. Removal to Vulcan lrow W orks, Fremont St. . bet. Mission & Loward, Sau Fraucixce, apii i WILLIAM LEWIS, Wholerale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCHES, &e. &e. ‘Broad street, Nevada city. —JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST— A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, ga” THE LARGEST AND BEST LuT EVER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, Nevada, Apr= 26th. Annual Target Excursion ! Attention! Nevade Light Guard. On Saturday, June 13th, At 10-0’clock, A.-M. IN FULL UNIFORM, for the purpose of en gaging in TARGET PRACTICK. Every member of the Company is expected to be un hand promptly at tne huur named.— By order, JUHN A. LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. J. ¥F. Carr, 0. 8. jé To the Public ! AM about to Jeave thie ci:y, and for the satistaction of the public, 1 wuuid eay that everything 1 have suld in Nevada is sovlid stone.__All persons who are hut convinced of the fact are requested to call on me and satisfaction will be guaranteed them. 1 make this statement in justice to myseif, i. BOLOGNESI, —~ Opposite Stumpi’s Hotel. Nevada, June 5th. READ & WARD, ~~ Porwarders,YOU are hereby ordered to appear at YOUR ARMORY, Se . nn ee The Marble Vases, Fountatus; &: . : FLOUR AND FEED, Office— COLFAX, at Railroad Bepot. (27 Goods forwarded to all parts of Nevada County. Mark Goods plainly, care R. & W.Send Shipping Receipts to Colfax, with each consigument of Goods. Colfax, June 5th.—tf GIANT POWDER ! Sly Celebrated Powder which is being used in the leading Quartz Mines of Nevada County, with t success, can be obtained in any quan om $150 per pound in cartridges or in balk, All orders promptly filled by addressing BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. San Francisco. San Francisco, May lst—tf KEEP COOLGOOD ICE. ge NEVADA.ICE COMPANY are now prepared to deliver ICE to any part of the city at reasonable rates and in any quantity to suit customers. Families, Hotels and loons can be supplied by lea at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, cove of Boulder Street. foot of Main . ms LUMBER, LUMBER. ALWAYS ON HAND! —aT THE— For Sale at Market Rates. 7" Orders leftat BAKER & MARTIN Nevada, May 10th. kmproved uartz Mtb Seree is . Succeseors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Dav". ‘Silk, Vélves & Cashmere Vests, t# BLUE TENT SAW MILL.) A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUM. i) Store on Broad Street will be \ded to. G. A. COOPER, Prisca rogy Come to the Centre ! in the Furniture Business and immediate settlement of ail accounts, A Sieoly and ak pectoee havtetehas? J.B. 30 Nevada, May 26th, 190g =) OBNSTON. HAVE SOLD MY STOCK cot Boot win es n immediCor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, DOCTOR H. TILING, Graduate of the University at Dorpat. Uadibent Union Weel: Revels sity, Cal WAGONS built Vehicles ironed and fi AND DR. J. W. TALBO.7, stant, Physician and Surgeon Devotes attention to Diseases of Wansen and Galldres, Py Dealer sce co Meats <2 Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop and all of A full assortment of WAGON STOCK, L Ete. hand : "All Kinds of WOOD a done inthe boat eyle and at short notice THE OPPOSITION CLOTHING STORE! Wher: you can buy Clothing, ete, Cheaper than at any other Store in Nevada County. bee bbe MEYER & COMPANY, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY. Everybody concedes that we have —THE— BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING . Ever Brought to the Mountains, Seven Dollars and Fifty cents and MEYER & €0°S. 21 — NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD ! NEW GOODS: NEW PRICHs! MEYER & CO, . Announce to the inhabitants of Nevada county that they have JUST OPENED A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, } Our Assortment consists of all the Latest Styles of Fashionable _ SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING _ —aNv— . Gents’ complete Fancy Dress Suits. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMEN ror CALIFORNIA BLANKETS re = Also, a very large and Complete Assert ment o1 BOYS’ CLOTHING . ! et te Having purchased our Goods for CASH of the Leading New York Houses, SINCK THE DECLINE IN PRICES, WE CAN AND SHALL RUN A LIVELY OPPUSITION Tu HIGH PRICES; WE HAVE A SUPERIOR STOUK OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Miners Shirts ' and Underelothing, Boo ~ Shoes, and Gaiters, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, > UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, And Everything pertaming toa ~ FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE. EVERY VARIETY OF t2 RUBBER GOODS .# A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE —To— COUNTRY DEALERS. ta Bring on your eoin and take ‘the Goods away. We buy and sell for cash, consequently we can sell MEYER & CO