June 14, 1868 (4 pages)

The Daily NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA. SUNDAX, JUNE 14th, 1868. vo PRION TICKET. ae YOR PRESIDENT, = AL ULYSSES §, GRANT. For Vice President, ~ _ "SCHUYLER COLFAX. Richmond Znquirer only utters the sentiments of all unreconstructed rebels when it urges Southern men to support the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. It urges this course because it believes the rights of the South, which ~~ waeans according to its party, the right, ~~ to secede, can only be obtained through the agency of the Democracy. The * Enquirer wants a nominee who upholds the Constitution, but according to the Enquirer the violation of the Constitation by Radicals, consisted in their at“tempt by arms to prevent the withdrawal of the South from the Union.— According to the Hnquirer, observance edgment of the right of rebel recon. struction and peaceable secession. Such _ _ being the opinion of the Hnguirer and . its followers, it is not at all surprising that it should look to the Democratic Party as the only agency by which the end may be secured. It is therefore mot to be wondered that such papers _ should refer to the late record of De_ -moeracy as evidence of its soundness on ‘these questions. A party that saw no _. power in the Constitution to call troops 4, to protect the National Capital; that avy while it strengthened the rebels ; ’ that denounced onr soldiers as hirelings and refused to vote supplies; that declared the wara failure on the eve of triumph and demanded the withdrawal of the army from the field, has a record: which might be indorsed by any rebel ‘who has stilla rebel heart. It is not -.-etgl surprising that-this party should ‘now desire that the reconstruction of . the Southern States shouldbe left en-— tirely ‘to rebels, and that slavery should be re-estab under the vagrant laws which were! passed under Johnson’s policy. It matters not that Union men are murdered and driven from their homes because they claim the right of American citizens to speak freely their sentiments and venerate the nation’s _ flag. So long as the Democracy can count on the support of the ruling classes, life, liberty and property may be unwafe, for according to Democratic doctrine the government must not interfere because it would be trampling upon State rights. We can easily under‘stand how such doctrines are endorsed by unreconstructed rebels, but no man ‘who indorsed the war and aided by his vote and influence in putting down the rebellion can be a Democrat without ‘trampling upon his principles and ing under another form. the very creed which made the name of Democracy infamous during the war. ete A Stanpine Irem.—The Grass Valley Union has a standing item on the unsound understanding of the flag-staff in that town. Each day it records the fact that one of the city dads squints at the pole, but it does’nt fall, A great many items have been based upon the ‘unsound base of that pole. In connection with the mention of the fact that the base of the flag staff in Grass Valley ~~ Asunsound, the Union states that A. B. Dibble, Democratic candidate for Cono88 Wears a straw hat every day.— Yehope the Union does not. mean to insinuate that there is any sameness of ~ sondition inthe base of the pole and _ the reating place-ef the hat. ~ In Excess.—The d Sranacript,. of the Constitution means an acknowl-} better judgment, and with better moral convictions, and with better balanced states of mind; if he sent them. away feeling that the sermon went home with them, and that they needed it, the church would be a place to. which ple would resort far more than they do. —— there a time a men wanted religious tracts as much as now. that pertain to manhood, here and hereafter, as this very day. And when they go to church and get nothing but cut straw, and straw raised five hundred years ago, and are dissatisfied at that, and will not goagain, . honor them. I lay this law as much to myself as to my brethren. I never scolded yoa for not coming to church, and I never will. I ‘do not mean here, for you almost always fill this house ; but if my prayer-meetings and lectures are not well attended itis my fault and not yours. I know it. I do not believe, as long as human nature remains true to what it is, that the herds will refuse to come to the rack ‘when there is juicy fodder there; and if they'do not come, it is ‘because there is nothing toeat. Therefore; when our-eveningmeetings have fallen off, I have always said to myself, “You are falling off and not the people.’ Even when . have not remedied the the time. And on the other hand, the moment my soul was full, and my sympathies flowed out in overwhelming tide towards my fellow’ men, Ihave noticed that my meetings have gone up. If a mansleeps under my preach; ing, Ido not send a boy to wake him up; but I feela boy had better come and wake me up. I am not speaking of watchers of the sick, nor of seamen who have just landed, but of “these pillars of the Church o’ God” that make sleeping a business.— Henry Ward an _ demoralized our army and scattered our . Beeche HAPPINESS IN A Future Stare—a “SPIRITUAL” REVELATION.—That happiness has no absolute standard, but is merely a relative condition, the follow‘ing incident fully proves. It is told and vouched‘for by a conductor on one of the railroads entering the city of Troy. A few days ago, while in a promiscuous assemblage of strangers in a public place, he was ahohent by a lady of surpassing beauty, whose dress and manner indicated high social position. An occasional wildness in look, however, led him to watch her closely, and from a brief conversation which she held with another lady, he discovered that she was a widow, and a believer in spiritual manifestations. The other lady, who professed to be a “writing medium,” proposed to put her in communication with the spirit of her departed husband, to which arrangement she consented with evident. delight. The medium prepared herself with paper and pencil, and falling quickly into a a trance state, called for the spirit of the late partner of the beautiful lady’s joys and sorrows. After a brief delay a response was received, and the jnterview proceeded thus—the median} writing down the answers, while ouf railroad friend looked over ber shoulder. hat dear husband,do you know me Spirit—Yes. ‘ife—How long have you been in your present sphere ? Ps Pia ced since I left the body. ife—Do you regret your departure? a fe—Are you happy ? Spirit—Yes. cae ife—Are you happier than when you lived with me? Spint—Yes, far happier. ife—Where are you, my husband? Spirit—In Tophet. The lady gave a little scream and the medium roused from her trance. It may, perhape, be needless to add that our friend, who is a bachelor, has postponed indefinitely the execution of any intentions which he migat have for the moment entertained towards the widow, because of her wondrous beauty. ph PREACHING, SUNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the “Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, .P. %.— Rev. C. H. Northup, pastor. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 A.M. and 7} P. M.~ Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service, Episcopal services in the tional Chareh, every Sunday afternoon Grass Valley. — ped. Francisco, has become the“railway king were hungry for knowledge of things evil, I have known the cause. of. it.all . . at 33 o'clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Rev. Mr. Fraser will preach in the Congregational Church at 11 a. . and 74 P.M. Sabbath School immediately week—and will hurt the CaUZ, ifit hurts any one. . Henry Metces, ex-Alderman of San of South America,” and the owner of Ess ‘TH8-raee-horse—Kentucky. has been. sold for $35,000. © : DowNFALL IN Puices.—S. Haas & Co., corner of Pine and Commercial streets, have determined to undersell any clothing store in Nevada city or county. They are marking and selling clothing cheaper than any other house in this city. They are selling fine Summer Cashmere suits as low as $7 50 —for coat, pants, and vest. Neck-ties and pocket-handkerchiefs, and all kinds of clothing are offered at like rates. * peers are given why mén do not gotochureh. . } . , . Sy Se sees : eas ; yeti : Betas ett he toiteelf, sind men . *¢ Republican State CentralCommitte} == Gon aes will not go where they ate not fed. If . have determined tostart a paper in San . yy oTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN. ° THAT IN there was a nating preacher in . Francisco to be called ‘the Republican. a the geo rd A Bette provide the pulpit, and he sent men away with . 1t ig to be a cheap paper—ten cents a . for the tien, on and muaintei Hep heroes ig i Sale, to the lowes bi ee nag’ og Ba a hereinafier des tracts for repairing and keeping in repair the roads of said county, until the © Third Day of November, 1868. Specifications of the work to be done on the sessors office, Nevada City. Sections 7 and 8, on Wedne-day, June 17th, za = uv F _frent-ofthe Court. 4 Honsze door, Nevada City. _ Seetion T mencing at a ravine near J. 8. Dunn’s honse,thence w the Seiby Flatroad. One bridge to be built, and road graded at each end, one culvert built, and the road put and kept in good and subsiantial repair. — jon S—Commencing at the junction of the. Canada Hill and Bannerville road, and thence to Unionville. The road to be put and kept in good and substantial repair. Bloomfield Township. Section 4, on Thureday, June 18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in North Bloomfield. Section 4—Commencing at North Bloomfield thence up acanon to intersection with the Eureka road about two miles below Snow Point. The logs must be removed, and the sont to be put and kept in good and substantial repair. : G. 8. 8. GETCHELL, Road Commissioner. Nevada, June 14th, 1868—td. wr Onkland, Jun’ 19th, 1868; of congestion of the: brain, Mabel, daughter ot RH. and Mary Farqutar, aged 9 months. bane -— emekeecmmend San ' ARRIVALS .AT THE .*. . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. June 13, 1868, J i Lickell Sacrament J Ellerson French Cor in hed A Anderson do N M Barnett Can Hill ry es You Bet J C Boynton Rou & Re FN Morris San Juan F Maller Hunt's Hill A Goodman. do ZT Smith Mooney fiat RJ Jones do CK Farley Gilroy Mise C Sullivan. dé HB Williams & w Swtl Jd Rodish do IT Saxby G@w city. T Pattison Little Yor JC Leonard do ——egurpeeemecsnnnasaesnen} . nn sSCUT THIS OUT.os NINETEEN DOLLARS In Gold Coin, TWENTY DOLLARS ! —AT S HAAS & COMPANY'S, NEVADA CITY. Opposite Biaze’s Saloon. Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, x7 A copy of this Advertisement will be accepted as ONE DOLLAR, in every Cash purchase, amounting to Twenty Dollars and the same ratio on larger or emailer purchases, cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada ‘ City, 8. HAAS & CO. Nevada, June iéth. TO MERCHANTS. DRY GOODS SALESMAN wants place. A Het references given. the busta oO. FERRAND, SRAPEHIC CH. PHOTO —— . cent per annum till paid, to per ang n till paid, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, . th . said AND THIS ADVERTISEMENT ci HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execu tion to me delivered issued out of the District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State of ; Nevada, bearing date June &th, 1868, on a judgment rendered in sald Court om the 10th day of December, 1866, in favor of Richard 8. Alderand against W. W. Nichols for the sum Hundred Seventy-five 55-100 dollars damages with interest thereon at the rate of ten per mi ther with 50 sbursements, at. the date of said judgment, and accruing costs amounting to Ten costs an e sum of $1. I havelevied upon all the right, title and interest of defendant, W. W. Nichols in and to the following described property, heretofore attached, to-wit: All and entire that certain flame situated in Spring Creek, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, Califor. nia, commencing in said Creek, nearly opposite B. F. Shirley’a house, and running down short distance below what is known as the Upper Falls, on-said-Oreek, and formerly known as the Spring Creek Company’s flume. Also, in and to those certain creek or ravine claims, commencing at the junction of Knapp’s and Spring Creek and extending up said Spring Creek some 2000 feet. more or jess, known formerly as the McPherson & Harrison claims — Also, in and to those certain gravel mining claims, situate on Kennebec Hult in said tewnsh county and State, known as the Sag 8, known formerly as the Richardson & Brown. claims. cee ee to these certain vel claims,situated on said Kennebec Hill, own as the Curtis & McPherson claims.— Also, in and to those certain Gravel Mining claims, situated on said Kennebec Hill, near claims and owned by Roberte.& together with all the sluices, . pipes and appurtenances, unto all the above roperty be-; See : no appurtenances thereunto or in anywise appertainaA pe ge thereon, together with all the outtenements, rights and privileges Ioomfeld Township, Neruda cous road. expose to rty te ve bed in front of the Coatt Hoase it bidder, door, fi the city of Nevada, on Tuesday, July 14th, 1868, between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. x. and 5 o'clock, P. mM. : Given under my hand this 13th day of June, A. D. 1868, R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. J. ©. Denel, Att’y. ji¢ 8. READ. 4. WARD, READ & WARD, Forwarders, Successors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Davenport and Whitney & Co., “8 Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED, OfficeCOLFAX, at Railroad Depot. coer Nt forwarded to all parte of Nevada . monday ana Fuesday Events s, several sections can be seen at the County As. fwrand-for-the: county of} said Creek some 2000 feet, more or less, to af NEVADA THEATRE. JUNE 15th and 16th. a MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH, AND THE COMPANY FROM THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, nibs FOR TWO NIGAUTS ONLY f On MONDAY EVENING will be presen theGreat Sensation DramaofWith New Scenery and Mechanical Effects, By age : ’ +, .Mr Bro Ray teattord, <9 <5) eee Windell heat £ ‘ John Jefries Counsellor S linter, ‘ a. ieiville ust’ wling, ee . + Howson Bermudas, —§: : 4 4 = 2 * ee Hamilton Rafferdi, nee Rafferty, ; 7° @: : Martin, ; . ; ’ ; > H. Jones ORM ge ee ee ie Peanuts, : : {* Master Chas Lamb Peter Kich, ; § t.-: Master Smith Signal Man at Shrewsbury Bend E. C. Melville Policeman, 149, r % : : _W. Yates LAURA COURTLAND, MiSs S. BINKLEY Pearl Courtland. 5 : Mies Hamilton Peach Blossom, 4 Miss Clelia Howson Old Judas, ; ; Miss Caroline Chapman Mrs. Van Dam, : : Mra Wheatleigh . Mies Karlie, ; 3; ; 3 . Miss Seu kr The Famous Pier Scene and. Night Express Train. : i TUESDAY NIGHT—The celebrated edy, in 5 acts, entitled “SAME © RS. A. HARTIVE, Professor: of Musi M will gtve lessons on ina Paws and is Singing. She also teaches the te apply. to the residence of 0, 20, Nevada street, sat ie Rane pe? mer, No, 12—~lw Mill Owners Take Notice. Improved Quartz MiH Screens! At half the Established Rates! CAN FURNISH THESE SCREENS ‘three or four sizes fimer than any evered, They have discharge than old — punched screen and for ¢e*: cheapness or durability are not excelled. 4k3 Mill Owners using these screens will save Two Hundred Per Cent. TRY THEM—Orders Solicited. Ger" 1 am aleo pi Screens of all sizes, and ttice Mills at Greatly Keduced Kates. San Francisco Pioneer Sereen Works. JOHN W. QUICK, Manutacturer. Reinoval to Vuican lron Works, Fremont St. bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. apli Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, a MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCHES, &e. bc. * Broad street, Nevada city. oust RECEIVED FROM THE EAST— A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, tar" THE LARGEST AND BEST LOT EVER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, Nevada, Apr 26th. GIANT POWDER ! yas Celebrated Powder which is ed in the anor County, with in any ridges Au orders promptly filled by addressing BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. San Francisco. San Francisco, May 1st—tf usQuartz Mines of Nevada ty at $1 50 fonts gs cartaan ° of in balk ve School Tax. ¥ order of the Board of the BG. W. 4. B. GREGORY : Nevada, June sth, Trustees. Select School. RS. BARKER will on MONDAY the 15th Se Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC. JULIUS DREYFUS, rere ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. : Also, a fine article of WINE.COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865.For sale by the Galion, at th. U. 8. BAKERY, Nevada, Jane 7th. _ DR. J. W. FALBO., Physician and Surgeon ne Street. Rak yg on Se: UR ee Coma‘ om

The Daily NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA. SUNDAX, JUNE 14th, 1868. vo PRION TICKET. ae YOR PRESIDENT, = AL ULYSSES §, GRANT. For Vice President, ~ _ "SCHUYLER COLFAX. Richmond Znquirer only utters the sentiments of all unreconstructed rebels when it urges Southern men to support the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. It urges this course because it believes the rights of the South, which ~~ waeans according to its party, the right, ~~ to secede, can only be obtained through the agency of the Democracy. The * Enquirer wants a nominee who upholds the Constitution, but according to the Enquirer the violation of the Constitation by Radicals, consisted in their at“tempt by arms to prevent the withdrawal of the South from the Union.— According to the Hnquirer, observance edgment of the right of rebel recon. struction and peaceable secession. Such _ _ being the opinion of the Hnguirer and . its followers, it is not at all surprising that it should look to the Democratic Party as the only agency by which the end may be secured. It is therefore mot to be wondered that such papers _ should refer to the late record of De_ -moeracy as evidence of its soundness on ‘these questions. A party that saw no _. power in the Constitution to call troops 4, to protect the National Capital; that avy while it strengthened the rebels ; ’ that denounced onr soldiers as hirelings and refused to vote supplies; that declared the wara failure on the eve of triumph and demanded the withdrawal of the army from the field, has a record: which might be indorsed by any rebel ‘who has stilla rebel heart. It is not -.-etgl surprising that-this party should ‘now desire that the reconstruction of .. the Southern States shouldbe left en-— tirely ‘to rebels, and that slavery should be re-estab under the vagrant laws which were! passed under Johnson’s policy. It matters not that Union men are murdered and driven from their homes because they claim the right of American citizens to speak freely their sentiments and venerate the nation’s _ flag. So long as the Democracy can count on the support of the ruling classes, life, liberty and property may be unwafe, for according to Democratic doctrine the government must not interfere because it would be trampling upon State rights. We can easily under‘stand how such doctrines are endorsed by unreconstructed rebels, but no man ‘who indorsed the war and aided by his vote and influence in putting down the rebellion can be a Democrat without ‘trampling upon his principles and ing under another form. the very creed which made the name of Democracy infamous during the war. ete A Stanpine Irem.—The Grass Valley Union has a standing item on the unsound understanding of the flag-staff in that town. Each day it records the fact that one of the city dads squints at the pole, but it does’nt fall, A great many items have been based upon the ‘unsound base of that pole. In connection with the mention of the fact that the base of the flag staff in Grass Valley ~~ Asunsound, the Union states that A. B. Dibble, Democratic candidate for Cono88 Wears a straw hat every day.— Yehope the Union does not. mean to insinuate that there is any sameness of ~ sondition inthe base of the pole and _ the reating place-ef the hat. ~ In Excess.—The d Sranacript,. of the Constitution means an acknowl-} better judgment, and with better moral convictions, and with better balanced states of mind; if he sent them. away feeling that the sermon went home with them, and that they needed it, the church would be a place to. which ple would resort far more than they do. —— there a time a men wanted religious tracts as much as now. that pertain to manhood, here and hereafter, as this very day.. And when they go to church and get nothing but cut straw, and straw raised five hundred years ago, and are dissatisfied at that, and will not goagain, . honor them. I lay this law as much to myself as to my brethren. I never scolded yoa for not coming to church, and I never will. I ‘do not mean here, for you almost always fill this house ; but if my prayer-meetings and lectures are not well attended itis my fault and not yours. I know it. I do not believe, as long as human nature remains true to what it is, that the herds will refuse to come to the rack ‘when there is juicy fodder there; and if they'do not come, it is ‘because there is nothing toeat. Therefore; when our-eveningmeetings have fallen off, I have always said to myself, “You are falling off and not the people.’ Even when . have not remedied the the time. And on the other hand, the moment my soul was full, and my sympathies flowed out in overwhelming tide towards my fellow’ men, Ihave noticed that my meetings have gone up. If a mansleeps under my preach; ing, Ido not send a boy to wake him up; but I feela boy had better come and wake me up. I am not speaking of watchers of the sick, nor of seamen who have just landed, but of “these pillars of the Church o’ God” that make sleeping a business.— Henry Ward an _ demoralized our army and scattered our . Beeche HAPPINESS IN A Future Stare—a “SPIRITUAL” REVELATION.—That happiness has no absolute standard, but is merely a relative condition, the follow‘ing incident fully proves. It is told and vouched‘for by a conductor on one of the railroads entering the city of Troy. A few days ago, while in a promiscuous assemblage of strangers in a public place, he was ahohent by a lady of surpassing beauty, whose dress and manner indicated high social position. An occasional wildness in look, however, led him to watch her closely, and from a brief conversation which she held with another lady, he discovered that she was a widow, and a believer in spiritual manifestations. The other lady, who professed to be a “writing medium,” proposed to put her in communication with the spirit of her departed husband, to which arrangement she consented with evident. delight. The medium prepared herself with paper and pencil, and falling quickly into a a trance state, called for the spirit of the late partner of the beautiful lady’s joys and sorrows. After a brief delay a response was received, and the jnterview proceeded thus—the median} writing down the answers, while ouf railroad friend looked over ber shoulder. hat dear husband,do you know me Spirit—Yes. ‘ife—How long have you been in your present sphere ? Ps Pia ced since I left the body. ife—Do you regret your departure? a fe—Are you happy ? Spirit—Yes. cae ife—Are you happier than when you lived with me? Spint—Yes, far happier. ife—Where are you, my husband? Spirit—In Tophet. The lady gave a little scream and the medium roused from her trance. It may, perhape, be needless to add that our friend, who is a bachelor, has postponed indefinitely the execution of any intentions which he migat have for the moment entertained towards the widow, because of her wondrous beauty. ph PREACHING, SUNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the “Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o'clock, .P. %.— Rev. C. H. Northup, pastor. Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 11 A.M. and 7} P. M.~ Rev. Mr. Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close of the morning service, Episcopal services in the tional Chareh, every Sunday afternoon Grass Valley. — ped. Francisco, has become the“railway king were hungry for knowledge of things evil, I have known the cause. of. it.all . . at 33 o'clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Rev. Mr. Fraser will preach in the Congregational Church at 11 a. . and 74 P.M. Sabbath School immediately week—and will hurt the CaUZ, ifit hurts any one. . Henry Metces, ex-Alderman of San of South America,” and the owner of Ess ‘TH8-raee-horse—Kentucky. has been. sold for $35,000. © : DowNFALL IN Puices.—S. Haas & Co., corner of Pine and Commercial streets, have determined to undersell any clothing store in Nevada city or county. They are marking and selling clothing cheaper than any other house in this city. They are selling fine Summer Cashmere suits as low as $7 50 —for coat, pants, and vest. Neck-ties and pocket-handkerchiefs, and all kinds of clothing are offered at like rates. * peers are given why mén do not gotochureh. . } . , . Sy Se sees : eas ; yeti : Betas ett he toiteelf, sind men . *¢ Republican State CentralCommitte} == Gon aes will not go where they ate not fed. If . have determined tostart a paper in San . yy oTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN. ° THAT IN there was a nating preacher in . Francisco to be called ‘the Republican. a the geo rd A Bette provide the pulpit, and he sent men away with . 1t ig to be a cheap paper—ten cents a . for the tien, on and muaintei Hep heroes ig i Sale, to the lowes bi ee nag’ og Ba a hereinafier des tracts for repairing and keeping in repair the roads of said county, until the © Third Day of November, 1868. Specifications of the work to be done on the sessors office, Nevada City. Sections 7 and 8, on Wedne-day, June 17th, za = uv F _frent-ofthe Court. 4 Honsze door, Nevada City. _ Seetion T mencing at a ravine near J. 8. Dunn’s honse,thence w the Seiby Flatroad. One bridge to be built, and road graded at each end, one culvert built, and the road put and kept in good and subsiantial repair. — jon S—Commencing at the junction of the. Canada Hill and Bannerville road, and thence to Unionville. The road to be put and kept in good and substantial repair. Bloomfield Township. Section 4, on Thureday, June 18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in North Bloomfield. Section 4—Commencing at North Bloomfield thence up acanon to intersection with the Eureka road about two miles below Snow Point. The logs must be removed, and the sont to be put and kept in good and substantial repair. :

G. 8. 8. GETCHELL, Road Commissioner. Nevada, June 14th, 1868—td. wr Onkland, Jun’ 19th, 1868; of congestion of the: brain, Mabel, daughter ot RH. and Mary Farqutar, aged 9 months. bane -— emekeecmmend San ' ARRIVALS .AT THE .*. . NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. June 13, 1868, J i Lickell Sacrament J Ellerson French Cor in hed A Anderson do N M Barnett Can Hill ry es You Bet J C Boynton Rou & Re FN Morris San Juan F Maller Hunt's Hill A Goodman. do ZT Smith Mooney fiat RJ Jones do CK Farley Gilroy Mise C Sullivan. dé HB Williams & w Swtl Jd Rodish do IT Saxby G@w city. T Pattison Little Yor JC Leonard do ——egurpeeemecsnnnasaesnen} . nn sSCUT THIS OUT.os NINETEEN DOLLARS In Gold Coin, TWENTY DOLLARS ! —AT S HAAS & COMPANY'S, NEVADA CITY. Opposite Biaze’s Saloon. Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, x7 A copy of this Advertisement will be accepted as ONE DOLLAR, in every Cash purchase, amounting to Twenty Dollars and the same ratio on larger or emailer purchases, cent Cheaper than any other Clothing House in Nevada ‘ City, 8. HAAS & CO. Nevada, June iéth. TO MERCHANTS. DRY GOODS SALESMAN wants place. A Het references given. the busta oO. FERRAND, SRAPEHIC CH. PHOTO —— . cent per annum till paid, to per ang n till paid, LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, . th . said AND THIS ADVERTISEMENT ci HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execu tion to me delivered issued out of the District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State of ; Nevada, bearing date June &th, 1868, on a judgment rendered in sald Court om the 10th day of December, 1866, in favor of Richard 8. Alderand against W. W. Nichols for the sum Hundred Seventy-five 55-100 dollars damages with interest thereon at the rate of ten per mi ther with 50 sbursements, at. the date of said judgment, and accruing costs amounting to Ten costs an e sum of $1. I havelevied upon all the right, title and interest of defendant, W. W. Nichols in and to the following described property, heretofore attached, to-wit: All and entire that certain flame situated in Spring Creek, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, Califor. nia, commencing in said Creek, nearly opposite B. F. Shirley’a house, and running down short distance below what is known as the Upper Falls, on-said-Oreek, and formerly known as the Spring Creek Company’s flume. Also, in and to those certain creek or ravine claims, commencing at the junction of Knapp’s and Spring Creek and extending up said Spring Creek some 2000 feet. more or jess, known formerly as the McPherson & Harrison claims — Also, in and to those certain gravel mining claims, situate on Kennebec Hult in said tewnsh county and State, known as the Sag 8, known formerly as the Richardson & Brown. claims. cee ee to these certain vel claims,situated on said Kennebec Hill, own as the Curtis & McPherson claims.— Also, in and to those certain Gravel Mining claims, situated on said Kennebec Hill, near claims and owned by Roberte.& together with all the sluices, . pipes and appurtenances, unto all the above roperty be-; See : no appurtenances thereunto or in anywise appertainaA pe ge thereon, together with all the outtenements, rights and privileges Ioomfeld Township, Neruda cous road. expose to rty te ve bed in front of the Coatt Hoase it bidder, door, fi the city of Nevada, on Tuesday, July 14th, 1868, between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. x. and 5 o'clock, P. mM. : Given under my hand this 13th day of June, A. D. 1868, R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. J. ©. Denel, Att’y. ji¢ 8. READ. 4. WARD, READ & WARD, Forwarders, Successors to Worrell & Co., Weaver & Davenport and Whitney & Co., “8 Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED, OfficeCOLFAX, at Railroad Depot. coer Nt forwarded to all parte of Nevada . monday ana Fuesday Events s, several sections can be seen at the County As. fwrand-for-the: county of} said Creek some 2000 feet, more or less, to af NEVADA THEATRE. JUNE 15th and 16th. a MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH, AND THE COMPANY FROM THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, nibs FOR TWO NIGAUTS ONLY f On MONDAY EVENING will be presen theGreat Sensation DramaofWith New Scenery and Mechanical Effects, By age : ’ +, .Mr Bro Ray teattord, <9 <5) eee Windell heat £ ‘ John Jefries Counsellor S linter, ‘ a. ieiville ust’ wling, ee . + Howson Bermudas, —§: : 4 4 = 2 * ee Hamilton Rafferdi, nee Rafferty, ; 7° @: : Martin, ; . ; ’ ; > H. Jones ORM ge ee ee ie Peanuts, : : {* Master Chas Lamb Peter Kich, ; § t.-: Master Smith Signal Man at Shrewsbury Bend E. C. Melville Policeman, 149, r % : : _W. Yates LAURA COURTLAND, MiSs S. BINKLEY Pearl Courtland. 5 : Mies Hamilton Peach Blossom, 4 Miss Clelia Howson Old Judas, ; ; Miss Caroline Chapman Mrs. Van Dam, : : Mra Wheatleigh . Mies Karlie, ; 3; ; 3 . Miss Seu kr The Famous Pier Scene and. Night Express Train. : i TUESDAY NIGHT—The celebrated edy, in 5 acts, entitled “SAME © RS. A. HARTIVE, Professor: of Musi M will gtve lessons on ina Paws and is Singing. She also teaches the te apply. to the residence of 0, 20, Nevada street, sat ie Rane pe? mer, No, 12—~lw Mill Owners Take Notice. Improved Quartz MiH Screens! At half the Established Rates! CAN FURNISH THESE SCREENS ‘three or four sizes fimer than any evered, They have discharge than old — punched screen and for ¢e*: cheapness or durability are not excelled. 4k3 Mill Owners using these screens will save Two Hundred Per Cent. TRY THEM—Orders Solicited. Ger" 1 am aleo pi Screens of all sizes, and ttice Mills at Greatly Keduced Kates. San Francisco Pioneer Sereen Works. JOHN W. QUICK, Manutacturer. Reinoval to Vuican lron Works, Fremont St. bet. Mission & Howard, San Francisco. apli Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, a MEERSCHAUM PIPES, MATCHES, &e. bc. * Broad street, Nevada city. oust RECEIVED FROM THE EAST— A large and splendid lot of Cigars and Tobacco, tar" THE LARGEST AND BEST LOT EVER RECEIVED IN THIS CITY, Nevada, Apr 26th. GIANT POWDER ! yas Celebrated Powder which is ed in the anor County, with in any ridges Au orders promptly filled by addressing BANDMANN, NEILSON & CO. San Francisco. San Francisco, May 1st—tf usQuartz Mines of Nevada ty at $1 50 fonts gs cartaan ° of in balk ve School Tax. ¥ order of the Board of the BG. W. 4. B. GREGORY : Nevada, June sth, Trustees. Select School. RS. BARKER will on MONDAY the 15th Se Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC. JULIUS DREYFUS, rere ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. : Also, a fine article of WINE.COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865.For sale by the Galion, at th. U. 8. BAKERY, Nevada, Jane 7th. _ DR. J. W. FALBO., Physician and Surgeon ne Street. Rak yg on Se: UR ee Coma‘ om