June 17, 1869 (4 pages)

DAY, JUNE 17, 2 THe Dery. orVorers.—lIt is certainly a-good omen-for the new system ‘ Ng bad MiNIxe SrrcvaTion —The vopping work at the mine, says the ee Uniti, does ‘ho t make the mining . s situation anyways cheerful, and it is possible that other mills will hang up in the course of time, and will remain so until the labor question is settled. Night before last the hands at Allison Tax, hotel waiters’ strike in New York has failed. Thg hotels have een applied, but the strikers were not taken back. They were feceiving $30 (per month and board and stfuck for $35; while in Boston and Philadelphia they receive but $25. All_the large: hote's in New York consented to the raise but “Of of nopunenee ‘that so aa genenil an sal ion vote, and if this interest is. maintained the resalt ca than’ good. The voters how have everything in theiryown hands, gnd with the right given them ‘to nominate every éandidate, they obtain the power of making up the very best ticket throughout. The making of candidates has heretofore been in the hands of the few -noweach man has a voice in warning every candidate, and hearly all will be able to get their first choice for some office, and in every case the man having the largest mumber of party friends will be chosen. This enlarged power of voters in the Primaries should make every man who desires the saccess of the party, more _ eager to «participate, and the right should be in every case judiciously exercised. So far as the contest between party friends is concerned, it should be condacted with good feeling, each one remembering that after. the nomina~ tions are made, the orgunization will only be perfec ei for thecomir g con‘es: ‘in the county and State. “\. We hope the Union men in every Precinet will come out in force to the polli-and demonstrate their dete#mination to icipate in making candidates as well as cers. We are confident from the feeling existing in the county, and the enthusiasm-ef Union men for the new plan of nominating, that they are determined to give the m fair test by a full vote, and we the vote to be larger than any ever tagt “at the Primaries in the county. ‘*\: THE PLAINs Ackoss.—The overland. railroad runs for miles and miles along the line.of the old emigrant road, and those whocame the “plains across” in the days of ox: teains, pass in hours over districts Which then — required months of hard travel and great hardship. Those who have been by the old and new road tell us it is éxceedingly interesting to note the different-points of interest aleng the old road, where their pargies were beset with dangers, and all the points gliding by-almostas rapidly as ifall the varied scenes and trard experiences had been transferred . . to canvas, and they were looking at a panorama instead of riding over the old route. El Won't BE Forcer.—Nova Scotia is preparing to test the right of the Brit~ ish Legislature to pass the Act compelling that country to unite with the Dominion of Canada. Nova Scotia will! appeal to the higher English Courts for justice’ and failing in that, threatens to try harsher methods. she She has “her back up,”’and evidently means . to fight rather ‘than go with the Kanucks. It is now denieu that Motley has had any written communication with the British Cabinet on the Alabama question. Whatever he said on the subject, says the Sacramento Union, was dclivered. orally to Lord Clarendon. His instructions are not to press matters: but to aliow the English to take the initiative in any new negotiations. MATTERS IN CuBA,—Recent advices show that the Spanish cause in Cuba is being wnbiort te divisions, while the insurgents are becoming every day stronger. cwho bat a short time since were exe~ cuting every insurgent caught;are now calling for a conference to protect the lives and property of belligerents. Woo.—California last year produc d 1,803,000 pounds of wool morethan any other State in the Union, her total produet of that article-for the year being 14,802,000: pounds, while Illinois, the “next most woolly State, produced but 12,989,000. mingo, The first vessel sailed on the. 2d inst.ested in powder. . siderable local travel, the stages from The Spanish authorities [ a Pj A LINE of steamers has been cstab~ lished between New York and San Dc. [Banebwere: paid off and Sees, of asia work. Contracis will be ‘a for the present the contract system will prevail at that mine. Among the undeveloped mines we understand'that contracts to work them will be let on very favorable terms. The Inkerman, the Lone Jack and the Homeward Bound mines. can be leased on good terms to the lessees. There are other ledges in the vicinity which need skill and labor, and on which a°‘workingman can get a good show. It would be well if some of our miners would goto work on some of these known -good ledges. The Hope-Gravel Company is drifting for the lead, and as the bed rock ispitching south from the bottom of ‘the shaft, it is pretty certain that the old river bed will be found in a day or two. The strike stil] maintains a solid front, and various reports to account for the firmness of the strikers, are current. One of these rumors has it that assistance to the leaguers has been furnished from San Francisco, by parties inter~ The report is most probably a false. one. Mr. KENNEDY's CoNCERT.—In speaking of Mr. Kennedy's Concert in Marys ville, the Appeal says. ‘‘Everybody was pleased‘and the Scotch portion of the. audience were in ecstacies. Mr. Ken-. nedy prefaced cach song with an explanation, which aided new interest to, many anecdotes peculiar to the country. Good judges pronounce Mr. Kennedy a alist of rare powers. Possessing a h knowledge of the history of and fully cnmprehending t, he sings them with a. depth of feeling’and true pathos, which produce the finest sible effect on the minds of appreciative Hsteners. We are sure we express the trué sentiments of all present, when we say pores tainment. was: exceedingly interest and meritorious.” Mr. Kennedy wil be in Grass. Valley on Friday and Saturday, and in this city on Monday and Tuesday. BASKET MEETING.—A basket meeting at Indian Springs will commence on Friday eventing June 25th, and con~ tinue over the Sabbath. Rev. C. V. Anthony will preach ‘the opening sermon. The people of Indian Springs have erected en arbor at a cost of more than one hundred dollafs, and they will Spare no pains tomake the meéet~ ing a pleasant and profitable one: All are cordially invited to attend. THE YRAVEL.—'I'here is a large a nowt of travel to and from the mountains at present. Quite a large number of people from other parts of the State find this season a pleasant time for visiting the mines, and there is also ecnall parts of the .county bringing good louds. GRANITEVILLE.—We learn 'that the population‘in the vicinity of Granites ville, Eureka township, has, during the Spring, increased rapidly. Considers able prospecting for quartz is being done, and a number of men are émployed on the works and ditch of the North Bloomfield Gravel” Mining Company. PRISONERS.—Notwithstanding the County Court at its’ late session cleaned out the criminal docket the jail*keeps well filled, there being now sixteen on Truckee. _Company Dai.—On Saturday night the Light Guard will meet in full uniform for street drill. The Company is requested to meet-_promptly at 8 o'clock in order that the drill may be concluded by 9 o'clock. Divorce Surrs.—Three divorce suits were commenced in the District Court . yesterday, as follows: J. M. Phillips vs, Wn. L. Phillips ; L. M. Dixon vs. J. BH. its vocal rendition, besides he related . whose daughter -was—run—overby—the+ hand, the majority of whom are from, and-in-a day-or-two had all the waiters saved the others from continuiry the’ advanced rate of wages. _ — Crickets 1x. Lassen CocnTY»-The Sige Brush, of Jane 1sth, bas the following : “These animals are down upon the grain fie ids east of town in innurherable millions. The ¢itizens have beentrying for several days to tarn them off into the mountains, but thus far we think they have met with but littlesuccess. They have already eaten up several large fields of: barley, and hardly a green thing that lies along the line of their march escapes them.” ~ — THE National calls the attention of the Grass Valley Democracy to a meeting of the ‘“Uaterrified,” to be held in the Town Hall, on Saturday evening next, at 74 o'clock, for the purpose of electing eighteen delegates to attend the County Convention to be held in Nevada, on June 26th. In A Frix.—The town of Wadsworth, Nevada, is claimed by three counties— Washoe, Lyon and Storey. The citizens of that place have paid their taxes in Washoe county, but a recent survey shows that a major part of it lies in Storey county. Washoe county will therefore be forced to refund. HENRY ‘ MYERS, of San Francisco, fire engine, a few weeks ago, has _petitioned for letters of administration, in order to enable him to sue the city for$50,000 damages. ° For WuHite Prva.—Cajt. 8. W. Lee, Superintendent of the Empire mine, at Grass Valley, says the National, left on Tuesday for White Pine. , THE citizens of Austin, Nevada, rogarding the tax for the support of the city as onerous, are discussing” ‘the. pros priety of disincorporating.— SENsmBLE.—Two~handred—of—the fashionable tadies, of NewYork have formed a >Mateftial Agsociation, and agree to nurse their own children. GENERAL HanneYywho has been in active service of the armyhalf a century, has been placed on the retired list, © aN N“ StaTE CoNVENTION.—The State Judicial Convention of the Republican party of California will be held at the city of Sacramento, on the 2ist of July, The Democratic Convention will be held at the Bame place, on the 29th of Jane, Tne Boston Public. Library has’ out~ grewn its building. Fourteen years ago it contained 2,000 volumes; it now num. bers over 150,000, and, with the excep. tion of the Congressional Livrary, it is the greatest in the United States. Masonic.—The Grand Lodge of Ma. sons, June 4th, adopted a resolution, terminating. all intefcourse with the Grand Grient. of France, till the Grand Or ert shall withdraw its recognition of a body styling itself the SupremeGrand Councel of Louisiana,. a REMOVING A LANDMARK.— Tho old Webster mansion, on peal street, Boston, is to be torn down and a Gran~ ite block ereetéd in its place. A statue geen Expounder” will be placim a niche in front of the new buildsog. ArrivaLg.—D ie the month of May 4,960 passengers arrived in San Francisco by sea, 2,900 of whom came via the Isthmus; 1,670 came from Asia, and 268 trom Australia. The depart~ ures wervonly 858, inclading 143 for China. a TENNYSON has been unanimous'y elected an honorary Fellow of Trinity Cullege, Cambridge. THe Vaca Vaiivy Taiiroad was comDixon ; J. W. S. Lee vs. E. H. Lee. the Astor, St. Nicholas, Clarendon and yp being” educated #8 they are din taidh Avenue—these foar_stuck it out, . Francisco, but are growing up } inig. i m~., Tae Bulletin says a couple of boys ain, Suaday last, anda large crowd wi nessed it. ct hey fought 16 round: On the same day a number of: San Francisco youths tried to murder a Chix said the boys in the mines wre not San naman.A San Francisco journal lately . ° 1776. oe engaged. in a prize fight at Lone Mount~ } F a : norance and vice. i ther-wantéd at the old -price—and thus . . sap ron Sscrsaeesro he{Vallejo. Chronicle says that the Western Pacific —________} Railroad Company have ‘@etermined to ‘make a connection with the Central Pacific three miles East of Sacramente, This is done to divert freight and pas» sengers from the Vallejo route, and will be rninous to Sacramento. Tne journey of Empress Eugenie to theHoly will 2,400,000 francs. Land, cost ‘MARRIED. scaceestieiy So — ksi In this city, “Jane 16th, 1569.by Rev. Father Clare, John Goyne of Washington to Miss Celia Nilon. = j BORN. In Grass Valley, June 15th, 1869, to the wife of Daniel McLean, adaughter. eens ——————— SONGS OF SCOTLAN D. i NEVADA THEATRE., Monday and Tuesday Evenings, June 2istand 22nd, MR. KENNEDY, «. (The Celebrated Scottish Vocalist,) AVING concladed a _moat-successful .enigagement in San Francisco, will give TWO of his Popular , IN NEVADA CITY. WAG, exasctavd eeeee-(. MISS KENNEDY. Tickets $1. @ack Seats 50 cts. Seate may be secured withont extra charge at the Box Dfice, on the days of performance ws ta: to 2 o'clock. Commence at a . IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY . THE COODS MUST BE SOLD OR CIVEN AWAY. A. GOLDSMITH, } AS DECIDED to diepose of his present Stock of Dress Goods, : N¥ancy Goods Trimmings, badies? Hats, Domestic Goods, And everything-else in the Store on the Cor. of Broad. 4 Pine Sts, At 25 per cent Less thaii they can be bought at any other Establishment in the State. These Goods must be-soldwith in F ifty Days! va oe . A-bétter chance for buying Dry ‘Goods Cheap was never before offered to the. people of Nevada City. ~~ NO HUMBUC HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at 60 comnts cach. 2 Ladies! Before buying eisewhere visit the Dry Goods Emporium of A. GOLDSMITH, where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates. pleted on the 15th. A. GOLDSMITH — SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENTS . GRAND CELEBRATION . ‘OF OTR— NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD AT i. NEVADA we £:¥.% So MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1869. » IN WHICH THE MEILITARY, + . FIREMEN, and OF NEVADA COUNTY wilf participate There will be a Procession after which the Declaration of. tnde= pendence will be read and an ORATION DEL IT V8 2S ge Citizens trom all parts of the present. ae ye (2 The Programine and Order of Exer: ee ses willbe pabltehed in a few days. S< PHILIP DUCA st CAN BE FOUND ATT HE “4, old stand on BROAD 3ST. ae Opposite Stumpf s Hote Prices as fclowa-: Hot, Cold “er Shower Baths }5 cents, Heir-Cutting 23>cents. Shaving 25 cts.Shampooing 25 cts, ~~ 2 A Private Hair Cutting Room for Ladies acd Children. “ TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The Annual Session j ‘—OF THE— Nevada County Teachers Institute “e _ WILL BE HELD IN Washington Hail, NEVADA CITY, Commencing on Wednesday, June 30, at 10 o'clock, A. MI. And continue in Session THREE DAY" The County Board of Examiners will meet at the same place on MONDAY JUNE Mth.Applicants for Canaty Teachers’ + Cantiacates .must be present af the First Session of the Board. / bj M. PRESTON, 38 County Bept. of Bcho CIVIC SOCIETIES, — County are cordially invited to be of Ho thi Init -in car con Ho St pre unt arr ed a fe OXE “SN ~, de ‘Uw. J liv: bat for day No Sar she _ firi wa in Th not

DAY, JUNE 17, 2 THe Dery. orVorers.—lIt is certainly a-good omen-for the new system ‘ Ng bad MiNIxe SrrcvaTion —The vopping work at the mine, says the ee Uniti, does ‘ho t make the mining . s situation anyways cheerful, and it is possible that other mills will hang up in the course of time, and will remain so until the labor question is settled. Night before last the hands at Allison Tax, hotel waiters’ strike in New York has failed. Thg hotels have een applied, but the strikers were not taken back. They were feceiving $30 (per month and board and stfuck for $35; while in Boston and Philadelphia they receive but $25. All_the large: hote's in New York consented to the raise but “Of of nopunenee ‘that so aa genenil an sal ion vote, and if this interest is. maintained the resalt ca than’ good. The voters how have everything in theiryown hands, gnd with the right given them ‘to nominate every éandidate, they obtain the power of making up the very best ticket throughout. The making of candidates has heretofore been in the hands of the few -noweach man has a voice in warning every candidate, and hearly all will be able to get their first choice for some office, and in every case the man having the largest mumber of party friends will be chosen. This enlarged power of voters in the Primaries should make every man who desires the saccess of the party, more _ eager to «participate, and the right should be in every case judiciously exercised. So far as the contest between party friends is concerned, it should be condacted with good feeling, each one remembering that after. the nomina~ tions are made, the orgunization will only be perfec ei for thecomir g con‘es: ‘in the county and State. “\. We hope the Union men in every Precinet will come out in force to the polli-and demonstrate their dete#mination to icipate in making candidates as well as cers. We are confident from the feeling existing in the county, and the enthusiasm-ef Union men for the new plan of nominating, that they are determined to give the m fair test by a full vote, and we the vote to be larger than any ever tagt “at the Primaries in the county. ‘*\: THE PLAINs Ackoss.—The overland. railroad runs for miles and miles along the line.of the old emigrant road, and those whocame the “plains across” in the days of ox: teains, pass in hours over districts Which then — required months of hard travel and great hardship. Those who have been by the old and new road tell us it is éxceedingly interesting to note the different-points of interest aleng the old road, where their pargies were beset with dangers, and all the points gliding by-almostas rapidly as ifall the varied scenes and trard experiences had been transferred . . to canvas, and they were looking at a panorama instead of riding over the old route. El Won't BE Forcer.—Nova Scotia is preparing to test the right of the Brit~ ish Legislature to pass the Act compelling that country to unite with the Dominion of Canada. Nova Scotia will! appeal to the higher English Courts for justice’ and failing in that, threatens to try harsher methods. she She has “her back up,”’and evidently means . to fight rather ‘than go with the Kanucks. It is now denieu that Motley has had any written communication with the British Cabinet on the Alabama question. Whatever he said on the subject, says the Sacramento Union, was dclivered. orally to Lord Clarendon. His instructions are not to press matters: but to aliow the English to take the initiative in any new negotiations. MATTERS IN CuBA,—Recent advices show that the Spanish cause in Cuba is being wnbiort te divisions, while the insurgents are becoming every day stronger. cwho bat a short time since were exe~ cuting every insurgent caught;are now calling for a conference to protect the lives and property of belligerents. Woo.—California last year produc d 1,803,000 pounds of wool morethan any other State in the Union, her total produet of that article-for the year being 14,802,000: pounds, while Illinois, the “next most woolly State, produced but 12,989,000. mingo, The first vessel sailed on the. 2d inst.ested in powder. . siderable local travel, the stages from The Spanish authorities [ a Pj A LINE of steamers has been cstab~ lished between New York and San Dc. [Banebwere: paid off and Sees, of asia work. Contracis will be ‘a for the present the contract system will prevail at that mine. Among the undeveloped mines we understand'that contracts to work them will be let on very favorable terms. The Inkerman, the Lone Jack and the Homeward Bound mines. can be leased on good terms to the lessees. There are other ledges in the vicinity which need skill and labor, and on which a°‘workingman can get a good show. It would be well if some of our miners would goto work on some of these known -good ledges. The Hope-Gravel Company is drifting for the lead, and as the bed rock ispitching south from the bottom of ‘the shaft, it is pretty certain that the old river bed will be found in a day or two. The strike stil] maintains a solid front, and various reports to account for the firmness of the strikers, are current. One of these rumors has it that assistance to the leaguers has been furnished from San Francisco, by parties inter~ The report is most probably a false. one. Mr. KENNEDY's CoNCERT.—In speaking of Mr. Kennedy's Concert in Marys ville, the Appeal says. ‘‘Everybody was pleased‘and the Scotch portion of the. audience were in ecstacies. Mr. Ken-. nedy prefaced cach song with an explanation, which aided new interest to, many anecdotes peculiar to the country. Good judges pronounce Mr. Kennedy a alist of rare powers. Possessing a h knowledge of the history of and fully cnmprehending t, he sings them with a. depth of feeling’and true pathos, which produce the finest sible effect on the minds of appreciative Hsteners. We are sure we express the trué sentiments of all present, when we say pores tainment. was: exceedingly interest and meritorious.” Mr. Kennedy wil be in Grass. Valley on Friday and Saturday, and in this city on Monday and Tuesday. BASKET MEETING.—A basket meeting at Indian Springs will commence on Friday eventing June 25th, and con~ tinue over the Sabbath. Rev. C. V. Anthony will preach ‘the opening sermon. The people of Indian Springs have erected en arbor at a cost of more than one hundred dollafs, and they will Spare no pains tomake the meéet~ ing a pleasant and profitable one: All are cordially invited to attend. THE YRAVEL.—'I'here is a large a nowt of travel to and from the mountains at present. Quite a large number of people from other parts of the State find this season a pleasant time for visiting the mines, and there is also ecnall parts of the .county bringing good louds. GRANITEVILLE.—We learn 'that the population‘in the vicinity of Granites ville, Eureka township, has, during the Spring, increased rapidly. Considers able prospecting for quartz is being done, and a number of men are émployed on the works and ditch of the North Bloomfield Gravel” Mining Company. PRISONERS.—Notwithstanding the County Court at its’ late session cleaned out the criminal docket the jail*keeps well filled, there being now sixteen on Truckee. _Company Dai..—On Saturday night the Light Guard will meet in full uniform for street drill. The Company is requested to meet-_promptly at 8 o'clock in order that the drill may be concluded by 9 o'clock. Divorce Surrs.—Three divorce suits were commenced in the District Court . yesterday, as follows: J. M. Phillips vs, Wn. L. Phillips ; L. M. Dixon vs. J. BH. its vocal rendition, besides he related . whose daughter -was—run—overby—the+ hand, the majority of whom are from, and-in-a day-or-two had all the waiters saved the others from continuiry the’ advanced rate of wages. _ — Crickets 1x. Lassen CocnTY»-The Sige Brush, of Jane 1sth, bas the following : “These animals are down upon the grain fie ids east of town in innurherable millions. The ¢itizens have beentrying for several days to tarn them off into the mountains, but thus far we think they have met with but littlesuccess. They have already eaten up several large fields of: barley, and hardly a green thing that lies along the line of their march escapes them.” ~ — THE National calls the attention of the Grass Valley Democracy to a meeting of the ‘“Uaterrified,” to be held in the Town Hall, on Saturday evening next, at 74 o'clock, for the purpose of electing eighteen delegates to attend the County Convention to be held in Nevada, on June 26th. In A Frix.—The town of Wadsworth, Nevada, is claimed by three counties— Washoe, Lyon and Storey. The citizens of that place have paid their taxes in Washoe county, but a recent survey shows that a major part of it lies in Storey county. Washoe county will therefore be forced to refund.

HENRY ‘ MYERS, of San Francisco, fire engine, a few weeks ago, has _petitioned for letters of administration, in order to enable him to sue the city for$50,000 damages. ° For WuHite Prva.—Cajt. 8. W. Lee, Superintendent of the Empire mine, at Grass Valley, says the National, left on Tuesday for White Pine. , THE citizens of Austin, Nevada, rogarding the tax for the support of the city as onerous, are discussing” ‘the. pros priety of disincorporating.— SENsmBLE.—Two~handred—of—the fashionable tadies, of NewYork have formed a >Mateftial Agsociation, and agree to nurse their own children. GENERAL HanneYywho has been in active service of the armyhalf a century, has been placed on the retired list, © aN N“ StaTE CoNVENTION.—The State Judicial Convention of the Republican party of California will be held at the city of Sacramento, on the 2ist of July, The Democratic Convention will be held at the Bame place, on the 29th of Jane, Tne Boston Public. Library has’ out~ grewn its building. Fourteen years ago it contained 2,000 volumes; it now num. bers over 150,000, and, with the excep. tion of the Congressional Livrary, it is the greatest in the United States. Masonic.—The Grand Lodge of Ma. sons, June 4th, adopted a resolution, terminating. all intefcourse with the Grand Grient. of France, till the Grand Or ert shall withdraw its recognition of a body styling itself the SupremeGrand Councel of Louisiana,. a REMOVING A LANDMARK.— Tho old Webster mansion, on peal street, Boston, is to be torn down and a Gran~ ite block ereetéd in its place. A statue geen Expounder” will be placim a niche in front of the new buildsog. ArrivaLg.—D ie the month of May 4,960 passengers arrived in San Francisco by sea, 2,900 of whom came via the Isthmus; 1,670 came from Asia, and 268 trom Australia. The depart~ ures wervonly 858, inclading 143 for China. a TENNYSON has been unanimous'y elected an honorary Fellow of Trinity Cullege, Cambridge. THe Vaca Vaiivy Taiiroad was comDixon ; J. W. S. Lee vs. E. H. Lee. the Astor, St. Nicholas, Clarendon and yp being” educated #8 they are din taidh Avenue—these foar_stuck it out, . Francisco, but are growing up } inig. i m~., Tae Bulletin says a couple of boys ain, Suaday last, anda large crowd wi nessed it. ct hey fought 16 round: On the same day a number of: San Francisco youths tried to murder a Chix said the boys in the mines wre not San naman.A San Francisco journal lately . ° 1776. oe engaged. in a prize fight at Lone Mount~ } F a : norance and vice. i ther-wantéd at the old -price—and thus . . sap ron Sscrsaeesro he{Vallejo. Chronicle says that the Western Pacific —________} Railroad Company have ‘@etermined to ‘make a connection with the Central Pacific three miles East of Sacramente, This is done to divert freight and pas» sengers from the Vallejo route, and will be rninous to Sacramento. Tne journey of Empress Eugenie to theHoly will 2,400,000 francs. Land, cost ‘MARRIED. scaceestieiy So — ksi In this city, “Jane 16th, 1569.by Rev. Father Clare, John Goyne of Washington to Miss Celia Nilon. = j BORN. In Grass Valley, June 15th, 1869, to the wife of Daniel McLean, adaughter. eens ——————— SONGS OF SCOTLAN D. i NEVADA THEATRE., Monday and Tuesday Evenings, June 2istand 22nd, MR. KENNEDY, «. (The Celebrated Scottish Vocalist,) AVING concladed a _moat-successful .enigagement in San Francisco, will give TWO of his Popular , IN NEVADA CITY. WAG, exasctavd eeeee-(. MISS KENNEDY. Tickets $1. @ack Seats 50 cts. Seate may be secured withont extra charge at the Box Dfice, on the days of performance ws ta: to 2 o'clock. Commence at a . IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY . THE COODS MUST BE SOLD OR CIVEN AWAY. A. GOLDSMITH, } AS DECIDED to diepose of his present Stock of Dress Goods, : N¥ancy Goods Trimmings, badies? Hats, Domestic Goods, And everything-else in the Store on the Cor. of Broad. 4 Pine Sts, At 25 per cent Less thaii they can be bought at any other Establishment in the State. These Goods must be-soldwith in F ifty Days! va oe . A-bétter chance for buying Dry ‘Goods Cheap was never before offered to the. people of Nevada City. ~~ NO HUMBUC HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at 60 comnts cach. 2 Ladies! Before buying eisewhere visit the Dry Goods Emporium of A. GOLDSMITH, where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates. pleted on the 15th. A. GOLDSMITH — SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENTS . GRAND CELEBRATION . ‘OF OTR— NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD AT i. NEVADA we £:¥.% So MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1869. » IN WHICH THE MEILITARY, + . FIREMEN, and OF NEVADA COUNTY wilf participate There will be a Procession after which the Declaration of. tnde= pendence will be read and an ORATION DEL IT V8 2S ge Citizens trom all parts of the present. ae ye (2 The Programine and Order of Exer: ee ses willbe pabltehed in a few days. S< PHILIP DUCA st CAN BE FOUND ATT HE “4, old stand on BROAD 3ST. ae Opposite Stumpf s Hote Prices as fclowa-: Hot, Cold “er Shower Baths }5 cents, Heir-Cutting 23>cents. Shaving 25 cts.Shampooing 25 cts, ~~ 2 A Private Hair Cutting Room for Ladies acd Children. “ TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. The Annual Session j ‘—OF THE— Nevada County Teachers Institute “e _ WILL BE HELD IN Washington Hail, NEVADA CITY, Commencing on Wednesday, June 30, at 10 o'clock, A. MI. And continue in Session THREE DAY" The County Board of Examiners will meet at the same place on MONDAY JUNE Mth.Applicants for Canaty Teachers’ + Cantiacates .must be present af the First Session of the Board. / bj M. PRESTON, 38 County Bept. of Bcho CIVIC SOCIETIES, — County are cordially invited to be of Ho thi Init -in car con Ho St pre unt arr ed a fe OXE “SN ~, de ‘Uw. J liv: bat for day No Sar she _ firi wa in Th not