June 25, 1868 (4 pages)

UNION. SIDS 4i +t. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT ‘SCHUYLER COLFAX. ‘ pena per oF Diecionsensthy . National Gaotes a long article from the Bulletin correspondent in reference to'. : the derangement of trade and commerce consequent upon the war. The letter . __is from Simonton.who is not reliable on i any point, but he says, “this mixed and : if Unsatisfactory state of trade ‘is due mainly to the many derangeBes ments, social, ‘commercial and financial, _ growing out of the late war, forming as _& whole, a problem which our represen_ tative men are either unable or unwilling to. sole.” That such a condition exists in the South is not at all surpris_ ing to those who remember how. long ~ every: pursuit was abandoned . in the hope that the efforts of rebels to _ establish a new government might succoed. That the North should be heavily . . taxed and her commerce and ‘Manufac was called upon to furnish ‘soldiers to defend the flag and honor of the nation is mot a matter of . _ is that the country could triumph in " such @-contest at so small a cost. No other country on the globe could have survived such # struggle without a _ division of territory, Is it just to'charge _ that the troubles originated in Republicanism ? very such assertion coming } _ from the Democracy is an indorsement of the ‘rebellion. The rebellion was “born of. Democracy and . ‘grew to fall under a Democratic adminisltan. The leaders of the Democratic wonder. The most astonishing thing . a 7 p gi The following additional persons were. enrolled as members’ of the Institute: L. W. Preble, F, K Startsmaf, Mies G. A. Tarner, Miss Celia Nilén, Miss'Flora Cornel), Miss BE. Smith, Miss Anna Meck, Miss Mary Burr, G. W. Stoddard, C. M. Lovett and Mrs. Simeral, ~ An interesting class exercise in arithmetic and methods of teaching notation, was given by C. F: Boardman of Cherokee, followed by a general ‘discussion on the part of teachers. Mrs. Shepherd, of Little York, read an excellent essay upon the subject.of “Interesting Small Children,” and Miss ng says the National of Tedd: two watches, valued at about $150, besidés about $6 in money, was stolen. The gold watch, owned by Joseph Vincent, was*stolen from: his vest which was hanging at the head of his bed; the silver watch, with a gold mounted hair vest chain attached, was owned by Rev. J. N. Martin, pastor of the chureh. It is supposed that the thief entered the house and concealed himself during family had retired. The windows of} the house were fastened from the inside, and this morning one of : the. winEmma Palmer illustrated ber method of teaching the letters to children from the blackboard. These exercises were followed by a lively discussion in which many of the members of the Institute participated. : In the afternoon J. I., Caldwell delivered an address on-Spelling, which was followed by a discussion as to the best manner of Seaching thas branch of study. The Institute then took up the State series of text books, and discussed. their merits. : Rev. Mr. Northup, the critic, read his . criticiam which .cansed considerable merriment. A resolution was passed continuing “the session of the Institute. to Friday noon. ; Roi o¥ Hoxon—On the Roll of Honor in Mr. Gow’s school at Pleasant Valley, for the months of April, May and June, are the names of thirty-two ‘scholars—the entire school—for unexceptionable deportment. For highest standing in recitations the following names have been recorded : Miss Emma Novey, Miss Fannie Shaw, Miss Minta Fulweiler; Miss Ida McConnell, Master I. ‘T. McConnell, George Williams, Chas. Bourne and Miss Susan Shaw. _ ‘party in Congress-became the leaders of . the rebels in their efforts to destroy the ‘ation. “The Democratic party of the North prolonged the contest and in~~ Crease “the burdens which the people Tow bear by ‘opposing every measure _. for crashing encouraging the rebels, hope that suecess might, be attained. Every fomplaint of Demo-_ cratic journals about burdensome taxation is an indictment against Democacy; for that—party nurtured the conspiracy and-afterwards prolonged the contest, thus making und then increasing the burdens which now iest upon ~ the people, _ But the correspondent says the representative men are not capable of solving the problem. Could Johnson and his Democratic friends, who made it unspfe for capitalists to gu to the South destroyed by rebellion? Would that policy which would withdraw the proa. tection of the army from the South, in order that outlaws and ruffians might murder and drive out every manu who dared utter a sentiment in favor of the Union, insure prosperity? ‘This is the result of the only attempt of the DemocTacy to.solve the problem. Congress on the other hand is restoring peace and harmony to the country, reducing tax_ ation as rapidly’ as is consistent with national honor, and building up State governments Republican in form. The disorder gr out of the war and '» the heavy debt hanging over the nation are results of Democracy. It will yet require years to . pay the debt heaped upon the country by that party, unless the people are willing to accept Democratic , repudiation and bring dishonor upon bei nation. i ‘THERE are more women lecturers _ turning up. . Mrs. Judd,since the decision of the divorce suit in which she was _ plaintiff, has begun to lecture on wom'en’s rights and women’s wrongs ; and a _ German female savant, Mrs. Eleonore ~ Schmidt lectared in New York city be5 — Ani‘ici lek? ORAL Dlagea! . instruments have been found at, Pompeli, _twoof which have been patented in ig PROGRAMICE tie Weachets” Yast: tute will re-assemble at 10 o'clock this ve 'mornibg: Discussions on methods of teaching elocution, an essay on _Atten} tion by G. W. Stoddard, and a. discussion on the subject of the essay, is the order of éxercises for the morning. The afternoon session will be devoted to an essay on The Teacher’s Auxiliaries by C. M. Lovett, a discussion on methods of discipline, and a-class exercise on penmanship by J.C. Leonard. An address will be delivered at the Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. 0. P. Fitzgerald. -The pablie — invited to attend, ee Union Ratty at You Brr.—The Union men of You Bet will holda meeting for the purpose of organizing a Grant and Colfax Club. to-morrow evening. Speéches will be made by Judge Brockway and Hon. E. W. Roberts.— The meeting will no doubt be attended by delegates from all parts of Little York township. The Union men are wide awake in that locality and. they will give a good account of themselves on election day, “you bet.” A COMPANY of Chinamen are engaged in building a large flume from the mouth of Lost Hill ravine dows Deer tailings in the bed of the creck and at the mouth of the ravine, INFORMATION WANTED. —George V. Montgomery, of Amsterdam, wants to learn the whereabouts of Thomas H. Montgomery, who came to California twenty years ago. penter by trade, an Englishman by birth, and 50 years old. He came here from Port Jackson, New York. Any . one knowing of him will please address the Postmaster, Nevada City. sta Tue GRANT CLUB.—The Grant Club of Rough & Ready held a live meeting on ‘Tuesday night. Ina short time $75 was raised, a committbe appointed to procure a flag staff and a flag, and the pole will be planted by the Fourth, On that day the boys will raise “og glory” to the mast eS Lee Raoxnd—2e ps miche fell down a bank near Camptonville yester: Core ae a leg. Creek for the purpose of mining “the} dows was found raised and a smali. knife, stolen from Vincent, was used to keep it up. The robbers are getting hard up when they are compelled to visit parsonages. ReMovED.—W. , Randolph yesterday removed his.store to the handsome place of business, fitted up for him on Broad street, in Spence’s new brick. . Pre celebrated Jack Cade-punishel with death all whom he found guilty of “traitorously setting up grammar schools to corrupt the youth of the realm.” * The Democratic Legislature -éf Ohio, in the same spirit,disfranchises all the students in the schools and colleges of that State. Baron de Beust has just received the freedom of the city of Vienna. The diploma, conferring this distinction, is illuminated with drawings illustrating the principal eventsin the life of the Minister; the case in which it is contained is alse richly inlaid with gold, enamel and precious stones. A. T. STEWART; of New York, returns a net income for 1868 of $657,499. SEVERAL wealthy free negroes have sailed from Havana for England, to in. fluence public opinion in Europe in fa-. = vor of eiiaiicipation in Cuba, ~ CONGRESSMAN HiGgByY writes & letter. +o Sacramento in which he states that he will be a candidate for Congressional nomination. . apeeeeee ——ee ‘ ARRIVALS AT -THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. . LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, . June 24, 1868, V Rassayer Baltimore J Culverson Washingt N_k Lamson New Yor J.C Wells Koag L w Cue San Francis -R P Barneit Canada h J W Storey Connectic T Okey Marysville 5 G Lewis Gold Run J Cragan Col hill DstTibbatis do RK Guusvn Pieasani Va G W Greenlow Sacram T Anderson do C M Lovett French © M Mohler Deer Creek G W Stoddard San Ju E B Kent Omega ¢£BCook&t do J E Uarr Willow Valle J Green Scotts Fiat TH Carr do AA Smith Eureka Mrs Simeral Grags ¥ a J Vial Rough & Heady Miss A Lansing do LA Wallmg do Miss Cox do og SsSpring do JP Vincent do W Holland Omega L Feliers do Mrs Halpin &sdo‘i Loyd do W Gilleriaud Bannerv W v Ashman City See FENIAN MEETING. A™ those who wish to participate in the coming Fourth of July Celebration will meet next FRIDAY EVENING, in the School House adjoining the Catholic Church. —_je25 Just Received from Paris. Raw PARIS EXPOSITION PREa PERFUMERY. Teahin ond Triple Extracts, Cologne, Pomades, Hair Oils, Cold Cream, Toon Powder, (Mao-tcha) etc. Fine Colored Pictures at $1 50. Photographic Albumas, with a Magnilying glacs) a6 84°50 and $5 50. rench Playing Cards, especially for eps and. Whist players, at 75 cents a ek, Beads, of all colors, (red, white and bine,) Be rately. haraoh's Copperheads, at 1 and 2 biis the The latter is a car. SE: Parlor Fireworks and Thunderbolts, Venetian Lanterns. 12 $i, and a lot of other “tittle things” to sold cheap, at FELIX GILLET'S 3 Shop, on: PINE STRERT. oa All resaid advertised goods are . imported direct from Paris, by steamer, and Warranted tuo be fr#h from that place, je25 FORK SALE. A @ooD DWELLING AND ge dal ACRES OF LAND, just outside of the corporathou, On the Grass poneg boot, are Bae yo vod sale at a bargain. ‘There is ve pines and wood envugh ty laste life ol life time. For —— apply to MAURICE RIEDY. jez HOT, 7H COLD, AND SHOWER BATHs, —AT— PHELIP DUCA’s, Broad Street, opposite Stumpf's. Reetaurant. Nevada, sacs seas the absence of the family, and took his . time in robbing the premises after the . & Kea I've coor PIE ENOUGH. anes BiGEST THING iN THE WOaLD 2 No. HUMBUG HERE ! —— NOT 10 BE OUTDONE! reco READ. THIS ADVERTISEMENT, CUT IT ovr, AND TAKE IT 10" THE OPPOSITION AND GET THREE DOLLARS Allowed you for every $20 -Noe Clothing Dealer in Nevada elty has any license to sell any article as Cheap as MEYER & COMPANY, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. Everybody concedes that we have —THE— BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains, BRING US SEVENTEEN DOLLARS CIVE YOU TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF _ ANY KIND OF GOODS YOU MAY SELECT ! seer buying Goods without examining the Prices and the Goods at ~ ‘B. MEYER & CO’S OPPOSITION STORE ! WE ARE ON IT KOW . And will not be excelled in selling Latest Styles of Fashionable SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, 24 AND. Gents’ complete Fancy Dress Suits. FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Miners? Shirts and Underclothing, B gins ~_— and . Gaiters, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, SHOW US. THE MAN! Who has the efirontery to sell Goods as Cheap as we can! ("Bring on your coin-and take theGoods away. We buy and sell moe 2 mont i the county. CLOTHING STORE!) -worth—of foods’ “you bayt < Don't you be Humbugged into “ MBYER & 00 : FOURTEEN’ DOLLARS & Gold Petm AND THIS ADVERGRIORNY / sok Goop For * SIXTEEN DOLLARS 1 . s HAAS & COMPANY'S, NEVADA CITY, ae Oueieie nasi) 8 Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND es CLOTHING, . TA copy or this Advertisement will t be accepted as sTWO “DOLLAR, in every. -Cash purchasé, amounting to Sixteen. Dollars. and the same ratio on larger or smaller purchases. —— cent Cheaper than any other _Clothing House in Nevada * City, gee. HAAS & Co. N evada, es une 14th. = STICKNEY’S GREAT. + PARIS™ EXPOSITION CROUS, ~Manager & Bquedirian D Director, B, STICKNEY a “it eer im wt OR eae it ce ek ee a eee tee a ik ae ek he ee ge ie ks al Uk ead os ee ee a Will exhibit in. ‘Nevada City, ON BOULDER STREET, FRIDAY. palestine JUNE 26th. ee af teri: PROCESSION WILL ENTER THE CLTY at 11 o'clock, headed by the Gorgeously Carved and Gilded Chariot, contsinag Grant’s Wilitary Brass and String BSamd, conducted by Meusrs. CUNNING HAM and HAHN, ‘fellowed by MOUNTED : . KNIGH''s IN ARMOR and endless Para__ and the. phernalia of this immense establishment. Every Performer a Star. And their-first appearance on~thisForeniost among tuts Congress of ‘Talent, Skill and Exceilence will be found, in. pada rao se with others, the names of M'LLE Seasation kquestrienne ; M’ LL HANN the Operatic Danseuse on Horseback ELLEN, MMB. CAROLINE, MiSs JNNLE. LAPELITE ROSA; Mit. JOUN ose ar ge Premium Leuper, Double Somersaultist, and Pri cipal Kider; MR. ki. MONTAGUE, WM, DUNUVAN, MRK. E. SPURGEON, ae BROS., anda full Company of accomplished Acrobats, Pusturers, 1rapezists, Leapers aud Van liters. SAME. STICKNEY, JR. The World’s Clown and Original Jester, will introduce his beautifully formed KDUCATED ARABIAN HORSE, ALLA PASHA, ADMISSION ONE D DOLLAR, Children half-price, Dvors open at 7 o'clock, deiacwapeas meaces at 8 o'clock, jexs PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, For MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CHURCH, CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &¢. The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durable and best material known for UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. it IS entirely Indestructible and its purity is. almost immaculate, No Moth, Nu smell, —it does no. pack—is ‘always free trum insect life: is perfectly heulihy; and for the. sick is unequailed by any Bed in the World. eS ‘spa cuaen given to:furnishing archat, TAS, Oh, 208 satisfaction guaran— gs 617 Market St. San Francisco. W. B. STRONG, General Agent. “W. C, POPE, — Sole Agent for Nevada Cuunty. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. j19__ DLAC KAMERMERG: J. W. VOUGHN, PY OULD intorin the people of Nevada that we ie eek eager ee to OF : an BLACKSMITH WORK, Se moseeatle ye ok teuded to Coast; paaitarcen an * a o-oo ee V a e a b — a fh hh oo et eet .

UNION. SIDS 4i +t.. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT ‘SCHUYLER COLFAX. ‘ pena per oF Diecionsensthy . National Gaotes a long article from the Bulletin correspondent in reference to'. : the derangement of trade and commerce consequent upon the war. The letter . __is from Simonton.who is not reliable on i any point, but he says, “this mixed and : if Unsatisfactory state of trade ‘is due mainly to the many derangeBes ments, social, ‘commercial and financial, _ growing out of the late war, forming as _& whole, a problem which our represen_ tative men are either unable or unwilling to. sole.” That such a condition exists in the South is not at all surpris_ ing to those who remember how. long ~ every: pursuit was abandoned . in the hope that the efforts of rebels to _ establish a new government might succoed. That the North should be heavily . . taxed and her commerce and ‘Manufac was called upon to furnish ‘soldiers to defend the flag and honor of the nation is mot a matter of . _ is that the country could triumph in " such @-contest at so small a cost. No other country on the globe could have survived such # struggle without a _ division of territory, Is it just to'charge _ that the troubles originated in Republicanism ? very such assertion coming } _ from the Democracy is an indorsement of the ‘rebellion. The rebellion was “born of. Democracy and . ‘grew to fall under a Democratic adminisltan. The leaders of the Democratic wonder. The most astonishing thing . a 7 p gi The following additional persons were. enrolled as members’ of the Institute: L. W. Preble, F, K Startsmaf, Mies G. A. Tarner, Miss Celia Nilén, Miss'Flora Cornel), Miss BE. Smith, Miss Anna Meck, Miss Mary Burr, G. W. Stoddard, C. M. Lovett and Mrs. Simeral, ~ An interesting class exercise in arithmetic and methods of teaching notation, was given by C. F: Boardman of Cherokee, followed by a general ‘discussion on the part of teachers. Mrs. Shepherd, of Little York, read an excellent essay upon the subject.of “Interesting Small Children,” and Miss ng says the National of Tedd: two watches, valued at about $150, besidés about $6 in money, was stolen. The gold watch, owned by Joseph Vincent, was*stolen from: his vest which was hanging at the head of his bed; the silver watch, with a gold mounted hair vest chain attached, was owned by Rev. J. N. Martin, pastor of the chureh. It is supposed that the thief entered the house and concealed himself during family had retired. The windows of} the house were fastened from the inside, and this morning one of : the. winEmma Palmer illustrated ber method of teaching the letters to children from the blackboard. These exercises were followed by a lively discussion in which many of the members of the Institute participated. : In the afternoon J. I., Caldwell delivered an address on-Spelling, which was followed by a discussion as to the best manner of Seaching thas branch of study. The Institute then took up the State series of text books, and discussed. their merits. : Rev. Mr. Northup, the critic, read his . criticiam which .cansed considerable merriment. A resolution was passed continuing “the session of the Institute. to Friday noon. ; Roi o¥ Hoxon—On the Roll of Honor in Mr. Gow’s school at Pleasant Valley, for the months of April, May and June, are the names of thirty-two ‘scholars—the entire school—for unexceptionable deportment. For highest standing in recitations the following names have been recorded : Miss Emma Novey, Miss Fannie Shaw, Miss Minta Fulweiler; Miss Ida McConnell, Master I. ‘T. McConnell, George Williams, Chas. Bourne and Miss Susan Shaw. _ ‘party in Congress-became the leaders of . the rebels in their efforts to destroy the ‘ation. “The Democratic party of the North prolonged the contest and in~~ Crease “the burdens which the people Tow bear by ‘opposing every measure _. for crashing encouraging the rebels, hope that suecess might, be attained. Every fomplaint of Demo-_ cratic journals about burdensome taxation is an indictment against Democacy; for that—party nurtured the conspiracy and-afterwards prolonged the contest, thus making und then increasing the burdens which now iest upon ~ the people, _ But the correspondent says the representative men are not capable of solving the problem. Could Johnson and his Democratic friends, who made it unspfe for capitalists to gu to the South destroyed by rebellion? Would that policy which would withdraw the proa. tection of the army from the South, in order that outlaws and ruffians might murder and drive out every manu who dared utter a sentiment in favor of the Union, insure prosperity? ‘This is the result of the only attempt of the DemocTacy to.solve the problem. Congress on the other hand is restoring peace and harmony to the country, reducing tax_ ation as rapidly’ as is consistent with national honor, and building up State governments Republican in form. The disorder gr out of the war and '» the heavy debt hanging over the nation are results of Democracy. It will yet require years to . pay the debt heaped upon the country by that party, unless the people are willing to accept Democratic , repudiation and bring dishonor upon bei nation. i ‘THERE are more women lecturers _ turning up. . Mrs. Judd,since the decision of the divorce suit in which she was _ plaintiff, has begun to lecture on wom'en’s rights and women’s wrongs ; and a _ German female savant, Mrs. Eleonore ~ Schmidt lectared in New York city be5 — Ani‘ici lek? ORAL Dlagea! . instruments have been found at, Pompeli, _twoof which have been patented in ig PROGRAMICE tie Weachets” Yast: tute will re-assemble at 10 o'clock this ve 'mornibg: Discussions on methods of teaching elocution, an essay on _Atten} tion by G. W. Stoddard, and a. discussion on the subject of the essay, is the order of éxercises for the morning. The afternoon session will be devoted to an essay on The Teacher’s Auxiliaries by C. M. Lovett, a discussion on methods of discipline, and a-class exercise on penmanship by J.C. Leonard. An address will be delivered at the Baptist Church, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. 0. P. Fitzgerald. -The pablie — invited to attend, ee Union Ratty at You Brr.—The Union men of You Bet will holda meeting for the purpose of organizing a Grant and Colfax Club. to-morrow evening. Speéches will be made by Judge Brockway and Hon. E. W. Roberts.— The meeting will no doubt be attended by delegates from all parts of Little York township. The Union men are wide awake in that locality and. they will give a good account of themselves on election day, “you bet.” A COMPANY of Chinamen are engaged in building a large flume from the mouth of Lost Hill ravine dows Deer tailings in the bed of the creck and at the mouth of the ravine, INFORMATION WANTED. —George V. Montgomery, of Amsterdam, wants to learn the whereabouts of Thomas H. Montgomery, who came to California twenty years ago. penter by trade, an Englishman by birth, and 50 years old. He came here from Port Jackson, New York. Any . one knowing of him will please address the Postmaster, Nevada City. sta Tue GRANT CLUB.—The Grant Club of Rough & Ready held a live meeting on ‘Tuesday night. Ina short time $75 was raised, a committbe appointed to procure a flag staff and a flag, and the pole will be planted by the Fourth, On that day the boys will raise “og glory” to the mast eS Lee Raoxnd—2e ps miche fell down a bank near Camptonville yester: Core ae a leg. Creek for the purpose of mining “the} dows was found raised and a smali. knife, stolen from Vincent, was used to keep it up. The robbers are getting hard up when they are compelled to visit parsonages. ReMovED.—W. , Randolph yesterday removed his.store to the handsome place of business, fitted up for him on Broad street, in Spence’s new brick. . Pre celebrated Jack Cade-punishel with death all whom he found guilty of “traitorously setting up grammar schools to corrupt the youth of the realm.” * The Democratic Legislature -éf Ohio, in the same spirit,disfranchises all the students in the schools and colleges of that State. Baron de Beust has just received the freedom of the city of Vienna. The diploma, conferring this distinction, is illuminated with drawings illustrating the principal eventsin the life of the Minister; the case in which it is contained is alse richly inlaid with gold, enamel and precious stones. A. T. STEWART; of New York, returns a net income for 1868 of $657,499. SEVERAL wealthy free negroes have sailed from Havana for England, to in. fluence public opinion in Europe in fa-. = vor of eiiaiicipation in Cuba, ~ CONGRESSMAN HiGgByY writes & letter. +o Sacramento in which he states that he will be a candidate for Congressional nomination. . apeeeeee ——ee ‘ ARRIVALS AT -THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. . LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, . June 24, 1868, V Rassayer Baltimore J Culverson Washingt N_k Lamson New Yor J.C Wells Koag L w Cue San Francis -R P Barneit Canada h J W Storey Connectic T Okey Marysville 5 G Lewis Gold Run J Cragan Col hill DstTibbatis do RK Guusvn Pieasani Va

G W Greenlow Sacram T Anderson do C M Lovett French © M Mohler Deer Creek G W Stoddard San Ju E B Kent Omega ¢£BCook&t do J E Uarr Willow Valle J Green Scotts Fiat TH Carr do AA Smith Eureka Mrs Simeral Grags ¥ a J Vial Rough & Heady Miss A Lansing do LA Wallmg do Miss Cox do og SsSpring do JP Vincent do W Holland Omega L Feliers do Mrs Halpin &sdo‘i Loyd do W Gilleriaud Bannerv W v Ashman City See FENIAN MEETING. A™ those who wish to participate in the coming Fourth of July Celebration will meet next FRIDAY EVENING, in the School House adjoining the Catholic Church. —_je25 Just Received from Paris. Raw PARIS EXPOSITION PREa PERFUMERY. Teahin ond Triple Extracts, Cologne, Pomades, Hair Oils, Cold Cream, Toon Powder, (Mao-tcha) etc. Fine Colored Pictures at $1 50. Photographic Albumas, with a Magnilying glacs) a6 84°50 and $5 50. rench Playing Cards, especially for eps and. Whist players, at 75 cents a ek, Beads, of all colors, (red, white and bine,) Be rately. haraoh's Copperheads, at 1 and 2 biis the The latter is a car. SE: Parlor Fireworks and Thunderbolts, Venetian Lanterns. 12 $i, and a lot of other “tittle things” to sold cheap, at FELIX GILLET'S 3 Shop, on: PINE STRERT. oa All resaid advertised goods are . imported direct from Paris, by steamer, and Warranted tuo be fr#h from that place, je25 FORK SALE. A @ooD DWELLING AND ge dal ACRES OF LAND, just outside of the corporathou, On the Grass poneg boot, are Bae yo vod sale at a bargain. ‘There is ve pines and wood envugh ty laste life ol life time. For —— apply to MAURICE RIEDY. jez HOT, 7H COLD, AND SHOWER BATHs, —AT— PHELIP DUCA’s, Broad Street, opposite Stumpf's. Reetaurant. Nevada, sacs seas the absence of the family, and took his . time in robbing the premises after the . & Kea I've coor PIE ENOUGH. anes BiGEST THING iN THE WOaLD 2 No. HUMBUG HERE ! —— NOT 10 BE OUTDONE! reco READ. THIS ADVERTISEMENT, CUT IT ovr, AND TAKE IT 10" THE OPPOSITION AND GET THREE DOLLARS Allowed you for every $20 -Noe Clothing Dealer in Nevada elty has any license to sell any article as Cheap as MEYER & COMPANY, Corner of Broad & Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. Everybody concedes that we have —THE— BEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! Ever Brought to the Mountains, BRING US SEVENTEEN DOLLARS CIVE YOU TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF _ ANY KIND OF GOODS YOU MAY SELECT ! seer buying Goods without examining the Prices and the Goods at ~ ‘B. MEYER & CO’S OPPOSITION STORE ! WE ARE ON IT KOW . And will not be excelled in selling Latest Styles of Fashionable SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING Silk, Velvet & Cashmere Vests, 24 AND. Gents’ complete Fancy Dress Suits. FINE LINEN SHIRTS! Miners? Shirts and Underclothing, B gins ~_— and . Gaiters, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY ARTICLES, SHOW US. THE MAN! Who has the efirontery to sell Goods as Cheap as we can! ("Bring on your coin-and take theGoods away. We buy and sell moe 2 mont i the county. CLOTHING STORE!) -worth—of foods’ “you bayt < Don't you be Humbugged into “ MBYER & 00 : FOURTEEN’ DOLLARS & Gold Petm AND THIS ADVERGRIORNY / sok Goop For * SIXTEEN DOLLARS 1 . s HAAS & COMPANY'S, NEVADA CITY, ae Oueieie nasi) 8 Extensive Dealers in CHILDRENS’ MENS’ AND es CLOTHING, . TA copy or this Advertisement will t be accepted as sTWO “DOLLAR, in every. -Cash purchasé, amounting to Sixteen. Dollars. and the same ratio on larger or smaller purchases. —— cent Cheaper than any other _Clothing House in Nevada * City, gee. HAAS & Co. N evada, es une 14th. = STICKNEY’S GREAT. + PARIS™ EXPOSITION CROUS, ~Manager & Bquedirian D Director, B, STICKNEY a “it eer im wt OR eae it ce ek ee a eee tee a ik ae ek he ee ge ie ks al Uk ead os ee ee a Will exhibit in. ‘Nevada City, ON BOULDER STREET, FRIDAY. palestine JUNE 26th. ee af teri: PROCESSION WILL ENTER THE CLTY at 11 o'clock, headed by the Gorgeously Carved and Gilded Chariot, contsinag Grant’s Wilitary Brass and String BSamd, conducted by Meusrs. CUNNING HAM and HAHN, ‘fellowed by MOUNTED : . KNIGH''s IN ARMOR and endless Para__ and the. phernalia of this immense establishment. Every Performer a Star. And their-first appearance on~thisForeniost among tuts Congress of ‘Talent, Skill and Exceilence will be found, in. pada rao se with others, the names of M'LLE Seasation kquestrienne ; M’ LL HANN the Operatic Danseuse on Horseback ELLEN, MMB. CAROLINE, MiSs JNNLE. LAPELITE ROSA; Mit. JOUN ose ar ge Premium Leuper, Double Somersaultist, and Pri cipal Kider; MR. ki. MONTAGUE, WM, DUNUVAN, MRK. E. SPURGEON, ae BROS., anda full Company of accomplished Acrobats, Pusturers, 1rapezists, Leapers aud Van liters. SAME. STICKNEY, JR. The World’s Clown and Original Jester, will introduce his beautifully formed KDUCATED ARABIAN HORSE, ALLA PASHA, ADMISSION ONE D DOLLAR, Children half-price, Dvors open at 7 o'clock, deiacwapeas meaces at 8 o'clock, jexs PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, For MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CHURCH, CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &¢. The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durable and best material known for UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. it IS entirely Indestructible and its purity is. almost immaculate, No Moth, Nu smell, —it does no. pack—is ‘always free trum insect life: is perfectly heulihy; and for the. sick is unequailed by any Bed in the World. eS ‘spa cuaen given to:furnishing archat, TAS, Oh, 208 satisfaction guaran— gs 617 Market St. San Francisco. W. B. STRONG, General Agent. “W. C, POPE, — Sole Agent for Nevada Cuunty. MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY. j19__ DLAC KAMERMERG: J. W. VOUGHN, PY OULD intorin the people of Nevada that we ie eek eager ee to OF : an BLACKSMITH WORK, Se moseeatle ye ok teuded to Coast; paaitarcen an * a o-oo ee V a e a b — a fh hh oo et eet .