June 26, 1866 (4 pages)

a MENT} ees and Cellar, Successor, ) heir Line Other © 0 for the VARE,) SIONS, S, &c. &e, enough ot to : kinds, ~ p> Lard ant at icks in ain of s than ranted d, that no sale, ’ down Sluice johns ntity © “gheviit: Daily Veaserip, cannot ‘waive in criminal cases, and the . LOCAL, AFFAIRS, — . : AN IMPORTANT CASE,—Last week a cnse was brought before the: County Court upon . . a writ of habeas corpus, anda decision ren dered. which wilhchange entirely a practice which has been very common in the Justices Courts of this State. Several months sinwe a trunk and contents yalued at $175, was stolen from a Chinese wash-house, on Pine street. The property belonged to a Chinamau living at Stumpf’s, and he offered another Chinaman $50 tu find the property.— The latter went to You Bet, and found a pair of bovts. and a smoothing iron in the possession of a Chinaman named Au Gep. The latter stated that he bought them of two Chinamen who had stolen them from Nevada. Upon complaint and statement of the Chinaman,’ JudgePalmer issued a. warrant for the arrest of Au Gep, upon the charge of receiving stolén goods. On trial,the defendant, when asked if he wanted a jury, answered that he did not. That he wishéd tobe tried by the Judge, and waiyed his right of trial by jury. The case went on and the defendant was convicted and senteticed by the Judge. His counsel moved for a new trial upon several grounds, but his motions were overruled, and the defendant was sent to jail. A writ of-habeas corpus was issued by Judge Niles and the whole case renewed. Judge Niles decided that trin. by jury is a right which defendants defendant was discharged from custody, a]. new warrant was issued, but in the mean time, the prosecuting witness was ‘‘bought up” or spirited away, and when the case was again called the sttorney-for the prose‘eution moved for the discharge of defendant. It,has been the common practicg in Justices Courts of this county, to try criminal cases without jurors if the defendant consented. This practice will have to be abandoned in the future. Every person charged with crime must be tried by jury whether he wish such trial or not. St. Joun’s Day,—Yesterday was a gala day in Nevada, it being celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity,in honor of St. Joha the Baptist, the patron Saint of that sacred Ore der. The 24th of June .odeurring on Sun. * day, the ceremonies were necessarily postponed until Monday. The day was a delightful one in every respect, a little warmer than it had been for a few days previonse ly, but not too much so for comfort, Early in the morning American flags were displayed at a number of prominent places in the city, aud delegations from Grass Valley, San Juan, Red Dog, Siiiartsville, Rough and Ready and other places continued to arrive until the time for forming a procession arrived. Thanks to a wise fore-. . thought, the streets through which the procession was to pass were sprinked on Sunday nightand again on yesterday morning, . thus rendering a march through them by no means disagreeable. The several Masonic bodies assembled at 104 o’clock in their respective Lodge Rooms, and in about one hour thereafter, Isaac Williamson. Esq., Grand Marshal, gave the order to advauce, in the following order: Band of music ; Nevada Lodge; Madison Lodge; Nevada Chapter; Grass Valley Chapter; Orator and Chaplaia in carriage. .The procession marched through the principal streets of the city as laid down ia the published programme, thence tothe Theatre, on Broad street, to listen to the exercises, which, Were as follows: Music by the Band; Prayer by the Chaplain; Te Deum Laudamus, by the Choir; Oration by H, H. Hartley; Deus Miscreatur, by the Choir; Benediction. "When the head of the procession reached the Theatre, the doors were opened anda large number granted admission, and. by the time the orator took his position the house was ¢rowded. The stage was admirably arranged, the choir being to.the nght, and the band to the left, Inthe rear, and on each side of the Master of Ceremonies, dignitaries‘of the fraternity were seated. — The anthem by’ the band was an exquisite Performance, one embodying the soul of of music and brilliancy of execution. It Was certainly worth listening to, and deserv* stowed upon it. The oration Was8 very creditable.one. At its close, the chvit again sang and the assemblage was dismissed, With a benediction. The procession was then re-formed,’ proceeded te the Lodge Rooms and dismissed.EXTExsive preparations are being. made LIFE INSURANCE C0 POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE, TRAVEL anywhere on the Globe without extra charge, POLICY HOLDERS ALLOWED ‘TQ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR , bay ‘Date ite Fist aioli, sayy: = tant iS st tha . time is not far dis entire range of the cement lead, which ig supposed to be trem Red Dog to the south. eas$:0f Indiana Hill, runnin through Little York, You Bet, Dutch Flat and Gold Run, a distances of about twelve miles, aud doubtless tea greater extent, but we believe the lead. has as yet been traced ne fure ther than the pointe named.” Why man, there are haifa dozen mills ut Work on the lead’ ndrth-west of Red Dog, and all paying largely,and several othérs being built. The lead has not only been traced, but developed four-miles farther than you mentioned, ard al} the geological evidences show that it extends to Wasnington. 'IT is a custom in Stockton for visitors to spend u short time every Friday in the publie school rooms as a matter of engouragement to the pupils. 2 NORTH AMERICA MUTUALOF NEW YORK. The most liberal Company in the United, States, Dividends in cash, Forty-Five per cent, or if added to Policies, over Eighty per cent. See ALL ee Policy holders allowed to ae RESIDE ANYWHERE ON THE GLOBE, EXCEPT BETWEEN . THE TROPICS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. — MINERS, ENGINEERS, etc. eames This Company insures against Accidents from Traveling. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. _ J. A. EATON & CO. Managers ofthe Pacific Branch, 302 Montgomery St. N. E. Cor. Pine St. SAN FRANCISCO. . A. H, OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada county. my22-3m . a RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA, A Great Hair Restorative, KE. F. SPENCE, Agent. Dealers and Barbers supplied at LESS than Eastern price. : Nevada, May 24th. J. L Caldwell and John: Caldwell, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. —OFFICES— At Nevada City and Summit City. fice No 42 Broad Street, Nevada city. at Summit City en South side of B street. J,i. Caidwell, Notary Public for NeJohn Caldwell, District Attorney and Notary Public for Nevada county. J, i, Caldwell, Deputy District At« torney. janeiz_ J. C. DEVEL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . © 2S Mill Sereety ix. urth of July. ON Me Os one! it ee ae ae he mille srected ou the . ~~ , vada county, and Commissioner for the State of Ne}° ing of much mere applause than was be-. vads ‘GRASS VALLEY: wt = THEIR “STORE ROOMS” IN THE _ KIDD & KNOX BLOCK, 1,000 TONS —OFr— MERCHANDISE! Of every deseription to be found in the line of Heavy & Shelf Hardware, Mining & Mechanics’ Tools, . Groceries & Provisions, Paints, Flour & Feed,’ Varnish, — Wooden, Willow, Turpentine, Glass & Crockery Oils, ’ Wares, — 100 Tons Iron and Steel, all sizes. 500 Kege Eastern Powder. 2500 Feet Fuse. 150 Flasks Quicksilver. 2000 Feet Rubber and Leather Belting and Hose, 1000 Yards Duck—assorted numbers. 1000 Gallons Kerosene. 500 Gallons Lard, Neats’ Foot and Paint Oils. 12000 Pounds Nevada Cured Bacon, 4000 Pounds Sugars, all kinds.50 Chests Teas, Black, Japan aba” ~~ Young Hyeon. 500 Boxes Candles, 500 Gallons Stone Jugs and Jars. xencim. WINES, LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, Etc. Ete. Which we offer to the Trade at Pricesand upon Terms defying Competition, —tefiene Our Perchases and Sales are larger than those of any House in the county, and we can, and do “Buy and Sell’ lower than any other. wna Ca and examine our Stock and Prices before purchasing. “OUR MOTTO,” Small Profits and Heavy Sales, ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR. ALMADEN QUICKSILVER, Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT. &# Goods delivered a reasonable distance Free of Charge, All Sales guaranteed te give full satisfaction, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT &.CO, 7 ‘ ~ . COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL $1 iW i Geiite’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, . Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada, -, Brick Store, No. 76 Broad Street, Nevada city. esJUsT RECKIVED Wt _.-And-will be sold at REDUCED RATES: Also, a full assortment of _ Boots & SHOES,” Boy’s Clothing, all sizes. TRUNKS, VALISES, &c., Kooy ke. Constantly receiving fresh additions. P. BANNER, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, é : Direct Importers of : DRUGS AND. MEDICINES, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS? SUNDRIES, ETC. ETC. aaa Manufacturers of Drug gists’ Glassware, [San Francisco Glass Works.] 401-3.5 Battery Street, Coruer of Clay, ih, SAN FRANCISOO. San Francisco, May 15—3mis FININGER &«& CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. FINE BRANDIES, WINES, —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Nevada, May Ist ’ BLAZE’S SALOON, If You Want a Geoad Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S ICE! ICE! -ICE: THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, OULD inform the people of this city, Grass Valley and the whole surrounding eouatey that they are now ready to receive orders for ICE. Saloons and families wishing to be supplied with ICK this season are reques' to leave their, orders at Neffzinger’s Butcher Shop» on Main ’ street, or with J.J. WITW Agent. Nevada. April 13th, 1866. ANNIVERSARY BALL. A Grand Ball will be given by va: MRS. M. BLUM, TAN At Temperance Hall; ON WEDNESDAY EVE'G, JULY 4th. The best of Music has been secured, and an excellent supper will be served up for the Oceasion. No pains or expense will be spared to make this the most attractive Ball of the season. Tickets, including Supper, === $3 00. Nevada, June 5th, 1866. ‘LAMOTT’S HAT STORES g —Is THE— EMPORIUM OF THE STATE, The Leader of Fashion. Importer and Manufacturer. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, No. 22% Montgomery Street, Sau Franciseo, April 24th. TEACHERS’ RE-UNION, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29th, 1856. —— Committee of Arrangements. J.B. McChesney.” F. Power, . C. Potter B. F, Welch, #9 8. J, Wateow.Exeellent Music has been secured for the occasion, ’ ; wes ry 83 00. cael .golguuire W Nevada, June 21, 1866. ‘. low, but shall rH 7] count . Cures Dyspe . the ‘appetite restored by this ag ble Tonic, fers he's is corinne’ pan NlLsisid anna iia aiid lade ebliabatiidladndads ip tiatshisl litem mateo * nasdhcectindll 2 sins aaa hrs SPRING AND SUMMER [ WAH UO Gabbe 1H AD fees TEACHERS T INSTITUTE TERESA: Tet RES RRA : MER -CLOTHING!}) on “cam PAIGn— . (SUM — Bek, (fe BSAMINATION. ie ‘ ae . Panne iret Annual Institute of the ~OFENED.+ ~ NEW STYLES: ed . ‘Feathers of the County of Nevada, wet 6. ope : “Wilk meet im : ‘bl yin BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, paerbas on Tuesday, June 26th, pitines » ; S sa tL RTO olelodic, Av ie and continee Crawford, Leavitt & Co. LINEN SUITS, &6. os: fan sesston ating the week. Ne ae aeceerxy' ‘JHE attention of ‘teachers and Trustees is Have now on hand aud artiyving ‘ gee = following provision of the keere A large and choict lot viWhenever the number of Schoo! Districts in tendént shall hold at least one Teachérs’ Insti tute in each year; and every teacher employed ina Public Schooi in thé county shall attend every: such:Institute and participate in its pro* ceedings. Kach session of a County Institute shall continue not less than:three nor more than five days ; and the Superintendent shall, if pi ae ticable, secure lecturers and instructure competent to instructithe teachers in the theory and practice-of-teashing. ‘Kvery Board ot Trustees ~ and every Board of Education shall not only al, uire the teachers in its employ -eachers’ Institute held in the >and geen the Institute is' held during the time that teachers may be employed in teach: ing their pay shall not be diminished by reason of attendance on said Institute,’ ; : '. The exercises will gonsist of Lectures and Ese says from experienced teachers, Discussions upon the Theory and Practice ‘of Teaching and any county isten or more. the County sr asth to attend ever . Practical lllustrations-by--elasses from. the Nes , vada Schools. te The State Superintendent of Public Instrue. tion, Professor Calton and other teachers from San Francisco will be present. Lectures will be delivered on Tuesday, Wedhesday and Thursday evenings, and a re-union of teachers will take place on Friday night. Trustees and friends of the Public Schools are invited to attend the Institute. Boarder Examination, The County of Examination will meet during the session of the Institute. Certificates of the first grade—valid for three years, will be issued to those who pass a satisfactory examination in ihe ia at Defining éading, Penmanship, Physiology, Natural Philosophy, Kaglish Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography, Grammar, History of the United States, the School Law of California, and the Theory and Practice of ‘Teaching. Applicants for second grade—certificates valid for two years—will be examined in the above branches, except Philosophy and Algebra. Third grade—certificates will be granted to female teachers only. ; ~All teachers who hold temporary certificates, who fail to appear for examination, wilt be de~ prived of pay after the 26th of June Leachers who hold couhty certificates from the Board of Kxamination, are requested to bring them for-renewal. M. 8. DEAL, arn Co. Supt. of Schools. Nevada, June Sth: 1866. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED . STOMACH BIT'TERS, PURE AND POWERFUL TONIC, CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIVE, OF WONDERFUL EFFICACY IN DISEASES —OF THE— — STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. sia, Liver Complaint, . Headache, General Debility, Nervousness, Depression ofSpirits, Constipation, Colic, Inter= maitent Fevers,Cramps and yall bape a anny of either Sex, Ca sing from Body Weakness, Whether inherent. in the system or produecd by special ¢auses. ying the is not Wholesome, Genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS. This . opular preparation contains no mineral of any Kind, no deadly botannical element; no fierce excitant; but it is a combination of the extracta of rare balssmic herbs and plants with the pur, est and mildest of all diffusive stimulants. ‘The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and and hence it works wonders in of Dyspepsiaandin less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting a# a gentle and painless aperient, as well as upon the Jiver, it also invariably relieves the constipation superinduced by irregular action of the digestive oFeAne: : . The agony ot Bilious colic is immediately assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the return of the complaint may be prevented. . As a General Tonic, HOSITETTER’S BITTERS produce effects which must. be experienced or witmessed befure they can be fully appreciated._In case. of Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and Decrepitude arising frum old age, it exercises an electric influence. In the convalescent stages of all diseases it operates as a delightful invigorant. When all the powers of nature are relaxed, it operates to re-inforce and re-establish them. Last, but not least; it is the only safe stamulant, being manufactured from sound and inocuous-materiais, and entirely free from the acid elements present more or léss in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day. No family medicine has been so universally, and, it may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intelligent portion of the community, as HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, : Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepera every where HOSTH'TLEB, SMITH & DEAN, Agents, . Nos. 401, 403 and 405, Battery street San Francisco myl. $100 Reward For an Incurable-Case}—— NS a al Special attention is respectfully directed to our ex¢lusive manufacture of the celebrated Golden Balsam, a preparation —— never known to fail in the cure of Syphilis, in ali its stages, and used in the #rench hospitals for the last ten years with the greatest success. Wor obvious reasons, we cannot publish the testimonials o the thousands who lave been cured by it, but in the innumerable cases in which it has been administered we have yet to learn an instance of its failure. GOLDEN BALSAM Nv. 1, for first and second stages, such as sores on the legs or body, sure eyes, ete. Golden Balsam, No. 2, for tertiary, Mercu rial of Syphilitic Kheumatism, pxins in the: bones, ete. Sent by express to any part of the Pacifie Coast. Price, hs dollars per dozen, or ‘ive Dollars per bottle. * aid ™ C.F, RICHARDS & COWholesale and retail’ Urugyiete and Chemists, -} coruer Clay and Sansome Sts. San Francisco, i ts, to. whom ali orders must be adwareabea. Also, agents for the celebrated Spanish Antidote, apreparation warranted to cure Gonorrhae, Gleet, Irrita tion, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements. Neither : of 4 the pongo genuine with ¢ . gut our signature acrus " .} the face. of. the , Le ll fs ' label. apiz

a MENT} ees and Cellar, Successor, ) heir Line Other © 0 for the VARE,) SIONS, S, &c. &e, enough ot to : kinds, ~ p> Lard ant at icks in ain of s than ranted d, that no sale, ’ down Sluice johns ntity © “gheviit: Daily Veaserip, cannot ‘waive in criminal cases, and the . LOCAL, AFFAIRS, — . : AN IMPORTANT CASE,—Last week a cnse was brought before the: County Court upon . . a writ of habeas corpus, anda decision ren dered. which wilhchange entirely a practice which has been very common in the Justices Courts of this State. Several months sinwe a trunk and contents yalued at $175, was stolen from a Chinese wash-house, on Pine street. The property belonged to a Chinamau living at Stumpf’s, and he offered another Chinaman $50 tu find the property.— The latter went to You Bet, and found a pair of bovts. and a smoothing iron in the possession of a Chinaman named Au Gep. The latter stated that he bought them of two Chinamen who had stolen them from Nevada. Upon complaint and statement of the Chinaman,’ JudgePalmer issued a. warrant for the arrest of Au Gep, upon the charge of receiving stolén goods. On trial,the defendant, when asked if he wanted a jury, answered that he did not. That he wishéd tobe tried by the Judge, and waiyed his right of trial by jury. The case went on and the defendant was convicted and senteticed by the Judge. His counsel moved for a new trial upon several grounds, but his motions were overruled, and the defendant was sent to jail. A writ of-habeas corpus was issued by Judge Niles and the whole case renewed. Judge Niles decided that trin. by jury is a right which defendants defendant was discharged from custody, a]. new warrant was issued, but in the mean time, the prosecuting witness was ‘‘bought up” or spirited away, and when the case was again called the sttorney-for the prose‘eution moved for the discharge of defendant. It,has been the common practicg in Justices Courts of this county, to try criminal cases without jurors if the defendant consented. This practice will have to be abandoned in the future. Every person charged with crime must be tried by jury whether he wish such trial or not. St. Joun’s Day,—Yesterday was a gala day in Nevada, it being celebrated by the Masonic Fraternity,in honor of St. Joha the Baptist, the patron Saint of that sacred Ore der. The 24th of June .odeurring on Sun. * day, the ceremonies were necessarily postponed until Monday. The day was a delightful one in every respect, a little warmer than it had been for a few days previonse ly, but not too much so for comfort, Early in the morning American flags were displayed at a number of prominent places in the city, aud delegations from Grass Valley, San Juan, Red Dog, Siiiartsville, Rough and Ready and other places continued to arrive until the time for forming a procession arrived. Thanks to a wise fore-. . thought, the streets through which the procession was to pass were sprinked on Sunday nightand again on yesterday morning, . thus rendering a march through them by no means disagreeable. The several Masonic bodies assembled at 104 o’clock in their respective Lodge Rooms, and in about one hour thereafter, Isaac Williamson. Esq., Grand Marshal, gave the order to advauce, in the following order: Band of music ; Nevada Lodge; Madison Lodge; Nevada Chapter; Grass Valley Chapter; Orator and Chaplaia in carriage. .The procession marched through the principal streets of the city as laid down ia the published programme, thence tothe Theatre, on Broad street, to listen to the exercises, which, Were as follows: Music by the Band; Prayer by the Chaplain; Te Deum Laudamus, by the Choir; Oration by H, H. Hartley; Deus Miscreatur, by the Choir; Benediction. "When the head of the procession reached the Theatre, the doors were opened anda large number granted admission, and. by the time the orator took his position the house was ¢rowded. The stage was admirably arranged, the choir being to.the nght, and the band to the left, Inthe rear, and on each side of the Master of Ceremonies, dignitaries‘of the fraternity were seated. — The anthem by’ the band was an exquisite Performance, one embodying the soul of of music and brilliancy of execution. It Was certainly worth listening to, and deserv* stowed upon it. The oration Was8 very creditable.one. At its close, the chvit again sang and the assemblage was dismissed, With a benediction. The procession was then re-formed,’ proceeded te the Lodge Rooms and dismissed.EXTExsive preparations are being. made LIFE INSURANCE C0 POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE, TRAVEL anywhere on the Globe without extra charge, POLICY HOLDERS ALLOWED ‘TQ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR , bay ‘Date ite Fist aioli, sayy: = tant iS st tha . time is not far dis entire range of the cement lead, which ig supposed to be trem Red Dog to the south. eas$:0f Indiana Hill, runnin through Little York, You Bet, Dutch Flat and Gold Run, a distances of about twelve miles, aud doubtless tea greater extent, but we believe the lead. has as yet been traced ne fure ther than the pointe named.” Why man, there are haifa dozen mills ut Work on the lead’ ndrth-west of Red Dog, and all paying largely,and several othérs being built. The lead has not only been traced, but developed four-miles farther than you mentioned, ard al} the geological evidences show that it extends to Wasnington. 'IT is a custom in Stockton for visitors to spend u short time every Friday in the publie school rooms as a matter of engouragement to the pupils. 2 NORTH AMERICA MUTUALOF NEW YORK. The most liberal Company in the United, States, Dividends in cash, Forty-Five per cent, or if added to Policies, over Eighty per cent. See ALL ee Policy holders allowed to ae RESIDE ANYWHERE ON THE GLOBE, EXCEPT BETWEEN . THE TROPICS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. — MINERS, ENGINEERS, etc. eames This Company insures against Accidents from Traveling. DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY. _ J. A. EATON & CO. Managers ofthe Pacific Branch, 302 Montgomery St. N. E. Cor. Pine St. SAN FRANCISCO. . A. H, OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada county. my22-3m . a RINGS VEGETABLE AMBROSIA, A Great Hair Restorative, KE. F. SPENCE, Agent. Dealers and Barbers supplied at LESS than Eastern price. : Nevada, May 24th. J. L Caldwell and John: Caldwell, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. —OFFICES— At Nevada City and Summit City. fice No 42 Broad Street, Nevada city. at Summit City en South side of B street. J,i. Caidwell, Notary Public for NeJohn Caldwell, District Attorney and Notary Public for Nevada county. J, i, Caldwell, Deputy District At« torney. janeiz_ J. C. DEVEL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . © 2S Mill Sereety ix.. urth of July. ON Me Os one! it ee ae ae he mille srected ou the . ~~ , vada county, and Commissioner for the State of Ne}° ing of much mere applause than was be-. vads ‘GRASS VALLEY: wt = THEIR “STORE ROOMS” IN THE _ KIDD & KNOX BLOCK, 1,000 TONS —OFr— MERCHANDISE! Of every deseription to be found in the line of Heavy & Shelf Hardware, Mining & Mechanics’ Tools, . Groceries & Provisions, Paints, Flour & Feed,’ Varnish, — Wooden, Willow, Turpentine, Glass & Crockery Oils, ’ Wares, — 100 Tons Iron and Steel, all sizes. 500 Kege Eastern Powder. 2500 Feet Fuse. 150 Flasks Quicksilver. 2000 Feet Rubber and Leather Belting and Hose, 1000 Yards Duck—assorted numbers. 1000 Gallons Kerosene. 500 Gallons Lard, Neats’ Foot and Paint Oils. 12000 Pounds Nevada Cured Bacon, 4000 Pounds Sugars, all kinds.50 Chests Teas, Black, Japan aba” ~~ Young Hyeon. 500 Boxes Candles, 500 Gallons Stone Jugs and Jars. xencim. WINES, LIQUORS, CASE GOODS, Etc. Ete. Which we offer to the Trade at Pricesand upon Terms defying Competition, —tefiene Our Perchases and Sales are larger than those of any House in the county, and we can, and do “Buy and Sell’ lower than any other. wna Ca and examine our Stock and Prices before purchasing. “OUR MOTTO,” Small Profits and Heavy Sales, ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR. ALMADEN QUICKSILVER,

Silver Flasks, in order, BOUGHT. &# Goods delivered a reasonable distance Free of Charge, All Sales guaranteed te give full satisfaction, CRAWFORD, LEAVITT &.CO, 7 ‘ ~ . COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL $1 iW i Geiite’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, . Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada, -, Brick Store, No. 76 Broad Street, Nevada city. esJUsT RECKIVED Wt _..-And-will be sold at REDUCED RATES: Also, a full assortment of _ Boots & SHOES,” Boy’s Clothing, all sizes. TRUNKS, VALISES, &c., Kooy ke. Constantly receiving fresh additions. P. BANNER, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, é : Direct Importers of : DRUGS AND. MEDICINES, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGGISTS? SUNDRIES, ETC. ETC. aaa Manufacturers of Drug gists’ Glassware, [San Francisco Glass Works.] 401-3.5 Battery Street, Coruer of Clay, ih, SAN FRANCISOO. San Francisco, May 15—3mis FININGER &«& CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. FINE BRANDIES, WINES, —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Nevada, May Ist ’ BLAZE’S SALOON, If You Want a Geoad Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S ICE! ICE! -ICE: THOMPSON, STONE & HALE, OULD inform the people of this city, Grass Valley and the whole surrounding eouatey that they are now ready to receive orders for ICE. Saloons and families wishing to be supplied with ICK this season are reques' to leave their, orders at Neffzinger’s Butcher Shop» on Main ’ street, or with J.J. WITW Agent. Nevada. April 13th, 1866. ANNIVERSARY BALL. A Grand Ball will be given by va: MRS. M. BLUM, TAN At Temperance Hall; ON WEDNESDAY EVE'G, JULY 4th. The best of Music has been secured, and an excellent supper will be served up for the Oceasion. No pains or expense will be spared to make this the most attractive Ball of the season. Tickets, including Supper, === $3 00. Nevada, June 5th, 1866. ‘LAMOTT’S HAT STORES g —Is THE— EMPORIUM OF THE STATE, The Leader of Fashion. Importer and Manufacturer. WHOLESALE & RETAIL, No. 22% Montgomery Street, Sau Franciseo, April 24th. TEACHERS’ RE-UNION, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29th, 1856. —— Committee of Arrangements. J.B. McChesney.” F. Power, . C. Potter B. F, Welch, #9 8. J, Wateow.Exeellent Music has been secured for the occasion, ’ ; wes ry 83 00. cael .golguuire W Nevada, June 21, 1866. ‘. low, but shall rH 7] count . Cures Dyspe . the ‘appetite restored by this ag ble Tonic, fers he's is corinne’ pan NlLsisid anna iia aiid lade ebliabatiidladndads ip tiatshisl litem mateo * nasdhcectindll 2 sins aaa hrs SPRING AND SUMMER [ WAH UO Gabbe 1H AD fees TEACHERS T INSTITUTE TERESA: Tet RES RRA : MER -CLOTHING!}) on “cam PAIGn— . (SUM — Bek, (fe BSAMINATION. ie ‘ ae . Panne iret Annual Institute of the ~OFENED.+ ~ NEW STYLES: ed . ‘Feathers of the County of Nevada, wet 6. ope : “Wilk meet im : ‘bl yin BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, paerbas on Tuesday, June 26th, pitines » ; S sa tL RTO olelodic, Av ie and continee Crawford, Leavitt & Co. LINEN SUITS, &6. os: fan sesston ating the week. Ne ae aeceerxy' ‘JHE attention of ‘teachers and Trustees is Have now on hand aud artiyving ‘ gee = following provision of the keere A large and choict lot viWhenever the number of Schoo! Districts in tendént shall hold at least one Teachérs’ Insti tute in each year; and every teacher employed ina Public Schooi in thé county shall attend every: such:Institute and participate in its pro* ceedings. Kach session of a County Institute shall continue not less than:three nor more than five days ; and the Superintendent shall, if pi ae ticable, secure lecturers and instructure competent to instructithe teachers in the theory and practice-of-teashing. ‘Kvery Board ot Trustees ~ and every Board of Education shall not only al, uire the teachers in its employ -eachers’ Institute held in the >and geen the Institute is' held during the time that teachers may be employed in teach: ing their pay shall not be diminished by reason of attendance on said Institute,’ ; : '. The exercises will gonsist of Lectures and Ese says from experienced teachers, Discussions upon the Theory and Practice ‘of Teaching and any county isten or more. the County sr asth to attend ever . Practical lllustrations-by--elasses from. the Nes , vada Schools. te The State Superintendent of Public Instrue. tion, Professor Calton and other teachers from San Francisco will be present. Lectures will be delivered on Tuesday, Wedhesday and Thursday evenings, and a re-union of teachers will take place on Friday night. Trustees and friends of the Public Schools are invited to attend the Institute. Boarder Examination, The County of Examination will meet during the session of the Institute. Certificates of the first grade—valid for three years, will be issued to those who pass a satisfactory examination in ihe ia at Defining éading, Penmanship, Physiology, Natural Philosophy, Kaglish Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geography, Grammar, History of the United States, the School Law of California, and the Theory and Practice of ‘Teaching. Applicants for second grade—certificates valid for two years—will be examined in the above branches, except Philosophy and Algebra. Third grade—certificates will be granted to female teachers only. ; ~All teachers who hold temporary certificates, who fail to appear for examination, wilt be de~ prived of pay after the 26th of June Leachers who hold couhty certificates from the Board of Kxamination, are requested to bring them for-renewal. M. 8. DEAL, arn Co. Supt. of Schools. Nevada, June Sth: 1866. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED . STOMACH BIT'TERS, PURE AND POWERFUL TONIC, CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIVE, OF WONDERFUL EFFICACY IN DISEASES —OF THE— — STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. sia, Liver Complaint, . Headache, General Debility, Nervousness, Depression ofSpirits, Constipation, Colic, Inter= maitent Fevers,Cramps and yall bape a anny of either Sex, Ca sing from Body Weakness, Whether inherent. in the system or produecd by special ¢auses. ying the is not Wholesome, Genial and restorative in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS. This . opular preparation contains no mineral of any Kind, no deadly botannical element; no fierce excitant; but it is a combination of the extracta of rare balssmic herbs and plants with the pur, est and mildest of all diffusive stimulants. ‘The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and and hence it works wonders in of Dyspepsiaandin less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting a# a gentle and painless aperient, as well as upon the Jiver, it also invariably relieves the constipation superinduced by irregular action of the digestive oFeAne: : . The agony ot Bilious colic is immediately assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the return of the complaint may be prevented. . As a General Tonic, HOSITETTER’S BITTERS produce effects which must. be experienced or witmessed befure they can be fully appreciated._In case. of Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and Decrepitude arising frum old age, it exercises an electric influence. In the convalescent stages of all diseases it operates as a delightful invigorant. When all the powers of nature are relaxed, it operates to re-inforce and re-establish them. Last, but not least; it is the only safe stamulant, being manufactured from sound and inocuous-materiais, and entirely free from the acid elements present more or léss in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day. No family medicine has been so universally, and, it may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intelligent portion of the community, as HOSTETTER’S BITTERS, : Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepera every where HOSTH'TLEB, SMITH & DEAN, Agents, . Nos. 401, 403 and 405, Battery street San Francisco myl. $100 Reward For an Incurable-Case}—— NS a al Special attention is respectfully directed to our ex¢lusive manufacture of the celebrated Golden Balsam, a preparation —— never known to fail in the cure of Syphilis, in ali its stages, and used in the #rench hospitals for the last ten years with the greatest success. Wor obvious reasons, we cannot publish the testimonials o the thousands who lave been cured by it, but in the innumerable cases in which it has been administered we have yet to learn an instance of its failure. GOLDEN BALSAM Nv. 1, for first and second stages, such as sores on the legs or body, sure eyes, ete. Golden Balsam, No. 2, for tertiary, Mercu rial of Syphilitic Kheumatism, pxins in the: bones, ete.. Sent by express to any part of the Pacifie Coast.. Price, hs dollars per dozen, or ‘ive Dollars per bottle. * aid ™ C.F, RICHARDS & COWholesale and retail’ Urugyiete and Chemists, -} coruer Clay and Sansome Sts. San Francisco, i ts, to. whom ali orders must be adwareabea. Also, agents for the celebrated Spanish Antidote, apreparation warranted to cure Gonorrhae, Gleet, Irrita tion, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements. Neither : of 4 the pongo genuine with ¢ . gut our signature acrus " .} the face. of. the , Le ll fs ' label. apiz