March 1, 1870 (4 pages)

cago’ inate and who ancl Sacramento last Thareday, says the Bee; we learn that” the prespests fora’ T __large influx of strangers to our coast.in the part of “the young debaters, “T'deem . the knowledge of such an existence on! _ ‘the coming Summer is highly encouraging. Mr. Gould has lately arrived from our society, and incumbent on me as its England, where be spent several weeks, and he declares that, so far as he could jadge from his obsetvations there, that thousands of Europeans who heretofore have been in the habitof making Summer. tours ‘on their owh* continent, in that the continental road is in fine operating order, come to California. And the rash of American travelers will, this year, be west in place of east. Of these we will have a multitude. They will_net stay with us, or but few of them at bat. they will carry back with them favorable impressions of ont country, afd will. ever after be advertisements in their respective neigborhoeds and circles, and will thus be the means of inducing many to follow their example, and of sending among us thousands to permanently reside. The depression in business through the East is working to our advantage. Numbers have to.seek new pursuits— _ they look westward, and California is their objective point. Once started, imany of them will not step-antil they shall have reached our shores, for the ~~ tye additional cost bat a trifle to those whe-can-afford_it._He told of « com-. pany, in central New York, consisting of two hundred and: fifty-to three hundred persons, who are preparing to come in May with the intention of set. tling in the San Joaquin valley—and he doubts not that thereare many sach of whom he has heard nothing. Every _ day,commencing about the middle of April, the trains coming west will, he thinks, be well patronized,by emigrants to dll parts of our State. Superintendent Hammond of the Un. ion Pacific told bimthat he intends to pat emigrant cars on the fast freight train, and will take pessengers !rom New York to San Francisoso at $50 per hap if the other roads agree. (The the Union Pacific and‘ all the other roads las» Summer, but so far has not obtained their consent.) The Union Pacific will erect cheap eating houses along the line for these emigrants, and will encourage this travel by every . means within their power. The whole Pacific railroad, he says, is in splendid condition—the best on the continent, save only the Southern better officered than any of them: He looks upon that read asthe great ar_ tery through which. new life and enterprise and wealth is to flow in upon us; but we must, San Francisco must, get off her high horse and enter upon-a new style of business, or she will be ctushed and her present phiegniatic merchants will be pushed to the wall, while’ others, better qualified to contend in the battle of mercanijle life,will take their places. There is a bright prospect. before us, but we must be equal to the emergency. ” oT — ‘THomas. W. Banogr has eded the Western Pacific Railroad Company for $50,000 damages. He owned a warehouse and whart-at Sam Antonio, where vessels came to receive and discharge oe ieee of the detendants. it necessary for the goodcharacter of . President, to emphatically. deny all knowledge of, or any ‘connection with thie “T. LD." of any otlier Society. In ‘order to convince any one of the trath of this statement, I would state. that our meetings are held at the toom of the Nevada Hose Companiy No. 1, and altheugh not public, any one whe may desire to become a member may do so— which does not seem to be the case with the“"T. 1-D" -Oursociety was modeled after the Literary Society!’ It has been of greaf benefit to 08, and anything that would cast an imputation upon our conduct as gentlemen and good citizens has been carefully avoided. I trust, in justics to our society, you will publish this statement, and oblige, Yours, respectfully, . Epw. H. Moons, Piesthent of Phithistoric Society. Mining Locations. — A company has located 2,100 feet on the Star Ledge, Rough & Ready township, one and « half miles from Underwood's ranch. The Black Hawk Gold and Silver {. Mining Co. has located 2,200 feet on the Buckham ledge, Rough & Ready township, about a mile north of Bear river. ing Co. has. Jocated 2,000 feet on a ledge township. . The Blue Gravel Tunnel Co. has loca-ted-1,000. feet for gravel mining purposes, a quarter of a mile north. of the Buena Vista: slide, and one mile township. Secial Circle. The Social Circle of the M. E, Charch will meet-at the residence of M. Cannon on Aristocracy Hill, thisevening. These meetings are exceedingly pleasant and usually well attended. Tue Les Angeles News of the 5th instant says: Yesterday we-were shown a gigantic banch of oranges from the orchard of Mrs. Wislon. Within the ‘Space of a single foot, branches springingdrom the main steny bore forty.two oranges, all of fine size.” ~~ THE anniversary of “Washington's birthday.was well kept in the European Capitals by our Ministers and citizens there. In Paris and Vienna they had a fine time. : Inthe executive session of the U8. Senate, the judiciary Committee reported for the confirmation of the nominations of Strong and Bradley for the Supreme Bench. No action was taken. tariff bill. fiddler. meet on Saturday night,have Rs tiedact is.” Asithis would, seemingly, imply . REPRESENTATIVES of the Louisiana sugar interest have arrived at Washington to oppose the reduction of the duty on sugar proposed in the pending seisdiilioccauie Tuk Record gives an account of a blind boy on’ a spree, who had to be locked up to, sober. off. He is teem » TwELVE thousand cigars wereseined in Vallejo the other day by a revehue officer. They were in the possesion of a Chinaman whom a constable had arrested for peddling withont a license. THe semi-weekly Bee has taken the name of Twice Aweekx It is about the . e meteep oft ie we have mh a lle wha. sania 0. The suit was s brought last Ein the Fifteenth District Court =< Viewiia’ is greatly “ated over me news of Peace River. The miners find in their sluices, uuegets of gold, and lamps of ‘native silver in about equal propertion. ‘The belief of the miners is, j that a great silver, as well 25 gold country, has “been discovered. One of the returned adventnrers describes it asa second California With an Aasiralia piled upon it. retarned bere from -volaatary exile to Brazil, iell touching stories of. their.suf-} ferings there,: They say they are glad to get back under the old flag. They find. after ali, that there is no other flag like it—that there is no other country ‘so blessed as this; and that they only weretheir own oppressors. Some Brer.—A farmer in Suisun Valley has raised a beet several feet in length, and which weighs seventy-eight pounds. The aii liites it can’t be beat. Warre Larks—Two, white latks have been digeovéred in the vicinity of Suisun withia a few weeks past. One was shot, and the other was allowed to go unburt. It has been seen by a number of persons, and is said to be “white as the drivea snow.” . Register to_have_a_ population of 10, 000 and the city sométhing~ over 3,350. The county cast 1,933 votes at the election in November, 1868. The assessed value of izidiiaaciaehaian was$4024624. Spain, while traveling through France with an Austrian passport, under the name of the Marquis Alcantara, was arrested at Lyons, February 24t, by the civil authorities. . He was’ reminded that he could reside only in the north of France, und if he violated that condition he must leave the country. The Prince ,then proceeded to Sitwzerland, accompanied by an escort as ‘far as the the Duke of Modena at Lyons, and going to Spain’ and rasing anotlier inA Gicantic TunNEL.—It is stated that the Erie Company, New York, of‘fered $600,000 for the ground on which the original Protestant Episcopal seminary now stands, on Ninth Avenue, with a view to builda monster railroad depot on the property. It is also’ stated that Erie cargintended to.cross the river from Jersey city. by means of a gigantic tunnel ronning waniet the river. THE confusion of &oagZues is so great in the Council at Rome that the fathers have been divided into groupes ,cuss important matters separately in each choose two men to discuss the af firmative and negative before the Coun-T cil, ) 4 na ee Aa “St. PETERSBURG dimpatch says that Anson ‘BiHingainé died at St. Pe tion of the lungs, after four days’, ill ness. He was abows.48 years of age, and was noted as a lawyer, legislator and diplomate, and an eminently homane man. Few men of his time have Sa bate meds ¢ memeasil a more enviable record, . sae ok ORDERED TO ) beave<Don fed 7 frontier. Previous to his arrest he met . ” completed all his arrangements for . . their native languages. They then . ee . a! MINING 9PLEMENTS,. CROCKERY WARE, ; ($27 WHICH BE.WARRANTS” T0-BE-THE _) BESTIN THE STATE gs a hte ney a FOR “CASH ONLY 121 And no variation for anybody. az, Thatall may know what can be say. ed. by the CASH SYSTEM, I give the following ; LIST OF PRICES CURRENT, t7"To BE CORRECTED EVERY MORNESG: £7) } Flour, Bakers’ Extra, per pound, ox cts. dé Family “ do Sw ie sad “4 oh oie % Corn m Ba “ec 3 se Mixed feed, heavy, “ 2% cts. Shorts, heavy, 8 3 2 Wheat, extra. «ST Corn, yellow~ we ‘“ $6 Dis ets. Beans, White Pea, 16 pounds for $1 00 = Tago a A 4 0 ee ti sé 1 Sugar, crashed 6 “ ‘6 5 . 00 powdered 6 “ “« 100 do coffee. 7 sé ‘6 1 00 _Coffee,cld Gov Java 4 $6 Ot. do. Costa Rica 6. 100 do Java ground 3 yee, a. an go ground 5 “ss sé i a ee rt % 1 Dried spples, i af oe at do peaches, 1) % ee oe do prunes q * «100 do currants 7 aS « 100 Ranch Butier, 3744 cents per pound. Firkin do 40 “ee ad es Goshen Cheese 25 ge ook BT. Nevada hams 18 eae ae do bacon 17 tai eeCodfish i 15 “< ro rT Basket tea 45 ‘© ® “ Saleraius 2k « #« Se mers -« Soda if ee eee 8 = ee Chocolate Tg: 6 6 ee Pearl barley 12% Re sic New. Citron. ee see enn Batavia do 10 nf " 2 _, Spht Peas 10> 2 ee eure ’ Washing Powder 12% “« “ Maccaroni 12%: * m Vermacilla 2%) Ve Re Green corn, Win. 37% cents per can. Fresh Peaches 37% “ = 4 Green Peas 87% ‘“ “ec “e Turkey 37% “, ‘“ «sé Chicken 37% rs Lobster : 25 “ ae ee Yeast Powder ee 8 eee GroundJava Coffeei2s ~“ as se Sardines, 25 eae its Coal Oil, 2 15 sé Pay a Nevada Lard 125 3 5, on Axle Grease, 8746 “ ti “ Ground Pepper, 1244 cents per bottle. Ground Mustard 12 cents per bottle. Ground Allspice 12% cents per. bottle. Ground Ginger 12% cents per bottle. Ground Cloves 12%4 cents per botile. Ground Thyme, 124 cents per bottle. Tomato Catsup, pts, 1245 cents per bottle. Tomato Catsup, gts 25 cents per bottle. Pickles % gal 37%.cents per bottle.Pickles 4 gal 25 cents per bottle. Olive Oil, pts 25 cents per bottle. Olive Oil quarts 50 cents per betile.— Hostetist’s Bitters 76 centa per hotile. Extracts, assorted, 12% cents per bottle. Salt, in 3 pound bags, 12% cents per-bag. . , X¢v** Feb, Sth, 1870 soe Sult, in 5 pound bags, 25 cents per bag. HAIR DRESSIN Salt, in 10 pound bags, 87% cents per bag. 4 Salt, m 20pound bags,'62% cents per bag” ATH SALOON, Salt, in 50 pound bags, $1.25 per beg. . PHALE® DUCA,:. ..ropricter. Shot, in 25 pound bags, $2 50 per bag. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Buckwheat Flour 101b bags, 75 ots per bag. heserees-seee® Comes, Hominy, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. pa proces . te Oat Meal, 10: pound bags, 7 cents pér bag. mie er baa. — Dale bee Spor cents, upping 25 cents, in yi boxes, $2 50 per box.$450 per box. ‘FENKEIAUSEN & GERICHTEN, Starch, in 5 1b boxes, 75 cents per box. iegeetes sd Mole Slee Mason’s Shoe Blacking, ! Plantation Bitters 75 cents per bottle. eneuad Scents. For date ‘at Wholesale or etait, ‘at the Lowest Market Ruies,. Nevada, January 2th, 1850. ove w10M ~ SLocovicHr, AS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of ‘Good at his Store, to which the atten_ oo ak ape is invited a ae i De Apo mons, Limes, ADhiroraia’ ane Foregi Figs and ali kinds of bomestic Fruits. NUTS— Black and Englich Walnuts, Italian and Japauese Chestnuts, la andSinall Cocoanuts, Hazel Nuts, Butter Nuts, &c. A splendid assortment of GOLD FISH, just received, sound and heaithy. The best assortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever broughtte the market. Beantiinl BURL CAGES and other Goods for Summer trade. The cheapest and best Goods ever offered to the publig at NICK'S. Call oe see. 4 . Nevada and Dutch Fiat Stage and Express Line. —s . THE DUTCH FLAT AND i NEVAVaA STAGE LINE will hereafter make direct. connection with the Kastern and Westorn bound trains at Duich Fiat, as follows: yitaving Duteh Fiat Station at 70 Bey on ar pon ag la nll Ragen ag ¥ at. m Leaving Nevada city st 2 o'cock, P. M. wil connect with the Met callae Datch Fiat ab PE 2 PM. going and via Ked Dog, You Bet and Littie York. 2 The entire trip made in daylight. _ae3 For passage apply at the Stage O@ice, Unien Hotel, on Main street. — Durcu Fuar, connecting with Wells, Fargo “& Co. ____FRANE G. GUILD, Agent. GEO. Hi, COLBY, Froprictes. Pe _ Nevada, Oct. Stbpa ae “CoMMENUIAL STEEEE RESTAURANT! J. Ht. HAMILTON, Proprietr.es ~ @@” The Restaurant is tarnished with the best the market affords. g@ MEALS AT ALL HOURS. aa Nevada. Jan. 4th, 1870. C. TOM. CANFIELD, Hare REMOVED to BLAZE’S Old Stand; has fitted the place up im execilent style for 4. FIRST CLASS SALOON. The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. feb5 Cc. T. CANFIELD, BALTZ & GUNTHER, Adjoining “McRoberts & Co. ia’ Commercial Street, NEVADA, (2 FRESH VEGETABLES received évery morning, and a large supply of Frait and other articles tor Table Use, t@"Also Lot of New Sour-Kraut. 2" Also a Large Stock of Candies, @r-Fresh EGGS an@ BUTTER from the Ranches, and a Fine Let o . Bowls. GIVE US A CALL, Apply at the Hardware Store of E. W. P. KEI Neen.” roms Dae tt ea in (Usos:@romace” pret & yaonREBe 268 ye Dany Express serweesx NEVADS ASD . Vegetable and Variety Stere uy Zz a. tibrbwt Oe4a te pt oo 8 6.2 bb’ &

cago’ inate and who ancl Sacramento last Thareday, says the Bee; we learn that” the prespests fora’ T __large influx of strangers to our coast.in the part of “the young debaters, “T'deem . the knowledge of such an existence on! _ ‘the coming Summer is highly encouraging. Mr. Gould has lately arrived from our society, and incumbent on me as its England, where be spent several weeks, and he declares that, so far as he could jadge from his obsetvations there, that thousands of Europeans who heretofore have been in the habitof making Summer. tours ‘on their owh* continent, in that the continental road is in fine operating order, come to California. And the rash of American travelers will, this year, be west in place of east. Of these we will have a multitude. They will_net stay with us, or but few of them at bat. they will carry back with them favorable impressions of ont country, afd will. ever after be advertisements in their respective neigborhoeds and circles, and will thus be the means of inducing many to follow their example, and of sending among us thousands to permanently reside. The depression in business through the East is working to our advantage. Numbers have to.seek new pursuits— _ they look westward, and California is their objective point. Once started, imany of them will not step-antil they shall have reached our shores, for the ~~ tye additional cost bat a trifle to those whe-can-afford_it._He told of « com-. pany, in central New York, consisting of two hundred and: fifty-to three hundred persons, who are preparing to come in May with the intention of set. tling in the San Joaquin valley—and he doubts not that thereare many sach of whom he has heard nothing. Every _ day,commencing about the middle of April, the trains coming west will, he thinks, be well patronized,by emigrants to dll parts of our State. Superintendent Hammond of the Un. ion Pacific told bimthat he intends to pat emigrant cars on the fast freight train, and will take pessengers !rom New York to San Francisoso at $50 per hap if the other roads agree. (The the Union Pacific and‘ all the other roads las» Summer, but so far has not obtained their consent.) The Union Pacific will erect cheap eating houses along the line for these emigrants, and will encourage this travel by every . means within their power. The whole Pacific railroad, he says, is in splendid condition—the best on the continent, save only the Southern better officered than any of them: He looks upon that read asthe great ar_ tery through which. new life and enterprise and wealth is to flow in upon us; but we must, San Francisco must, get off her high horse and enter upon-a new style of business, or she will be ctushed and her present phiegniatic merchants will be pushed to the wall, while’ others, better qualified to contend in the battle of mercanijle life,will take their places. There is a bright prospect. before us, but we must be equal to the emergency. ” oT — ‘THomas. W. Banogr has eded the Western Pacific Railroad Company for $50,000 damages. He owned a warehouse and whart-at Sam Antonio, where vessels came to receive and discharge oe ieee of the detendants. it necessary for the goodcharacter of . President, to emphatically. deny all knowledge of, or any ‘connection with thie “T. LD." of any otlier Society. In ‘order to convince any one of the trath of this statement, I would state. that our meetings are held at the toom of the Nevada Hose Companiy No. 1, and altheugh not public, any one whe may desire to become a member may do so— which does not seem to be the case with the“"T. 1-D" -Oursociety was modeled after the Literary Society!’ It has been of greaf benefit to 08, and anything that would cast an imputation upon our conduct as gentlemen and good citizens has been carefully avoided. I trust, in justics to our society, you will publish this statement, and oblige, Yours, respectfully, . Epw. H. Moons, Piesthent of Phithistoric Society. Mining Locations. — A company has located 2,100 feet on the Star Ledge, Rough & Ready township, one and « half miles from Underwood's ranch. The Black Hawk Gold and Silver {. Mining Co. has located 2,200 feet on the Buckham ledge, Rough & Ready township, about a mile north of Bear river. ing Co. has. Jocated 2,000 feet on a ledge township. . The Blue Gravel Tunnel Co. has loca-ted-1,000. feet for gravel mining purposes, a quarter of a mile north. of the Buena Vista: slide, and one mile township. Secial Circle. The Social Circle of the M. E, Charch will meet-at the residence of M. Cannon on Aristocracy Hill, thisevening. These meetings are exceedingly pleasant and usually well attended. Tue Les Angeles News of the 5th instant says: Yesterday we-were shown a gigantic banch of oranges from the orchard of Mrs. Wislon. Within the ‘Space of a single foot, branches springingdrom the main steny bore forty.two oranges, all of fine size.” ~~ THE anniversary of “Washington's birthday.was well kept in the European Capitals by our Ministers and citizens there.. In Paris and Vienna they had a fine time. : Inthe executive session of the U8. Senate, the judiciary Committee reported for the confirmation of the nominations of Strong and Bradley for the Supreme Bench. No action was taken. tariff bill. fiddler. meet on Saturday night,have Rs tiedact is.” Asithis would, seemingly, imply . REPRESENTATIVES of the Louisiana sugar interest have arrived at Washington to oppose the reduction of the duty on sugar proposed in the pending seisdiilioccauie Tuk Record gives an account of a blind boy on’ a spree, who had to be locked up to, sober. off. He is teem » TwELVE thousand cigars wereseined in Vallejo the other day by a revehue officer. They were in the possesion of a Chinaman whom a constable had arrested for peddling withont a license. THe semi-weekly Bee has taken the name of Twice Aweekx It is about the . e meteep oft ie we have mh a lle wha. sania 0. The suit was s brought last Ein the Fifteenth District Court =< Viewiia’ is greatly “ated over me news of Peace River. The miners find in their sluices, uuegets of gold, and lamps of ‘native silver in about equal propertion. ‘The belief of the miners is, j that a great silver, as well 25 gold country, has “been discovered. One of the returned adventnrers describes it asa second California With an Aasiralia piled upon it. retarned bere from -volaatary exile to Brazil, iell touching stories of. their.suf-} ferings there,: They say they are glad to get back under the old flag. They find. after ali, that there is no other flag like it—that there is no other country ‘so blessed as this; and that they only weretheir own oppressors. Some Brer.—A farmer in Suisun Valley has raised a beet several feet in length, and which weighs seventy-eight pounds. The aii liites it can’t be beat. Warre Larks—Two, white latks have been digeovéred in the vicinity of Suisun withia a few weeks past. One was shot, and the other was allowed to go unburt. It has been seen by a number of persons, and is said to be “white as the drivea snow.” . Register to_have_a_ population of 10, 000 and the city sométhing~ over 3,350. The county cast 1,933 votes at the election in November, 1868. The assessed value of izidiiaaciaehaian was$4024624. Spain, while traveling through France with an Austrian passport, under the name of the Marquis Alcantara, was arrested at Lyons, February 24t, by the civil authorities. . He was’ reminded that he could reside only in the north of France, und if he violated that condition he must leave the country. The Prince ,then proceeded to Sitwzerland, accompanied by an escort as ‘far as the the Duke of Modena at Lyons, and going to Spain’ and rasing anotlier inA Gicantic TunNEL.—It is stated that the Erie Company, New York, of‘fered $600,000 for the ground on which the original Protestant Episcopal seminary now stands, on Ninth Avenue, with a view to builda monster railroad depot on the property. It is also’ stated that Erie cargintended to.cross

the river from Jersey city. by means of a gigantic tunnel ronning waniet the river. THE confusion of &oagZues is so great in the Council at Rome that the fathers have been divided into groupes ,cuss important matters separately in each choose two men to discuss the af firmative and negative before the Coun-T cil, ) 4 na ee Aa “St. PETERSBURG dimpatch says that Anson ‘BiHingainé died at St. Pe tion of the lungs, after four days’, ill ness. He was abows.48 years of age, and was noted as a lawyer, legislator and diplomate, and an eminently homane man. Few men of his time have Sa bate meds ¢ memeasil a more enviable record, . sae ok ORDERED TO ) beave<Don fed 7 frontier. Previous to his arrest he met . ” completed all his arrangements for . . their native languages. They then . ee . a! MINING 9PLEMENTS,. CROCKERY WARE, ; ($27 WHICH BE.WARRANTS” T0-BE-THE _) BESTIN THE STATE gs a hte ney a FOR “CASH ONLY 121 And no variation for anybody. az, Thatall may know what can be say. ed. by the CASH SYSTEM, I give the following ; LIST OF PRICES CURRENT, t7"To BE CORRECTED EVERY MORNESG: £7) } Flour, Bakers’ Extra, per pound, ox cts. dé Family “ do Sw ie sad “4 oh oie % Corn m Ba “ec 3 se Mixed feed, heavy, “ 2% cts. Shorts, heavy, 8 3 2 Wheat, extra. «ST Corn, yellow~ we ‘“ $6 Dis ets. Beans, White Pea, 16 pounds for $1 00 = Tago a A 4 0 ee ti sé 1 Sugar, crashed 6 “ ‘6 5 . 00 powdered 6 “ “« 100 do coffee. 7 sé ‘6 1 00 _Coffee,cld Gov Java 4 $6 Ot. do. Costa Rica 6.. 100 do Java ground 3 yee, a. an go ground 5 “ss sé i a ee rt % 1 Dried spples, i af oe at do peaches, 1) % ee oe do prunes q * «100 do currants 7 aS « 100 Ranch Butier, 3744 cents per pound. Firkin do 40 “ee ad es Goshen Cheese 25 ge ook BT. Nevada hams 18 eae ae do bacon 17 tai eeCodfish i 15 “< ro rT Basket tea 45 ‘© ® “ Saleraius 2k « #« Se mers -« Soda if ee eee 8 = ee Chocolate Tg: 6 6 ee Pearl barley 12% Re sic New. Citron. ee see enn Batavia do 10 nf " 2 _, Spht Peas 10> 2 ee eure ’ Washing Powder 12% “« “ Maccaroni 12%: * m Vermacilla 2%) Ve Re Green corn, Win. 37% cents per can. Fresh Peaches 37% “ = 4 Green Peas 87% ‘“ “ec “e Turkey 37% “, ‘“ «sé Chicken 37% rs Lobster : 25 “ ae ee Yeast Powder ee 8 eee GroundJava Coffeei2s ~“ as se Sardines, 25 eae its Coal Oil, 2 15 sé Pay a Nevada Lard 125 3 5, on Axle Grease, 8746 “ ti “ Ground Pepper, 1244 cents per bottle. Ground Mustard 12 cents per bottle. Ground Allspice 12% cents per. bottle. Ground Ginger 12% cents per bottle. Ground Cloves 12%4 cents per botile. Ground Thyme, 124 cents per bottle. Tomato Catsup, pts, 1245 cents per bottle. Tomato Catsup, gts 25 cents per bottle. Pickles % gal 37%.cents per bottle.Pickles 4 gal 25 cents per bottle. Olive Oil, pts 25 cents per bottle. Olive Oil quarts 50 cents per betile.— Hostetist’s Bitters 76 centa per hotile. Extracts, assorted, 12% cents per bottle. Salt, in 3 pound bags, 12% cents per-bag. . , X¢v** Feb, Sth, 1870 soe Sult, in 5 pound bags, 25 cents per bag. HAIR DRESSIN Salt, in 10 pound bags, 87% cents per bag. 4 Salt, m 20pound bags,'62% cents per bag” ATH SALOON, Salt, in 50 pound bags, $1.25 per beg. . PHALE® DUCA,:. ...ropricter. Shot, in 25 pound bags, $2 50 per bag. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Buckwheat Flour 101b bags, 75 ots per bag. heserees-seee® Comes, Hominy, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. pa proces . te Oat Meal, 10: pound bags, 7 cents pér bag. mie er baa. — Dale bee Spor cents, upping 25 cents, in yi boxes, $2 50 per box.$450 per box. ‘FENKEIAUSEN & GERICHTEN, Starch, in 5 1b boxes, 75 cents per box. iegeetes sd Mole Slee Mason’s Shoe Blacking, ! Plantation Bitters 75 cents per bottle. eneuad Scents. For date ‘at Wholesale or etait, ‘at the Lowest Market Ruies,. Nevada, January 2th, 1850. ove w10M ~ SLocovicHr, AS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of ‘Good at his Store, to which the atten_ oo ak ape is invited a ae i De Apo mons, Limes, ADhiroraia’ ane Foregi Figs and ali kinds of bomestic Fruits. NUTS— Black and Englich Walnuts, Italian and Japauese Chestnuts, la andSinall Cocoanuts, Hazel Nuts, Butter Nuts, &c. A splendid assortment of GOLD FISH, just received, sound and heaithy. The best assortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever broughtte the market. Beantiinl BURL CAGES and other Goods for Summer trade. The cheapest and best Goods ever offered to the publig at NICK'S. Call oe see. 4 . Nevada and Dutch Fiat Stage and Express Line. —s . THE DUTCH FLAT AND i NEVAVaA STAGE LINE will hereafter make direct. connection with the Kastern and Westorn bound trains at Duich Fiat, as follows: yitaving Duteh Fiat Station at 70 Bey on ar pon ag la nll Ragen ag ¥ at. m Leaving Nevada city st 2 o'cock, P. M. wil connect with the Met callae Datch Fiat ab PE 2 PM. going and via Ked Dog, You Bet and Littie York. 2 The entire trip made in daylight. _ae3 For passage apply at the Stage O@ice, Unien Hotel, on Main street. — Durcu Fuar, connecting with Wells, Fargo “& Co. ____FRANE G. GUILD, Agent. GEO. Hi, COLBY, Froprictes. Pe _ Nevada, Oct. Stbpa ae “CoMMENUIAL STEEEE RESTAURANT! J. Ht. HAMILTON, Proprietr.es ~ @@” The Restaurant is tarnished with the best the market affords. g@ MEALS AT ALL HOURS. aa Nevada. Jan. 4th, 1870. C. TOM. CANFIELD, Hare REMOVED to BLAZE’S Old Stand; has fitted the place up im execilent style for 4. FIRST CLASS SALOON. The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. feb5 Cc. T. CANFIELD, BALTZ & GUNTHER, Adjoining “McRoberts & Co. ia’ Commercial Street, NEVADA, (2 FRESH VEGETABLES received évery morning, and a large supply of Frait and other articles tor Table Use, t@"Also Lot of New Sour-Kraut. 2" Also a Large Stock of Candies, @r-Fresh EGGS an@ BUTTER from the Ranches, and a Fine Let o . Bowls. GIVE US A CALL, Apply at the Hardware Store of E. W. P. KEI Neen.” roms Dae tt ea in (Usos:@romace” pret & yaonREBe 268 ye Dany Express serweesx NEVADS ASD . Vegetable and Variety Stere uy Zz a. tibrbwt Oe4a te pt oo 8 6.2 bb’ &