March 12, 1867 (4 pages)

ae Mountain VineYARD:—We recent-. ly visit€@ the vineyard of Mr. Seibert, which is located about three quarters of a “mntle below this ety; pon the HOUT DENK . House, the opponents “fiDegr Crack. While there waabtéitied A number of objectidinis have -b to the erection of a cupola upon the Court . the project contending that it will increase the fire-risk,. cause the building to leak, rack the walls, show the sdaptability mate of this locality to ihe ehttrde8 OFTHE “Vine! “Mir. BesDEPE” nw some sixteeh détes éf'Iand; but Of this only about one and ‘a ‘half acres, i mw vation’ The land planted in vines-wilt yard has. about twelve hundred , vines, many of which are young and will bear “for the first time this season. Mr. Seibert ‘has sonic ‘whictt “are te years old, probably the oldest .in the county, . The. wines :@te planted . upon. a hill which slopes to_Wiirds the north-east, and which’ is’ considengd: preferable i this: vicinity, be cause of the Jate frosts, Last, year the grape crop was short throughout the _ hate; anid: Mr. Séibért. donsidets’thiat Bis . vines ‘onl + yieldéd ‘half a‘ crop, ‘yet he made six hundred. gallons of wine and. ninety-pight gallons of brandy. . Year,be. ! fore last he made sbout three hundred gallons of brandy. He estimates that he will make about twelve hundred gallons of winethis year. As the vines grow old ‘the ‘yield will increase, and tlie anual income from this single acre of ground ought in time to be from two to four thousahd dollars per year! We ‘are informed by Mr, Seibert that ho has made. twenty “gallons fromrone of his larger vities. ‘ His grounds are kept in thorough cultivation, and the vines ‘are trained upon’'a frame ‘Work to the height of from ten to fifteen __ feet. He has fifty-four of the choicest vaWigtles of forcign snd domostiévinés!’: He is not anxious. to throw his ‘wines into the * tilde) but déstres to give thet ‘a’chance to ripen by time, ;With Seibert,as with Mearly all other wine makers of this coun’ ty the work has so far been mostly experi_ ‘fully, cultivated and.wine profitably man: >aufaetured: has ‘been demonstrated; and a (mumiber /of new “vineyards are being ‘Tut BANNER Meve.—The Banner ming ‘will, in all probability, show a larger .return of rock for the year than any’ other in the county. The ledge is very large, “and Bufficieiit Tock” has been obtained-to Agee two, mills in constant operation.— es’ mill commenced crushing . rock from this claim yesterday. &, COMMITTED. TO a Turner, charged, with grand larceny, in stealing goods from J. W. Downing’s tailor shop, has been committed to jail to await ex‘amination by the Grand Jnry. It is now ‘Svidettt'that ‘if ‘Turner ‘is \gullty, of this robbery: ho had confederates: A portion “Of tHe gobds have been obtained by. offiedt Jdhh "Bale, of Grass’ Valley.’ They were fo in. the cemetery .near.that rabeend eve a ‘was sed to's J there saw, a. fellow .approaching, and: on noticing that. he was. watched, the fellow “cut stick.” no i ~) OMI?TED RD.—In our list of prizes on Sunday, we, omitted to mention the names of Rv Ae Diver and A. I. Zekind.» ‘Phe former obtaine/ a fine Congress knife and the lat‘ter.a fifty, cent currency note for the wildest shotmade during’the day. “We under. stand that several deny Zekind’s right to. oo, PROJECT is on foot in London for an 6nige temperance club, to have a ¢: ital of half million dollars, and Sitch ing that shall contain, besides lecture hall, reading class, dining and billidrd rooms, “ lasiam, Tooms, etc., apartments ‘Tie Pacific says, a8 a tesalt of the re. Jose, thtdiigh the labors, of Rev, A. B,. _Batlo, and Which lias ‘extended, ‘niote , or less, to all) the: Protestant churches, the 4 s + .¢ . afford to add this improvement which will F it destructive to rail id. roperty. isaid chee BR 1a et tho familias with the. character, ot the building contend that these objections are groundless, . The. friends of the project elaint that the proposed eupola is in ex. ‘act-proportion tothe building, ‘The-cupola will sét upon heavy timbers which rest upon solid masonry, and will bé bolted and braced to the front wall of the building.— The only openings in the roof will be made for twelve cast iron pillars, which are supplied with collars. and there ia no danger of the bnilding leaking. They contend that the Court House is one of the~most substantial-and beautiful buildings of the ‘kitid ‘in the State, and the county can well be useful, and will at the same time add to the beauty of thé building, while it will in no way injure or weaken it. . The Board of Supervisors have heard all ‘the reasons for and against the cupola, The Board has among its members a competent’ mechanic, who worked upon the building and is perfectly familiar with its strength. He and all other carpenters say that the building will sustain such a superstructure} without the least damage. There seems . to he no objection on the score of cost, to the proposed improvement, but on the contrary, the people desire to have the publie property as attractive as it can be made. We are satisfied that the Board will do what is best in the premises. We un derstand ‘some final action will be” taken in thé matter to-day. i ; — oR WELL GrounpeD Deusr.—Said.a sk tical eollegian to an ti Genk ees “I suppose you are one of those fanatics who bélieve the Bible ?” Quaker.—“I do believe the Bible, don’t you?” si ; ¢ . 4 Skeptie.—“N 0; kean have no proof of its truth,” ibaa pat thee believe ‘ in France ?’, Skeptic.--‘Yes, for though I have not seen‘it<T have seen: others’ who have’; besides, there is plepty of corroborative proof that such &, country does exist.” ' Quaker—“Then thee will not bélieve anything thee or others has not seen ?” keptic.—“No, to be sure I won't.” Quaker.—“Did thee ever see ‘thy own brains?” Skeptics—“No,” Quaker.—"‘Ever see anybody that did?” Skeptic.—“No.”Qua er.=="“Does thee believe thee has “ us xit skeptic, much disgusted, IN Genoa. Italy, there are marriage bro, ers who keep memorandum books —with : names of eligible girls ‘of the different. classes, With ‘notes ag to, their persoyal attraction, fortunes, otc, Ay SE ee, A REMARKABLE AFFAIR.=A fatiily on ‘Town:Hill missed their cat: one day last week, and not heating ffém her, soon after concluded slie had abducted beyond reach. Sunday she was found ina vacant lot in the neighborhood, wrapped in the embrace of a snake. . Both were dead, the former having perished fromthe bite of the cat, marksyot. whose. teeth were found in its back and the latter evidently suffered death from the too friendly hug of the snake. It iscertainly a very curious circumstance, “SaLLy, howdo'you like your new place ? Is ita religious family ? “Well I rather guess it is; they always -haye beans on Sunday.” Gracious !—A jury. was) not long-since selected in Concord, New Hampshire, toaseertain as to whether a certain “Dr. Hazle ton” was@ mamor woman, . They.“ascertained,” and the.Doctor was granted the alternative of leaving the town or putting ws id ieee re ~ . AN Irishman, piving his testimony ina ‘riot caibty eat: “Bef rs, the fitst'inan saw comming atme When I got up was two brick-backs.” 00 20 to Steerrer W Cag AMAGE TO Ratmnoaps.—The storms . ofthe Winter jast closing, Nive béen very Tt is the San Jose road to the amountof $100,000, A owe s LY ~ HP Sc basccesiel be eet domi + y, this afternoon, with as tresh fish’da’ ncisco market, & variet Tis mistress with him ny wer ‘ er me a pen ppeetp ets 2a Rnd’ will not ddd to its beauty: Thode nidat . Tog articles of d }and French wines, The chief of the “Emtf Bo Bae the San'f} “sala money required for a “double establishr_the French und, Among the “stores” ary best Ab Merk: Ghealhad dato and milinery. gpm the ' officers -open: stores ahd dressmaker’s shops, and not onnd them, They traded in Hungarian peror’s” household even ewncen’y kept a wine'store in the City of Mexico, where, as malicious people said, he was selling at a high price the wines imported for the: Emperor’s hovsehold.” , = Sm Wm. Parker, the English admiral recently deceased, was the last of Nelson’s captdins, and commanded the last: fleet of sailing line-of-battle ships England will possess. —_—_—_——_——_——_— : BORN. ——e In this city, March’9th, 1867, to the wife of A. D. Tower a son, : In this city,’ March 10th, 1967, to the wife of E. Weissason. . : : i) scaly At Union Hill, March 9th, 1836, John Nuttell, aged about 3 years. . ee ae ° es ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 10-11, 18677 . W Lambeth San Br L Merrow’ Scotts F! TM Laler do BN Chamberlin BT GE Yates San Jose TG Hoge Gregor m, G M Brown Red Do § D: Merchant itt m EJ Bare Grass Valle F Ellerson Virginia P Kenan ‘ do J Thothpson Fren C GB McKee do, W R Morris Oro Fi WHSmith do, L.B Hines do H Southard mill @Zachariah _ do M’S Hamilton Neva W P Jones Omega JS Raymond do J Peters Little York. E Albin do JT Young Meadow 1 L Lovey do J.A-Calbeck Banner 8S Deore. do .V Hutchings Cana h J Binsley Deer Cree J Tixford oores F C A Leath do R Wing Pittsbu min 8 B Kelsey Cherokee W Gillerland Gold F R P Barnett Cana h J Wilson San Juan! J Dezell Pleasant V J A Ross do . M McAra Musqtit ¢ Col Abbey de D € Crooker Nevada P C Golden do ER Evans Omega AT Zekind do JH Naff Colfax J Butler Matting] m C Kirtley Diamond ¢ E W Roberts Grasy A Pucker Hunts Hil JCMoleman do Dr§ Kisfy Neyada . — FOR MARSHAL. e T. CANFIELD, at the urgent solicitation of numerous friend announces himself as & candidate for the office of City Marshal, ‘at the election to be held on the 6th day of May, 1867. . J BNtweKy BLUE GRAVEL*MININ CO. ( t. Nevada tion of Works, Snow P, county. Cal. Notice.—There are de the following described stock prema whe: on the pee day re several amounts set o site the names o: spective shazeholders ee follows: ees Shares, Am't. 3x 1 POW, Belli = rgacg Ww. A. Haniy, ames Moore, Wm. Southwell. . K. “me ames 0, H. C. Johnson, ‘Hatvey Boone, E. 7. ly, Frank Moyer, 8. H. Peffiey, Jno. B. Smith, A. [email protected], : And in accordance with. the By-Lawsof the Company, 80 many shares or parcel-of stock as may. be necessary, willbe sold at. public auction on the SBCOND AX, OF MAY, 1867, to Pay said elnquent assessment thereon, toge wi coste ubadvareaae » and the 8@8 0 oe 4 Y, Secretary. mi0 ss SAM. T. H _» @MINERS’ RESTAURANT? . HENRY )_ Tharikful for the very’ iia sessesseeseeeee mec sssssessseses 32 2 ly supported themselvesbut even. their . ~ urs., The Austrians were-not be-}-Gunnip Red Dog . [ ” 58 PXRMONT..Propricior, . . . . 4 4 ~ a e @ AF FT JULIUS CREENWALD, _ . BROAD STREET, 18 NOW SELLING HIS' LARGEOSTOCK 07 TOBACCO, . 9 rs are +s zs es WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE "ASSORTMENT OF China and Bohemian Ware, Sige .! “Chambér ana ‘Totfet Sets, . Plain-and Fancy ‘Lamps, — Cutlery, ~~ Willow Ware, Mirfors, Chimneys, Globes, Brittania & ‘Plated Ware, -° Raney Articles, °° ‘27 Families, Hotels and Saloons supplied with all the articles in our line on the most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase are. invited:to call and examine our goods. _o.y, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM. evada, March 10th. f bs ¢ ‘s ‘TO, SCRIP HOLDERS. TREA¢URER’s Orrice, : March 1 ‘]\HE Treasurer of Nevada County ‘Will pay,.on resentation, all warrants drawn. on the General Pues + 1866, and registered prior to Dec. 8d Interest o nm same at the date of this adver. tigement, E F. SPENCE, Treasurer. Nevada, Marchi Sth,For,Sale by® EB. F. SPENCE. Tenen —Ms 7 ST. PATRICK'S DAY, f ee “PESTIVAL! AN AID OF THe CATHOLIC CHURCH, LADIES’ BOAO Ae ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 186 a ” + weged tet he TP Linetyel » .; Adjoining Baker & Martin's) ett £ at Dinner & Tea Sets . ” . p ¢€@-OF EVERY KIND. PIPES, PRICE'S: FOR CASH! {AT COST He ae “HE HAS ON HAND! 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRANDS : OF TOBACCO, Mek 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANWs AND IMITATION CIGARS To B HAD IN THE MARK&T,” KILLIKINICK SMOKING, TOBAC02 aU ta . PEPES OF EVERY’ DESCRIPTION AND “ Pare ; MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE, * FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO oF EVERY KIND. . a3 —_——— ‘All articles are warranted.to be as’ andeverything’ WILL BE SOLD AT CES FOR CASH. ‘esented COST PRISmokers, Chewers.and Retail Bealers are invited to eall and ¢xamine my Goods and ascertain the prices . before purchasing elsewhere. AM orders from abroad promptly . attended to, NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY’ GOODS ar! THE LOWEST RATES AND GET JUST WHAT ‘YOU WANT. me ot Remenibér the old stand, next door to-Carley & Beckman’s, Broad street, 4 Nevada City. ,, SOLIUS CREENWALD. _ Nevada, Jan. 20th. i i GRAND BALL, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! 7? Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCTAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE.H. EDMONDS ; To take place at the. NEVADA ee . Wednesday Evening, March 13th. —on— Committee of Invitation. J. H. Lee, H. H, Haskins; — Barker, Wm, F: Evens, J. C, Garber, » Isaac Williamson, tT. C. Lampe, W. H. Davidson, J. A, Lancaster, ‘ “Nevada, Feb. 23d. RICHARD D. ‘REED, . ORNAMENTAL GARDENER, EGSMOST RESPECTFULLY to inform tk Ladies & Gentlemen.of Nevada and its vicinof] ievedy he me & resident in the Town ing, : sons, ote a ae ° vor him with Nev: Cents, JAMES COLLEY, aTwentyfive, Cents, . te hobrteS ic nts 4 4 AALAND ® {HO Ae wok >> a a T CRD RNLOE he wee eS Bone

ae Mountain VineYARD:—We recent-. ly visit€@ the vineyard of Mr. Seibert, which is located about three quarters of a “mntle below this ety; pon the HOUT DENK . House, the opponents “fiDegr Crack. While there waabtéitied A number of objectidinis have -b to the erection of a cupola upon the Court . the project contending that it will increase the fire-risk,. cause the building to leak, rack the walls, show the sdaptability mate of this locality to ihe ehttrde8 OFTHE “Vine! “Mir. BesDEPE” nw some sixteeh détes éf'Iand; but Of this only about one and ‘a ‘half acres, i mw vation’ The land planted in vines-wilt yard has. about twelve hundred , vines, many of which are young and will bear “for the first time this season. Mr. Seibert ‘has sonic ‘whictt “are te years old, probably the oldest .in the county, . The. wines :@te planted . upon. a hill which slopes to_Wiirds the north-east, and which’ is’ considengd: preferable i this: vicinity, be cause of the Jate frosts, Last, year the grape crop was short throughout the _ hate; anid: Mr. Séibért. donsidets’thiat Bis . vines ‘onl + yieldéd ‘half a‘ crop, ‘yet he made six hundred. gallons of wine and. ninety-pight gallons of brandy. . Year,be. ! fore last he made sbout three hundred gallons of brandy. He estimates that he will make about twelve hundred gallons of winethis year. As the vines grow old ‘the ‘yield will increase, and tlie anual income from this single acre of ground ought in time to be from two to four thousahd dollars per year! We ‘are informed by Mr, Seibert that ho has made. twenty “gallons fromrone of his larger vities. ‘ His grounds are kept in thorough cultivation, and the vines ‘are trained upon’'a frame ‘Work to the height of from ten to fifteen __ feet. He has fifty-four of the choicest vaWigtles of forcign snd domostiévinés!’: He is not anxious. to throw his ‘wines into the * tilde) but déstres to give thet ‘a’chance to ripen by time, ;With Seibert,as with Mearly all other wine makers of this coun’ ty the work has so far been mostly experi_ ‘fully, cultivated and.wine profitably man: >aufaetured: has ‘been demonstrated; and a (mumiber /of new “vineyards are being ‘Tut BANNER Meve.—The Banner ming ‘will, in all probability, show a larger .return of rock for the year than any’ other in the county. The ledge is very large, “and Bufficieiit Tock” has been obtained-to Agee two, mills in constant operation.— es’ mill commenced crushing . rock from this claim yesterday. &, COMMITTED. TO a Turner, charged, with grand larceny, in stealing goods from J. W. Downing’s tailor shop, has been committed to jail to await ex‘amination by the Grand Jnry. It is now ‘Svidettt'that ‘if ‘Turner ‘is \gullty, of this robbery: ho had confederates: A portion “Of tHe gobds have been obtained by. offiedt Jdhh "Bale, of Grass’ Valley.’ They were fo in. the cemetery .near.that rabeend eve a ‘was sed to's J there saw, a. fellow .approaching, and: on noticing that. he was. watched, the fellow “cut stick.” no i ~) OMI?TED RD.—In our list of prizes on Sunday, we, omitted to mention the names of Rv Ae Diver and A. I. Zekind.» ‘Phe former obtaine/ a fine Congress knife and the lat‘ter.a fifty, cent currency note for the wildest shotmade during’the day. “We under. stand that several deny Zekind’s right to. oo, PROJECT is on foot in London for an 6nige temperance club, to have a ¢: ital of half million dollars, and Sitch ing that shall contain, besides lecture hall, reading class, dining and billidrd rooms, “ lasiam, Tooms, etc., apartments ‘Tie Pacific says, a8 a tesalt of the re. Jose, thtdiigh the labors, of Rev, A. B,. _Batlo, and Which lias ‘extended, ‘niote , or less, to all) the: Protestant churches, the 4 s + .¢ . afford to add this improvement which will F it destructive to rail id. roperty. isaid chee BR 1a et tho familias with the. character, ot the building contend that these objections are groundless, . The. friends of the project elaint that the proposed eupola is in ex. ‘act-proportion tothe building, ‘The-cupola will sét upon heavy timbers which rest upon solid masonry, and will bé bolted and braced to the front wall of the building.— The only openings in the roof will be made for twelve cast iron pillars, which are supplied with collars. and there ia no danger of the bnilding leaking. They contend that the Court House is one of the~most substantial-and beautiful buildings of the ‘kitid ‘in the State, and the county can well be useful, and will at the same time add to the beauty of thé building, while it will in no way injure or weaken it. . The Board of Supervisors have heard all ‘the reasons for and against the cupola, The Board has among its members a competent’ mechanic, who worked upon the building and is perfectly familiar with its strength. He and all other carpenters say that the building will sustain such a superstructure} without the least damage. There seems . to he no objection on the score of cost, to the proposed improvement, but on the contrary, the people desire to have the publie property as attractive as it can be made. We are satisfied that the Board will do what is best in the premises. We un derstand ‘some final action will be” taken in thé matter to-day. i ; — oR WELL GrounpeD Deusr.—Said.a sk tical eollegian to an ti Genk ees “I suppose you are one of those fanatics who bélieve the Bible ?” Quaker.—“I do believe the Bible, don’t you?” si ; ¢ . 4 Skeptie.—“N 0; kean have no proof of its truth,” ibaa pat thee believe ‘ in France ?’, Skeptic.--‘Yes, for though I have not seen‘it<T have seen: others’ who have’; besides, there is plepty of corroborative proof that such &, country does exist.” ' Quaker—“Then thee will not bélieve anything thee or others has not seen ?” keptic.—“No, to be sure I won't.” Quaker.—“Did thee ever see ‘thy own brains?” Skeptics—“No,” Quaker.—"‘Ever see anybody that did?” Skeptic.—“No.”Qua er.=="“Does thee believe thee has “ us xit skeptic, much disgusted, IN Genoa. Italy, there are marriage bro, ers who keep memorandum books —with : names of eligible girls ‘of the different. classes, With ‘notes ag to, their persoyal attraction, fortunes, otc, Ay SE ee, A REMARKABLE AFFAIR.=A fatiily on ‘Town:Hill missed their cat: one day last week, and not heating ffém her, soon after concluded slie had abducted beyond reach. Sunday she was found ina vacant lot in the neighborhood, wrapped in the embrace of a snake. . Both were dead, the former having perished fromthe bite of the cat, marksyot. whose. teeth were found in its back and the latter evidently suffered death from the too friendly hug of the snake. It iscertainly a very curious circumstance, “SaLLy, howdo'you like your new place ? Is ita religious family ? “Well I rather guess it is; they always -haye beans on Sunday.” Gracious !—A jury. was) not long-since selected in Concord, New Hampshire, toaseertain as to whether a certain “Dr. Hazle ton” was@ mamor woman, . They.“ascertained,” and the.Doctor was granted the alternative of leaving the town or putting ws id ieee re ~ . AN Irishman, piving his testimony ina ‘riot caibty eat: “Bef rs, the fitst'inan saw comming atme When I got up was two brick-backs.” 00 20 to Steerrer W Cag AMAGE TO Ratmnoaps.—The storms . ofthe Winter jast closing, Nive béen very Tt is the San Jose road to the amountof $100,000, A owe s LY ~ HP Sc basccesiel be eet domi + y, this afternoon, with as tresh fish’da’ ncisco market, & variet Tis mistress with him ny wer ‘ er me a pen ppeetp ets 2a Rnd’ will not ddd to its beauty: Thode nidat . Tog articles of d }and French wines, The chief of the “Emtf Bo Bae the San'f} “sala money required for a “double establishr_the French und, Among the “stores” ary best Ab Merk: Ghealhad dato and milinery. gpm the ' officers -open: stores ahd dressmaker’s shops, and not onnd them, They traded in Hungarian peror’s” household even ewncen’y kept a wine'store in the City of Mexico, where, as malicious people said, he was selling at a high price the wines imported for the: Emperor’s hovsehold.” , = Sm Wm. Parker, the English admiral recently deceased, was the last of Nelson’s captdins, and commanded the last: fleet of sailing line-of-battle ships England will possess. —_—_—_——_——_——_— : BORN. ——e In this city, March’9th, 1867, to the wife of A. D. Tower a son, : In this city,’ March 10th, 1967, to the wife of E. Weissason. . : : i) scaly At Union Hill, March 9th, 1836, John Nuttell, aged about 3 years. . ee ae ° es ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California,

LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 10-11, 18677 . W Lambeth San Br L Merrow’ Scotts F! TM Laler do BN Chamberlin BT GE Yates San Jose TG Hoge Gregor m, G M Brown Red Do § D: Merchant itt m EJ Bare Grass Valle F Ellerson Virginia P Kenan ‘ do J Thothpson Fren C GB McKee do, W R Morris Oro Fi WHSmith do, L.B Hines do H Southard mill @Zachariah _ do M’S Hamilton Neva W P Jones Omega JS Raymond do J Peters Little York. E Albin do JT Young Meadow 1 L Lovey do J.A-Calbeck Banner 8S Deore.. do .V Hutchings Cana h J Binsley Deer Cree J Tixford oores F C A Leath do R Wing Pittsbu min 8 B Kelsey Cherokee W Gillerland Gold F R P Barnett Cana h J Wilson San Juan! J Dezell Pleasant V J A Ross do . M McAra Musqtit ¢ Col Abbey de D € Crooker Nevada P C Golden do ER Evans Omega AT Zekind do JH Naff Colfax J Butler Matting] m C Kirtley Diamond ¢ E W Roberts Grasy A Pucker Hunts Hil JCMoleman do Dr§ Kisfy Neyada . — FOR MARSHAL. e T. CANFIELD, at the urgent solicitation of numerous friend announces himself as & candidate for the office of City Marshal, ‘at the election to be held on the 6th day of May, 1867. . J BNtweKy BLUE GRAVEL*MININ CO. ( t. Nevada tion of Works, Snow P, county. Cal. Notice.—There are de the following described stock prema whe: on the pee day re several amounts set o site the names o: spective shazeholders ee follows: ees Shares, Am't. 3x 1 POW, Belli = rgacg Ww. A. Haniy, ames Moore, Wm. Southwell. . K. “me ames 0, H. C. Johnson, ‘Hatvey Boone, E. 7. ly, Frank Moyer, 8. H. Peffiey, Jno. B. Smith, A. [email protected], : And in accordance with. the By-Lawsof the Company, 80 many shares or parcel-of stock as may. be necessary, willbe sold at. public auction on the SBCOND AX, OF MAY, 1867, to Pay said elnquent assessment thereon, toge wi coste ubadvareaae » and the 8@8 0 oe 4 Y, Secretary. mi0 ss SAM. T. H _» @MINERS’ RESTAURANT? . HENRY )_ Tharikful for the very’ iia sessesseeseeeee mec sssssessseses 32 2 ly supported themselvesbut even. their . ~ urs., The Austrians were-not be-}-Gunnip Red Dog . [ ” 58 PXRMONT...Propricior, . . . . 4 4 ~ a e @ AF FT JULIUS CREENWALD, _ . BROAD STREET, 18 NOW SELLING HIS' LARGEOSTOCK 07 TOBACCO, . 9 rs are +s zs es WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE "ASSORTMENT OF China and Bohemian Ware, Sige .! “Chambér ana ‘Totfet Sets, . Plain-and Fancy ‘Lamps, — Cutlery, ~~ Willow Ware, Mirfors, Chimneys, Globes, Brittania & ‘Plated Ware, -° Raney Articles, °° ‘27 Families, Hotels and Saloons supplied with all the articles in our line on the most reasonable terms, and parties wishing to purchase are. invited:to call and examine our goods. _o.y, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM. evada, March 10th. f bs ¢ ‘s ‘TO, SCRIP HOLDERS. TREA¢URER’s Orrice, : March 1 ‘]\HE Treasurer of Nevada County ‘Will pay,.on resentation, all warrants drawn. on the General Pues + 1866, and registered prior to Dec. 8d Interest o nm same at the date of this adver. tigement, E F. SPENCE, Treasurer. Nevada, Marchi Sth,For,Sale by® EB. F. SPENCE. Tenen —Ms 7 ST. PATRICK'S DAY, f ee “PESTIVAL! AN AID OF THe CATHOLIC CHURCH, LADIES’ BOAO Ae ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 186 a ” + weged tet he TP Linetyel » .; Adjoining Baker & Martin's) ett £ at Dinner & Tea Sets . ” . p ¢€@-OF EVERY KIND. PIPES, PRICE'S: FOR CASH! {AT COST He ae “HE HAS ON HAND! 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRANDS : OF TOBACCO, Mek 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANWs AND IMITATION CIGARS To B HAD IN THE MARK&T,” KILLIKINICK SMOKING, TOBAC02 aU ta . PEPES OF EVERY’ DESCRIPTION AND “ Pare ; MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE, * FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO oF EVERY KIND. . a3 —_——— ‘All articles are warranted.to be as’ andeverything’ WILL BE SOLD AT CES FOR CASH. ‘esented COST PRISmokers, Chewers.and Retail Bealers are invited to eall and ¢xamine my Goods and ascertain the prices . before purchasing elsewhere. AM orders from abroad promptly . attended to, NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY’ GOODS ar! THE LOWEST RATES AND GET JUST WHAT ‘YOU WANT. me ot Remenibér the old stand, next door to-Carley & Beckman’s, Broad street, 4 Nevada City. ,, SOLIUS CREENWALD. _ Nevada, Jan. 20th. i i GRAND BALL, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! 7? Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCTAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE.H. EDMONDS ; To take place at the. NEVADA ee . Wednesday Evening, March 13th. —on— Committee of Invitation. J. H. Lee, H. H, Haskins; — Barker, Wm, F: Evens, J. C, Garber, » Isaac Williamson, tT. C. Lampe, W. H. Davidson, J. A, Lancaster, ‘ “Nevada, Feb. 23d. RICHARD D. ‘REED, . ORNAMENTAL GARDENER, EGSMOST RESPECTFULLY to inform tk Ladies & Gentlemen.of Nevada and its vicinof] ievedy he me & resident in the Town ing, : sons, ote a ae ° vor him with Nev: Cents, JAMES COLLEY, aTwentyfive, Cents, . te hobrteS ic nts 4 4 AALAND ® {HO Ae wok >> a a T CRD RNLOE he wee eS Bone