March 13, 1867 (4 pages)

ci She Duily. Transcript. "va w CALIFORNIA. 4 COUNTY & OITY OFFICIAL PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1867. Tae APPRoacnine ag ready @ nuinber of candidates for nomina-: tions by the Union State Convention have *"beeh thentiohed. “The friends of each are sarging the clatins of their favorites, unit ft is apparent there will be a lively contest. AccIbENT aT Eureka Mrne.—Satury night, a few minutes past 11,0’clock, ink Bennallack, one of the undérground ep was coming ap from the “lower level,”“and stopped at the 200 feet level, tosee how‘some ofthe work -was pro. gressing. He was leaning against the Hanging wall, which is nearly perpendicular, saysthe National, when a piece of rock, from the foot wall, weighing about in the breast and killing him instan tly.— As soon as the occurrence, the workmen commenced to pry the rock away from the . ~———-Ft now appears that the better element of the loyal party have the advantage, and ‘that men will be nominated. who have proved their fidelity to principle by earnest and long service in the Union cause. We believe that the mass of the Union party are tired of such blunders as were made ‘in the election of such men as Johnson, McDougal and others of that class. In such cases no remedy can be applied after choice is once made. A Johnson once ele* vated to position can, by treason to principle and party, for a time at least check the progress of reform and increase the strength of the enemy. The sovereign who desires to select competent and val-. iant officers to lead his armies to battle, ‘would be pronounced insane if he set aside those who led the van to select from the rear guard, and he would be a fool to go to a camp of deserters to find good leaders, and yet this is what has been done by the Union party in many cases.— Men have in some cages been chosen to high positions almost before the ink was ‘dry apon the speeches in which they ve hemently denounced Lincoln and pronounced the war an abolition crusade against the South. Deserters fresh from copperhead camps have been permitted to carry the Union standard itito the contest. Can loyal men expect anything more than infidelity and treason un‘der such circumstances? These lessons to the Union party have been severe, but. they were merited, and we hope they may . be. a warning for the future. Let the selection of candidates in the coming election be from among those who have proved their fidelity to the Union cause— men who were true when it cost something to be so. The first great object should be to obtain good men and true, not only true to the great party, but true to the great principle of liberty and pro gress. There are hundreds of such in the Union party ; men of unstained integrity ‘and long and effective service in the great cause ; men whose voices have been heard on the side of Union in every contest since ‘armed rebellion first reared itself against the nation. Among such the loyal men of the State should look for leaders, and with such there need be no fears of infidelity.From among these loyal men -~ should select their candidates. Let the Union party of California learn from the past, and apply the test in the nomina* tions of State and county officers. At no time daring the history of the party. was fidelity to principle more tequisite as a qualification in leaders than now. The nation is now in transition from slavery to freedom,and the Union party can alone establish it in the principles of trath, jus‘tice and universal liberty. If loyal men fail, the progress must stop, and a nation ransomed by loyal blood will sink back to the depths, because of the failure on the part of the people to grasp and seal the victory won by their armies in the field, Let loyal men arouse themselves and go into the ‘contest with the determination to put none but true men “upon the watch towers,” and a glorious victory will be theirs. THE ENROLLMENT Law.—Wilson’s _ ‘Dill, supplimentary to the Reconstruction "Law, which provides for the enrollment of voters in the South, under the superdistricts, has passed the House by a vote of 117 to 27. This law will effectually ‘shut out:the rebels ffom participation in ————f _ A man ‘that hoards riches and the elections, and place the control of the . them not, is no better off than Pow ing i) ‘Tk Roaps.—The roads are now in first rate condition, and the stages are ‘the latter went out with his pistol, kicked Castaway. body, which firocess took nearly an hour. Deceased had been employed in the Eureka Company for some time: He leaves a wife and one child living in Grass Valley. ("We learn that at North San Juan on Monday, one Pat. Drew, a stalwart Irishman, to show his superiority to the “d-——d Chinaman,” seized a little nativeborn Celestial, named Cum Sing, aged about 6 years, and threw him with full foree about 10 feet, badly injuring him ; highly elated he proposed to resent the indignant remarks of those. who saw the actbut unfortunately for him he ran across an honest Ohioan, named A. N. Crane, watchmaker of the town, who punished the brute till he bled like a stuck pig, the cittheir very decided approbation: The act of the fellow Drew is the legitimate result of the teachings of Mooney, Dameron and‘others. ' : oh DIsTURBING THE PEACE.—Frank Sheridan, a teamster, was arrested "by Marshal Cornell for disturbing the:peace. He was yesterday brought before Judge Kendall and plead guilty, whereupon he was fined ten dollars, which he paid and was released, DiscHARGED.—Guscetti was tried yesterday before Justice Palmer, upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons. It appears that some time last week a fellow undertook to jump Guscetti’s ground, and over the jumper’s sluices and made him “skedaddle,” whereupon a warrant was served out and Guscetti arrested. The trial came off yesterday, and the jury after being out a few minutes, came into Court with a verdict of “not guilty.” NuMBER oF QuARTz MILLs.—The Grass Valley Union publishes a list of quarts mills in Grass Valley township. There are twenty-five mills, having an aggregate of 286 stamps. The engines have an aggregate of 900 horse power, and the ca. pacity of the mills is 568 tuns in twenty. four hours. There are also two cement mills in the township. Seven of the mills do custom work and the others are engaged upon rock from their claims. WHo HE 18.—W. C, Felch, the Assistant Assessor of the Fourth District, who has been recently re-appointed by Commissioner Rollins, and instructed to take charge of the office until Blakeney arrives, was one of the first Assistants ever appointed in the. State. He was appointed under Avery, and performed the duties of the'office efficiently until removed to make room for a copperhead deputy for Bigler. His appointment will satisfy the loyal men of the District: © ONE of the saddest things about human natureisthat aman may guide others in the path of life without walking in it himeelf ; that may bea pilot and yet a $x — ; SQuicerns asks us the difference be. tween the ancients and the moderns? The ancients urned their dead, while the moderns earn their living. THE tunnel on the Albany and Susque hanna railroad will be finisived on the of June next. It will be 2,200 feet long. ‘The difference between a girl who. tears her dress and one wha oped is that one busts her stuff and the other stuffs her bust. ” iaeadianicadeta Davip A, LaN®in Chicago on ing to bed blew outhis gasand was found dead yesterday arrived at 1 o'clock.“ The San . GE. BANK’s friends aro raising money I NEVER knowhow it was, but I always . fnetion in ve shall “find a roater satis. seemed to havo: the most come in when T faction in reloting — Maton moat slat Vane * wtuate qa eiuand acre . Buc i ae ta ever shiis at “half price} two tuns, slid down, catching Benn@llack . izens quietly looking on, or expressing I? Mrs. SAnan Maen. who has died in } Philadelphia recentl wat eighty seven, was one of the girls whg cast flowers before Washington on’hisentry into Trenton. PO G to ‘sugges Johnson would presably be John Morrissey’s ‘‘ bottle holder’? when the — gets into , the Eaton Register obj that John is too smart to trust Andy with his bottle. An Irish lad having been asked if the man who had last flogged him was his own father, replied: “Yis, sure he is the parent iv me; but-he trates:me as if I was his son t : ) i BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, WonEsae AND RETAIL “~~ DEALERS IN CROCKERY —AND— CLASSWARE, oP POSsiTion MPOSITION 1 . hee fod REENWALD, BROAD STREET, 18 NOW SELLING HIS LARGE STOCK (y werealue ae JULIUS C Uy auothes father_and mother bad luck to VicE has no friend like the which-callthemselves virtues. . BORN. = —) In this city, March 12th, 1867, to the wife of J. eChesney, a daughter. EE STEN ES TET ‘ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE. HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. 4 March 12, 1867. J Bowman Sacrame J Green Deer Breck ~ Miss Newcomb do J Wendal do H Davy Little York Mrs Namour San Ju W.W Cozzens U Bet E Franchia do J F Carr Willow V .W Jones do E-R Evans Omega A Taylor Canada Hi edro Red Do R MeGoun Red Dog E A Wetmore Neva CW Davis Sweetlan D Comer do T Otwell Grass Vall Dr8 Kisfy do F Halowell Scott Fla M Mohler do W §$ Head Bannervi © cies AND FICURES! ! There are seven Meat Markets in THIS TOWN, SELLING ABOUT 3,000 Ibs, OF MEAT DAILY. ® A NEW CONCERN MARKET, Has recently been opened and the prices charged by that Market &verage 5 cents a lb, less than the public have had to pay for their Meats during the pist winter and up to the present time, It can be seen by a very simple calculation that this NEW MARKET may be made the means of lessening the cost of living very much, and at the same time of improving the quality of Meats and thus securing a constant supply of a luxury, the absence of which is sometin es seriously and vexatiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz :—Fat Meats. (JOHNSTON?S Quantity of Meats cons . Reduction in price, _— ~~ eta, Saving perday, $150 00 Or, $54,750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE COUNTY !! JOHNSTON founds his hope of success on the intelligence of this community, and he is 80 sangtine on this point, as to be troubled with no misgivings whatever as‘to the success ° his undertaking, which will follow as an ils of the improved public welfare, mhi3 FOR MARSHAL, od Wy a SCOTT is hereb candidate for the office of the ensuing Election, iv FOR MARSHAL. CANFIELD, at the i C. of numerous friends, Baw md ny ea: po & candidate for the office of City Mars election to be held on the 6th day of May, 1867, himeelf hal, at the ENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINI K Location of Works, Snow Point. hak annonnced asa City Marshal at prejudices . « _ COMMERCIAL STREET, _ Opposite A. Lademan's Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF China and, Bohemian Ware, Chenier and Toilet Sete, Plain and Fancy Dinner & Tea Sets Lamps, t@” 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, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM. ,evada, March 10th. TO SCRIP HOLDERS, ret rae ioe, . ic i. . f P= Treasurer of Nevada County will y, on eral HAMBURG TEA! E. F. SPENCE, Cie ST. PATRICK’S DAY. LADIES’ FESTIVAL! IN AID OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. , v oe AT TEMPERANCE HALL, county, Cal. Notice.—There are deli the following described stock on ‘account, of aan ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867, Cutlery, Willow Ware, Mirrors, j Chandeliers, Chimneys, Globes, _ Brittania & Plated Ware, Fancy Articles, &c. &e, TOBACCO, — re PIPES, . it ETC.,, AT COST PRICES: WeR CASH! HE HAS ON HAND 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRAID OF TOBACCO, AND IMITATION CIGARS TO pF HAD IN THE MARKET, ~~ KILLIKINICK, SMOKING TOBAC CO OF EVERY KIND. Wa PIPES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AnD “PATTERN, ‘MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE. . FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO oy EVERY KIND, All articles are warranted to be as represented and everything WILL BE SOLD AT COST PpRiCES FOR CASH. ' : Smokers, Chewers and Retail Deal ers are invited to call and examine my Goods and ascertain the Prices before purchasing elsewhere, attended to. * YOU WANT, —— Nevada City. Nevada, Jan. 29th. GRAND BALL. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to To take place at the dee . THEATRE» —On— : Committee of Invitation, J. H. Lee, R. A. Di Hi, H, Haskins, 8. i. Hesey, les Barker, C. H. Chase, Soceph Engin J: B. Richmond, Wn. F. Evens, A. Barton, J. C, Garber, J. Earl Brown, avid Deatiy, ‘ 4 Zekind, T.C.Lampe, MS. Deal” J./A. Lancaster, AW paey Tickets $2.50, —— Nevada, Feb. 28d. RICHARD D. REED (2.4 Vig bey several amount et opposite the nasans af is 8e " spective shareholders ee follows ‘aaa pisanins m! Tickete§Three Dollars, Names, Shares Am't. . "®* P. W. or, L. H. Torp. id $700 001 Nevillla, Feb. 28th. E. E. Rice, -1 200 00 P. W. Bellingall, 1 200 00 . . $; Grandy, i 109 90 CM, FERRAND,. James Moore, ig 100 00 PHOTOGRAPHIC 24 m. Southwell. 4 100 06 —aND— ; $e a $338) pkeommnean amuse H ©. dohason, g 8 00 . . tay very kind of Photographs and “Ambro. ! ag oy _ 100 00) types taken In. the best atyle of fhe Art. Pid nt ee 8. H. Peifie t BO 00 the United Stat eee co ae NF mae array And in accordance with the By-Laws of the ComHENRY PYRwo! cis ae eee fay bes many shares se u of sate stock as . x PXRMONT..Proprictor, miei 4 T , Secretary. . @ JAMES COLLEY, . . i yA \ { i HES Ie eepl. . FUSE ESREASED. E “GEM SALOON, ae 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANNIy All orders from abroad promptly. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOODS Ar! THE LOWEST RATES AND GET JUST WHAT) Remember the old stand, next door to Carley & Beckman’s, Broad street, . JULIUS CREENWALD. GEORGE EK. EDMONDS) Wednesday Evening, March 13th. ; for de mack . on saic

ci She Duily. Transcript. "va w CALIFORNIA. 4 COUNTY & OITY OFFICIAL PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1867. Tae APPRoacnine ag ready @ nuinber of candidates for nomina-: tions by the Union State Convention have *"beeh thentiohed. “The friends of each are sarging the clatins of their favorites, unit ft is apparent there will be a lively contest. AccIbENT aT Eureka Mrne.—Satury night, a few minutes past 11,0’clock, ink Bennallack, one of the undérground ep was coming ap from the “lower level,”“and stopped at the 200 feet level, tosee how‘some ofthe work -was pro. gressing. He was leaning against the Hanging wall, which is nearly perpendicular, saysthe National, when a piece of rock, from the foot wall, weighing about in the breast and killing him instan tly.— As soon as the occurrence, the workmen commenced to pry the rock away from the . ~———-Ft now appears that the better element of the loyal party have the advantage, and ‘that men will be nominated. who have proved their fidelity to principle by earnest and long service in the Union cause. We believe that the mass of the Union party are tired of such blunders as were made ‘in the election of such men as Johnson, McDougal and others of that class. In such cases no remedy can be applied after choice is once made. A Johnson once ele* vated to position can, by treason to principle and party, for a time at least check the progress of reform and increase the strength of the enemy. The sovereign who desires to select competent and val-. iant officers to lead his armies to battle, ‘would be pronounced insane if he set aside those who led the van to select from the rear guard, and he would be a fool to go to a camp of deserters to find good leaders, and yet this is what has been done by the Union party in many cases.— Men have in some cages been chosen to high positions almost before the ink was ‘dry apon the speeches in which they ve hemently denounced Lincoln and pronounced the war an abolition crusade against the South. Deserters fresh from copperhead camps have been permitted to carry the Union standard itito the contest. Can loyal men expect anything more than infidelity and treason un‘der such circumstances? These lessons to the Union party have been severe, but. they were merited, and we hope they may . be. a warning for the future. Let the selection of candidates in the coming election be from among those who have proved their fidelity to the Union cause— men who were true when it cost something to be so. The first great object should be to obtain good men and true, not only true to the great party, but true to the great principle of liberty and pro gress. There are hundreds of such in the Union party ; men of unstained integrity ‘and long and effective service in the great cause ; men whose voices have been heard on the side of Union in every contest since ‘armed rebellion first reared itself against the nation. Among such the loyal men of the State should look for leaders, and with such there need be no fears of infidelity.From among these loyal men -~ should select their candidates. Let the Union party of California learn from the past, and apply the test in the nomina* tions of State and county officers. At no time daring the history of the party. was fidelity to principle more tequisite as a qualification in leaders than now. The nation is now in transition from slavery to freedom,and the Union party can alone establish it in the principles of trath, jus‘tice and universal liberty. If loyal men fail, the progress must stop, and a nation ransomed by loyal blood will sink back to the depths, because of the failure on the part of the people to grasp and seal the victory won by their armies in the field, Let loyal men arouse themselves and go into the ‘contest with the determination to put none but true men “upon the watch towers,” and a glorious victory will be theirs. THE ENROLLMENT Law.—Wilson’s _ ‘Dill, supplimentary to the Reconstruction "Law, which provides for the enrollment of voters in the South, under the superdistricts, has passed the House by a vote of 117 to 27. This law will effectually ‘shut out:the rebels ffom participation in ————f _ A man ‘that hoards riches and the elections, and place the control of the . them not, is no better off than Pow ing i) ‘Tk Roaps.—The roads are now in first rate condition, and the stages are ‘the latter went out with his pistol, kicked Castaway. body, which firocess took nearly an hour. Deceased had been employed in the Eureka Company for some time: He leaves a wife and one child living in Grass Valley. ("We learn that at North San Juan on Monday, one Pat. Drew, a stalwart Irishman, to show his superiority to the “d-——d Chinaman,” seized a little nativeborn Celestial, named Cum Sing, aged about 6 years, and threw him with full foree about 10 feet, badly injuring him ; highly elated he proposed to resent the indignant remarks of those. who saw the actbut unfortunately for him he ran across an honest Ohioan, named A. N. Crane, watchmaker of the town, who punished the brute till he bled like a stuck pig, the cittheir very decided approbation: The act of the fellow Drew is the legitimate result of the teachings of Mooney, Dameron and‘others. ' : oh DIsTURBING THE PEACE.—Frank Sheridan, a teamster, was arrested "by Marshal Cornell for disturbing the:peace. He was yesterday brought before Judge Kendall and plead guilty, whereupon he was fined ten dollars, which he paid and was released, DiscHARGED.—Guscetti was tried yesterday before Justice Palmer, upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons. It appears that some time last week a fellow undertook to jump Guscetti’s ground, and over the jumper’s sluices and made him “skedaddle,” whereupon a warrant was served out and Guscetti arrested. The trial came off yesterday, and the jury after being out a few minutes, came into Court with a verdict of “not guilty.” NuMBER oF QuARTz MILLs.—The Grass Valley Union publishes a list of quarts mills in Grass Valley township. There are twenty-five mills, having an aggregate of 286 stamps. The engines have an aggregate of 900 horse power, and the ca. pacity of the mills is 568 tuns in twenty. four hours. There are also two cement mills in the township. Seven of the mills do custom work and the others are engaged upon rock from their claims. WHo HE 18.—W. C, Felch, the Assistant Assessor of the Fourth District, who has been recently re-appointed by Commissioner Rollins, and instructed to take charge of the office until Blakeney arrives, was one of the first Assistants ever appointed in the. State. He was appointed under Avery, and performed the duties of the'office efficiently until removed to make room for a copperhead deputy for Bigler. His appointment will satisfy the loyal men of the District: © ONE of the saddest things about human natureisthat aman may guide others in the path of life without walking in it himeelf ; that may bea pilot and yet a $x — ; SQuicerns asks us the difference be. tween the ancients and the moderns? The ancients urned their dead, while the moderns earn their living. THE tunnel on the Albany and Susque hanna railroad will be finisived on the of June next. It will be 2,200 feet long. ‘The difference between a girl who. tears her dress and one wha oped is that one busts her stuff and the other stuffs her bust. ” iaeadianicadeta Davip A, LaN®in Chicago on ing to bed blew outhis gasand was found dead yesterday arrived at 1 o'clock.“ The San . GE. BANK’s friends aro raising money I NEVER knowhow it was, but I always . fnetion in ve shall “find a roater satis. seemed to havo: the most come in when T faction in reloting — Maton moat slat Vane * wtuate qa eiuand acre . Buc i ae ta ever shiis at “half price} two tuns, slid down, catching Benn@llack . izens quietly looking on, or expressing I? Mrs. SAnan Maen. who has died in } Philadelphia recentl wat eighty seven, was one of the girls whg cast flowers before Washington on’hisentry into Trenton. PO G to ‘sugges Johnson would presably be John Morrissey’s ‘‘ bottle holder’? when the — gets into , the Eaton Register obj that John is too smart to trust Andy with his bottle. An Irish lad having been asked if the man who had last flogged him was his own father, replied: “Yis, sure he is the parent iv me; but-he trates:me as if I was his son t : ) i BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM, WonEsae AND RETAIL “~~ DEALERS IN CROCKERY —AND— CLASSWARE, oP POSsiTion MPOSITION 1 . hee fod REENWALD, BROAD STREET, 18 NOW SELLING HIS LARGE STOCK (y

werealue ae JULIUS C Uy auothes father_and mother bad luck to VicE has no friend like the which-callthemselves virtues. . BORN. = —) In this city, March 12th, 1867, to the wife of J. eChesney, a daughter. EE STEN ES TET ‘ARRIVALS AT THE : NATIONAL EXCHANGE. HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor. 4 March 12, 1867. J Bowman Sacrame J Green Deer Breck ~ Miss Newcomb do J Wendal do H Davy Little York Mrs Namour San Ju W.W Cozzens U Bet E Franchia do J F Carr Willow V .W Jones do E-R Evans Omega A Taylor Canada Hi edro Red Do R MeGoun Red Dog E A Wetmore Neva CW Davis Sweetlan D Comer do T Otwell Grass Vall Dr8 Kisfy do F Halowell Scott Fla M Mohler do W §$ Head Bannervi © cies AND FICURES! ! There are seven Meat Markets in THIS TOWN, SELLING ABOUT 3,000 Ibs, OF MEAT DAILY. ® A NEW CONCERN MARKET, Has recently been opened and the prices charged by that Market &verage 5 cents a lb, less than the public have had to pay for their Meats during the pist winter and up to the present time, It can be seen by a very simple calculation that this NEW MARKET may be made the means of lessening the cost of living very much, and at the same time of improving the quality of Meats and thus securing a constant supply of a luxury, the absence of which is sometin es seriously and vexatiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz :—Fat Meats. (JOHNSTON?S Quantity of Meats cons . Reduction in price, _— ~~ eta, Saving perday, $150 00 Or, $54,750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE COUNTY !! JOHNSTON founds his hope of success on the intelligence of this community, and he is 80 sangtine on this point, as to be troubled with no misgivings whatever as‘to the success ° his undertaking, which will follow as an ils of the improved public welfare, mhi3 FOR MARSHAL, od Wy a SCOTT is hereb candidate for the office of the ensuing Election, iv FOR MARSHAL. CANFIELD, at the i C. of numerous friends, Baw md ny ea: po & candidate for the office of City Mars election to be held on the 6th day of May, 1867, himeelf hal, at the ENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINI K Location of Works, Snow Point. hak annonnced asa City Marshal at prejudices . « _ COMMERCIAL STREET, _ Opposite A. Lademan's Grocery Store. WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF China and, Bohemian Ware, Chenier and Toilet Sete, Plain and Fancy Dinner & Tea Sets Lamps, t@” 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, BLIVEN & EVERINGHAM. ,evada, March 10th. TO SCRIP HOLDERS, ret rae ioe, . ic i. . f P= Treasurer of Nevada County will y, on eral HAMBURG TEA! E. F. SPENCE, Cie ST. PATRICK’S DAY. LADIES’ FESTIVAL! IN AID OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. , v oe AT TEMPERANCE HALL, county, Cal. Notice.—There are deli the following described stock on ‘account, of aan ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867, Cutlery, Willow Ware, Mirrors, j Chandeliers, Chimneys, Globes, _ Brittania & Plated Ware, Fancy Articles, &c. &e, TOBACCO, — re PIPES, . it ETC.,, AT COST PRICES: WeR CASH! HE HAS ON HAND 10.000 POUNDS OF FAVORITE BRAID OF TOBACCO, AND IMITATION CIGARS TO pF HAD IN THE MARKET, ~~ KILLIKINICK, SMOKING TOBAC CO OF EVERY KIND. Wa PIPES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AnD “PATTERN, ‘MATCHES OF EVERY MAKE. . FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO oy EVERY KIND, All articles are warranted to be as represented and everything WILL BE SOLD AT COST PpRiCES FOR CASH. ' : Smokers, Chewers and Retail Deal ers are invited to call and examine my Goods and ascertain the Prices before purchasing elsewhere, attended to. * YOU WANT, —— Nevada City. Nevada, Jan. 29th. GRAND BALL. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ! Tendered by the YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to To take place at the dee . THEATRE» —On— : Committee of Invitation, J. H. Lee, R. A. Di Hi, H, Haskins, 8. i. Hesey, les Barker, C. H. Chase, Soceph Engin J: B. Richmond, Wn. F. Evens, A. Barton, J. C, Garber, J. Earl Brown, avid Deatiy, ‘ 4 Zekind, T.C.Lampe, MS. Deal” J./A. Lancaster, AW paey Tickets $2.50, —— Nevada, Feb. 28d. RICHARD D. REED (2.4 Vig bey several amount et opposite the nasans af is 8e " spective shareholders ee follows ‘aaa pisanins m! Tickete§Three Dollars, Names, Shares Am't. . "®* P. W. or, L. H. Torp. id $700 001 Nevillla, Feb. 28th. E. E. Rice, -1 200 00 P. W. Bellingall, 1 200 00 . . $; Grandy, i 109 90 CM, FERRAND,. James Moore, ig 100 00 PHOTOGRAPHIC 24 m. Southwell. 4 100 06 —aND— ; $e a $338) pkeommnean amuse H ©. dohason, g 8 00 . . tay very kind of Photographs and “Ambro. ! ag oy _ 100 00) types taken In. the best atyle of fhe Art. Pid nt ee 8. H. Peifie t BO 00 the United Stat eee co ae NF mae array And in accordance with the By-Laws of the ComHENRY PYRwo! cis ae eee fay bes many shares se u of sate stock as . x PXRMONT...Proprictor, miei 4 T , Secretary. . @ JAMES COLLEY, . . i yA \ { i HES Ie eepl. . FUSE ESREASED. E “GEM SALOON, ae 100,000 OF THE VERY BEST HAVANNIy All orders from abroad promptly. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY GOODS Ar! THE LOWEST RATES AND GET JUST WHAT) Remember the old stand, next door to Carley & Beckman’s, Broad street, . JULIUS CREENWALD. GEORGE EK. EDMONDS) Wednesday Evening, March 13th. ; for de mack . on saic