March 16, 1869 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript, "NEVADA CITy, CALIFORNIA. ! Sia : TWESDAY, MARCH 16, 1869. Wo GRANT WILL Avrowr.Thus ¢¢ some so-called “genteel” employment or fur inthe selection of offices. General ‘Grant has manifested an earnest desire ~ 40 secure such as will faithfully and honestly execute the laws, and in his . , ~ judgment he has § shown that he not only possesses a thorough knowledge of tent corps of Federal officers for each ~ qwill amiile at any attempted. dictation ' ‘will most “ia tang sustain the new President, and his Administration ~ ‘nounced him incapable of intelligently _ Stuffing and moun altering the shape “the qualifications ‘of those who have held positions under the national gov_ “ernment, buf that he is also familiar to ‘some extent with State politics, and that by the aid and advice of those who are by their positions as Representa— tives entitled to advise, he will succeed in providing a more honest and compeState. Harper’s Weekly, speaking of this matter, says: “That the new President will wear no man’s cullar we most gladly and wholly believe. That he from those who call themselves the “leaders” of the party we have nodoubt whatever. That some other credential for office than mere party service will i by him we most sincerely hope. “Party relations will not, of course, be disregarded by him; for he ds pre-eminently a man of sagacity, and he knows that in our political situation the results at which he aims can be ‘achieved only with party support. But that regard to party alone cai secure “those results “he is doubtless wholesomely skeptical. Capacity, knowledge integrity, experience, prudence, sagac~“ily, are quité as essential in all the offi. ‘cos of Administration as “claims” founded upon “doing al] the dirty work of __ the party.” _Cliquesand sings and fac~ ‘tions in the Republican party, asin all other parties under the same circum. stances, will doubtless be disappointed and disgusted by the conduct and the appointments of the new Administrafion. But there is not the slightest m todoubt that the great mass of the party, its intelligence and character, . will unite and strengthen it.” Al-though party managers and the rings which have existed heretofore will probably be disappointed, there will be rio ground for hope to the Democracy, and all the predictions of Grant will fail so far as they have prophesied a division in the party or his desertion of ‘its principles. They predicted during the war that as a General he was a failure, and as a Presidential candidate they proexpressing his opinions. Both these statements have already been proved _ false, and their hopes that Democratic ‘ doufort will result from Grant’s admin. istration has already vanished, Joun M. BINCKLEY.—“Notes” of the Alta says of the notorious Binckley,;— “His-life-and adventures would be a most diverting history if they were truthfully edited, for lie has been through more vicissitudes and ups and downs, probably, than any man living. A soldier of fortune, a genuine Bohemian, he has been by turns a type setter, reporter, war correspondent, claim agent, lobbyist, lawyer, pension agent, Internal Revenue spy, Assistant Attorney General, Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury, and was at one time Acting Attorney" “General of the United States. Gifted with considerable natural abilities, to which is added an iron clad audacity, which is unparalleled, Binckley deserves credit for having . fought his way from the depths of pov— erty and obscurity to the bad eminence ~0f the boldest charlatan ‘in. the United States.” A DoBUQuvE miilliner has achieved a real triumph. She has engaged the services of a taxidermist, who prepares the skin of # prairie chicken as if for then by tle the fowl becomes a hat for a young lady, and no trimming is hecessary. a It is stated that a Parisian glass tiianufacturer has-produced glass threads,so . flexible and tenacious that red hare } thachines, . the case when the Clerk is fortunate ) No-father,no mother,no relatives should } The Philadelphia Ledger justly remarks that the present generation of young meni seems to have, a strong aversion to every kind of trade, business, calling or odcupation that requites manual labor, rand an equal strong” tendency toward profession. The result is-seen in-a—su_perabundance of elegant penman, bookmenpers, — berks er kind who sb-theie roe in pr ca nk of what is not to be had; and—a-terrible overstock of lawyers without practice and doctors without patients. _ The_passion on the partof the boys and young men to be-clerks, office attendants, messengers, anything, so that it is not work of the kind that will make them mechanics or tradesmen, is a deplorable sight to those who have full opportunities to see the distressing effects of it in the struggle for such employments by those unfortunates who . haye put it out of their power to do anything else by neglecting to learn some permanent trade. or. business.in -which trained skill can always be turned to account. The applications for clerk. ships and similar positions in large es tablishments are numerous beyond aaything that would be thought Bo those who havé no chance to witn Parents and relatives, as well as. the boys and young men themselves, seem to be afflicted with the same infatuation, To all such we say, that the most unwise advice you can give to your boy is _to encourage him to be a clerk or a bookkeeper. At the best, it is not a well paid occupation. . Very frequently it is among the very poorest. This is enough to be employed ; but if he should happen to be out of place, then comes the weary search, the fearful struggle with the thousands of others looking for places, the never-ending disappointments, the hope deferred that makes the heart sick, the strife with poverty, the humiliations that take all the man. hood out of the’ peor souls;"the privations and sufferings of those who depend upon his earnings, and who have no resource when he is earning nothing. wish to see their boys and kindred . wasting their young lives in striving after the genteel positions that “bring such trials and privations upon them-in after life. How do-these deplorably false notions as to choice of occupation get into the heads of boys? Why do they or their parents consider it more “genteel” or desirable to run errands, sweep out offices, make fires, copy letters, éte. than to make hats or shoes,or lay bricks, or wield the saw or jackplane,or handle the machiniat’s file, or the blacksmith’s hammer? We have heard that some of them get these notions at school. If this be true, it is a sad perversion of the means of education provided for our youth, which are intended to make them useful, as well as intelligeut members of society, and not usel drags and drones. Should it be so, that the present generation of boys get it into their heads that, because they have more school learning and book accomplishment than their fathers had, they must therefore look down upon the trades that require skill and handicraft, and whose productions make up the vast mass of the wealth of every country, then it is time for the centrollers and ‘the directors to have the interior walls of our school houses covered with max. ims and mottoes warning them against “he fatal error, oa 8 DEATH oF GuTHRIE.—The death of James Guthrie, late United States Senae tor from Kentucky is announced. H was born in Nelson. Co., Kentucky, in 1793, ‘studied law and established him— selfin Louisville, in 1820. He often Fepresented the city in the Legislature and was President of the Convenrion which formed the State Convention in 1850. He was Secretary of the Treasury under President Pierce, and afterdate for the Presidency ,and represented . his State in the Senate in the Thirty. ninthC@ongress, = THE game law went into force yes. terday, and’ quails and ducks are now Wny Don’t Boys Luanx WRADES 9 . The Judge of the. Superior . Court of ‘among recent White Pine inco —__ wards spoken of as a Democratic candi-. . ’ : pected to be present o'eoek. = By ome . J. A. LANCASTER: J. F, CARR, 0.8. im Commanding from the Union of yesterday : Sheridan isto command the department of the West, headquarters at St. Louis.” Arkansos has ratified the Constitutional Amendment. ganized a Legislative Assembly, gxed . upon Mazari asthe: Capital, abolished. ‘slavery and will permit the freedmen ‘to enter the army. or cultiv. ate ‘the soil. North Carolina has declared the Ka~ Klux outlaws, and issued process for aaa ee ot shoot them if resistance is made, The New York Herald is authority for the statement that General Dent will succeed General Miller as Collector and that Frank Pixley will be U. §. District Attorney. ° “THE military organization of Prussia is said to bé so complete that a single telegram from Berlin will call out a million of soldiers. The regular troops consist of 325 battalions of.infantry, 268 squadrons of cavalry, 11 regiments neers, embracing 410,000 combatants.— To these should be added 35,000 of the Saxony, Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Strebattalion of engineers. Then there are also the soldiers of Baden, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg, who are under the orders of the Chief of the Confederation by military treaties, In addition, Prussia has 148,000 rqperve troops, and 200,000 in forte and garrisons. Ail this list is independent of the officers, the workmen, teamsters, and special bodies of different kinds. Reena patch to the Union, of yesterday says “The impression was obtained that there are a great many wild cat companies rations.’ We should think so; hen companies are incorporated for $1,500,000,-that have only a twenty foot shaft sunk, as exempt from silver indications as an iceberg; when companies representing $100,000,000 of capital have been organized in a district. that does not employ 150 men, it does smell of wild cat, : ‘ TROUBLE.—The Directors of the €alifornia Pacific Railroad, says the Reporter, are having some trouble with parties near Davisville, over whose land the survey of the road passes. Suit has been brought against D.C. Haskin, the Superintendent, and Jas. M. Lemon, contractor, by R, 8. Cary, for non-comcompliance with the law in entering his premises. Lemon and some of his hands have been arrested by the Sheriff of Yolo county. MUSICAL Propicy.—Migs Kellogg has been haunted from town-to town out West by a stage-struck young lady who wanta to-be a prima donna. In Chicago Miss-Kellogg took pity on the girl, permitted her to show off her voice, and discovered a musical prodigy. The successful debutante is a Miss Abbott, and. her patron has promised to sce her through. LESLIE'S MAGAZING FoR MARcH.— March; has-been received by Géorge RCrawfork. It contains a number of excellent articles, latest patterns and a variety of information for the household SMALL Pox.—There were fifteen new cases of small pox in San Francisco last week, six deaths from the disease and forty-one patients in the hospital: THE proprietor of the Truckee Theatre has opened a velocipede school, and charges riders four bits per hour. Attention! Ravn Light Guard! THE uinewena 01 OF THE NEV. fyctt GUARD are ordered to aay . the Armory, on Stree! -on— Saturday Eve’, March 20th, re transacaion of IMPORTANT au 8rEvery member of the ray ~~} protected by law, News Irems.—We get the following “fhe Cubat revolutionists have er-4 ze any citizen to take them on sight or of artillery, and 12 battalions of engi-. — Federal-contingents, divided between . tt litz,and the Duchy of Hesse, distributed . “. into 43 battalions. 36 squadrons, and a Wuir® Pinr.—A San Francisco dis . This excellent ladies magazine for . . the Gallon, Quart or Glass, Walk in Gentle s “GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT GRANT'S CABINET ! BUT. GREATER STILL Is. THE "CAUSED BY . As GOLDSMITH. ete dpa rhs rin The Entire Stocklef Goods» WILL BE OFTRRED FOR SALE AT LESS THAN COST ‘In odin to make room For a Large Stock of Sacieg Goods ! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! DRES$ GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, House Furnishing Goods, French Poplins, Poplins & Merinos, Empress and Queens’ Cloths, The mnoet beautiful Goods Ever defore seen in this market. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Don’t miss the Opportunity _ TOGET doops) _ REGARDLESS OF COST. Ladies come see the Goods and our New Prices for them ! A. GOLDSMITH, Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. : ‘THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BANK, OF SACRAMENTO. Offiee—Fourth Street, bet, J and K. Capital....8120,000. OFFICERS : President.06.. JULIUS WETZLAR. Secretary. -.-R. C, WOOLWORTH. . DIRECTORS : L, WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWER. D. W. EARL, C, T, WHEELER. JULIUS WETZLAR, C. W. CLARK, ' PHILIP SCHELD. a POP Prone This Bank is now open for business and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fee to depositors, 2" Dividends will be declared Seml-Annually, &2” Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County se at low rates of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, March 5th. PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE co Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC ow oes For.MATTRESSES, PY PILLOWS;‘CARRIAGE, CHAIR {AIR CUSHIONS, &c. The Lightest Softest, m< most Elasti and best material known fo “§ Duradie UPHOLSTERY RY PURPOsEs. T IS entirely Indestragt: tible and a Ti al roe immaculate. 0 Moth, ne feel does , Bee pack—is always free from is ectly healthy: and for the pod Bred Bed in the World. ee one tion given to Furn reg cltarehee, Hall Halls. ¢ iy and satisfaction poe No.-617 Market St. San Francisco, W. B. =e General Agent. ' Sol MILL STRESS JOHN cain . Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public, * MOORE'S FLAT,BNEVADA €OUNTY.Moores Fiat, duly 2nd a Bors SAL BROAD STREET... rey CITY &. ©. "8. CANFIELD, Proprietor, ‘Wines, @iquore and Cigars, Lager Beer, Successor to G. vy. Schmittburg.by men, and take a drink, Agent fn er Ba oy sda Cosnty. "DR. THORNTON, Meinber of the Royal College of —— of LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, ee RMERLY. Resident Surgeon to-St-Marks—— Upthalmiv Ho wellington Dispe men and Children. DR, THORNTON having récently arrived in pital and. Surgeon to -the “5 nsary fur Diseases of Worience in-the-treatmentand-cure-ofDiseases of the EX and KAR at the disposal of persons suffering trom such. Avan = ¥-application‘js recommended when Dr. thorntgn will GUARAN TIN to telt-pa-tients, at first visit the we Exact nature oftheir case and whether a cure can be effected or not, 24 Ifthe ease is favorable he will undertake to. effect a cure if required. Ofice at DK. DA Vis’ Eureka Drug Store. fi6 ~ GRASS VALLEY, NORTH AMERICA LiFe. OF NEW YORK. $8, BDAVENPORT, AGENT. W. P. Gupiill. C. Queen. ~ GUPTILL & QUEEN, COLFAX! FORWARDING MERCHANTS, OODS Forwarded to all parts of NEVADA COUNTY, SACRAMENTO, SAN FRANCISCO, and to ‘all points on line of Central Pacifie Railroad, with each Consignment of Goods. * Refer by permission to: Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L. F.-Reed, Sac. ramento ; lishert & Oo Colfax, 121 COOD NEWS! °° . e@ ATTENTION ONE AND ALL, a3 Everybody Rejoicing {At the Low Price of Dry Goods! AT J. & S. ROSENTHAL’S. Wwe would inform the publicof Nevada and vicinity that we will sell our ertire stock to make root for noi Goods, at astonish~ ing LOW PRICES Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, And a great many other articles too numerons to mention, but usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS 1 @8"-Give us a call and you will be convinc ed that the Chea pest and best Bry Goods are to be found at : ft7 J. & 8. ROSENTHAL’'S, GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. 2 . BY SUBSCRIPTION <a cr . THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB eHURCH . “WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND : GRAND MASQUERADE BALL ——_ON— —AT— TEMPERANCE MALL. None but subscribers with task admitted. Supper on Restaurant style: Subscription List wil be ¢ clesed*on the 24th inst. No tickets sold at the deine: Tickets $4, including carriages, Nevada, Feb. 26th. DUCA'S BATH HOUSE —AND— HAIR “DRESSING SALOON, BROAD STREET, opposite Stumpf's. Bathis...25 acne, jis 3 ‘=. Hair Cutting.25 cents er Shampooing..25 cents : renee cat ale wles 25 cents. Nevada, March 7th, . the State is prepared to place his yreatexpe: — oe INSURANCE COMPANY, 3" Mark Packages plainly, “CareGs NS Q. Colfax,” and send Shipping semua ‘hadi mg & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co., Shawls, Furs, Oll Cloths, Carpets, — 2B Thursday Evening, March 26th, Se tae ok

The Daily Transcript, "NEVADA CITy, CALIFORNIA. ! Sia : TWESDAY, MARCH 16, 1869. Wo GRANT WILL Avrowr.Thus ¢¢ some so-called “genteel” employment or fur inthe selection of offices. General ‘Grant has manifested an earnest desire ~ 40 secure such as will faithfully and honestly execute the laws, and in his . , ~ judgment he has § shown that he not only possesses a thorough knowledge of tent corps of Federal officers for each ~ qwill amiile at any attempted. dictation ' ‘will most “ia tang sustain the new President, and his Administration ~ ‘nounced him incapable of intelligently _ Stuffing and moun altering the shape “the qualifications ‘of those who have held positions under the national gov_ “ernment, buf that he is also familiar to ‘some extent with State politics, and that by the aid and advice of those who are by their positions as Representa— tives entitled to advise, he will succeed in providing a more honest and compeState. Harper’s Weekly, speaking of this matter, says: “That the new President will wear no man’s cullar we most gladly and wholly believe. That he from those who call themselves the “leaders” of the party we have nodoubt whatever. That some other credential for office than mere party service will i by him we most sincerely hope. “Party relations will not, of course, be disregarded by him; for he ds pre-eminently a man of sagacity, and he knows that in our political situation the results at which he aims can be ‘achieved only with party support. But that regard to party alone cai secure “those results “he is doubtless wholesomely skeptical. Capacity, knowledge integrity, experience, prudence, sagac~“ily, are quité as essential in all the offi. ‘cos of Administration as “claims” founded upon “doing al] the dirty work of __ the party.” _Cliquesand sings and fac~ ‘tions in the Republican party, asin all other parties under the same circum. stances, will doubtless be disappointed and disgusted by the conduct and the appointments of the new Administrafion. But there is not the slightest m todoubt that the great mass of the party, its intelligence and character, . will unite and strengthen it.” Al-though party managers and the rings which have existed heretofore will probably be disappointed, there will be rio ground for hope to the Democracy, and all the predictions of Grant will fail so far as they have prophesied a division in the party or his desertion of ‘its principles. They predicted during the war that as a General he was a failure, and as a Presidential candidate they proexpressing his opinions. Both these statements have already been proved _ false, and their hopes that Democratic ‘ doufort will result from Grant’s admin. istration has already vanished, Joun M. BINCKLEY.—“Notes” of the Alta says of the notorious Binckley,;— “His-life-and adventures would be a most diverting history if they were truthfully edited, for lie has been through more vicissitudes and ups and downs, probably, than any man living. A soldier of fortune, a genuine Bohemian, he has been by turns a type setter, reporter, war correspondent, claim agent, lobbyist, lawyer, pension agent, Internal Revenue spy, Assistant Attorney General, Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury, and was at one time Acting Attorney" “General of the United States. Gifted with considerable natural abilities, to which is added an iron clad audacity, which is unparalleled, Binckley deserves credit for having . fought his way from the depths of pov— erty and obscurity to the bad eminence ~0f the boldest charlatan ‘in. the United States.” A DoBUQuvE miilliner has achieved a real triumph. She has engaged the services of a taxidermist, who prepares the skin of # prairie chicken as if for then by tle the fowl becomes a hat for a young lady, and no trimming is hecessary. a It is stated that a Parisian glass tiianufacturer has-produced glass threads,so . flexible and tenacious that red hare } thachines, . the case when the Clerk is fortunate ) No-father,no mother,no relatives should } The Philadelphia Ledger justly remarks that the present generation of young meni seems to have, a strong aversion to every kind of trade, business, calling or odcupation that requites manual labor, rand an equal strong” tendency toward profession. The result is-seen in-a—su_perabundance of elegant penman, bookmenpers, — berks er kind who sb-theie roe in pr ca nk of what is not to be had; and—a-terrible overstock of lawyers without practice and doctors without patients. _ The_passion on the partof the boys and young men to be-clerks, office attendants, messengers, anything, so that it is not work of the kind that will make them mechanics or tradesmen, is a deplorable sight to those who have full opportunities to see the distressing effects of it in the struggle for such employments by those unfortunates who . haye put it out of their power to do anything else by neglecting to learn some permanent trade. or. business.in -which trained skill can always be turned to account. The applications for clerk. ships and similar positions in large es tablishments are numerous beyond aaything that would be thought Bo those who havé no chance to witn Parents and relatives, as well as. the boys and young men themselves, seem to be afflicted with the same infatuation, To all such we say, that the most unwise advice you can give to your boy is _to encourage him to be a clerk or a bookkeeper. At the best, it is not a well paid occupation. . Very frequently it is among the very poorest. This is enough to be employed ; but if he should happen to be out of place, then comes the weary search, the fearful struggle with the thousands of others looking for places, the never-ending disappointments, the hope deferred that makes the heart sick, the strife with poverty, the humiliations that take all the man. hood out of the’ peor souls;"the privations and sufferings of those who depend upon his earnings, and who have no resource when he is earning nothing. wish to see their boys and kindred . wasting their young lives in striving after the genteel positions that “bring such trials and privations upon them-in after life. How do-these deplorably false notions as to choice of occupation get into the heads of boys? Why do they or their parents consider it more “genteel” or desirable to run errands, sweep out offices, make fires, copy letters, éte. than to make hats or shoes,or lay bricks, or wield the saw or jackplane,or handle the machiniat’s file, or the blacksmith’s hammer? We have heard that some of them get these notions at school. If this be true, it is a sad perversion of the means of education provided for our youth, which are intended to make them useful, as well as intelligeut members of society, and not usel drags and drones. Should it be so, that the present generation of boys get it into their heads that, because they have more school learning and book accomplishment than their fathers had, they must therefore look down upon the trades that require skill and handicraft, and whose productions make up the vast mass of the wealth of every country, then it is time for the centrollers and ‘the directors to have the interior walls of our school houses covered with max. ims and mottoes warning them against “he fatal error, oa 8 DEATH oF GuTHRIE.—The death of James Guthrie, late United States Senae tor from Kentucky is announced. H was born in Nelson. Co., Kentucky, in 1793, ‘studied law and established him— selfin Louisville, in 1820. He often Fepresented the city in the Legislature and was President of the Convenrion which formed the State Convention in 1850. He was Secretary of the Treasury under President Pierce, and afterdate for the Presidency ,and represented . his State in the Senate in the Thirty. ninthC@ongress, = THE game law went into force yes. terday, and’ quails and ducks are now Wny Don’t Boys Luanx WRADES 9 . The Judge of the. Superior . Court of ‘among recent White Pine inco —__ wards spoken of as a Democratic candi-. . ’ : pected to be present o'eoek. = By ome . J. A. LANCASTER: J. F, CARR, 0.8. im Commanding from the Union of yesterday : Sheridan isto command the department of the West, headquarters at St. Louis.” Arkansos has ratified the Constitutional Amendment. ganized a Legislative Assembly, gxed . upon Mazari asthe: Capital, abolished. ‘slavery and will permit the freedmen ‘to enter the army. or cultiv. ate ‘the soil. North Carolina has declared the Ka~ Klux outlaws, and issued process for aaa ee ot shoot them if resistance is made, The New York Herald is authority for the statement that General Dent will succeed General Miller as Collector and that Frank Pixley will be U. §. District Attorney. ° “THE military organization of Prussia is said to bé so complete that a single telegram from Berlin will call out a million of soldiers. The regular troops consist of 325 battalions of.infantry, 268 squadrons of cavalry, 11 regiments neers, embracing 410,000 combatants.— To these should be added 35,000 of the Saxony, Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Strebattalion of engineers. Then there are also the soldiers of Baden, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg, who are under the orders of the Chief of the Confederation by military treaties, In addition, Prussia has 148,000 rqperve troops, and 200,000 in forte and garrisons. Ail this list is independent of the officers, the workmen, teamsters, and special bodies of different kinds. Reena patch to the Union, of yesterday says “The impression was obtained that there are a great many wild cat companies rations.’ We should think so; hen companies are incorporated for $1,500,000,-that have only a twenty foot shaft

sunk, as exempt from silver indications as an iceberg; when companies representing $100,000,000 of capital have been organized in a district. that does not employ 150 men, it does smell of wild cat, : ‘ TROUBLE.—The Directors of the €alifornia Pacific Railroad, says the Reporter, are having some trouble with parties near Davisville, over whose land the survey of the road passes. Suit has been brought against D.C. Haskin, the Superintendent, and Jas. M. Lemon, contractor, by R, 8. Cary, for non-comcompliance with the law in entering his premises. Lemon and some of his hands have been arrested by the Sheriff of Yolo county. MUSICAL Propicy.—Migs Kellogg has been haunted from town-to town out West by a stage-struck young lady who wanta to-be a prima donna. In Chicago Miss-Kellogg took pity on the girl, permitted her to show off her voice, and discovered a musical prodigy. The successful debutante is a Miss Abbott, and. her patron has promised to sce her through. LESLIE'S MAGAZING FoR MARcH.— March; has-been received by Géorge RCrawfork. It contains a number of excellent articles, latest patterns and a variety of information for the household SMALL Pox.—There were fifteen new cases of small pox in San Francisco last week, six deaths from the disease and forty-one patients in the hospital: THE proprietor of the Truckee Theatre has opened a velocipede school, and charges riders four bits per hour. Attention! Ravn Light Guard! THE uinewena 01 OF THE NEV. fyctt GUARD are ordered to aay . the Armory, on Stree! -on— Saturday Eve’, March 20th, re transacaion of IMPORTANT au 8rEvery member of the ray ~~} protected by law, News Irems.—We get the following “fhe Cubat revolutionists have er-4 ze any citizen to take them on sight or of artillery, and 12 battalions of engi-. — Federal-contingents, divided between . tt litz,and the Duchy of Hesse, distributed . “. into 43 battalions. 36 squadrons, and a Wuir® Pinr.—A San Francisco dis . This excellent ladies magazine for . . the Gallon, Quart or Glass, Walk in Gentle s “GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT GRANT'S CABINET ! BUT. GREATER STILL Is. THE "CAUSED BY . As GOLDSMITH. ete dpa rhs rin The Entire Stocklef Goods» WILL BE OFTRRED FOR SALE AT LESS THAN COST ‘In odin to make room For a Large Stock of Sacieg Goods ! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! DRES$ GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, House Furnishing Goods, French Poplins, Poplins & Merinos, Empress and Queens’ Cloths, The mnoet beautiful Goods Ever defore seen in this market. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Don’t miss the Opportunity _ TOGET doops) _ REGARDLESS OF COST. Ladies come see the Goods and our New Prices for them ! A. GOLDSMITH, Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. : ‘THE CAPITAL SAVINGS’ BANK, OF SACRAMENTO. Offiee—Fourth Street, bet, J and K. Capital........8120,000. OFFICERS : President..06.... JULIUS WETZLAR. Secretary.. -.-R. C, WOOLWORTH. . DIRECTORS : L, WILLIAMS, GEO. W. MOWER. D. W. EARL, C, T, WHEELER. JULIUS WETZLAR, C. W. CLARK, ' PHILIP SCHELD. a POP Prone This Bank is now open for business and will receive Deposits of Money, in large or small sums, without charge of entrance fee to depositors, 2" Dividends will be declared Seml-Annually, &2” Money to Loan on Real Estate, United States, State and County se at low rates of interest. OFFICE HOURS, daily, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9. Sacramento, March 5th. PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE co Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC ow oes For.MATTRESSES, PY PILLOWS;‘CARRIAGE, CHAIR {AIR CUSHIONS, &c. The Lightest Softest, m< most Elasti and best material known fo “§ Duradie UPHOLSTERY RY PURPOsEs. T IS entirely Indestragt: tible and a Ti al roe immaculate. 0 Moth, ne feel does , Bee pack—is always free from is ectly healthy: and for the pod Bred Bed in the World. ee one tion given to Furn reg cltarehee, Hall Halls. ¢ iy and satisfaction poe No.-617 Market St. San Francisco, W. B. =e General Agent. ' Sol MILL STRESS JOHN cain . Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public, * MOORE'S FLAT,BNEVADA €OUNTY.Moores Fiat, duly 2nd a Bors SAL BROAD STREET..... rey CITY &. ©. "8. CANFIELD, Proprietor, ‘Wines, @iquore and Cigars, Lager Beer, Successor to G. vy. Schmittburg.by men, and take a drink, Agent fn er Ba oy sda Cosnty. "DR. THORNTON, Meinber of the Royal College of —— of LONDON, OCULIST AND AURIST, ee RMERLY. Resident Surgeon to-St-Marks—— Upthalmiv Ho wellington Dispe men and Children. DR, THORNTON having récently arrived in pital and. Surgeon to -the “5 nsary fur Diseases of Worience in-the-treatmentand-cure-ofDiseases of the EX and KAR at the disposal of persons suffering trom such. Avan = ¥-application‘js recommended when Dr. thorntgn will GUARAN TIN to telt-pa-tients, at first visit the we Exact nature oftheir case and whether a cure can be effected or not, 24 Ifthe ease is favorable he will undertake to. effect a cure if required. Ofice at DK. DA Vis’ Eureka Drug Store. fi6 ~ GRASS VALLEY, NORTH AMERICA LiFe. OF NEW YORK. $8, BDAVENPORT, AGENT. W. P. Gupiill. C. Queen. ~ GUPTILL & QUEEN, COLFAX! FORWARDING MERCHANTS, OODS Forwarded to all parts of NEVADA COUNTY, SACRAMENTO, SAN FRANCISCO, and to ‘all points on line of Central Pacifie Railroad, with each Consignment of Goods. * Refer by permission to: Booth & Co., D. W. Earl, and L. F.-Reed, Sac. ramento ; lishert & Oo Colfax, 121 COOD NEWS! °° . e@ ATTENTION ONE AND ALL, a3 Everybody Rejoicing {At the Low Price of Dry Goods! AT J. & S. ROSENTHAL’S. Wwe would inform the publicof Nevada and vicinity that we will sell our ertire stock to make root for noi Goods, at astonish~ ing LOW PRICES Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, And a great many other articles too numerons to mention, but usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store, 20 per cent. cheaper than ever ! Now is the time for BARGAINS 1 @8"-Give us a call and you will be convinc ed that the Chea pest and best Bry Goods are to be found at : ft7 J. & 8. ROSENTHAL’'S, GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. 2 . BY SUBSCRIPTION <a cr . THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB eHURCH . “WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND : GRAND MASQUERADE BALL ——_ON— —AT— TEMPERANCE MALL. None but subscribers with task admitted. Supper on Restaurant style: Subscription List wil be ¢ clesed*on the 24th inst. No tickets sold at the deine: Tickets $4, including carriages, Nevada, Feb. 26th. DUCA'S BATH HOUSE —AND— HAIR “DRESSING SALOON, BROAD STREET, opposite Stumpf's. Bathis.....25 acne, jis 3 ‘=. Hair Cutting..25 cents er Shampooing...25 cents : renee cat ale wles 25 cents. Nevada, March 7th, . the State is prepared to place his yreatexpe: — oe INSURANCE COMPANY, 3" Mark Packages plainly, “CareGs NS Q. Colfax,” and send Shipping semua ‘hadi mg & Co. Carroll, Smith & Co., Shawls, Furs, Oll Cloths, Carpets, — 2B Thursday Evening, March 26th, Se tae ok