March 23, 1867 (4 pages)

RERES . aR ys tate Tk REsoLT.—-Congress is now about 0 adjourn to. December after having, com. spleted its plan of reconstruction and sur-<ounding it with such safeguards as can". tations of an orthodox Hindoo authority, . . '. the matter to Hindoo opinion. The BenTs, Calctia correspondent of the Lonted 8 to hem, and, Sa “ants mud. Rélying on thé es Sir John Lawrence las decided” to Weave” gal Government, on the other hand, urge’ that in all cases of taking the sick to the Ganges notice should first be given at the nearest police station. ! _.__ mot fail toinsure ite fair trial. The effiveacy of the Territorial remedy for treason . dg already manifest in the result. -The friends of treason in the loyal States predicted that the attempt to force upon the South a’ military government would be followed by war, more terrible than the. tébellion, and that the object of Congress was to bring on sucha war. The result has proved that the Democrats were as wide of the truth in this prediction as they were in their declarations that “the South: never could ‘be conquored.” The territo‘fial governmont has been inaugurated, -and military Governors of the Districts ap pointed. Theyare men in whom the loyal masses have the utmost confidence, and will no doubt administer the laws. to the letter. The rebel.communities must “mow pass through a state of probation and preparation before they can again secure ‘the benefits which they lost by their treason, and instead of resisting,as the friends of the North predicted, the leading rebels ‘are everywhere foremost in accepting the conditions prescribed by Congress, and are taking a prominent part in the celebra‘tions in honor of the enfranchisement of ‘Regroes. The copperhead strength and hope has failed them at a critical moment, and such men asWade Hampton, whom ‘they predicted would take up arms if the territorial plan. were attempted, have entered the contest on the other side, deter“ined, if possible, to lead with the tide which they can no longer resist. This submission of the rebels proves that “Johnson’s' policy, backed by his perfidy, was the only hope they had of securing what was lost by the war. Untit the President was left without a ‘party and ‘without political hope the rebels were defiant and persistent in demandifg all the old political power or threatening war.— The determined course of Congress, back€d by the loyal masses, hus taught them the futility of resistance and the inability of Johnson toaidthem. The result is that they quietly submit and will readily accept the policy of Congress and attempt under the reconstruction law to regain the rights and privileges which they . have forfeited. Johnson remains without ® party aad with a prospect of retiring to ptivate life, more execrated by the men of all parties than Buchanan, Loyalty and freedom have come out of the contest crowned with new laurels and with a qaore glorious victory than when the Por flag was lowered by the army of Lee. BRoxe His ARM. —Debiti McAllen had hia right arm ‘broken. in the Cambridge ‘mine, on Wednesday night, says the G. V. Union, under the following circumstances: _ McAllen had fired a blast, and retired a ~ considerable distance from the spot where the blast.was.put in, taking refuge behind a beam to await the expiosion. It hap” pened that he stood in such a position as unfortunately to leave his right shoulder exposed, The blast. went. off, and a piece of rock, weighing: between ten and fifteen pounds, was driven to where McAllen ‘stood, striking bimi on the arm and hapal dag.it below the shoulder, . 7 IMPORTANT OASE:-The case of Caro» dimé FE. Clark, ‘against ‘Michael Reese, tor Ben Byand inarriage, is now going on in and is being rted acne len “Bre, oe ear per ak ‘86. She has been . @ngaged in dresaymaking in San Fran¢isMp» The defendant rn at heer Gomera? 9910 932 6a¥) mommies OTS rye wae Duermior ‘ Cobier The. Distr ¢ miiprning. at 10 + ‘ty doingraiy vais , Verse by telegraph, recognizing even the breach of . ten: lately, the imvited guests, after the. ceremony, Were tequested to pay ten dollars each to the bride, who was in such indigent circumstances that she had not the means to complete her wardrobe. © Each person present promptly responded,-.and’ the sum raised amounted to about five hundred dollars. : ee a A PAIR of shoes measuring seventeen and a half inches in length, and five inches in width across the ball of the foot, made for a negro man in Hanover county, VirA PROPOSITION is said to have been made by the Sioux Indians to guarantee the safety of travel through the country inhabited by them, if a force is organized from their number by the Government,and properly paid. THE Massachusetts Supreme Court has decided that a.bequest, to aid in securing the right of yoting to women, is not a legal charity, and has decreed that $5,000 left by Francis Jackson for that purpose shall be divided among his heirs. LONDON pauperism is nearly five times as great as that of Paris. The authority for this statement is M. de Pontes,a French prefect, who has elaborately examined the social condition of England, and has col-. lected from various official documents the Statistics of eleemosynary efforte in the British metropolis and in that of France. AMONG the curious adjuncts to the Paris Exhibition is the advertising on the building and inside. The entire privilege has been sold for half million francs. The advertisements are to remain seven months, A PARTY of American travelers left Cairo, in January last, for a:voyage up the Nile to Upper Egypt. They sailed ander the United States flag, in five large boats, the voyage to continue from six to seven weeks, Tue population of Texas at the beginning of the war was between 600,000-and 700,000: Itis now at least 1,200,000.— Population is flowing in from every part of the civilized world. WATERLOO township, Athens county, Ohio, contains an individual who seems bent in monopolizing the various branches of trade in that township. Here is his card as published in the county paper :— “Geo. M. Dickson, wagon’ maker, carpenter, stone cutter, undertaker and teacher of ‘vocal music in Waterloo township, Athens county, Ohio.” A REMARKABLE discovery is reported in Italy, by which two persons may consounds of each other's voice. There was Néw York and Boston, but it’ Was given up on accegut of ‘the New York opera-tor’s breath hy spsrerd tos —_ of bad gin. It is estimated that there are one thousand paper ‘mills in the United States, with about $40,000,000 capital, and producing about 1,200:tons of paper daily: "The rags, thatare, used. up.annually are said to e worth $60,000,000 and amount to ai FOO: tonsil! OiteenedeteD vids J “A MAX recently fell in a mine at_Union sci broke, three "ribs; » He worked Lys after, before discovering that <p a: wedding-in Releigh, North. Care. ginia, ison exhibition in Richmond, ——__-} “down as.good, something like it a few years ago, between 3 — term, The. citizens of Alabama anbaltiig public-meetings for the purpose. of organizing governments under the rrepmaprecmteaans gs * The Supreme Court of Tennessee has sustained theFranchise_law, contrary « to . } the hope of the Conservatives.e Great damage has been done by floods Yin Tennessee, and much suffering has been caused by them. Correspondence from Fort Rice, Dakota Territory, says the Sioux’ attacked and captured Fort Buford, on Yellowstone Tiver, and massacred all the men, women and children. SEVERAL skeins of sewing silk, made ‘from cocoons forty years old, are among she articles sent from New. Orleans to the Paris Mxhibicion. A BILL te before the Wisconsin Legisleture providing that a divorce cannot be obtained in that State on any ground save adultery. THE Maine Legislature has decided against any modifications of the law which prohibits intermarriage of different races. ELOPEMERTS are so common at Springfield, Massachusetts, that there is talk of eetablishing “A Home for Deserted Husbands.” _— A PooR woman in Indianapolis, Ind., sold her hair for one dollar and fifty cents to buy bread for her children. —_—_— OHS _A DAUGHTER of Charles Dickens is accredited with “Aunt Margaret’s Trouble,” a@ new novel published in London, and set. ees ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 22, 1867. W H Mower Boston D Calkin Nevada J Wilson San Fran A Vandemark Marys W. M Ratcliffe Sacra C P Huff Beckman hi H Thompson Aubur W H Baker do W Morris Eureka J Cobb Scott Flat H Doyle do F Halewell Scott Fla T A Andrews Sweet] H Holmes do B 8 Watson Downie E B Monroe do J HDean Logtown L Merrow i __) —— NEVADA THEATRE. . . Saturday Evening, March 23d,.’6 GRAND OPERATIC VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL =” c© ON CERT : ae To be given by Madam Ghenenburg, G. H. Edmonds, _Assisted by Wm. H. Davidson, Mr, Matheny, Mr, Chase, Mir. Ringold, Mr. Jos. English, Mr. Lampe, wir. Carter, Who have most kindly volanteered their valuable services for this occasion. nown Master Steve & Billy Willis, "agies essen sprain th eat Semaine» Parquette Fifty Cents, ; _ Who'Makes Your Boots ugapitalists at the Bay. pheasant tose n cgay, te st . . then neil rent ae on a “1 -McElyy,.was men. and went. to Grass 2 Valley among the delegates to the Gran buneszet,®--2 7 / pat ms rox CC1G «Blais For Bale ey) i viovu Ps AEST REY oy ee : % Sek surest RH , aaah nay bn diate a! fhe ejtowgal) Serpe STAD rei 3 ) “Thomas, the rebel Senator from Mary. BANNER BROTHERS do Aiso, the First A be _ a Prodigien, ppearance of the world-renities nds-of B. H. COLLIER respectfally propose him as a suitable candidate for the office ire ity Marshal. Rew d sebarging al him ~ ties appertaining to that © __dachi6 > YU.) Bon WARSHAL, FOR MARSHAL. of numerous friends, caatunten himself as a can te for the office of City Marehsl, at the election to > be held on the 6th day of May, 1867. Spring of 1867! FIRST IN THE FIELD! AND READY FOR THE SPRING CAMPAIGN ! ! * Stern Winters frowns have passed away, « And beanteons wee 25 returns once more, With radiant emi BAY; Proclaiming Winters Fashions o'er, The skies are clothed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds in purer white, While earth seems re-created new, A Paradiee for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears. Reeplendant And h it-be Is not half-xo ing to she eye ~ ~ New Spring and Sa mmer Styles of Goods} ney a‘ sncetzed ie the Mammoth Clothing re 0 JUST RECEIVED AND NOW. OPENING AT THE— Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, <= NEVADA CITY. A Large and Splendid Stock of SPRING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Selected expressly for this market—all of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles, Which we offer for sale at such LOW RATES . As cannot failto give complete satis2 : . , 2" WE have now in Store a Superior Assortment of Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, New Spring styles of MB wats:: @& Including the celebrated Borlandous, LeEmperor, And Citizen’s Hats, Entire New Styles—Just Introduced. 3 And every other: kinds of Boots Suitable for the Season. BOY s’ CLOTHING, Of Every Desetiplion, CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, “Of all Colors. onAvATS, TIES, SOCKS, t 7. 'f. CANFIELD, at the argent -sottetation. — CLOTHING EMPORIUM ip TE 7. Now. Styles of Every Desoription !. Facts pp Ficures tr There are a Meat Markets in THIS TOWN; SELLING ABOUT 3,000 ‘ibs, oF MEAT DAILY. A MAR 3) +by that Market average & cents a lb, i} up-to the present time. “Tt can be seen by avery at simple eitaleten tte absence of which is sometin es seriously and ves atiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz :—Fat Meats. rn e Quantity of Meats consumed, 3000 Iba, Reduetion in price, 5 ets. Saving per day, $150 00 Or, $54,750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE COUNTY !! JOHNSTON te of ashis undertaking, which will follow as an incident Bay your Goods at A. GOLDSMITH?S Fashionable Dry Goods Store, Nevada City. Carpets. Millinery } Oil Cloths, Ladies and Children’s Shoes, 1867, JACOB ROSENTHAL. New. Arrangement ! CED PRICES ! store ! ,. JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER mac — «eel At tore now be found the t and our 8! ny A [ers prea vgn seem rer ition toes pty or Tebeived ev: y rndi tet Sheuien: te tess ¢ ere eeu Leayitt & Co’ wie UNION ‘EINSUBANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. . Wos. 416 and 418 18 California Stree ! THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY — , ‘. Gash Capital. . soeee — Po Surplus July 1st, st, 1866.--1$119,735 Charles D. Haven, Secretary. A. H. OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada. “MUsKe! 1 Musto: ; Hi. OHA mac Tes ar erbte: a ladles »: from two to six ae the ‘improved public welfare. mhi8 Dry Fancy How to Eeconomize ! ao STORE weet scan r : CALEB T. BT. FAX, President. NEW CONCERN (J © HN ST ON79 KET Has recently been opened and the prices charged __ less than the public have had to pay. for their Meat« ‘dnding he et woe this NEW MARKET may be made the means of . leesening the cost ofliving very much, and at the _ . same. time of improving the quality of Meats and . thus securing constant supply of a luxury, the . cess on the intelligence of this community, and : he is so sanguine on this point, as to be troubled . with no misgivings whatever as‘to the success of . STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY j A ‘tbo : Money saved and made by purcha4 sing your,Goods. .atg{ROSENTHAL’S E hay » that they are now receiv” . She LOCA _ To BE ly ¢alled walks, al them in determin the sidev their reg Marshal all the si and nam walks ne passed p and if ne provemei costs cell "his duty in less th from the business ‘The Mar fill-up th Hotel; on pairs. I if the Ci when_str become « pensive 1 shal’s po Nevada . each day and wall when re] course w would ne more tha fare as P THE ¢ struments ame Sch at the TF These ta) by a cor Grass Vs strumen’ other att pear in t] “Empree Charley ces, imit we predi ing ever all whoto attenc any viol Schonen

RERES . aR ys tate Tk REsoLT.—-Congress is now about 0 adjourn to. December after having, com. spleted its plan of reconstruction and sur-<ounding it with such safeguards as can". tations of an orthodox Hindoo authority, . . '. the matter to Hindoo opinion. The BenTs, Calctia correspondent of the Lonted 8 to hem, and, Sa “ants mud. Rélying on thé es Sir John Lawrence las decided” to Weave” gal Government, on the other hand, urge’ that in all cases of taking the sick to the Ganges notice should first be given at the nearest police station. ! _.__ mot fail toinsure ite fair trial. The effiveacy of the Territorial remedy for treason . dg already manifest in the result. -The friends of treason in the loyal States predicted that the attempt to force upon the South a’ military government would be followed by war, more terrible than the. tébellion, and that the object of Congress was to bring on sucha war. The result has proved that the Democrats were as wide of the truth in this prediction as they were in their declarations that “the South: never could ‘be conquored.” The territo‘fial governmont has been inaugurated, -and military Governors of the Districts ap pointed. Theyare men in whom the loyal masses have the utmost confidence, and will no doubt administer the laws. to the letter. The rebel.communities must “mow pass through a state of probation and preparation before they can again secure ‘the benefits which they lost by their treason, and instead of resisting,as the friends of the North predicted, the leading rebels ‘are everywhere foremost in accepting the conditions prescribed by Congress, and are taking a prominent part in the celebra‘tions in honor of the enfranchisement of ‘Regroes. The copperhead strength and hope has failed them at a critical moment, and such men asWade Hampton, whom ‘they predicted would take up arms if the territorial plan. were attempted, have entered the contest on the other side, deter“ined, if possible, to lead with the tide which they can no longer resist. This submission of the rebels proves that “Johnson’s' policy, backed by his perfidy, was the only hope they had of securing what was lost by the war. Untit the President was left without a ‘party and ‘without political hope the rebels were defiant and persistent in demandifg all the old political power or threatening war.— The determined course of Congress, back€d by the loyal masses, hus taught them the futility of resistance and the inability of Johnson toaidthem. The result is that they quietly submit and will readily accept the policy of Congress and attempt under the reconstruction law to regain the rights and privileges which they . have forfeited. Johnson remains without ® party aad with a prospect of retiring to ptivate life, more execrated by the men of all parties than Buchanan, Loyalty and freedom have come out of the contest crowned with new laurels and with a qaore glorious victory than when the Por flag was lowered by the army of Lee. BRoxe His ARM. —Debiti McAllen had hia right arm ‘broken. in the Cambridge ‘mine, on Wednesday night, says the G. V. Union, under the following circumstances: _ McAllen had fired a blast, and retired a ~ considerable distance from the spot where the blast.was.put in, taking refuge behind a beam to await the expiosion. It hap” pened that he stood in such a position as unfortunately to leave his right shoulder exposed, The blast. went. off, and a piece of rock, weighing: between ten and fifteen pounds, was driven to where McAllen ‘stood, striking bimi on the arm and hapal dag.it below the shoulder, . 7 IMPORTANT OASE:-The case of Caro» dimé FE. Clark, ‘against ‘Michael Reese, tor Ben Byand inarriage, is now going on in and is being rted acne len “Bre, oe ear per ak ‘86. She has been . @ngaged in dresaymaking in San Fran¢isMp» The defendant rn at heer Gomera? 9910 932 6a¥) mommies OTS rye wae Duermior ‘ Cobier The. Distr ¢ miiprning. at 10 + ‘ty doingraiy vais , Verse by telegraph, recognizing even the breach of . ten: lately, the imvited guests, after the. ceremony, Were tequested to pay ten dollars each to the bride, who was in such indigent circumstances that she had not the means to complete her wardrobe. © Each person present promptly responded,-.and’ the sum raised amounted to about five hundred dollars. : ee a A PAIR of shoes measuring seventeen and a half inches in length, and five inches in width across the ball of the foot, made for a negro man in Hanover county, VirA PROPOSITION is said to have been made by the Sioux Indians to guarantee the safety of travel through the country inhabited by them, if a force is organized from their number by the Government,and properly paid. THE Massachusetts Supreme Court has decided that a.bequest, to aid in securing the right of yoting to women, is not a legal charity, and has decreed that $5,000 left by Francis Jackson for that purpose shall be divided among his heirs. LONDON pauperism is nearly five times as great as that of Paris. The authority for this statement is M. de Pontes,a French prefect, who has elaborately examined the social condition of England, and has col-. lected from various official documents the Statistics of eleemosynary efforte in the British metropolis and in that of France. AMONG the curious adjuncts to the Paris Exhibition is the advertising on the building and inside. The entire privilege has been sold for half million francs. The advertisements are to remain seven months, A PARTY of American travelers left Cairo, in January last, for a:voyage up the Nile to Upper Egypt. They sailed ander the United States flag, in five large boats, the voyage to continue from six to seven weeks, Tue population of Texas at the beginning of the war was between 600,000-and 700,000: Itis now at least 1,200,000.— Population is flowing in from every part of the civilized world. WATERLOO township, Athens county, Ohio, contains an individual who seems bent in monopolizing the various branches of trade in that township. Here is his card as published in the county paper :— “Geo. M. Dickson, wagon’ maker, carpenter, stone cutter, undertaker and teacher of ‘vocal music in Waterloo township, Athens county, Ohio.” A REMARKABLE discovery is reported in Italy, by which two persons may consounds of each other's voice. There was Néw York and Boston, but it’ Was given up on accegut of ‘the New York opera-tor’s breath hy spsrerd tos —_ of bad gin. It is estimated that there are one thousand paper ‘mills in the United States, with about $40,000,000 capital, and producing about 1,200:tons of paper daily: "The rags, thatare, used. up.annually are said to e worth $60,000,000 and amount to ai FOO: tonsil! OiteenedeteD vids J “A MAX recently fell in a mine at_Union sci broke, three "ribs; » He worked Lys after, before discovering that <p a: wedding-in Releigh, North. Care. ginia, ison exhibition in Richmond, ——__-} “down as.good, something like it a few years ago, between 3 — term, The. citizens of Alabama anbaltiig public-meetings for the purpose. of organizing governments under the rrepmaprecmteaans gs * The Supreme Court of Tennessee has sustained theFranchise_law, contrary « to . } the hope of the Conservatives.e Great damage has been done by floods Yin Tennessee, and much suffering has been caused by them. Correspondence from Fort Rice, Dakota Territory, says the Sioux’ attacked and captured Fort Buford, on Yellowstone Tiver, and massacred all the men, women and children. SEVERAL skeins of sewing silk, made ‘from cocoons forty years old, are among she articles sent from New. Orleans to the Paris Mxhibicion. A BILL te before the Wisconsin Legisleture providing that a divorce cannot be obtained in that State on any ground save adultery. THE Maine Legislature has decided against any modifications of the law which prohibits intermarriage of different races. ELOPEMERTS are so common at Springfield, Massachusetts, that there is talk of eetablishing “A Home for Deserted Husbands.” _— A PooR woman in Indianapolis, Ind., sold her hair for one dollar and fifty cents to buy bread for her children. —_—_— OHS _A DAUGHTER of Charles Dickens is accredited with “Aunt Margaret’s Trouble,” a@ new novel published in London, and set. ees ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 22, 1867. W H Mower Boston D Calkin Nevada J Wilson San Fran A Vandemark Marys W. M Ratcliffe Sacra C P Huff Beckman hi H Thompson Aubur W H Baker do W Morris Eureka J Cobb Scott Flat H Doyle do F Halewell Scott Fla T A Andrews Sweet] H Holmes do B 8 Watson Downie E B Monroe do J HDean Logtown L Merrow i __) —— NEVADA THEATRE. . . Saturday Evening, March 23d,.’6 GRAND OPERATIC VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL =” c© ON CERT : ae To be given by Madam Ghenenburg, G. H. Edmonds, _Assisted by Wm. H. Davidson, Mr, Matheny, Mr, Chase, Mir. Ringold,

Mr. Jos. English, Mr. Lampe, wir. Carter, Who have most kindly volanteered their valuable services for this occasion. nown Master Steve & Billy Willis, "agies essen sprain th eat Semaine» Parquette Fifty Cents, ; _ Who'Makes Your Boots ugapitalists at the Bay. pheasant tose n cgay, te st . . then neil rent ae on a “1 -McElyy,.was men. and went. to Grass 2 Valley among the delegates to the Gran buneszet,®--2 7 / pat ms rox CC1G «Blais For Bale ey) i viovu Ps AEST REY oy ee : % Sek surest RH , aaah nay bn diate a! fhe ejtowgal) Serpe STAD rei 3 ) “Thomas, the rebel Senator from Mary. BANNER BROTHERS do Aiso, the First A be _ a Prodigien, ppearance of the world-renities nds-of B. H. COLLIER respectfally propose him as a suitable candidate for the office ire ity Marshal. Rew d sebarging al him ~ ties appertaining to that © __dachi6 > YU.) Bon WARSHAL, FOR MARSHAL. of numerous friends, caatunten himself as a can te for the office of City Marehsl, at the election to > be held on the 6th day of May, 1867. Spring of 1867! FIRST IN THE FIELD! AND READY FOR THE SPRING CAMPAIGN ! ! * Stern Winters frowns have passed away, « And beanteons wee 25 returns once more, With radiant emi BAY; Proclaiming Winters Fashions o'er, The skies are clothed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds in purer white, While earth seems re-created new, A Paradiee for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears. Reeplendant And h it-be Is not half-xo ing to she eye ~ ~ New Spring and Sa mmer Styles of Goods} ney a‘ sncetzed ie the Mammoth Clothing re 0 JUST RECEIVED AND NOW. OPENING AT THE— Cor. Broad & Pine Streets, <= NEVADA CITY. A Large and Splendid Stock of SPRING CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Selected expressly for this market—all of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles, Which we offer for sale at such LOW RATES . As cannot failto give complete satis2 : . , 2" WE have now in Store a Superior Assortment of Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, New Spring styles of MB wats:: @& Including the celebrated Borlandous, LeEmperor, And Citizen’s Hats, Entire New Styles—Just Introduced. 3 And every other: kinds of Boots Suitable for the Season. BOY s’ CLOTHING, Of Every Desetiplion, CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, “Of all Colors. onAvATS, TIES, SOCKS, t 7. 'f. CANFIELD, at the argent -sottetation. — CLOTHING EMPORIUM ip TE 7. Now. Styles of Every Desoription !. Facts pp Ficures tr There are a Meat Markets in THIS TOWN; SELLING ABOUT 3,000 ‘ibs, oF MEAT DAILY. A MAR 3) +by that Market average & cents a lb, i} up-to the present time. “Tt can be seen by avery at simple eitaleten tte absence of which is sometin es seriously and ves atiously experienced under the reign of monopoly, viz :—Fat Meats. rn e Quantity of Meats consumed, 3000 Iba, Reduetion in price, 5 ets. Saving per day, $150 00 Or, $54,750 per year—A SUM ABOUT EQUAL TO THE WHOLE FEDERAL TAX OF THE COUNTY !! JOHNSTON te of ashis undertaking, which will follow as an incident Bay your Goods at A. GOLDSMITH?S Fashionable Dry Goods Store, Nevada City. Carpets. Millinery } Oil Cloths, Ladies and Children’s Shoes, 1867, JACOB ROSENTHAL. New. Arrangement ! CED PRICES ! store ! ,. JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER mac — «eel At tore now be found the t and our 8! ny A [ers prea vgn seem rer ition toes pty or Tebeived ev: y rndi tet Sheuien: te tess ¢ ere eeu Leayitt & Co’ wie UNION ‘EINSUBANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISCO. . Wos. 416 and 418 18 California Stree ! THE STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY — , ‘. Gash Capital. .. soeee — Po Surplus July 1st, st, 1866.--1$119,735 Charles D. Haven, Secretary. A. H. OTHEMAN, Agent for Nevada. “MUsKe! 1 Musto: ; Hi. OHA mac Tes ar erbte: a ladles »: from two to six ae the ‘improved public welfare. mhi8 Dry Fancy How to Eeconomize ! ao STORE weet scan r : CALEB T. BT. FAX, President. NEW CONCERN (J © HN ST ON79 KET Has recently been opened and the prices charged __ less than the public have had to pay. for their Meat« ‘dnding he et woe this NEW MARKET may be made the means of . leesening the cost ofliving very much, and at the _ . same. time of improving the quality of Meats and . thus securing constant supply of a luxury, the . cess on the intelligence of this community, and : he is so sanguine on this point, as to be troubled . with no misgivings whatever as‘to the success of . STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY j A ‘tbo : Money saved and made by purcha4 sing your,Goods. .atg{ROSENTHAL’S E hay » that they are now receiv” . She LOCA _ To BE ly ¢alled walks, al them in determin the sidev their reg Marshal all the si and nam walks ne passed p and if ne provemei costs cell "his duty in less th from the business ‘The Mar fill-up th Hotel; on pairs. I if the Ci when_str become « pensive 1 shal’s po Nevada . each day and wall when re] course w would ne more tha fare as P THE ¢ struments ame Sch at the TF These ta) by a cor Grass Vs strumen’ other att pear in t] “Empree Charley ces, imit we predi ing ever all whoto attenc any viol Schonen