March 27, 1868 (4 pages)

. Tae Craw¥orp County.SysTem.—. aes ‘What is known as the Crawford County eee System of ‘making nominations for ofae is oe very: pepoiar in eet ~ adopting it: The Crawford County. ~ Rebablicans: first repudiated thedele-: Wie system andadopted certain regulations under which the members of the party voted directly for candidates ___for office. Those who are members of. the party in good and regular standing . Were permitted to vote at these elections, atid under our Primary lection "Law ample protection would be had against fraud by outsiders. The Crawford County System is established and carried out under the rules established by the tlie County Central Committee.: ~ It was established in 1861. By these rules the candidates are required to havé their names announced in one or tnore of the county papers at least three weeks prior to the election. The voters of each precinct meet at the usual place of holding elections and elect a Judge ~ and Clerks of election to receive vote’ ~ and determine who are proper persoris " to'vote. The hours of holding election are fixed by law. Each person is al~— which candidates are to be elected After the polls are closed the votes are counted and duly certified by the officers of election; The Judge or one of the Clerks designated by him is required to meet at the county séat on a day designated, within a week after the élection and bring the returns of his __ precinct, ‘The votes are then canvassed, and the person having the highest number of votes for any office is declared the regular nominee of the party. In case ofa tie a vote of the Judges decides, turns where fraud is committed, to the extent of the fratid. In case of State or Congressional nominations the vote is taken in the same way for the candidates preferred, and the Judges appoint representatives to vote for the choice of the majority. This system has been in operation since 1861 and has only been amended so as to require persons voting to support the nominations made, The Chairman of the Crawford County Comimittee says in a recent let— terto an adjoining county: “Experience shows the system not to be free from abuse, but is a decided improvement over the preceding one—of having delegates make nominations. The ~ abuse isin allowing persons not inem— bers of the party to yote.” With a test ~ based on past record and with our Primary Law, there would be Jess danger ’ of abuse than in Pennsylvenia. SomE one has started the question whether there ig any connection between heavy beards and bald heads, A London paper says there is—or rath" er, a repulsion, as between the positive be poles. of two magnets,—maintaining ~/<. that beards divert the growth of hair from the head, where it is an intolerable burden, to the chin, where it is comparatively harmless. ANOTHER “GROUND SWELL.”—The ' “first gun” of the Spring campaign. in New York, was fired at Palmyra on the 8d, At the charter election held that day the Republican ticket was elected for the first time in ten years. This ~~ great battle was fought under the banner of “Grant and Fenton.” FRANCE added 785 miles to her railway system during the twelve months ending with September, 1867, making — miles now in a qperation. lk ERENCE lowed to vote once for each office for . _. The Judges are. required to reject re~. __ ‘gee no way to a loss of the rights of settlers on the 5 wile belt of lands being surveyed, either in odd or éven sections. “Tle setilérs cannot watch for themselves for such filing . of maps. No principle; or fairness, or . justice dictated that decision of Wilson —it must have been the suggestion of some one interested in getting away the rights of settlers. Wilson. has ‘not an immaculate’ reputation for unapproachability. The plats referred to may be put away in a drawer, and nebody be wiser, till every pre-emption and mining claim in the mountain counties is lost. It is-evident that there -is some one needed at Washington to look after tlie interests of miners and settlers in these half dozen. counties along the ‘Pagificand Placerville road. Any California member of Congress who sees this letter in print, and who does not at. once understand its fatal stab at prop— erty rights in Culifornia, and in fact: in dill. the new States, where settlement precedes surveys, and who does not in— troduce and pass a bill to compel the notice referred to, to be given,should be ‘booted from the State if he éver Feturns here. We must beg of the Gaakanbiarts Union to have its reporters watch the land office at Sacramento, and announce as most important intelligence,. the date when any new township map may be filed in that office. “The following is the article and letter from the Appeal; — IMPoRTANT TO SETTLERS.—The fol~ ! lowing letter was addressed on the out— er envelope to the Register and Receiver of the eg Land Office, but was evidently intended for the Sacramento officé> wever, as it conveys intelligence equally as relative to one office as the other, we give it publication : Department of Interior,General Land Office, February 14th, 1868. “Register ‘and ‘Receiver, Cal. Gentlemen :—Referring to the Register’s letter of the 18th ult., relative to giving settlers on unsurveyed ed lands notice of the time of the filing of plats, I have to advise you that the 7th Section of the Act of May 80, 1862, conferring the privilege of pre-eniption . settlement’‘on unsurveyed lands; does not make any provision for notiee to settlers of the time. of filifig of the plats. Further, that this Office is not authorized to incur any expense for such purpose, therefore the settlers must _ a their own vigilance in obtaining the desired information. Very ee your ob’tserv’t, Wiison, Commiss’r, Firemen's Dritu.—Chief Migtonse Schmittburg has ordered out Pennsyl-. -vania Engine’‘Company on next Satur—. day afternéon for trial of the water works and practice. Members are ordered to meet at half past 5 o'clock, at the tap of the bell. We, the people: paid last year $35,105 50 for wooden legs to wounded soldiets. It Was money well spent, but we hope the occasion for this sort of ex— will not arise again, Fon . a stylish bonnet, a Maine paper recommends a pumpkin seed trimmed with far, the broad end to be worn in front to keep off the sun and wind, {3#" On examining the papers of a deceased Spaniard, in New Orleans, it was found that he had expended in the course of his life, $100,000 in lottery tickets and never drew-« pr'ze, (3 The Minnesota House of Representatives have passed a-bill leaving capital punishment for murder to the discretion of the jury. Buffalo, aged thirteen, has been arrested for getting drunk and: whipping his wife, “IMPHACHMENT.—Monday, March sare is set for the commencement of ~, the impeachment trial. The managers . gave notice that witnesses should appear at that time, and it was decided -, that the trial should proceed with all due dispatch. 3 Saf get ae tania tea a ; © Or soven thousand eeodentsin thirty ‘cca 5 washindied atone ot the Boston Advertiser says a third party movement is on foot to nominate Gen. Dix forthe Presidency. THE ship Sea Serpent, hence for New York, has arrived, in the short voyage . of 96 days, — of his long trips out of France—a sure ee ee: tmperial aaa seems apnea cramento, . t= A “fast man about town,” in . PRInce Napoleon is to make another theliesstn for any ‘Teliable take counsel of their fears; From" our oxchanges We have more favorable Trein regard. to other sections of the. countrys Through Southern Indiana at this season n of the year than at present. , ry TuE last person who had beén aslaye in. Connecticut, an old negro named Hannibal, died recently at the almshouse in Waterbury; There are still a great many slaves to slavery-worshiping Democracy left there. >. Mrs. General Robert. Anderson having petitioned Congress for re-imbursement of damages done tothe plantation of her father,General Clinch,in Florida, thirty years ago, by the Seminole Indians, the Committee, in ‘consideration of Gen. Anderson's eminent service: to the country, recommend an appropriation of $15, 000. HANDLED Roveu.—At the late strike for $8 a day at the Almaden Quicksilver1 mines, one of the mfners who refused to join the strikers, was rather roughly handled. He was seized, bound upon a burro and paraded around the works, pelted with missiles, and otherwise maltreated. “Warrants have been issied for the arrest of the ringleaders, M. 8. Hart, for many years a successful railroad contractor in’ the Eastern States, has been appointed General Superintendent of the Oregon Central Railroad, west side; and will have fall charge of the construction of the line. THe State University bill has passed in the Senate, and now only awaits the are of the Governor, we nt nm “hee Oregon State Convention has declared for Grant for the Presidency, and nominated David Logan for Congress Waen the Pacific Railroad is completed, a traveler may go around the world in three months. Pigrak sie 4 A Nationau Bank has been organof $500,000. Seaiaeninantiattin: attainment Cassis M. Clay, it is announced, will stump Kentucky for Grant. THE rainy season. has commenced on the Isthmus. eo AN association of the alumni of Yale College, for literary and social purposes, is to be formed in New York City, EE ___ BORN, _ 3 In this 2c. March 26th, 1868, to the wife of Joseph B, —& 8On In thie cit iy, Mareh 1868, to th a tg ty. 25th, 868, ie wife of shvesiiinileeiiihaiiitiiactccmaitl ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL: Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, i March 26, 1868. J Caldwell San Fra G M Hesser Mt Zio R J Rutherford do H Wilson doNK Lamson do AC Niles & f City F Caden do Mrs EF Bean do J © Keith Timbuct A Skinner do ANN Crom Virgi Mrs Mills Ranch M McCarty Re DJ W DooreNevada W Jones Quak hL N Funk Colum h all French Corr J Knotwell “ew P D J Hi ee naree Berek. N Hinds HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, Commerelal Street, Nevada City,THIS FIRST-CLASS RESTAUVPaned bya a style not far a= EE oe is furnished to Its patrons, —? Geacet a every erent style: Gaine, Poultry, ete. (ee Bowtd by the Mon! or Week, at moder 9 ee JOHN H, HAMILTON, Nevada, Oct. 2#th—6m Proprietor. en, opinion to}. be formed, aud the farmers are prone to . the wheat never looked more promising . " eee aot Tape a . GpBeat SALES OF Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, . Shoes, Hats, &c. cheapor than any ized at Boise City, Idaho, with a capital . M Gow Peni Va P Abraham at ro A few doors below Randolph's Jewelry Store. : SPRIN cormine t@DOWNFALL IN PRICES.¢3 ‘ 4 — CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. Ke. aT-THR ee BANNER BROTHERS, Xr Having established the fact that they ean and do sell Clothing, Boots, 4, of their competitors are now in the field with the Largest and finest assortment Gentlemen's and Boy's #8 PRING CLOTHING.21 —AND— FURNISHING . GOODS, , Ever before brought to the interior of the State We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All yein want of Clothing ! We now offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and anywhere cise, Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Fornish. ing Goods, arid Business Suits are of the : LATEST STYLES And superior to any hitherto imported. eee crm Fine Fashionable Dress Suits ! We will sell for Lese Money than they can be bought for anywhere else in California, Gentlemen . We ask you to examine our Clothing=-we feel aasured we can satisfy you, both as to . style, quall-y and Price! HATS! HATS! wats: » Bnongh io cover every man’s head in the county—of the Latest Styles and of every conceivable shapes and colors. SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. On HRand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, iiicla@ing the celebrated Star and Adkinson make. Under Clothing, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck Ties, Collars, Suse seription. TO ALL MERCHANTS . Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us befor e going sell you goods in this city, at Lower rates than you can buy them at the Bay. for the Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those’ of any others. And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consult thelr own pees. Wy . making parchases at the Me CREAT cLormine mmrontum q diy sage SPR 6 . piyy it is warranted durable. Cheaper than you ¢anm get them . penders, and Yankee Notions of every de . to. San Francisco to make purchases; . We can . A NEW INVENTION { pep,dPon fort, Portability, ont ~~ fj a Cheap » supercedes any Tehing of the kind yet tuvented, It is easily gag toany Bedstead a: d costs =, resorted as Te sake a Spring Mattrass, . rtatiun on itis a mere.trifle, Orders shonid be addreseed to the American Bed Co. No, 29 POST Ase Mechanics Anstitate ee a te megs vod to counti fll be il xclusive rig ts to counties w Aen ” r mech2s 3n PRICES REDUUED! a thece eet by Ged: FL Réste a C New Work fur the Piano, and the favorite among the most eucces-ful Teachers. Home Cirele, Vols. 1, 2 and 3, cloth. 5 FEome-C1 ‘le, Vols. 1.2an4 4, bas, “4 Me Volume Third is also called the Pidnist’s si pete h Richardson's Piano Method. Bertint’s Pi> ano Method, Hunten'’s Piano Method, Peter's } tl Piano Method. /The above, with other Standard Mosica) he long are sold at leas than Bastern Pp ‘i ars ‘ Kohler, Chase & Co. a: Dealers in Music and Musical Inetruments al Corner Satieome Clay atrouta, San FranPS else. mech? v a a : tl Qovo0c0000000000000000000000) ti J. GREBNWALD, Importer & Dealer in e th Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, : &e. &c. : BROAD STREET, ia it it S b e For City Treasurer. t EORGE R. CRAWFORD.will be a candidate for City Treasurer, at the Charter Election, May 4 sath m24 L NOTICE. bi OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe voters ti of Chalk Binff School. District, that there ¢ will be an Election held at the District School ty Sonee Bruen pe ta tb a 5 1865, t for the pu y taxation, ae the sum of ive Hundred ” Doll ars a ¢ School trict oo the current school year. mT Assessor and Collector will be voted for ‘ at Ene same time. order of the Trustees. © Red Dog, March 18th, 1868. m2 b CREATEST < NDUCEMENTS are now offered to buyers [etait kinds of OLOTHING, FURNISHING , GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all k'nds of b Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRI/ CES at HAAS & CO,’S Store are causing great EXCITEMENT ; 4 Inthe market. The buyers are making a grand 4 rush F ON That estabiix! men: and the Minersare buying splendid Rubber Clothing and Bootes, warranted to keep out the water of DEER CREEK Or any other stream in the county of Nevada, A RICH STRIKE Is no better than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of 8. HAAS & CO., OF Wclseabnae wees ae ING. We have a full stock and people can rely upon getting SUITS that will suit them lower than ever before offered in these . n oe . : DICCINGS. ne Since we have opened at the old stand, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a pleas: ant room has been fitted up. where we keep a = . LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. . Let Bverybody come and buy at the lowest 8. HAAS & CO.

. Tae Craw¥orp County.SysTem.—. aes ‘What is known as the Crawford County eee System of ‘making nominations for ofae is oe very: pepoiar in eet ~ adopting it: The Crawford County. ~ Rebablicans: first repudiated thedele-: Wie system andadopted certain regulations under which the members of the party voted directly for candidates ___for office. Those who are members of. the party in good and regular standing . Were permitted to vote at these elections, atid under our Primary lection "Law ample protection would be had against fraud by outsiders. The Crawford County System is established and carried out under the rules established by the tlie County Central Committee.: ~ It was established in 1861. By these rules the candidates are required to havé their names announced in one or tnore of the county papers at least three weeks prior to the election. The voters of each precinct meet at the usual place of holding elections and elect a Judge ~ and Clerks of election to receive vote’ ~ and determine who are proper persoris " to'vote. The hours of holding election are fixed by law. Each person is al~— which candidates are to be elected After the polls are closed the votes are counted and duly certified by the officers of election; The Judge or one of the Clerks designated by him is required to meet at the county séat on a day designated, within a week after the élection and bring the returns of his __ precinct, ‘The votes are then canvassed, and the person having the highest number of votes for any office is declared the regular nominee of the party. In case ofa tie a vote of the Judges decides, turns where fraud is committed, to the extent of the fratid. In case of State or Congressional nominations the vote is taken in the same way for the candidates preferred, and the Judges appoint representatives to vote for the choice of the majority. This system has been in operation since 1861 and has only been amended so as to require persons voting to support the nominations made, The Chairman of the Crawford County Comimittee says in a recent let— terto an adjoining county: “Experience shows the system not to be free from abuse, but is a decided improvement over the preceding one—of having delegates make nominations. The ~ abuse isin allowing persons not inem— bers of the party to yote.” With a test ~ based on past record and with our Primary Law, there would be Jess danger ’ of abuse than in Pennsylvenia. SomE one has started the question whether there ig any connection between heavy beards and bald heads, A London paper says there is—or rath" er, a repulsion, as between the positive be poles. of two magnets,—maintaining ~/<. that beards divert the growth of hair from the head, where it is an intolerable burden, to the chin, where it is comparatively harmless. ANOTHER “GROUND SWELL.”—The ' “first gun” of the Spring campaign. in New York, was fired at Palmyra on the 8d, At the charter election held that day the Republican ticket was elected for the first time in ten years. This ~~ great battle was fought under the banner of “Grant and Fenton.” FRANCE added 785 miles to her railway system during the twelve months ending with September, 1867, making — miles now in a qperation. lk ERENCE lowed to vote once for each office for . _. The Judges are. required to reject re~. __ ‘gee no way to a loss of the rights of settlers on the 5 wile belt of lands being surveyed, either in odd or éven sections. “Tle setilérs cannot watch for themselves for such filing . of maps. No principle; or fairness, or . justice dictated that decision of Wilson —it must have been the suggestion of some one interested in getting away the rights of settlers. Wilson. has ‘not an immaculate’ reputation for unapproachability. The plats referred to may be put away in a drawer, and nebody be wiser, till every pre-emption and mining claim in the mountain counties is lost. It is-evident that there -is some one needed at Washington to look after tlie interests of miners and settlers in these half dozen. counties along the ‘Pagificand Placerville road. Any California member of Congress who sees this letter in print, and who does not at. once understand its fatal stab at prop— erty rights in Culifornia, and in fact: in dill. the new States, where settlement precedes surveys, and who does not in— troduce and pass a bill to compel the notice referred to, to be given,should be ‘booted from the State if he éver Feturns here. We must beg of the Gaakanbiarts Union to have its reporters watch the land office at Sacramento, and announce as most important intelligence,. the date when any new township map may be filed in that office. “The following is the article and letter from the Appeal; — IMPoRTANT TO SETTLERS.—The fol~ ! lowing letter was addressed on the out— er envelope to the Register and Receiver of the eg Land Office, but was evidently intended for the Sacramento officé> wever, as it conveys intelligence equally as relative to one office as the other, we give it publication : Department of Interior,General Land Office, February 14th, 1868. “Register ‘and ‘Receiver, Cal. Gentlemen :—Referring to the Register’s letter of the 18th ult., relative to giving settlers on unsurveyed ed lands notice of the time of the filing of plats, I have to advise you that the 7th Section of the Act of May 80, 1862, conferring the privilege of pre-eniption . settlement’‘on unsurveyed lands; does not make any provision for notiee to settlers of the time. of filifig of the plats. Further, that this Office is not authorized to incur any expense for such purpose, therefore the settlers must _ a their own vigilance in obtaining the desired information. Very ee your ob’tserv’t, Wiison, Commiss’r, Firemen's Dritu.—Chief Migtonse Schmittburg has ordered out Pennsyl-. -vania Engine’‘Company on next Satur—. day afternéon for trial of the water works and practice. Members are ordered to meet at half past 5 o'clock, at the tap of the bell. We, the people: paid last year $35,105 50 for wooden legs to wounded soldiets. It Was money well spent, but we hope the occasion for this sort of ex— will not arise again, Fon . a stylish bonnet, a Maine paper recommends a pumpkin seed trimmed with far, the broad end to be worn in front to keep off the sun and wind, {3#" On examining the papers of a deceased Spaniard, in New Orleans, it was found that he had expended in the course of his life, $100,000 in lottery tickets and never drew-« pr'ze, (3 The Minnesota House of Representatives have passed a-bill leaving capital punishment for murder to the discretion of the jury. Buffalo, aged thirteen, has been arrested for getting drunk and: whipping his wife, “IMPHACHMENT.—Monday, March sare is set for the commencement of ~, the impeachment trial. The managers . gave notice that witnesses should appear at that time, and it was decided -, that the trial should proceed with all due dispatch. 3 Saf get ae tania tea a ; © Or soven thousand eeodentsin thirty ‘cca 5 washindied atone ot the Boston Advertiser says a third party movement is on foot to nominate Gen. Dix forthe Presidency. THE ship Sea Serpent, hence for New York, has arrived, in the short voyage . of 96 days, — of his long trips out of France—a sure ee ee: tmperial aaa seems apnea cramento, . t= A “fast man about town,” in . PRInce Napoleon is to make another theliesstn for any ‘Teliable take counsel of their fears; From" our oxchanges We have more favorable Trein regard. to other sections of the. countrys Through Southern Indiana at this season n of the year than at present. , ry TuE last person who had beén aslaye in. Connecticut, an old negro named Hannibal, died recently at the almshouse in Waterbury; There are still a great many slaves to slavery-worshiping Democracy left there. >. Mrs. General Robert. Anderson having petitioned Congress for re-imbursement of damages done tothe plantation of her father,General Clinch,in Florida, thirty years ago, by the Seminole Indians, the Committee, in ‘consideration of Gen. Anderson's eminent service: to the country, recommend an appropriation of $15, 000. HANDLED Roveu.—At the late strike for $8 a day at the Almaden Quicksilver1 mines, one of the mfners who refused to join the strikers, was rather roughly handled. He was seized, bound upon a burro and paraded around the works, pelted with missiles, and otherwise maltreated. “Warrants have been issied for the arrest of the ringleaders, M. 8. Hart, for many years a successful railroad contractor in’ the Eastern States, has been appointed General Superintendent of the Oregon Central Railroad, west side; and will have fall charge of the construction of the line. THe State University bill has passed in the Senate, and now only awaits the are of the Governor, we nt nm “hee Oregon State Convention has declared for Grant for the Presidency, and nominated David Logan for Congress Waen the Pacific Railroad is completed, a traveler may go around the world in three months. Pigrak sie 4 A Nationau Bank has been organof $500,000.

Seaiaeninantiattin: attainment Cassis M. Clay, it is announced, will stump Kentucky for Grant. THE rainy season. has commenced on the Isthmus. eo AN association of the alumni of Yale College, for literary and social purposes, is to be formed in New York City, EE ___ BORN, _ 3 In this 2c. March 26th, 1868, to the wife of Joseph B, —& 8On In thie cit iy, Mareh 1868, to th a tg ty. 25th, 868, ie wife of shvesiiinileeiiihaiiitiiactccmaitl ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL: Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, i March 26, 1868. J Caldwell San Fra G M Hesser Mt Zio R J Rutherford do H Wilson doNK Lamson do AC Niles & f City F Caden do Mrs EF Bean do J © Keith Timbuct A Skinner do ANN Crom Virgi Mrs Mills Ranch M McCarty Re DJ W DooreNevada W Jones Quak hL N Funk Colum h all French Corr J Knotwell “ew P D J Hi ee naree Berek. N Hinds HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, Commerelal Street, Nevada City,THIS FIRST-CLASS RESTAUVPaned bya a style not far a= EE oe is furnished to Its patrons, —? Geacet a every erent style: Gaine, Poultry, ete. (ee Bowtd by the Mon! or Week, at moder 9 ee JOHN H, HAMILTON, Nevada, Oct. 2#th—6m Proprietor. en, opinion to}. be formed, aud the farmers are prone to . the wheat never looked more promising . " eee aot Tape a . GpBeat SALES OF Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, . Shoes, Hats, &c. cheapor than any ized at Boise City, Idaho, with a capital . M Gow Peni Va P Abraham at ro A few doors below Randolph's Jewelry Store. : SPRIN cormine t@DOWNFALL IN PRICES.¢3 ‘ 4 — CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. &c. Ke. aT-THR ee BANNER BROTHERS, Xr Having established the fact that they ean and do sell Clothing, Boots, 4, of their competitors are now in the field with the Largest and finest assortment Gentlemen's and Boy's #8 PRING CLOTHING.21 —AND— FURNISHING . GOODS, , Ever before brought to the interior of the State We sell our Goods at from 50 to 75 per cent Lower than former rates. Attention! All yein want of Clothing ! We now offer you Goods at Lower Prices than you ever bought them before and anywhere cise, Our Spring and Summer Clothing, Fornish. ing Goods, arid Business Suits are of the : LATEST STYLES And superior to any hitherto imported. eee crm Fine Fashionable Dress Suits ! We will sell for Lese Money than they can be bought for anywhere else in California, Gentlemen . We ask you to examine our Clothing=-we feel aasured we can satisfy you, both as to . style, quall-y and Price! HATS! HATS! wats: » Bnongh io cover every man’s head in the county—of the Latest Styles and of every conceivable shapes and colors. SHIRTS & UNDERCLOTHING. On HRand--An unlimited supply of Fine White Shirts, iiicla@ing the celebrated Star and Adkinson make. Under Clothing, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Patent Gutta Percha Cravats, Neck Ties, Collars, Suse seription. TO ALL MERCHANTS . Who deal in Clothing, both in this city and county, we would say, call on us befor e going sell you goods in this city, at Lower rates than you can buy them at the Bay. for the Spring Trade and our Prices are Lower than those’ of any others. And everybody in want of any Goods in our line, had better consult thelr own pees. Wy . making parchases at the Me CREAT cLormine mmrontum q diy sage SPR 6 . piyy it is warranted durable. Cheaper than you ¢anm get them . penders, and Yankee Notions of every de . to. San Francisco to make purchases; . We can . A NEW INVENTION { pep,dPon fort, Portability, ont ~~ fj a Cheap » supercedes any Tehing of the kind yet tuvented, It is easily gag toany Bedstead a: d costs =, resorted as Te sake a Spring Mattrass, . rtatiun on itis a mere.trifle, Orders shonid be addreseed to the American Bed Co. No, 29 POST Ase Mechanics Anstitate ee a te megs vod to counti fll be il xclusive rig ts to counties w Aen ” r mech2s 3n PRICES REDUUED! a thece eet by Ged: FL Réste a C New Work fur the Piano, and the favorite among the most eucces-ful Teachers. Home Cirele, Vols. 1, 2 and 3, cloth. 5 FEome-C1 ‘le, Vols. 1.2an4 4, bas, “4 Me Volume Third is also called the Pidnist’s si pete h Richardson's Piano Method. Bertint’s Pi> ano Method, Hunten'’s Piano Method, Peter's } tl Piano Method. /The above, with other Standard Mosica) he long are sold at leas than Bastern Pp ‘i ars ‘ Kohler, Chase & Co. a: Dealers in Music and Musical Inetruments al Corner Satieome Clay atrouta, San FranPS else. mech? v a a : tl Qovo0c0000000000000000000000) ti J. GREBNWALD, Importer & Dealer in e th Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, : &e. &c. : BROAD STREET, ia it it S b e For City Treasurer. t EORGE R. CRAWFORD.will be a candidate for City Treasurer, at the Charter Election, May 4 sath m24 L NOTICE. bi OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe voters ti of Chalk Binff School. District, that there ¢ will be an Election held at the District School ty Sonee Bruen pe ta tb a 5 1865, t for the pu y taxation, ae the sum of ive Hundred ” Doll ars a ¢ School trict oo the current school year. mT Assessor and Collector will be voted for ‘ at Ene same time. order of the Trustees. © Red Dog, March 18th, 1868. m2 b CREATEST < NDUCEMENTS are now offered to buyers [etait kinds of OLOTHING, FURNISHING , GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all k'nds of b Goods in the Clothing line and the LOW PRI/ CES at HAAS & CO,’S Store are causing great EXCITEMENT ; 4 Inthe market. The buyers are making a grand 4 rush F ON That estabiix! men: and the Minersare buying splendid Rubber Clothing and Bootes, warranted to keep out the water of DEER CREEK Or any other stream in the county of Nevada, A RICH STRIKE Is no better than the splendid bargains which are obtained at the store of 8. HAAS & CO., OF Wclseabnae wees ae ING. We have a full stock and people can rely upon getting SUITS that will suit them lower than ever before offered in these . n oe . : DICCINGS. ne Since we have opened at the old stand, Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, a pleas: ant room has been fitted up. where we keep a = . LARGE STOCK OF LADIES’ SHOES. . Let Bverybody come and buy at the lowest 8. HAAS & CO.