March 5, 1867 (4 pages)

Brass COUNTY & OITY OF FICIAL Sgn _ TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1867. — NSLS SS eee ‘A Tenrreie Accrbent.—On Saturday. ‘afternoon, about 4 o’clock, a cave. occurred. din the hydraulic claims of Felton & Tomer ~at-Sailor Flat, beneath which—five mén were buried. The claims are located near ‘Blue Pent, and about five miles from this city. The banks are between one hun-dred and fifty and two hundred feet deep. Six men were employed in the diggings, and without any premonition a huge mass oféarth came crashing down and _pushing thedoogened dirt. which lay»at:the bot. ‘tom, completely buried George Sutherland, Harrisoh Armour and A. Prosper, all of whom were instantly killed. Another man was buried to his neck in earth, but was not seriously injured. Mr, Tomer was also caught and considerably injured, but he’ managed to get to an adjoining claim and call assistance. The bodies of Sutherland, Armour and Prosper were speedily uncovered. Tliey were all terribly bruised and mangled, and their deaths ‘must have been almost instantaneous. ‘George Sutherland was, we believe, a nitive of Tennessee, and came to this State from Arkansas. He~was 34 years ‘of age, and leaves a wife and five children, the eldest being about nine years. He has resided in this county for many years. Harrison Armour was about. twentythree years of age, and has only been in. the State about two years. He is a brother of Frank Armour who: has resided in this vicinity for many years. Deceased came to this State from Georgia. / (Ay Prosper was a native of France and came to-thiscountry ~ with —-his-parents some fourteen years ago. He was about twenty-two years of age. : The funeral of these unfortunate men took place from the Congregational ‘Church, yesterday afternoon, and the bells: -_ tolled as the processsion marched through the town. , A SHoorme Scrape—On Sunday might a couple of shots were exchanged by two colored men, named Holland and Buat‘ler, and the latter received a painful flesh “wound. It appears that Holland and his wife had» separated.'-On Sunday night, Butler was escorting her home, and on Water street, near the corner of Nevada street, they,were approached. by. Holland who demanded of Butler “what he was doing.with his wife,” and immediately fired, . The bell entered the fleshy. part of the right leg. near. the thigh and passed entirely through. Butlerimmediately responded with a single barreled pistol, . which produced more noise than damage, and running to the middle of the street, fell. . Marshal Cornell came upon the parties at this juncture. Holland threw -his pistol, which was a Colt’s five shooter, in‘to James Colley’s yagd. He was arrested by the Marshal and brought before Judge Kendall for. examination yesterday at 3 ‘o'clock, ‘upon the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. BoaRp oF. REGISTRATION On Satutday evening the Trustees met and appointed Chas. ‘H. Méad, Clerk ; W. F. Haslett. and A:G@, ‘Hasey Judges of Election, and a Board of Registration. . This Board will ‘bein session every day this week from 10 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. mu. On Satur4ay the session -will be continued until 8 o’dlock P.M. Citizens should remember that.in.order to entitle them to vote for city officers in May, they must. be enrolled upon the poll list by the Board of Registration, Every man in the city should call ~~ atthe Marshal's office sometime during the present week, and see that his name is "properly enrolled, The Board of Registration will adjourn on Saturday night, ~~ and will hold sessions again on the 6th day ie. and the 3d day of May. : “ORTCAGO is always bragging over something ; lately that it spent half. million ons hatipe ei pS pad she ‘ hae ‘pand requiring the assent of the Senate to > ‘fax * Bt Eioreax ir Intelligence , poe Pa tecetectos banter bill ‘and or at me A the tenure ‘of office, imposing an effectual . check upon the abuse of Executive patronage; saya the Union, have become Iaiws.— Nebraska has been admitted intothe Union + the admission of Colorado, vetoed by the in the Hounté. ' Phe Judiciary. Committee of tlie House has submitted a report upon the subject of impeachment, A. J: Rogers, a New Jersey Democrat, presenting a minority report. The report of the Committee of Conference on the Bankrupt bill: was adopted. . The Tax bill and various appropriation bills were still in the hands of Conference Committees on Sunday morning, after Congress had been in session all uight. The veto of the Reconstruction bill was received in the House onthe 2d. A few Democrats attempted to delay action by fillibustering, but, by the parliamentary tactics of Colfax, this was checked and the House passed the bill over the veto by 135 to 47. In the Senate the. contest was equally short, sharp and decisive:__Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, announced his determination to vote for the bill and. rebuked the President for stubborn’ refusal to yield to public opinion. Buckalew of Pennsylvania and Garret Davis of Kentucky replied, and then the bill passed over the veto by 38.to 10. The bill regulating the tenure of office removals, passed. over the. veto, without debate in either House. The vote in the Senate stood, ayes 35, noes 11; in the House, ayes 181, noes 57. The drift of thereportof the Judiciary Committee on the subject of impeachnient is not-stated-in-the dispatches. We can. only infer from the fact that Rogers, the presented a minority report that the majority arrived at conclusions displeasing to the Democratic mind. The report was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. This is sufficient to indicate that no action will be taken upon it by the Thirty-ninth Congress, but the documents will be thrown open to the press immediately. ~ aE StTaTE Prison Statistics.—Lieut-Gov, . Machin towhomthe management of our State Penitentiary affairs is entrusted says there are now 700 convicts incarcerated within the walls.of the prison at San Quentin. Of these but three are females. It may be regarded by some’ as a somewhat singular fact thatthe Mexicans and Na-' tive Californians who aré inmates of the penitentiary receive moré attentions and kindness from their relatives and friends than do the convicts of any other national. . ity. Presents, letters, etc., are continually sent and daily inquires made for them by those they have left behind them. The Chinese convicts also, are duly rememberby. their. kinfolks, .while .the immates from more enlightened countries are comparatively neglected by their own countrymen, SACRIFICE or Two. HUNDRED MEN IN DanomEy.—A letter from’ Lagos, on the coast of Africa, says: “The frigate Zenodie, count Fleuriot de Langie, commanding the French naval squadron on the Western Coaat of Africa, has just. visited St.Paul de Loande, the chief place of the Portuguese establishment: of the Southern Guinea. The Admiral was well received by.the governor and: the authorities of the country. He reports that French commerce has been sensible ‘increased at this point during the last three years, ‘ On leay ing St: Paul the Zenobie visited: Mossamedes and Elephant’s Bay, which serves as a training ground forthe ships on this station, The day afterthe arrival of the fri. gate at Lagos, an English schooner brought pairing to go to war with the Rahinitees, (E. and tepropitiate fortane, had ordere:l two hundred men to be sacrificed to the Genii. Democratic ‘thember of the Committee, . ; carrying the flag of Rear Admiral Vis. } ithe palivanibiy of ihe Hrenclsittevidaticn of 1848 by a banquet, Among the toasts were the following ' ee "The Repiiblic of the United States.” To the generous PE. where our . fore-. fathers, 1 ints_of F; renee, fond ee warmest and most cord The land which has seen ‘Washington and volunteérs of the thirteen States mingled: in the battalions of Rochambeau, To the Great Republic, eme a gigantic struggle of four years’ duration terminated by the enfranchisment of 4,000,000 of human beings. To the country of Abraham Lincoln, the President-martyr, whose name will be engtaven forever on the hearts of freemem. Tothe Republic] of the United States, and to its 40,000,000 of citizens who have never borne chains, and who offer their assistance to every people that wish to break their own.” CHARLES, SrATTMAN of Natchez, has sent a side-saddle tothe Paris Exposition. The seat, knee-piece, inside of. the horn, and stirrup, are lined with a beautiful skin from a leopard wildcat killed in Mississippi. The facing and bindings are made of the skin ofa rattlesnake killed in the same State. THERE are signs of social reform in Mississippi.;: The Vicksburg Herald says that several parties, who have recently been éngaged in ‘duels in that vicinity, have been indicted by. the grand jury of the county, and bound over in the sum ot one thousand dollars each to answer for the offense. ' Tux Amador Ledger of the 28d inst. says; “B.N. Bugbey appears to: be Presi-. Johnson’s second*choice for Assessor in place of Avery removed, Bigler having been his first. However complimentary to the President’s sagacity it is not so much so A SHooTine match took place at Havilah Kern County, on the 21st instant, between James Watson,a Deputy Tax Collector and William Towniny Pap Room. . The only.party hurt was an old negress. She was shot through the foot by astray ball from Watson’ 8 pistol. No Monry.—The weather has been such that for more than a week no supplies of bullion have been received in San beac. co, ‘ : } DIED. = = At Blue Tent, the 2d, 1867, George W. Sutherland, formerly o: ag gy aby 34 years. At Blue Tent, March. the 2d; 1867, Harrison ape formerly of 24 ong nc Match tas aa, 867, x Prosper, ia thid city. on the 8d inst.; Ma: Emma, ter of ie Fayran, youre dnd 10Gttete tat pica ar tie Se Rae we ae ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASXY, Proprietor. Si March $4; 1867. 8 Whitney Colfax R P. Barnett Cana h . A Weaver . do VHutehings do 8 Starr « ‘do J MeLaughlin Cum W Scott Anth Ho T McLaughlin do P'Catr Willow Va DH Birdsall “do J8$ Fowler Ranch W Gilliland Gold Fl Cc G B Cc J L B Hines Oro Fino J Kuta Nevada City . G@ Zachariah do D.CCrooker ~ do WR Morris do JS Raymond do R Wilson Grass Val A I Zekind do A@Compton do W. a do R Flanders do HH Haskins do J Greenbacks do “'D Bentley do J H Dewe do RFG Grandy do HE Babbitt do EB Ken do J Garber do EF Thea do. J S Shaw do. AC Niles do C Shutliff do .C Barker: do Dr Harly San Franc J B Hixon Montana . jE we Boab riveP-A ‘Wenoworth Au -CrEey ELECTION. « Lafayette fighting side by side, and ‘the'. ’ ing victorious from . rietor of the club . . a aged four ee ° . wevADA THEATRE, _ : ofanp OPENING Nic —sY TH Fe SAN FRANCISCO— VARIETY TROUPE! Eh anil March — MISS JOSEPHINE, : MISS MAGGIE MOORE, MISS NETTIE A. T, TALBOT, JAKE WALLACE, FRANK MEDINA, CHARLES STORMS, HENRY WILLIAMS, LITTLE JIMMY MOORE, ~ CHARLES RHOADES. os SONGS, BALLADS, DANCES, CHORUSSES, = Ethiopian Burlesques, &c. Dress.Cireleand Parquette. IGE cies 02s peta open at 7 o'clock, performance enemy ces at 8 BACON, HAMS, —anD— LAR D CASHIN, DAVIS.& c0., AVE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR SALE H* THE MEAT AND LARD FROM Two Thousand Two Hundred Hogs, ‘THE HAMS and Bacon weré cured AND SMOKED «at our Packing House and are“ WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY PUT UP “TIN THE STATE, &. a THE LARD is put up in Cans convenient for Transportation and is warranted SWEET AND FRESH, WARE ALSO PREPARED TO SUPPLY RETAIL DEALERS WITH CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP, Of the BEST QUALITY, alive or slaughtered, in SANYPART OF THE COUNTY on the MOST REASONABLE. TERMS. CASHIN, DAVIS-& CO. Nevada, March nd. : ST. PATRICK’S DAY. LADIES’ FESTIVAL! IN AID or 3TH CATHOLIC CHURCH, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867, Tickets Three Dollars. _ ‘Nevada, Fen. 28th. EMMoulton do SN Smith ao, ton Oy t “eS J Cline Sacramento W Tra Baintervill . DR. J. W. TALB tT, . . ; TG Hoge Gregor mR James do. . Physician and Surgeon, J M Gates Green M N P Brown Nevada Office at Dr, Kents Drug Store, a : eb wali ne ae You Bet Residence—UNION. HOTEL, ‘ CO J “pate meee, to Diseases of a i ee do DB Hane ho . me re sent Met R BRO ee PHOPLE’ S MARKET, Miba: ae do Red. ae mrp. mtreet, Nevada city, rg ao Tigh do. My a Morton «(Adjoining Baker & Martin’s)) — M Kayser rele BG Warren Anti. J, W. JOHNSTON,. oniorieconll Spates Reset oes =} order by. the year, if desired. Gree bpd. ——. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT : Tendered by the YOUNG MEN’S SOCIALCLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE : EDMONDS To.take place at the oes eo . Wednesday Evening, March 13th.,: Committee of Invitation. Tickets $2.50, Nevada, Feb. 23d. _ RICHARD D. REED, ORNAMENTAL GARDENER, EGS_MOST RESPECTFULLY to inform the Ladies & Gentlemen of Nevada.and its vicin) ity, that having become.a resident in the Town oft Nevada, he is fully prepared to engage with them in all the various branches of Gardening, and hopes for a-shsre of their patronage. Pruning, Budding and Grafting executed in their a sons. Cemetery lots planted with Ev and other desirable shrubs, which will be Gardens laid me in every possible and desirable design. He has for sale iruit trees of Apples, Pears Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currante,Blac Currants, English Gooseberries, Strawberries & Raspberries, Rose Trees Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade Trees, Bedding out, and. Parlor window Plants of every description, Tulips, Lilly of the Pcs So ,Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & bulb Also a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. a choice lot of English Box Wood Plants, for Garden Borders. _Everything he offers for sale warranted according to label and at MODERATE PRICES, All Orders left with JAMES COLLEY, or on his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immeaiate and careful attention. TO RANCHMEN. os LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality: for ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varieties, A sample of the Wine from thé ‘same stock of roots can be seen on application to J. CARICH, At,the Half Mile House. Nevada, Jan. 31.—1m wine, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION ! YOU are hereby orderedj to appear at qe Armory, on Saturday, March Sth, 1 a f-past 9o0’clock, A. M:, in FULL UNIFORM or pat of OND TARGET PRACTICE. ber of the Company is expected. to promptly, at the hour named. wen Captain LANCASTER, J. C, Carr, 0. 8. 5 ‘ feb Nd 1867, oh ar Stn T, JACOB ROSENTHAL, SIMON ROSENTHAL. New Arrangement ! NEW STOCK OF GOODS AP, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . ! Money saved and made by purchasing your Goods at ROSENTHAL’ S store ! . .JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER waving ‘formed a co-partnership in the Dry Goods Bu ness, would respectfully announceto the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiving a Large addition to thelr Resarmnetaa of Ladice and Childrens’ Dress Goods. At our pee aby now be found the largest and finest assortment in Nevada county. tifa po nw) of Dress Pattern eons BonLadies’ and bee oe ts cy articles ofevery description, Gowda’ sonaieed every week from San Francisco, oe member, the place to a “ everything a need is at ROSENTH —, next to wiford, Leayitt & Co’s, fb MRS. R.-K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Maker {MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, In Kistle’s ee Up. Stairs, opposite Wells, -Farge & Co's Office. AKS, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Dress"es, Of the latest sty’ bemeyerty Sal order. of the Stamping for latest and foot Woshlonasis pat terns. Particular attention paid to kee; Sand the Latest patterns. ae DR. 8. KISFY, This is the time withina year that} « Special M Boar of Trustecé . rt ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES he has indulg ed in thie horrible barbarity.” ate ri seating ot pelt 2nd, 1 Meets pon and Neate sal L Regwar Amny, Graduate of the -Universitie 3 Pe RYN “lett and Trac sted ae 23% ro ed ot gies -] of Hungary and of New Orleans; also member of Sri. ya the earnest . aes ich, Sammgngee, . MMerent Medical Bocieties. — 16) if 211 . solicitation of théla “at And af ote Meas to 30 nd ina . ‘Respectfully tenders his services to the titizens ‘on last Sunday night,Rev, Mr. Earle eon. on . acaass iM RRSTOUARS "at BT. fof Nevada and ¥fethity!* 8°" 9 peer tontinae‘with them —anather } dni igites ot iglatrillda wih COREY bail . rit sonatas oe Wi ash as . “ne Déetor cam be-cénwulted in Weeks 2 BAYS: that 1600 \peg. . its me ' Hall frou 10,A, . (any customers every th yo fon . TEN mt ple votedin the cs the ques sis api 2 rch ath 4 tM a Bsa ¥ "B atric Pos beng 4 “ai op eT -deiing rr) fmadh ty ery was put to’ . Te is said that . ? eh. cigar of AX aig? ec obeain” a” are. ‘Of the public pa Semi‘ ‘ = by mein a8 Rat * N OF. 3 ioe 4 this meetings are large an@enthwajantiex . "tig! aot of egies = BRA 2 Seta gore . «ds H, Lee,y, R. A. Diver, “fi Hi. Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, : C. H. Chase, Joseph English, J.B.Richmond, . . Wm, F. Evenv, 4, Barton, ‘ J. C. Garber. d. Earl Brown, David Bently, A. 1. Zekind, Isaac Williamson, M.S. Hamilion, T.C. Lampe, M/S. Deal, Floor Managers, W. H. Davidson, dottn Bazley. J. A. Lancaster, A, W. Lester, Phyiician, Accoucheur & Ooculist, _ San ] as we will 1 reduc Ro Hunt " eity . is lo The place porte mill, thro’ for n Fr ders' vicin of la: gage buri says

Brass COUNTY & OITY OF FICIAL Sgn _ TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1867. — NSLS SS eee ‘A Tenrreie Accrbent.—On Saturday. ‘afternoon, about 4 o’clock, a cave. occurred. din the hydraulic claims of Felton & Tomer ~at-Sailor Flat, beneath which—five mén were buried. The claims are located near ‘Blue Pent, and about five miles from this city. The banks are between one hun-dred and fifty and two hundred feet deep. Six men were employed in the diggings, and without any premonition a huge mass oféarth came crashing down and _pushing thedoogened dirt. which lay»at:the bot. ‘tom, completely buried George Sutherland, Harrisoh Armour and A. Prosper, all of whom were instantly killed. Another man was buried to his neck in earth, but was not seriously injured. Mr, Tomer was also caught and considerably injured, but he’ managed to get to an adjoining claim and call assistance. The bodies of Sutherland, Armour and Prosper were speedily uncovered. Tliey were all terribly bruised and mangled, and their deaths ‘must have been almost instantaneous. ‘George Sutherland was, we believe, a nitive of Tennessee, and came to this State from Arkansas. He~was 34 years ‘of age, and leaves a wife and five children, the eldest being about nine years. He has resided in this county for many years. Harrison Armour was about. twentythree years of age, and has only been in. the State about two years. He is a brother of Frank Armour who: has resided in this vicinity for many years. Deceased came to this State from Georgia. / (Ay Prosper was a native of France and came to-thiscountry ~ with —-his-parents some fourteen years ago. He was about twenty-two years of age. : The funeral of these unfortunate men took place from the Congregational ‘Church, yesterday afternoon, and the bells: -_ tolled as the processsion marched through the town. , A SHoorme Scrape—On Sunday might a couple of shots were exchanged by two colored men, named Holland and Buat‘ler, and the latter received a painful flesh “wound. It appears that Holland and his wife had» separated.'-On Sunday night, Butler was escorting her home, and on Water street, near the corner of Nevada street, they,were approached. by. Holland who demanded of Butler “what he was doing.with his wife,” and immediately fired, . The bell entered the fleshy. part of the right leg. near. the thigh and passed entirely through. Butlerimmediately responded with a single barreled pistol, . which produced more noise than damage, and running to the middle of the street, fell. . Marshal Cornell came upon the parties at this juncture. Holland threw -his pistol, which was a Colt’s five shooter, in‘to James Colley’s yagd. He was arrested by the Marshal and brought before Judge Kendall for. examination yesterday at 3 ‘o'clock, ‘upon the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. BoaRp oF. REGISTRATION On Satutday evening the Trustees met and appointed Chas. ‘H. Méad, Clerk ; W. F. Haslett. and A:G@, ‘Hasey Judges of Election, and a Board of Registration. . This Board will ‘bein session every day this week from 10 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. mu.. On Satur4ay the session -will be continued until 8 o’dlock P.M. Citizens should remember that.in.order to entitle them to vote for city officers in May, they must. be enrolled upon the poll list by the Board of Registration, Every man in the city should call ~~ atthe Marshal's office sometime during the present week, and see that his name is "properly enrolled, The Board of Registration will adjourn on Saturday night, ~~ and will hold sessions again on the 6th day ie. and the 3d day of May. : “ORTCAGO is always bragging over something ; lately that it spent half. million ons hatipe ei pS pad she ‘ hae ‘pand requiring the assent of the Senate to > ‘fax * Bt Eioreax ir Intelligence , poe Pa tecetectos banter bill ‘and or at me A the tenure ‘of office, imposing an effectual . check upon the abuse of Executive patronage; saya the Union, have become Iaiws.— Nebraska has been admitted intothe Union + the admission of Colorado, vetoed by the in the Hounté. ' Phe Judiciary. Committee of tlie House has submitted a report upon the subject of impeachment, A. J: Rogers, a New Jersey Democrat, presenting a minority report. The report of the Committee of Conference on the Bankrupt bill: was adopted. . The Tax bill and various appropriation bills were still in the hands of Conference Committees on Sunday morning, after Congress had been in session all uight. The veto of the Reconstruction bill was received in the House onthe 2d. A few Democrats attempted to delay action by fillibustering, but, by the parliamentary tactics of Colfax, this was checked and the House passed the bill over the veto by 135 to 47. In the Senate the. contest was equally short, sharp and decisive:__Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, announced his determination to vote for the bill and. rebuked the President for stubborn’ refusal to yield to public opinion. Buckalew of Pennsylvania and Garret Davis of Kentucky replied, and then the bill passed over the veto by 38.to 10. The bill regulating the tenure of office removals, passed. over the. veto, without debate in either House. The vote in the Senate stood, ayes 35, noes 11; in the House, ayes 181, noes 57. The drift of thereportof the Judiciary Committee on the subject of impeachnient is not-stated-in-the dispatches. We can. only infer from the fact that Rogers, the presented a minority report that the majority arrived at conclusions displeasing to the Democratic mind. The report was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. This is sufficient to indicate that no action will be taken upon it by the Thirty-ninth Congress, but the documents will be thrown open to the press immediately. ~ aE StTaTE Prison Statistics.—Lieut-Gov, . Machin towhomthe management of our State Penitentiary affairs is entrusted says there are now 700 convicts incarcerated within the walls.of the prison at San Quentin. Of these but three are females. It may be regarded by some’ as a somewhat singular fact thatthe Mexicans and Na-' tive Californians who aré inmates of the penitentiary receive moré attentions and kindness from their relatives and friends than do the convicts of any other national. . ity. Presents, letters, etc., are continually sent and daily inquires made for them by those they have left behind them. The Chinese convicts also, are duly rememberby. their. kinfolks, .while .the immates from more enlightened countries are comparatively neglected by their own countrymen, SACRIFICE or Two. HUNDRED MEN IN DanomEy.—A letter from’ Lagos, on the coast of Africa, says: “The frigate Zenodie, count Fleuriot de Langie, commanding the French naval squadron on the Western Coaat of Africa, has just. visited St.Paul de Loande, the chief place of the Portuguese establishment: of the Southern Guinea. The Admiral was well received by.the governor and: the authorities of the country. He reports that French commerce has been sensible ‘increased at this point during the last three years, ‘ On leay ing St: Paul the Zenobie visited: Mossamedes and Elephant’s Bay, which serves as a training ground forthe ships on this station, The day afterthe arrival of the fri. gate at Lagos, an English schooner brought pairing to go to war with the Rahinitees, (E. and tepropitiate fortane, had ordere:l two hundred men to be sacrificed to the Genii. Democratic ‘thember of the Committee, . ; carrying the flag of Rear Admiral Vis. } ithe palivanibiy of ihe Hrenclsittevidaticn of 1848 by a banquet, Among the toasts were the following ' ee "The Repiiblic of the United States.” To the generous PE. where our . fore-. fathers, 1 ints_of F; renee, fond ee warmest and most cord The land which has seen ‘Washington and volunteérs of the thirteen States mingled: in the battalions of Rochambeau, To the Great Republic, eme a gigantic struggle of four years’ duration terminated by the enfranchisment of 4,000,000 of human beings. To the country of Abraham Lincoln, the President-martyr, whose name will be engtaven forever on the hearts of freemem. Tothe Republic] of the United States, and to its 40,000,000 of citizens who have never borne chains, and who offer their assistance to every people that wish to break their own.” CHARLES, SrATTMAN of Natchez, has sent a side-saddle tothe Paris Exposition. The seat, knee-piece, inside of. the horn, and stirrup, are lined with a beautiful skin from a leopard wildcat killed in Mississippi. The facing and bindings are made of the skin ofa rattlesnake killed in the same State. THERE are signs of social reform in Mississippi.;: The Vicksburg Herald says that several parties, who have recently been éngaged in ‘duels in that vicinity, have been indicted by. the grand jury of the county, and bound over in the sum ot one thousand dollars each to answer for the offense. ' Tux Amador Ledger of the 28d inst. says; “B.N. Bugbey appears to: be Presi-. Johnson’s second*choice for Assessor in place of Avery removed, Bigler having been his first. However complimentary to the President’s sagacity it is not so much so A SHooTine match took place at Havilah Kern County, on the 21st instant, between James Watson,a Deputy Tax Collector and William Towniny Pap Room. . The only.party hurt was an old negress. She was shot through the foot by astray ball from Watson’ 8 pistol. No Monry.—The weather has been such that for more than a week no supplies of bullion have been received in San beac. co, ‘ : } DIED. = = At Blue Tent, the 2d, 1867, George W. Sutherland, formerly o: ag gy aby 34 years. At Blue Tent, March. the 2d; 1867, Harrison ape formerly of 24 ong nc Match tas aa, 867, x Prosper, ia thid city. on the 8d inst.; Ma: Emma, ter of ie Fayran, youre dnd 10Gttete tat pica ar tie Se Rae we ae ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California.

LANCASTER & HASXY, Proprietor. Si March $4; 1867. 8 Whitney Colfax R P. Barnett Cana h . A Weaver . do VHutehings do 8 Starr « ‘do J MeLaughlin Cum W Scott Anth Ho T McLaughlin do P'Catr Willow Va DH Birdsall “do J8$ Fowler Ranch W Gilliland Gold Fl Cc G B Cc J L B Hines Oro Fino J Kuta Nevada City . G@ Zachariah do D.CCrooker ~ do WR Morris do JS Raymond do R Wilson Grass Val A I Zekind do A@Compton do W. a do R Flanders do HH Haskins do J Greenbacks do “'D Bentley do J H Dewe do RFG Grandy do HE Babbitt do EB Ken do J Garber do EF Thea do. J S Shaw do. AC Niles do C Shutliff do .C Barker: do Dr Harly San Franc J B Hixon Montana . jE we Boab riveP-A ‘Wenoworth Au -CrEey ELECTION. « Lafayette fighting side by side, and ‘the'. ’ ing victorious from . rietor of the club . . a aged four ee ° . wevADA THEATRE, _ : ofanp OPENING Nic —sY TH Fe SAN FRANCISCO— VARIETY TROUPE! Eh anil March — MISS JOSEPHINE, : MISS MAGGIE MOORE, MISS NETTIE A. T, TALBOT, JAKE WALLACE, FRANK MEDINA, CHARLES STORMS, HENRY WILLIAMS, LITTLE JIMMY MOORE, ~ CHARLES RHOADES. os SONGS, BALLADS, DANCES, CHORUSSES, = Ethiopian Burlesques, &c. Dress.Cireleand Parquette. IGE cies 02s peta open at 7 o'clock, performance enemy ces at 8 BACON, HAMS, —anD— LAR D CASHIN, DAVIS.& c0., AVE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR SALE H* THE MEAT AND LARD FROM Two Thousand Two Hundred Hogs, ‘THE HAMS and Bacon weré cured AND SMOKED «at our Packing House and are“ WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY PUT UP “TIN THE STATE, &. a THE LARD is put up in Cans convenient for Transportation and is warranted SWEET AND FRESH, WARE ALSO PREPARED TO SUPPLY RETAIL DEALERS WITH CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP, Of the BEST QUALITY, alive or slaughtered, in SANYPART OF THE COUNTY on the MOST REASONABLE. TERMS. CASHIN, DAVIS-& CO. Nevada, March nd. : ST. PATRICK’S DAY. LADIES’ FESTIVAL! IN AID or 3TH CATHOLIC CHURCH, AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867, Tickets Three Dollars. _ ‘Nevada, Fen. 28th. EMMoulton do SN Smith ao, ton Oy t “eS J Cline Sacramento W Tra Baintervill . DR. J. W. TALB tT, . . ; TG Hoge Gregor mR James do. . Physician and Surgeon, J M Gates Green M N P Brown Nevada Office at Dr, Kents Drug Store, a : eb wali ne ae You Bet Residence—UNION. HOTEL, ‘ CO J “pate meee, to Diseases of a i ee do DB Hane ho . me re sent Met R BRO ee PHOPLE’ S MARKET, Miba: ae do Red. ae mrp. mtreet, Nevada city, rg ao Tigh do. My a Morton «(Adjoining Baker & Martin’s)) — M Kayser rele BG Warren Anti. J, W. JOHNSTON,. oniorieconll Spates Reset oes =} order by. the year, if desired. Gree bpd. ——. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT : Tendered by the YOUNG MEN’S SOCIALCLUB And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE : EDMONDS To.take place at the oes eo . Wednesday Evening, March 13th.,: Committee of Invitation. Tickets $2.50, Nevada, Feb. 23d. _ RICHARD D. REED, ORNAMENTAL GARDENER, EGS_MOST RESPECTFULLY to inform the Ladies & Gentlemen of Nevada.and its vicin) ity, that having become.a resident in the Town oft Nevada, he is fully prepared to engage with them in all the various branches of Gardening, and hopes for a-shsre of their patronage. Pruning, Budding and Grafting executed in their a sons. Cemetery lots planted with Ev and other desirable shrubs, which will be Gardens laid me in every possible and desirable design. He has for sale iruit trees of Apples, Pears Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currante,Blac Currants, English Gooseberries, Strawberries & Raspberries, Rose Trees Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade Trees, Bedding out, and. Parlor window Plants of every description, Tulips, Lilly of the Pcs So ,Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & bulb Also a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. a choice lot of English Box Wood Plants, for Garden Borders. _Everything he offers for sale warranted according to label and at MODERATE PRICES, All Orders left with JAMES COLLEY, or on his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immeaiate and careful attention. TO RANCHMEN. os LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality: for ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varieties, A sample of the Wine from thé ‘same stock of roots can be seen on application to J. CARICH, At,the Half Mile House. Nevada, Jan. 31.—1m wine, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION ! YOU are hereby orderedj to appear at qe Armory, on Saturday, March Sth, 1 a f-past 9o0’clock, A. M:, in FULL UNIFORM or pat of OND TARGET PRACTICE. ber of the Company is expected. to promptly, at the hour named. wen Captain LANCASTER, J. C, Carr, 0. 8. 5 ‘ feb Nd 1867, oh ar Stn T, JACOB ROSENTHAL, SIMON ROSENTHAL. New Arrangement ! NEW STOCK OF GOODS AP, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . ! Money saved and made by purchasing your Goods at ROSENTHAL’ S store ! . .JACOB ROSENTHAL & BROTHER waving ‘formed a co-partnership in the Dry Goods Bu ness, would respectfully announceto the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiving a Large addition to thelr Resarmnetaa of Ladice and Childrens’ Dress Goods. At our pee aby now be found the largest and finest assortment in Nevada county. tifa po nw) of Dress Pattern eons BonLadies’ and bee oe ts cy articles ofevery description, Gowda’ sonaieed every week from San Francisco, oe member, the place to a “ everything a need is at ROSENTH —, next to wiford, Leayitt & Co’s, fb MRS. R.-K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Maker {MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, In Kistle’s ee Up. Stairs, opposite Wells, -Farge & Co's Office. AKS, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Dress"es, Of the latest sty’ bemeyerty Sal order. of the Stamping for latest and foot Woshlonasis pat terns. Particular attention paid to kee; Sand the Latest patterns. ae DR. 8. KISFY, This is the time withina year that} « Special M Boar of Trustecé . rt ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES he has indulg ed in thie horrible barbarity.” ate ri seating ot pelt 2nd, 1 Meets pon and Neate sal L Regwar Amny, Graduate of the -Universitie 3 Pe RYN “lett and Trac sted ae 23% ro ed ot gies -] of Hungary and of New Orleans; also member of Sri. ya the earnest . aes ich, Sammgngee, . MMerent Medical Bocieties. — 16) if 211 . solicitation of théla “at And af ote Meas to 30 nd ina . ‘Respectfully tenders his services to the titizens ‘on last Sunday night,Rev, Mr. Earle eon. on . acaass iM RRSTOUARS "at BT.. fof Nevada and ¥fethity!* 8°" 9 peer tontinae‘with them —anather } dni igites ot iglatrillda wih COREY bail . rit sonatas oe Wi ash as . “ne Déetor cam be-cénwulted in Weeks 2 BAYS: that 1600 \peg. . its me ' Hall frou 10,A, . (any customers every th yo fon . TEN mt ple votedin the cs the ques sis api 2 rch ath 4 tM a Bsa ¥ "B atric Pos beng 4 “ai op eT -deiing rr) fmadh ty ery was put to’ . Te is said that . ? eh. cigar of AX aig? ec obeain” a” are. ‘Of the public pa Semi‘ ‘ = by mein a8 Rat * N OF. 3 ioe 4 this meetings are large an@enthwajantiex . "tig! aot of egies = BRA 2 Seta gore . «ds H, Lee,y, R. A. Diver, “fi Hi. Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, : C. H. Chase, Joseph English, J.B.Richmond, . . Wm, F. Evenv, 4, Barton, ‘ J. C. Garber. d. Earl Brown, David Bently, A. 1. Zekind, Isaac Williamson, M.S. Hamilion, T.C. Lampe, M/S. Deal, Floor Managers, W. H. Davidson, dottn Bazley. J. A. Lancaster, A, W. Lester, Phyiician, Accoucheur & Ooculist, _ San ] as we will 1 reduc Ro Hunt " eity . is lo The place porte mill, thro’ for n Fr ders' vicin of la: gage buri says