March 8, 1867 (4 pages)

Bron de a st iy i Si ae pe fiask acne shes TaiSs ES De ase So Maan i a panies po meme cam ea) _-__. OF the enterprising business men of Idaho’ ’ the time between Nevada and Idaho may ‘ little river, which is all our own, may je , says the Virginia City, (Nev.) Hnterprise. _. Meath, told b _Winnamucea, and started down the river. ' Owyhee Avalanche of the 9th ult. The ‘ From Winnemucca to Thacker's.. uy miles. Yorn AssEsson.—Bigler, Avery, Bugbey has resided Tancer Excursion ov tae Licnt . ' A TRAVELER in Montana relates that NEVADA THEATRE "es GRAND BALL. ohe Daily , ranscript, D Nevada Light Guards 6F . i gome of the wat thepsourees of } —~ 7 prs v4 nae: 6 ae: mae -. Fis fie fe ey thd + wt half past . @"Be Tivers the speckled trout are soxaven COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. dd to'megtht the Armory at peat oug that they will at anything. He SAN FRANCISCEe COUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1867. “Navigating THE HomBoLpt.—Some Jiave ‘conceived the idea of navigating the: Humboldt River. from the sink, or Humboldt Lake, toa point. somewhere near the Idaho line, called Winnemucca—a disYanice estimated at 186 miles, The Owyhee . Avalanche says the project is setiously entertained, and expresses the opinion. that be considerably shortened by using this strip of navigable water. Although the various maps im our possession failto show it, we presume the Humboldt River fol lows the direction of the road to Owyhee for a considerable distance; and just for the looks of the thing—for the gratificafi tion of announcing that Nevada really possesses facilities for inland navigation,’ however limited the extent—we hope the dammed and dredged and steamboated.— It is the exclusive property of Nevada, it rises within the boundaries of the State, and pours its waters down the throat of of the Twenty-six Mile Desert. And the desert is ours, and Lake Humboldt, and all he sage brush and rank grass that grow: ‘around its marshy borders. And the many, Very many, stories of suffering and e emigrants’ of 1849-'50, who crossed that’ tt, are ours; and if the troubled shades of the hundreds who perished there sometimes e the desolate spot at midnight, when the n is new, we claim ‘the phantoms ‘as an intan. gible possession of fhe State: Nevada will yet be distinguished for something besides its. veins of silver. A few weeks since a party, desirous of testing the na. vigable capacity of the Humboldt, ‘con. structed a small boat of some sort, at “An account of the trip is published in the ‘story of the trip ts interesting. For many iles the river was found to be from two ghd a half tosix fect in depth, and very ¢rooxed, It is about sixty feet in width. The character of the river remains about the same. to its mouth, with occasional rapids and shallows. To renderit navigable, two or three dams will have to be re-moved, and a number of wing dams cdnstructed to deepen the channel, but the gentlemen furnishing the accoant thinks every obstacle can be removed.” On reaching the mouth of the river, the party could not find a passage into the lake, owing to the rank growth of the tules, but an outlet forty feet in width is known to the settlers and Indians, and can easily be found. The distances are thus given by the writer : 4 er's to Lovelock’s... 85 * Lovelock's to Head of Lake.,.10 “ * Head of Lake to Foot of Lake.14 “ ees At Thacker’s wood can be purchased in abundance at $10 and $12 per cord, and the writer says the river can be made navigable-at a small expense. The purpose is to constiuct a shorty light-draught, stern-wheel steamboat, with which. it is believed freight and passengers can’ be conveyed a distance of 186 miles on their way to Idaho, at the rate of six or seven tiles an hour. The writer says the Humboldt‘is the most crooked river hé ever saw. Ifso, how many miles,'as the road runs, would that 186 miles of navigation equal? Probably less than a hundred. and Blakeney are all out in the cold and it now appears we have no Assessor at all, The law requires the Assessor to be a the District and Blakeney San Francisco for eighteen months and voted in that city. For this reason Bigler intends to contest office. How the the public crib. 9 o’clockon Saturday morning, for parade and target practice. After putading in towh theGuaid will march to the shooting ground at Mulloy’s, on. the Red Dog road, and fifty dollars will. be shot for. The prizes embrace a variety of articles donalowing is the lists7~— 2 A finely &ngraved solid silver cup, W. C. clothes brush/ hair brush, tooth. brush, comb, botte Sozodont, bottle of Lubin’s extract, and/package of soap,E. F. Spence; Sportsman's outfit, game bag, powder flask and/shot pouch, Geo. W. Keeney; A fine hat; best in the store, Banner Bros. ; Encyclopedia of all Nations, 2 yols., Geo. Welch ;. Gilt,:moroco bound bible, Geo. R. Crawford ; Meerschaum pipe ‘and package of /tobaceo, J. Greenwald; Meerschaum pipe and tobacco pouch, Wm, Lewis ; Box ne cigars, A. I: Zekind ; Pair of gilt china ‘vases, Geo. E. Turner ; Pair fine cologne bottles, J, F. Bussenius; Large wax doll, Briggs & Chapman ; Fine steel engraving, “The empty sleeve,”A. R. Briggs ; Sack of flour, A. B. Gregory ; Side of bacon, E. G. Waite ;, Box chemical soap, & fine radical knife, Crawford, Leavitt & Co.; Box of raisins, A. H. Hanson ; Buckle and pair of gloves, A, Goldsmith; Pair of ladies’ elastics, J. Rosenthal ; Box of dominoes, N. Slocovich ; Can Forest Rose tobacco, 8. Rothschild; One pig, roaster, Jas. Colley. In addition to the above prizes, Lancaster & Saxby will place a $20 piece in the centre of the target to be taken by the first man that hits it, and a pony purse of forty dollars will be made up. The company will be out in full force, and as some fifteen or twenty of the best shots in the county are athong its members, we will look for e excellent “strings.” The indications ‘are excellent for good weather,-and the roads are already in first-rate condition.— Neither of the pany medals will be shot for at this time. It is expected that the Washington Band wi on hand for the excursion. Irs FouRTEENTH:-VoLUME.—The GF Valley Union says: “The Nevada TRANSCRIPT yesterday entered its fourteenth volume, and, as we have reason to know, it begins the new volume in a health financial condition. -We have been a nae er, but not a “constant reader,” of the TRANSCRIPT, since its first issue, whet the genial General Allen contributed his pleasantries to'its colamns.and while we have not indorsed itin all things; while, in fact, we have had to regulate some of its shortcomings, we have always regarded it with high favor, and our associations with its proprietors and editors have been of an agreeable character. It is a good local paper, @ little too strong on Radicalism to suit our Conservative notions, which, however, is an affair of ita conductors and not ours ; and we hopeit may continue a-source of profit to its owners, Brown & Deal, for many years to come. ’ Trist ELECTION PLACARDS.—Some of the placards used inthe late Waterford election were very inflammatory ; the following for example : “people of Watertord —In the olden time the Beresford bloodhounds hunted your forefathers into wntimeéley and bloody graves! Who raised the the county of Waterford? Who used the tirangle inpitch cap and the gibbet, the car, and the cat’o-nine-tails? Thg Beresfords. What did O’Connell say of tliem in 1826 ? The Beresfords, who were never known to smile except when their victim was writhingon the gibbét! The Election<Black Sheep. A full list of the names of those who voted against congcience and country will be published in placards through the city and country immediately, after the election.” THERR Were.36 deaths in ‘San Francisco last week. ; Mr. PEABopy’s fortune is reckoned by somebody at $50,000,000. A circus rider in Havana gets $900 in gold per week. : In the State of Pennsylvania there are. Ls A FRENCH clergyman declares that men who do not intend to marry have no right to go into society. Neither have some who do. € Ir is stated that Madame Parepa bat vot abaryit ‘Where prizes to the value of two hundred . ted by the citizens of Nevada. The fol. Passage Randolph ; Gent's toilet set, consisting of seven hundred miles of underground °rail. road leading to coal mines, iron mines, ete. . Soap weed, which is found in abundance . =} in our ¥ leys, is_s-severeign Temecy fi ¥ the cure of the effects of poison oak. all about to become tlie Wife of Carl Ross, the ) ‘celebrated violinist. ; says they even: wed him into the woods and bite spurson his boots: as he rode away. Fish story, that. , . _A. XOUNGSTER,. rosing a chapter of Genesis, turned tohis mother and inquired if people in those days used to do sums on the ground. He had been réading the “And the sons of men mutiplied upon the face of the earth,” oo “DIDN'T you t ll me you could hold the plough ?” said a farmer to an Irishmen he Pat; “how could I hould it an’ two horses ullin’ itaway ? Just stopjthe craythus and an hould it for you.” cnt ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 7, 1867. GS Brown Brow mi Dr-S Kisfy Nevada § W R Caray EurekaJ McConnell do RM Barnett Mead 1 K P Joseph do Mrs Churchman Ma Mrs N Soggs do Dr R Stisling SanJuJ W Adams Grass V 8 R Hillard do MH Casson no J A Mobary do § P Randal do M Foot Grizzly Ridg W H Brandon do PP Barnett Canah HL Atherton do C Gayer Red Dog’ J E Squires You Bet P Sullivan do J Wendal Little Yor L Cuddebeck Last C — —— x NEW CICAR & TOBACCO HOUSE! WILLIAM LEWIS, BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SPENCE'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY, AS ARRIVED FROM THE EAST AND OPENED at the above place with the Largest and Choicest Stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, CARDS, Ete. Ete, eee to the County, — A Splendid Abvcetment of Havana and American~Cigars, 0 GENUINE VIRGINIA~_ And all other kinds of TOBACCO. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, And a general assortment of all kinds of PIPES. @rPLAYING CARDS, Of every: description, Goods at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Prompt and strict attention paid to al) orders from the country. RETAIL DEALERS Will find it to their advantage to give me a triak WM. LEWIS, Nevada, March 8th, ies _ Farniture For Sale ! AND HOUSE TO RENT. OR FURTHER PARTICULARS F AT THIS OFFICE, for five ie ee TREASURER’s Orrice, \ ; ‘ fapioiion Tisiesdest wuts Seay ¥ tuce t / ; peat f ad taken on trial; ‘Be aisy now/’-said}— SMOKING AND CHEWINC . : VARIETY TROUPE!) THURSDAY, March 7th, MISS JOSEPHINE, -: MISS MAGGIE MOORE, ; MISS NETTIE A. T TALBOT, ~ “FAME WALLACE, — FRANK MEDINA, CHARLES STORMS, HENRY WILLIAMS, ; LITTLE JIMMY MOORE, CHARLES RHOADES, SONGS, BALLADS, DANCES, CHORUSSES, Ethiopian Burlesques, &c. Dress Circle and Parqnette. ./../.4.. $1 00 Doors open at 7 e’cluck, performance commences at 8. BACON, HAMS, ig be LARD. oo CASHIN, DAVIS & CO,, AVE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR SALE THE MEaT AND LARD FROM Two Thousand Two Hundred Hogs, THE HAMS and Bacon were cured AND SMOKED at our Packing House and are WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY PUT UP IN THE 8TATE. od THE LARD its put up in Cans convenient for Transportation and is warranted SWEET AND FRESH. WE ARE 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 2nd. ICK’S DAY. si LADIES’ FESTIVAL! a IN AID OF THE 7 CATHOLIC CHURCH. eee AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867. oe Tickets Three Dollars. Nevada, Feb, 28th, DR, J. W, TALBOTS, Physician and Surgeon, Office at Dr. Kent's Drug Store. Residence—UNION HOTEL, Devotes 8 al attention Diseases men and Chinen ie ba on af PEOPLE’S MARKET, Bro street, Nevada city, (Adjoining Baker & Martin's) d March 8th, 1967. , : inform the (PEE. Treasurer of Nevada County will pay. on ay ablic that he has.just opened resentation, all its im eRe eran nanayaa tases Ho oe tisement. BE. F. SPENCE. Treasure” American Beef, — Nevada, March 8th. Pork and Mutton, : 7 Veal ana ; . [And all other Mentete be found ina . A Nas Money saved and made by purcha. Latest patterns. And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE H. EDMONDS To take place at the IEVADA THEATRE: At ‘Wednesday Evening, Mareh 13thy Committee of Invitation. . H. Lee, R.A, Diver, HH. H. Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, C. H. Chase,\ Joseph English, J. B. Richmond, Wm. F. Evens, A. Barton, J.C, Garber. J, Earl Brown, David Bently, A I’ Zekind Isaac Williamson, ~ M: 8. Hamilton, T. C. Lampe, c M. 1, Floor Managers. ~ W. Li. Davidson, John Bazley. JA, Ancaster, A. W. Lester, . ~ Nevada, Feb, 28d. RICHARD D. REED, _ ORNAMENTAL GARDENER. EGS MOST RESPECTFULLY to inform the Ladies & Gentlemen of Nevada and its vicinity, that having become a resident in the Town ot Nevada, he is fully prepdred te engage with them in ali the various branches. of Gardening, and hopes for a shore of their patronage. Pruning, Budding and Grafting executed in their seasons, Cemetery lots planted with Evergreens and other desirable shrubs, which will be kept in order by the year, ifdesired. Gardens laid ont in every possible and desirable design. He ‘has for sale irnit trees of Apples, Pears, Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currants, Black Currants, Engli-h Gooseberries, Strawberries & Raspberries, Rose Trees, Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade c . window Plunts of every description, Ttlips, Lilly of the Valley, Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & buibs. rE 5 Also. a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. a choice lot of Box Wood Plants, for Garden Borders, Kverythin label and at MODERATE PHICES. his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immediate and careful attention. fl4 TO BANCHMEN. LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE wine. ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE Ag White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varicties, A sample of the Wine from the same stock roots can be seen on application to : J. C.{RICH, At,the Half Mile House, Nevada, Jan, 3i.—im of NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION ! qr Armory, on Saturday, March 9th, 1867, -; At half-past 9o0’clock, A. M., in FULL UNIFORM : ob PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICK, ve! be on d, promptly, at the hour named, By order, JOHN A. LANCASTER, Captain Commanding. J. C. Carr, 0. 8. febl4 1867. JACOB ROSENTHAL. SIMON ROSENTHAL. New Arrangement ! STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY PRICES ! sing your Goods store ! JACOB ROSENTHAL & BR R_ havin, formed a co-partnership in the Dry ls Business, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiv~ ing a Large addition to their former stock of Ladies and Childrens’ Dress Goods. ROSENTHAL’S At our store niay now be found the la: t and finest assortment in Nevada county. utifa) styles of Dress Patterns, Shawls, Bon,. mets, Ladies’ and Misses Hats, and fancy articles of every description. Goods received every week — a 2 roma -s member, t to purchase everything i need is at ROSENTHAL’S STORE, text te Srawford, Leavitt & Co's, 16 ‘MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Make» {MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, In Kistle’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Office. ILOAKS, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, of the latest style, made to order. Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the latgat and most.Kashionable Gian Foe attention paid to keeping on hand dof Physician, Accoucheur & Occulist. JT ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES a Pam, eine Army, * se of the Sore Sage : also o mney Ae :s ew Orleans ; member “The Doctor can be consulted in TEN different langu ’ Office—No. 4 Btaeet, “opposite S NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION — Py 4 EVENING, March 9th, Tendered by the YOUNG MEN’S SOCIALCLUBTrees, Beddify out, und Parler -} Snglish . he offers for sale warranted according to . All Orders left with JAMES. COLLEY, or on . . ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality for . YOU are hereby orderedJ to appear at A Member of the Company is expected to.” 1867, . AT istrat more in or chan tion, jmiust + ROW fice. toen vote ery ! poll? up t L. hast cont: the.Club cles. Lesli and Ni form from rate ete., Sers; the . A its is item ited not out . ing ly t1 ever we ( the Fi

Bron de a st iy i Si ae pe fiask acne shes TaiSs ES De ase So Maan i a panies po meme cam ea) _-__. OF the enterprising business men of Idaho’ ’ the time between Nevada and Idaho may ‘ little river, which is all our own, may je , says the Virginia City, (Nev.) Hnterprise. _. Meath, told b _Winnamucea, and started down the river. ' Owyhee Avalanche of the 9th ult. The ‘ From Winnemucca to Thacker's.... uy miles. Yorn AssEsson.—Bigler, Avery, Bugbey has resided Tancer Excursion ov tae Licnt . ' A TRAVELER in Montana relates that NEVADA THEATRE "es GRAND BALL. ohe Daily , ranscript, D Nevada Light Guards 6F . i gome of the wat thepsourees of } —~ 7 prs v4 nae: 6 ae: mae -. Fis fie fe ey thd + wt half past . @"Be Tivers the speckled trout are soxaven COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT . NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. dd to'megtht the Armory at peat oug that they will at anything. He SAN FRANCISCEe COUNTY & CITY OF FICIAL PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1867. “Navigating THE HomBoLpt.—Some Jiave ‘conceived the idea of navigating the: Humboldt River. from the sink, or Humboldt Lake, toa point. somewhere near the Idaho line, called Winnemucca—a disYanice estimated at 186 miles, The Owyhee . Avalanche says the project is setiously entertained, and expresses the opinion. that be considerably shortened by using this strip of navigable water. Although the various maps im our possession failto show it, we presume the Humboldt River fol lows the direction of the road to Owyhee for a considerable distance; and just for the looks of the thing—for the gratificafi tion of announcing that Nevada really possesses facilities for inland navigation,’ however limited the extent—we hope the dammed and dredged and steamboated.— It is the exclusive property of Nevada, it rises within the boundaries of the State, and pours its waters down the throat of of the Twenty-six Mile Desert. And the desert is ours, and Lake Humboldt, and all he sage brush and rank grass that grow: ‘around its marshy borders. And the many, Very many, stories of suffering and e emigrants’ of 1849-'50, who crossed that’ tt, are ours; and if the troubled shades of the hundreds who perished there sometimes e the desolate spot at midnight, when the n is new, we claim ‘the phantoms ‘as an intan. gible possession of fhe State: Nevada will yet be distinguished for something besides its. veins of silver. A few weeks since a party, desirous of testing the na. vigable capacity of the Humboldt, ‘con. structed a small boat of some sort, at “An account of the trip is published in the ‘story of the trip ts interesting. For many iles the river was found to be from two ghd a half tosix fect in depth, and very ¢rooxed, It is about sixty feet in width. The character of the river remains about the same. to its mouth, with occasional rapids and shallows. To renderit navigable, two or three dams will have to be re-moved, and a number of wing dams cdnstructed to deepen the channel, but the gentlemen furnishing the accoant thinks every obstacle can be removed.” On reaching the mouth of the river, the party could not find a passage into the lake, owing to the rank growth of the tules, but an outlet forty feet in width is known to the settlers and Indians, and can easily be found. The distances are thus given by the writer : 4 er's to Lovelock’s..... 85 * Lovelock's to Head of Lake.,..10 “ * Head of Lake to Foot of Lake..14 “ ees At Thacker’s wood can be purchased in abundance at $10 and $12 per cord, and the writer says the river can be made navigable-at a small expense. The purpose is to constiuct a shorty light-draught, stern-wheel steamboat, with which. it is believed freight and passengers can’ be conveyed a distance of 186 miles on their way to Idaho, at the rate of six or seven tiles an hour. The writer says the Humboldt‘is the most crooked river hé ever saw. Ifso, how many miles,'as the road runs, would that 186 miles of navigation equal? Probably less than a hundred. and Blakeney are all out in the cold and it now appears we have no Assessor at all, The law requires the Assessor to be a the District and Blakeney San Francisco for eighteen months and voted in that city. For this reason Bigler intends to contest office. How the the public crib. 9 o’clockon Saturday morning, for parade and target practice. After putading in towh theGuaid will march to the shooting ground at Mulloy’s, on. the Red Dog road, and fifty dollars will. be shot for. The prizes embrace a variety of articles donalowing is the lists7~— 2 A finely &ngraved solid silver cup, W. C. clothes brush/ hair brush, tooth. brush, comb, botte Sozodont, bottle of Lubin’s extract, and/package of soap,E. F. Spence; Sportsman's outfit, game bag, powder flask and/shot pouch, Geo. W. Keeney; A fine hat; best in the store, Banner Bros. ; Encyclopedia of all Nations, 2 yols., Geo. Welch ;. Gilt,:moroco bound bible, Geo. R. Crawford ; Meerschaum pipe ‘and package of /tobaceo, J. Greenwald; Meerschaum pipe and tobacco pouch, Wm, Lewis ; Box ne cigars, A. I: Zekind ; Pair of gilt china ‘vases, Geo. E. Turner ; Pair fine cologne bottles, J, F. Bussenius; Large wax doll, Briggs & Chapman ; Fine steel engraving, “The empty sleeve,”A. R. Briggs ; Sack of flour, A. B. Gregory ; Side of bacon, E. G. Waite ;, Box chemical soap, & fine radical knife, Crawford, Leavitt & Co.; Box of raisins, A. H. Hanson ; Buckle and pair of gloves, A, Goldsmith; Pair of ladies’ elastics, J. Rosenthal ; Box of dominoes, N. Slocovich ; Can Forest Rose tobacco, 8. Rothschild; One pig, roaster, Jas. Colley. In addition to the above prizes, Lancaster & Saxby will place a $20 piece in the centre of the target to be taken by the first man that hits it, and a pony purse of forty dollars will be made up. The company will be out in full force, and as some fifteen or twenty of the best shots in the county are athong its members, we will look for e excellent “strings.” The indications ‘are excellent for good weather,-and the roads are already in first-rate condition.— Neither of the pany medals will be shot for at this time. It is expected that the Washington Band wi on hand for the excursion. Irs FouRTEENTH:-VoLUME.—The GF Valley Union says: “The Nevada TRANSCRIPT yesterday entered its fourteenth volume, and, as we have reason to know, it begins the new volume in a health financial condition. -We have been a nae er, but not a “constant reader,” of the TRANSCRIPT, since its first issue, whet the genial General Allen contributed his pleasantries to'its colamns.and while we have not indorsed itin all things; while, in fact, we have had to regulate some of its shortcomings, we have always regarded it with high favor, and our associations with its proprietors and editors have been of an agreeable character. It is a good local paper, @ little too strong on Radicalism to suit our Conservative notions, which, however, is an affair of ita conductors and not ours ; and we hopeit may continue a-source of profit to its owners, Brown & Deal, for many years to come. ’ Trist ELECTION PLACARDS.—Some of the placards used inthe late Waterford election were very inflammatory ; the following for example : “people of Watertord —In the olden time the Beresford bloodhounds hunted your forefathers into wntimeéley and bloody graves! Who raised the the county of Waterford? Who used the tirangle inpitch cap and the gibbet, the car, and the cat’o-nine-tails? Thg Beresfords. What did O’Connell say of tliem in 1826 ? The Beresfords, who were never known to smile except when their victim was writhingon the gibbét! The Election<Black Sheep. A full list of the names of those who voted against congcience and country will be published in placards through the city and country immediately, after the election.” THERR Were.36 deaths in ‘San Francisco last week. ; Mr. PEABopy’s fortune is reckoned by somebody at $50,000,000. A circus rider in Havana gets $900 in gold per week. : In the State of Pennsylvania there are. Ls A FRENCH clergyman declares that men who do not intend to marry have no right to go into society. Neither have some who do. € Ir is stated that Madame Parepa bat vot abaryit ‘Where prizes to the value of two hundred . ted by the citizens of Nevada. The fol. Passage Randolph ; Gent's toilet set, consisting of seven hundred miles of underground °rail. road leading to coal mines, iron mines, ete. . Soap weed, which is found in abundance . =} in our ¥ leys, is_s-severeign Temecy fi ¥ the cure of the effects of poison oak. all about to become tlie Wife of Carl Ross, the ) ‘celebrated violinist. ; says they even: wed him into the woods and bite spurson his boots: as he rode away. Fish story, that. , . _A. XOUNGSTER,. rosing a chapter of Genesis, turned tohis mother and inquired if people in those days used to do sums on the ground. He had been réading the “And the sons of men mutiplied upon the face of the earth,” oo “DIDN'T you t ll me you could hold the plough ?” said a farmer to an Irishmen he Pat; “how could I hould it an’ two horses ullin’ itaway ? Just stopjthe craythus and an hould it for you.” cnt ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. March 7, 1867. GS Brown Brow mi Dr-S Kisfy Nevada § W R Caray EurekaJ McConnell do RM Barnett Mead 1 K P Joseph do Mrs Churchman Ma Mrs N Soggs do Dr R Stisling SanJuJ W Adams Grass V 8 R Hillard do MH Casson no J A Mobary do § P Randal do M Foot Grizzly Ridg W H Brandon do PP Barnett Canah HL Atherton do C Gayer Red Dog’ J E Squires You Bet P Sullivan do J Wendal Little Yor L Cuddebeck Last C — —— x NEW CICAR & TOBACCO HOUSE! WILLIAM LEWIS, BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SPENCE'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY, AS ARRIVED FROM THE EAST AND OPENED at the above place with the Largest and Choicest Stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, CARDS, Ete. Ete, eee to the County, — A Splendid Abvcetment of Havana and American~Cigars, 0 GENUINE VIRGINIA~_ And all other kinds of TOBACCO.

GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES, And a general assortment of all kinds of PIPES. @rPLAYING CARDS, Of every: description, Goods at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Prompt and strict attention paid to al) orders from the country. RETAIL DEALERS Will find it to their advantage to give me a triak WM. LEWIS, Nevada, March 8th, ies _ Farniture For Sale ! AND HOUSE TO RENT. OR FURTHER PARTICULARS F AT THIS OFFICE, for five ie ee TREASURER’s Orrice, \ ; ‘ fapioiion Tisiesdest wuts Seay ¥ tuce t / ; peat f ad taken on trial; ‘Be aisy now/’-said}— SMOKING AND CHEWINC . : VARIETY TROUPE!) THURSDAY, March 7th, MISS JOSEPHINE, -: MISS MAGGIE MOORE, ; MISS NETTIE A. T TALBOT, ~ “FAME WALLACE, — FRANK MEDINA, CHARLES STORMS, HENRY WILLIAMS, ; LITTLE JIMMY MOORE, CHARLES RHOADES, SONGS, BALLADS, DANCES, CHORUSSES, Ethiopian Burlesques, &c. Dress Circle and Parqnette. ./.../..4... $1 00 Doors open at 7 e’cluck, performance commences at 8. BACON, HAMS, ig be LARD. oo CASHIN, DAVIS & CO,, AVE ON HAND AND OFFER FOR SALE THE MEaT AND LARD FROM Two Thousand Two Hundred Hogs, THE HAMS and Bacon were cured AND SMOKED at our Packing House and are WARRANTED SUPERIOR TO ANY PUT UP IN THE 8TATE. od THE LARD its put up in Cans convenient for Transportation and is warranted SWEET AND FRESH. WE ARE 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 2nd. ICK’S DAY. si LADIES’ FESTIVAL! a IN AID OF THE 7 CATHOLIC CHURCH. eee AT TEMPERANCE HALL, ON MONDAY MARCH 18th, 1867. oe Tickets Three Dollars. Nevada, Feb, 28th, DR, J. W, TALBOTS, Physician and Surgeon, Office at Dr. Kent's Drug Store. Residence—UNION HOTEL, Devotes 8 al attention Diseases men and Chinen ie ba on af PEOPLE’S MARKET, Bro street, Nevada city, (Adjoining Baker & Martin's) d March 8th, 1967. , : inform the (PEE. Treasurer of Nevada County will pay. on ay ablic that he has.just opened resentation, all its im eRe eran nanayaa tases Ho oe tisement. BE. F. SPENCE. Treasure” American Beef, — Nevada, March 8th. Pork and Mutton, : 7 Veal ana ; . [And all other Mentete be found ina . A Nas Money saved and made by purcha. Latest patterns. And the MUSICIANS OF NEVADA, to GEORGE H. EDMONDS To take place at the IEVADA THEATRE: At ‘Wednesday Evening, Mareh 13thy Committee of Invitation. . H. Lee, R.A, Diver, HH. H. Haskins, 8. L. Hasey, Charles Barker, C. H. Chase,\ Joseph English, J. B. Richmond, Wm. F. Evens, A. Barton, J.C, Garber. J, Earl Brown, David Bently, A I’ Zekind Isaac Williamson, ~ M: 8. Hamilton, T. C. Lampe, c M. 1, Floor Managers. ~ W. Li. Davidson, John Bazley. JA, Ancaster, A. W. Lester, . ~ Nevada, Feb, 28d. RICHARD D. REED, _ ORNAMENTAL GARDENER. EGS MOST RESPECTFULLY to inform the Ladies & Gentlemen of Nevada and its vicinity, that having become a resident in the Town ot Nevada, he is fully prepdred te engage with them in ali the various branches. of Gardening, and hopes for a shore of their patronage. Pruning, Budding and Grafting executed in their seasons, Cemetery lots planted with Evergreens and other desirable shrubs, which will be kept in order by the year, ifdesired. Gardens laid ont in every possible and desirable design. He ‘has for sale irnit trees of Apples, Pears, Appricot, Cherry & Plums,Cherry Currants, Black Currants, Engli-h Gooseberries, Strawberries & Raspberries, Rose Trees, Evergreens, flowering and other shrubs & Shade c . window Plunts of every description, Ttlips, Lilly of the Valley, Dahlias and other Summer flowering roots & buibs. rE 5 Also. a Hundred Varieties of Flower, Vegetable and Grass Seeds. Also. a choice lot of Box Wood Plants, for Garden Borders, Kverythin label and at MODERATE PHICES. his Slate at the Post Office shall receive immediate and careful attention. fl4 TO BANCHMEN. LOT OF FINE TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE wine. ALSO, CUTTINGS OF THE Ag White Muscat, Black Hamburg and Isabella varicties, A sample of the Wine from the same stock roots can be seen on application to : J. C.{RICH, At,the Half Mile House, Nevada, Jan, 3i.—im of NEVADA LIGHT GUARD. ATTENTION ! qr Armory, on Saturday, March 9th, 1867, -; At half-past 9o0’clock, A. M., in FULL UNIFORM : ob PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICK, ve! be on d, promptly, at the hour named, By order, JOHN A. LANCASTER, Captain Commanding. J. C. Carr, 0. 8. febl4 1867. JACOB ROSENTHAL. SIMON ROSENTHAL. New Arrangement ! STOCK OF GOODS AT GREATLY PRICES ! sing your Goods store ! JACOB ROSENTHAL & BR R_ havin, formed a co-partnership in the Dry ls Business, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that they are now receiv~ ing a Large addition to their former stock of Ladies and Childrens’ Dress Goods. ROSENTHAL’S At our store niay now be found the la: t and finest assortment in Nevada county. utifa) styles of Dress Patterns, Shawls, Bon,. mets, Ladies’ and Misses Hats, and fancy articles of every description. Goods received every week — a 2 roma -s member, t to purchase everything i need is at ROSENTHAL’S STORE, text te Srawford, Leavitt & Co's, 16 ‘MRS. R. K. PEIRCE, Fashionable Dress Make» {MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY, In Kistle’s Building, Up Stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co's Office. ILOAKS, Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, of the latest style, made to order. Stamping for Embroidery or Braiding, of the latgat and most.Kashionable Gian Foe attention paid to keeping on hand dof Physician, Accoucheur & Occulist. JT ATE SURGEON OF THE UNITED STATES a Pam, eine Army, * se of the Sore Sage : also o mney Ae :s ew Orleans ; member “The Doctor can be consulted in TEN different langu ’ Office—No. 4 Btaeet, “opposite S NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION — Py 4 EVENING, March 9th, Tendered by the YOUNG MEN’S SOCIALCLUBTrees, Beddify out, und Parler -} Snglish . he offers for sale warranted according to . All Orders left with JAMES. COLLEY, or on . . ROOTS FOR SALE—the best quality for . YOU are hereby orderedJ to appear at A Member of the Company is expected to.” 1867, . AT istrat more in or chan tion, jmiust + ROW fice. toen vote ery ! poll? up t L. hast cont: the.Club cles. Lesli and Ni form from rate ete., Sers; the . A its is item ited not out . ing ly t1 ever we ( the Fi