May 24, 1868 (4 pages)

UNTONTICKET. “(MOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. For Vice President, SCHUEEER COLPAX. Men or oun Trmes.—We have before us a volume of 575 pages, entitled “Men of our Times” by Harriet Beecher Stowe. It contains well written sketches of the prominent public men in the country, and iswell worthy of a reading. Mrs. Stowe is an excellent judge of character, possessing a’ faculty of seeing . . men as they are and not as they ap, pear. The book contains interesting sketches of Grant and Colfax, who are now the standard bearers of the loyal men of the nation. She gives some of the qualities’ which’ fit Grant to be a rulerof men. She says: “Among them are some plain and common place virtues. Such is his unflinching adhera ence.to what he thinks right. Such is} his unconditional public and private honesty. the solicitous care with which he kept the cotton business outside of his command in the West as long as possible, . from a well founded dislike of its immense corrupting power. When at “last he had to consent to the progress of the $rade in territory taken from the _ febele, he specified that it should be “beets in the hands of honest, trusty and. undoubted Union men. He was asked to name such men. He replied, ‘I will do no such thing. If I did, it would appear in less than a week that I was a . partner of every one of these persons trading under my authority.’ Another * guch virtue is, that scrapulous official economy by which General Grant has ~<glready saved our overtaxed country five millions dollars a year, by cutting --@own the expenses of the War Department. * “He also possesses: other very noticeable qualificatious of a more special sort, and so much rarer among public men, that they must be named. even in the shortest inventory of Gen. Grant’s character. Two of these are, the broadest and most. generous justice in attributing the credit of doing well where it belongs, and remarkable wisdom in judging and selecting men. Of the former, his letter to Sherman-at the time ofhis appointment as Lieutenant General, is a good instance. * * # Of his wisdom in selecting and trasting assistants and sub-ordinates, the list of theirnames is very sufficient evidence. The proved possession of this one faculty goes very far to. prove that its posseasor is competent to govern,and where @ strong will and stainless public and private morals are added, the presumption grows very much stronger. A gigantic power of minding his own business and holding his own tongue is even ‘@ greater wonder in General Grant than his being honest and just. An instance of his successful resistance of the most violent pumping of him for a epeech has been given ; and other such brilliant “flashes ‘of silence” as Sydney Smith would have called them, illuiminate his whole career during and since the war. : The sketch of Colfax concludes as follows: “Continuing in Congress Mr. Polfax served with effect and patriotic favor in his place, and in December; mained Speaker. In this extremely responsible, important and laborious . ii. place, h‘s official career has been openly visible to all men, while only those among whom he presides can competently a te the rare personal aid acquired which he hasso ably exercised =~the ever good temper, the exhaustless patience, the calm and prompt presence. of mind, the immense range of honest questions and uly quibbles of jaw which he must have tongue’s ead; ever the vigorous, and enduring physical frame, which enables him to set through after session, day after day, wi peireesdinnsnatsiangts This was well exemplified in . " His duties have not been in the nation so brilliant asthe deeds of our great’ prominent as the labors of some civil-~ ian officials; but they have been such as to require the greatest and most solid and useful of the civil virtues, courage, Eateorwrn _. integrity, forethought, “justice; and steady inexhaustible industry.” Such _. Vice President, and there never was a better ticket before the country.’ Both men possess in an eminent degree ex-, cellent administrative ability, and are in every way worthy of the support of ‘the people of the country. THe Nominations.=~-The following are the proceedings of the National Convention in reference to nominations. The Chairman announced that nominations were in order. Logan said: “In. the name of the loyal citizens, soldiers and sailors of this great republic, in the name of loyalty, liberty, humanity, justice, in the name of the National Union Republican party, 1-nominate as—-our ‘candidate for Chief Magistrate of this] nation, Ulysees 8. Grant,” ‘The nomination was received-with a perfect frenzy of applause and cheers. The roll of States was called, each State casting its vote solid for Grant. When Stratman cast the vote of . California, he said ten delegates had come six thousand miles to mint this vote for Grant. Six hundred and fifty votes were cast inall.~~ Nominations. for Vico President Were then in order. Virginia nominated Renates Wilson. Indiana nominated Ben. Wade. New York nominated Fenton. Maryland -hominated ex-Senator Creswell. Pennsylvania nominated Governor Curtin. lowa nominated Senator Harlan. Maine nominated Hannibal Hamlin. Kansas nominated Pomeroy. Kentacky.nominated James 8 oe The first. ballot resulted ‘as follows: Wade, 149 ; Fenton, 125; Wilson, 119; Harlan, 16; Speed 22; Creswell 14. On the bi Speed 98: Wade got 170; Fenton, 140 ; Wilson, 118 ; Colfax. 145; Curtin, 40; Hamlin, 80. California voted for Wade 5, Fenton 2, Wilson 1, Colfax 2 On the fifth ballot a break occurred in favor of Colfax, Iowa leading off, followed by Pennsylvania, others falling rapidly into line, until his nomination wa 8 made unanimous. ade’s strength had gradually increased until it become evident that the contest was between these two. The Convention, after this, very soon adjourned)» Wisconsin Minz.—This ledge, says the National, situated on Wisconsin Flat, and mostly owned by Grass Valley men, has been leased to a party of ten miners, who agree to pay the company 80 per cent. of the net profits. The 870 feet, and the rock has yielded handsomely, while the sulphurets have turn. ed out better than was anticipated. In the bottom of the shaft a beautiful,well . defined ledge, two feet in thickness is to be seen. From 200 loads of rock crushed at one of the custom mills,near that place, 900 ounces of amalgam was obtained, which is worth about $7 per ounce, quuktlon of suffrage in all ‘loyal States properly be’ ongs to the people of those The resolution leaves the question of . ¢ suifcage out of the contest and to the several States, and every loyal man in the country can indorse this even though he opposes negro suffrage. The platform also justifies the impeachment of the President ; deplores the murder of Lincoln; favots tion of naturalized citizens ; denounces all forms of repudiation, ‘and favors equalization of taxes and an extension of time for ee of the national a & and .upon such principles, debt. Such is the platform in i cam and . party ts bot win in th meh wan ands ékilifal mt pelhideatdiea 2 = are the men selected for President and . 1 Colfax, 112; Curtin, 51; Hamlin, 28 : M. Co mine has ‘been opened to the depth of }. GBAND Wa yiguen tig ON’ A BOOK FOR TE THE PEOPLE, = HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, —oeet And other prominent Men of the Times. ‘The great reputation of Mrs. Stowe-is sufficlent T *he Book is sold only by subscription. GEORGE SHAW, Traveling Agent, At the National Exchange Hotel. NOTICE. N the Shareholders of the the Kentucky Gold and Silver ny, ot Meadow Lake District, N State of California, having petitioned the Buar: ot Trustees of said * pany, from the town of Meadow of Nev —— in the County of Placer and State afore. Secretary and principal place © ‘ said Company, June, 1868, shali be at Cisco, Siate of Californ evdet of tun Baan of Tren : ” H. K. MITCHELL, ~> President K. G. & 8. M. Vo. — M. REPEESE, Ce hc . & 8. The Book sustains Dbiographical Sketches 0 LINCULN, GRANT. COLFA _ STANTON, . . SUMNER, GREELEY, #ARRAGUT, CHASE, ANDREW, HOBHERMAN, he [emer BEECHER. uarantee for the excelience of the work OTICE is bereby given, that two. thirds # IDID, agian Soraan jetuned . J Company 40 remove_the office and principal place of pncinesa of said ComLake, County State of California, to the town of Therefore, by action of the Board of Trustees, it was resolved, that ig oftice of the f business of from and atterthe 8Uxh day of Placer County, where all the businese of said Company shall ber], eon ‘be transacted. SEY, i mm EETIN et 4 oUbeetdne, San From Hf aoe Urleans am 7 8 ‘ : J Kitsou M ville U Scotts Flat : zie G thew De Fiat AJ Kane Brush Creek RALLY UNION MEN t ! M Silva W: ¢ Pow do : E Dollivan C Barker Penn Valle ie SB Blakesley Moor J Pkenmard Santa Cla MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE . oores en F en & freee . evs a W Asberry ao EL tale “do” ADA THEAT. xt Kayser’ " & Miss Davie ae SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20ch T A slicer do MFo erty Sacramento . _ _ FOR THE—— C Moore” do TP Kaymong Nevaas [ Batificatio f the Wominati ns mon M Harris 40. Miss AMeck do ms ’ H McNulty do. JCLeonard do —OF THE— DR Day do : ne ~— Chicago Convention ! MEN OF ove TIMES. ————AND A-——— * IZED! Everybody is invited to be present. ame aiar of the Union County Central ComA. H. HAN SON, Bec’y. gg May 224. T. L. BALDWIN, THOS. SHURTLEFF. GROCERIES be GROCERIES! NE w. FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFYF, No. 37 Commereial St. . ES Next door to the Masonic Building, a? AVING Fah a INTO COPARTNER, SHIPIN THE GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly stocked GROCERIES, -PROVISIONS,.CASE GOODS, meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada couna meeting of the Board of Trustees of Company, held on the 2ist day of May, 1968, an aesesement of [$3] three dollars per share was avies onthe Capital Stock of said Company, ie immediately, in U. 8. Guid Coin, to M, ani. Secretary, at Cisco, Placer County, Cab Any stock upon which said assessment said remain unpaid on the 24th day of ie che 1968, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at Tabiie auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold on Saturday, July 11th, 1868, to Pp ga the delinquent assessment together with RAPHAEL, pecretary, of advertising =~ bys iny oop of sale, K. G. & 3. M. Co. Meadow Lake, May 2ist. m24 THE PIONEER BLIND TROUPE IS COMING . SMITH AND WALKER, WOOD AND FULLER FOUR BLIND MUSICIANS ! WILL GIVE A Vocal & Instrumental teENTERTAINMENT . g At the NEVADA THEATRE, ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25th. a Tue National PLatrorM.—The The Entertainment will consist of Union of yesterday publishes the Na-. DUETTS, tional Republican platform in full. The " QUARTETTES, following is the resolution A the sufCHORUSES, e guan Dee by C tesa of equal BALLADS. sauce to os mee in the South Thin Giniekl cunaen was deman every considerati Z i ceuts, eure . ublic safety, ‘sehatartin and teats, . 2 Sod eee nt eran cna Sg must be maintained; while the a KEEP COOL--G00D ICE. ‘HE NEVADA Ick o COMPANY T ty tr makin ares 224 oad Baer rates and in any me mesetihy to SaStreet. foot of Main Street.’ R. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, LIQUORS GENERALLY. ENTUCKY GOLD ANDBILVER MINING . = COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine “CAN FRUITS, -UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN’ Q@RAND DISPLAY. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ! Ladies of Nevada county, ee he GOLDSMITH, ‘AS JUST RECEIVED, per H ANNUAL STUCK of ee ee ae Fashionable Dress Goods, ‘SILKS, POPLINS, LAWNS, TAIKOS, _ QRGANDIEs, New Style Traveling Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Chambays, ' PERCALES, French, English & American Prints IN GREAT VARIETY, AND OF THE Latest Patterns. Domestic . Goods. COTTON SHEETINGS from 4 to 12 quarters in widih, browu and b.eached. A large assortment of TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELING, IRISH LINENS, &c. White Goods. A splendid stock of SWISS MULL, JACONEL, wALN SUUBS, plain, stripes aug checacd, Binsur-LAWNS, aud LUChGD MUSLLAS. (pee Fancy Goods, Dress Trimmings, Kib GLOVES, PARASOLS, oe: New style oe Skirts, &e. MILLINERY GOODS. Latest Styles of Parisian Crape Bonmets and Hats. trimmed und ameneececame LADIES’ SILK. CLOAKS, A new and recherche article o: the New Sash Pattern. CARPETS AND D OIt, CLOTHS, Ofall descriptions, —_ é ’ Also, a complete assortment of Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's shoes and Gaiters. Gents wurn a choice. ee Goods, quarters Lies ses ty, California. Noticeis hereby given, Smee eo CARDS. Securit ay ast i ii 16 BROAD STREET, . FLOUR, CORN MEAL, VEGETABLES,BUCKWHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER’S STORES, Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. 7" All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. ane BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 8% Commercial Street. Nevada, May ist, 1968, : he not tend to sell mi at 1g. not pretend to sell nyo. goods ova hey-t maath gaa got ode: UF beaten: iny Giouds to ali reuso! A, GOLDSAL TA. m3 GOLDSMI1TH, -_ ‘White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all ee, For Sale by E. F. SPEN Nevada, March ist. “on SPENCERIAN GOLD PENS. J.C. LEONARD, AS been appointed Sole Agent, for this Hose for the Celebrated e Spencerian Gold Pens. fine pointed, glide smoothly and Rb. shade satifully and are used in t, Strateae & Co’s great International of ComCONSUMERS BEAD! _. manship, and are used erally sean inthe Sean, <i ly Palecamiatre best yon eb by business W. H.W. corrman, . peumts sents tut a} WING FURCHASED THE NATIONAL Bt yg Diameed E Pointed Pens are wo years, 7 t@ CIGAR STORE,.22—. are Hard, Goarec, Medium, Son Fine and Ha altongrepeergetitioeioniel REET) ey a very best brands of Wonan pee filled. Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, ‘AGE STAM Nevada, May 20th. of PIP: puppl v ES, LATING toes Reg always on agiill who want articles in imy Mine are invited rit 'W. HL. H. COFFMAN. L. W. WILLIAMS. J. B. JOHNSON WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, Attorneys & Counselors at Law And Notaries Public. L. W. WILLIAMS, Commissioner of Deeds ro the State of N: Nevada, Cal. o31 CHARCOAL FOR SALE W. aaxpottx, OFFERS FOR SALE . AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Watehes, revs “ Clocks, JOSEPH DEBERNARDI, SPRING STREET, In therear of ‘he National Exchange Hotel. Eh ee exseereryeeeran at e pane Seareeel, of at Wholesale Ketail, MEILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. ee ; kind always on me aie quart, gal. ly and fat : ; cat.

UNTONTICKET. “(MOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT. For Vice President, SCHUEEER COLPAX. Men or oun Trmes.—We have before us a volume of 575 pages, entitled “Men of our Times” by Harriet Beecher Stowe.. It contains well written sketches of the prominent public men in the country, and iswell worthy of a reading. Mrs. Stowe is an excellent judge of character, possessing a’ faculty of seeing . . men as they are and not as they ap, pear. The book contains interesting sketches of Grant and Colfax, who are now the standard bearers of the loyal men of the nation. She gives some of the qualities’ which’ fit Grant to be a rulerof men. She says: “Among them are some plain and common place virtues. Such is his unflinching adhera ence.to what he thinks right. Such is} his unconditional public and private honesty. the solicitous care with which he kept the cotton business outside of his command in the West as long as possible, . from a well founded dislike of its immense corrupting power. When at “last he had to consent to the progress of the $rade in territory taken from the _ febele, he specified that it should be “beets in the hands of honest, trusty and. undoubted Union men. He was asked to name such men. He replied, ‘I will do no such thing. If I did, it would appear in less than a week that I was a . partner of every one of these persons trading under my authority.’ Another * guch virtue is, that scrapulous official economy by which General Grant has ~<glready saved our overtaxed country five millions dollars a year, by cutting --@own the expenses of the War Department. * “He also possesses: other very noticeable qualificatious of a more special sort, and so much rarer among public men, that they must be named. even in the shortest inventory of Gen. Grant’s character. Two of these are, the broadest and most. generous justice in attributing the credit of doing well where it belongs, and remarkable wisdom in judging and selecting men. Of the former, his letter to Sherman-at the time ofhis appointment as Lieutenant General, is a good instance. * * # Of his wisdom in selecting and trasting assistants and sub-ordinates, the list of theirnames is very sufficient evidence. The proved possession of this one faculty goes very far to. prove that its posseasor is competent to govern,and where @ strong will and stainless public and private morals are added, the presumption grows very much stronger.. A gigantic power of minding his own business and holding his own tongue is even ‘@ greater wonder in General Grant than his being honest and just. An instance of his successful resistance of the most violent pumping of him for a epeech has been given ; and other such brilliant “flashes ‘of silence” as Sydney Smith would have called them, illuiminate his whole career during and since the war. : The sketch of Colfax concludes as follows: “Continuing in Congress Mr. Polfax served with effect and patriotic favor in his place, and in December; mained Speaker. In this extremely responsible, important and laborious . ii. place, h‘s official career has been openly visible to all men, while only those among whom he presides can competently a te the rare personal aid acquired which he hasso ably exercised =~the ever good temper, the exhaustless patience, the calm and prompt presence. of mind, the immense range of honest questions and uly quibbles of jaw which he must have tongue’s ead; ever the vigorous, and enduring physical frame, which enables him to set through after session, day after day, wi peireesdinnsnatsiangts This was well exemplified in . " His duties have not been in the nation so brilliant asthe deeds of our great’ prominent as the labors of some civil-~ ian officials; but they have been such as to require the greatest and most solid and useful of the civil virtues, courage, Eateorwrn _. integrity, forethought, “justice; and steady inexhaustible industry.” Such _. Vice President, and there never was a better ticket before the country.’ Both men possess in an eminent degree ex-, cellent administrative ability, and are in every way worthy of the support of ‘the people of the country. THe Nominations.=~-The following are the proceedings of the National Convention in reference to nominations. The Chairman announced that nominations were in order. Logan said: “In. the name of the loyal citizens, soldiers and sailors of this great republic, in the name of loyalty, liberty, humanity, justice, in the name of the National Union Republican party, 1-nominate as—-our ‘candidate for Chief Magistrate of this] nation, Ulysees 8. Grant,” ‘The nomination was received-with a perfect frenzy of applause and cheers. The roll of States was called, each State casting its vote solid for Grant. When Stratman cast the vote of . California, he said ten delegates had come six thousand miles to mint this vote for Grant. Six hundred and fifty votes were cast inall.~~ Nominations. for Vico President Were then in order. Virginia nominated Renates Wilson. Indiana nominated Ben. Wade. New York nominated Fenton. Maryland -hominated ex-Senator Creswell. Pennsylvania nominated Governor Curtin. lowa nominated Senator Harlan. Maine nominated Hannibal Hamlin. Kansas nominated Pomeroy. Kentacky.nominated James 8 oe The first. ballot resulted ‘as follows: Wade, 149 ; Fenton, 125; Wilson, 119; Harlan, 16; Speed 22; Creswell 14. On the bi Speed 98: Wade got 170; Fenton, 140 ; Wilson, 118 ; Colfax. 145; Curtin, 40; Hamlin, 80. California voted for Wade 5, Fenton 2, Wilson 1, Colfax 2 On the fifth ballot a break occurred in favor of Colfax, Iowa leading off, followed by Pennsylvania, others falling rapidly into line, until his nomination wa 8 made unanimous. ade’s strength had gradually increased until it become evident that the contest was between these two. The Convention, after this, very soon adjourned)» Wisconsin Minz.—This ledge, says the National, situated on Wisconsin Flat, and mostly owned by Grass Valley men, has been leased to a party of ten miners, who agree to pay the company 80 per cent. of the net profits. The 870 feet, and the rock has yielded handsomely, while the sulphurets have turn. ed out better than was anticipated. In the bottom of the shaft a beautiful,well . defined ledge, two feet in thickness is to be seen. From 200 loads of rock crushed at one of the custom mills,near that place, 900 ounces of amalgam was obtained, which is worth about $7 per ounce, quuktlon of suffrage in all ‘loyal States properly be’ ongs to the people of those The resolution leaves the question of . ¢ suifcage out of the contest and to the several States, and every loyal man in the country can indorse this even though he opposes negro suffrage. The platform also justifies the impeachment of the President ; deplores the murder of Lincoln; favots tion of naturalized citizens ; denounces all forms of repudiation, ‘and favors equalization of taxes and an extension of time for ee of the national a & and .upon such principles, debt. Such is the platform in i cam and . party ts bot win in th meh wan ands ékilifal mt pelhideatdiea 2 = are the men selected for President and . 1 Colfax, 112; Curtin, 51; Hamlin, 28 : M. Co mine has ‘been opened to the depth of }. GBAND Wa yiguen tig ON’ A BOOK FOR TE THE PEOPLE, = HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, —oeet And other prominent Men of the Times. ‘The great reputation of Mrs. Stowe-is sufficlent T *he Book is sold only by subscription. GEORGE SHAW, Traveling Agent, At the National Exchange Hotel. NOTICE. N the Shareholders of the the Kentucky Gold and Silver ny, ot Meadow Lake District, N State of California, having petitioned the Buar: ot Trustees of said * pany, from the town of Meadow of Nev —— in the County of Placer and State afore. Secretary and principal place © ‘ said Company, June, 1868, shali be at Cisco, Siate of Californ evdet of tun Baan of Tren : ” H. K. MITCHELL, ~> President K. G. & 8. M. Vo. — M. REPEESE, Ce hc . & 8. The Book sustains Dbiographical Sketches 0 LINCULN, GRANT. COLFA _ STANTON, . . SUMNER, GREELEY, #ARRAGUT, CHASE, ANDREW, HOBHERMAN, he [emer BEECHER. uarantee for the excelience of the work OTICE is bereby given, that two. thirds # IDID, agian Soraan jetuned . J

Company 40 remove_the office and principal place of pncinesa of said ComLake, County State of California, to the town of Therefore, by action of the Board of Trustees, it was resolved, that ig oftice of the f business of from and atterthe 8Uxh day of Placer County, where all the businese of said Company shall ber], eon ‘be transacted. SEY, i mm EETIN et 4 oUbeetdne, San From Hf aoe Urleans am 7 8 ‘ : J Kitsou M ville U Scotts Flat : zie G thew De Fiat AJ Kane Brush Creek RALLY UNION MEN t ! M Silva W: ¢ Pow do : E Dollivan C Barker Penn Valle ie SB Blakesley Moor J Pkenmard Santa Cla MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE . oores en F en & freee . evs a W Asberry ao EL tale “do” ADA THEAT. xt Kayser’ " & Miss Davie ae SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 20ch T A slicer do MFo erty Sacramento . _ _ FOR THE—— C Moore” do TP Kaymong Nevaas [ Batificatio f the Wominati ns mon M Harris 40. Miss AMeck do ms ’ H McNulty do. JCLeonard do —OF THE— DR Day do : ne ~— Chicago Convention ! MEN OF ove TIMES. ————AND A-——— * IZED! Everybody is invited to be present. ame aiar of the Union County Central ComA. H. HAN SON, Bec’y. gg May 224. T. L. BALDWIN, THOS. SHURTLEFF. GROCERIES be GROCERIES! NE w. FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFYF, No. 37 Commereial St. . ES Next door to the Masonic Building, a? AVING Fah a INTO COPARTNER, SHIPIN THE GROCERY & PROVISION BUSINESS, Will keep the Store constantly stocked GROCERIES, -PROVISIONS,..CASE GOODS, meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada couna meeting of the Board of Trustees of Company, held on the 2ist day of May, 1968, an aesesement of [$3] three dollars per share was avies onthe Capital Stock of said Company, ie immediately, in U. 8. Guid Coin, to M, ani. Secretary, at Cisco, Placer County, Cab Any stock upon which said assessment said remain unpaid on the 24th day of ie che 1968, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at Tabiie auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold on Saturday, July 11th, 1868, to Pp ga the delinquent assessment together with RAPHAEL, pecretary, of advertising =~ bys iny oop of sale, K. G. & 3. M. Co. Meadow Lake, May 2ist. m24 THE PIONEER BLIND TROUPE IS COMING . SMITH AND WALKER, WOOD AND FULLER FOUR BLIND MUSICIANS ! WILL GIVE A Vocal & Instrumental teENTERTAINMENT . g At the NEVADA THEATRE, ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25th. a Tue National PLatrorM.—The The Entertainment will consist of Union of yesterday publishes the Na-. DUETTS, tional Republican platform in full. The " QUARTETTES, following is the resolution A the sufCHORUSES, e guan Dee by C tesa of equal BALLADS. sauce to os mee in the South Thin Giniekl cunaen was deman every considerati Z i ceuts, eure . ublic safety, ‘sehatartin and teats, . 2 Sod eee nt eran cna Sg must be maintained; while the a KEEP COOL--G00D ICE. ‘HE NEVADA Ick o COMPANY T ty tr makin ares 224 oad Baer rates and in any me mesetihy to SaStreet. foot of Main Street.’ R. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, LIQUORS GENERALLY. ENTUCKY GOLD ANDBILVER MINING . = COMPANY. Location of Works and Mine “CAN FRUITS, -UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN’ Q@RAND DISPLAY. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ! Ladies of Nevada county, ee he GOLDSMITH, ‘AS JUST RECEIVED, per H ANNUAL STUCK of ee ee ae Fashionable Dress Goods, ‘SILKS, POPLINS, LAWNS, TAIKOS, _ QRGANDIEs, New Style Traveling Dress Goods, Linen Lawns, Chambays, ' PERCALES, French, English & American Prints IN GREAT VARIETY, AND OF THE Latest Patterns. Domestic . Goods. COTTON SHEETINGS from 4 to 12 quarters in widih, browu and b.eached. A large assortment of TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELING, IRISH LINENS, &c. White Goods. A splendid stock of SWISS MULL, JACONEL, wALN SUUBS, plain, stripes aug checacd, Binsur-LAWNS, aud LUChGD MUSLLAS. (pee Fancy Goods, Dress Trimmings, Kib GLOVES, PARASOLS, oe: New style oe Skirts, &e. MILLINERY GOODS. Latest Styles of Parisian Crape Bonmets and Hats. trimmed und ameneececame LADIES’ SILK. CLOAKS, A new and recherche article o: the New Sash Pattern. CARPETS AND D OIt, CLOTHS, Ofall descriptions, —_ é ’ Also, a complete assortment of Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's shoes and Gaiters. Gents wurn a choice. ee Goods, quarters Lies ses ty, California. Noticeis hereby given, Smee eo CARDS. Securit ay ast i ii 16 BROAD STREET, . FLOUR, CORN MEAL, VEGETABLES,BUCKWHEAT, And in fact all kinds of FAMILY & MINER’S STORES, Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. 7" All consumers and the public generally are invited to call. Goods delivered free of charge within a reas onable distance. ane BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, No. 8% Commercial Street. Nevada, May ist, 1968, : he not tend to sell mi at 1g. not pretend to sell nyo. goods ova hey-t maath gaa got ode: UF beaten: iny Giouds to ali reuso! A, GOLDSAL TA. m3 GOLDSMI1TH, -_ ‘White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all ee, For Sale by E. F. SPEN Nevada, March ist. “on SPENCERIAN GOLD PENS. J.C. LEONARD, AS been appointed Sole Agent, for this Hose for the Celebrated e Spencerian Gold Pens. fine pointed, glide smoothly and Rb. shade satifully and are used in t, Strateae & Co’s great International of ComCONSUMERS BEAD! _. manship, and are used erally sean inthe Sean, <i ly Palecamiatre best yon eb by business W. H.W. corrman, . peumts sents tut a} WING FURCHASED THE NATIONAL Bt yg Diameed E Pointed Pens are wo years, 7 t@ CIGAR STORE,.22—. are Hard, Goarec, Medium, Son Fine and Ha altongrepeergetitioeioniel REET) ey a very best brands of Wonan pee filled. Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, ‘AGE STAM Nevada, May 20th. of PIP: puppl v ES, LATING toes Reg always on agiill who want articles in imy Mine are invited rit 'W. HL. H. COFFMAN. L. W. WILLIAMS. J. B. JOHNSON WILLIAMS & JOHNSON, Attorneys & Counselors at Law And Notaries Public. L. W. WILLIAMS, Commissioner of Deeds ro the State of N: Nevada, Cal. o31 CHARCOAL FOR SALE W. aaxpottx, OFFERS FOR SALE . AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Watehes, revs “ Clocks, JOSEPH DEBERNARDI, SPRING STREET, In therear of ‘he National Exchange Hotel. Eh ee exseereryeeeran at e pane Seareeel, of at Wholesale Ketail, MEILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. ee ; kind always on me aie quart, gal. ly and fat : ; cat.