May 28, 1868 (4 pages)

rail ge ge _ GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT. ' facvare « suitable candidate with shoul' der straps have been unavailing. Pen__the proseription of the sagacious, gal—_. ” time, The peace Democrats want both . to bolt. Thos far the demands of ‘the “They have, it is true, elected a majority _ of the delegates, but New York has the . man who wears shoulder straps is* ' ship 17, tange 7 east, was filed in the Marysville Land Office on the 10th; on _ 1867, and ¢ Hien Ghectnees prior to that date are the railroad. : —~ UNION TICKET. ene . ‘SCHUYLER coLrax. CaspipaTe.—The Democracy of the candidate, the efforts df Johnson either to secure the nomination on” OF Tianadleton is undoubtedly the choice of that part of the Democracy which opposed the war and favor repudiation of the nstional debt, but the war Democracy ¢annot be'brought to support him. On the other hand* the “uuregenerated” Dethocracy propose to bolt if the “East-. ern Conventions and war Democrats” succeed ‘n carrying out their plan.— Vallandigham’s paper says: ‘No platform or candidate will or can carry Ohio, or any. Western or Border State, that is committed openly or tacitly, to lant, and traly patriotic men who refused to support the late civil war, with all its eviland bitter fruit -accumulating every day. Let the Captain Cattles of the war Democracy and ConserVatism “make a note of it.” In the last campaign the Democracy gave the rebels the platform and the war Democrats platform and candidate, and if they don’t suceeed:in getting them, threaten peace party have received no hearing. Convention and Belmont arid his friends are doing the managing, and if any willing to be sacrificed, he will in all probability receive the nomination. Lanp Sreaine.—Ar-map of Town: & grantof the California and Oregon railroad. This survey covers the land on the ridge, including. French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland, and extending up to within a mile of North San Juan. This land is described on the map as “rough mountain land, unfit for cultivation,” when it is well known to every man in the county that the district contains not only some of the most valuable mines in the State, but also some of the best ranches and finest agricultural lands. Some one happened tofind a hand-bill, stating that the plat had been filed, and. but for this accident. the whole of this country might have been passed over to the railroad com. Immediately on ascertaining the the miners and settlers called a at Birchville, to adopt some plan vo sedure their rights. This meeting was held on ‘Tuesaday evening, and about seventy were present, H. P, Sweetland was President, and John 8. Stidger, Secretary. A committee consisting of W. M. Eddy ot French: Corral, D. Alexander of Em; pire Flat, H. Everett of Birchville, J. 8. Stidger of Sweetland and John Hueston of Sebastopol, were authorised to take such steps as.may-be necessary to protect the interests of the lund holders, and also to levy an assessment. This attempt by the railroad company to steal the best lands of the county will be resisted by all lawful means by the people, ag it ought to be. The fact has transpired) since this question arose, that no survey had ever been made of the lands on this side of the Yubs, and the Committee will take steps to have the map rejected and a survey made. The grant-was made to the railroad in erefore the rights which hi THE SPRAKERS.—A. A, Sargent, E. W. Roberts, M: D. Boruck and other speakers, will address the Union ratifiCresk. Two and a-half miles above bottom, can be seen an outwash of Flat ditch crosses the Dutch Flat road the Murchie brothers have opened a short cut and tunnel leading to the channel, and have washed away about an acre of the gravel the past Winter with excellent resulta. Theyalso: -selected about twenty tors of Hoat quartz rock which-yielded $50 per ton. From investigations already tmade the existence of a great ancient river channel, extending from the Casciiles to Gold termine ite precise course, it will require a large outlay of capital to find. it by tunnels or shafts. We do ‘not understand why the plan of prospecting for these hidden deposits by buring in the same manner as for artesian wells might not be successfully adopted, The expense of tests made in this way would be, in our opinion, a great saving over the present method of prospecting.” of the Sacramento Union of yesterday, of prospecting has been done in the vicinity of the Cascades, oh Deer Creck, and that the mining done in that vicinity has been attended with most excellent results. We learn from the Wational that this range extends from the Cascades nearly to Nevada,a distance of about nine miles, terminating on Little Deer Creek. The National says: “The entire ridge from the Cascades to’ with volcanic. ash, lava or cement. These'subsequent deposits completely the water to wear away and find a new outlet for escapein what is now known as Deer Creek. The reason for this volcanic covering not being washed ; away sooner, is that it is less susceptible to the influence -of water, time, or the ‘atmosphere, than the soft granite or “bed rock.” At Quaker Hill the covering of the channel has been worn away revealing an extensive deposit of gravel. Two miles west of Quaker Hill,the rim rock inclosing the channel, has given away, and an outflow ‘of gravel has occurred, the greater portion of which has found its way into Deer mill, a shaft was sunk on this gravel range toa depth of 111 feet through the yoleanic deposit, striking gravel, which prospected well, but Water ridge from this shaft, and lower than its the same channel. Where the Gold Flat seems to be an established fact. . Where the channel is covered yf that there are no surface indications to deTHe Same Man.—The local columns contain am account of the horrible beating by a man of his wife. The name of the brute is Thomas Anderson. We have no desire to give the details of the affair. Any one may gratify their curiosity by consulting the paper before named. We only refer to it to say that this Thomas Anderson is, undoubtedly, the same man who, under the same name, was brought before the last Grand Jury of this county on a charge of stabbing a man, whose name we do not at this. moment recall, at Coburn’s Station. Anderson isa man of medium height, full, large eyes, and has the evidences of dissipation about him. His wife-is ‘as worthless as himself. He is a gas fitter by trade. The evidence against him was not deemed sufficient by the Grand Jury to warrant an attempt to convict him for the crime alleged to have been committed by him at Coburn’s Station ; yet that he plunged a rat-tail file into his antagonist is pretty certain. THE famous Chassepot rifle, to whch “the Sovereign Pontift” is probably indebted for his present exercise of the temporal power, is considered in Euthe most efficient fire-arm yet invented. ‘The French Minister of War has instracted all the generals comvisions to exercise their came in so rapidly that it had to be. abandoned, A short distance up the SEVERELY InsuRnED.—We learn from was severely injured by being ran over The following are the particalars:-— Haven, was driving a four-horse team, attached to a heavy wagon, through the woods, when.two of the horses becoming scared, started to run, throwing Haven out of the wagon. One of the wheels passed over him, fracturing his right leg and breakitig two of bis ribs. He is very badly ‘hurt; but with care ‘and proper attention will soon be able to attend to his business. Haven isa member-of-theNevada Light Guard and a good fellow. His friends will be sorry to learn of his misfortune. Rosert TYLER, charged with rape, was yesterday tried in the County Seeemereee serene MARRIED. baw At North San Juan, May 26th, 1368, Patrick Gaynor to Miss Johanna dtyan, of Birchviille. scr ARRIVALS AT.THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, -. -G Frankel San Franci A Campbell Woods R SW Noyce do 6 DUhadwick Timbu G Roberta Omega D Hothan Sucker lat P Hoimes Timbuctoo L M Trust Smartsviiie W Savage Sanduan Hi furceil Oriental mil J Smith o 6DW LC Benjamin Gr m LH Weils do A P Van Siyxe Peun V P Gaynor & w do WH Lockwoud Qa Hi iss Gaynor — do N Jacobs A Lewis do © Clanson Grass Valle Miss Berry Colfax KB Patton Nevada’ Jd Wara do Stone do W BHayford do ~ T G Hogan du OC Lovett San Juan A Merriman Moores JF Haray Huats Hill W Morris dio HD Carney do GRAND OPENING BALL. a IN WASHINGTON,. ee I INTEND TO GIVE A AND BALL, we At my House, . To all my numerous friends throughout the on my part vo mace ie ths yaoe eat romiing in the Fhe ae : ee THE CELEBRATED WASHINGTON BRASS D will furnish music tor the oc — aa H. B, BUISMAN Washington, May 28th. TEE PHILADELPHIA DRY Goops SToReBFT: JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL Ne, 54 Broad street, Nevada City, eee The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of Nevada City. ae Latest Styles of DRESS GOODs, , FASHIONABLE HATS FANCY GOoDs, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOEs, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &. &e. Ever sronght . to this County, which we are 9" The attention ef Hotel Proprietors and Housekeepers is invited to sorunent of DOMESTIC GOODS epee 8 Sheetings, Table ths, Napkins, Tow ete. { ? Ladies are invited to call andTEST STYLES OF Dakss. GOODS ant TRIMMINGS, received by every steamer from A Splendid Lot of tended to. North American . Steamship Co OPPOSITION: —_ ae “PANAMA, _. Friday..-++..s%-3 tine 5th, 1 868, eine aud atiendnase free. : passage at reduced rates. . Ratification of the Nominations B HAVE NOW ON HAN Wi fee, best oe. ‘. A. 1. Zekind, ‘THE BEST FURNITURE . So BE FOUND ae This side of San Francisco is kept at oo. the Store of ok ite National Ex . -— street, nearly yj peer reg “ ‘Tables, = Mirrors, &e. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the sliortest notice. a0" Call and examine the Stock !.44 Nevada, May 2ith. Z Come to the Centie! SOLD MY STOCK and good will at Purnitare Business and desire the immediate setjlement of all accounts. All owing bills are’requested to pay up. immedidiately and ail persons having bills against me are requested to present them for e¢ttlement. Imay be found at the Furnitare Store, on ee 3.8. JOHNSTON: Nevada, May 26th, 1868. Nevada, Moore’s Flat & Eureka J STAGE LEAVES NEVADA on Monday, Wednesday andFridays (connecting with the Colfax ote and : Wells, and vo's press) for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOORES WOOLSEYS AND ORLEANS FLATS and: EUREKA. Express leaves on Tuesday and Saturday; — Packagesdelivered, Collections made and all E. business mptly at e GREGORY & ENGLISH. Props 5th and 20th of every Month. HE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP T COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer NEBRASKA-—3,000 TONS, R. HORNER. . 2. eceee e. Commander FOR PANAMA. From Mission Street Whart, san Francisco, at 120 clock, noon, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s splendid new Steamship oes : : : SANTIAGO-—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK, One hundred pounds free. iar rented § ow board ; “mediFirst. passengers berthed through.“All the steamers of this Company wiil hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight Tickets from Live assage land Queensegy the *Liverpool Great Western Steamships, at unusually low rates, P from Bree Hamburg, Southampton ane Haers: Copenhagen, Christiana and Gotsborg by first class Steamers of the North Geranen Licvds at very reduced rates. _ The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails dune 20th. _ For rin tion: apply RAYMOND, Agent,Northwest corner Battery GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING! — RALLY UNION MEN!! A maernty WIL BR BRLD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 80th ~FOR. THE— —0OF THE— _ Chicago Convention ! ——AND A—— UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN' IZED! Everybody is invited to be present. By order of the Union County Central Comthitiee, A. H. HANSON, Bec’y, PIRST PARTY Poo Social Club, P. . At the Temperance Mall, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY. 28th. Floor Managers, on aTS 92.50, EP" Dancing from $ toi Invitations must be shown at the door. The of Nevada Benevolome Sects 7m © the TRUTH VINDICATED, J, Goede, mpany's’’ staunch and elegant Iron} to. W.}7, L, BALDWIN. THOS, SHURTLEPy. Es!. . CROCERIES: eaten CROCERI NEW FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, #7"Next door to the Mason‘c Bailding, gy TJ AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNi SHIP IN ‘THE o. GROCERY & PROVISION BUSENESS, . Will keep the Store constantly stocked were GROCERIES, © PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, ‘CAN FRUITs, VEGETABLES, FLOUR, ~ eee eee CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, And in fact all kinds.of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, : Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. 2 G7" All consumers 4nd the public generally Hare invited to call. _} Goods delivered free ofcharge within a rese onable distance. BALOWIN & sH URTLEFF, a Si OR MEE org No. pa z ns Str te age Nevada, May 2ist, 1963. ae _ CONSUMERS BREAD; W. EH. H. COFFMAN, AVING PURCHASED H EXCHANGE THE RATIONAL t# CIGAR STORE, 23 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITy. ill the stand alw bebe as pnd always supplied with the Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Also, a supply of PIPES, PLA CARDS, pa oP. articles belonging oa STAGE STAMPS A: EXPRESS ENVELOPES always on hee nist Poe aa want articles in my line are invited Ww. Nevada, May H. H. COFFMAN, i@ KEEP COOL! .2 ICED soDAa WATER! «, —Wira— DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. Nevada, May 9th, 196s. BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts, "lr YOU WANT A goon DRINE_a GO TO BLAZWs. VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers ~—h— WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

rail ge ge _ GENERAL ULYSSES 8, GRANT. ' facvare « suitable candidate with shoul' der straps have been unavailing. Pen__the proseription of the sagacious, gal—_. ” time, The peace Democrats want both . to bolt. Thos far the demands of ‘the “They have, it is true, elected a majority _ of the delegates, but New York has the . man who wears shoulder straps is* ' ship 17, tange 7 east, was filed in the Marysville Land Office on the 10th; on _ 1867, and ¢ Hien Ghectnees prior to that date are the railroad. : —~ UNION TICKET. ene . ‘SCHUYLER coLrax. CaspipaTe.—The Democracy of the candidate, the efforts df Johnson either to secure the nomination on” OF Tianadleton is undoubtedly the choice of that part of the Democracy which opposed the war and favor repudiation of the nstional debt, but the war Democracy ¢annot be'brought to support him. On the other hand* the “uuregenerated” Dethocracy propose to bolt if the “East-. ern Conventions and war Democrats” succeed ‘n carrying out their plan.— Vallandigham’s paper says: ‘No platform or candidate will or can carry Ohio, or any. Western or Border State, that is committed openly or tacitly, to lant, and traly patriotic men who refused to support the late civil war, with all its eviland bitter fruit -accumulating every day. Let the Captain Cattles of the war Democracy and ConserVatism “make a note of it.” In the last campaign the Democracy gave the rebels the platform and the war Democrats platform and candidate, and if they don’t suceeed:in getting them, threaten peace party have received no hearing. Convention and Belmont arid his friends are doing the managing, and if any willing to be sacrificed, he will in all probability receive the nomination. Lanp Sreaine.—Ar-map of Town: & grantof the California and Oregon railroad. This survey covers the land on the ridge, including. French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland, and extending up to within a mile of North San Juan. This land is described on the map as “rough mountain land, unfit for cultivation,” when it is well known to every man in the county that the district contains not only some of the most valuable mines in the State, but also some of the best ranches and finest agricultural lands. Some one happened tofind a hand-bill, stating that the plat had been filed, and. but for this accident. the whole of this country might have been passed over to the railroad com. Immediately on ascertaining the the miners and settlers called a at Birchville, to adopt some plan vo sedure their rights. This meeting was held on ‘Tuesaday evening, and about seventy were present, H. P, Sweetland was President, and John 8. Stidger, Secretary. A committee consisting of W. M. Eddy ot French: Corral, D. Alexander of Em; pire Flat, H. Everett of Birchville, J. 8. Stidger of Sweetland and John Hueston of Sebastopol, were authorised to take such steps as.may-be necessary to protect the interests of the lund holders, and also to levy an assessment. This attempt by the railroad company to steal the best lands of the county will be resisted by all lawful means by the people, ag it ought to be. The fact has transpired) since this question arose, that no survey had ever been made of the lands on this side of the Yubs, and the Committee will take steps to have the map rejected and a survey made. The grant-was made to the railroad in erefore the rights which hi THE SPRAKERS.—A. A, Sargent, E. W. Roberts, M: D. Boruck and other speakers, will address the Union ratifiCresk. Two and a-half miles above bottom, can be seen an outwash of Flat ditch crosses the Dutch Flat road the Murchie brothers have opened a short cut and tunnel leading to the channel, and have washed away about an acre of the gravel the past Winter with excellent resulta. Theyalso: -selected about twenty tors of Hoat quartz rock which-yielded $50 per ton. From investigations already tmade the existence of a great ancient river channel, extending from the Casciiles to Gold termine ite precise course, it will require a large outlay of capital to find. it by tunnels or shafts. We do ‘not understand why the plan of prospecting for these hidden deposits by buring in the same manner as for artesian wells might not be successfully adopted, The expense of tests made in this way would be, in our opinion, a great saving over the present method of prospecting.” of the Sacramento Union of yesterday, of prospecting has been done in the vicinity of the Cascades, oh Deer Creck, and that the mining done in that vicinity has been attended with most excellent results. We learn from the Wational that this range extends from the Cascades nearly to Nevada,a distance of about nine miles, terminating on Little Deer Creek. The National says: “The entire ridge from the Cascades to’ with volcanic. ash, lava or cement. These'subsequent deposits completely the water to wear away and find a new outlet for escapein what is now known as Deer Creek. The reason for this volcanic covering not being washed ; away sooner, is that it is less susceptible to the influence -of water, time, or the ‘atmosphere, than the soft granite or “bed rock.” At Quaker Hill the covering of the channel has been worn away revealing an extensive deposit of gravel. Two miles west of Quaker Hill,the rim rock inclosing the channel, has given away, and an outflow ‘of gravel has occurred, the greater portion of which has found its way into Deer mill, a shaft was sunk on this gravel range toa depth of 111 feet through the yoleanic deposit, striking gravel, which prospected well, but Water ridge from this shaft, and lower than its the same channel. Where the Gold Flat seems to be an established fact. . Where the channel is covered yf that there are no surface indications to deTHe Same Man.—The local columns contain am account of the horrible beating by a man of his wife. The name of the brute is Thomas Anderson. We have no desire to give the details of the affair. Any one may gratify their curiosity by consulting the paper before named. We only refer to it to say that this Thomas Anderson is, undoubtedly, the same man who, under the same name, was brought before the last Grand Jury of this county on a charge of stabbing a man, whose name we do not at this. moment recall, at Coburn’s Station. Anderson isa man of medium height, full, large eyes, and has the evidences of dissipation about him. His wife-is ‘as worthless as himself. He is a gas fitter by trade. The evidence against him was not deemed sufficient by the Grand Jury to warrant an attempt to convict him for the crime alleged to have been committed by him at Coburn’s Station ; yet that he plunged a rat-tail file into his antagonist is pretty certain. THE famous Chassepot rifle, to whch “the Sovereign Pontift” is probably indebted for his present exercise of the temporal power, is considered in Euthe most efficient fire-arm yet invented. ‘The French Minister of War has instracted all the generals comvisions to exercise their came in so rapidly that it had to be. abandoned, A short distance up the SEVERELY InsuRnED.—We learn from was severely injured by being ran over The following are the particalars:-— Haven, was driving a four-horse team, attached to a heavy wagon, through the woods, when.two of the horses becoming scared, started to run, throwing Haven out of the wagon. One of the wheels passed over him, fracturing his right leg and breakitig two of bis ribs. He is very badly ‘hurt; but with care ‘and proper attention will soon be able to attend to his business. Haven isa member-of-theNevada Light Guard and a good fellow. His friends will be sorry to learn of his misfortune. Rosert TYLER, charged with rape, was yesterday tried in the County Seeemereee serene MARRIED. baw At North San Juan, May 26th, 1368, Patrick Gaynor to Miss Johanna dtyan, of Birchviille. scr ARRIVALS AT.THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, -. -G Frankel San Franci A Campbell Woods R SW Noyce do 6 DUhadwick Timbu G Roberta Omega D Hothan Sucker lat P Hoimes Timbuctoo L M Trust Smartsviiie W Savage Sanduan Hi furceil Oriental mil J Smith o 6DW LC Benjamin Gr m LH Weils do A P Van Siyxe Peun V P Gaynor & w do WH Lockwoud Qa Hi iss Gaynor — do N Jacobs A Lewis do © Clanson Grass Valle Miss Berry Colfax KB Patton Nevada’ Jd Wara do Stone do W BHayford do ~ T G Hogan du

OC Lovett San Juan A Merriman Moores JF Haray Huats Hill W Morris dio HD Carney do GRAND OPENING BALL. a IN WASHINGTON,. ee I INTEND TO GIVE A AND BALL, we At my House, . To all my numerous friends throughout the on my part vo mace ie ths yaoe eat romiing in the Fhe ae : ee THE CELEBRATED WASHINGTON BRASS D will furnish music tor the oc — aa H. B, BUISMAN Washington, May 28th. TEE PHILADELPHIA DRY Goops SToReBFT: JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL Ne, 54 Broad street, Nevada City, eee The Pioneer Dry Goods dealers of Nevada City. ae Latest Styles of DRESS GOODs, , FASHIONABLE HATS FANCY GOoDs, MILLINERY GOODS, DOMESTICS, TRIMMINGS, LADIES’ SHOEs, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CLOAKS, &e. &. &e. Ever sronght . to this County, which we are 9" The attention ef Hotel Proprietors and Housekeepers is invited to sorunent of DOMESTIC GOODS epee 8 Sheetings, Table ths, Napkins, Tow ete. { ? Ladies are invited to call andTEST STYLES OF Dakss. GOODS ant TRIMMINGS, received by every steamer from A Splendid Lot of tended to. North American . Steamship Co OPPOSITION: —_ ae “PANAMA, _. Friday...-++...s%-3 tine 5th, 1 868, eine aud atiendnase free. : passage at reduced rates. . Ratification of the Nominations B HAVE NOW ON HAN Wi fee, best oe. ‘. A. 1. Zekind, ‘THE BEST FURNITURE . So BE FOUND ae This side of San Francisco is kept at oo. the Store of ok ite National Ex . -— street, nearly yj peer reg “ ‘Tables, = Mirrors, &e. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Done at the sliortest notice. a0" Call and examine the Stock !.44 Nevada, May 2ith. Z Come to the Centie! SOLD MY STOCK and good will at Purnitare Business and desire the immediate setjlement of all accounts. All owing bills are’requested to pay up. immedidiately and ail persons having bills against me are requested to present them for e¢ttlement. Imay be found at the Furnitare Store, on ee 3.8. JOHNSTON: Nevada, May 26th, 1868. Nevada, Moore’s Flat & Eureka J STAGE LEAVES NEVADA on Monday, Wednesday andFridays (connecting with the Colfax ote and : Wells, and vo's press) for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOORES WOOLSEYS AND ORLEANS FLATS and: EUREKA. Express leaves on Tuesday and Saturday; — Packagesdelivered, Collections made and all E. business mptly at e GREGORY & ENGLISH. Props 5th and 20th of every Month. HE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP T COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer NEBRASKA-—3,000 TONS, R. HORNER. . 2.. eceee e.. Commander FOR PANAMA.. From Mission Street Whart, san Francisco, at 120 clock, noon, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s splendid new Steamship oes : : : SANTIAGO-—3,000 TONS, FOR NEW YORK, One hundred pounds free. iar rented § ow board ; “mediFirst. passengers berthed through.“All the steamers of this Company wiil hereafter touch at Manzanillo, each way. Freight Tickets from Live assage land Queensegy the *Liverpool Great Western Steamships, at unusually low rates, P from Bree Hamburg, Southampton ane Haers: Copenhagen, Christiana and Gotsborg by first class Steamers of the North Geranen Licvds at very reduced rates. _ The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails dune 20th. _ For rin tion: apply RAYMOND, Agent,Northwest corner Battery GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING! — RALLY UNION MEN!! A maernty WIL BR BRLD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 80th ~FOR. THE— —0OF THE— _ Chicago Convention ! ——AND A—— UNION CLUB WILL BE ORGAN' IZED! Everybody is invited to be present. By order of the Union County Central Comthitiee, A. H. HANSON, Bec’y, PIRST PARTY Poo Social Club, P. . At the Temperance Mall, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY. 28th. Floor Managers, on aTS 92.50, EP" Dancing from $ toi Invitations must be shown at the door. The of Nevada Benevolome Sects 7m © the TRUTH VINDICATED, J, Goede, mpany's’’ staunch and elegant Iron} to. W.}7, L, BALDWIN. THOS, SHURTLEPy. Es!. . CROCERIES: eaten CROCERI NEW FIRM! BALDWIN & SHURTLEFF, #7"Next door to the Mason‘c Bailding, gy TJ AVING ENTERED INTO COPARTNi SHIP IN ‘THE o. GROCERY & PROVISION BUSENESS, . Will keep the Store constantly stocked were GROCERIES, © PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, ‘CAN FRUITs, VEGETABLES, FLOUR, ~ eee eee CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, And in fact all kinds.of FAMILY & MINER'S STORES, : Which they will sell at the VERY LOWEST CASH RATES AND LIVING PRICES. 2 G7" All consumers 4nd the public generally Hare invited to call. _} Goods delivered free ofcharge within a rese onable distance. BALOWIN & sH URTLEFF, a Si OR MEE org No. pa z ns Str te age Nevada, May 2ist, 1963. ae _ CONSUMERS BREAD; W. EH. H. COFFMAN, AVING PURCHASED H EXCHANGE THE RATIONAL t# CIGAR STORE, 23 ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITy. ill the stand alw bebe as pnd always supplied with the Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Also, a supply of PIPES, PLA CARDS, pa oP. articles belonging oa STAGE STAMPS A: EXPRESS ENVELOPES always on hee nist Poe aa want articles in my line are invited Ww. Nevada, May H. H. COFFMAN, i@ KEEP COOL! .2 ICED soDAa WATER! «, —Wira— DELICIOUS SYRUPS! —aT— JULIUS DREYFUSS’, U. 8. Bakery, Pine Street. Nevada, May 9th, 196s. BLAZE’S SALOON! Corner of Pine & Commercial Sts, "lr YOU WANT A goon DRINE_a GO TO BLAZWs. VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers ~—h— WINES, LIQUORS, &c.