October 25, 1868 (4 pages)

2 ° /ADE ORE DE TORE. ane 3 i ~ She Daily Transcript . _¢B iT Ae: JOHN B. PELTON. D. A:HOFFMAN. Ov LAGRANGE, A. REDINGTON, Gut" gn ares. an _ @, We PYLER, all his, writings—and there are many _ of thems familiar to the pubblic—all show . epoken of. Bx! Our’s speeches are the “Te the"tricky speech-maker, the inter{ cffy. GALIFORNIA. zo i if Fa. Transeript 4 On the night of the SUNDAY, @OT. 25, 186s BOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES §. GRANT ‘ SCHUYLER COLFAX, J ee ES or FOR CONGRESS, . A~ 4» SABGENT, @:=0 SOOUNTY NOMINATIONS. __ FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. FOR SUPERVISOR—ist ' District, **) JAMES ‘MONRO. ;, “CAN'T MAKE A SPEECH —The VaPers in the, wake of the Says Great. can’t make a epecch dh te tefore “etight not to be President. This isthe first time we have ever heard that speech was one of the requisites for President. Washington was not‘a speech maker, ditring the whole session of the tutional Convention only made a short speech ot-one question. Yet this ‘Was pever charged against him as h reason why he should not be President. tions to American literature are as din monds set ia gold, could not utter three * sentences, and detested and lic ‘dinners use he so ‘dreaded Deing called upon fora n Grant's letters, his orders and that in thought. he is clear and vigorous, in language: strong’ atid forcible, aad.thet hecan express himself asclearly and thoroughly with “his pen as need be: Grant ix nota sayer bit a doer.— fs tHe’ ‘talkitig branch of the: " and the President the executive’ dich” Grial stakes his se, faithein the wtrength’of our Republican institutions, Seymour is always drawing the darkest pictutesfor the future. Grant is not a speaker but everything elev'nécessury’ to make the country a faithful :and: able Executive. Grant's great deeds are everywhere known and only hitigs his friends can show, ‘and they Gre enSugh ‘to damn any man who is not already beyond Contrast the course of the two men in this campaign. The nomination of Grant was nrged upon him, not by polSe but'by the mags of the people. ‘he ¢hoice was ® foregone conclusion before the’Convention met. Seymour's tion was a trick ofthe Tammany met politicians, and tt is so charged by many Western Democrats. He was one Of tte chief wire pullers for that Convention, and then came,in, himself, outstricking all.and aceepted the nomiuation, all the while protesting that he could not dogo horiorably. Grant since the ae has avoided all connectioh" the contest. .His“position he Pa upoh ai beyond the struggle, and he s Willing to trus the people to decide, Seymone has teen manipulating the" wires, telling his friends how. to make-the-fight;-and generally playing the part of @ t#icky politician. “He has now yeserted « to’ 'the hastings, ‘aa if afraid to trust his own party, and this minable gullist. that Democracy has nominated ‘against the brave soldier, the honest statesman and the persistent, and: determined worker, Grant.— The gift of gabisa very good one, when properly used,but the power todo is-worth a great deal more in a PresiUNDER & Republican Administration, in three years, ears, while recov vering from . number ofabout forty,with many rous. pest ot cheers went up from the throats He paid a most brilliant tribute to Gen. ti Meeting at Cherokee -M. Sax Ju, Oet. 23, 2ist, the Tanners ‘of ‘this place, Sweetland and Birchville succeeded in trapping that young eagle of the Republican party, J.G. Eastman of Marysville, who was then on his way from Camptonville, at which place he had spoken the aight before and was going to Timbuctoe. We induced him ‘to stay with us, put him at the head of the Tanner delegation and‘ advanced upon the town of Cherokee, hitherto one of the strongholds of the copperhead party. Upon our arrival there we were met by the Tanner delegation ‘of Cherokee to the ing cheers and greeted by a salute of thirty-seven guns from their anvil ar‘tillery. After parading the streets of that town, we marched into the hall used. for holding publi¢ meetings — Hon. J, G. Eastman was’ then introduced, and as’ he camé forward « temof the assembled multitude. He commenced his speech with expressing his great gratification and ‘surprise at seeing such a. large turn out-and the enthusiasm exhibited. He discussed the various issues:between the two parties, one having for its leader the soldier in war, in peace a citizen and a ‘patriot, ‘the immoxtal Grant. The other having for its leader that panderer to. mob violence, treason and copperheadism, Horatio Seymour. He showed the utter fallacy of Pendleton’s financial theory, that it would operate indirectly in repudiating the ‘national debt, a thing which Pendleton and the gang of copperheads who follow in ‘his wake, were striving secretly to‘do, and which they were too cowardly to favor openly. He showed the merciful disposition of Con: gress in passing the reconstruction laws, thereby enabling the loyal Soathern men to protect themselves from the tyranny of the men who had Jaid down their arms béfore ‘Grant, but who, under the fostering care of the Copperhead Democracy, were again rearing high their heads, which until lately had been hung’ in shame and humiliation over the terrible and well merited punishment, which the loyal people of the nation had meted. out to them. He thoroughly explained the causes which induced Congress to pass the Freedman’s Bureau bill, anid how under its operation thousands and tens of thousands of white and ‘colored people in the South were saved from starvation. Grant, comparing his patient, trae and undauntable course, with that of the treacherous conduct of Seymour. He showed the wide difference in character and reputation between Colfax and that blatherskite Blair, and for the benefit of the many Irishmen present, he read Blair's speech to the Fenians 2: St. Louis. . It is impossible to give more than a synopsis of Mr. Eastman’s speech, suffice it to state that for.two hours he quently interrapted by their cheers,— At the close of his speech the meeting gave a half dozen cheers for Eastman, as many for Grant and Colfax, ditto for Sargent and adjourned cheering. The Tanners with their lighted lamps then got into their wagons, and went home. Cherokee will be redeemed, and: -will give a Union majority of eight or ten. hast night the Tanners, headed by the Union Brass Band, went down to Sweetland, at which place the Tanners had gathered for a drill. They paraded up and down the streets and finally brought up in front of Wood’s store, where wo Zot out the Glee Club, which favored us with several beautitul Union songs, and finding Dr. Harris and J udge Stidger among the lookers on, they were called out and gave the boys a good Union talk. After the speaking it was voted to have a grand barbacue some day next week, and to have an illumination and torchlight procession in the evening, to be held at N. San Juan. We want the Tanners of your city to come and join us, Due notice of the time will be sent you. To-morrow night the Tanners hold a meeting at Birchville and we are allgoing down. The Union men of this township are thoroughly aroused and we will held the crowd together, ‘being fre-. 1 vices “gill be ‘eldein the Methortist Cliarch; Sunday mgFhing at 11 o’¢lock, and in the evening at 7 o’clotk— Sabbath School at 14 o'clock, Pp. it.— Rev. ©. H. Northup, pastor: Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 1t-a.m. and 7 Pp. mM. Rev. Mr close of the morning service. Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours Sunday School immediately after morning service. Rev. A. Parker pastor. Episcopal services in the District Court room, every Sunday évening at7 o'clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Grass Valley. : ‘ THE National Intelligencer declares . in favor of a change in the Democratic Chase or Hancock substituted for Sey= mour. Old Montgomery Blair is furious and declares the paper has been bought by the Republicans. ANDY JOHNSON congratulates Seymour that he has taken the stamp, Johnson in “swinging round the circle” hurt himself so much he wants to Seemour of the same tacties. . THe sublime words of Grant, “Let us have peace,” have become the prayer of millions of loyal men. The election of the Democratic candidates, Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair, Jr., will insure the temporary triumph of op‘pression and the permanent inaugura~ tion of anarchy and war. Choose ye, which gow will. THE Southern Democracy did not send a single loyal man tothe New York . Convention. . Every. delegate from the South was a secessionist. Is any further evidence of the. animus of the party wanted? Did it meed a Confederate platform to tell us that the party advocated the lost cause und sailed unegate wore the gray? Way is General Grant like the Strait of Constantinople? ‘Because he is the “boss for us.” ONE HOUR’S TIME! From the Arrival of the Cars to the departure of the Boat for San Francisco, FOR THE NEVADANS TO CALL ON ALEX I. ZEKIND, Sacramento, _ And supply themselves with FINE HAVANA CIGARS, At Bremer & Brother, K STREET, Near FRONT, Opposite RAILROAD HOTEL. Sacramento, Oct. 10th. UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE. — j MEETING Of the Union County C “A Committee will be held on fits a MONDAY, Oct, 26th, 1868, At the office of M. S. Deal, Nevada city. By order CHAS, KENT, Chairman. M.S Deal, Secretary. we CH, FERRAND, a PHOTOGRAPHIC : —AND— DAGUERREAN ARTIST, G8" Every kind of P graphs and Aimbroypes taken in the best style of the Art. PReacuine SuNDAY.—Divine serviWirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the . ‘ticket. That paper. wants Johnson or. . Table Linen, — . der the stars and bars, when every delNearly everything come from . By ~7—_-__ 7 ae FALL & WINTER FASHIONS ! ‘A. GOLDSMITH, 1S DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest. ~AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER SEEN IN’ THE STATE! A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE LADIES TO CALL AND SEE THE Plain & Changeable silks, Poplin Glace—Changea ble, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, , French Merinos, Poplins, Mohair & Poplin Plaids, Alpaccas, DeLaines, ete, OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES. _ House Furnishing Goods, ~ Sheetings—Bleached and Unbleached, of all widths, j ) Napkins, fowelling, etc. Flannels of Every Description. Did you ever see the like before? THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. ' © AND ‘THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. — NEW EMBROIDERIES . NEW HOSIERY ! NEW’ HANDKERCHIEFS ! NEW LACES! » $<No old shelf-worn articles at GOLDSMITH’S ! New York by the laststeamers, On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERYCoops ! Such a stock as has never been seen before in this city ! ON, PINE STREET, Qver the United States Bakery PACIFIC ELASTIC SPUNGE CO Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, For MATTRESSES, PILLUWS, CHURCH CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &e. { _ The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durabi pry to material known ior . UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES, TIS entirely Indestructible and urity is ] almost immaculate, No Moth, ne Smell —it does no. pack—is always free from insect life : al sar cage healthy; and for the sick is uneq by any Bed in the World. &8™ special attention given to Furni Churches, Halls, &c. and satisfaction goaranNo. 617 Market St. San Francisco. _ W. B, STRONG, General Agent. * WW. & POPE, . MILL STREI é Aso. Vallee ot MAIN STREET RESTAURANT —aND— WILD DUCK. SALOON! Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. Nevada City. WM. H. KISTLE, Proprietor. ALS furnished at all hours Bets as IF YOU “WANT NICE GOODS, Go tothe right place. pe BONNETS AND HATs, €2TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED 1_gy i $ Do you want Carpets ? Call and’see fhe elegant Stock! A COMPLETE.STOCK OF LADIES’. MISSES’ CHILDREN’S SHOES. -_—___ AND LATEST STYLES, “ greet _ . You upon the night of the 8d proximo,. “ (wt 200 ake Rvs [egeTR Son AGA Tze . 1&4 WRK IMMENSE, ENTHUSIASM 1! . " HEAR ! HEAR . ! <> {The Fall and Winter Campaign . HAS. OPENED!Glorious News from New York! — “BANNER BROS., Triumphant in the Clothing Line ! The Cheapest House . i ON THE PACIFIC COaST, ga E WOULD INFORM THE PEOPEE ory [Y Nevada aud vicinity that-we have estaplished a Ss ; ~O IN NEW YORK, And are now ready to farnish the com unity with rae Fine Beaver Suits, Dress Suits, and ca} Business Suits of the Latest styles, ‘CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST . . Also, a large Stock of BOOTS AND SHO&S, HATS AND CAPS, . . BLANKETS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Of Every. Description at SH" GRKATLY RE_. DUCKED FIGURSS, Jct eo ‘Our Goods and Prices Defy Competition. -—— by es Be GIVE'US A CALL “a AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. OF THE FACT THAT. BANNER. BROS. Emporium isthe Best & Cheapest. Nevada, Oct, 17th, ree y DISSOLUTION: PARTWERSHIP. THE FIRM OF HEUSTON, HASTINGS & co. NEW YORK ¢iTy AND ‘SAN FRANCISOG: CAL: 1s this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. be M. Heuston retiring. The business will continued under the irm name of C. C. HASTINGS & CO. New York, Sept: 94, 186% oe Having this day sold to Mr. @; \Cv. Hastings m Lperent in tne; business ot HKEUSTUON, STINGS & CU, san Francisco and New York city, 1 ‘cheerfully recommend the new firm to the customers bf the old house,HM. M, HEUSTON, C. C. HASTINGS & CO, Have mad entéfor enlarging thei business. Thay w make heorge bed . MANGER ‘abBrrioNns! ‘4. ‘To their already EXTENSIVE sTOCc K And continue to maintain the repatation of the old firm as ‘ oP THE LEADING CLOTHIERS PACIFIC coasT. . olegiylecrt te et ts wa HEUSTON, HASTINGS & C0., Will be forced off at Prices, REGARDLESS OF COST! -, 0. ©. HASTINGS & Co. Lick House Block, 2 MANUFACTURING CLOTHING HOUSE —

2 ° /ADE ORE DE TORE. ane 3 i ~ She Daily Transcript . _¢B iT Ae: JOHN B. PELTON. D. A:HOFFMAN. Ov LAGRANGE, A. REDINGTON, Gut" gn ares. an _ @, We PYLER, all his, writings—and there are many _ of thems familiar to the pubblic—all show . epoken of. Bx! Our’s speeches are the “Te the"tricky speech-maker, the inter{ cffy. GALIFORNIA. zo i if Fa. Transeript 4 On the night of the SUNDAY, @OT. 25, 186s BOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES §. GRANT ‘ SCHUYLER COLFAX, J ee ES or FOR CONGRESS, . A~ 4» SABGENT, @:=0 SOOUNTY NOMINATIONS. __ FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER, GEORGE GEPHARD. FOR SUPERVISOR—ist ' District, **) JAMES ‘MONRO. ;, “CAN'T MAKE A SPEECH —The VaPers in the, wake of the Says Great. can’t make a epecch dh te tefore “etight not to be President. This isthe first time we have ever heard that speech was one of the requisites for President. Washington was not‘a speech maker, ditring the whole session of the tutional Convention only made a short speech ot-one question. Yet this ‘Was pever charged against him as h reason why he should not be President. tions to American literature are as din monds set ia gold, could not utter three * sentences, and detested and lic ‘dinners use he so ‘dreaded Deing called upon fora n Grant's letters, his orders and that in thought. he is clear and vigorous, in language: strong’ atid forcible, aad.thet hecan express himself asclearly and thoroughly with “his pen as need be: Grant ix nota sayer bit a doer.— fs tHe’ ‘talkitig branch of the: " and the President the executive’ dich” Grial stakes his se, faithein the wtrength’of our Republican institutions, Seymour is always drawing the darkest pictutesfor the future. Grant is not a speaker but everything elev'nécessury’ to make the country a faithful :and: able Executive. Grant's great deeds are everywhere known and only hitigs his friends can show, ‘and they Gre enSugh ‘to damn any man who is not already beyond Contrast the course of the two men in this campaign. The nomination of Grant was nrged upon him, not by polSe but'by the mags of the people. ‘he ¢hoice was ® foregone conclusion before the’Convention met. Seymour's tion was a trick ofthe Tammany met politicians, and tt is so charged by many Western Democrats. He was one Of tte chief wire pullers for that Convention, and then came,in, himself, outstricking all.and aceepted the nomiuation, all the while protesting that he could not dogo horiorably. Grant since the ae has avoided all connectioh" the contest. .His“position he Pa upoh ai beyond the struggle, and he s Willing to trus the people to decide, Seymone has teen manipulating the" wires, telling his friends how. to make-the-fight;-and generally playing the part of @ t#icky politician. “He has now yeserted « to’ 'the hastings, ‘aa if afraid to trust his own party, and this minable gullist. that Democracy has nominated ‘against the brave soldier, the honest statesman and the persistent, and: determined worker, Grant.— The gift of gabisa very good one, when properly used,but the power todo is-worth a great deal more in a PresiUNDER & Republican Administration, in three years, ears, while recov vering from . number ofabout forty,with many rous. pest ot cheers went up from the throats He paid a most brilliant tribute to Gen. ti Meeting at Cherokee -M. Sax Ju, Oet. 23, 2ist, the Tanners ‘of ‘this place, Sweetland and Birchville succeeded in trapping that young eagle of the Republican party, J.G. Eastman of Marysville, who was then on his way from Camptonville, at which place he had spoken the aight before and was going to Timbuctoe. We induced him ‘to stay with us, put him at the head of the Tanner delegation and‘ advanced upon the town of Cherokee, hitherto one of the strongholds of the copperhead party. Upon our arrival there we were met by the Tanner delegation ‘of Cherokee to the ing cheers and greeted by a salute of thirty-seven guns from their anvil ar‘tillery. After parading the streets of that town, we marched into the hall used. for holding publi¢ meetings — Hon. J, G. Eastman was’ then introduced, and as’ he camé forward « temof the assembled multitude. He commenced his speech with expressing his great gratification and ‘surprise at seeing such a. large turn out-and the enthusiasm exhibited. He discussed the various issues:between the two parties, one having for its leader the soldier in war, in peace a citizen and a ‘patriot, ‘the immoxtal Grant. The other having for its leader that panderer to. mob violence, treason and copperheadism, Horatio Seymour. He showed the utter fallacy of Pendleton’s financial theory, that it would operate indirectly in repudiating the ‘national debt, a thing which Pendleton and the gang of copperheads who follow in ‘his wake, were striving secretly to‘do, and which they were too cowardly to favor openly. He showed the merciful disposition of Con: gress in passing the reconstruction laws, thereby enabling the loyal Soathern men to protect themselves from the tyranny of the men who had Jaid down their arms béfore ‘Grant, but who, under the fostering care of the Copperhead Democracy, were again rearing high their heads, which until lately had been hung’ in shame and humiliation over the terrible and well merited punishment, which the loyal people of the nation had meted. out to them. He thoroughly explained the causes which induced Congress to pass the Freedman’s Bureau bill, anid how under its operation thousands and tens of thousands of white and ‘colored people in the South were saved from starvation. Grant, comparing his patient, trae and undauntable course, with that of the treacherous conduct of Seymour. He showed the wide difference in character and reputation between Colfax and that blatherskite Blair, and for the benefit of the many Irishmen present, he read Blair's speech to the Fenians 2: St. Louis. . It is impossible to give more than a synopsis of Mr. Eastman’s speech, suffice it to state that for.two hours he quently interrapted by their cheers,— At the close of his speech the meeting gave a half dozen cheers for Eastman, as many for Grant and Colfax, ditto for Sargent and adjourned cheering. The Tanners with their lighted lamps then got into their wagons, and went home. Cherokee will be redeemed, and: -will give a Union majority of eight or ten. hast night the Tanners, headed by the Union Brass Band, went down to Sweetland, at which place the Tanners had gathered for a drill. They paraded up and down the streets and finally brought up in front of Wood’s store, where wo Zot out the Glee Club, which favored us with several beautitul Union songs, and finding Dr. Harris and J udge Stidger among the lookers on, they were called out and gave the boys a good Union talk. After the speaking it was voted to have a grand barbacue some day next week, and to have an illumination and torchlight procession in the evening, to be held at N. San Juan. We want the Tanners of your city to come and join us, Due notice of the time will be sent you. To-morrow night the Tanners hold a meeting at Birchville and we are allgoing down. The Union men of this township are thoroughly aroused and we will held the crowd together, ‘being fre-. 1 vices “gill be ‘eldein the Methortist Cliarch; Sunday mgFhing at 11 o’¢lock, and in the evening at 7 o’clotk— Sabbath School at 14 o'clock, Pp. it.— Rev. ©. H. Northup, pastor: Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at 1t-a.m. and 7 Pp. mM. Rev. Mr close of the morning service. Services in the Congregational Church morning and evening at the usual hours Sunday School immediately after morning service. Rev. A. Parker pastor. Episcopal services in the District Court room, every Sunday évening at7 o'clock, by Rev. D. D. Chapin, of Grass Valley. : ‘ THE National Intelligencer declares . in favor of a change in the Democratic Chase or Hancock substituted for Sey= mour. Old Montgomery Blair is furious and declares the paper has been bought by the Republicans. ANDY JOHNSON congratulates Seymour that he has taken the stamp, Johnson in “swinging round the circle” hurt himself so much he wants to Seemour of the same tacties. . THe sublime words of Grant, “Let us have peace,” have become the prayer of millions of loyal men. The election of the Democratic candidates, Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair, Jr., will insure the temporary triumph of op‘pression and the permanent inaugura~

tion of anarchy and war. Choose ye, which gow will. THE Southern Democracy did not send a single loyal man tothe New York . Convention. . Every. delegate from the South was a secessionist. Is any further evidence of the. animus of the party wanted? Did it meed a Confederate platform to tell us that the party advocated the lost cause und sailed unegate wore the gray? Way is General Grant like the Strait of Constantinople? ‘Because he is the “boss for us.” ONE HOUR’S TIME! From the Arrival of the Cars to the departure of the Boat for San Francisco, FOR THE NEVADANS TO CALL ON ALEX I. ZEKIND, Sacramento, _ And supply themselves with FINE HAVANA CIGARS, At Bremer & Brother, K STREET, Near FRONT, Opposite RAILROAD HOTEL. Sacramento, Oct. 10th. UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE. — j MEETING Of the Union County C “A Committee will be held on fits a MONDAY, Oct, 26th, 1868, At the office of M. S. Deal, Nevada city. By order CHAS, KENT, Chairman. M.S Deal, Secretary. we CH, FERRAND, a PHOTOGRAPHIC : —AND— DAGUERREAN ARTIST, G8" Every kind of P graphs and Aimbroypes taken in the best style of the Art. PReacuine SuNDAY.—Divine serviWirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the . ‘ticket. That paper. wants Johnson or. . Table Linen, — . der the stars and bars, when every delNearly everything come from . By ~7—_-__ 7 ae FALL & WINTER FASHIONS ! ‘A. GOLDSMITH, 1S DAILY RECEIVING AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND The Largest, The Richest. ~AND THE— MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS EVER SEEN IN’ THE STATE! A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE LADIES TO CALL AND SEE THE Plain & Changeable silks, Poplin Glace—Changea ble, Empress and Ottoman Cloths, , French Merinos, Poplins, Mohair & Poplin Plaids, Alpaccas, DeLaines, ete, OF ALL SHADES AND PRICES. _ House Furnishing Goods, ~ Sheetings—Bleached and Unbleached, of all widths, j ) Napkins, fowelling, etc. Flannels of Every Description. Did you ever see the like before? THOSE NEW STYLE CLOAKS. ' © AND ‘THE CELEBRATED BROCHET SHAWLS. — NEW EMBROIDERIES . NEW HOSIERY ! NEW’ HANDKERCHIEFS ! NEW LACES! » $<No old shelf-worn articles at GOLDSMITH’S ! New York by the laststeamers, On hand a Gay Stock of MILLINERYCoops ! Such a stock as has never been seen before in this city ! ON, PINE STREET, Qver the United States Bakery PACIFIC ELASTIC SPUNGE CO Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, For MATTRESSES, PILLUWS, CHURCH CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &e. { _ The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durabi pry to material known ior . UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES, TIS entirely Indestructible and urity is ] almost immaculate, No Moth, ne Smell —it does no. pack—is always free from insect life : al sar cage healthy; and for the sick is uneq by any Bed in the World. &8™ special attention given to Furni Churches, Halls, &c. and satisfaction goaranNo. 617 Market St. San Francisco. _ W. B, STRONG, General Agent. * WW. & POPE, . MILL STREI é Aso. Vallee ot MAIN STREET RESTAURANT —aND— WILD DUCK. SALOON! Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. Nevada City. WM. H. KISTLE, Proprietor. ALS furnished at all hours Bets as IF YOU “WANT NICE GOODS, Go tothe right place. pe BONNETS AND HATs, €2TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED 1_gy i $ Do you want Carpets ? Call and’see fhe elegant Stock! A COMPLETE.STOCK OF LADIES’. MISSES’ CHILDREN’S SHOES. -_—___ AND LATEST STYLES, “ greet _ . You upon the night of the 8d proximo,. “ (wt 200 ake Rvs [egeTR Son AGA Tze . 1&4 WRK IMMENSE, ENTHUSIASM 1! . " HEAR ! HEAR . ! <> {The Fall and Winter Campaign . HAS. OPENED!Glorious News from New York! — “BANNER BROS., Triumphant in the Clothing Line ! The Cheapest House . i ON THE PACIFIC COaST, ga E WOULD INFORM THE PEOPEE ory [Y Nevada aud vicinity that-we have estaplished a Ss ; ~O IN NEW YORK, And are now ready to farnish the com unity with rae Fine Beaver Suits, Dress Suits, and ca} Business Suits of the Latest styles, ‘CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST . . Also, a large Stock of BOOTS AND SHO&S, HATS AND CAPS, . . BLANKETS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Of Every. Description at SH" GRKATLY RE_. DUCKED FIGURSS, Jct eo ‘Our Goods and Prices Defy Competition. -—— by es Be GIVE'US A CALL “a AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. OF THE FACT THAT. BANNER. BROS. Emporium isthe Best & Cheapest. Nevada, Oct, 17th, ree y DISSOLUTION: PARTWERSHIP. THE FIRM OF HEUSTON, HASTINGS & co. NEW YORK ¢iTy AND ‘SAN FRANCISOG: CAL: 1s this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. be M. Heuston retiring. The business will continued under the irm name of C. C. HASTINGS & CO. New York, Sept: 94, 186% oe Having this day sold to Mr. @; \Cv. Hastings m Lperent in tne; business ot HKEUSTUON, STINGS & CU, san Francisco and New York city, 1 ‘cheerfully recommend the new firm to the customers bf the old house,HM. M, HEUSTON, C. C. HASTINGS & CO, Have mad entéfor enlarging thei business. Thay w make heorge bed . MANGER ‘abBrrioNns! ‘4. ‘To their already EXTENSIVE sTOCc K And continue to maintain the repatation of the old firm as ‘ oP THE LEADING CLOTHIERS PACIFIC coasT. . olegiylecrt te et ts wa HEUSTON, HASTINGS & C0., Will be forced off at Prices, REGARDLESS OF COST! -, 0. ©. HASTINGS & Co. Lick House Block, 2 MANUFACTURING CLOTHING HOUSE —