October 26, 1867 (4 pages)

Tae. Sux. Cuurure.—Mesers, Teoard and Muller, of this city, who have been _ experimenting in the culture of silk, have a letter from L. Prevost, of San Jose, from which-we-are permitted to extract such matter as is.of interest upon the subject. Prevost has given great. attention to thé subject, and has a fine /ténch of one hundred fcres in the Sah Jose Valley planted in: mulberrys. He & the pioneer of the business in this State, and has proved California superior to.allother countries for the. production of silk. Last year he sent over $1,500 worth of eggs to France. In at Stato and County. Fairs, Prevost, in his letter says: “Now the Fairs are over, You haveseen through the press the complete exhibition-I made of every item of the’silk business, from’ the mul-e berry tree-up:to the manufactured silk. I had then a large collection-of samples. of cocoons raised by different persons in different, parts of the State.The fact of having all these samples .together afforded me opportunity to study them closely: By. comparing we can judge of the difference in the silk of the differ. ent localities. As in the culture of the grape, the soil and locality make the difference in wine, so in the culture of sill: these agents:change its. character. Let me give you the result of the examination of all tliese different cocoons,’ coming from the same eggs, (for I have furnished all) and they are consequently ‘from the same Variety of eggs. You have cause to be proud, as yours ~are No, 1 in beauty, quality and lustre of the silk. Without having tried it I can see very well that your cocoons Will also’ be the easiest to reel off. The conclusion of this observation -is thut’ the silk which will. be raised in future in your Sierra. Nevadas, will bring the highest price in the California market, which is bound to be ahead of other silk Countries. Now friends, do you re-gret “having* confidence’ in my “Silk Manual?” Yowhave'the lionor of being first. to prove thatyour coviity, which is conceded the best mining district,has: more ~% above the surface than un-. der it. The seneenencevtnnltt the San Jose Valley, Mr. Prevost says, come very near those raised in Nevada. for size, rand lustre. There is.very little ‘difference, but there is some. Those of Santa’ Barbara. are in ‘the same class . exactly as: those. of San Jose. These cocoons seem to be the largest of all generally, but a number are not of a good shape for reeling, though they fully compensate for the larger quantity of silk. ‘Those of Sacramento come ‘next. They are very fine and fitm,and ‘are only defective in shape. I have no. doubt, with proper management, they will improve and that,the fault will be remo <} hy © would take too long for me to enumerate.other varieties of cocoons raised ‘in this Staté;which are very good, but do not ‘come:up to those above mentioned.” “Prevost states that he ) proposes to arrange'the varieties of different localities for exhibition at his place,and Messen: whtWeahingien and to'France. . He. states that he expects to receive different varieties of silkworms this season, and he proposes to send some to be tried in this locality. ~ Prevost expresses himself as fully satisfied with the results of experiments in'silk culture, “He says on this point: “Por many years I haye been telling our people that we had the best climate. _ I now feel. very happy and proud to see my humble efforts appreciated; and to see that what I have said is not only true but far surpassed by the results — hice 5 yp T haveysent eggs ve succeeded andthe worms have . dollars per, ton. speaking of the recent display of silk . nt of ¢ pital can Dene own : dutfear of the competition of machi. Mery o by combined capital. “ Consequently Bilk growing and’ [manufacturing is in reality free labor for Sree men, giving healthful oecupation, social comfort, refinement and per: sonal independence.” one é THE MARRIETTA MrNE. = Mar: rietta mine is located at Devil’s Knob, néarly on the top of the mountain above the Tecumseh. It is owned by an incorporated company, and “Worked under the supervision of Marvin and ath de Aad “hurdy gurdy” wheel, has been erected, and is kept constantly at work. upon tock which pays from fifteen to twenty ‘They are now taking: out rock from a@ five and a half foot schute which yields $20 per ton,without working the sulphurets, One man taking out rock keeps the mill running day and night. The total cost. of mining and milling the rock is‘only three dollars per ton. The Marrietta has been . opened by two tunnels on the ledge. The upper-one is in 60 feet and the lower 120. .'These tunnels are ran di. rectly upom the ledge, and the lower one now has one hundred feet’ backs, which increase as itis driven in. The Marrietta Co. have another ledge from eight to twelve feet thick; whieh Ssrich in fine gold and sulphurets; © ‘The ledges of this lecality offer great inducements to.capitalists. They areall large and. can be worked to a great depth without. the aid of hoisting works, and. besides, there is seldom a question of the title. THe Frrmen’s Trrau.—The Fire Department was out yesterday afterEngine Co, turned out with their carriage, manned by twenty-two men, in-. cluding officers, and the Nevada with six men, their jumper being pulled by a horse. The Nevada attached toa plug on “Piety Hill, and through 700 feet of canvas hose, got pressure’ enough to throw a stream about sik inch main, and therefore a good stream could not be expected. Through fifty: feet of hose and an inch nozzle a stream of twenty feet was obtained. The plug on Piety Hill is about as high as any in’ the city, and the works in that locality . . ® would do little good nnless a much largersupply pipe was laid. The Pennsylvania engaged*in ‘practice in: town, and found a good pressure and the plugs in good condition. THe NatuRaL WEALTH or CALI FORNIA.— We have @ prospectus of this work by H. C. Bennett and Titus F. Cronise, which is soon to be published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. It will bea desirable work, embracing a largo amount of historical information, including descriptions of scenery, climate, mineral resources,agricultural products, and future prospects of the State. It will bea large and elegantly printed volume. of 600 pages and will cost $6 50. ATTENTION, Six Kn1ewTs.—~A. meeting of the Council of Red Cross Knights is called for this, Saturday evening.— See advertisement. A CANDIDATE,—John. H. Roberts, of Solano county; will be a candidate for Assistant Secretary of the Senate. The’ Solano Press says he is a firm Union man, and well qualified for the position. A DISEASE termed the blue plague . from has made its appearance in New York city. The symptoms closely resemble those of Asiatic cholera. It is confined to newly arrived emigrants. ‘SAN Francisco has ordered 1,000 feet of the new gum fire ‘hose. EE A Lave Steck Assurance Company has been incorporated “fon Francisco Insure your hor ie rere collected for Wie poor nthe, vari. anwar pry . pe ad a ‘silk [3 Lindsey. A five stamp mill, run by a} noon. for practice. The Pennsylvania oon feet. The plug -is only fed by a three'. Sl4 Nuxe hundred ana ‘tatptins dottars LANCASTER « B Ste Lewis D Crustman 8B Wardner do ier etiraeny a E Mrs ‘. Mrs Smaliw peed Hunts hi AB Lindsey do 3p Gremet Vugiin Akin Gee Valier C Garber Ne foes te bd G8 Brown Browns hil J D Valentine i Bareks i ‘Mra H K Brown & pen Cs Carney A, te Canada h Simmons © A Dingman Downie A A Smith nth Washingto § Blodgett Grass Valle W Ping 4 Ky ig bed Dutch Fiat Mrs Lewis bepekion rtin Little Yor PH Belden Blue Tent a Nevada Commandry, No. 6. A COUNCIL OF RED GROSS KNIGHTS, will assemble ‘This Evening, Oct. 26th, at 7 1-2 Oeclock, for the despatc A general attendance is requested. Per A. A, SARGENT, Rec. ness, order. Nevada, Oct. 26th. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Louis Dreyfuss.. Proprietor. L AGER «BRER of the best Kind always on hand and for sale-by the pint, quart, gallon or barrel. “STF you want.to live weil and be jolly and fat,. . 5 With your head full of fan as a merry young cat ("Don’t FORGET TO CALL BY FoR A Grass or Goop Brrr. c : on Soria SALE.---Whereas, Silas Blodget on the Mth of Oct. A. D. 1867, recovered telat Di in the District Court of the H4th Sule 1 District, of the State of California, for the County of Nevada, against in and P. J. Brogan for the sum of-Seven Hundr ed and Seventy— and 43 100 Dollars, with in-‘ terest mie otk m the date of ath tl : i at the.rate of 13¢ per cent per mont pa also counsel ‘fees fees Of 976 rand $44 €0 cost; principal, interest and dept yg payable in gold coin, of the United States, which udgment is recorded in the Judgment Boo 0. 4 of the ary District Court, on 4 429, and 430, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintift’s complaint be foreclosed and the property therein described to-wit :— All rg Te ge that piece of land situate in Grass Valley pacevant Nevada county, California, néar Poras Mill atid which is unded viz: Comat ug at the bridge where the _s Auburn road poe. Wolf Creek, vig+ Valley, r egsing own the easterly bank of said creek to a si of George Little’s lands thence easterly ~~ last mentioned line to said road, thence northerly along last mentioned road to as cppaetts the north-west corner of lands ormer: y ow owned by John Peacock thence east crossing eel road aiong the north line of last maeurtionsd lot tothe n east cor-: ner thereof, thence at right angles south 300 feet, thence easterly along a line of fence 400 feet, more or less, thence northerly aldng a hne of said fence 1206 feet to the no! os corner thereof: thence west at the lands of Chinese 1200 down sore bene bo Wolf creek son more or nig ye Fy sinning, wi all outa and im rovements 8 re pconing ge ying. eet of yrds byt certain qua east o called the “Caloday Ledge ters flowing from the tases tannel of (aid ledge, together with all and singular the tenements, heGeeta, — pon a ta, privil and nances thereun’ or in anyTp ee csimay ‘the amount due viet fo: on ig alo fog conte of part ond a4 ses of sale. And oak Of the further aay tae ig there should ™ Jud og of Silas as Also 'the'sum of $200 for council pal, interest and counsel as may to said Lin th their judgm ent is go pny yp Bed in the te vESDAY, Nov. 19, 1867. o’ Gi La aD ee a: f cat ind cern GENTRY, a ag E. W. Atto: 026 Look ! ira Look ! a” A FACT! 2 y= DID YOU COME FROM MRs. Mrs ——, ‘“Why I came from: the Temple of Fashion.” What! What! From the Temple of Fash-. ion ? What haye you done at the T Temple of —— ? 1 ire, ——, . ** wanted to to purcha s6 a Dre 8 but there ie not a niee patern there.” "4 But why don't you go to SAMMY’S BAZAAR, On Co reial street, whére po ca and more choicer hock of e:<4 Ban st any Tentple of Fashion i tition San Sia! . h of busi-. ent: . Mayr ening from Forest chy a to Grass . leo. all the wa. : YAKE THIS. OD OF INFORMING dhe you that I have just “ARROVE” from San -Francitco, and brought up **a few leetile + Weddin’? tor you ts cme ring any **pu n lor you to eam‘ever bring any Serie ai? Lo. ~ =e Neither did I cee upa enn vor worthless trash to humbag or eoft soap you with-as presemts—havin a high estimate of your intelligeuce and geod — T have however brought with me LARBG ES Tc sate —AND— Most COMPLETE STOCK. STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes, CARPETS, . and eer broughs into. the eotcnty, ‘which I shajt . take pleasyre. in sy penting je you, for a very small compensation in —eay Twenty Per Cent Less Than Any Other House In The County, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Oe. DRESS: GOODS, From the finest Silk down toa Bit Calico, can be found at. THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Cer. Broad & Pine streets. OIL CLOTHS, Gents’ Sheetings, _ ey _ Household aie Goods, OF EVERY VARIETY, AT A, GOLDSMITH’S, Cor. Broad & Pine streets. MILLINERY GOODS, OF BVERY Br aha i ob : piety LATEST . STYLES oF tg . Cloak, Peplums, Shawls, &c., —~AT— THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, A splendid assortment of Fine Cassimeres, Cottonnets, For Mens’ and Boys’ wear. —AT~ A. GOLDSMITH’S, . Cor, Broad & Pine streets, oe The ntcost tm the Mountains, . "ex" Can be.got at the.THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Cor. Broad & Pine streets. @o'clock, A. xu. and 5 . PLAID & PLAIN FLANNELS, OF ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES, . . —~AT—" ~ A. GOLDSMITH’S, er. Broad & Pine treats, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Cor. Broad & Pine streets, . ' Jeans, &o. . . to FRANCIS WILLIA To 2 — : 2 * Pm a E 5. ROSENTHAL, TA sane hes te: mane Jor THE PIONEER DRY Goops ices 0 evens are now rectivingan immense "VERY LATEST STYLES a . Which Ladies are. invited to call.and sec, 1 Years of re in business in this com. munity, and long connection with’ the leadi pe pega houses enable us to suit the tastes the people and at the same time farnish the Very latest patterns and best qual. ity of Goods at the lowest prices! WE HAVE NEW =a DRESS GOODS! @ To suit every taste and purse, price from $30 to $150, Cloaks, Hats, &c. of the latest style. Also, a fall assortment of Carpets of all kinds, Oil Cloths, WALE PAPER, and Furnishing Goods. Also, a large stock of LADIES, MISSES.ana CHILDREN’S SHOES. LINENS, MUSLINS, ‘And a General Assortment of everything needed in the shape of . Househota cde oe to our usual custom we will. sell erything in our line at Lower Prices than, any other House in Nevada county. ee” Ladies call and convitice cares. 3. S&S, ROSENTHAL. AT THE OLD STAND, BROAD’ ST. Nevada, Oct. 19th. 4. NAFFZIGER. J. B. STONB. EMPIRE MARKET.No. 7 Commercial Street, _ NEVADA crTy. . WAPPZIGER & 51 & STONE, Prop’rs. KEEP con ‘om hand a fall supply of of sayin BEEF, “ PORK, MUTTON. Hama, Bacon, Lard, &, & OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, T WHOLESALE OR RETA . "canbe delivered ete from tone” S good seven 'y of Dried Bee: . Por Sausage, &¢., always no gg hand, Allorders from the country carefully and promptly filled. delivered . in. the spittin amie re FoR SALE, LARGE RANCH, o1 sie of ae best a the Sines leg seiiored bp wwe eo aed 4 situated a short distance Hill and near the Eureka Lake. ater Co's Ditch, We inthe tow ean ve dnd Lh the land.— 1 Wee techie Also, for sale a lot ot (ait, Chickens, &c. For further culars a F LIAMs, oie ll oS eine Notice. ed have this da soreene pew BORD De co. aad will skaters a ale ess, at the old standon Pine Bones ype pos of Br in Capt. Kidd’s block. uD Bros WM HC Cita WFORD, Nevada, Oct: 21, ie Copartnership Notice. _ unders: : Broad & Pine streets, _ Nevada, Oct. 19, tet _om wr iF yo PU! ! ec BOOTS! ee 1 BOOTS ‘ & ’ Pe Chas; my meckemn: > Fit AND SHOE store: {! NY ROoOnmwrBepaBTaAa Ces w £m s. SFoSRPS DPree wz « Sse narre oes woo Db’ b&

Tae. Sux. Cuurure.—Mesers, Teoard and Muller, of this city, who have been _ experimenting in the culture of silk, have a letter from L. Prevost, of San Jose, from which-we-are permitted to extract such matter as is.of interest upon the subject. Prevost has given great. attention to thé subject, and has a fine /ténch of one hundred fcres in the Sah Jose Valley planted in: mulberrys. He & the pioneer of the business in this State, and has proved California superior to.allother countries for the. production of silk. Last year he sent over $1,500 worth of eggs to France. In at Stato and County. Fairs, Prevost, in his letter says: “Now the Fairs are over, You haveseen through the press the complete exhibition-I made of every item of the’silk business, from’ the mul-e berry tree-up:to the manufactured silk. I had then a large collection-of samples. of cocoons raised by different persons in different, parts of the State..The fact of having all these samples .together afforded me opportunity to study them closely: By. comparing we can judge of the difference in the silk of the differ. ent localities. As in the culture of the grape, the soil and locality make the difference in wine, so in the culture of sill: these agents:change its. character. Let me give you the result of the examination of all tliese different cocoons,’ coming from the same eggs, (for I have furnished all) and they are consequently ‘from the same Variety of eggs. You have cause to be proud, as yours ~are No, 1 in beauty, quality and lustre of the silk. Without having tried it I can see very well that your cocoons Will also’ be the easiest to reel off. The conclusion of this observation -is thut’ the silk which will. be raised in future in your Sierra. Nevadas, will bring the highest price in the California market, which is bound to be ahead of other silk Countries. Now friends, do you re-gret “having* confidence’ in my “Silk Manual?” Yowhave'the lionor of being first. to prove thatyour coviity, which is conceded the best mining district,has: more ~% above the surface than un-. der it. The seneenencevtnnltt the San Jose Valley, Mr. Prevost says, come very near those raised in Nevada. for size, rand lustre. There is.very little ‘difference, but there is some. Those of Santa’ Barbara. are in ‘the same class . exactly as: those. of San Jose. These cocoons seem to be the largest of all generally, but a number are not of a good shape for reeling, though they fully compensate for the larger quantity of silk. ‘Those of Sacramento come ‘next. They are very fine and fitm,and ‘are only defective in shape. I have no. doubt, with proper management, they will improve and that,the fault will be remo <} hy © would take too long for me to enumerate.other varieties of cocoons raised ‘in this Staté;which are very good, but do not ‘come:up to those above mentioned.” “Prevost states that he ) proposes to arrange'the varieties of different localities for exhibition at his place,and Messen: whtWeahingien and to'France. . He. states that he expects to receive different varieties of silkworms this season, and he proposes to send some to be tried in this locality. ~ Prevost expresses himself as fully satisfied with the results of experiments in'silk culture, “He says on this point: “Por many years I haye been telling our people that we had the best climate. _ I now feel. very happy and proud to see my humble efforts appreciated; and to see that what I have said is not only true but far surpassed by the results — hice 5 yp T haveysent eggs ve succeeded andthe worms have . dollars per, ton. speaking of the recent display of silk . nt of ¢ pital can Dene own : dutfear of the competition of machi. Mery o by combined capital. “ Consequently Bilk growing and’ [manufacturing is in reality free labor for Sree men, giving healthful oecupation, social comfort, refinement and per: sonal independence.” one é THE MARRIETTA MrNE. = Mar: rietta mine is located at Devil’s Knob, néarly on the top of the mountain above the Tecumseh. It is owned by an incorporated company, and “Worked under the supervision of Marvin and ath de Aad “hurdy gurdy” wheel, has been erected, and is kept constantly at work. upon tock which pays from fifteen to twenty ‘They are now taking: out rock from a@ five and a half foot schute which yields $20 per ton,without working the sulphurets, One man taking out rock keeps the mill running day and night. The total cost. of mining and milling the rock is‘only three dollars per ton. The Marrietta has been . opened by two tunnels on the ledge. The upper-one is in 60 feet and the lower 120. .'These tunnels are ran di. rectly upom the ledge, and the lower one now has one hundred feet’ backs, which increase as itis driven in. The Marrietta Co. have another ledge from eight to twelve feet thick; whieh Ssrich in fine gold and sulphurets; © ‘The ledges of this lecality offer great inducements to.capitalists. They areall large and. can be worked to a great depth without. the aid of hoisting works, and. besides, there is seldom a question of the title. THe Frrmen’s Trrau.—The Fire Department was out yesterday afterEngine Co, turned out with their carriage, manned by twenty-two men, in-. cluding officers, and the Nevada with six men, their jumper being pulled by a horse. The Nevada attached toa plug on “Piety Hill, and through 700 feet of canvas hose, got pressure’ enough to throw a stream about sik inch main, and therefore a good stream could not be expected. Through fifty: feet of hose and an inch nozzle a stream of twenty feet was obtained. The plug on Piety Hill is about as high as any in’ the city, and the works in that locality . . ® would do little good nnless a much largersupply pipe was laid. The Pennsylvania engaged*in ‘practice in: town, and found a good pressure and the plugs in good condition. THe NatuRaL WEALTH or CALI FORNIA.— We have @ prospectus of this work by H. C. Bennett and Titus F. Cronise, which is soon to be published by H. H. Bancroft & Co. It will bea desirable work, embracing a largo amount of historical information, including descriptions of scenery, climate, mineral resources,agricultural products, and future prospects of the State. It will bea large and elegantly printed volume. of 600 pages and will cost $6 50. ATTENTION, Six Kn1ewTs.—~A. meeting of the Council of Red Cross Knights is called for this, Saturday evening.— See advertisement. A CANDIDATE,—John. H. Roberts, of Solano county; will be a candidate for Assistant Secretary of the Senate. The’ Solano Press says he is a firm Union man, and well qualified for the position. A DISEASE termed the blue plague . from has made its appearance in New York city. The symptoms closely resemble those of Asiatic cholera. It is confined to newly arrived emigrants. ‘SAN Francisco has ordered 1,000 feet of the new gum fire ‘hose. EE A Lave Steck Assurance Company has been incorporated “fon Francisco Insure your hor ie rere collected for Wie poor nthe, vari. anwar pry . pe ad a ‘silk [3 Lindsey. A five stamp mill, run by a} noon. for practice. The Pennsylvania oon feet. The plug -is only fed by a three'. Sl4 Nuxe hundred ana ‘tatptins dottars LANCASTER « B Ste Lewis D Crustman 8B Wardner do ier etiraeny a E Mrs ‘. Mrs Smaliw peed Hunts hi AB Lindsey do 3p Gremet Vugiin Akin Gee Valier C Garber Ne foes te bd G8 Brown Browns hil J D Valentine i Bareks i ‘Mra H K Brown & pen Cs Carney A, te Canada h Simmons © A Dingman Downie A A Smith nth Washingto § Blodgett Grass Valle W Ping 4 Ky ig bed Dutch Fiat Mrs Lewis bepekion rtin Little Yor PH Belden Blue Tent a Nevada Commandry, No. 6. A COUNCIL OF RED GROSS KNIGHTS, will assemble ‘This Evening, Oct. 26th, at 7 1-2 Oeclock, for the despatc A general attendance is requested. Per A. A, SARGENT, Rec. ness, order. Nevada, Oct. 26th. MILWAUKIE BREWERY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Louis Dreyfuss.... Proprietor. L AGER «BRER of the best Kind always on hand and for sale-by the pint, quart, gallon or barrel. “STF you want.to live weil and be jolly and fat,. . 5 With your head full of fan as a merry young cat ("Don’t FORGET TO CALL BY FoR A Grass or Goop Brrr. c : on Soria SALE.---Whereas, Silas Blodget on the Mth of Oct. A. D. 1867, recovered telat Di in the District Court of the H4th Sule 1 District, of the State of California, for the County of Nevada, against in and P. J. Brogan for the sum of-Seven Hundr ed and Seventy— and 43 100 Dollars, with in-‘

terest mie otk m the date of ath tl : i at the.rate of 13¢ per cent per mont pa also counsel ‘fees fees Of 976 rand $44 €0 cost; principal, interest and dept yg payable in gold coin, of the United States, which udgment is recorded in the Judgment Boo 0. 4 of the ary District Court, on 4 429, and 430, and whereas it is ordered that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintift’s complaint be foreclosed and the property therein described to-wit :— All rg Te ge that piece of land situate in Grass Valley pacevant Nevada county, California, néar Poras Mill atid which is unded viz: Comat ug at the bridge where the _s Auburn road poe. Wolf Creek, vig+ Valley, r egsing own the easterly bank of said creek to a si of George Little’s lands thence easterly ~~ last mentioned line to said road, thence northerly along last mentioned road to as cppaetts the north-west corner of lands ormer: y ow owned by John Peacock thence east crossing eel road aiong the north line of last maeurtionsd lot tothe n east cor-: ner thereof, thence at right angles south 300 feet, thence easterly along a line of fence 400 feet, more or less, thence northerly aldng a hne of said fence 1206 feet to the no! os corner thereof: thence west at the lands of Chinese 1200 down sore bene bo Wolf creek son more or nig ye Fy sinning, wi all outa and im rovements 8 re pconing ge ying. eet of yrds byt certain qua east o called the “Caloday Ledge ters flowing from the tases tannel of (aid ledge, together with all and singular the tenements, heGeeta, — pon a ta, privil and nances thereun’ or in anyTp ee csimay ‘the amount due viet fo: on ig alo fog conte of part ond a4 ses of sale. And oak Of the further aay tae ig there should ™ Jud og of Silas as Also 'the'sum of $200 for council pal, interest and counsel as may to said Lin th their judgm ent is go pny yp Bed in the te vESDAY, Nov. 19, 1867. o’ Gi La aD ee a: f cat ind cern GENTRY, a ag E. W. Atto: 026 Look ! ira Look ! a” A FACT! 2 y= DID YOU COME FROM MRs. Mrs ——, ‘“Why I came from: the Temple of Fashion.” What! What! From the Temple of Fash-. ion ? What haye you done at the T Temple of —— ? 1 ire, ——, . ** wanted to to purcha s6 a Dre 8 but there ie not a niee patern there.” "4 But why don't you go to SAMMY’S BAZAAR, On Co reial street, whére po ca and more choicer hock of e:<4 Ban st any Tentple of Fashion i tition San Sia! . h of busi-. ent: . Mayr ening from Forest chy a to Grass . leo. all the wa. : YAKE THIS. OD OF INFORMING dhe you that I have just “ARROVE” from San -Francitco, and brought up **a few leetile + Weddin’? tor you ts cme ring any **pu n lor you to eam‘ever bring any Serie ai? Lo. ~ =e Neither did I cee upa enn vor worthless trash to humbag or eoft soap you with-as presemts—havin a high estimate of your intelligeuce and geod — T have however brought with me LARBG ES Tc sate —AND— Most COMPLETE STOCK. STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes, CARPETS, . and eer broughs into. the eotcnty, ‘which I shajt . take pleasyre. in sy penting je you, for a very small compensation in —eay Twenty Per Cent Less Than Any Other House In The County, THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Oe. DRESS: GOODS, From the finest Silk down toa Bit Calico, can be found at. THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Cer. Broad & Pine streets. OIL CLOTHS, Gents’ Sheetings, _ ey _ Household aie Goods, OF EVERY VARIETY, AT A, GOLDSMITH’S, Cor. Broad & Pine streets. MILLINERY GOODS, OF BVERY Br aha i ob : piety LATEST . STYLES oF tg . Cloak, Peplums, Shawls, &c., —~AT— THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, A splendid assortment of Fine Cassimeres, Cottonnets, For Mens’ and Boys’ wear. —AT~ A. GOLDSMITH’S, . Cor, Broad & Pine streets, oe The ntcost tm the Mountains, . "ex" Can be.got at the.THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Cor. Broad & Pine streets. @o'clock, A. xu. and 5 . PLAID & PLAIN FLANNELS, OF ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES, . . —~AT—" ~ A. GOLDSMITH’S, er. Broad & Pine treats, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF Cor. Broad & Pine streets, . ' Jeans, &o. . . to FRANCIS WILLIA To 2 — : 2 * Pm a E 5. ROSENTHAL, TA sane hes te: mane Jor THE PIONEER DRY Goops ices 0 evens are now rectivingan immense "VERY LATEST STYLES a . Which Ladies are. invited to call.and sec, 1 Years of re in business in this com. munity, and long connection with’ the leadi pe pega houses enable us to suit the tastes the people and at the same time farnish the Very latest patterns and best qual. ity of Goods at the lowest prices! WE HAVE NEW =a DRESS GOODS! @ To suit every taste and purse, price from $30 to $150, Cloaks, Hats, &c. of the latest style. Also, a fall assortment of Carpets of all kinds, Oil Cloths, WALE PAPER, and Furnishing Goods. Also, a large stock of LADIES, MISSES.ana CHILDREN’S SHOES. LINENS, MUSLINS, ‘And a General Assortment of everything needed in the shape of . Househota cde oe to our usual custom we will. sell erything in our line at Lower Prices than, any other House in Nevada county. ee” Ladies call and convitice cares. 3. S&S, ROSENTHAL. AT THE OLD STAND, BROAD’ ST. Nevada, Oct. 19th. 4. NAFFZIGER. J. B. STONB. EMPIRE MARKET.No. 7 Commercial Street, _ NEVADA crTy. . WAPPZIGER & 51 & STONE, Prop’rs. KEEP con ‘om hand a fall supply of of sayin BEEF, “ PORK, MUTTON. Hama, Bacon, Lard, &, & OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, T WHOLESALE OR RETA . "canbe delivered ete from tone” S good seven 'y of Dried Bee: . Por Sausage, &¢., always no gg hand, Allorders from the country carefully and promptly filled. delivered . in. the spittin amie re FoR SALE, LARGE RANCH, o1 sie of ae best a the Sines leg seiiored bp wwe eo aed 4 situated a short distance Hill and near the Eureka Lake. ater Co's Ditch, We inthe tow ean ve dnd Lh the land.— 1 Wee techie Also, for sale a lot ot (ait, Chickens, &c. For further culars a F LIAMs, oie ll oS eine Notice. ed have this da soreene pew BORD De co. aad will skaters a ale ess, at the old standon Pine Bones ype pos of Br in Capt. Kidd’s block. uD Bros WM HC Cita WFORD, Nevada, Oct: 21, ie Copartnership Notice. _ unders: : Broad & Pine streets, _ Nevada, Oct. 19, tet _om wr iF yo PU! ! ec BOOTS! ee 1 BOOTS ‘ & ’ Pe Chas; my meckemn: > Fit AND SHOE store: {! NY ROoOnmwrBepaBTaAa Ces w £m s. SFoSRPS DPree wz « Sse narre oes woo Db’ b&