September 28, 1867 (4 pages)

Ed i A E's = % ‘ i b3 % &. \ x Ed & ~ ean MIRAE CES a REAP ARGH, BE OG EM ERE ‘Pam _Posrrion ‘or GRawr.—Much hedge ediin. ign to the. position of General Grant, and at times he has} During the recent canvass, some bad a received the praise of both political par_ ‘ties. The Democrats, while they have Yt ehter with Ae purpose , . Sean Sevarnanis “as 4 just before us. , as keenly as men Pele er of yourself, and ~Vfisioe of his Biate and. Nation can bo pres sene and Nation can be Cadass the work w unabated zeal, and to use every ofable effort to secure the election of J udge Curry and John Swett in the coming October.— itien deserted us from fhhate viclottsnéss and some good men were innocently led astray ; but we are willing here, as ‘claimed him for the purpose of “giving . far as haman ‘tWarity may go, to ferget “tone” to the party, have always been _ careful least they should say too much in his favor. Itis true that while making the tour’ of the’ North ‘with Jobn: son:his silence led Union men to suspect him, but his Private. conversation and even his silence at that time in the light of revent ‘events, are reasonis now . cited, to prove that he was always in weld: Ali tes lopeltiaanee of. the‘ North All through the war Grant proved to be a man of action rather . words, and in the last campéign which ended in ‘the capture of Richmiond he bore the criticisms and complaints at delay in silence, without to defend. himself in any manner Whatever. -At the conclusion of the wat, when Johnson desired to withdraw Union troops and give up all . o to the control of. rebels, Grant said it: would not be safe to remove military restraint; and—urged the occcupation of the South by troops: He suppressed "\. ).méwspapers for pubjishing matter cal" culated to encourage rebels, and when_ ‘ever the time for action came he was always on the right side and prompt . tonct. As General of the armies of the United States, he in good faith went to ~~ work to ‘etiforce the military and recon“atfuction Jawa passed by Congress, and his course in. regard to the attempt to jai’ Hom ter ha ata for him the éonfideuce of Joyal.men in all parts of the country.’ As chief of the War Department and General of the armies, he now ovcuples one of the 7a most difficult and at the same. time . tliepeoplé most important positions in the country. If he proves himself capable of admin“tstering the laws aceeptably se pry d ple until the meeting of Congress ‘of smecessfully. preventing the treasonwill have qualities defor Chief Magiscan prevent him the successor of Johnson.— time a large number have favorable to Grant, and his military “careér and high position would make him a strong man, bat until now he has not occupied a place where he was required in the performance of his daty to take decided ground against Johnson's policy. That he has already that the opportunity is given’ to test his ability is pleasing to his friends. — silence when action was not requirred only gave him greater power to help the work of reconstruction when called to.do.so,and Grant may have kept si~ Jenee for the same reason that Stanton remiained in the Cabinet, i.e. to counteract the evil designs of Johnson.— Whatever may have been the cause there is no. doubt now. His decided opposition and open war against the and forgive, so that all may be with: us in our next contest with the common Howat stands the party in San Francisco, and in sich otker parts of the State as you may haye recently heard from? Can you give us any words of encouragement as to its unity, its faith, its . steadfastness, ite determination still to stand, and to do, for the Right? Can we present. an. unbroken front.in October, with a fair prospect of electing Currey and and Swett?™ Your opinion as to these matters would be gratefully received by your friends here, and unless yon otherwise direct, I may possibly make public your reply. — traly, : San Francisco, Bott: 25, 1867. ln. T. B. McFarland, Nevada City. Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your letter. of the 22d inst.; stating that the Union. meén. of ao county are preparing to enter with unswerving purpose upon the struggle that is just before us, and . asking me how matiers stand here and ] elsewhere. Also asking me if I can give you any words of encouragement. Before receiving your letter I had already addressed a letter for npeery ARLAND, te be call = neces, conferred on me tte highest honor ia Jane lant when it made me ite candidate for Governor — The defeat which came wu us onl i Sake onmoias tree eh conthe imperative labor in the way ee attention to the. str tween Congress and the Presi ef énabled them clearly to understand the vital necessity of endorsing the ‘measures of the former ; eas subject had not been sufficient], ht to patie attention in Cal _— he past two years. Such men, failing to see any great principle’ involved, and considering the contest one of purely eae preference, were easily misled the constantly sopsete? “misrepreieatations of our enemies. The immediate futare is big with events which must go far to consolidate all who earnestly sustained the war against rebellion. The opening of Congress in November will be the occasion for go thorough an exposure of the treasonable” es and practices of Andrew Johnson ‘that these who have failed to listen to arguments will speedily arrive at sound Conclusions from the facts which will be placed before them. Then will vur party in California be in invincible, and the electoral vote of the State be ingured to our national nominee for the presidency whoever he may be. But meanwhile we are to hold.a judicial State election. I feel ‘confident ot the success of our party in October, for the reason that I believe thousands of Union men néglected to vote on the fourth inst., not Siasiabe of hostility to any of the candidates, but merely from . the indifference and inactivity which always prevails with some men when success seems certain. These nien will, President is, sufficient evidence of--his. the coming election, join hands with sympathy with the Radicals, and nothing) save his own course can now can gne.on ney now prevent him from being President. THe will of the people id’as unmistakaexpressed upon the question as truly, it was for & second nomination of Lini, anid if Grant is successful in the ‘ar Department he deserves ‘tobe: President. Cu ai eeier. Be thful and true their colors. at. theve ever dotie, and b o sage © name of the ate: ng the good to the hearts of the we shall millions of the nation. Iam most _ Your ob’t serv’t, * Gro. C. GokHAm. a JAMES A. Jonnson, M. C. elect from © forty thousand’ who stood b y of which I ami proud . the boys as in the eutly days of Calif nia, when good di in almost any locality. ‘Phere are sevto. eral saloons in Eureka, the proprietors . . of which ate coining maney and dis pensing liquors to the boys in -vast. quantities. There re alsoseveral ‘faro’ games in the town, for the accommodation. of those who become. burdened with money. Five or. six ledges are how being successfully worked. “The ledge, ahd ate at present engaged in erecting a ten stamp mill to réduce their rock. The Commercial company started their new ten stamp mill a short time since.’ Their ledge will average two and a half feet in thickness, The rock looks. beautiful and is yielding $15 per ton. They have run a tunnel in on their ledge two hundred and fifty feet. Our informant says the hotels at Eure ka are crowded with prospectors, and it is with much diffienlty that ‘food for man or storage for old trunks’ can be procured, for ane 8 or money ” A WORD FROM Seesea. —The Sutin press and people. of the neighboring State of Nevada watched the late .contest_in California with great interest. The Virginia Enterprise, in speaking of the contest, says : “It is evident from: the retarns and + a character of the canvass that the rty of California is largely the majority, and that harmony next to give it si tbo ev hope the U men of for . the State feel the hi of their-defeat keenly enough oke an earnest and united effort in October. The loyal men of the State are determined to redeem themselves’ at the Judicial Election. The Democracy will find that there are thousands yet in thet State who have not bowed the knee to . ? the Baal of Democracy, though they 4 did not vote at the last election. The ; . Supreme Judge and Superintendent of Schools: will get at least 10,000 majority if loyal.men are true to duty. THE Washington Chronicle, a leading radical paper, edited by J. W. Forney, makes some statements in regard to the reorganization of the Maryland State sideration. The paid militia of that State has been raised to 10,000, and they are all being armed with Springfield muskets. Most of the men and officers are returned and unrepentent rebel seldiers or Johnson Democrats) The Chronicle intimates that they are to be used by the President to enforce his peculiar pele views on reconstruction, THE new Taken Law of Congress provides that mortgages given within four months before.an insolvent becomes bankrupt may be set aside, and the holders of the mortgage be compelled to come in as other creditors. The. effect of this will be to cause great caution hereafter in accepting mortgages. A Joxg.—Horace Greeley says : “Great as Grant is he cannot carry our banner unless he wears our uniform.” The World comments: ‘The .imaginative reader ‘is respectfully reqtfested to call up the picture General Grant would present were he to parade Pennsylvania Avenue in Horace Greeley’s uniform.’ BELLE Boyp, the rebel spy, has run away from her husband and gone to live in Chicago. kinds of laborers, and ordinary miners + ate receiving §B 60 per day. Bvery one ‘Birchville company have an_ excellent }. militia which are entitled to grave con. TBY Jentine . be a nD 0 ieee Test seating GR Rosseter 8 u Hamilton &fdo R eae Cherokes M Zelierback _Miss M Hinds Hente Catwall Sacrantento’ H Bremer Sterling Sam Juan” 75 Raymond do = Caney & { = J RGoodman = do ? Auburn . a oO" “Washington do W Ping ado C Conaway Grass Vall do €CB Bewey & w Col h seis EB “4 Red Dog / do G Bell Birchville do. ,C Osborn a = tonvi dF —French Corra J H Keys ge Dezelle Smartsville _ MINERS RESTAURANT, . FOR SALE! 3 WILL PURCHASE ail the fixtures and good will of the Miners Restaursnt. The fixtures consist of Kitchen Furniture; —_— Bedding, Tables, Chairs, and fact ever: to ca on the business. qibise uccoseaty is oer a gy business: For,further particulars. ap H. PYRMONT, Commercial Street, __, £28 For Justice of the Peace. J Cc. ‘PALMER wi will be a Union candie. date for Justice of the Peace at the Judicial Election, October itth. . For Justice of the Peacé,. Ww €. HOLT will be a candidate for e Justice of the Peace, for Nevada town8 sale, at the Apsara Election, October 16th, Nevada, Bepts 22, 1907. . ‘For Justice of pala aie AT IHE Request of Many Citizens, we tion tothe office of J B 8 F J dames Klestion, October 16th, 136%, CE TO TAX cht pee ASSESSMENT FOR NEVADA COUN: bavi, best completed and daliveres into m 3, the propery y holders notified shat taxes on the same are now dee, and the law tor the colleetion of the Taxes, will be may! Seger PF peoees is further shail be in the poy ho gra ne ap places and tonen stated, to MEADOW LAKE Wi NSHP. —Ooburn’s co at Egbert & Co's store, en October w Lake.~Ed. Fowler's office, October LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP.— Bod at Combs & MeGoun’s store on October 11 EUREKA TOWNSHIP, Moore's na Bitic ot on ‘Oct, 1 Marke & Co's Bankin, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. zake 0 City,st Detober 16th ROUGH & # I ¥, TO WASHINGTON owaenir. Wo Washington at Grissel’s Hotel, on October 19th: GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP.-Grass Valay at penne’ Banking House,on October 2ist Nevada City ht my office, October 23d. Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry, ; AND— S1THAM KNGINES AND BOILERS built to order. Mtn AND MACHINERY ‘of every on 'Z MACHINERY constrneted, fitted we y re —~ Every srey of Building Castings,Saw,Crist, tp ts Bark Mills; horse po and car ee Orders filled. promptly and at as low rates as any Establishment in Sacramento or San Fransito trelgnt added. Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH & THOM WATCHES Y AND . JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY WwW. C. RANDOLPH, . = Nevada, April 26th, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. NO. 8, BROAD STRERT—aear the Bridge. NEVADA crrys W. H. RoorT. ‘MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, do. yeugeos Smartsville . in Nevada township,at the . of the orenty are hereby . of CIGAHS AND eee Cor. Broad & Pine Ste,, “NEVADA CITY,. ARE NOW. RECEIVING DALY INSTALL MENTS OF. Fal salt” Winter’ ‘Clothing, Consisting in part of DRESS SUITS, Sad BEAVER svU1Ts, BUSINESS otis rs, AND ALL SORTS OF * CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. _— At this Establishment o can me, qn, nd every articlenecessary for a leman from a NECK-TiIE TO A ‘A FULL DRESS SO. noe OF THE FIRST QUALITY. ERY LOWEST PRICES. Z Po ha receiving a Rirge ‘Stock of Mens and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cap Caps, &¢,; : Also, a fullassortment nent of RUBBER CLOTHING, consisting of. Rubber Coats, ‘Roote,, Pants, &e. » Suitable for Miners, And others who desire to “keep dry."’ . our Rubber Goods are iately manufactured and not Hable to peel or er erack. We keep our Hetablishment ayers: supplted. with everything in the Clothing & Pernishing line” And relying upon. ‘‘fair dealing" for eucoess‘we Can satii hao on Price Quality of Goods b Don't e old stand of os BANNER BROTHERS, . keronrens, Wioixsate & Reran. Daaumne, Oe Sree Fe = AUGUST LADEMARS, ON . ; CONTINUES TO KEEP ON hand a well selected stock of OF THE FRESHEST AND BEST QUALF Hie reesives, daily, everything to be had inthe VEGETABLE and FRUIT LINE, He has a. splendid stock of CAN FRUITS: “. and CASE GoopDs. " In constant receipt a BUTTER, from ‘Traay’ *"s pen Valley” At his store will be brands other articles too numerous to Goods sold at WOW RaTES and delivered free of charge. METROPOLITAN ian a Corner of A and Second Streets, MEADOW LAKE. J. B. JEFFERY. . Proprietor ctor. rE attention of iaitors to Rxclalor en. ow binges fv called to this did H w contains ‘ONE HUNDRED: commodious, and and tom of any house in the ci The METROPOLITAN fronts the Pissh aad the Lake, one of the most beautiful sheets of water to be found im the mountains, No Hotel in-Nevada County is so. yee ee: ve mag From the windows of the e rests: ep. on scenery rivaling the ita +m teas pictureequesness. Every pre ape and country can be found here for Families wishing to Rete summer away from the heat. THE TABLE Le wi ail the the pool: ores pe ae with THE connected House finest.and most stylish one in the Coun poe Sean su plied with the choleast LIQ OHS LIVERY STABLE. Metropolitan is a trae teen Lived Stable. me D. 8. BAKER. . & & MARTIN BAKER & MARTEN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers'in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, = ALSO + . FS ibe = ne the Third California District, is a lawPax Lovrstans "ar it as elec: }'7er by aremcraesr sree camer a panicky ep lens A ccerotion, nM #04 Orenot erery All Assays fully guaranteed, process. Ch sar tat sini 2 ji." ae _ H . 7 Cees I Cc em es oe wi wi tt j a bd ir . WHEAT, 4 . sok 7 Gait i RS genes, WOOD! WOOD . oa Shakes, Shingles, ~~ deo — . ~ esebbedeceivyroe °

Ed i A E's = % ‘ i b3 % &. \ x Ed & ~ ean MIRAE CES a REAP ARGH, BE OG EM ERE ‘Pam _Posrrion ‘or GRawr.—Much hedge ediin. ign to the. position of General Grant, and at times he has} During the recent canvass, some bad a received the praise of both political par_ ‘ties. The Democrats, while they have Yt ehter with Ae purpose , . Sean Sevarnanis “as 4 just before us. , as keenly as men Pele er of yourself, and ~Vfisioe of his Biate and. Nation can bo pres sene and Nation can be Cadass the work w unabated zeal, and to use every ofable effort to secure the election of J udge Curry and John Swett in the coming October.— itien deserted us from fhhate viclottsnéss and some good men were innocently led astray ; but we are willing here, as ‘claimed him for the purpose of “giving . far as haman ‘tWarity may go, to ferget “tone” to the party, have always been _ careful least they should say too much in his favor. Itis true that while making the tour’ of the’ North ‘with Jobn: son:his silence led Union men to suspect him, but his Private. conversation and even his silence at that time in the light of revent ‘events, are reasonis now . cited, to prove that he was always in weld: Ali tes lopeltiaanee of. the‘ North All through the war Grant proved to be a man of action rather . words, and in the last campéign which ended in ‘the capture of Richmiond he bore the criticisms and complaints at delay in silence, without to defend. himself in any manner Whatever. -At the conclusion of the wat, when Johnson desired to withdraw Union troops and give up all . o to the control of. rebels, Grant said it: would not be safe to remove military restraint; and—urged the occcupation of the South by troops: He suppressed "\. ).méwspapers for pubjishing matter cal" culated to encourage rebels, and when_ ‘ever the time for action came he was always on the right side and prompt . tonct. As General of the armies of the United States, he in good faith went to ~~ work to ‘etiforce the military and recon“atfuction Jawa passed by Congress, and his course in. regard to the attempt to jai’ Hom ter ha ata for him the éonfideuce of Joyal.men in all parts of the country.’ As chief of the War Department and General of the armies, he now ovcuples one of the 7a most difficult and at the same. time . tliepeoplé most important positions in the country. If he proves himself capable of admin“tstering the laws aceeptably se pry d ple until the meeting of Congress ‘of smecessfully. preventing the treasonwill have qualities defor Chief Magiscan prevent him the successor of Johnson.— time a large number have favorable to Grant, and his military “careér and high position would make him a strong man, bat until now he has not occupied a place where he was required in the performance of his daty to take decided ground against Johnson's policy. That he has already that the opportunity is given’ to test his ability is pleasing to his friends. — silence when action was not requirred only gave him greater power to help the work of reconstruction when called to.do.so,and Grant may have kept si~ Jenee for the same reason that Stanton remiained in the Cabinet, i.e. to counteract the evil designs of Johnson.— Whatever may have been the cause there is no. doubt now. His decided opposition and open war against the and forgive, so that all may be with: us in our next contest with the common Howat stands the party in San Francisco, and in sich otker parts of the State as you may haye recently heard from? Can you give us any words of encouragement as to its unity, its faith, its . steadfastness, ite determination still to stand, and to do, for the Right? Can we present. an. unbroken front.in October, with a fair prospect of electing Currey and and Swett?™ Your opinion as to these matters would be gratefully received by your friends here, and unless yon otherwise direct, I may possibly make public your reply. — traly, : San Francisco, Bott: 25, 1867. ln. T. B. McFarland, Nevada City. Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your letter. of the 22d inst.; stating that the Union. meén. of ao county are preparing to enter with unswerving purpose upon the struggle that is just before us, and . asking me how matiers stand here and ] elsewhere. Also asking me if I can give you any words of encouragement. Before receiving your letter I had already addressed a letter for npeery ARLAND, te be call = neces, conferred on me tte highest honor ia Jane lant when it made me ite candidate for Governor — The defeat which came wu us onl i Sake onmoias tree eh conthe imperative labor in the way ee attention to the. str tween Congress and the Presi ef énabled them clearly to understand the vital necessity of endorsing the ‘measures of the former ; eas subject had not been sufficient], ht to patie attention in Cal _— he past two years. Such men, failing to see any great principle’ involved, and considering the contest one of purely eae preference, were easily misled the constantly sopsete? “misrepreieatations of our enemies. The immediate futare is big with events which must go far to consolidate all who earnestly sustained the war against rebellion. The opening of Congress in November will be the occasion for go thorough an exposure of the treasonable” es and practices of Andrew Johnson ‘that these who have failed to listen to arguments will speedily arrive at sound Conclusions from the facts which will be placed before them. Then will vur party in California be in invincible, and the electoral vote of the State be ingured to our national nominee for the presidency whoever he may be. But meanwhile we are to hold.a judicial State election. I feel ‘confident ot the success of our party in October, for the reason that I believe thousands of Union men néglected to vote on the fourth inst., not Siasiabe of hostility to any of the candidates, but merely from . the indifference and inactivity which always prevails with some men when success seems certain. These nien will, President is, sufficient evidence of--his. the coming election, join hands with sympathy with the Radicals, and nothing) save his own course can now can gne.on ney now prevent him from being President. THe will of the people id’as unmistakaexpressed upon the question as truly, it was for & second nomination of Lini, anid if Grant is successful in the ‘ar Department he deserves ‘tobe: President. Cu ai eeier. Be thful and true their colors. at. theve ever dotie, and b o sage © name of the ate: ng the good to the hearts of the we shall millions of the nation. Iam most _ Your ob’t serv’t, * Gro. C. GokHAm. a JAMES A. Jonnson, M. C. elect from © forty thousand’ who stood b y of which I ami proud . the boys as in the eutly days of Calif nia, when good di in almost any locality. ‘Phere are sevto. eral saloons in Eureka, the proprietors . . of which ate coining maney and dis pensing liquors to the boys in -vast. quantities. There re alsoseveral ‘faro’ games in the town, for the accommodation. of those who become. burdened with money. Five or. six ledges are how being successfully worked. “The ledge, ahd ate at present engaged in erecting a ten stamp mill to réduce their rock. The Commercial company started their new ten stamp mill a short time since.’ Their ledge will average two and a half feet in thickness, The rock looks. beautiful and is yielding $15 per ton. They have run a tunnel in on their ledge two hundred and fifty feet. Our informant says the hotels at Eure ka are crowded with prospectors, and it is with much diffienlty that ‘food for man or storage for old trunks’ can be procured, for ane 8 or money ” A WORD FROM Seesea. —The Sutin press and people. of the neighboring State of Nevada watched the late .contest_in California with great interest. The Virginia Enterprise, in speaking of the contest, says : “It is evident from: the retarns and + a character of the canvass that the rty of California is largely the majority, and that harmony next to give it si tbo ev hope the U men of for . the State feel the hi of their-defeat keenly enough oke an earnest and united effort in October. The loyal men of the State are determined to redeem themselves’ at the Judicial Election. The Democracy will find that there are thousands yet in thet State who have not bowed the knee to . ? the Baal of Democracy, though they 4 did not vote at the last election. The ; . Supreme Judge and Superintendent of Schools: will get at least 10,000 majority if loyal.men are true to duty. THE Washington Chronicle, a leading radical paper, edited by J. W. Forney, makes some statements in regard to the reorganization of the Maryland State sideration. The paid militia of that State has been raised to 10,000, and they are all being armed with Springfield muskets. Most of the men and officers are returned and unrepentent

rebel seldiers or Johnson Democrats) The Chronicle intimates that they are to be used by the President to enforce his peculiar pele views on reconstruction, THE new Taken Law of Congress provides that mortgages given within four months before.an insolvent becomes bankrupt may be set aside, and the holders of the mortgage be compelled to come in as other creditors. The. effect of this will be to cause great caution hereafter in accepting mortgages. A Joxg.—Horace Greeley says : “Great as Grant is he cannot carry our banner unless he wears our uniform.” The World comments: ‘The .imaginative reader ‘is respectfully reqtfested to call up the picture General Grant would present were he to parade Pennsylvania Avenue in Horace Greeley’s uniform.’ BELLE Boyp, the rebel spy, has run away from her husband and gone to live in Chicago. kinds of laborers, and ordinary miners + ate receiving §B 60 per day. Bvery one ‘Birchville company have an_ excellent }. militia which are entitled to grave con. TBY Jentine . be a nD 0 ieee Test seating GR Rosseter 8 u Hamilton &fdo R eae Cherokes M Zelierback _Miss M Hinds Hente Catwall Sacrantento’ H Bremer Sterling Sam Juan” 75 Raymond do = Caney & { = J RGoodman = do ? Auburn . a oO" “Washington do W Ping ado C Conaway Grass Vall do €CB Bewey & w Col h seis EB “4 Red Dog / do G Bell Birchville do. ,C Osborn a = tonvi dF —French Corra J H Keys ge Dezelle Smartsville _ MINERS RESTAURANT, . FOR SALE! 3 WILL PURCHASE ail the fixtures and good will of the Miners Restaursnt. The fixtures consist of Kitchen Furniture; —_— Bedding, Tables, Chairs, and fact ever: to ca on the business. qibise uccoseaty is oer a gy business: For,further particulars. ap H. PYRMONT, Commercial Street, __, £28 For Justice of the Peace. J Cc. ‘PALMER wi will be a Union candie. date for Justice of the Peace at the Judicial Election, October itth. . For Justice of the Peacé,. Ww €. HOLT will be a candidate for e Justice of the Peace, for Nevada town8 sale, at the Apsara Election, October 16th, Nevada, Bepts 22, 1907. . ‘For Justice of pala aie AT IHE Request of Many Citizens, we tion tothe office of J B 8 F J dames Klestion, October 16th, 136%, CE TO TAX cht pee ASSESSMENT FOR NEVADA COUN: bavi, best completed and daliveres into m 3, the propery y holders notified shat taxes on the same are now dee, and the law tor the colleetion of the Taxes, will be may! Seger PF peoees is further shail be in the poy ho gra ne ap places and tonen stated, to MEADOW LAKE Wi NSHP. —Ooburn’s co at Egbert & Co's store, en October w Lake.~Ed. Fowler's office, October LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP.— Bod at Combs & MeGoun’s store on October 11 EUREKA TOWNSHIP, Moore's na Bitic ot on ‘Oct, 1 Marke & Co's Bankin, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. zake 0 City,st Detober 16th ROUGH & # I ¥, TO WASHINGTON owaenir. Wo Washington at Grissel’s Hotel, on October 19th: GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP.-Grass Valay at penne’ Banking House,on October 2ist Nevada City ht my office, October 23d. Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry, ; AND— S1THAM KNGINES AND BOILERS built to order. Mtn AND MACHINERY ‘of every on 'Z MACHINERY constrneted, fitted we y re —~ Every srey of Building Castings,Saw,Crist, tp ts Bark Mills; horse po and car ee Orders filled. promptly and at as low rates as any Establishment in Sacramento or San Fransito trelgnt added. Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH & THOM WATCHES Y AND . JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY WwW. C. RANDOLPH, . = Nevada, April 26th, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. NO. 8, BROAD STRERT—aear the Bridge. NEVADA crrys W. H. RoorT. ‘MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, do. yeugeos Smartsville . in Nevada township,at the . of the orenty are hereby . of CIGAHS AND eee Cor. Broad & Pine Ste,, “NEVADA CITY,. ARE NOW. RECEIVING DALY INSTALL MENTS OF. Fal salt” Winter’ ‘Clothing, Consisting in part of DRESS SUITS, Sad BEAVER svU1Ts, BUSINESS otis rs, AND ALL SORTS OF * CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. _— At this Establishment o can me, qn, nd every articlenecessary for a leman from a NECK-TiIE TO A ‘A FULL DRESS SO. noe OF THE FIRST QUALITY. ERY LOWEST PRICES. Z Po ha receiving a Rirge ‘Stock of Mens and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cap Caps, &¢,; : Also, a fullassortment nent of RUBBER CLOTHING, consisting of.. Rubber Coats, ‘Roote,, Pants, &e. » Suitable for Miners, And others who desire to “keep dry."’ . our Rubber Goods are iately manufactured and not Hable to peel or er erack. We keep our Hetablishment ayers: supplted. with everything in the Clothing & Pernishing line” And relying upon. ‘‘fair dealing" for eucoess‘we Can satii hao on Price Quality of Goods b Don't e old stand of os BANNER BROTHERS, . keronrens, Wioixsate & Reran. Daaumne, Oe Sree Fe = AUGUST LADEMARS, ON . ; CONTINUES TO KEEP ON hand a well selected stock of OF THE FRESHEST AND BEST QUALF Hie reesives, daily, everything to be had inthe VEGETABLE and FRUIT LINE, He has a. splendid stock of CAN FRUITS: “. and CASE GoopDs. " In constant receipt a BUTTER, from ‘Traay’ *"s pen Valley” At his store will be brands other articles too numerous to Goods sold at WOW RaTES and delivered free of charge. METROPOLITAN ian a Corner of A and Second Streets, MEADOW LAKE. J. B. JEFFERY.. .. Proprietor ctor. rE attention of iaitors to Rxclalor en. ow binges fv called to this did H w contains ‘ONE HUNDRED: commodious, and and tom of any house in the ci The METROPOLITAN fronts the Pissh aad the Lake, one of the most beautiful sheets of water to be found im the mountains, No Hotel in-Nevada County is so. yee ee: ve mag From the windows of the e rests: ep. on scenery rivaling the ita +m teas pictureequesness. Every pre ape and country can be found here for Families wishing to Rete summer away from the heat. THE TABLE Le wi ail the the pool: ores pe ae with THE connected House finest.and most stylish one in the Coun poe Sean su plied with the choleast LIQ OHS LIVERY STABLE. Metropolitan is a trae teen Lived Stable. me D. 8. BAKER. . & & MARTIN BAKER & MARTEN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers'in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, = ALSO + . FS ibe = ne the Third California District, is a lawPax Lovrstans "ar it as elec: }'7er by aremcraesr sree camer a panicky ep lens A ccerotion, nM #04 Orenot erery All Assays fully guaranteed, process. Ch sar tat sini 2 ji." ae _ H . 7 Cees I Cc em es oe wi wi tt j a bd ir . WHEAT, 4 . sok 7 Gait i RS genes, WOOD! WOOD . oa Shakes, Shingles, ~~ deo — . ~ esebbedeceivyroe °