September 29, 1867 (4 pages)

SS nem Stet i A LO RUIN FIM Ks iSO D5 (1 3SE AA NUNS REN Tel es a Ci hr RR ae aa Ha MEI ALS in Se AG aire Bay beep peers Stita ean Reg “As C, NUKES, of Nevada.SE Ente tee aa Ree Wan C10: The Conservain the loyal States are organizing a service in the cause of Ahdy John. son. Force:was threatened. long since -as.a means of defeating the popular will and compelling Congress, to admit ithe’ rebel representati nd ‘acquiesce in the treasonable of the President. What then assamed no more dangerous form than threats, now has taken the shape of active preparations, which look very much as though there was really danger ahead. The fact that, in defiance of the will of the peo_ ple expressed in nearly every loyal State by ‘overwhelming majorities, Johnson still persists in attempting to force his policy upon the nation, that he makes his will the sole tribunal for the deci. .sion of constitutional questions and asumes authority belonging exclusively to the legislative department of government, isevidence that he intends to carzy on the conflict -with Congress to the could not be relied apon, and ‘Bee who bat bchange. ‘The country: has.,.to. “pass pone & severe trial ‘between now . men snnet tend firm fon the, rigs. . another war —~ be ‘forced: upon the nation. Baptist Cuurcn.—Preaching by the.Rev. H, H. Rhees, General Missionary of the American Baptist Home Mission Suciety. All are invited. Tie Rossray Fur ComPany.—The . -possessions and franchises of the Rus{ sian American Fur Company, consisting of houses, lands, vessels, merchandise, éte:, have beet sold ‘to a ‘San Frandiseo company, consisting of General Miller, Sam: Brannan and_others, the consideration being about $600,000. ‘The cause of the sale is, that although the rights of the Russian Company’'were secured to them under that purchase, they felt a disinclination to operate ou what had become foreign soil. Henry Baker, Esq., formerly of the Internal Revenué Office of San Franciseo,is appointed the agent on the part of the new Company to, pro ceed to Alaska, to receive in their name a large amount of merchandise, shipADitter end, He has denounced Congress . ped by the old Fur Cempany, and now as “an unconstitutional body hanging c pon the ‘verge of the governnient,” ahd it is’ not probable that he will permit such # body to ‘sit in judgment” upon his conduct without resistance.” We bélieve that the only reason why he did not woo. force.at. the. opening of jast Congress to give rebel representatives seats, was the knowledge that he could not in the face of large Wnion majorities hope for success. The ‘man .who could suffer loyal men of Louisiana to be murdered,and withhold troops froth ‘theit assistance, who could refuse to allow troops to protect loyal men in’ Tennessee, on the ground. that he could not interfere with State affa then, send troops to aid rebels in Nashville in breaking a State law, would not scruple to do anything to advance his political fortunes. He has’ béen endeavoring for a yéat to get trol of the army and navy, and by ving a true and tried officer from tie” War Department to get in a man to sefve lis purpose. He could yet clear of Stanton by appointing crt and he is now endeavoring to ‘ov @ the. latter or force him out of the Cabinet._Inno State have the friends of Johngon a stronger footing than in Maryland, Here we find them under the lead of Swann, one of the most. unscrupulous ‘Mien of the country, anda firm friend Of Johnson, arming for action. He is ‘mow engaged in arming and organizing " p force of 10,000 State militia, and his antecedents prove that he would not geruple to use them, They are officerd by return rebel soldiers. Swann for years held the city of Baltimore under hie power through the “Plug Uglies,” “Blood Tubs,” and kindred organizations, and.it was such ruffians as these that fired upon Union troops. Before the war no respectable citizen who opposed their will could go tothe polls Sr kone assaulted and. mobbed, . hile Swann and his police quietly cooked on: declaring that they ‘could ‘Hist interfere, in elections.” After the State was relieved of their rule and the To¥AT Peoplé, freed from ‘the “reign of terror,. controlled the policy, Swann the tide of of loyalty into the torial chair, only to. betray the as Johnson did the Nation. To he set. at defiance a State law, ‘tid forced ‘the ‘ballot boxes open to on the way to that point. BRoruEr: EARLE: Rev. A. B. Earle preached. in Park Street church, Boston, August 18th, and gave an account of his labors on this coast. He though he might return here within a few months. Hachange.: From the above it is pe Pie that the report relative to the drowning of Mr. Earle on his. way “home, was without foundation. Opinions or SENATOR Wuison,-—A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says; “Lasked Wilson, first, his views of the situation. He said: ‘In regard to the condition of affairs, I continue to take a hopeful view of it. Nothing that the President has done has weakened ‘my confidence at all in the complete triumph. of our friends in the Southerh country. I believe that the negroes who ‘have been’ enfranchised and the loyal men of those States will earry the election, will conform their Constitutions to the requirements of Congress in sympathy with the Republican party of the United States, and’ that the President can do.nothing that will prevent this T believe that-his policy and his conduct have this tendency, to embitter and en: courage the rebels, to get up bad feeling and make things unpleasant. But events are beyond his power to control, and his course will only sink himself, his ideas and policy, and the friends who gather around him. That is:my idea of the effeet of what he hag done, . that his conduct. will contribute to the strengthening of “the “Republicans in the loyal States. The people will see is against the peace and repose of the country and against the rights of the freedmen and loyalists of the South; and: seeing this, and feeling it, they will be more united, and more fitm in the assertion of their determination fo secure equal rights to the black man and bring the Southern States, back as . loyal States into the Union, , This.is the public judgment and determination of the country, and nothing'on earth can Miss Lammond, from Califorita’ has leased ‘N. "P.’ Willis’ “Tdlewild”” and will Keep * a young * Renae Pari there. , ARRIVALS AT THE. pascnech™ had fought in Confederate a iady was an election to the pray = ‘Btates Senate, which he Aareiipok accept, either because his corras ees be hain or yan ‘for. rebels as Governor . . Broad rp : LANCASTER & . HASEY, Props, that he is’ a bad man, that his conduct . V phage the people -_ ee itout. . places and ber 9th. a ttTLE, anars Nec aan . saris Go's Banking &.day.of. quiet a re ee ute scapes Sete cree ib. morn: 4 Bae as odors of ‘oat groves} soft as the dyin winds of evenin LF ok 2 brn Poe Tises before t e vee of God comés the calm of this. holy morning! No busy toils at desk ‘. or counter, or in busy ‘th and on: toilsome wharves. Today i is the day of. home. hushed and quiet ; home _peaceand full of comfort. Today the cher is at home, and the mother, her brow freed from week-day cares, sits be_ him, and memories of Sandays in, the of re atime of joy, come gyda poe at home, and the little ones hang at his knee, telling their joys and troubles of the past week, and rejoicing that for a whole day pa will be their compa res and lavish upon them, uninterru y his loving words. and smiles. Pure, sweet, holy is the day of rest in the family—but i it is all too brief —tratisient as the outline of ‘the silvery vapor that floats on the summer sky, for the rush and turmoil of the troubled and troubling world will come back tomorrow! Let not that thought mar the gentle joy of this sweet day, for there is a home whose peace is never interrupted, whose joy is never broken, whose repose dreads no to-morrow, and a part of the privilege and happiness of to-day ig to secure a place in that family and “noisy shops ‘Whose cirele is united hdéme forever and forever ———— BULK OF THE Guan TN THE WORLD. According to estimates the whole amount of gold in the world at. the present moment is about $5,950,000,000 in value. It may ‘be of ‘interest to see what the bulk of this amount of gold would be if it were all -melted-and run together. Pure gold is more than nineteen times as heavy as water; and a cubic foot of water weighs » thousand ounces avoirdupois. A cubic foot cf eae vould weigh dyer 19,000 ounces , open yer Cm and every such ounce of is worth (according to our nage) somewhat more ‘than eighteen dome 80 that the whole cubic foot of gold would be worth. a little more than a third of a million dollars. A cubic yard of solid gold would be worth -seven times.as much as that, or ne wattle dollars ; and 660 cubic than the $5,950,000,000 of world. ' 660 cubic yards would be contained within a room five yards high, eight yards wide and sixteen yards long; say a good sized parlor, or a stote of moderate size. gold inthe “But,” says some one, “gold is 60 very malleable that even this' small bulk of it would over the whole earth.”. But he ei over-estimates the malleability of gold, or more likely under-estimates the size of the earth. It takes 1,280,000 leaves of the thinnest gold foil to make an inch in’ thickness, or about fifteen millions and a third to make a. or 46,000,000 to.a yard. A cubic yard of gold, then, o@uld be’ beaten out so as to cover 46,000,000 po pied yards ; somewhat less. than 10,for there are square yards to: gh acré, Then, as*there are 640 acres to the square mile, the whole 550 cubic. yards of gold could be-beaten out so as to cover about 10,000 square miles. That is, a tract only a hundred miles square, less than the extent. of of either New York or Feanaytvenis.— Cor. Evening a THE San Kudvens Register is offered for sale. enn nearconeheereenmeeinienieementene orem) timess to-wit: MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP.—Coburn’s Srotton i Egbert & Co's peace on October w.Lake.—Ed, Fowler's ¢ time, when shy love made . des y “would ¢ontain somewhat. more . ermont, and a little more than a fifth . . For Justice of the Peace.T-THE REQUEST of Many Citizens, we. a the name of Justice of the hag be — Election, Octo asa pi mo for in Nevada soa Te ee HOLT will be 4 iohadela Bet for Nevada eer’ icial Election, Octo fare ra a % tothe office of ang p,at the Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry. ription. —_, up or re wheels, —AND— MACHINE SHOP. any Establishment in Sacramento or San Franee ee ae ' . Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH.& THOM WATCHES w. c, > Nevada, April 26th, Ane JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY RANDOLPH. ool ate NGINES AND BOILERS built to oeASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted ‘Ky Building Castings,Saw,Crist, Malt and Bark Mille, hurse power and car Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. . NO, 8 BROAD STREET—near the a. NEVADA OITY, ©“ --» w. Hm. k description. ROOT. Metta bn Gold, Silver and Ores of every All Assays fully guaranteed. process. jy2 Nevada be GEO. W. KIDD. . 3 W. BENDS. BANKING HOUSE —AND-— _ ae = “OFFICE, GEO. w. KIDDA C CO.:. Bankers. [5 Se Seate oe on Broad Street, low rate of interest. at the Mint. on good collateral, at a Samples cf cron tg tested by Chlorine Charges moderate. bra be ard made on Gold Dust or Bul. MONEY TO LOAN Registered County Scrip bought at par. LEGas. }. TENDERS bought and sold at the Tepes x posed OF Checks ng San Francisco PB ns seer and Virginia ci Drafts on the Eastern Cities, Lendon, and ity ame Treland. ts for the London and Liverpool Fire and ife . Insurance op Compan y: Gold and Refined and Assayed, Of every description Melted, Corres ngage Se cr Francisco, Bank of Ving a Sacremento, D. . 0. 9. Mille & Co.; rginia Agency ‘ornia, ato ww. W. KIDD & CO. THE BEST FURNITURE TO BE FOUND ve This side of San Francisco is‘kept at the Store of TY Aes oppesite National Ex tel, Nevada ity. 7 , ee Tepe at the shartegt motice. xr Call . and examine the Stock Los NOTICE TO TAX PAVERS, Chairs, Bedsteads, '},HE ASSESSMENT ROLL. FOR: 298% . Tables, ann ea NEVADA COUNTY havin, Sofas, eted and delivered into my the ,, Mirrors, &c, Eaton holders of the county jcbitteanetinn seas Sones on the same . EVERYTHING GOES—CHEAP FOR CASH. at be etrictly enforced, eine veh that for the pur ‘UPHOLST a Cc eb ae a Es . DRESS SUITS, — BANNER . 3 MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 Core Broad ao hs ipa "NEVADA CITY,” . ARE NOW RECELVING ALLY ISETAL "MENTS OF Fall and” “Winter ‘lotting, Consisting in part of f. ‘BEAVER surTs;, . BUSINESS SUITS, AND ALL sorts oF CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. At this Establishment can: be found every article necessary for a Gentleman's robe from a NECK-TiE TO A FULL DRESS SOIT OF THE FIRST QUALIT p gi . AS WE ARE RECEIVING ‘OUR GOODS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY EVERY STEAMER OUR CUsTOMERS MAY RELY — UPON GETTING. j THE BEST ooo. GOODS AND LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, We have on hand and are. receiving a large Stock of Mens and Boys* Boots and Shoes, Mats, Cap Caps, &e, Also, a fullassortment nent of RUBBER CLOTHING, consisting of Rubber Pare Boots, Pants, &e. Suitable for Miners,And others who desire to “keep dry.’ Our Rubber Goods are lately man~ e ufaétured and not Mable to — peel or crack. . “We keep our Hetsbliahnestehwnas supplied with everything in Clothing & Vornishing Hane, xe. can 8 u fair dealing success. pot ay al all in Price 2, ty. of calling on us. 3 ‘eo p Bc the old stand of BANNER ee Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. AUGUST LADEMAN, ees Commercial Street.Nevada city, CONTINUES TO KEEP ON hand a well selected stock of OF a. FRESHEST AND BEST QUALIHe receives, daily, everything to ‘FRUIT LINE. and, CASE.GOODS, In constant receipt. a splendid cle .o, BUTTER, from Tracy’ Ranch, Valley. At his store will be found finest brands of CIGARS AND TOBA! other articles too nu sold at LOW RaTES FUR cash, and delivered fr charge. METROPOLITAN Soret ‘Cormer™ of A and Second Streets, ag MEADOW LAKE. HK B. JEFFERY :.. nen attention of visitors to cabin (ooo sm ow Sgr = is called to this ne pee did Ho contains ONE H res well vent commodions, and furnished reoma, offer the peek vento pennant dations to regular transient custom oor house in the city, The METROPOLIT. feouts the Plaza and the Lake, one of the most beantiful sheets of water .to be found in the mountains. No Hotel inNevada County is so pléasantly situated. From the windows of the second t story, the eye rests upon scenery rivaling the Ttailan in beauty and picturesquesness. Every att not: country can befound , Families wishing to pass the summer ay the heat: thd aust ofthe wil al ways be with the van the market ator % = at BAR connected wit House is the bys and most stylish one in the County and pee supplied with the choicest LIQUO aan IVERY STABLE.—In connection with the Metropolitan is a first class Livery Stable. j6 D.s8.BakEn, "ea, marine BAKER: «& MARTAN, Wholesale and Retail in . GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS iia. ~ shiatiesl Re weit seas Seb aarain phaLea ual sm AEX. WHEAT, — © es GROUND FEED es Ge OWMEREY 2° be had in the VEGETABLE and aye #560" ‘woopt®* [’ Shakes, shingis 9 &e., “Ke. Iuporters, WHOLESALE & Reta, Deaneas, He’has a splendid stock of CAN FRUTIS— aeFal

SS nem Stet i A LO RUIN FIM Ks iSO D5 (1 3SE AA NUNS REN Tel es a Ci hr RR ae aa Ha MEI ALS in Se AG aire Bay beep peers Stita ean Reg “As C, NUKES, of Nevada.SE Ente tee aa Ree Wan C10: The Conservain the loyal States are organizing a service in the cause of Ahdy John. son. Force:was threatened. long since -as.a means of defeating the popular will and compelling Congress, to admit ithe’ rebel representati nd ‘acquiesce in the treasonable of the President. What then assamed no more dangerous form than threats, now has taken the shape of active preparations, which look very much as though there was really danger ahead. The fact that, in defiance of the will of the peo_ ple expressed in nearly every loyal State by ‘overwhelming majorities, Johnson still persists in attempting to force his policy upon the nation, that he makes his will the sole tribunal for the deci. .sion of constitutional questions and asumes authority belonging exclusively to the legislative department of government, isevidence that he intends to carzy on the conflict -with Congress to the could not be relied apon, and ‘Bee who bat bchange. ‘The country: has.,.to. “pass pone & severe trial ‘between now . men snnet tend firm fon the, rigs. . another war —~ be ‘forced: upon the nation. Baptist Cuurcn.—Preaching by the.Rev. H, H. Rhees, General Missionary of the American Baptist Home Mission Suciety. All are invited. Tie Rossray Fur ComPany.—The . -possessions and franchises of the Rus{ sian American Fur Company, consisting of houses, lands, vessels, merchandise, éte:, have beet sold ‘to a ‘San Frandiseo company, consisting of General Miller, Sam: Brannan and_others, the consideration being about $600,000. ‘The cause of the sale is, that although the rights of the Russian Company’'were secured to them under that purchase, they felt a disinclination to operate ou what had become foreign soil. Henry Baker, Esq., formerly of the Internal Revenué Office of San Franciseo,is appointed the agent on the part of the new Company to, pro ceed to Alaska, to receive in their name a large amount of merchandise, shipADitter end, He has denounced Congress . ped by the old Fur Cempany, and now as “an unconstitutional body hanging c pon the ‘verge of the governnient,” ahd it is’ not probable that he will permit such # body to ‘sit in judgment” upon his conduct without resistance.” We bélieve that the only reason why he did not woo. force.at. the. opening of jast Congress to give rebel representatives seats, was the knowledge that he could not in the face of large Wnion majorities hope for success. The ‘man .who could suffer loyal men of Louisiana to be murdered,and withhold troops froth ‘theit assistance, who could refuse to allow troops to protect loyal men in’ Tennessee, on the ground. that he could not interfere with State affa then, send troops to aid rebels in Nashville in breaking a State law, would not scruple to do anything to advance his political fortunes. He has’ béen endeavoring for a yéat to get trol of the army and navy, and by ving a true and tried officer from tie” War Department to get in a man to sefve lis purpose. He could yet clear of Stanton by appointing crt and he is now endeavoring to ‘ov @ the. latter or force him out of the Cabinet._Inno State have the friends of Johngon a stronger footing than in Maryland, Here we find them under the lead of Swann, one of the most. unscrupulous ‘Mien of the country, anda firm friend Of Johnson, arming for action. He is ‘mow engaged in arming and organizing " p force of 10,000 State militia, and his antecedents prove that he would not geruple to use them, They are officerd by return rebel soldiers. Swann for years held the city of Baltimore under hie power through the “Plug Uglies,” “Blood Tubs,” and kindred organizations, and.it was such ruffians as these that fired upon Union troops. Before the war no respectable citizen who opposed their will could go tothe polls Sr kone assaulted and. mobbed, . hile Swann and his police quietly cooked on: declaring that they ‘could ‘Hist interfere, in elections.” After the State was relieved of their rule and the To¥AT Peoplé, freed from ‘the “reign of terror,. controlled the policy, Swann the tide of of loyalty into the torial chair, only to. betray the as Johnson did the Nation. To he set. at defiance a State law, ‘tid forced ‘the ‘ballot boxes open to on the way to that point. BRoruEr: EARLE: Rev. A. B. Earle preached. in Park Street church, Boston, August 18th, and gave an account of his labors on this coast. He though he might return here within a few months. Hachange.: From the above it is pe Pie that the report relative to the drowning of Mr. Earle on his. way “home, was without foundation. Opinions or SENATOR Wuison,-—A correspondent of the Boston Advertiser says; “Lasked Wilson, first, his views of the situation. He said: ‘In regard to the condition of affairs, I continue to take a hopeful view of it. Nothing that the President has done has weakened ‘my confidence at all in the complete triumph. of our friends in the Southerh country. I believe that the negroes who ‘have been’ enfranchised and the loyal men of those States will earry the election, will conform their Constitutions to the requirements of Congress in sympathy with the Republican party of the United States, and’ that the President can do.nothing that will prevent this T believe that-his policy and his conduct have this tendency, to embitter and en: courage the rebels, to get up bad feeling and make things unpleasant. But events are beyond his power to control, and his course will only sink himself, his ideas and policy, and the friends who gather around him. That is:my idea of the effeet of what he hag done, . that his conduct. will contribute to the strengthening of “the “Republicans in the loyal States. The people will see is against the peace and repose of the country and against the rights of the freedmen and loyalists of the South; and: seeing this, and feeling it, they will be more united, and more fitm in the assertion of their determination fo secure equal rights to the black man and bring the Southern States, back as . loyal States into the Union, , This.is the public judgment and determination of the country, and nothing'on earth can Miss Lammond, from Califorita’ has leased ‘N. "P.’ Willis’ “Tdlewild”” and will Keep * a young * Renae Pari there. , ARRIVALS AT THE. pascnech™ had fought in Confederate a iady was an election to the pray = ‘Btates Senate, which he Aareiipok accept, either because his corras ees be hain or yan ‘for. rebels as Governor . . Broad rp : LANCASTER & . HASEY, Props, that he is’ a bad man, that his conduct . V phage the people -_ ee itout. . places and ber 9th. a ttTLE, anars Nec aan . saris Go's Banking &.day..of. quiet a re ee ute scapes Sete cree ib. morn: 4 Bae as odors of ‘oat groves} soft as the dyin winds of evenin LF ok 2 brn Poe Tises before t e vee of God comés the calm of this. holy morning! No busy toils at desk ‘. or counter, or in busy ‘th and on: toilsome wharves. Today i is the day of. home. hushed and quiet ; home _peaceand full of comfort.. Today the cher is at home, and the mother, her brow freed from week-day cares, sits be_ him, and memories of Sandays in, the of re atime of joy, come gyda poe at home, and the little ones hang at his knee, telling their joys and troubles of the past week, and rejoicing that for a whole day pa will be their compa res and lavish upon them, uninterru y his loving words. and smiles. Pure, sweet, holy is the day of rest in the family—but i it is all too brief —tratisient as the outline of ‘the silvery vapor that floats on the summer sky, for the rush and turmoil of the troubled and troubling world will come back tomorrow! Let not that thought mar the gentle joy of this sweet day, for there is a home whose peace is never interrupted, whose joy is never broken, whose repose dreads no to-morrow, and a part of the privilege and happiness of to-day ig to secure a place in that family and “noisy shops ‘Whose cirele is united hdéme forever and forever ———— BULK OF THE Guan TN THE WORLD. According to estimates the whole amount of gold in the world at. the present moment is about $5,950,000,000 in value. It may ‘be of ‘interest to see what the bulk of this amount of gold would be if it were all -melted-and run together. Pure gold is more than nineteen times as heavy as water; and a cubic foot of water weighs » thousand ounces avoirdupois. A cubic foot cf eae vould weigh dyer 19,000 ounces , open yer Cm and every such ounce of is worth (according to our nage) somewhat more ‘than eighteen dome 80 that the whole cubic foot of gold would be worth. a little more than a third of a million dollars. A cubic yard of solid gold would be worth -seven times.as much as that, or ne wattle dollars ; and 660 cubic than the $5,950,000,000 of world. ' 660 cubic yards would be contained within a room five yards high, eight yards wide and sixteen yards long; say a good sized parlor, or a stote of moderate size.

gold inthe “But,” says some one, “gold is 60 very malleable that even this' small bulk of it would over the whole earth.”. But he ei over-estimates the malleability of gold, or more likely under-estimates the size of the earth. It takes 1,280,000 leaves of the thinnest gold foil to make an inch in’ thickness, or about fifteen millions and a third to make a. or 46,000,000 to.a yard. A cubic yard of gold, then, o@uld be’ beaten out so as to cover 46,000,000 po pied yards ; somewhat less. than 10,for there are square yards to: gh acré, Then, as*there are 640 acres to the square mile, the whole 550 cubic. yards of gold could be-beaten out so as to cover about 10,000 square miles. That is, a tract only a hundred miles square, less than the extent. of of either New York or Feanaytvenis.— Cor. Evening a THE San Kudvens Register is offered for sale. enn nearconeheereenmeeinienieementene orem) timess to-wit: MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP.—Coburn’s Srotton i Egbert & Co's peace on October w.Lake.—Ed, Fowler's ¢ time, when shy love made . des y “would ¢ontain somewhat. more . ermont, and a little more than a fifth . . For Justice of the Peace.T-THE REQUEST of Many Citizens, we. a the name of Justice of the hag be — Election, Octo asa pi mo for in Nevada soa Te ee HOLT will be 4 iohadela Bet for Nevada eer’ icial Election, Octo fare ra a % tothe office of ang p,at the Nevada Iron & Brass Foundry. ription. —_, up or re wheels, —AND— MACHINE SHOP. any Establishment in Sacramento or San Franee ee ae ' . Nevada, Sept. 15th. HEUGH.& THOM WATCHES w. c, > Nevada, April 26th, Ane JEWELRY, FOR SALE BY RANDOLPH. ool ate NGINES AND BOILERS built to oeASTINGS AND MACHINERY of every QUARTZ MACHINERY constructed, fitted ‘Ky Building Castings,Saw,Crist, Malt and Bark Mille, hurse power and car Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE. . NO, 8 BROAD STREET—near the a. NEVADA OITY, ©“ --» w. Hm. k description. ROOT. Metta bn Gold, Silver and Ores of every All Assays fully guaranteed. process. jy2 Nevada be GEO. W. KIDD.. . 3 W. BENDS. BANKING HOUSE —AND-— _ ae = “OFFICE, GEO. w. KIDDA C CO..:. Bankers. [5 Se Seate oe on Broad Street, low rate of interest. at the Mint. on good collateral, at a Samples cf cron tg tested by Chlorine Charges moderate. bra be ard made on Gold Dust or Bul. MONEY TO LOAN Registered County Scrip bought at par. LEGas. }. TENDERS bought and sold at the Tepes x posed OF Checks ng San Francisco PB ns seer and Virginia ci Drafts on the Eastern Cities, Lendon, and ity ame Treland. ts for the London and Liverpool Fire and ife . Insurance op Compan y: Gold and Refined and Assayed, Of every description Melted, Corres ngage Se cr Francisco, Bank of Ving a Sacremento, D. . 0. 9. Mille & Co.; rginia Agency ‘ornia, ato ww. W. KIDD & CO. THE BEST FURNITURE TO BE FOUND ve This side of San Francisco is‘kept at the Store of TY Aes oppesite National Ex tel, Nevada ity. 7 , ee Tepe at the shartegt motice. xr Call . and examine the Stock Los NOTICE TO TAX PAVERS, Chairs, Bedsteads, '},HE ASSESSMENT ROLL. FOR: 298% . Tables, ann ea NEVADA COUNTY havin, Sofas, eted and delivered into my the ,, Mirrors, &c, Eaton holders of the county jcbitteanetinn seas Sones on the same . EVERYTHING GOES—CHEAP FOR CASH. at be etrictly enforced, eine veh that for the pur ‘UPHOLST a Cc eb ae a Es . DRESS SUITS, — BANNER . 3 MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 Core Broad ao hs ipa "NEVADA CITY,” . ARE NOW RECELVING ALLY ISETAL "MENTS OF Fall and” “Winter ‘lotting, Consisting in part of f. ‘BEAVER surTs;, . BUSINESS SUITS, AND ALL sorts oF CLOTHING FOR MEN & BOYS. At this Establishment can: be found every article necessary for a Gentleman's robe from a NECK-TiE TO A FULL DRESS SOIT OF THE FIRST QUALIT p gi . AS WE ARE RECEIVING ‘OUR GOODS. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK BY EVERY STEAMER OUR CUsTOMERS MAY RELY — UPON GETTING. j THE BEST ooo.. GOODS AND LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, We have on hand and are. receiving a large Stock of Mens and Boys* Boots and Shoes, Mats, Cap Caps, &e, Also, a fullassortment nent of RUBBER CLOTHING, consisting of Rubber Pare Boots, Pants, &e. Suitable for Miners,And others who desire to “keep dry.’ Our Rubber Goods are lately man~ e ufaétured and not Mable to — peel or crack. . “We keep our Hetsbliahnestehwnas supplied with everything in Clothing & Vornishing Hane, xe. can 8 u fair dealing success. pot ay al all in Price 2, ty. of calling on us. 3 ‘eo p Bc the old stand of BANNER ee Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. AUGUST LADEMAN, ees Commercial Street..Nevada city, CONTINUES TO KEEP ON hand a well selected stock of OF a. FRESHEST AND BEST QUALIHe receives, daily, everything to ‘FRUIT LINE. and, CASE.GOODS, In constant receipt. a splendid cle .o, BUTTER, from Tracy’ Ranch, Valley. At his store will be found finest brands of CIGARS AND TOBA! other articles too nu sold at LOW RaTES FUR cash, and delivered fr charge. METROPOLITAN Soret ‘Cormer™ of A and Second Streets, ag MEADOW LAKE. HK B. JEFFERY :... nen attention of visitors to cabin (ooo sm ow Sgr = is called to this ne pee did Ho contains ONE H res well vent commodions, and furnished reoma, offer the peek vento pennant dations to regular transient custom oor house in the city, The METROPOLIT. feouts the Plaza and the Lake, one of the most beantiful sheets of water .to be found in the mountains. No Hotel inNevada County is so pléasantly situated. From the windows of the second t story, the eye rests upon scenery rivaling the Ttailan in beauty and picturesquesness. Every att not: country can befound , Families wishing to pass the summer ay the heat: thd aust ofthe wil al ways be with the van the market ator % = at BAR connected wit House is the bys and most stylish one in the County and pee supplied with the choicest LIQUO aan IVERY STABLE.—In connection with the Metropolitan is a first class Livery Stable. j6 D.s8.BakEn, "ea, marine BAKER: «& MARTAN, Wholesale and Retail in . GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS iia. ~ shiatiesl Re weit seas Seb aarain phaLea ual sm AEX. WHEAT, — © es GROUND FEED es Ge OWMEREY 2° be had in the VEGETABLE and aye #560" ‘woopt®* [’ Shakes, shingis 9 &e., “Ke. Iuporters, WHOLESALE & Reta, Deaneas, He’has a splendid stock of CAN FRUTIS— aeFal