April 1, 1866 (4 pages)

= eee The Daily . Granseript. COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS. z —=== NEVADA CITY. ‘@ffice---Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. > 4 = SUNDAY, APRIL Ist, 1866. The Swindle Not, Consummated ! GoveRNOR Low has Been found worthy ef the trust reposed in him by the people. ‘The monstreus railroad swindle has been defeated by his veto. We have an Execu-_ tive who is proof against the machinations of unsérupulous politicians, governing bim. self by the principles of justice. It is as.we confidently expected. We could not believe for a moment that the Governor would ~~blast his fair fame, by' an alliance with the thieves whv' beset the Legislature. We were not misteken. The Governor has done his duty, and only his duty.“ In these days of political turpitude it isa matter of congrat. alation that we havea Governor who will deeven that. When we find a conscientious ‘Act performed, let us give the utmost credit: when it is.proven to us that we have a faith” ful public officer let us-not be stinted in our ~ “declarations in his favor—we may never see . his like again. And, therefore, if the people attempt to build bonfires, however impos sible in sucha storm as this, let no one atfempt to check their enthusiasm. If cannon: are fired and windows smashed by the concussion, it is all right. ‘headache, and pay for a few panes of glyss, than blaspheme and pay an onerous tax for twenty years. Ifthe people chouse to rush out into the street and try the strength ef their lungs with nine cheers, we are ready to join the crowd and try the strength of our inflating apparatus also, although we do not feel that au honest man could do otherwise than Governor Low has done, and are sure that be has only done a plain and simple act of justice which it would have been criminal not to have done. But, when we havea President cutting up such monkey shines us Johnson, and a Legislature intent: only on stealing, we are ready to hoorah for any good act of any man, if it be only regularity tu his meals. Hooraw for Governer Low ! THANKSGIVING.—Governur Low has done the people a favor by vetoing the Railroad subsidy of’ some two million seven hundred thouvand dollars. ‘The people are thankful, but they ask another favor of. his Excellency. W2ll he be so good as to appoint a duy of Thankegiving? The people fee] like rendering thanks for having survived another session of the Legislature. © STiLL Hesirares.—A San Francisco paper saye: Is it not pretty nearly time for the Bulletin to let ite readers know which aide it means tu take in the important controversy between the President and Congress? Another veto has coine and that paper has not dared to say one word upon its merits. Wasever such truckling cowardice seen? The Bulletin stands alone, in a perfect isolation of pusillanimity. Its conduct meets with universal contempt. Perhaps it thinks that having taken a false step in the outset of the war by advising that the seceded States be permitted to go in peace, it will henceforth preserve a masterly silence on all important national issues’ THe “poor Indian” has as little regard for the emigrant or the prospector as ever aud the territorial editors write with a ven. omous pen in regard to him. We should rather view him in tlie lightof a friend and ally, for, m September, 1862, they slaightered, near Boise City, a party of Californians who were on their way East to join the reb, els. The Indians saved them thetrouble, and when they put in their claim for the usual sonuity they should not fail to add teat in their bill, and raise the price accordingly. “GENERAL SUTTER.—The Washington ‘correspondent of the Bulletin, February 22, says thero\isa rumor afloat that Gen. Sutter whois stillthere, ond who has made a very favorable impression upon Secretary Seward, will be appointed Minister to the Netherlands. Perhaps the ~rumor originated in his application for a Consulship on Mexican coast for his son. Senator Cove left for Washington by the last Steamer, but will not enter upon the functions of his office till next Congress: Better have a little + vi Procress tx Cuico.—A lettér from that Seterprisibg town to the Appeal predicts afi early bartest and ‘an abundabce of fruit, Au enormous amount of freight, it says: will be shipped over the Chico road this ummer to Humboldt, Owyhoe, Mentana, and-other places north. A large quantity of fréight is already at their latiding awaiting transportation:~ There is a lack of teams. Fifty ot ahundred could be em. ployed in freighting to the above-named plaees at remunerative prices. i A Heattuy .Ciry.—Marysville, says the Appeal, is undoubtedly the most healthy eity in Calitornia. In substantiation of this sanitary fact, it states that Coroner Hamilton has not taken his hearse from its housing, to attend a funeral in that city, in seven weeks, We wish we could say as much. Mr. OULTON EXONERATED.—The Controller’s Office Investigating Gommittve have reported back to the Assembly, entire-_ By Telegraph to Daily Transcript. sicugdente, March 3ist. : The Governor has Vetoed the Railroad Appropriation Bill ! : . Dornin. LATER—The Assembly REFUSED to pass the Swindling Railroad Appropriation Bill over the Governor's iy exonerated Mr. Oulton, but admitting great frauds in other parts of the State in consection with, Foreign Miners’ Licenses. Large sums are said to have been fraudently appropriated by minvr officials.—__ = THE following was the. heading of “Moses”’ Johnson's famous 22d”’ speech as published in the Chicago Tribune. It says: “The Nation Disgraced—Andrew Jeiin}son’s Downfall—His Revolutionary Haranernment Usurped by a Direetory—Congress Declared in Rebellion—Its Leaders Denounced by name>~He Says They Want His Blood—inffammatory. Appeal to the Mob—A Painfnl and Humiliating Spectacle.” * . = A BRoKEN FortTuNE.— Ovid finely compares a broker fortune toa fallen column; the lower it sinks, the greater weight it is obliged to sustain. Thus, when a man’s circumstances are such that he has no occasioo to borrow, hé finds numbers willing to lend him; but should his wants be such that he sues for a trifle, it is two to one whether he may be trusted with the smallest sum. WHEN Joseph Bonaparte first came to this country, he travelled with quite-a number of attendants. On one occasion, stopping at a hotel, he was well entertained, and was quite profuse in his compliments to mine host. In the morning, when the landlord made out the bill, he put in every item he could think of; yet when he added it up, he did not think that the total waé high enough for an ex-monarch to pay. So he’ reviewed his bill and added a few more items. Yet stillitdid not seem enough. So he added-one more—"To kicking up aq infernal fuss generally, $50,” and that seemed . to satisfy him. * eee ll A LADY in the market, laying her hand upon a joint of veal, said, ‘I think this veal is net quite so white as usual.” Put on your gloves, madam,” waa the reply, “and you will think differently.” Not bad fora butcher. It is needless to say the veal was ordered home immediately. THE TIME WHEN Boys Become THIEVES. Lord Shattesbury recently stated at a pubHtic-meeting in London that, from personal observation, he had ascertained that of the adult male criminals of that city, nearly al had fallen into a course of-crime -between thé ages of eight and sixteen years: and that if young man lived an honest life up to twenty years of age, there were forty» nine chances in favor and only one against him as an honorable member of life theres alter. . ean te — . A Card from the Trustees of the Ne* vada Theatre Company. In the Nevada Gazette of March 22nd, there appeared under the head of ‘Bewags of Greenbacks,’’ a fabrication of contemptible, dirty lies against the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, over the sigvature of Julius Dreyfuss. He savs that he com, menced a suit against the Theatre Company before Justice Palmer and that the Trustees paid him in Greenbacks In reply to the above, Julius Dreyfuss never commenced suit against the Theatre Company-in-Justice Palmer’s or any other Court— nei’ ther did the Theatre Company or its Trustees ever pay him in Greenbacks—neither do the Theatre Company owe him anything. f y THE TRUSTEES, m2y Of the Nevada Theatre Company. Through respect for Julius Dreyfussand his Greenback griévance, we will help him to more fully explain the case. J. Drey fuss sold a Bill of $1900 against the Theatre Company to a man by the name of Staley. Now it appears, Staley, the naughty fellow. has paid the unsuspect ing Juliusin Greenbacks. Surely, no intelligent citizen would blame us for a mean action committed by others, THE TRUSTEBS, m25 Nevada Theatre Company. Miners’ and Greenhorn Ledges. Assessment Notice, MEETING ot the stockholders of the Miners and Greenkorn Ledges, situated in Mead Lake District, was held in Nevada city, March th, and an assessment of Five Cents per foot was levied, payable on or before the First day of April, 1866, to T gue—The Republican Party Trsitors—Gov(\@ H Beck do ARRIVALS ar THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster ae .and Hasey, Proprietors. SATURDAY,’ March 31, 1866. W Hubbard San Fra T Irwin Greenhorn -_. J Keefer-do J A Guffie: Austin W Bales Sierra county C DScriver Sacra R Wing’Canada Hill G Deeken Unionville H Drake Colfax BS Jones do J R English Moore's M_ Enos Washington A W Lester Nevada TN Carey Nevada HM Henriecka Or m J Hannoch do G B West San Juan H Root do .W_H Gilliland Uniony DB Frink do i ‘FOR CITY MARSHAL. HAS, W. CORNELL is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Marshal.— Nevada, April Ist. 7 FOR CITY MARSHAL. 4s a candidate for the Office of City Marshal — Nevada, March 31st. Notice to Attorneys and Litigants, NEVADA COUNTY. Bien and after Monday, April 2d., 1866, the County Clerk of Nevada county will be required by law to pay into the County Treasury, all moneys collected by him in his official capacity. -He therefore respectfully notifies Attorneys and Litigants, that from: and after that date, he will perform uo official duty whatever for which the legal fee sall not have been paid in advance. m3 R. H. FARQUHAR, County Ci'k. QUICKSILVER ! By the! Tank or Pound! For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. Kerosene. Lard Oil, . Sperm, etc. For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. FrcANDLE 8x5 ANY QUANTITY, For sale by GREGORY & WAITE.' CADUC’S LINE —Oor— FAST-SAILING VESSELS SACRAMENTO, OFFICES ; Washington st, wharf,San Francisco “No. 43 Third street, Sacramento, FREIGHT BY THE ABOVE LINE One Dollar and Fifty cts, per ton. ‘the Seoretary at Nevada city. Sacramente, March 27th. Veto, by a vote of 60 to 6. = ——5 MARRIED. = aaa = —— = In this city, Mareh 26th, by Justice J. C. Palmer, Henry Musserto Helen Oadham. _. : © cece = a -. and not tmagery(CHARLES GROVE is hereby announced }; TE NEVADA THEATRE. FOR TWO NIGHTS * ONLY ! Monday and Tuesday Eve’gs, April 2d & 3d. Day Exhibition on Tuesday at 2 P. M., For School Children & Family Parties s FORTY EXHIBITIONS » To more than 25,000 People. na Blaisdell’s Great Painting! THE HIBERNICON, —OR A— TRIP THROUGH IRELAND! . A _GRAXD— Of the Beauties and Antiquities of the EMERALD ISLE. e JAINTED on Eleven Thousand Square Feet of Canvass, at a cost of more than Six Thousatd Dollars, from Drawings taken on the spot by W.-H. Bartlett, Truthful and Natural in every respect, —___ ' “The only. panorama ever exhibited on thé’Pacilie Coast where the Paintings were taken froin Nature The Swiss Bell Ringers also Appear Miss Clara Will appear in New Songs and Dances. Tickets can be had at the following places:— Welch’s and Crawford’s Book Stores. Admission. One Dollar,~Children, Fifty Doors open at 7 o'clock, begins at 8 o'clock, N. B.—Persons wishing to avoid the-rush at the ticket ottice at-night, should obtaln tickets at the above places. Will in Choice Selections, and Cents, GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! J. P. CILMAN, : Has opened an. AMERICAN VARIETY STORE, In the old Post Office Building: RGRASS VALLEY .4 Third Door below Clark & Pettes Grocery Store. . Wines, Whiskys, Ales, Porters, Bitters, Cordials; Syrups, &c, M*® stock consists in part of. a fine line of Dress Goods, : Sh eetings, ‘ ‘Linens, Flannels, White & Grey California Blankets, And a great variety of -YANKEE NOTIONS! Also, Gents’, Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Philadelphia Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, ‘Of every styie. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &e., &e., Ke, N. B.—I call particular attention to my fine stock of Muslins, all widths, Hosiery, best quality and Hoop Skirts. All the abeve mentioned goods will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Please call and examine my stock before purehasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Grass Valley, March 13th. Brandies, For fe by GREGORY & WAITE. TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Willow Ware, ass’d. vengeance Ra pag yg TE GREGORY & WAITE. HARDWARE ! Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. PITCHFORKS, HOES, &e, “NAILS, All serts by the Keg or pound. ee < For sale by Given in the City of San Francisco. . . MOVING PANORAMA . “4 Spring Fashions for 1866 . Stern Winter's frowns have passed away, And beauteous Spring returns once more With radiant smiles and colors gay, Preclaiming Winter’s Fashions e’er, The sxies seemed bathed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds inpurer white, While earth seemed re-created new, A paradise for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears, er Resplendent though it be, Is not half so dazzling to the eye © As the Spring and Summer styles NOW TO BE SEEN AT P: BANNER’s, New Spring Clothing! UST RECEIVED and now opening at the J MAMMOTH _ Clothing Emporium = == BAN NEB R, * Cor. of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada city, A Large and splendid Stock of \"Gents’ and Boys’ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING! Selected expressly for this market of the most ap. proved Styles for the : Spring and Summer Trade! And of qualities unsurpassed by any Clothing Honse in,the State, which wills be sold at such Low Rates! As cannot fail to give complete satisfaction. have in store a Superior Stoek of FINE DRESS SUITS!! BUSINESS SUITS! We New Styles of Every Description, Latest Sty.e SPRING HATS, including the cet brated ~uus. Peto and Resorte Hats . Just introduced. Two Hundred Pair —OF— Bankert’s Best Philadelphia Boots . Just Unpacked and for sale at IMPORTERS’ RATES! All kinds of. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Suitable-for the season. ——* Alse a well selected assortment for Ladies? and Childrens? Wear! FURNISHING CooDSs, In great variety from the Finest Gents? French Silk ani Lambs? Wool Un: derwrappers and Drawers, Down to the most economical * 5 Grey and White Merino, Fine White and Flannel Shirts, English Thread Socks, Cravats, Ties, GLOVES, &e. &o. &e. Trunks, Valises, Sachels, &o, &e, Our Spring stock isthe Largest tobe found in Ne vada county and our faeilitiesin-precuring our goods direct from New York and Philadelphia, and having been purchased at the prevailing Keduced Rates in the Eastern markets, enables us to Sell our Goods at Lower Rates than any other House in the County! ee All of our Winter Clothing . now in store, will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED RATES! « Call and examine. : e P. BANNER, Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer, COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS, Nevada. March 28th. : A. B. GREGORY. E. Ge WAITE CRECORY & WAITE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in — Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &o, No. 59 Broad Sireet, FEED! FEED!! FEED OF ALL KINDS. ne For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, BLASTING POWDER, Hemp and Rubber Packing; For sale by GREGORY & WAITB. GREGORY & WAITE: ae Hevea 2 “Boca Rich Quar Avery large qt short time sinc s Ridge, near thi this county. 7 in earnest and ble distance. whether it wou a large quantit ed on it, it gre bly. Aday or up and brought Friday last a re the astounding $500-to the ton _excitement-was struck near the of them will pr‘ formant tells u prised if two_o there during th any atraugeme ists. The grea’ has been to tha great distance . We know Nev quartz county live men to-pr more mills—an these days, an ward for. their ¢ We have sin referred to is fo ~ Claimed by oth follow: ~ QUARTZ.—A and the ground there will be n has ever been . county. The e and it it will n¢ able to record 1 fore. A few ye ced prospecting was it heraldec fact, in imagina When a lead i: pens to give out done, in nine « again and riche on. Many of . cinity. have bee again and been Union Com) own claims on] Cornish mill, w pairing the dam weeks ago. TI their dams, et away, and they up when the pri things intoa ca storm is over th are confident o} their labor. — RAIN GUAGE Lester, that th fallen, (accordi office of the Sor city,) from Thu te yesterday mc hours—was 3 in ~ The total amou was 2 inches a total for the sea day morning, ws eight and three qi Tue storm miners who hav and rivers. Mo pating so heav y Vantage of wha _ And got their da ‘Pleted. “Every: PLEASANT V ing up some. claims owned by Pierce & Co. ai companies are pect for the futi LiveLy.—Th Spangled Banz Soggs’ Mill, em are some twent; in this vicinity from 6 to 20 me THe Chinese . Creek, near-the out considerable that they have

= eee The Daily . Granseript. COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS. z —=== NEVADA CITY. ‘@ffice---Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. > 4 = SUNDAY, APRIL Ist, 1866. The Swindle Not, Consummated ! GoveRNOR Low has Been found worthy ef the trust reposed in him by the people. ‘The monstreus railroad swindle has been defeated by his veto. We have an Execu-_ tive who is proof against the machinations of unsérupulous politicians, governing bim. self by the principles of justice. It is as.we confidently expected. We could not believe for a moment that the Governor would ~~blast his fair fame, by' an alliance with the thieves whv' beset the Legislature. We were not misteken. The Governor has done his duty, and only his duty.“ In these days of political turpitude it isa matter of congrat. alation that we havea Governor who will deeven that. When we find a conscientious ‘Act performed, let us give the utmost credit: when it is.proven to us that we have a faith” ful public officer let us-not be stinted in our ~ “declarations in his favor—we may never see . his like again. And, therefore, if the people attempt to build bonfires, however impos sible in sucha storm as this, let no one atfempt to check their enthusiasm. If cannon: are fired and windows smashed by the concussion, it is all right. ‘headache, and pay for a few panes of glyss, than blaspheme and pay an onerous tax for twenty years. Ifthe people chouse to rush out into the street and try the strength ef their lungs with nine cheers, we are ready to join the crowd and try the strength of our inflating apparatus also, although we do not feel that au honest man could do otherwise than Governor Low has done, and are sure that be has only done a plain and simple act of justice which it would have been criminal not to have done. But, when we havea President cutting up such monkey shines us Johnson, and a Legislature intent: only on stealing, we are ready to hoorah for any good act of any man, if it be only regularity tu his meals. Hooraw for Governer Low ! THANKSGIVING.—Governur Low has done the people a favor by vetoing the Railroad subsidy of’ some two million seven hundred thouvand dollars. ‘The people are thankful, but they ask another favor of. his Excellency. W2ll he be so good as to appoint a duy of Thankegiving? The people fee] like rendering thanks for having survived another session of the Legislature. © STiLL Hesirares.—A San Francisco paper saye: Is it not pretty nearly time for the Bulletin to let ite readers know which aide it means tu take in the important controversy between the President and Congress? Another veto has coine and that paper has not dared to say one word upon its merits. Wasever such truckling cowardice seen? The Bulletin stands alone, in a perfect isolation of pusillanimity. Its conduct meets with universal contempt. Perhaps it thinks that having taken a false step in the outset of the war by advising that the seceded States be permitted to go in peace, it will henceforth preserve a masterly silence on all important national issues’ THe “poor Indian” has as little regard for the emigrant or the prospector as ever aud the territorial editors write with a ven. omous pen in regard to him. We should rather view him in tlie lightof a friend and ally, for, m September, 1862, they slaightered, near Boise City, a party of Californians who were on their way East to join the reb, els. The Indians saved them thetrouble, and when they put in their claim for the usual sonuity they should not fail to add teat in their bill, and raise the price accordingly. “GENERAL SUTTER.—The Washington ‘correspondent of the Bulletin, February 22, says thero\isa rumor afloat that Gen. Sutter whois stillthere, ond who has made a very favorable impression upon Secretary Seward, will be appointed Minister to the Netherlands. Perhaps the ~rumor originated in his application for a Consulship on Mexican coast for his son. Senator Cove left for Washington by the last Steamer, but will not enter upon the functions of his office till next Congress: Better have a little + vi Procress tx Cuico.—A lettér from that Seterprisibg town to the Appeal predicts afi early bartest and ‘an abundabce of fruit, Au enormous amount of freight, it says: will be shipped over the Chico road this ummer to Humboldt, Owyhoe, Mentana, and-other places north. A large quantity of fréight is already at their latiding awaiting transportation:~ There is a lack of teams. Fifty ot ahundred could be em. ployed in freighting to the above-named plaees at remunerative prices. i A Heattuy .Ciry.—Marysville, says the Appeal, is undoubtedly the most healthy eity in Calitornia. In substantiation of this sanitary fact, it states that Coroner Hamilton has not taken his hearse from its housing, to attend a funeral in that city, in seven weeks, We wish we could say as much. Mr. OULTON EXONERATED.—The Controller’s Office Investigating Gommittve have reported back to the Assembly, entire-_ By Telegraph to Daily Transcript. sicugdente, March 3ist. : The Governor has Vetoed the Railroad Appropriation Bill ! : . Dornin. LATER—The Assembly REFUSED to pass the Swindling Railroad Appropriation Bill over the Governor's iy exonerated Mr. Oulton, but admitting great frauds in other parts of the State in consection with, Foreign Miners’ Licenses. Large sums are said to have been fraudently appropriated by minvr officials.—__ = THE following was the. heading of “Moses”’ Johnson's famous 22d”’ speech as published in the Chicago Tribune. It says: “The Nation Disgraced—Andrew Jeiin}son’s Downfall—His Revolutionary Haranernment Usurped by a Direetory—Congress Declared in Rebellion—Its Leaders Denounced by name>~He Says They Want His Blood—inffammatory. Appeal to the Mob—A Painfnl and Humiliating Spectacle.” * . = A BRoKEN FortTuNE.— Ovid finely compares a broker fortune toa fallen column; the lower it sinks, the greater weight it is obliged to sustain. Thus, when a man’s circumstances are such that he has no occasioo to borrow, hé finds numbers willing to lend him; but should his wants be such that he sues for a trifle, it is two to one whether he may be trusted with the smallest sum. WHEN Joseph Bonaparte first came to this country, he travelled with quite-a number of attendants. On one occasion, stopping at a hotel, he was well entertained, and was quite profuse in his compliments to mine host. In the morning, when the landlord made out the bill, he put in every item he could think of; yet when he added it up, he did not think that the total waé high enough for an ex-monarch to pay. So he’ reviewed his bill and added a few more items. Yet stillitdid not seem enough. So he added-one more—"To kicking up aq infernal fuss generally, $50,” and that seemed . to satisfy him. * eee ll A LADY in the market, laying her hand upon a joint of veal, said, ‘I think this veal is net quite so white as usual.” Put on your gloves, madam,” waa the reply, “and you will think differently.” Not bad fora butcher. It is needless to say the veal was ordered home immediately. THE TIME WHEN Boys Become THIEVES. Lord Shattesbury recently stated at a pubHtic-meeting in London that, from personal observation, he had ascertained that of the adult male criminals of that city, nearly al had fallen into a course of-crime -between thé ages of eight and sixteen years: and that if young man lived an honest life up to twenty years of age, there were forty» nine chances in favor and only one against him as an honorable member of life theres alter. . ean te — . A Card from the Trustees of the Ne* vada Theatre Company. In the Nevada Gazette of March 22nd, there appeared under the head of ‘Bewags of Greenbacks,’’ a fabrication of contemptible, dirty lies against the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, over the sigvature of Julius Dreyfuss. He savs that he com, menced a suit against the Theatre Company before Justice Palmer and that the Trustees paid him in Greenbacks In reply to the above, Julius Dreyfuss never commenced suit against the Theatre Company-in-Justice Palmer’s or any other Court— nei’ ther did the Theatre Company or its Trustees ever pay him in Greenbacks—neither do the Theatre Company owe him anything. f y THE TRUSTEES, m2y Of the Nevada Theatre Company. Through respect for Julius Dreyfussand his Greenback griévance, we will help him to more fully explain the case. J. Drey fuss sold a Bill of $1900 against the Theatre Company to a man by the name of Staley. Now it appears, Staley, the naughty fellow. has paid the unsuspect ing Juliusin Greenbacks. Surely, no intelligent citizen would blame us for a mean action committed by others, THE TRUSTEBS, m25 Nevada Theatre Company. Miners’ and Greenhorn Ledges. Assessment Notice, MEETING ot the stockholders of the Miners and Greenkorn Ledges, situated in Mead Lake District, was held in Nevada city, March th, and an assessment of Five Cents per foot was levied, payable on or before the First day of April, 1866, to T gue—The Republican Party Trsitors—Gov(\@ H Beck do ARRIVALS ar THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster ae .and Hasey, Proprietors. SATURDAY,’ March 31, 1866. W Hubbard San Fra T Irwin Greenhorn -_. J Keefer-do J A Guffie: Austin W Bales Sierra county C DScriver Sacra R Wing’Canada Hill G Deeken Unionville H Drake Colfax BS Jones do J R English Moore's M_ Enos Washington A W Lester Nevada TN Carey Nevada HM Henriecka Or m J Hannoch do G B West San Juan H Root do .W_H Gilliland Uniony DB Frink do i ‘FOR CITY MARSHAL. HAS, W. CORNELL is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Marshal.— Nevada, April Ist. 7 FOR CITY MARSHAL. 4s a candidate for the Office of City Marshal — Nevada, March 31st. Notice to Attorneys and Litigants, NEVADA COUNTY. Bien and after Monday, April 2d., 1866, the County Clerk of Nevada county will be required by law to pay into the County Treasury, all moneys collected by him in his official capacity. -He therefore respectfully notifies Attorneys and Litigants, that from: and after that date, he will perform uo official duty whatever for which the legal fee sall not have been paid in advance. m3 R. H. FARQUHAR, County Ci'k. QUICKSILVER ! By the! Tank or Pound! For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. Kerosene. Lard Oil, . Sperm, etc. For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. FrcANDLE 8x5 ANY QUANTITY, For sale by GREGORY & WAITE.' CADUC’S LINE —Oor— FAST-SAILING VESSELS SACRAMENTO, OFFICES ; Washington st, wharf,San Francisco “No. 43 Third street, Sacramento, FREIGHT BY THE ABOVE LINE One Dollar and Fifty cts, per ton. ‘the Seoretary at Nevada city. Sacramente, March 27th. Veto, by a vote of 60 to 6. = ——5 MARRIED. = aaa = —— = In this city, Mareh 26th, by Justice J. C. Palmer, Henry Musserto Helen Oadham. _. : © cece = a -. and not tmagery(CHARLES GROVE is hereby announced }; TE NEVADA THEATRE. FOR TWO NIGHTS * ONLY ! Monday and Tuesday Eve’gs, April 2d & 3d. Day Exhibition on Tuesday at 2 P. M., For School Children & Family Parties s FORTY EXHIBITIONS » To more than 25,000 People. na

Blaisdell’s Great Painting! THE HIBERNICON, —OR A— TRIP THROUGH IRELAND! . A _GRAXD— Of the Beauties and Antiquities of the EMERALD ISLE. e JAINTED on Eleven Thousand Square Feet of Canvass, at a cost of more than Six Thousatd Dollars, from Drawings taken on the spot by W.-H. Bartlett, Truthful and Natural in every respect, —___ ' “The only. panorama ever exhibited on thé’Pacilie Coast where the Paintings were taken froin Nature The Swiss Bell Ringers also Appear Miss Clara Will appear in New Songs and Dances. Tickets can be had at the following places:— Welch’s and Crawford’s Book Stores. Admission. One Dollar,~Children, Fifty Doors open at 7 o'clock, begins at 8 o'clock, N. B.—Persons wishing to avoid the-rush at the ticket ottice at-night, should obtaln tickets at the above places. Will in Choice Selections, and Cents, GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! J. P. CILMAN, : Has opened an. AMERICAN VARIETY STORE, In the old Post Office Building: RGRASS VALLEY .4 Third Door below Clark & Pettes Grocery Store. . Wines, Whiskys, Ales, Porters, Bitters, Cordials; Syrups, &c, M*® stock consists in part of. a fine line of Dress Goods, : Sh eetings, ‘ ‘Linens, Flannels, White & Grey California Blankets, And a great variety of -YANKEE NOTIONS! Also, Gents’, Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Philadelphia Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, ‘Of every styie. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &e., &e., Ke, N. B.—I call particular attention to my fine stock of Muslins, all widths, Hosiery, best quality and Hoop Skirts. All the abeve mentioned goods will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Please call and examine my stock before purehasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Grass Valley, March 13th. Brandies, For fe by GREGORY & WAITE. TUBS, PAILS, Wood & Willow Ware, ass’d. vengeance Ra pag yg TE GREGORY & WAITE. HARDWARE ! Consisting of Butts, Screws, Door Knobs, Padlocks, &c. PITCHFORKS, HOES, &e, “NAILS, All serts by the Keg or pound. ee < For sale by Given in the City of San Francisco. . . MOVING PANORAMA . “4 Spring Fashions for 1866 . Stern Winter's frowns have passed away, And beauteous Spring returns once more With radiant smiles and colors gay, Preclaiming Winter’s Fashions e’er, The sxies seemed bathed in deeper blue, The soaring clouds inpurer white, While earth seemed re-created new, A paradise for man’s delight. But the kindly garb that Nature wears, er Resplendent though it be, Is not half so dazzling to the eye © As the Spring and Summer styles NOW TO BE SEEN AT P: BANNER’s, New Spring Clothing! UST RECEIVED and now opening at the J MAMMOTH _ Clothing Emporium = == BAN NEB R, * Cor. of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada city, A Large and splendid Stock of \"Gents’ and Boys’ FASHIONABLE CLOTHING! Selected expressly for this market of the most ap. proved Styles for the : Spring and Summer Trade! And of qualities unsurpassed by any Clothing Honse in,the State, which wills be sold at such Low Rates! As cannot fail to give complete satisfaction. have in store a Superior Stoek of FINE DRESS SUITS!! BUSINESS SUITS! We New Styles of Every Description, Latest Sty.e SPRING HATS, including the cet brated ~uus. Peto and Resorte Hats . Just introduced. Two Hundred Pair —OF— Bankert’s Best Philadelphia Boots . Just Unpacked and for sale at IMPORTERS’ RATES! All kinds of. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Suitable-for the season. ——* Alse a well selected assortment for Ladies? and Childrens? Wear! FURNISHING CooDSs, In great variety from the Finest Gents? French Silk ani Lambs? Wool Un: derwrappers and Drawers, Down to the most economical * 5 Grey and White Merino, Fine White and Flannel Shirts, English Thread Socks, Cravats, Ties, GLOVES, &e. &o. &e. Trunks, Valises, Sachels, &o, &e, Our Spring stock isthe Largest tobe found in Ne vada county and our faeilitiesin-precuring our goods direct from New York and Philadelphia, and having been purchased at the prevailing Keduced Rates in the Eastern markets, enables us to Sell our Goods at Lower Rates than any other House in the County! ee All of our Winter Clothing . now in store, will be sold at GREATLY REDUCED RATES! « Call and examine. : e P. BANNER, Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer, COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS, Nevada. March 28th. : A. B. GREGORY. E. Ge WAITE CRECORY & WAITE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in — Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &o, No. 59 Broad Sireet, FEED! FEED!! FEED OF ALL KINDS. ne For sale by GREGORY & WAITE. PICKS, SHOVELS, SPADES, BLASTING POWDER, Hemp and Rubber Packing; For sale by GREGORY & WAITB. GREGORY & WAITE: ae Hevea 2 “Boca Rich Quar Avery large qt short time sinc s Ridge, near thi this county. 7 in earnest and ble distance. whether it wou a large quantit ed on it, it gre bly. Aday or up and brought Friday last a re the astounding $500-to the ton _excitement-was struck near the of them will pr‘ formant tells u prised if two_o there during th any atraugeme ists. The grea’ has been to tha great distance . We know Nev quartz county live men to-pr more mills—an these days, an ward for. their ¢ We have sin referred to is fo ~ Claimed by oth follow: ~ QUARTZ.—A and the ground there will be n has ever been . county. The e and it it will n¢ able to record 1 fore. A few ye ced prospecting was it heraldec fact, in imagina When a lead i: pens to give out done, in nine « again and riche on. Many of . cinity. have bee again and been Union Com) own claims on] Cornish mill, w pairing the dam weeks ago. TI their dams, et away, and they up when the pri things intoa ca storm is over th are confident o} their labor. — RAIN GUAGE Lester, that th fallen, (accordi office of the Sor city,) from Thu te yesterday mc hours—was 3 in ~ The total amou was 2 inches a total for the sea day morning, ws eight and three qi Tue storm miners who hav and rivers. Mo pating so heav y Vantage of wha _ And got their da ‘Pleted. “Every: PLEASANT V ing up some. claims owned by Pierce & Co. ai companies are pect for the futi LiveLy.—Th Spangled Banz Soggs’ Mill, em are some twent; in this vicinity from 6 to 20 me THe Chinese . Creek, near-the out considerable that they have