April 20, 1870 (4 pages)

Ie RRR ANB nn ta LR anes mip mins Peiiaansn i ei cs j “Corruption in Office, Henry. Ward Beecher, speaking cf the New York Legislature, in a recent sermon, said : sii . “Not ini Fulton Market is the meat hung up and;-sold more épenly than men are quartered and hung up for sale in Albany.” Aten Since the adjournment of ‘the Legis. ure of this State, jeharges openly prs a the floor of the Assembly, of bargain and sale openly 1 : responsible man at-e publi meeting in San Francisco; we have abundart ma: ___ remark applies ‘with equal force to this, State. There ‘good réasons why the names of parties cotitectedwith these corruptions are not mentioned by=the press as the law of libel stands, but there is no good reason “why the parties who acknowledge complicity in. the corraption should not be, brought. be} fore the Grand, Juries and rigidly examined in.regard to.the matter. Whatever might be the result of these investigations, the guilty parties would be made to feel the liability of detection, and hereafter we should liave less boasting among the brokers in regard to the accomplishment , of their schemes, through the agency of corruption, One of the most infernal influences connected with our Legislature is the lobly. These ghouls that hang about the Legislature during the entire session, do not hesitate to use the names of legislators whose course is above suspicion, and these men are frequently bought and sold for or against a mezsure without their knowledge or consent, the lobbyist first ascertaining how they will vote upon. a certain. measure, and then for a consideration pledging their vote. The first step to be taken in purifying: politics is to break up this lob. by. Make this~ work as criminal as it is disgraceful, and ‘‘clean out” these men who make the temples of legislation a den of thieves. But the lobby lives and thrives, simply because it finds material to work: upon in’ legislative bodies. The people must takea ‘hand in the reformation by defeating ——every aspirant for officewhosehonestyis not unquestioned, Honest men, asa rule will inake honest: legislators, and party ties should. never be strong enough to induce a good citizen to vote for any ‘other, The time has come when good citizens, irrespective of party, must demand first and foremost, “integrity of character,” as'a qualification for candidates,and politicians must be taught that in order to secure the success of party, principles, the very best men must be standard bearers. A high sense of duty, coupled with integ. rity as a test for office, will soon restore confidence among the people, and lift our politicians out of thé mitre and dirt into whieh they have been sunk by unprincipled. demagogues and dishonest schemers, Anvit Duet; Tunk, “Stoo Fry.” A contest between two rival blacksmiths of Omaha, Nebraska, nanied R. M. Stratton and. Andrew Manning, took place on the 26th of January, The match was for $50-a side, the stakes to -be awarded to the man’ whorcould turn off'one hundred horseshoes, completely made, with the exception of the corks, in the smallest space of time and with the best show of workmanship, Stratton made 101 horseshoes in‘ two hours and nineteen minutes; Manning accomplished his 100 atter laboring two hours and thirty minutes. The judges decided that the work of each was equally good, and awarded the prize to Statton on the ggound of quickness, be. i: beating his opponent. eleven Wai THE Prince of Austria, Queen Isa,. Valley, changed hands, Mr.W. B. . : . -foremans=— Bourn of~ San Francisco being the pur: chaser. Capt. 8. W. Lee, who has been Superintendent of. the mine for ‘manyyears, insisted, before the change took platen the ownership of “the steck, that his resignation as Superintendent should be accepted. So’ the change in the ownership of the stock is ‘followed by & chings “in the supetintendency of the mine, J. F. Nesmith succeeds Capt. Lee, and Monday morn ing took chargé of the Company's prop. miner, takes charge as undergrouad, ae are The house of Pat. Garrahan, on Ophir. Hill, was. robbed-ef -two-hams, and ‘other ‘useful articles.—-Garrahan: keeps the lodging house on Ophir Hill, Fand it is thought that a former Chinese the stealing. Those Mongoe8:.are cheap servants, when: they, ¢yn get bke run of things. The sluices: belonging to William Trebilcox. & Co., on 8s Valley slide, were eleaned up by partiés'who had na right to perform the operation. othe ,. amount stolen and carried away was at ledst $50 and may have’ been more; PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.— The San Francisco Chronicle of April 16th inst., announces with considerable flourish the arrival, overland, of three handred and fifty reams of paper for its forth-coming enlargéd edition, This paper was telegraphed for, says the Chronicle, some weeks ago, and was 22 days en reute. . Now, the Chronicle claims to have “the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific coast,” while the Call swears to. over 18,000, a number which would consume the Chronicle's immense shipment in less than nine days, Where the route is so long, velegraphic.orders. necessary and risks of accidents and delaye great, it ‘would seem that a provident provider ought to secure enough to cover «the contingencies of 4 fortnight, at the least; ck A STRANGE Fact.—The Colusa Sun of the 19th says; Itisa fact, no jess strange thun true, that the spontaneous growth-of vegetable matter in the Sacramento Valley changes’ almost every season. Some seasons dog-tennel, foxback had Jed the people to suppose that they had taken-the country. This season, however, the country is covered with clover and other valuable grasyés, to the exclusion of the others, Who can account for this? C. E. De Lona, Minister to Japan, whoin very few people before thought of much consequence, has gained a great deal of credit forthe promptness and. vigor of his course” in relation to the Oneida disaster. The San Francisco Bulletin says—and every one will coincide-—-that he has “earned the thanks of his countrymen, as of all right-thinking people, by his energetic and able efforts to insure a strict inves tigation, for his promptness in going to the scene of the disaster and curing for the lost and the saved.” Tne Kentucky Leyisiature proposes to postpone the election of Congresemen until August 1871, thus leaving that State unrepresented in Congress until that time. It is boldly announced that it is anticipated that by that time a pretty good understanding will be arrived at as to how wie accession of the Negroes to the yoting population of Kentucky willaffect the political status of the State, AN English Treasury return shows a amount of the funded debt of nited Kingdom is £727,589,940, the oo “St HELENA claims the most beauti. ful tree in the State—a gigantic Madrona, covered with wax like flowers. erty. Mr. William Clift, a thorough . two boxes‘ of ‘candles, two boxes of tea” tail; thisttes;and-other worthless weeds . cover the country, and fora few years} ge taxes held by the; the do not amoufsit to an } 000. Hardly worth making so much 8 . . ey See -The length of time for which these ‘taxes have-been-retnined by the banks is not given, but it is evident that the 4-taxes.have.been.held .back in .order-to secure the passage of a law remitting taxation df this desctiptiofi: It is none the less certain that these banks are withliolding under “Warrant of law, $300,000 of money that oaght to go to the revétfne of the State, "The Su preme Court ‘bas decided” time and ‘agai that mortgages are not taxable, belog werely dourity, but that thouey The Legislature, disregarding the State . Constitution dnd the law as taterpreted . by the highest authority, has said that money wher secured by mortgage shall that under such ‘circumstances every Fdollar invested’ is paying its owner from twelve to thirty-six per cent. per annum. : <= 3 Mr. etzGERALD, referred to . yesterday id our artidle touchiig théYerba Buena. imbroglio, as having, ‘‘acratched the Democratic ticket,” thinks we have done him injastice. He claims tbat no one can point to a better Democratic recerd than himself, and that he is [ehbated of nothing he’ has ever done i imthat connection. We regret that unintentiobal wrong has béen done that gentleman.—Zvaminer. It appeatsfrom this that. it is considered a ctimé to scratch a Democratic ticket in San Francisco.and when the Examiner makes such 4 charge the unterrified rush into print, andthe Hramtner thereupon “regrets the unintentional wrong.” The corruptions of the Supervisors ring, and the heroes from “Barbary. Coast,” are supported without question, fer fear df the anathemas of the Hzaminer against scratches. Poor Fitzgerald! The insinuation has gone out against his Democracy and he might as well give up.What has Judgurent, Integrity or efficiency to do with the matter so long as it’s a “Democratic ticket ¢” stoners, Gov. Haight, State Superinten. dent Fitzgerald and Dr. Lucky, met at San Francisco.on Monday evening to select a permanent site for the State Normal Schoo! in San Jose. A plot of twenty-three aeres, fronting on Santa outside of town Was chosen, and is known as the Sullivan Tract, and possesses all the qualifications desirable for the purpose for whicli it is intended. The. city of San Jose will make the purchase of this land as per agreement, ernor, Superintendent Denman, A. JMoulder, J. W. Brady, C: 'T. Ryland and H. O. Weller ere Trustees of the school. THE through fare from San Francisco to New York has been reduced to seventy-five dollars in currency ; this is for a ticket eatitling the holder toa seat upon mixed trains over the Central and Union Pacific Railroads, and to 2d class ticket on express trains east of Omaha. The* time through from seaboard to seaboard will be eleven days. A FOOT race recently took place in England, in which the winner ran a mile in the extraordinary time of four minutes and twenty and a half seconds, béing the fastest time ever made in running that distance, ase A Democratic Decision.—An Ohio Judge has decided that disabled Union soldiers are not entitled to a@ ‘vote in that State, The telegram says : ; Judge McKennie decided the Montgomery county election case to-day, (April 12,) in’ favor of Reese, on the ground that the Republican candidate’s majority was made of votes ot inmates of the National Soldiers’ Home; and that the latter were not citizens of Ohio: and had no right to vote. : AS the sailors of the Oncida were leaving for the East by ‘the Colorado, they sang “Marching Through ‘Geor. : : ia” on leaving the wharf and , bella's son, is described b a& corres A DILAPIDATED Wagon went through & oi, " yur FW pondent as “an exceeding insignifi. Stockton ov Saturday lust, tenting’ ( ¢ . Oudly cheered by the People on the , cant aickly-looking boy inteription “To Tulare or bust,” chore. ie od . have been recognized as confederates Is property and as such is taxable., . not be taxed, when: it is well known. “PHE State Normal School Commis: . Clara street, eastof the Coyote-andjust } and donate it to the school. The Gov. jail, and will be tried here for grand Nareeny, Yn conjunction with Wm.Burns . alias, Felton, who, was arrested on the tard by detectivd offiter F. T. Burke, of the Central Pacific Railroad, All three Uy'algéntleman who saw them’togethbery> Two ofthem” got on’ board the train at Clipper Gap, while the third came on the Oregon road and met his “pals” ¢ the Junction, This was evi. dently done to allay suspicion, and all Jary. of. this-eounty has icted them tor 7 grand larceny, afid théy will be tried here. 6:7 «Saya a . , BORN. In this.city, April 1808." 18%, to the wife of . acub Richa danghterreper aera . In this city, A rfl 18th, 1870, to. the wife of Wm. White—a Ganghter. hie aa ADVANTAGES no} ame Prompt Payment of Loss ! Office St Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co. } ’ St. Louis, Mo. March 16, 1870. ‘Statement of Loss on Policy No. ‘12,925 omthe.Lite of > ISRAEL H. SHERSURNE, dec?d, Amount of Policy.;.$2,000 00 Add Dividend of 1869. 25.77 Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 18%.$2,025 77 9d 8an’FRanersoo, April 14, 1870. Received of theft. Louis Mutual Life Tasurance Company, of St. Louis, Mo,.Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77°100 Dollars, in full as per above. statement, the amount fnsured under Policy No. 12,925,on the life of ISRAEL HSHERBURNE, deceased. Signe ; ini DAVID C. TEEPLE,. Executor of Estate of Israel H. Sherburne, deceased, ee Mutual, 401 Cal. Street. : SAN FRANCISCO. WM, SELBY, General Agent, W, J. ORGAN, Local Agent, Nevada City. R.A. DIVER, General Traveling Agent. : re ap19 THE GLOBE, NOZZLE! E would fespectfully invite the attenti W of MiNake to the fact that the me Patent Globe. Hydraulic Nozzle ! ‘Lest. of a large num + ly diff the State, aaeven ok ne The Best Hydraulic Appliance in the: Werld: ee ee It has given general satisfaction wherever them, i Os £0 many: . GLOBE NOZZLE, TOGETHER WITH ITs IMPROVEMENTS, And Miners need not arly others, which ad § te cant erent am Hydraulic Machi said of any other for sale, We are having manufactured at the Marys. will supply 34in Nozzle, N will supply 4% in. Nozzle Nor a petglobe, ' + ANG. 3, (dew patterm) 27 inch giobe will supply 6zie. No. 4, 8 in globe, wiltaupptys “ Noe fle, All the above sizes ofMARYSVILLE FOUNDRY, or the » Undersigned at Nevada city, er,on.the,train.a few days after the rob[ threé proceeded toSan Francisco, Barts }: <== aubsequently SS ae ee Orgeized and Refitted : LIFE INSURANCE!) Pacific Branch Office of St Seth {ntroduced, ae those will attest who have uscd . ¢ tiv? ti8o have United States Patent author. . gant and thorougyl ville ra: four sizes : No.1, 16 inch Globe Will be given at the close o AND GREAT ‘AGGREGATION OF ARTISTS’ : for the Season of 1870. o~ ‘THIS GREAT SHOW IS COMING AT NEVADA CITY, \ THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, =" Afternoon and Evening. 43 Doors open:at.2.and,7 P,.M, Admission One Dollar. Children 50 cents. . YHE Mana emPnt takes pleasure in annownT ing the'sppearance with ‘his Vompany of the worid-renuwned. Lquestr.an, ’ CHAS. FISH, THE CHAMPION OF THE-UNITED STATES surpassed in all rules of this school af Art !— An WArtiet without a Feér [ The Pride avd. Boast of America! Ue will ride, as he alone can, at each entertainment, Bey HIS RAPID BARE-BACK ACT . throwing his forward acd backward Somereaulis over high Barriers aud Balloons, rivaling aii competitors, aud far exceedii g @ny rider of the day, that ever appeared in this section of country, LOWRAY SISTERS, Linda and Louisa, Two Young Ladies who have devoted themselves tor the past year in the Equestrian School will give the Olympia Games at cach rformance. They will also perform on the ord Volante, Revolving Globes, etc. _ THE GREAT AMERICAN HUMORIST, CHARLEY PARKER, The Original Who'a January, which caused so zreat 4 sensation throughout this conniry in an Casteilo’s Great~Overland Circus, Mr. Parker is well known throughout the whole country as one of the best Commediaus thattravels, and who has met with the most unbounded success East, West, North aad South. Original, #uany and: Full of Anecdotes, will entertain the audience with bong and Sentimeant. ‘THE EXTRAORDINARY GYMNAMTS, SHAPPEE and WHITNEY, : ‘Have been induced b Is still in the field. and. has after.a Thorough . California an ie Sort yt tt ghar d display their abilities in their Gymnastic and Acrobatic Art. MLLE. LINDA, AN EQUESTRIENNE OF BRILLIANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, who tas achieved a wide and other obstacles while riding her spirited Steed without saddle or bridle” You 44 éley versed in her’ profeesion she rides a more da:ing act than any Jady in the Arena, The Grand Pantomine of DUMFARDIN KILLAERNE? ue Dow Offeredin this marke; . OF the Initiation of a Candidate to the Order of KU-KLOX-KLAN! t fihe Evening’s performance, produced under the direction of MR, CHARLES PARKER. ee FP GLOBE. NOZZLES can bo had oF te 1 <2 Remember the ‘DAY and the Date and do noi confound ‘this GREAT CIRCUS with other small Concerns thet. may follow the bills of the GREAT @R«&® ENTAL Cincus,' a DAY, April 20h.) 24. Will perform at GRASS VALLEY, on Viilsid 37 Leading Bare-Back Kider ufthe World! Unby Messrs. X Blum,-was fin commendation by Miss Alice. interesting an Annie Gregor; recited Sparta of Rome, in « Avocal dauctt aad merited a The discussion That the press tion than the ; “a failure, the « tive being abs __announced _o irrepressible C all invhis powe debaters, givir opinions regar nicious infiten bate with Dru on the affirma Palmer in favc a decision for t ing is the prog ning: Ist, mu: 3d, miscellane: tion-by Richa: poem by E. W Miss Mary Fin Tth, essay by Ss —Resolved, Tl immediately : tants—affirmat Palmér, E. W. Clark, W. W. Cut bya Cra On’ Monday was assaulted a Erbo, on Broac his name as Th by the name o just finished hi the room when dispute arose b about a beard out to the sidey after, assaulted pen-knife. He inch in length and beat him a Herman escap< Hunt who dres was afterwards rested by Mars the County Jai ed with Brenn fore, been.a-qu ing man, but . son above Eure ranged. He h: ting for hours j tween the entr, has-wandered ; without any ap that the poor. u mother with fiv Eastern States, man had” neve assault was mai passed. ’“The ty character. _ Payment. The duplicat the insurance Sherburne, by t pany, willbe fc The Company ‘ proofs were filc for promptness Company is no his stay of a fe necessary infor to take out poli The Concer This celebrat artists of ackno tion, will give . this city, on . We can remem Many seats hay short.a time, tl served, and we the lady will be than has yet as Ancient Sco Judge T. H. Shaw will 16 to ‘attend the Ancient Scottis which Will mee ‘Thanks’ The New Yor sented ts by 8] all sorts of Eas =

Ie RRR ANB nn ta LR anes mip mins Peiiaansn i ei cs j “Corruption in Office, Henry. Ward Beecher, speaking cf the New York Legislature, in a recent sermon, said : sii . “Not ini Fulton Market is the meat hung up and;-sold more épenly than men are quartered and hung up for sale in Albany.” Aten Since the adjournment of ‘the Legis. ure of this State, jeharges openly prs a the floor of the Assembly, of bargain and sale openly 1 : responsible man at-e publi meeting in San Francisco; we have abundart ma: ___ remark applies ‘with equal force to this, State. There ‘good réasons why the names of parties cotitectedwith these corruptions are not mentioned by=the press as the law of libel stands, but there is no good reason “why the parties who acknowledge complicity in. the corraption should not be, brought. be} fore the Grand, Juries and rigidly examined in.regard to.the matter. Whatever might be the result of these investigations, the guilty parties would be made to feel the liability of detection, and hereafter we should liave less boasting among the brokers in regard to the accomplishment , of their schemes, through the agency of corruption, One of the most infernal influences connected with our Legislature is the lobly. These ghouls that hang about the Legislature during the entire session, do not hesitate to use the names of legislators whose course is above suspicion, and these men are frequently bought and sold for or against a mezsure without their knowledge or consent, the lobbyist first ascertaining how they will vote upon. a certain. measure, and then for a consideration pledging their vote. The first step to be taken in purifying: politics is to break up this lob. by. Make this~ work as criminal as it is disgraceful, and ‘‘clean out” these men who make the temples of legislation a den of thieves. But the lobby lives and thrives, simply because it finds material to work: upon in’ legislative bodies. The people must takea ‘hand in the reformation by defeating ——every aspirant for officewhosehonestyis not unquestioned, Honest men, asa rule will inake honest: legislators, and party ties should. never be strong enough to induce a good citizen to vote for any ‘other, The time has come when good citizens, irrespective of party, must demand first and foremost, “integrity of character,” as'a qualification for candidates,and politicians must be taught that in order to secure the success of party, principles, the very best men must be standard bearers. A high sense of duty, coupled with integ. rity as a test for office, will soon restore confidence among the people, and lift our politicians out of thé mitre and dirt into whieh they have been sunk by unprincipled. demagogues and dishonest schemers, Anvit Duet; Tunk, “Stoo Fry.” A contest between two rival blacksmiths of Omaha, Nebraska, nanied R. M. Stratton and. Andrew Manning, took place on the 26th of January, The match was for $50-a side, the stakes to -be awarded to the man’ whorcould turn off'one hundred horseshoes, completely made, with the exception of the corks, in the smallest space of time and with the best show of workmanship, Stratton made 101 horseshoes in‘ two hours and nineteen minutes; Manning accomplished his 100 atter laboring two hours and thirty minutes. The judges decided that the work of each was equally good, and awarded the prize to Statton on the ggound of quickness, be. i: beating his opponent. eleven Wai THE Prince of Austria, Queen Isa,. Valley, changed hands, Mr.W. B. . : . -foremans=— Bourn of~ San Francisco being the pur: chaser. Capt. 8. W. Lee, who has been Superintendent of. the mine for ‘manyyears, insisted, before the change took platen the ownership of “the steck, that his resignation as Superintendent should be accepted. So’ the change in the ownership of the stock is ‘followed by & chings “in the supetintendency of the mine, J. F. Nesmith succeeds Capt. Lee, and Monday morn ing took chargé of the Company's prop. miner, takes charge as undergrouad, ae are The house of Pat. Garrahan, on Ophir. Hill, was. robbed-ef -two-hams, and ‘other ‘useful articles.—-Garrahan: keeps the lodging house on Ophir Hill, Fand it is thought that a former Chinese the stealing. Those Mongoe8:.are cheap servants, when: they, ¢yn get bke run of things. The sluices: belonging to William Trebilcox. & Co., on 8s Valley slide, were eleaned up by partiés'who had na right to perform the operation. othe ,. amount stolen and carried away was at ledst $50 and may have’ been more; PUT THIS AND THAT TOGETHER.— The San Francisco Chronicle of April 16th inst., announces with considerable flourish the arrival, overland, of three handred and fifty reams of paper for its forth-coming enlargéd edition, This paper was telegraphed for, says the Chronicle, some weeks ago, and was 22 days en reute. . Now, the Chronicle claims to have “the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific coast,” while the Call swears to. over 18,000, a number which would consume the Chronicle's immense shipment in less than nine days, Where the route is so long, velegraphic.orders. necessary and risks of accidents and delaye great, it ‘would seem that a provident provider ought to secure enough to cover «the contingencies of 4 fortnight, at the least; ck A STRANGE Fact.—The Colusa Sun of the 19th says; Itisa fact, no jess strange thun true, that the spontaneous growth-of vegetable matter in the Sacramento Valley changes’ almost every season. Some seasons dog-tennel, foxback had Jed the people to suppose that they had taken-the country. This season, however, the country is covered with clover and other valuable grasyés, to the exclusion of the others, Who can account for this? C. E. De Lona, Minister to Japan, whoin very few people before thought of much consequence, has gained a great deal of credit forthe promptness and. vigor of his course” in relation to the Oneida disaster. The San Francisco Bulletin says—and every one will coincide-—-that he has “earned the thanks of his countrymen, as of all right-thinking people, by his energetic and able efforts to insure a strict inves tigation, for his promptness in going to the scene of the disaster and curing for the lost and the saved.” Tne Kentucky Leyisiature proposes to postpone the election of Congresemen until August 1871, thus leaving that State unrepresented in Congress until that time. It is boldly announced that it is anticipated that by that time a pretty good understanding will be arrived at as to how wie accession of the Negroes to the yoting population of Kentucky willaffect the political status of the State, AN English Treasury return shows a amount of the funded debt of nited Kingdom is £727,589,940, the oo “St HELENA claims the most beauti. ful tree in the State—a gigantic Madrona, covered with wax like flowers. erty.. Mr. William Clift, a thorough . two boxes‘ of ‘candles, two boxes of tea” tail; thisttes;and-other worthless weeds . cover the country, and fora few years} ge taxes held by the; the do not amoufsit to an } 000. Hardly worth making so much 8 . . ey See -The length of time for which these ‘taxes have-been-retnined by the banks is not given, but it is evident that the 4-taxes.have.been.held .back in .order-to secure the passage of a law remitting taxation df this desctiptiofi: It is none the less certain that these banks are withliolding under “Warrant of law, $300,000 of money that oaght to go to the revétfne of the State, "The Su preme Court ‘bas decided” time and ‘agai that mortgages are not taxable, belog werely dourity, but that thouey The Legislature, disregarding the State . Constitution dnd the law as taterpreted . by the highest authority, has said that money wher secured by mortgage shall that under such ‘circumstances every Fdollar invested’ is paying its owner from twelve to thirty-six per cent. per annum. : <= 3 Mr.. etzGERALD, referred to . yesterday id our artidle touchiig théYerba Buena. imbroglio, as having, ‘‘acratched the Democratic ticket,” thinks we have done him injastice. He claims tbat no one can point to a better Democratic recerd than himself, and that he is [ehbated of nothing he’ has ever done i imthat connection. We regret that unintentiobal wrong has béen done that gentleman.—Zvaminer. It appeatsfrom this that. it is considered a ctimé to scratch a Democratic ticket in San Francisco.and when the Examiner makes such 4 charge the unterrified rush into print, andthe Hramtner thereupon “regrets the unintentional wrong.” The corruptions of the Supervisors ring, and the heroes from “Barbary. Coast,” are supported without question, fer fear df the anathemas of the Hzaminer against scratches. Poor Fitzgerald! The insinuation has gone out against his Democracy and he might as well give up..What has Judgurent, Integrity or efficiency to do with the matter so long as it’s a “Democratic ticket ¢” stoners, Gov. Haight, State Superinten. dent Fitzgerald and Dr. Lucky, met at San Francisco.on Monday evening to select a permanent site for the State Normal Schoo! in San Jose. A plot of twenty-three aeres, fronting on Santa outside of town Was chosen, and is known as the Sullivan Tract, and possesses all the qualifications desirable for the purpose for whicli it is intended. The. city of San Jose will make the purchase of this land as per agreement, ernor, Superintendent Denman, A. JMoulder, J. W. Brady, C: 'T. Ryland and H. O. Weller ere Trustees of the school. THE through fare from San Francisco to New York has been reduced to seventy-five dollars in currency ; this is for a ticket eatitling the holder toa seat upon mixed trains over the Central and Union Pacific Railroads, and to 2d class ticket on express trains east of Omaha. The* time through from seaboard to seaboard will be eleven days. A FOOT race recently took place in England, in which the winner ran a mile in the extraordinary time of four minutes and twenty and a half seconds, béing the fastest time ever made in running that distance, ase A Democratic Decision.—An Ohio Judge has decided that disabled Union soldiers are not entitled to a@ ‘vote in that State, The telegram says : ; Judge McKennie decided the Montgomery county election case to-day, (April 12,) in’ favor of Reese, on the ground that the Republican candidate’s majority was made of votes ot inmates of the National Soldiers’ Home; and that the latter were not citizens of Ohio: and had no right to vote. : AS the sailors of the Oncida were leaving for the East by ‘the Colorado, they sang “Marching Through ‘Geor. : : ia” on leaving the wharf and , bella's son, is described b a& corres A DILAPIDATED Wagon went through & oi, " yur FW pondent as “an exceeding insignifi. Stockton ov Saturday lust, tenting’ ( ¢ . Oudly cheered by the People on the

, cant aickly-looking boy inteription “To Tulare or bust,” chore. ie od . have been recognized as confederates Is property and as such is taxable., . not be taxed, when: it is well known. “PHE State Normal School Commis: . Clara street, eastof the Coyote-andjust } and donate it to the school.. The Gov. jail, and will be tried here for grand Nareeny, Yn conjunction with Wm.Burns . alias, Felton, who, was arrested on the tard by detectivd offiter F. T. Burke, of the Central Pacific Railroad, All three Uy'algéntleman who saw them’togethbery> Two ofthem” got on’ board the train at Clipper Gap, while the third came on the Oregon road and met his “pals” ¢ the Junction, This was evi. dently done to allay suspicion, and all Jary. of. this-eounty has icted them tor 7 grand larceny, afid théy will be tried here.. 6:7 «Saya a . , BORN. In this.city, April 1808." 18%, to the wife of . acub Richa danghterreper aera . In this city, A rfl 18th, 1870, to. the wife of Wm. White—a Ganghter. hie aa ADVANTAGES no} ame Prompt Payment of Loss ! Office St Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co. } ’ St. Louis, Mo. March 16, 1870. ‘Statement of Loss on Policy No. ‘12,925 omthe.Lite of > ISRAEL H. SHERSURNE, dec?d, Amount of Policy.;.$2,000 00 Add Dividend of 1869.. 25.77 Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 18%.$2,025 77 9d 8an’FRanersoo, April 14, 1870. Received of theft. Louis Mutual Life Tasurance Company, of St. Louis, Mo,.Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77°100 Dollars, in full as per above. statement, the amount fnsured under Policy No. 12,925,on the life of ISRAEL HSHERBURNE, deceased. Signe ; ini DAVID C. TEEPLE,. Executor of Estate of Israel H. Sherburne, deceased, ee Mutual, 401 Cal. Street. : SAN FRANCISCO. WM, SELBY, General Agent, W, J. ORGAN, Local Agent, Nevada City. R.A. DIVER, General Traveling Agent. : re ap19 THE GLOBE, NOZZLE! E would fespectfully invite the attenti W of MiNake to the fact that the me Patent Globe. Hydraulic Nozzle ! ‘Lest. of a large num + ly diff the State, aaeven ok ne The Best Hydraulic Appliance in the: Werld: ee ee It has given general satisfaction wherever them, i Os £0 many: . GLOBE NOZZLE, TOGETHER WITH ITs IMPROVEMENTS, And Miners need not arly others, which ad § te cant erent am Hydraulic Machi said of any other for sale, We are having manufactured at the Marys. will supply 34in Nozzle, N will supply 4% in. Nozzle Nor a petglobe, ' + ANG. 3, (dew patterm) 27 inch giobe will supply 6zie. No. 4, 8 in globe, wiltaupptys “ Noe fle, All the above sizes ofMARYSVILLE FOUNDRY, or the » Undersigned at Nevada city, er,on.the,train.a few days after the rob[ threé proceeded toSan Francisco, Barts }: <== aubsequently SS ae ee Orgeized and Refitted : LIFE INSURANCE!) Pacific Branch Office of St Seth {ntroduced, ae those will attest who have uscd . ¢ tiv? ti8o have United States Patent author. . gant and thorougyl ville ra: four sizes : No.1, 16 inch Globe Will be given at the close o AND GREAT ‘AGGREGATION OF ARTISTS’ : for the Season of 1870. o~ ‘THIS GREAT SHOW IS COMING AT NEVADA CITY, \ THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, =" Afternoon and Evening. 43 Doors open:at.2.and,7 P,.M, Admission One Dollar. Children 50 cents. . YHE Mana emPnt takes pleasure in annownT ing the'sppearance with ‘his Vompany of the worid-renuwned. Lquestr.an, ’ CHAS. FISH, THE CHAMPION OF THE-UNITED STATES surpassed in all rules of this school af Art !— An WArtiet without a Feér [ The Pride avd. Boast of America! Ue will ride, as he alone can, at each entertainment, Bey HIS RAPID BARE-BACK ACT . throwing his forward acd backward Somereaulis over high Barriers aud Balloons, rivaling aii competitors, aud far exceedii g @ny rider of the day, that ever appeared in this section of country, LOWRAY SISTERS, Linda and Louisa, Two Young Ladies who have devoted themselves tor the past year in the Equestrian School will give the Olympia Games at cach rformance. They will also perform on the ord Volante, Revolving Globes, etc. _ THE GREAT AMERICAN HUMORIST, CHARLEY PARKER, The Original Who'a January, which caused so zreat 4 sensation throughout this conniry in an Casteilo’s Great~Overland Circus, Mr. Parker is well known throughout the whole country as one of the best Commediaus thattravels, and who has met with the most unbounded success East, West, North aad South. Original, #uany and: Full of Anecdotes, will entertain the audience with bong and Sentimeant. ‘THE EXTRAORDINARY GYMNAMTS, SHAPPEE and WHITNEY, : ‘Have been induced b Is still in the field. and. has after.a Thorough . California an ie Sort yt tt ghar d display their abilities in their Gymnastic and Acrobatic Art. MLLE. LINDA, AN EQUESTRIENNE OF BRILLIANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, who tas achieved a wide and other obstacles while riding her spirited Steed without saddle or bridle” You 44 éley versed in her’ profeesion she rides a more da:ing act than any Jady in the Arena, The Grand Pantomine of DUMFARDIN KILLAERNE? ue Dow Offeredin this marke; . OF the Initiation of a Candidate to the Order of KU-KLOX-KLAN! t fihe Evening’s performance, produced under the direction of MR, CHARLES PARKER. ee FP GLOBE. NOZZLES can bo had oF te 1 <2 Remember the ‘DAY and the Date and do noi confound ‘this GREAT CIRCUS with other small Concerns thet. may follow the bills of the GREAT @R«&® ENTAL Cincus,' a DAY, April 20h.) 24.. Will perform at GRASS VALLEY, on Viilsid 37 Leading Bare-Back Kider ufthe World! Unby Messrs. X Blum,-was fin commendation by Miss Alice. interesting an Annie Gregor; recited Sparta of Rome, in « Avocal dauctt aad merited a The discussion That the press tion than the ; “a failure, the « tive being abs __announced _o irrepressible C all invhis powe debaters, givir opinions regar nicious infiten bate with Dru on the affirma Palmer in favc a decision for t ing is the prog ning: Ist, mu: 3d, miscellane: tion-by Richa: poem by E. W Miss Mary Fin Tth, essay by Ss —Resolved, Tl immediately : tants—affirmat Palmér, E. W. Clark, W. W. Cut bya Cra On’ Monday was assaulted a Erbo, on Broac his name as Th by the name o just finished hi the room when dispute arose b about a beard out to the sidey after, assaulted pen-knife. He inch in length and beat him a Herman escap< Hunt who dres was afterwards rested by Mars the County Jai ed with Brenn fore, been.a-qu ing man, but . son above Eure ranged. He h: ting for hours j tween the entr, has-wandered ; without any ap that the poor. u mother with fiv Eastern States, man had” neve assault was mai passed. ’“The ty character. _ Payment. The duplicat the insurance Sherburne, by t pany, willbe fc The Company ‘ proofs were filc for promptness Company is no his stay of a fe necessary infor to take out poli The Concer This celebrat artists of ackno tion, will give . this city, on . We can remem Many seats hay short.a time, tl served, and we the lady will be than has yet as Ancient Sco Judge T. H. Shaw will 16 to ‘attend the Ancient Scottis which Will mee ‘Thanks’ The New Yor sented ts by 8] all sorts of Eas =