April 22, 1869 (4 pages)

Fy. aE Nae -visions-of the iaw regulating ‘salaries: and fixing compensation of county officers, which goes into effect at the bea? term for which officers erally understood, we have © ‘endeavored te select from the somewhat mixed law. the aaa canara in Nevada, county. ‘helipervicom will receive . ive dol. jars per day and twenty cents .per mile . for traveling from their residence to the Court House, but such per ‘diem must net exceed in the aggregate, to 06. Out of this he is to pay s, and no pay can be allowed he has filed with the Board of Supervisors a statement under oath of the number of days necessarily spent by himself and deputies in discharge of their official duties. The salary of Caney Superintendent of Schools is to be fixed by the Board of Supervisors, which cannot be less than $20 for each District. In addition to salary he is to be allowed traveling _expenses, and for postage and express~ "age fifty cents for each District. ~ _ above salary as compensation. For the } Valley SS ena The District Attorney is allowed a salary of $500 per year, and greatly reduced fees as follows: Conviction of capital crime $25, other felony $12, conviction of misdemeanor $8, eight per cent. on bonds; convictions under the anti-gambling act, $50; and 10 per cent. — -and 15 per cent. after judgment in collection of taxes. If the salary and fees exceed $2,000 in any one year, the surplus must be paid over to the county. The salary of County Judge is fixed at $2,000per annum, but as this provision is in conflict with the constitu. tion, preventing the increase or decrease of salaries of judicial officers during their term, it will fiot take effect until another Coanty Judge is elected and qualified. The Sheriff is allowed. mileage,which is in all cases retained for his own use and benefit. In this county he is allowed fees and commissions to the amount of $4,000, ia full for services of himself and deputies. The County Treasurer's salary is fixed at $1,500,and he is made ex-officio Tax Collector, but is only allowed the collection of taxes it is made the duty of the Treasurer to visit every township one day ineach year to receive taxes, and to give ten days notice of his come ing by advertisement and by posting three handbills in each township.— Who wants to be Treasurer ? . The duties of the County Clerk are not 80 ‘great as at present, the County Recorder being wade by law County Auditor, the salary is fixed at $3,500 in fees, for the County Clerk, including deputies, the excess to be paid into the County Treasury. The County Auditor, for all services performed by him, including the duties of Auditor, will recive $2,500 in fees, and is required to pay all in excess of that amount over to the Treasurer. _ Any officer wlio receives pay for before his . successor comes in, able to his successor for the fulivalue of such work. a ptrain out of Washington ed the “swearing train.” THE number of Masonic lodges in Alabama is 846; number of members 10,428. SS WOMAN over one hundred years “old was recently converted at a revival meeting in ope. House rents nite in Boston are tén to ‘fifty. per cent. so. ca than they were last year. A PrrrssuR pag wae a beard four feet long. . possessions. ‘The resolution was referme so bettie Rete anmalestions: bya ret to the ‘committee on 3 réla~ . ‘will find we ota the viewite the stitrend upon Elites, nthe Palanan hat wonders what will become of thent few weeks when the roads are pay A To this question the Bulletin replies: earths so ‘American . {the roads for a long fect enusod by rap tral Committee is called for the 29th of a . April, at as to whether nominations for Supreme tee, ora . tions. ee ban Consul to. de mand . immediate. release of the brig Maty. Lowell, and to ‘notify the Spanish wuathorities that in. cases of Fefunal” bonita: = imme> brig:a legal prize. ee The sloops of war Galena and Sarataga eared lers,) carrying» respectively sight and eleven guns, being third i class vessels, are ready for sea, . and” will sail for Cuban waters at once: Brownlow’s son-in-law lias been ap~ peimted pension agent in Tennessee. The Senate will adjourn to-day. MINING ON THE RIDeE.—The Grass Valley Union contains letter in relation to mining on the Ridge,from which we condense the following: The North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company will soon extend their ditch to Big Canon Creek, when they expect to secure a continuous supply of water during the Summer, In their claims eight pipes are kopt at work day and night. The Public School Exhibition at Bloomfield is to be repeated in a: short time. Several companies at Relief Hill are obtaining first rate pay, and the claims worked by the Eureka Lake Company are yielding handsomely, At Eureka mining prospects are encouraging. The Erie Company has suspended work on account of water in the shaft, and propose putting in a larger pump. The Birchville mill is running and paying well from rock of this mine. Black & Young are crushing Bareberry & Stacy rock, which has = well from the first run. The Norfolk Shaft Company is going to put up heavier machinery to clear their mine. Graniteville has two hotels, five saloons, two stores and a working population, The Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company have purchased Bowman’s ranch, and propose to erect adam in the vieinity this Summer. Rich Dieaines.—A new and very rich discovery has been made on Scadden Fiat, which reminds one of the palmy days of “the Fall of ’49 and Spring of 50.” A ledge of decomposed quartz has been found, says the Grass ational, which in the forcible ‘hynguage of our informant, Thomas Stadden, “is perfectly lousy with gold.” The ledge is from four to eight inches in width, The dirt around the rock prospects from 50 cents to $1 50 to the pan. Many a thousand dollars have been taken from Scadden Flat in past years, but there is more there yet. We congratulate the Scadden brothers on their good luck.John Rayuolds was injured ; reka mine this mornin Says the National of. Tuesday rock : falling on him. His and shoulders were bruised, : it is_possible that he may be injtred internally, in the right lung, Lalthough Dr. Simpson who was called toattend him, thinks that his injuries are not ners and that he will recover, Ricn Rocx.—We are informed by John S. Lambert, Secretary of the company, that inthe North Star mine very rich. rock was struck on Tuesday, says. the National, in the sixth level, west The ledge is two anda half feet thick, and is very rich in free gold; galena, and sulpharets. Over $1,000 was taken out in one day in specimen rock, The ore comes from what. is known as p the Ednionton ground. WHEN a man has feathered his nest, a will generally find that he plumes imself upon it. How true is it thére~ fore that “riches take to themselves wings.”~ Secretary Fish has: inated 0 our tan ae ‘. through Idaho to Oregon, but will first ae “J AM certain, madam, that I am the ete Bo ; »t© work on other railroads. iy Pacific company will begin. . . a brafich to Salt Lake City, and perhaps. ahother to Puget Sound. The Central} Pacifi¢ company contemplate a branch complete the Western Pacific, from Sac ramento to Oakland, and will want a multitude of hands in their water front improvements at Oakland, if, indeed, they do not extend the Marysville road northward.VELOCIPEDE ‘TRAVELING.—The Ore‘gonian says: We understand there is a bet of $1,000 pending on the result of Mr. Fred. Currier’s trip to California on a velocipede—one of the parties to the wager claiming that it is impossible to cross Scott Mountain with a velocipede on account of the steepness of the grade. The party thinks it can be done, and, what is more, backs the opinion with the coin, We await the result with some interest, as it will in a measure, demonstrate to what extent the velocipede can be used asa practical means -of locomotion. : eeetnatl THe James River and Kanawha Canal for which.Congressional aid is asked, promises, according toa Virginia editor, ‘*to do more for the future of the United States than any other wok of —_ t the Pacific Railroad.” Two red miles of the canal are finished an half the entire distance. When completed it will form the highway for the transportation of ten times as much bulky Western freight to the Atlantic as now reaches: the ocean, via the New York and Erie Canal. Hundreds of navigable Western: rivers will pour their freight into it at all seasons of the year. The State of Virginia being unable to finish the canal, proposes to give the entire work, half constructed, to any company that will complete it. ’Tis wondrous strange how great the change since 1 was in my teens; then I had beaux and billet-deaux, and joined the gayest scenes. But lovers now have ceased to vow; no way they now contrive, to poison, drown or hang them. selves—because I’m thirty-five. Once, if the night was ever so bright, I ne'er abroad could roam,without—“the bliss, the honor, miss, ‘of seoing “you sufe home.” But. now I go, through rain and snow, fatigued and scarce alive, through all the dark, without a spark, because I’m thirty-five. “Irisa stasiiing rale in my church, said one pred." Syose % another, “for a sexton to wake up any man that he sees asleep.” “I think,” replied the other, “that it would be better for the sexton, whenever a man goes to sleep under your preaching, to wake you up. A FORTRESS is generally more easily captured the.second time than the first. This is as true of widows’ hearts as of other strongholds. guments are pretty sure to. be 5 for he is certain not to make“use of ington’s old gaiter in call the cld lady from story to see the alley-gaiter. right and that you are wrong ; Pll bet my ears on it.” “Indeed, sir, you should’nt carry betting to such extreme lengths.” VELOCIPEDES are beginning to catch fits from medical men. They claim that the bicycle causes comes and malformations, WHY are your noge and chin always at variance? Becausé words continually pass between them. THE most difficult surgical operation ——to take the cheek from a young man and the jaw from an old woman. ONE green tarletan dress contains enough arsenic to poison three-men; and yet men often run after green tarleton dresses. AN editor, a bachelor, who, had a prett nmarried sister, lately wrote to ancther editor similarly circumstanced, “Please exchange.” THE Austrian canbassnditae j in Paris gives her cook $3,000 a year ; he bes 30 servants under him. — CHIcago i is organising or first social club, : . Railtoad people say that all their pas internnl improvement on this continent }A Goop REason.—aA teetotaler’ da : d ‘meeting of. the Sepuitieas leet Conq Judges shall be made by the Commit-. tee, OF a convention be caltedfor-thatpurpese, will form the: topic of dis=/: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully reques; all and = ” their Bulls. cussion. en tet ~ Westwaxup, Ho!—The Union Pacific W. C. RANDOLPH, Nevada, April 6th, 1809. senger cars are occupied with the travel Weat—niost of which fer White Pine! It will be no trouble to them, by and ‘by, to transport one thousand a day from Omaha to Elko, and they ought to have penoenger < cars ie this time to do thatt _A Grass VALLEY ee offers . to prove that disembodied spirits com. municate with those inthe flesh, and . challenges anybody to take the nega~ tive of the question in a discussion. . Tue Lieutenant Governor of Louisi« . ana, Mr. Dunn, is copper colored of fine proportions and . respectable looking, with an intelligent cast of features, and is said to speak both French. and Enge lish fluently. Tux “catcher” of the Mutual Base Ball Club, of New York, is said to receive $1,000 salary a year. run within fifty miles of Salt Lake valley. TWELVE thousand European gypsies prowl about the country. ENGLIsn. papers, led by the London News, are introducing the system of displayed advertisements. : FOR CITY MARSHAL. J B. JEFFERY at the solicitation of e many friends, will be a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. FOR CITY MARSHAL. HARLES W. CORNELL is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sie at the Charter Election on the o ; FOR CITY MARSHAt ee eee M. SCOTT will be a candidate for the La office of City Marshal, at the mnee election. . FOR CITY TREASURER. T ig BS TATION OF A NUMBER ANDREW H. ‘PARKER, Will be a candidate for City Treasurer at the Town Election to held on"‘Monday, May 3d. 11 FRIENDS OF GEORGE B. CRA WFORD, Announce him as a candidate tor Le! urer at the Charter Election to be day, May 3d, 19869, e corner of Broad Street, is ith the finest of sample, Cigars, &c. &e, The friends of ‘Major Jaek” and the publio generally are invited to come and ‘take a nip.’ . JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, FOR SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH, ~srY— W. C. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. ee — _ A NEW INVOICE OF DRUGS, ” MEDICINES, : CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. Pellet Articles, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, GARDEN SEEDS, ‘&c. just received by SPENCE & CO, PuLLMAN’s palace sleeping cars now . _ FOR CITY TREASURER. . An Treas d bela Mot Brandy, Whisky, Beer, Ale, on . Notice to ; Consumers: tf GROCERY & PRODUCE STORE, __. GOMMERCIAL . STREET, _ ss Next door to Keeney’s Hardware iors. R. & P, SUMMEKS,...+.».»Proprietor. W. S. McKOBERTS, . ~ charge of this Establishment which is constantiy rupplicd with FRESH FARM PRUDUUCE consisting of : Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn FRESH VEGETABLES, POTATOES, anda general assortment of GROCERS, The proprietor having been long engaged in ranching has excellent advantages for precuring all sorts of Farm cruduce Lesh and of selpoe sca customers.at the xa? LOWansi CASH HICKS, Fan ilies and consumers generally are ly iba to cote mie a Call, TO THE ‘PUBLIC! —— HARDWARE. HARDWARE. CROCKERY, &C. ee GEORGE E, TURNER, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, 2 Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Iron, Steel, * {rom and Lead Pipe, ' Rubber Hose, . Mining and. Agricultural Tools, Aud all Goods in ind Hardware line which’ he offers at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES! AGENT Sarge ee PACIFIC SILVER PLA CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, : And a full assortment of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Cooking Utensils, ‘Tinware,_ &e, &c. Also a Large Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH —— ae and the public generally in need of anything in the Hardware line will find it to their inter-est to call on c. E. TURNER. Nevada, April 7th. Q A LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE — Wheat, Timothy, Clover, And Grass Hay, y at SUTTON’Sey Turnpike. a6 Is. offered for sale. — on the trate’ V ~~ Frnit and Vegetable Store. N.C. WILLARD, Commercial Street.Nevada City, BG sind —s on hand & good supply VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIRKIN BUT TER, CHEESE, CANNED FRUITS, SUGARS, ‘TEAS, COFFEES, EGGS, &e. &e: &c. GS” I have made ments to receiveall the different kinds of NEW VEGETABLES AND FRUIT as soon as they appear in the markets below. ‘Give me a call. 216 ‘y UNITED STATES SALOON. Wegner or Rrond and Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, pore P BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT TLED LIQvo! ORS, ete. FINE CIGARS always on hand. . THE BAR always supplied with the best in the aboveline. Comeand sample m2 Butter, Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, H* ON-HAND-A LARGE STOCK.OF @™ MECHANICS, MINERS, FARMERS,» . . AYES Ps st received a large additional stock. — The. NE —— —_— ~-THE. builtin ed by: ii of rain; of char; effort to there is securiny ing 8. g predict ingly p comme! o'clock. PROF of Was ing abe that p tance i will on the rid; ._ of thier ted cos' and we raised : line of eral dis WE! , trottin, own, { ~on his the lov $,008. Co’s 8 pounds Dor zens & ate Ww . claims The c range MEL terday procur for a J was 'g Melica Wu owner this ci the we sevent This 1 has yi TH! quite: we ar yet su was a Tm bers} Light large mory are ti “Comp the 8 AC ip twent mine cause der il exter mine Dr the x letter hund week Sr Mull recer struc or ex unal Ge rame hour cago. TE _come “the 3 = 8 five

Fy. aE Nae -visions-of the iaw regulating ‘salaries: and fixing compensation of county officers, which goes into effect at the bea? term for which officers erally understood, we have © ‘endeavored te select from the somewhat mixed law. the aaa canara in Nevada, county. ‘helipervicom will receive . ive dol. jars per day and twenty cents .per mile . for traveling from their residence to the Court House, but such per ‘diem must net exceed in the aggregate, to 06. Out of this he is to pay s, and no pay can be allowed he has filed with the Board of Supervisors a statement under oath of the number of days necessarily spent by himself and deputies in discharge of their official duties. The salary of Caney Superintendent of Schools is to be fixed by the Board of Supervisors, which cannot be less than $20 for each District. In addition to salary he is to be allowed traveling _expenses, and for postage and express~ "age fifty cents for each District. ~ _ above salary as compensation. For the } Valley SS ena The District Attorney is allowed a salary of $500 per year, and greatly reduced fees as follows: Conviction of capital crime $25, other felony $12, conviction of misdemeanor $8, eight per cent. on bonds; convictions under the anti-gambling act, $50; and 10 per cent. — -and 15 per cent. after judgment in collection of taxes. If the salary and fees exceed $2,000 in any one year, the surplus must be paid over to the county. The salary of County Judge is fixed at $2,000per annum, but as this provision is in conflict with the constitu. tion, preventing the increase or decrease of salaries of judicial officers during their term, it will fiot take effect until another Coanty Judge is elected and qualified. The Sheriff is allowed. mileage,which is in all cases retained for his own use and benefit. In this county he is allowed fees and commissions to the amount of $4,000, ia full for services of himself and deputies. The County Treasurer's salary is fixed at $1,500,and he is made ex-officio Tax Collector, but is only allowed the collection of taxes it is made the duty of the Treasurer to visit every township one day ineach year to receive taxes, and to give ten days notice of his come ing by advertisement and by posting three handbills in each township.— Who wants to be Treasurer ? . The duties of the County Clerk are not 80 ‘great as at present, the County Recorder being wade by law County Auditor, the salary is fixed at $3,500 in fees, for the County Clerk, including deputies, the excess to be paid into the County Treasury. The County Auditor, for all services performed by him, including the duties of Auditor, will recive $2,500 in fees, and is required to pay all in excess of that amount over to the Treasurer. _ Any officer wlio receives pay for before his . successor comes in, able to his successor for the fulivalue of such work. a ptrain out of Washington ed the “swearing train.” THE number of Masonic lodges in Alabama is 846; number of members 10,428. SS WOMAN over one hundred years “old was recently converted at a revival meeting in ope. House rents nite in Boston are tén to ‘fifty. per cent. so. ca than they were last year. A PrrrssuR pag wae a beard four feet long. . possessions. ‘The resolution was referme so bettie Rete anmalestions: bya ret to the ‘committee on 3 réla~ . ‘will find we ota the viewite the stitrend upon Elites, nthe Palanan hat wonders what will become of thent few weeks when the roads are pay A To this question the Bulletin replies: earths so ‘American . {the roads for a long fect enusod by rap tral Committee is called for the 29th of a . April, at as to whether nominations for Supreme tee, ora . tions. ee ban Consul to. de mand . immediate. release of the brig Maty. Lowell, and to ‘notify the Spanish wuathorities that in. cases of Fefunal” bonita: = imme> brig:a legal prize. ee The sloops of war Galena and Sarataga eared lers,) carrying» respectively sight and eleven guns, being third i class vessels, are ready for sea, . and” will sail for Cuban waters at once: Brownlow’s son-in-law lias been ap~ peimted pension agent in Tennessee. The Senate will adjourn to-day. MINING ON THE RIDeE.—The Grass Valley Union contains letter in relation to mining on the Ridge,from which we condense the following: The North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company will soon extend their ditch to Big Canon Creek, when they expect to secure a continuous supply of water during the Summer, In their claims eight pipes are kopt at work day and night. The Public School Exhibition at Bloomfield is to be repeated in a: short time. Several companies at Relief Hill are obtaining first rate pay, and the claims worked by the Eureka Lake Company are yielding handsomely, At Eureka mining prospects are encouraging. The Erie Company has suspended work on account of water in the shaft, and propose putting in a larger pump. The Birchville mill is running and paying well from rock of this mine. Black & Young are crushing Bareberry & Stacy rock, which has = well from the first run. The Norfolk Shaft Company is going to put up heavier machinery to clear their mine. Graniteville has two hotels, five saloons, two stores and a working population, The Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company have purchased Bowman’s ranch, and propose to erect adam in the vieinity this Summer. Rich Dieaines.—A new and very rich discovery has been made on Scadden Fiat, which reminds one of the palmy days of “the Fall of ’49 and Spring of 50.” A ledge of decomposed quartz has been found, says the Grass ational, which in the forcible ‘hynguage of our informant, Thomas Stadden, “is perfectly lousy with gold.” The ledge is from four to eight inches in width, The dirt around the rock prospects from 50 cents to $1 50 to the pan. Many a thousand dollars have been taken from Scadden Flat in past years, but there is more there yet. We congratulate the Scadden brothers on their good luck.John Rayuolds was injured ; reka mine this mornin Says the National of. Tuesday rock : falling on him. His and shoulders were bruised, : it is_possible that he may be injtred internally, in the right lung, Lalthough Dr. Simpson who was called toattend him, thinks that his injuries are not ners and that he will recover, Ricn Rocx.—We are informed by John S. Lambert, Secretary of the company, that inthe North Star mine very rich. rock was struck on Tuesday, says. the National, in the sixth level, west The ledge is two anda half feet thick, and is very rich in free gold; galena, and sulpharets. Over $1,000 was taken out in one day in specimen rock, The ore comes from what. is known as p the Ednionton ground. WHEN a man has feathered his nest, a will generally find that he plumes imself upon it. How true is it thére~ fore that “riches take to themselves wings.”~ Secretary Fish has: inated 0 our tan ae ‘. through Idaho to Oregon, but will first ae “J AM certain, madam, that I am the ete Bo ; »t© work on other railroads. iy Pacific company will begin. . . a brafich to Salt Lake City, and perhaps. ahother to Puget Sound. The Central} Pacifi¢ company contemplate a branch complete the Western Pacific, from Sac ramento to Oakland, and will want a multitude of hands in their water front improvements at Oakland, if, indeed, they do not extend the Marysville road northward.VELOCIPEDE ‘TRAVELING.—The Ore‘gonian says: We understand there is a bet of $1,000 pending on the result of Mr. Fred. Currier’s trip to California on a velocipede—one of the parties to the wager claiming that it is impossible to cross Scott Mountain with a velocipede on account of the steepness of the grade. The party thinks it can be done, and, what is more, backs the opinion with the coin, We await the result with some interest, as it will in a measure, demonstrate to what extent the velocipede can be used asa practical means -of locomotion. : eeetnatl THe James River and Kanawha Canal for which.Congressional aid is asked, promises, according toa Virginia editor, ‘*to do more for the future of the United States than any other wok of —_ t the Pacific Railroad.” Two red miles of the canal are finished an half the entire distance. When completed it will form the highway for the transportation of ten times as much bulky Western freight to the Atlantic as now reaches: the ocean, via the New York and Erie Canal. Hundreds of navigable Western: rivers will pour their freight into it at all seasons of the year. The State of Virginia being unable to finish the canal, proposes to give the entire work, half constructed, to any company that will complete it. ’Tis wondrous strange how great the change since 1 was in my teens; then I had beaux and billet-deaux, and joined the gayest scenes. But lovers now have ceased to vow; no way they now contrive, to poison, drown or hang them. selves—because I’m thirty-five. Once, if the night was ever so bright, I ne'er abroad could roam,without—“the bliss, the honor, miss, ‘of seoing “you sufe home.” But. now I go, through rain and snow, fatigued and scarce alive, through all the dark, without a spark, because I’m thirty-five. “Irisa stasiiing rale in my church, said one pred." Syose % another, “for a sexton to wake up any man that he sees asleep.” “I think,” replied the other, “that it would be better for the sexton, whenever a man goes to sleep under your preaching, to wake you up. A FORTRESS is generally more easily captured the.second time than the first. This is as true of widows’ hearts as of other strongholds. guments are pretty sure to. be 5 for he is certain not to make“use of ington’s old gaiter in call the cld lady from story to see the alley-gaiter. right and that you are wrong ; Pll bet my ears on it.” “Indeed, sir, you should’nt carry betting to such extreme lengths.” VELOCIPEDES are beginning to catch fits from medical men. They claim that the bicycle causes comes and malformations, WHY are your noge and chin always at variance? Becausé words continually pass between them. THE most difficult surgical operation ——to take the cheek from a young man and the jaw from an old woman. ONE green tarletan dress contains enough arsenic to poison three-men; and yet men often run after green tarleton dresses. AN editor, a bachelor, who, had a

prett nmarried sister, lately wrote to ancther editor similarly circumstanced, “Please exchange.” THE Austrian canbassnditae j in Paris gives her cook $3,000 a year ; he bes 30 servants under him. — CHIcago i is organising or first social club, : . Railtoad people say that all their pas internnl improvement on this continent }A Goop REason.—aA teetotaler’ da : d ‘meeting of. the Sepuitieas leet Conq Judges shall be made by the Commit-. tee, OF a convention be caltedfor-thatpurpese, will form the: topic of dis=/: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully reques; all and = ” their Bulls. cussion. en tet ~ Westwaxup, Ho!—The Union Pacific W. C. RANDOLPH, Nevada, April 6th, 1809. senger cars are occupied with the travel Weat—niost of which fer White Pine! It will be no trouble to them, by and ‘by, to transport one thousand a day from Omaha to Elko, and they ought to have penoenger < cars ie this time to do thatt _A Grass VALLEY ee offers . to prove that disembodied spirits com. municate with those inthe flesh, and . challenges anybody to take the nega~ tive of the question in a discussion. . Tue Lieutenant Governor of Louisi« . ana, Mr. Dunn, is copper colored of fine proportions and . respectable looking, with an intelligent cast of features, and is said to speak both French. and Enge lish fluently. Tux “catcher” of the Mutual Base Ball Club, of New York, is said to receive $1,000 salary a year. run within fifty miles of Salt Lake valley. TWELVE thousand European gypsies prowl about the country. ENGLIsn. papers, led by the London News, are introducing the system of displayed advertisements. : FOR CITY MARSHAL. J B. JEFFERY at the solicitation of e many friends, will be a candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. FOR CITY MARSHAL. HARLES W. CORNELL is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sie at the Charter Election on the o ; FOR CITY MARSHAt ee eee M. SCOTT will be a candidate for the La office of City Marshal, at the mnee election. . FOR CITY TREASURER. T ig BS TATION OF A NUMBER ANDREW H. ‘PARKER, Will be a candidate for City Treasurer at the Town Election to held on"‘Monday, May 3d. 11 FRIENDS OF GEORGE B. CRA WFORD, Announce him as a candidate tor Le! urer at the Charter Election to be day, May 3d, 19869, e corner of Broad Street, is ith the finest of sample, Cigars, &c. &e, The friends of ‘Major Jaek” and the publio generally are invited to come and ‘take a nip.’ . JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, FOR SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH, ~srY— W. C. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. ee — _ A NEW INVOICE OF DRUGS, ” MEDICINES, : CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. Pellet Articles, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, GARDEN SEEDS, ‘&c. just received by SPENCE & CO, PuLLMAN’s palace sleeping cars now . _ FOR CITY TREASURER. . An Treas d bela Mot Brandy, Whisky, Beer, Ale, on . Notice to ; Consumers: tf GROCERY & PRODUCE STORE, __. GOMMERCIAL . STREET, _ ss Next door to Keeney’s Hardware iors. R. & P, SUMMEKS,.....+.».»Proprietor. W. S. McKOBERTS, . ~ charge of this Establishment which is constantiy rupplicd with FRESH FARM PRUDUUCE consisting of : Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn FRESH VEGETABLES, POTATOES, anda general assortment of GROCERS, The proprietor having been long engaged in ranching has excellent advantages for precuring all sorts of Farm cruduce Lesh and of selpoe sca customers.at the xa? LOWansi CASH HICKS, Fan ilies and consumers generally are ly iba to cote mie a Call, TO THE ‘PUBLIC! —— HARDWARE. HARDWARE. CROCKERY, &C. ee GEORGE E, TURNER, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, 2 Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Iron, Steel, * {rom and Lead Pipe, ' Rubber Hose, . Mining and. Agricultural Tools, Aud all Goods in ind Hardware line which’ he offers at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES! AGENT Sarge ee PACIFIC SILVER PLA CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, : And a full assortment of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Cooking Utensils, ‘Tinware,_ &e, &c. Also a Large Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH —— ae and the public generally in need of anything in the Hardware line will find it to their inter-est to call on c. E. TURNER. Nevada, April 7th. Q A LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE — Wheat, Timothy, Clover, And Grass Hay, y at SUTTON’Sey Turnpike. a6 Is. offered for sale. — on the trate’ V ~~ Frnit and Vegetable Store. N.C. WILLARD, Commercial Street..Nevada City, BG sind —s on hand & good supply VEGETABLES, RANCH AND FIRKIN BUT TER, CHEESE, CANNED FRUITS, SUGARS, ‘TEAS, COFFEES, EGGS, &e. &e: &c. GS” I have made ments to receiveall the different kinds of NEW VEGETABLES AND FRUIT as soon as they appear in the markets below. ‘Give me a call. 216 ‘y UNITED STATES SALOON. Wegner or Rrond and Pine Streets. CARLEY & BECKMAN, pore P BRANDY, WHISKY, BOT TLED LIQvo! ORS, ete. FINE CIGARS always on hand. . THE BAR always supplied with the best in the aboveline. Comeand sample m2 Butter, Eggs, Turkeys, Chickens, H* ON-HAND-A LARGE STOCK.OF @™ MECHANICS, MINERS, FARMERS,» . . AYES Ps st received a large additional stock. — The. NE —— —_— ~-THE. builtin ed by: ii of rain; of char; effort to there is securiny ing 8. g predict ingly p comme! o'clock. PROF of Was ing abe that p tance i will on the rid; ._ of thier ted cos' and we raised : line of eral dis WE! , trottin, own, { ~on his the lov $,008. Co’s 8 pounds Dor zens & ate Ww . claims The c range MEL terday procur for a J was 'g Melica Wu owner this ci the we sevent This 1 has yi TH! quite: we ar yet su was a Tm bers} Light large mory are ti “Comp the 8 AC ip twent mine cause der il exter mine Dr the x letter hund week Sr Mull recer struc or ex unal Ge rame hour cago. TE _come “the 3 = 8 five