April 25, 1876 (4 pages)

SNR SEES A RA NRE et OP 8 + RH Sr EE PERERA OILERS I eA NR She Daily Gransevipt [wie LAE Sore tea ke }inanaged the business cheuply and . well, and,deserves praise rather than -f}cepsare:; Sach Cenfederate dodgéNEVADA CITY. CAL. = i is this will Go the eompfittes mort Tuesday, April 25, 1874. barm than good’’, —— OT@ Settlers’ Re-unicn. The following is the invitation circular, which has been forwatded to old settlers of this county who are now residents of other States: ene Saw Fraxctsco, April 20, 1876. Yon are cordially requested to attend a re-union of Old Settlers, at Nevada City‘and Grass Valley, on . Friday. May 26th, 1876. Arrenge. wents have been made with the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to xs eTs giesiring to-_ai. tend, at ‘uaif fare, from the following _ SEE TSS TS ST The President. ’ \ Ex-Attorney Gen. Williams, i geems, afforded by —hi8 festimony before the Honse Investigating Com mittee, Demdcratic and sensational] newspapers,an opportanity to charg: the President with high misdemeanor, and to make the country ring __with the cry of corruption and rascality, The charge is that th¢ Presi ‘dent ordered the Attorney Gener+ “9 tise Money of the Secret Servic: . Fund to carry the election in Nes York in-1872-by-frand, and that be interesting information to the Santa Barbara Index in regard to the mines about Mineral Park, Arizona. We condense from his Jétter. of March 18th as follows: go Sin ye For a month past I have been exploring the wonderful miveéral veins ‘for a distance of 30 miles about Mineral Park, and find mu¢h of interest to the general public, and of e’pecial intdrest to those interested in mines and mining.My explorations bave been in the Cerbat, Hualapai and Peacock mountains, In the Cerbat ange is included the Mineral Park, Cbloride, Cerbat and Stockton mines, which extend in @ northerly and sonutberly course some 15 miles, with -a-width of two to five miles. The . polsts to. Colfax and -retarn: San > onal steres in the re = = Aa: had a personai interest Francisco, Reno on the East, Chico . sult. We thiok the San Fravcisco . og. ths Obkeen, Geshenon the View bey ssid —— — * — lia, and Sao Jose on the Southeru whole maitet e os ———s :Foutes, aud from asd return _to—aii iid — a } Be intermediate points, ‘Oar friends in serve judgment por this la-: Pt ebarge util sts-character-may be: ‘*U.dNevada” will arrange with the . mere fally explained and beter un derstood. .Here are a few paiats. & be carefully kept in.view: (1.) Tue “Seeret Service Fand is set apart b: jaw for snch use as. the” Presiden may direct. and no poWer can prenarrow gauge road. from Colfax to} Grass Valley and. Nevada City for} , trausportatiou from Colfax. Execur. ice tiekets will Hold for four_days, from:the 25th to the 28th of May, . IS cso wae > oo oa Oe : a . @reicsive; “and the“ excarsionists see fit. The responsibilty for mis. tase-of the fend is moral and sot 7]. . 38 mid be at Colfax-on the afternoon . gal, though ite abuse may be made/ of the 25th, or early the following ibe basis pf impeachment. (2.) In i oe . . é t : i Morning, His secr pplication of money : = : is ee os wae S. guanibings of1. ke exercises will consist of the there Ipasi Clien srisé suSspITICUS OF } = ma preper-ase especially in the minds . celebration of the completion of the .9f ibe opposite political party, when . ruilroad to Nevada City, picnic, mn. their tihet scuemes are frompated py 7 _ it. (3.) The’ Democratic patty inj". ea wy eae snd prior to tue Presidestiai elec. . Nevada and Grass Vailey; afver which; " tion of November, 1572, were weil ‘a -permduent organization of the ex. kuown tu be iatrenched behind of-} pesidents will be effected, for the } -genized frauds.upon-—the-electivet SSE frauchise,from which intrenchments . ? 5 the State authorities bad all along! unious, thereafter, with headquar. been unalildrive them. (4) / ters of the society in this city, The! These —election frands-in—the—etty +77, threatened to culaipate Im 1572. in} af = salsa . ~ sage + 4 s é Ons £ ¢ ; ree giving thé electoral yore ot New >t? at-sogsnitations — ong a larg . York to the Presidential candidate . vamber of the old residents; and the . receivirig the smallest namber of le: ye-union upon’ the soil of the ‘told , Crahion, €tc., in a grove between . to i . mate on rtf . the selected ore from this: mine will . silver, . how at this nine now-ready for mil+many-tons of the ore to San Francis: uuniber of claims located and ‘recorded in these. localities run welt up into the hugdreds if not thous:nds. fue ore from the Keystone, witch is Park mill $200 per ton. “Much. of ‘The ore bow on the dump pile of the Lone Star is very rich in horn and ruby Iris believed that tie ore go far above these figures. ling will average $300 per ton. -Tue ore df the Index. i$ nearly. as good. The Metallic Accident, T. J, Curistie owner, has shipped some 15 or 20 tons to San Francisco, which gave over $1,400 per ton, At Chloride camp five miles: north, there-are—a large number of equally good. mines as those metttioned, and the owners of severat of them have shipped co, which paid from $300 to nearly . $1,000 per ton. . The most. promistug of theChloride mities~are~ they Ewpire, Schenectudy, Pink Eye, Pennsylvavia, etc. The miues—at Mineral Park aud Chloride are ali “Col. H. C, Hodge furnishes. some . : uow being worked-to a depth of 200 . feet, is now paying at. the Mineral) gab totes: which, in its-turn mpght . Lave elected the President: by a mi-. nority of the legal -votes, which, in . ms torn, would probably have caased . county is efith usiastically looked for. ##¥68 €arrying-more-or tess gatena, . antimony, sulphurets, etc. At Stockjoyed, and unlikely to occur again. ton there are some very fine develop} ward to as at event to be greatly enAdvertised Letters. The following letters-remain in the Pést Office, in this city, for the week ending Monday, April 24th, 1876, Persens calling for advertised letters will please give the dateof aivertisement. __ : , HY: Hasaive, Po M. .Coching Wilham, Curry Homer V,, Davenport 5. P., Davies William, Galloway Mrs Charlotte, Henry William, — Jobnston A. E, Mrs,, Kitto E., : McLeod Robert; «ree is McEivey Michael, : McDonald Owen, . Manken F.P, ; Nelson W. W., Pascoe Ben, — : Reasoner Miss EBmma,— ~ Wood 'R, ~ = (By Telegraph. } Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 1230 Mexican 41°4. 440 Gould & Curry. 19244, é 40. Best: & Belcher 554%. 1400. California 83, : 150 Savage 16%,. a 2195 Con Virgiiiia%724. 15Chollar 110, ; : 3U Hale & Norcross 67. = 240 Crown Point 20'4. 985 Yellow Jacket 32!,. 645 Imperial 534. 1330Alpha 66. 999 Beleher 29. Jo Contidence 21, -4660 Sierra Nevada.20?4. 09 Utah 23%; Pm 80 Bullion 534. ee ae —Phompson Miss Emma d.>->——_ . Will be Closed. : Antoine’ Tam’s oyster and confectionery saloon will be closed for the next four.days. vi SSSI SS EY BORN. In Nevada City, April 24th, 1876, to F. 3. Guild and wife, a daughter. ‘ (TT TE TE IS \ 5 x -. DEED. Drowned, while cressing American river, on April ,t7th, 1576. Joshua, Beardsl+y, 4 native of St. Lawrence County; New York aged 43 years. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, ‘i ‘Broad Street, Opposite Bank of Nevada County. ; SATURDAY.:...:APRIL 29th, 1876. #t 1 o'clock, at Salesrooms, Broad St. I will sell a large consignment of New & Second Hand Fu niture> = 1 ee a. ‘. NE FINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUIf, Full Marble Top; ‘ohne Fine Waintit Bedroom suit, new; One imitation Walnut Suit, new; a Fine lot of New-Cticks,; ware ranted; alot of Meat Safes or Cuybosrds; Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Safes, Lounges, Cribs, Cradles, Whatnots “Children’s Bugyices, Lovking Gtasses, Stoves, Sewing Machine, Picturis, Also one HeifF. G. GUILD, * Ail: tioneer. er Calf. Sores ap2s ~ TEACHERS’ INS Liiuic, . = £ = ©. = HE Annual Session of the County Teachers’ Institute will be held at Nevauda City, on the 10th, 11th and 12th of May. — Books, Carpets, Widow Curtiins, Dishes, . ” .@Tinware, Ice Pitchers, etc! Grand Celebration Fifty-Seventh '~ Anniversary ‘Of Odd Fellowship, WILL ‘ws juiekaiewn —ON— & . Wednesday,.April 26th, =e. Oustomah Lodge, 1.0.0.F —AND— At Nevada City, Committee of Arrangements, For Oustomah Lodge. TONATHAN CLARK, E. BOND,N. P. BROWN, A. R. LORD, H. H. HASKINS. For Mistletoe Entampment, A-R-WADSWORTH C.J NAFFZIGEE JUS, THOMAS, _ s The following order .of \celebration is hereby announced: xi Se The Encampments and Lodges will meet at Odd Fellows!-Hallin full regalia, af 14 o'clock. “The Procession -will move att) oviock, sharp. s THE PROCESSION Will. form from the Hall, up Bread Street, and the line of march will be as fol: lews: Up Broad street to junction of East and Wést Broad. streets; countermarch down Broad street to Pine, down’Pineto ; Commercial, down Commercial to Main, down Main to Plaza, through Plaza te Broad street, up Broad. to the Theatre. : EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE, : 210" Exctequer 2233. 2U seg Beicher 82. 170 Overman 6744. “330 dustice 2744. 20U Succor 6244. 445. 1060: Julia 1244. 1380 Catedonia 97. 400 Gady Bryan Se. Yesterday Afternoon's = Sales. Leopard 4, ; ——ten Lhomas 3; _ Baltimore 2. _ Occidental 444. Eureka Con 12. Kaymond & Eiy 15',. Woodville 244. a dtock Isiand 2%, x aE Union Con I74¢.-oe oo money thus paid by the Department = ever this latest explosion is easily at Presidential “aud .Congressional elections, and otherwise to see that the election should be fairly and honestly conducted. (6.) The President was bound, by law, to appoint these Supervisors; he appointed one Jobn I, Davenpost fur the city of New York; and to him ordered the Attorbey General or head of the Department of Justice to pay out of the secret Service Fund an amount nec. essary to cover the expens incident to the registration of the voters and for other requisite, purposes in the « full execution of the act-of Congress -vf 1871, Genetul (Williams) states to the eommittes that the whole custs to his department on account of the act of 1871, in all the States, was from ~ $300,000 to $500;000eand. $200,000 in 1874. ‘Phe som paid by order of the President to Davenport on account of New York was $45,600. Keeping these points in view it is difficult to make out anything resembling an impeachable otfense “against the President. As it seems to as, with wll the light so far shed on the matter, the President did only his plain duty as an officer and a patriot. If. he had done less he would have fallen short of his duty. If he had reason to believe the allegations ef corruption and fraud were well -founded and threatening, even to the extent of eivil war, he mude the ‘west possible use of the Civil Service Fand in applying a part of it to pre—¥ention,_—Tne—alegation that the . ~=«vas receipted fur in the name of Da~~wen port a8 a private citizen, and not as a Federal Official, and therefore not of record fur everybody to see, amounts to just nothing at all, Se_erecy isthe object of the disbursement of this tund. If everybody had known what was being done at the time,evil rather than good woul = have resulted, ‘Lhe loud noise which is being made by the New York World and other Democratic organs understood. Whuatever-soseriously affects the reputation of. a Republiean President as this was intended to must injure the prospects of the Republican party. and increase the ehances of” the restoration of the Democracy to power, and improve the ehances of the late.Confederate in obtaining pay for thcir lost slaves and eonlisticeting cotton to the amount; first and last, as great as the existin national debt. But why the Herald should assist in the nefarious work is past understanding. Certainly, the more the charges.are examined, the more trivial aud fulee they will appear, ‘Lhe prepositions, boiled down to its simples, is just about this:A-Demoerutic committee of the House of Kepresentatives, is workimg to scundalize the Kepubilican party and punish the Kepublicua (7.}-The-tate Attorney . . tleman had called for bis greenbacks, . with the Wind-fall. . tee of one, and extend to any such . this invitation to be‘present. . As our friends are preparing to reconcerned, by signifying (by postal . card or otherwise). your intention or ability to be present, or not, to the Secretary, P, O. Box’ 987, San Frangisco. It is desirable that the Executive Committee may be enabled to apptoximate the number for whom accommodations will be required, at as eatly a date as possible, , Very respectfully, .Cuas. C, Leaver, Sec, . ty _order__ExecutiveCommittee “Old Nevadans."’ > 2 e+ A Confidence Game, On;Friday Internal Revenue officer Rolfe called at the Goldgn Eagle hotel to collect the regular Federal tax. The business ;was eompleted and a regeipt given with the understanding that Mr. Rolfe would call the next day for the greenbacks, as Mr. Farnham requested time to pro. eure them. But Saturday before Mv. Reife called for the money, a! stranger stepped into the’ bar room who so much resembled Mr. Rolfe . shat Mr. Farnham thought that genand without waiting for a demand handed ever $30, asking as he did 80, ‘‘how do you get along Collect. ing?’’ to which the imposter replied. ‘‘first-rate,"’ and then walked off It is supposed the stranger had stepped in to ask fora driak, but Mr, Farubam anticipated him something better, says the Marysville Appeal, Jesse Sheppard, The concert. given by the above named gentleman at the Theatre on Saturday night last, was attended by about eighty pérsons, and we believe all agreed that the music. was the grandest ever heard. ‘The phenomena of the piano moving up and down in time with the masic, did! not ocenr on-that night, altheugh We understand it did in Grass Valley oh Sunday evening. Those who love good music and can distinguish when itis well executed on an inPresident, for passing aad executing & law to suppress uli organized ayntem of. Democrutic election frauds, #0 dangerous that it threutened civil “war, If President Grant .did the ‘k of suppre: sion, aud averted the strument, will be just.as well Ipleas-_ ed without any wonderfal physical manifestation, “ Another concert was given again lust evening, and we believe there will be auether this® evening. . ceive us, youwill greatly favor all) . logical and other indieations-give-as=+} ean be seed . exercises-is an interesting one, and acivil war. (5.) Iw 1871, Congress,. The committee have-on-record . @¢bts, and from time td time shiprea eee eee ies gfe Mer about a thousand names, and to each . TUT of ure tow large amoUuT uve] — é “Federal Supervisor of Elécticu, “ty-. Wale invitation will be addressed; Wat Pee# M*de to San Francisca, —which act_in.every State where needed, . 4s.many perscns may be overlooked, . 4% teturas of from $200 to $1,000 With authority to register the voters . . please constitute yourself a commits . per ton, : The Peacock mountains are some and in this mountain is the celebrated Hackberry -mine, discovered about one year since by Messrs. Ridemour & Crozier; whe are now. working it succesfully. Messrs. Davis & Randall, merchants of this place, have just completed a fivestamp mill for working the ore, which will average over $200 per ton, score or more of small but perfect five atid ten stamp mills are needed in this country, and would baa source of great profit to the owbers, who, for a time, could have $40 and $50 per ten for work: ing. ores, and would help to launch ity never excelled in any mining eountry: The ° water in all this mountain region, with few exceptions; is very good. thotigh “not as abundant in the mountains of California, Grass is abundant: in all the mountain regions, as well as upon the great plains and_vaileys, but in most of the great plains and yalleys water is scarce, In time, no ‘doubt, artesian water will be found in abundant quantities, as the ‘geosurance as positive as in avy country. hee aces ao i ~TPhegreat-want-of the country is a railroad communication, and eapital to erect mills and machinery to work the rich ores. The Mineral’ Park mill-company, incorporated iw Galifortia, have anew aud five-stamp-mill now in operation,and is a decided suceess, Since starting a fow days since, ithas been ‘work: ing ores from the Keystone mine of this place, ava from, the Huckberry mine, 30 milés east, in the Peacock mountains, average yield being $200 per ton; this result in any other eountry would ereate @ wonderful . excitement. The Hualapai mountains are about 25 miles east of south of this place, and extend far off tothe south for nearly 100 miles. The range is a mineral belt of great richness, : . Odd Fellows Celebration. 5 The arrange:igits tir_the-celebralion and ball of the Odd Fellows.of the county, on Wednesday, are-all completed. The exercises during the day will be held at the Theatre, . and a general invitation is extended to the public to be present, "Lhe middle tier of seats in the dress circle will be reserved for the families ef Odd Fellows, The programme of will please all who are present; The ball in the evening will held at the Skating Rink, and the Supper. will be given at the Nationa? Hotel. The attendance will be large and will thirty miles east of Mineral Park, this country upon a sea of ~prosper+,om plete . . +—aA. Walrath, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. SatorDar, April 22th, ‘1876, C.F, Robingon, Nevada City. xe A. W. Herring, do. A. Burton, Mo, . W. H. Oates, do, “ J. E. Hall, do. A.-Hanson, 5 aes Wm, Wood, Grass Valley. J. Coltyer, do, Z. T. Smith,*° do, Chas.-W. Kitts, do. : M. B. Dunler, Cascade. A: A. ‘Smith, North Bloomfield, W. H. Brown, Sacramento, . J. 8. Baldwin, Gold Flat. P.H. Smith, Graniteville, J. C, Leonard, SanJuan, M. Simous, North Bloomfield. Saml. Simons, do. C, M. Crocker, Alta Hill. M. Bohannan, Graniteville, ‘Suxpay April 23rd 1976, C.F, Robinson, Nevada City. : Cc. H. Chase, doO. Walker, do. M.&. Knowls, <do, J. M. Ragan, do, Geo. A. Nihell,. do. A. McNeely, do. A J. Ross, North Bloomfield. N.B, Cook, Baton Rouge, La. G. Gy, Bakee; Norwalk, Ohio. H. Murchie, New Brunswick. +.B. Eliott, Blue Tent. J. P. Preston, San Francisco, eames McManns, You Bet. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National, Exchange — Hotel. S.A; EDDY, Proprietor. Sarwrpay, April 22nd, 1876. E. E, Smith & wife, Detroit, Mich. _E. B. Drake, San Francisco, G. Grissel, Washington. T. French San Frat cisco, A. W. Obitt, San Juan, . M, G. Parks, Agent of Mrs. Geo. Wanis comic Opera ‘Troupe San Francisco, Miss Kelly, Grass Valley. Jesse Shepard London, England, J, 8. Baldwin, Gold Flat. Mrs. Delwin, Grass Vajley. Win. George, do, aJ. Butter, do. A. Fike, North Bloomfield.Wm. Rigginr, Col. Hill. ° Jay Ausirum, North Bloomfield. H. Hulett, Col. Hill. B. J. Watson, Nevada City. ©. H. Crowell, Grass Valley. Miss H. A. Potter, do. § J ©. Boyaton. Ophip Hill, Konexe, Sun Francisco, DeClairvoint, do. Sunpay April 23rd 1876 J. Williams, San Francisco. Miss Florence Smith, Brown J. Hanly, tush Creek.’ Z T. C. Randall, do. ‘ ‘ R. B. Gentry, San Francisco, H.W. Tangerman, do, J. C. Gilman, V. Flume. Jonathan a ‘Nevada City. Valley. J.J; Dinman,\Grass Valley. vidernce Mine, W, P. Mead, Alta, D. Beardsley, do. G. Scargill, ; do. Fred. sacket, V. Flume. I. Jewitt, Nevada City. J. H. McLean, San Francisco, W.3B. Hunter, . do. J. Glushiag, Sacramento. A. W. 3tarbird, San Fran¢isco,Jas. Woodburn, Sacramento, J, Williams, San Francisco, © J. 8haw Colfax, : W. P. Mead, Alta. gir D. Beardsley, do, A. Scott, Smartsville. tliredtebed dupger al the small exeo. include people from every section of the county. 0. L. Nelson, Nevada City, do. A} public school teachers, regularly emattendance during the entire seasion By reguiation of the Supérintendent of Public Instruction, non-attendance ci the part of any teacher is made “‘unprofession= al—condnct.” and will be-so-adjudeecd by the State and County Boards of Exanzination. School officers, and all friends of public education are respectfully invitedto attend the sessions of the Inztitnte, a ap25 : Supt. Schools Nevada County. N.C.N.G.RR CO, FENRAINS will jndiaiinieen running between Colfax and Grass=-Valléy, on _ Monday, April 24th, 1876, as follows: — GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Grass Valley at 5.30 A. M, arrives at Colfax at 6-50 A. M. -~ Train No.3 leaves rasg Valley at-¥:45 P. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M GOING NORTH, Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.40 A. M, arrives at Geass Valley at 9-10 A. M. ; Traia No. 4 léaves ‘Colfax at 7:05 P. M., arrives at Grass Valley at 8,25 P.M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Superintendent. THE GREAT OPPOSITION STORE GRASS wdaaay Ig The attraction ofthe whole county. apl3__ 5 oe just opened: a DRY G@ODS STORE on a grand scale and the . ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits” System, we herewith irform the public of Nevada County at large, tuat through our extraordinary facilities, weare enabled to sell goods at such prices as will Astonieh the most incredulous. — Having had an immense rush of customrs from all parts of the eounty—since our spening, we herewith retarn thanks for favors received, and ask one dnd all to call upon us, to convince themselves thap the . onty bargains in the county are to be found AT THE GREAT OPPOSITION STORE, AT GRASS VALLEY, NEXT DOOR TO PETER JOHNsTON’S HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT. BAMBERGER BROS. Grass Valley, April 23,1876 FRESH FLOWER SEEDS, Just received from New York. CHOICE BULBS, Clover, and Grass Seeds, And general assortmet ‘ut-of Fresh Garden Seeds, AT _ Preston’s Drug Store. } i } New York Enamel Paint, [* THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE. PAINT FOR THIS CLIMATE. At PRESTON’s, BETHESDA WATER, Fresh from the famous spring of Waukésha . : Wisconsin. “ a ployed in the county, are required to be in and close at sunset, = tatemhictory: Se “Music by the Choir. . Prayer by the Chaplain, A. H. Parkér, Poem by Mrs. Nellié F. Bond, _ \_ Muate. _. Oration by Rey. Geo. R. Davis, : Musits _ Benediction. _ After the exercises are over, the proces. Sion Will re-form and. march tothe. al The following officers of the dayhave been selected: \ : _President of the Day--Niles Searls, Marshal—E. Bond; _ Assistants, P, H. Paynter and John-f; Morgan. — Reception »Committee—Jonathan Clark, Samuel Clutter, A. H. Parker, John ¥. Hook, Wm, Floyd. \ IN THE EVENING; AT THE SKATING RINK. — BALL COMMITTEES, Reception—Jonathan Clark, B. J. Wat. son, J. B. Johnson, John Pattison, W.-H. Crawford, M. Hyman, G. v. Sehmittburg. Floor Director—A. R. Lord. Floor Managers —H. H, Haskins, C. J. Nafiziger; OQ. A, Nelson; “W. Rv CoepJ. 8. Murchie, A. R. Wadsworth. RF Tickets including supper $3. ESTRAY NOTICE. “AME to the enclosure of the nnder/ signed, on the Grass Vailey road, about two months since, a stray cow. She kas a young calf by her side. The owner can have the animals by proving preperty ‘and paying charges. R. M. FRYEB. Nevada, April 21, 1876. ‘H.W. VALANTINE. M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, FFICE, CORNER BROAD AND PINB STREETS, over Preston’s Drug Store. Entrance on Pine street, , Residence at Mr—W. J. Organ‘s, Plety Hill. Orders left ‘at E. M.Preston’s wiil be attended te. : my CENTENNIAL BARBER SHOP BROAD ST., OPPOSITE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, NEVADA CITY W. D, CRAWFORD, : Proprietor, * : epee EKNOWN BARBER sHOP has been fitted up in @pst.class style, and gentlemen can now be shaved, have: their Hair Cut-or be Shampoved in the highest style of the Tonsorial art. © . The following reduction fin pricesbeen made: Hair Cutting, 25 Cents. Shampooing, © 25 Conts, Shaving, ah Comte, CRAWFORD keeps constantly on hand the EUREKA HAIR TONIC, which he guarantees to cure all diseases of the scalp BOOT BLACKING, “The services of CARTER, the champion Boot Black of the State have been secured. Thanxful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me, I respectfully. solicit a continuance of the same. ap2l W. D. CRAWFORD. LL TEAMS LOADING LUMBER OR. WvuUD FROM OUR YARD, WILL BB BX. EMPT FROM TOLL FROM THIS DA3E., Vv PLUMB CO. ELECTION NOTICE. \ { ae YT OTICE is hereby given. that there 33 LN be ab tion held at the Wasning®’n School Building, on Saturday, thé$9th of Affil, 3876, For the purpése.of choos#ig t wo members of the of Eqwfation for Nevats School District, to séefe for three years. Tke Polis will open at 5 e closk, A. M., dS. GC, Abbott, Inspector At PRESTON’s, — A. J. Kisley, eae ~ BROAD STREET. NEVADA Crry, ~~}, 3 4 i D. E. Bell aud Johu Dunnicliff, Judges. W. J. OKGAN, Clerk of Board of Education. : een : . Mistletoe Encampment, ~ Music br the Band. See "(A GRAND BALL Notice to Teamsters. _ The Z ———— ‘LO I Johnsto1 ove-half of this city tc ed with th LWe 0 Marsh, #1 ~ bagey whi cisco, Was tally injur: __edyand"# hope seem his recov — here will fate has b Mr. and __haye beer _in_ San home agai A very . were out Sunday ls far as: th point to ¥ pleted, “al this side « Yesterd day, and: storms we _season. mere? A new . ———ea the vai Block, ‘ax stock of On Sat got anoth eturned pleted ari ~—~pet fresh is offered eee “has been cisco-cap be sold> which ww ___ large nut The Ri \ about do ‘ hey exp the road house th about all ear leads and still terprise : the most pect. Chas. . ploy of while pu ago, had ted by a had put and whi the pow tity of r against flesh a , wounds, ‘the banc a few v agaio. Frank Broad si niture 0: on Satu: sists ef room au clocks, sary to hand Sa bargain Fall Gentleén test sha We bi the late and Fic mnent of for the ~ gel the lowest . Phili est pric J.3.0 Nevada Rose Dry Go a large Parasol Barr & dy for ti Everyb sol sho Palace ap22

SNR SEES A RA NRE et OP 8 + RH Sr EE PERERA OILERS I eA NR She Daily Gransevipt [wie LAE Sore tea ke }inanaged the business cheuply and . well, and,deserves praise rather than -f}cepsare:; Sach Cenfederate dodgéNEVADA CITY. CAL. = i is this will Go the eompfittes mort Tuesday, April 25, 1874. barm than good’’, —— OT@ Settlers’ Re-unicn. The following is the invitation circular, which has been forwatded to old settlers of this county who are now residents of other States: ene Saw Fraxctsco, April 20, 1876. Yon are cordially requested to attend a re-union of Old Settlers, at Nevada City‘and Grass Valley, on . Friday. May 26th, 1876. Arrenge. wents have been made with the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to xs eTs giesiring to-_ai. tend, at ‘uaif fare, from the following _ SEE TSS TS ST The President. ’ \ Ex-Attorney Gen. Williams, i geems, afforded by —hi8 festimony before the Honse Investigating Com mittee, Demdcratic and sensational] newspapers,an opportanity to charg: the President with high misdemeanor, and to make the country ring __with the cry of corruption and rascality, The charge is that th¢ Presi ‘dent ordered the Attorney Gener+ “9 tise Money of the Secret Servic: . Fund to carry the election in Nes York in-1872-by-frand, and that be interesting information to the Santa Barbara Index in regard to the mines about Mineral Park, Arizona. We condense from his Jétter. of March 18th as follows: go Sin ye For a month past I have been exploring the wonderful miveéral veins ‘for a distance of 30 miles about Mineral Park, and find mu¢h of interest to the general public, and of e’pecial intdrest to those interested in mines and mining.My explorations bave been in the Cerbat, Hualapai and Peacock mountains, In the Cerbat ange is included the Mineral Park, Cbloride, Cerbat and Stockton mines, which extend in @ northerly and sonutberly course some 15 miles, with -a-width of two to five miles.. The . polsts to. Colfax and -retarn: San > onal steres in the re = = Aa: had a personai interest Francisco, Reno on the East, Chico . sult. We thiok the San Fravcisco . og. ths Obkeen, Geshenon the View bey ssid —— — * — lia, and Sao Jose on the Southeru whole maitet e os ———s :Foutes, aud from asd return _to—aii iid — a } Be intermediate points, ‘Oar friends in serve judgment por this la-: Pt ebarge util sts-character-may be: ‘*U.dNevada” will arrange with the . mere fally explained and beter un derstood. .Here are a few paiats. & be carefully kept in.view: (1.) Tue “Seeret Service Fand is set apart b: jaw for snch use as. the” Presiden may direct. and no poWer can prenarrow gauge road. from Colfax to} Grass Valley and. Nevada City for} , trausportatiou from Colfax. Execur. ice tiekets will Hold for four_days, from:the 25th to the 28th of May, . IS cso wae > oo oa Oe : a . @reicsive; “and the“ excarsionists see fit. The responsibilty for mis. tase-of the fend is moral and sot 7]. . 38 mid be at Colfax-on the afternoon . gal, though ite abuse may be made/ of the 25th, or early the following ibe basis pf impeachment.. (2.) In i oe . . é t : i Morning, His secr pplication of money : = : is ee os wae S. guanibings of1. ke exercises will consist of the there Ipasi Clien srisé suSspITICUS OF } = ma preper-ase especially in the minds . celebration of the completion of the .9f ibe opposite political party, when . ruilroad to Nevada City, picnic, mn. their tihet scuemes are frompated py 7 _ it. (3.) The’ Democratic patty inj". ea wy eae snd prior to tue Presidestiai elec. . Nevada and Grass Vailey; afver which; " tion of November, 1572, were weil ‘a -permduent organization of the ex. kuown tu be iatrenched behind of-} pesidents will be effected, for the } -genized frauds.upon-—the-electivet SSE frauchise,from which intrenchments . ? 5 the State authorities bad all along! unious, thereafter, with headquar. been unalildrive them. (4) / ters of the society in this city, The! These —election frands-in—the—etty +77, threatened to culaipate Im 1572. in} af = salsa . ~ sage + 4 s é Ons £ ¢ ; ree giving thé electoral yore ot New >t? at-sogsnitations — ong a larg . York to the Presidential candidate . vamber of the old residents; and the . receivirig the smallest namber of le: ye-union upon’ the soil of the ‘told , Crahion, €tc., in a grove between . to i . mate on rtf . the selected ore from this: mine will . silver, . how at this nine now-ready for mil+many-tons of the ore to San Francis: uuniber of claims located and ‘recorded in these. localities run welt up into the hugdreds if not thous:nds. fue ore from the Keystone, witch is Park mill $200 per ton. “Much. of ‘The ore bow on the dump pile of the Lone Star is very rich in horn and ruby Iris believed that tie ore go far above these figures. ling will average $300 per ton. -Tue ore df the Index. i$ nearly. as good. The Metallic Accident, T. J, Curistie owner, has shipped some 15 or 20 tons to San Francisco, which gave over $1,400 per ton, At Chloride camp five miles: north, there-are—a large number of equally good. mines as those metttioned, and the owners of severat of them have shipped co, which paid from $300 to nearly . $1,000 per ton. . The most. promistug of theChloride mities~are~ they Ewpire, Schenectudy, Pink Eye, Pennsylvavia, etc. The miues—at Mineral Park aud Chloride are ali “Col. H. C, Hodge furnishes. some . : uow being worked-to a depth of 200 . feet, is now paying at. the Mineral) gab totes: which, in its-turn mpght . Lave elected the President: by a mi-. nority of the legal -votes, which, in . ms torn, would probably have caased . county is efith usiastically looked for. ##¥68 €arrying-more-or tess gatena, . antimony, sulphurets, etc. At Stockjoyed, and unlikely to occur again. ton there are some very fine develop} ward to as at event to be greatly enAdvertised Letters. The following letters-remain in the Pést Office, in this city, for the week ending Monday, April 24th, 1876, Persens calling for advertised letters will please give the dateof aivertisement. __ : , HY: Hasaive, Po M. .Coching Wilham, Curry Homer V,, Davenport 5. P., Davies William, Galloway Mrs Charlotte, Henry William, — Jobnston A. E, Mrs,, Kitto E., : McLeod Robert; «ree is McEivey Michael, : McDonald Owen, . Manken F.P, ; Nelson W. W., Pascoe Ben, — : Reasoner Miss EBmma,— ~ Wood 'R, ~ = (By Telegraph. } Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 1230 Mexican 41°4. 440 Gould & Curry. 19244, é 40. Best: & Belcher 554%. 1400. California 83, : 150 Savage 16%,. a 2195 Con Virgiiiia%724. 15Chollar 110, ; : 3U Hale & Norcross 67. = 240 Crown Point 20'4. 985 Yellow Jacket 32!,. 645 Imperial 534. 1330Alpha 66. 999 Beleher 29. Jo Contidence 21, -4660 Sierra Nevada.20?4. 09 Utah 23%; Pm 80 Bullion 534. ee ae —Phompson Miss Emma d.>->——_ . Will be Closed. : Antoine’ Tam’s oyster and confectionery saloon will be closed for the next four.days. vi SSSI SS EY BORN. In Nevada City, April 24th, 1876, to F. 3. Guild and wife, a daughter. ‘ (TT TE TE IS \ 5 x -. DEED. Drowned, while cressing American river, on April ,t7th, 1576. Joshua, Beardsl+y, 4 native of St. Lawrence County; New York aged 43 years. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, ‘i ‘Broad Street, Opposite Bank of Nevada County. ; SATURDAY.:.....:APRIL 29th, 1876. #t 1 o'clock, at Salesrooms, Broad St. I will sell a large consignment of New & Second Hand Fu niture> = 1 ee a. ‘. NE FINE WALNUT BEDROOM SUIf, Full Marble Top; ‘ohne Fine Waintit Bedroom suit, new; One imitation Walnut Suit, new; a Fine lot of New-Cticks,; ware ranted; alot of Meat Safes or Cuybosrds; Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Safes, Lounges, Cribs, Cradles, Whatnots “Children’s Bugyices, Lovking Gtasses, Stoves, Sewing Machine, Picturis, Also one HeifF. G. GUILD, * Ail: tioneer. er Calf. Sores ap2s ~ TEACHERS’ INS Liiuic, . = £ = ©. = HE Annual Session of the County Teachers’ Institute will be held at Nevauda City, on the 10th, 11th and 12th of May. — Books, Carpets, Widow Curtiins, Dishes, . ” .@Tinware, Ice Pitchers, etc! Grand Celebration Fifty-Seventh '~ Anniversary ‘Of Odd Fellowship, WILL ‘ws juiekaiewn —ON— & . Wednesday,.April 26th, =e. Oustomah Lodge, 1.0.0.F —AND— At Nevada City, Committee of Arrangements, For Oustomah Lodge. TONATHAN CLARK, E. BOND,N. P. BROWN, A. R. LORD, H. H. HASKINS. For Mistletoe Entampment, A-R-WADSWORTH C.J NAFFZIGEE JUS, THOMAS, _ s The following order .of \celebration is hereby announced: xi Se The Encampments and Lodges will meet at Odd Fellows!-Hallin full regalia, af 14 o'clock. “The Procession -will move att) oviock, sharp. s THE PROCESSION Will. form from the Hall, up Bread Street, and the line of march will be as fol: lews: Up Broad street to junction of East and Wést Broad. streets; countermarch down Broad street to Pine, down’Pineto ; Commercial, down Commercial to Main, down Main to Plaza, through Plaza te Broad street, up Broad. to the Theatre. : EXERCISES AT THE THEATRE, : 210" Exctequer 2233. 2U seg Beicher 82. 170 Overman 6744. “330 dustice 2744. 20U Succor 6244. 445. 1060: Julia 1244. 1380 Catedonia 97. 400 Gady Bryan Se. Yesterday Afternoon's = Sales. Leopard 4, ; ——ten Lhomas 3; _ Baltimore 2. _ Occidental 444. Eureka Con 12. Kaymond & Eiy 15',. Woodville 244. a dtock Isiand 2%, x aE Union Con I74¢.-oe oo money thus paid by the Department = ever this latest explosion is easily at Presidential “aud .Congressional elections, and otherwise to see that the election should be fairly and honestly conducted. (6.) The President was bound, by law, to appoint these Supervisors; he appointed one Jobn I, Davenpost fur the city of New York; and to him ordered the Attorbey General or head of the Department of Justice to pay out of the secret Service Fund an amount nec. essary to cover the expens incident to the registration of the voters and for other requisite, purposes in the « full execution of the act-of Congress -vf 1871, Genetul (Williams) states to the eommittes that the whole custs to his department on account of the act of 1871, in all the States, was from ~ $300,000 to $500;000eand. $200,000 in 1874. ‘Phe som paid by order of the President to Davenport on account of New York was $45,600. Keeping these points in view it is difficult to make out anything resembling an impeachable otfense “against the President. As it seems to as, with wll the light so far shed on the matter, the President did only his plain duty as an officer and a patriot. If. he had done less he would have fallen short of his duty. If he had reason to believe the allegations ef corruption and fraud were well -founded and threatening, even to the extent of eivil war, he mude the ‘west possible use of the Civil Service Fand in applying a part of it to pre—¥ention,_—Tne—alegation that the . ~=«vas receipted fur in the name of Da~~wen port a8 a private citizen, and not as a Federal Official, and therefore not of record fur everybody to see, amounts to just nothing at all, Se_erecy isthe object of the disbursement of this tund. If everybody had known what was being done at the time,evil rather than good woul = have resulted, ‘Lhe loud noise which is being made by the New York World and other Democratic organs understood. Whuatever-soseriously affects the reputation of. a Republiean President as this was intended to must injure the prospects of the Republican party. and increase the ehances of” the restoration of the Democracy to power, and improve the ehances of the late.Confederate in obtaining pay for thcir lost slaves and eonlisticeting cotton to the amount; first and last, as great as the existin national debt. But why the Herald should assist in the nefarious work is past understanding. Certainly, the more the charges.are examined, the more trivial aud fulee they will appear, ‘Lhe prepositions, boiled down to its simples, is just about this:A-Demoerutic committee of the House of Kepresentatives, is workimg to scundalize the Kepubilican party and punish the Kepublicua (7.}-The-tate Attorney . . tleman had called for bis greenbacks, . with the Wind-fall. . tee of one, and extend to any such . this invitation to be‘present. . As our friends are preparing to reconcerned, by signifying (by postal . card or otherwise). your intention or ability to be present, or not, to the Secretary, P, O. Box’ 987, San Frangisco. It is desirable that the Executive Committee may be enabled to apptoximate the number for whom accommodations will be required, at as eatly a date as possible, , Very respectfully, .Cuas. C, Leaver, Sec, . ty _order__ExecutiveCommittee “Old Nevadans."’ > 2 e+ A Confidence Game, On;Friday Internal Revenue officer Rolfe called at the Goldgn Eagle hotel to collect the regular Federal tax. The business ;was eompleted and a regeipt given with the understanding that Mr. Rolfe would call the next day for the greenbacks, as Mr. Farnham requested time to pro. eure them. But Saturday before Mv. Reife called for the money, a! stranger stepped into the’ bar room who so much resembled Mr. Rolfe . shat Mr. Farnham thought that genand without waiting for a demand handed ever $30, asking as he did 80, ‘‘how do you get along Collect. ing?’’ to which the imposter replied. ‘‘first-rate,"’ and then walked off It is supposed the stranger had stepped in to ask fora driak, but Mr, Farubam anticipated him something better, says the Marysville Appeal, Jesse Sheppard, The concert. given by the above named gentleman at the Theatre on Saturday night last, was attended by about eighty pérsons, and we believe all agreed that the music. was the grandest ever heard. ‘The phenomena of the piano moving up and down in time with the masic, did! not ocenr on-that night, altheugh We understand it did in Grass Valley oh Sunday evening. Those who love good music and can distinguish when itis well executed on an inPresident, for passing aad executing & law to suppress uli organized ayntem of. Democrutic election frauds, #0 dangerous that it threutened civil “war, If President Grant .did the ‘k of suppre: sion, aud averted the strument, will be just.as well Ipleas-_ ed without any wonderfal physical manifestation, “ Another concert was given again lust evening, and we believe there will be auether this® evening. . ceive us, youwill greatly favor all) . logical and other indieations-give-as=+} ean be seed . exercises-is an interesting one, and acivil war. (5.) Iw 1871, Congress,. The committee have-on-record . @¢bts, and from time td time shiprea eee eee ies gfe Mer about a thousand names, and to each . TUT of ure tow large amoUuT uve] — é “Federal Supervisor of Elécticu, “ty-. Wale invitation will be addressed; Wat Pee# M*de to San Francisca, —which act_in.every State where needed, . 4s.many perscns may be overlooked, . 4% teturas of from $200 to $1,000 With authority to register the voters . . please constitute yourself a commits . per ton, : The Peacock mountains are some and in this mountain is the celebrated Hackberry -mine, discovered about one year since by Messrs. Ridemour & Crozier; whe are now. working it succesfully. Messrs. Davis & Randall, merchants of this place, have just completed a fivestamp mill for working the ore, which will average over $200 per ton, score or more of small but perfect five atid ten stamp mills are needed in this country, and would baa source of great profit to the owbers, who, for a time, could have $40 and $50 per ten for work: ing. ores, and would help to launch ity never excelled in any mining eountry: The ° water in all this

mountain region, with few exceptions; is very good. thotigh “not as abundant in the mountains of California, Grass is abundant: in all the mountain regions, as well as upon the great plains and_vaileys, but in most of the great plains and yalleys water is scarce, In time, no ‘doubt, artesian water will be found in abundant quantities, as the ‘geosurance as positive as in avy country. hee aces ao i ~TPhegreat-want-of the country is a railroad communication, and eapital to erect mills and machinery to work the rich ores. The Mineral’ Park mill-company, incorporated iw Galifortia, have anew aud five-stamp-mill now in operation,and is a decided suceess, Since starting a fow days since, ithas been ‘work: ing ores from the Keystone mine of this place, ava from, the Huckberry mine, 30 milés east, in the Peacock mountains, average yield being $200 per ton; this result in any other eountry would ereate @ wonderful . excitement. The Hualapai mountains are about 25 miles east of south of this place, and extend far off tothe south for nearly 100 miles. The range is a mineral belt of great richness, : . Odd Fellows Celebration. 5 The arrange:igits tir_the-celebralion and ball of the Odd Fellows.of the county, on Wednesday, are-all completed. The exercises during the day will be held at the Theatre, . and a general invitation is extended to the public to be present, "Lhe middle tier of seats in the dress circle will be reserved for the families ef Odd Fellows, The programme of will please all who are present; The ball in the evening will held at the Skating Rink, and the Supper. will be given at the Nationa? Hotel. The attendance will be large and will thirty miles east of Mineral Park, this country upon a sea of ~prosper+,om plete . . +—aA. Walrath, HOTEL ARRIVALS.. Union Hotel. D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. SatorDar, April 22th, ‘1876, C.F, Robingon, Nevada City. xe A. W. Herring, do. A. Burton, Mo, . W. H. Oates, do, “ J. E. Hall, do. A.-Hanson, 5 aes Wm, Wood, Grass Valley. J. Coltyer, do, Z. T. Smith,*° do, Chas.-W. Kitts, do. : M. B. Dunler, Cascade. A: A. ‘Smith, North Bloomfield, W. H. Brown, Sacramento, . J. 8. Baldwin, Gold Flat. P.H. Smith, Graniteville, J. C, Leonard, SanJuan, M. Simous, North Bloomfield. Saml. Simons, do. C, M. Crocker, Alta Hill. M. Bohannan, Graniteville, ‘Suxpay April 23rd 1976, C.F, Robinson, Nevada City. : Cc. H. Chase, doO. Walker, do. M.&. Knowls, <do, J. M. Ragan, do, Geo. A. Nihell,. do. A. McNeely, do. A J. Ross, North Bloomfield. N.B, Cook, Baton Rouge, La. G. Gy, Bakee; Norwalk, Ohio. H. Murchie, New Brunswick. +.B. Eliott, Blue Tent. J. P. Preston, San Francisco, eames McManns, You Bet. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National, Exchange — Hotel. S.A; EDDY, Proprietor. Sarwrpay, April 22nd, 1876. E. E, Smith & wife, Detroit, Mich. _E. B. Drake, San Francisco, G. Grissel, Washington. T. French San Frat cisco, A. W. Obitt, San Juan, . M, G. Parks, Agent of Mrs. Geo. Wanis comic Opera ‘Troupe San Francisco, Miss Kelly, Grass Valley. Jesse Shepard London, England, J, 8. Baldwin, Gold Flat. Mrs. Delwin, Grass Vajley. Win. George, do, aJ. Butter, do. A. Fike, North Bloomfield.Wm. Rigginr, Col. Hill. ° Jay Ausirum, North Bloomfield. H. Hulett, Col. Hill. B. J. Watson, Nevada City. ©. H. Crowell, Grass Valley. Miss H. A. Potter, do. § J ©. Boyaton. Ophip Hill, Konexe, Sun Francisco, DeClairvoint, do. Sunpay April 23rd 1876 J. Williams, San Francisco. Miss Florence Smith, Brown J. Hanly, tush Creek.’ Z T. C. Randall, do. ‘ ‘ R. B. Gentry, San Francisco, H.W. Tangerman, do, J. C. Gilman, V. Flume. Jonathan a ‘Nevada City. Valley. J.J; Dinman,\Grass Valley. vidernce Mine, W, P. Mead, Alta, D. Beardsley, do. G. Scargill, ; do. Fred. sacket, V. Flume. I. Jewitt, Nevada City. J. H. McLean, San Francisco, W.3B. Hunter, . do. J. Glushiag, Sacramento. A. W. 3tarbird, San Fran¢isco,Jas. Woodburn, Sacramento, J, Williams, San Francisco, © J. 8haw Colfax, : W. P. Mead, Alta. gir D. Beardsley, do, A. Scott, Smartsville. tliredtebed dupger al the small exeo. include people from every section of the county. 0. L. Nelson, Nevada City, do. A} public school teachers, regularly emattendance during the entire seasion By reguiation of the Supérintendent of Public Instruction, non-attendance ci the part of any teacher is made “‘unprofession= al—condnct.” and will be-so-adjudeecd by the State and County Boards of Exanzination. School officers, and all friends of public education are respectfully invitedto attend the sessions of the Inztitnte, a ap25 : Supt. Schools Nevada County. N.C.N.G.RR CO, FENRAINS will jndiaiinieen running between Colfax and Grass=-Valléy, on _ Monday, April 24th, 1876, as follows: — GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Grass Valley at 5.30 A. M, arrives at Colfax at 6-50 A. M. -~ Train No.3 leaves rasg Valley at-¥:45 P. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M GOING NORTH, Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.40 A. M, arrives at Geass Valley at 9-10 A. M. ; Traia No. 4 léaves ‘Colfax at 7:05 P. M., arrives at Grass Valley at 8,25 P.M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Superintendent. THE GREAT OPPOSITION STORE GRASS wdaaay Ig The attraction ofthe whole county. apl3__ 5 oe just opened: a DRY G@ODS STORE on a grand scale and the . ‘Quick Sales and Small Profits” System, we herewith irform the public of Nevada County at large, tuat through our extraordinary facilities, weare enabled to sell goods at such prices as will Astonieh the most incredulous. — Having had an immense rush of customrs from all parts of the eounty—since our spening, we herewith retarn thanks for favors received, and ask one dnd all to call upon us, to convince themselves thap the . onty bargains in the county are to be found AT THE GREAT OPPOSITION STORE, AT GRASS VALLEY, NEXT DOOR TO PETER JOHNsTON’S HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT. BAMBERGER BROS. Grass Valley, April 23,1876 FRESH FLOWER SEEDS, Just received from New York. CHOICE BULBS, Clover, and Grass Seeds, And general assortmet ‘ut-of Fresh Garden Seeds, AT _ Preston’s Drug Store. } i } New York Enamel Paint, [* THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE. PAINT FOR THIS CLIMATE. At PRESTON’s, BETHESDA WATER, Fresh from the famous spring of Waukésha . : Wisconsin. “ a ployed in the county, are required to be in and close at sunset, = tatemhictory: Se “Music by the Choir. . Prayer by the Chaplain, A. H. Parkér, Poem by Mrs. Nellié F. Bond, _ \_ Muate. _. Oration by Rey. Geo. R. Davis, : Musits _ Benediction. _ After the exercises are over, the proces. Sion Will re-form and. march tothe.. al The following officers of the dayhave been selected: \ : _President of the Day--Niles Searls, Marshal—E. Bond; _ Assistants, P, H. Paynter and John-f; Morgan. — Reception »Committee—Jonathan Clark, Samuel Clutter, A. H. Parker, John ¥. Hook, Wm, Floyd. \ IN THE EVENING; AT THE SKATING RINK. — BALL COMMITTEES, Reception—Jonathan Clark, B. J. Wat. son, J. B. Johnson, John Pattison, W.-H. Crawford, M. Hyman, G. v. Sehmittburg. Floor Director—A. R. Lord. Floor Managers —H. H, Haskins, C. J. Nafiziger; OQ. A, Nelson; “W. Rv CoepJ. 8. Murchie, A. R. Wadsworth. RF Tickets including supper $3. ESTRAY NOTICE. “AME to the enclosure of the nnder/ signed, on the Grass Vailey road, about two months since, a stray cow. She kas a young calf by her side. The owner can have the animals by proving preperty ‘and paying charges. R. M. FRYEB. Nevada, April 21, 1876. ‘H.W. VALANTINE. M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, FFICE, CORNER BROAD AND PINB STREETS, over Preston’s Drug Store. Entrance on Pine street, , Residence at Mr—W. J. Organ‘s, Plety Hill. Orders left ‘at E. M.Preston’s wiil be attended te. : my CENTENNIAL BARBER SHOP BROAD ST., OPPOSITE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, NEVADA CITY W. D, CRAWFORD, : Proprietor, * : epee EKNOWN BARBER sHOP has been fitted up in @pst.class style, and gentlemen can now be shaved, have: their Hair Cut-or be Shampoved in the highest style of the Tonsorial art. © . The following reduction fin pricesbeen made: Hair Cutting, 25 Cents. Shampooing, © 25 Conts, Shaving, ah Comte, CRAWFORD keeps constantly on hand the EUREKA HAIR TONIC, which he guarantees to cure all diseases of the scalp BOOT BLACKING, “The services of CARTER, the champion Boot Black of the State have been secured. Thanxful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon me, I respectfully. solicit a continuance of the same. ap2l W. D. CRAWFORD. LL TEAMS LOADING LUMBER OR. WvuUD FROM OUR YARD, WILL BB BX. EMPT FROM TOLL FROM THIS DA3E., Vv PLUMB CO. ELECTION NOTICE. \ { ae YT OTICE is hereby given. that there 33 LN be ab tion held at the Wasning®’n School Building, on Saturday, thé$9th of Affil, 3876, For the purpése.of choos#ig t wo members of the of Eqwfation for Nevats School District, to séefe for three years. Tke Polis will open at 5 e closk, A. M., dS. GC, Abbott, Inspector At PRESTON’s, — A. J. Kisley, eae ~ BROAD STREET. NEVADA Crry, ~~}, 3 4 i D. E. Bell aud Johu Dunnicliff, Judges. W. J. OKGAN, Clerk of Board of Education. : een : . Mistletoe Encampment, ~ Music br the Band. See "(A GRAND BALL Notice to Teamsters. _ The Z ———— ‘LO I Johnsto1 ove-half of this city tc ed with th LWe 0 Marsh, #1 ~ bagey whi cisco, Was tally injur: __edyand"# hope seem his recov — here will fate has b Mr. and __haye beer _in_ San home agai A very . were out Sunday ls far as: th point to ¥ pleted, “al this side « Yesterd day, and: storms we _season. mere? A new . ———ea the vai Block, ‘ax stock of On Sat got anoth eturned pleted ari ~—~pet fresh is offered eee “has been cisco-cap be sold> which ww ___ large nut The Ri \ about do ‘ hey exp the road house th about all ear leads and still terprise : the most pect. Chas. . ploy of while pu ago, had ted by a had put and whi the pow tity of r against flesh a , wounds, ‘the banc a few v agaio. Frank Broad si niture 0: on Satu: sists ef room au clocks, sary to hand Sa bargain Fall Gentleén test sha We bi the late and Fic mnent of for the ~ gel the lowest . Phili est pric J.3.0 Nevada Rose Dry Go a large Parasol Barr & dy for ti Everyb sol sho Palace ap22