April 27, 1870 (4 pages)

Special Léginlation and MeformaPoe + 1) . leone : Every successive session of the Legie-. lature, net only of our own, but other 1s that-a—rapid—de-. ‘tion may be ‘traced to the ‘system of] — “special Yegislation which has ‘sprung f a the depot i in endd I the sf Oo Ell ag davoring to D prevent runners for other ie aswell as hack and expressmen, from completely overpowering the-passengers and blocking @ passage ways on the arrival of the trains. Recently officer Barke arrested a man whom he charges with enticing violating the ordinance relating there Trincosordl ar cen Dav -—The me mae passengers “to Otlier féntes, thereby } Bare AND > Eeasiatven, —The Alta, the Sonthern coast have not ao ten. There is a difference of four hundred per cent: in fayor of ‘Nevada, and that might make actin little difference in the demand, for artificial “sapply of moisture. The lack of irrigation is to. Monday Burke arrested A.I. Ze-. kind, whom, healleges, js “rapping” up. The lobby is always at work for some. apecial francise, and the members ~ from eacli locality have a special) bill upon the success of which they base their votes and influence for all other _Mmeasures. . The. ‘consefjuence_ is, that . ‘special legislation is thus backed by a combination of influences, existing as well in the Legislature as in the lobby, beeat all the energies of that body is devoted to that end, to the utter neglect of the interests common : to the State. You may se¢k out the measures’ before our las: Legislature, in which corYupt influences were used and money ‘is said to have been paid, and it will be found that each-andevery-one-is for the Vallejy route and charges him with disturbing the peace, It seems: that Zekind is'a baggage agent on the Vallejo route, and isin the “habit of being present on the arrival of the Sown trains on the Central read, for the-constriiction f bktensi' works will add vastly to the valué of -our productions, ant she . wealth oF « our farmers. ~~~ a Phe Alta: -thotgh about tight in its -conelusions as te the necessity of irrigation-to diversity of ‘products, is very far under the mark i in its figures, ‘Phe total rain-fell in this ¢ounty was 52.04 what purpose we Know. not. Now, the ordinance forbids runners from mingling with the-pagsengers inside of the railing ; lietice the difficalty between Burke and Zekind.Minority REPRESENTATION.—The theory of minority representation, tays the Vakland Hews; is abaqut to be put inte practical effect in the State of New York. On the 17th, of May an specially designed to benefit a class to ~-the detriment of the general interest. Who would charge that. money was ‘msefi to secure the passage of a. law to . . make-every man in the State pay his proportion of taxation—the State Equab ~ =jgation Bill? and who doubts that mon€y, Wasiused to secure’ the special ex-etiption of capital from taxes by the passage of the Mortgage Bill? We are informéd by onewho knows -whereof he speaks, that $25,000 was offered for a single vote on one.of the special . . bills with money init, and this is but a.specimen of the influences used to a gteater or less degree in ali such meas ures. 2 : Again, special legislation occupies she’ larger part of the time of the Legislature. Hf the time of the last ‘besgion constimed in the discussion of private franchises and special’ bills were . taken out,.there would not ‘be ten days ~ Teal substantial work left, and the State . ‘would be ‘better off by the expenditure of money, , for legislation of 110, days, and immeasurably better off by the absence of. all such special legislation. The’ first great step to be taken therefore in réforming dur Legislatare, is ‘to abolish and disconntenance special législation of all kinds, and ‘let no power be lodged in the legislative de except to.pass laws in which al! the people are interested. Let the general laws provide for all local enterprises ahd franchises, and increase the powers of the Board of Supervisors, so that it usay embrace ail matters of local iaterest, and then if thieving schemes are passed the people of the counties most ititerested can attend to those who prostifate their office to base uses Let the power of special legislation be taken away, and the rogues whe. go te the Legislature will be honest from te: " ceseity. . The stealings will ‘be small. and where there is no carcase to—pluck. the rogues will be less: ambitious to go Let the people take a bold stand in favot of the reformation in legislation,. and.we shall soon have no cause) .to -dread-the-sessions--of-our_Legisiature + as He, do_the plague, If she work: were decreased 80 phat a session of 3t or 60 days will serve to attend to al mattets of” legislation, the expense reduced directly by“ the saving _o. cost in running the Legislature, print_ing documents‘and ‘statutes, would ip a Tew years liquidate the entire Stal ~ debs. Men who desire honesty in otfice, who want to put an end to corruytion and peculation without regard & party, ought. to insist. first in delegat ing special and local legislation te loca authority, in shortening the sessions + the Legislature, and in the nominatio: and election of none other than hones: mento office. Rusu FILes oF THIS “on can ‘be found in "New ‘York, at the office o GeorP. Rowell & Co. Advertisin; Agenis, No. 40 Park Row. SS nLaEenanenaa MM. @RoMoF was celled the riches! nierchiant in Russia. He died the other day; and left $16,500,000, a riment. election will be held ‘in that State for ‘seven Justices of the Court of Appeals. By the amended Judiciary Article voted for and carried last: Fall, no elector can vote for more than. the Chief Justice and four Associates, leaving two of the Justices to be chosen by the minority party. Thos if the Democratic party’‘is successful it cam only elect fivé members of the Court, the Republicans getting two, and vice versa. It is’ bard to tell how this new method will work bat’a fair test will now be had, and if it Operates satisfactorily the principle of minority. representation;: will no doubt be adopted in other States, and in the selection. of all.other. officers as well as those of the thesodiciary, Pook Cror, — ~The Stockton Independent says: We are sorry to be obliged to report that’the grain’crop in that portion of San Joaquin county, west of the San Joaqain river, will be “giniost d total failure. The rains for} the past: Winter have’ nét ‘extended so generally over thewhole State as usual. ; Some localities. have pad sufficient to secure a good crop while localities but a short distance removed theretrom the rainfall has been mach less. We are satisfied that: mote rain has fallen at Stockton than on. the west side of the San Joaquin, and. probably more in Yolo county than at Stockton. ANOTHER SwINDLE.— People of the interior have regularly~paid their taxes on mortgages or money loaned, but in San Francisco. these taxes have: been withheld for the past ‘three years; and mortgage exemption law: provides for refunding this‘money to those who advanced it. It not only exempts capital trom taxation in the future, but provides that $3,126,101 85 due; and which }, should. have, been, paid ipte.the County. . . and State Treasury. shall be paid back. Nevada and ovhér ¢ontities™ have taith. ) rally collected and paid over the State proportion of such taxes, thus obeying the law requiring taxation to be equal. San Francisco capitalists dishonestly withheld, by consent of local officers, their proportion of these taxes, and they are rewarded for dishonesty by -a law, not only exempting them from taxation inthe future, bat refunding the taxes that should have been paid in the past. There’s justice witha venweance. "A Mistake —The Appeal says. the Antioch Ledger, published in Contra Costa county, is edited by “E. @% pitch is worth $25 per cord .at the gas Waite, a journalist of experience and ability and an accomplished gentle. mao.” The item is entirely correct except that Mr. Waite does not edit. the Ledger or any other ther paper. Welearn from the Rec the Record that Frank W. Goss, legislative correspondent of he Cali last Winter, is to take editorial -harge of the Appeal, in whose hands he publishers propose to. give their vaders goss. THE Commissioner of Patents says hat all quarrels about velocipede pat ‘nts have ceased. They made his bueiness quite lively at one time. Admitting thie conclusions of the Alta itis demonstrated that the -mountain counties have sh@advantage in natural moisture, and Nevada county is provided with its complete system of ditches. and canals with, splendid facilities: for irrigation. This ‘with the excellent soil and cliniate, give Tt advantages for diversified agricaltore unequaled by any other locality in the State. CALIFORNIA. VEGETABLES AT THE East.— We cull the annexed from the columns of the San Francisco Bulletin : A well known Front street merchant recently, packed champagne: basket full of the ordinary vegetables in our market, and sent it on by ‘express to hia resident eisnee in New York. The varieties enclosed included green peas, Dew potatoes, asparagus and cauliflewers, together with a lot of Calitornia Jemons thrown ia to make the package neat. In ten days time they arrived at their destination and created. no small Sturpriee and astonishnient among those . acco to whom they were exbibited. A dinner was given in honor ofthe occasion, und, as a matter of course, the vegetables from the Golden State were its’ prominent feature. All were in excellent order, and being so far in advance of the season in the Eastern States Were eaten with the relish and gusto usually accorded such culinary delica cies. Some talk bas arisen among some of the’ participants of importing the, to them, precious products of our’ State_Fer—which—are—rare-orout Of season our epicurean neighbors in New York will pay almost any price. a rns Orrve CuLTuRE.—The Santa Barbara Press says: It is a begutiful debates Gag young and vigorous olive trees just. coming into bearing in and around Santa Barbara: Mr, J. E:4éonx has 500 beautiful five year old trees, eight to twelve. feet high, whieh will begin this year to pay the cost of culture. “Mr. A. Packard. has. 1,000 ‘excellent trees, six years old, which will return a beautiful crop to their industrious and b gay hel ing-owner. * They bore well last year. Messrs, Fernald, Blanchard’and “Towle, have 4,000 four year old trees, in.a most vigorous and flourishing: condition, on their charting little hillside, northeast of town. ‘These are some of the larger tracts; devoted to the ‘cultivation of these valuable productions. But.they, are also ze lously cultivated of many other lots about towns » By another year the numberof these trees will be idouble. Dr, JL. Ord gathered from ten olive tree’, seven pears old, over one hundred gallons of: good olives, and’ does not consider it. anything remarkable. A MINNESOTA woman committed suicide the othet day, pon hearing from her first husband, whom she had ‘believed to be dead; and had in consequence married another. wil THERE are 74,079 Freemasons’ in. New York, 30,229, in Mlinois, 29840 in Pennsylvania, 28,866 in Massachusetts, 21,205 in Indiana, 20,225 in Ohio, and 8,106 in California. —— Ping wood strony'y charged with worksin Virginia City. _ Four children were poisoned in San Francisco the other day by eating castor beans. One of them died ina few minutes after eating them, Five of these beans are enough to kill @ strong man. barley grown this season five feet one inch in length, and of another bpach of fory-five stalks from. one kernel of beter: ge j tm EF meet + Anwexclusive colored jary not the: a obstacle to the .develop-. — tural indu of ‘fiiches, and this is below the average. . eet Cis THE Pajaroniantelis of abunchof) », Appeal’ ‘anf per. If he makes it as readable as his our best exchanges, ‘ —_——— MARHIED. =a THE APPEAL.—A. 8. Smith, sid’ . ‘predetéssor We shall ‘welconiie WY aiong a -apunamaces % Ca: 4 fire INSURANCE ® Kt the Wational Eechanye-t _ in: this T 26th; 1870; by~ . County Judge, Jamex Cates to Avis Mary i all of Grass Valley. =m Uae etey, Ape Bde j “3-0 Pat} {+ mer, do 7, B. Esmond, of Washington, . Nevada county. to Mise Sarah 1. Meacham, 0 of his city. — YOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB. LAST PARTY — OF THE SEASON! AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Faareiag, Evening, May 19th, Ss * Reception Gaimultion. 8. J. HINDS, G: W. HENTZ. W. MURCHIE, H. WELCH? Floor Managers,“ * A.R. LORD, A. W. LESTER, W. F. EVENS. W. W. CROSS. Tickets $2 50. By order of the Club. J. Z. BROWN, Secretary. Nevada, April ith, 1870, Delinquent Assessment Notice. CANDINAVIAN Quartz MINING CO. Lomtion of Works, Rough & Ready Township, Nevada eee Cal. sonminet an ney + upon the follow tock, 0: Ona ntot J pehas etry A pon onthe 18th day of ot March, aT the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders, as follows : Names, No, Shares, .Amount. S Pr ee PON <4 sort oe Marries: 4 : 8 Pou a Theodore Anderson 2 ) £0 tr tc ven "4 ? 7 : ose sees 3 Benjanfn en. WE “85 00 the Board of Trustees, made On the 18th day. asa bencie uae ine, wil be wo ot said Stoc ey toda Bat sogpesary. w Ww 86 od Smartsyitle, stiiet Tele ¢ county, Caitieovia, en on TUESDA. tne hoi said t asseesment thereon, together with cenorene and dexpenses of sale, JAMES DEZELL,Quariz Mining Co. Stoartsullle, A peil bith, 190 FOR CITY MARSHAL. L. NIHELL, ° S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE tof the office of CITY MARSHAL. . . Blection, Monday, May 2nd, 1870. ‘Independent. Candidate for City Marshal. APT, JOHN G. CAMACHO will be an In dependent Candidate for crry MARSHAL, At Charter Blevtion,. May 2n@, 1870. Old Rareake ba hel is inthe field and hopes his friénds will go to the Polls ahd give hinra lift om Electiqn Day. For City 1 Marshal. MES: MeNALLY,. reqnest.of uu~ J AMES MeNALL will x, at she, reqnest.of gn didate for the office.o§ City Marshal, at the ensu ng election. For City. Marshal. C W. CORNELL is h8reby announced as « a candidate for re-election ‘to the office of City Marshal. For City Marshal Gus 8. Ss. GETCHELL is wg as a candidate for the & eby eunounced ee of City MarFor City Treasurer. 4G. Treasurer, All tie. eafolda *smolemente to > tobe donated to the Nevada Benevolent For City Asgespor. . H. DAYIDSON is hereby announced VV «as a candidate for the office of City Assessor. CRONK! CRONK! Splendid Drink 2 warm weather ar apis hite. Weise AN TE _, BEST CRONK BEER, aT THE ‘LOWES?, MARKET RATES, who wont’ paneled to try a ‘Cause in Dotaoit lately. Wes, li ts: And in accordance with Jaw and an order of araens, SEVENTEENTH, 1570,-at}. jock, P. M. of said day, to pay — = Eromet Payment of Loss { e St. Louis, Mo. Marcu 16, 18%, Statement Of ‘Loss on Policy No_ 12,925-0n the Life ot . ISRAEL H. SHERBURNE, decd. ‘Amount ef Policy.$2,000 00 a Add Dividend of 1869. 25 °37— Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 1370.62,025 77 yk San Francisco, April 14, 1870. Received of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis, Mo. Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77-100 Dollars, in full as per above statement, the amount insured under Policy No. 12,925, on. the life of ISRAEL H, SHERBURNE, d@éceared. Signed, DAVID C. TEEPLE, “. Executor of Estate of israel H. Seateniae. _ deceased. E ad Pacific Branch Office of St, Louis —_-. 401 Cal. Street. SAN FRANCISCO. WM, SELBY, General Agent, R. A. DIVER, General Travelivg et agent. ap19 _‘THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Harttord, Conn. Assets, $23,500,000. G. P. SPARKS, Agent. NEVADA CITY. Nevada, March ath. Notice to the Public. _ g Bees public is yar by notifiedthatt-have-. the exclusive Agency of GB” * MARK TWAIN'S INNOCENTS 1 SnOeD, id for Nevada County, from H. Ht, Bancroft Co,— No other person can ron se SAYERS, for delivery. Nevada, April 12th, 1970, R: FININGER & CO. 76 BROAD STREET.-.NEVADA CFETY. DEALERS IN FINE BRANBDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND HROVISJONS, _ MIN«KRAL WATER, CANNED FRUIT, French Wine Vinegar, Teas, Coffees, ac. &e., &e: ,ap2 NEVADA DRUG STORE ‘PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, _, Successors to E. F. Spence. — Dealers in Drugs ar and Chemicals.> A full supply of, the ‘the Standard 1 Maeva Medicines always on . “ay ego rately compounded at all cag ef the da night Office of .Dr. R. M. HUNT, Neo. ri Broad Street, Nevada City. . B. LUTZ, A few doors below the National Baghtnge, BROAD — NEVADA CITY. Lene to manufacture the STYLE BOOTS, to order, = rer netice and at. reasis ORE PATHING of ff —s done tn the Very best style rates. Give mea + Hass Nevada, April 3d. FOR SALE (¢ OR RENT. THE ee, ET ofters for Sale or to Rent his ty Ml Bn ay tate = ey il, — pply immediate (AITE. " Nevada, April 92nd. 1870, Lost. OF: Monday E Bening Ja last, between the Exeet ee: eget eee a pale T ReMOLD SID. COM The dnder wi will be fice of NE VANAD nalnirkasscat PT. ce oft Nevad», er Tk R. Mw: ‘HUNT, D> aootl ATTENDING PRYSICIAB—: 3 : ae i \NEVADA CITY ous Tneurance Cos “a new im claims pa ~ where, a hard tim be found saw @ da} veloped ( mens of . is to-day ulation, If idlers and go t the coun ga, and complai mines €) the men has-beer out,” bt at’’ as tl The L The n Monday musical excellex by E. V the que of poly; ticipate Palmer on the Cross, decisio tive. cises fi 2d, re readin; 5th, es 7th, di te inat Iti ir 28Be mw Sure

Special Léginlation and MeformaPoe + 1) . leone : Every successive session of the Legie-. lature, net only of our own, but other 1s that-a—rapid—de-. ‘tion may be ‘traced to the ‘system of] — “special Yegislation which has ‘sprung f a the depot i in endd I the sf Oo Ell ag davoring to D prevent runners for other ie aswell as hack and expressmen, from completely overpowering the-passengers and blocking @ passage ways on the arrival of the trains. Recently officer Barke arrested a man whom he charges with enticing violating the ordinance relating there Trincosordl ar cen Dav -—The me mae passengers “to Otlier féntes, thereby } Bare AND > Eeasiatven, —The Alta, the Sonthern coast have not ao ten. There is a difference of four hundred per cent: in fayor of ‘Nevada, and that might make actin little difference in the demand, for artificial “sapply of moisture. The lack of irrigation is to. Monday Burke arrested A.I. Ze-. kind, whom, healleges, js “rapping” up. The lobby is always at work for some. apecial francise, and the members ~ from eacli locality have a special) bill upon the success of which they base their votes and influence for all other _Mmeasures. . The. ‘consefjuence_ is, that . ‘special legislation is thus backed by a combination of influences, existing as well in the Legislature as in the lobby, beeat all the energies of that body is devoted to that end, to the utter neglect of the interests common : to the State. You may se¢k out the measures’ before our las: Legislature, in which corYupt influences were used and money ‘is said to have been paid, and it will be found that each-andevery-one-is for the Vallejy route and charges him with disturbing the peace, It seems: that Zekind is'a baggage agent on the Vallejo route, and isin the “habit of being present on the arrival of the Sown trains on the Central read, for the-constriiction f bktensi' works will add vastly to the valué of -our productions, ant she . wealth oF « our farmers. ~~~ a Phe Alta: -thotgh about tight in its -conelusions as te the necessity of irrigation-to diversity of ‘products, is very far under the mark i in its figures, ‘Phe total rain-fell in this ¢ounty was 52.04 what purpose we Know. not. Now, the ordinance forbids runners from mingling with the-pagsengers inside of the railing ; lietice the difficalty between Burke and Zekind.Minority REPRESENTATION.—The theory of minority representation, tays the Vakland Hews; is abaqut to be put inte practical effect in the State of New York. On the 17th, of May an specially designed to benefit a class to ~-the detriment of the general interest. Who would charge that. money was ‘msefi to secure the passage of a. law to . . make-every man in the State pay his proportion of taxation—the State Equab ~ =jgation Bill? and who doubts that mon€y, Wasiused to secure’ the special ex-etiption of capital from taxes by the passage of the Mortgage Bill? We are informéd by onewho knows -whereof he speaks, that $25,000 was offered for a single vote on one.of the special . . bills with money init, and this is but a.specimen of the influences used to a gteater or less degree in ali such meas ures. 2 : Again, special legislation occupies she’ larger part of the time of the Legislature. Hf the time of the last ‘besgion constimed in the discussion of private franchises and special’ bills were . taken out,.there would not ‘be ten days ~ Teal substantial work left, and the State . ‘would be ‘better off by the expenditure of money, , for legislation of 110, days, and immeasurably better off by the absence of. all such special legislation. The’ first great step to be taken therefore in réforming dur Legislatare, is ‘to abolish and disconntenance special législation of all kinds, and ‘let no power be lodged in the legislative de except to.pass laws in which al! the people are interested. Let the general laws provide for all local enterprises ahd franchises, and increase the powers of the Board of Supervisors, so that it usay embrace ail matters of local iaterest, and then if thieving schemes are passed the people of the counties most ititerested can attend to those who prostifate their office to base uses Let the power of special legislation be taken away, and the rogues whe. go te the Legislature will be honest from te: " ceseity. . The stealings will ‘be small. and where there is no carcase to—pluck. the rogues will be less: ambitious to go Let the people take a bold stand in favot of the reformation in legislation,. and.we shall soon have no cause) .to -dread-the-sessions--of-our_Legisiature + as He, do_the plague, If she work: were decreased 80 phat a session of 3t or 60 days will serve to attend to al mattets of” legislation, the expense reduced directly by“ the saving _o. cost in running the Legislature, print_ing documents‘and ‘statutes, would ip a Tew years liquidate the entire Stal ~ debs. Men who desire honesty in otfice, who want to put an end to corruytion and peculation without regard & party, ought. to insist. first in delegat ing special and local legislation te loca authority, in shortening the sessions + the Legislature, and in the nominatio: and election of none other than hones: mento office. Rusu FILes oF THIS “on can ‘be found in "New ‘York, at the office o GeorP. Rowell & Co. Advertisin; Agenis, No. 40 Park Row. SS nLaEenanenaa MM. @RoMoF was celled the riches! nierchiant in Russia. He died the other day; and left $16,500,000, a riment. election will be held ‘in that State for ‘seven Justices of the Court of Appeals. By the amended Judiciary Article voted for and carried last: Fall, no elector can vote for more than. the Chief Justice and four Associates, leaving two of the Justices to be chosen by the minority party. Thos if the Democratic party’‘is successful it cam only elect fivé members of the Court, the Republicans getting two, and vice versa. It is’ bard to tell how this new method will work bat’a fair test will now be had, and if it Operates satisfactorily the principle of minority. representation;: will no doubt be adopted in other States, and in the selection. of all.other. officers as well as those of the thesodiciary, Pook Cror, — ~The Stockton Independent says: We are sorry to be obliged to report that’the grain’crop in that portion of San Joaquin county, west of the San Joaqain river, will be “giniost d total failure. The rains for} the past: Winter have’ nét ‘extended so generally over thewhole State as usual. ; Some localities. have pad sufficient to secure a good crop while localities but a short distance removed theretrom the rainfall has been mach less. We are satisfied that: mote rain has fallen at Stockton than on. the west side of the San Joaquin, and. probably more in Yolo county than at Stockton. ANOTHER SwINDLE.— People of the interior have regularly~paid their taxes on mortgages or money loaned, but in San Francisco. these taxes have: been withheld for the past ‘three years; and mortgage exemption law: provides for refunding this‘money to those who advanced it. It not only exempts capital trom taxation in the future, but provides that $3,126,101 85 due; and which }, should. have, been, paid ipte.the County. . . and State Treasury. shall be paid back. Nevada and ovhér ¢ontities™ have taith. ) rally collected and paid over the State proportion of such taxes, thus obeying the law requiring taxation to be equal. San Francisco capitalists dishonestly withheld, by consent of local officers, their proportion of these taxes, and they are rewarded for dishonesty by -a law, not only exempting them from taxation inthe future, bat refunding the taxes that should have been paid in the past. There’s justice witha venweance. "A Mistake —The Appeal says. the Antioch Ledger, published in Contra Costa county, is edited by “E. @% pitch is worth $25 per cord .at the gas Waite, a journalist of experience and ability and an accomplished gentle. mao.” The item is entirely correct except that Mr. Waite does not edit. the Ledger or any other ther paper. Welearn from the Rec the Record that Frank W. Goss, legislative correspondent of he Cali last Winter, is to take editorial -harge of the Appeal, in whose hands he publishers propose to. give their vaders goss. THE Commissioner of Patents says hat all quarrels about velocipede pat ‘nts have ceased. They made his bueiness quite lively at one time. Admitting thie conclusions of the Alta itis demonstrated that the -mountain counties have sh@advantage in natural moisture, and Nevada county is provided with its complete system of ditches. and canals with, splendid facilities: for irrigation. This ‘with the excellent soil and cliniate, give Tt advantages for diversified agricaltore unequaled by any other locality in the State. CALIFORNIA. VEGETABLES AT THE East.— We cull the annexed from the columns of the San Francisco Bulletin : A well known Front street merchant recently, packed champagne: basket full of the ordinary vegetables in our market, and sent it on by ‘express to hia resident eisnee in New York. The varieties enclosed included green peas, Dew potatoes, asparagus and cauliflewers, together with a lot of Calitornia Jemons thrown ia to make the package neat. In ten days time they arrived at their destination and created. no small Sturpriee and astonishnient among those . acco to whom they were exbibited. A dinner was given in honor ofthe occasion, und, as a matter of course, the vegetables from the Golden State were its’ prominent feature. All were in excellent order, and being so far in advance of the season in the Eastern States Were eaten with the relish and gusto usually accorded such culinary delica cies. Some talk bas arisen among some of the’ participants of importing the, to them, precious products of our’ State_Fer—which—are—rare-orout Of season our epicurean neighbors in New York will pay almost any price. a rns Orrve CuLTuRE.—The Santa Barbara Press says: It is a begutiful debates Gag young and vigorous olive trees just. coming into bearing in and around Santa Barbara: Mr, J. E:4éonx has 500 beautiful five year old trees, eight to twelve. feet high, whieh will begin this year to pay the cost of culture. “Mr. A. Packard. has. 1,000 ‘excellent trees, six years old, which will return a beautiful crop to their industrious and b gay hel ing-owner. * They bore well last year. Messrs, Fernald, Blanchard’and “Towle, have 4,000 four year old trees, in.a most vigorous and flourishing: condition, on their charting little hillside, northeast of town. ‘These are some of the larger tracts; devoted to the ‘cultivation of these valuable productions. But.they, are also ze lously cultivated of many other lots about towns » By another year the numberof these trees will be idouble. Dr, JL. Ord gathered from ten olive tree’, seven pears old, over one hundred gallons of: good olives, and’ does not consider it. anything remarkable. A MINNESOTA woman committed suicide the othet day, pon hearing from her first husband, whom she had ‘believed to be dead; and had in consequence married another. wil THERE are 74,079 Freemasons’ in.

New York, 30,229, in Mlinois, 29840 in Pennsylvania, 28,866 in Massachusetts, 21,205 in Indiana, 20,225 in Ohio, and 8,106 in California. —— Ping wood strony'y charged with worksin Virginia City. _ Four children were poisoned in San Francisco the other day by eating castor beans. One of them died ina few minutes after eating them, Five of these beans are enough to kill @ strong man. barley grown this season five feet one inch in length, and of another bpach of fory-five stalks from. one kernel of beter: ge j tm EF meet + Anwexclusive colored jary not the: a obstacle to the .develop-. — tural indu of ‘fiiches, and this is below the average. . eet Cis THE Pajaroniantelis of abunchof) », Appeal’ ‘anf per. If he makes it as readable as his our best exchanges, ‘ —_——— MARHIED. =a THE APPEAL.—A. 8. Smith, sid’ . ‘predetéssor We shall ‘welconiie WY aiong a -apunamaces % Ca: 4 fire INSURANCE ® Kt the Wational Eechanye-t _ in: this T 26th; 1870; by~ . County Judge, Jamex Cates to Avis Mary i all of Grass Valley. =m Uae etey, Ape Bde j “3-0 Pat} {+ mer, do 7, B. Esmond, of Washington, . Nevada county. to Mise Sarah 1. Meacham, 0 of his city. — YOUNG MEN’S SOCIAL CLUB. LAST PARTY — OF THE SEASON! AT TEMPERANCE HALL, On Faareiag, Evening, May 19th, Ss * Reception Gaimultion. 8. J. HINDS, G: W. HENTZ. W. MURCHIE, H. WELCH? Floor Managers,“ * A.R. LORD, A. W. LESTER, W. F. EVENS. W. W. CROSS. Tickets $2 50. By order of the Club. J. Z. BROWN, Secretary. Nevada, April ith, 1870, Delinquent Assessment Notice. CANDINAVIAN Quartz MINING CO. Lomtion of Works, Rough & Ready Township, Nevada eee Cal. sonminet an ney + upon the follow tock, 0: Ona ntot J pehas etry A pon onthe 18th day of ot March, aT the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders, as follows : Names, No, Shares, .Amount. S Pr ee PON <4 sort oe Marries: 4 : 8 Pou a Theodore Anderson 2 ) £0 tr tc ven "4 ? 7 : ose sees 3 Benjanfn en.. WE “85 00 the Board of Trustees, made On the 18th day. asa bencie uae ine, wil be wo ot said Stoc ey toda Bat sogpesary. w Ww 86 od Smartsyitle, stiiet Tele ¢ county, Caitieovia, en on TUESDA. tne hoi said t asseesment thereon, together with cenorene and dexpenses of sale, JAMES DEZELL,Quariz Mining Co. Stoartsullle, A peil bith, 190 FOR CITY MARSHAL. L. NIHELL, ° S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE tof the office of CITY MARSHAL. . . Blection, Monday, May 2nd, 1870. ‘Independent. Candidate for City Marshal. APT, JOHN G. CAMACHO will be an In dependent Candidate for crry MARSHAL, At Charter Blevtion,. May 2n@, 1870. Old Rareake ba hel is inthe field and hopes his friénds will go to the Polls ahd give hinra lift om Electiqn Day. For City 1 Marshal. MES: MeNALLY,. reqnest.of uu~ J AMES MeNALL will x, at she, reqnest.of gn didate for the office.o§ City Marshal, at the ensu ng election. For City. Marshal. C W. CORNELL is h8reby announced as « a candidate for re-election ‘to the office of City Marshal. For City Marshal Gus 8. Ss. GETCHELL is wg as a candidate for the & eby eunounced ee of City MarFor City Treasurer. 4G. Treasurer, All tie. eafolda *smolemente to > tobe donated to the Nevada Benevolent For City Asgespor. . H. DAYIDSON is hereby announced VV «as a candidate for the office of City Assessor. CRONK! CRONK! Splendid Drink 2 warm weather ar apis hite. Weise AN TE _, BEST CRONK BEER, aT THE ‘LOWES?, MARKET RATES, who wont’ paneled to try a ‘Cause in Dotaoit lately. Wes, li ts: And in accordance with Jaw and an order of araens, SEVENTEENTH, 1570,-at}. jock, P. M. of said day, to pay — = Eromet Payment of Loss { e St. Louis, Mo. Marcu 16, 18%, Statement Of ‘Loss on Policy No_ 12,925-0n the Life ot . ISRAEL H. SHERBURNE, decd. ‘Amount ef Policy..$2,000 00 a Add Dividend of 1869.. 25 °37— Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 1370.62,025 77 yk San Francisco, April 14, 1870. Received of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis, Mo. Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77-100 Dollars, in full as per above statement, the amount insured under Policy No. 12,925, on. the life of ISRAEL H, SHERBURNE, d@éceared. Signed, DAVID C. TEEPLE, “. Executor of Estate of israel H. Seateniae. _ deceased. E ad Pacific Branch Office of St, Louis —_-. 401 Cal. Street. SAN FRANCISCO. WM, SELBY, General Agent, R. A. DIVER, General Travelivg et agent. ap19 _‘THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Harttord, Conn. Assets, $23,500,000. G. P. SPARKS, Agent. NEVADA CITY. Nevada, March ath. Notice to the Public. _ g Bees public is yar by notifiedthatt-have-. the exclusive Agency of GB” * MARK TWAIN'S INNOCENTS 1 SnOeD, id for Nevada County, from H. Ht, Bancroft Co,— No other person can ron se SAYERS, for delivery. Nevada, April 12th, 1970, R: FININGER & CO. 76 BROAD STREET..-.NEVADA CFETY. DEALERS IN FINE BRANBDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND HROVISJONS, _ MIN«KRAL WATER, CANNED FRUIT, French Wine Vinegar, Teas, Coffees, ac. &e., &e: ,ap2 NEVADA DRUG STORE ‘PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, _, Successors to E. F. Spence. — Dealers in Drugs ar and Chemicals.> A full supply of, the ‘the Standard 1 Maeva Medicines always on . “ay ego rately compounded at all cag ef the da night Office of .Dr. R. M. HUNT, Neo. ri Broad Street, Nevada City. . B. LUTZ, A few doors below the National Baghtnge, BROAD — NEVADA CITY. Lene to manufacture the STYLE BOOTS, to order, = rer netice and at. reasis ORE PATHING of ff —s done tn the Very best style rates. Give mea + Hass Nevada, April 3d. FOR SALE (¢ OR RENT. THE ee, ET ofters for Sale or to Rent his ty Ml Bn ay tate = ey il, — pply immediate (AITE. " Nevada, April 92nd. 1870, Lost. OF: Monday E Bening Ja last, between the Exeet ee: eget eee a pale T ReMOLD SID. COM The dnder wi will be fice of NE VANAD nalnirkasscat PT. ce oft Nevad», er Tk R. Mw: ‘HUNT, D> aootl ATTENDING PRYSICIAB—: 3 : ae i \NEVADA CITY ous Tneurance Cos “a new im claims pa ~ where, a hard tim be found saw @ da} veloped ( mens of . is to-day ulation, If idlers and go t the coun ga, and complai mines €) the men has-beer out,” bt at’’ as tl The L The n Monday musical excellex by E. V the que of poly; ticipate Palmer on the Cross, decisio tive. cises fi 2d, re readin; 5th, es 7th, di te inat Iti ir 28Be mw Sure