April 28, 1869 (4 pages)

ett La cola WANS Ti cS RAY Si ae aS as Liss PMA fe the Southwest, who seem well pleased . the Government is doing} anion to travel it. We speak within for the privilege of taking toll they shall maintain a good road. ‘The coming this law, for some time the toll _ Did the Board give authority to the , erossed the toll road to reach the Cranof the contract with the people and . the road does not pay. The distance is ’ less than four miles, the road connect~. ae present. This condition of things will cofitinue so long as it is tolerated ' ef the authorities and the people. — ' ~ Sab AccrpENT.—The wife of B. N. She Daily Transeri . NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. NevVADA AND Grass VALLEY Roap. We have heretofore alluded to the con. __ dition of the Nevada and Grass Valley toll read, giving some facts in regard to ite condition and managemen t,which ate familiar to those who have had oc~_ in the year the corporation has no right whatever to collect toll on the road,— the condition on their part being that pany seems to act upon the principle that the public have no claims .whatever. The law providing for the establishment of road. corporations says : “No fence or other obstruction shall be erected at any toll gate by any corporation so as to prevent the highway from being traveled over, or tocompel travel tO go on the toll road.” _Notwithstandroad company has kept a fence across the old road at the Town Talk, and compelled the people to travel over a heavy grade and rough ‘road in order that they might more conveniently get = The law also provides: “The companies are only allowed to maintain sucgh gates and collect such toll as prescribed by the Board of Supervisors.” Turnpike Company to remove the toll gate to the Town Talk from the Race Track, in order that every team that dall road might be taxed 124 cents more than the rates of toll from Nevada to Grass Valley? These slight inflictions of ‘the Turapike Company are of far less importance than the character ofthe road. If they performed their part maintained a good road, the traveling public could stand being forced out of parallel roads and taxed for traveling other toll roads. But here is where the shoe pinches. The road all through the, past Winter has been in a horrible condition. Large cobble stones were thrown into the holes and ruts until it was a mere chance if a buggy or carriage got to Grasa Valley without burst. ing a tire. Since the good weather came on, instead of breaking the rocks and making a good surface, the toll road managers have been busily engaged in piling in loam to be reduced to dust in Summer and mud in Winter. These road owners cannot claim that ing two towns with an aggregate popalation of probably 12,900. -< large amount of freighting is.deofe over the road, and if it were a int better condition . the travel wou greater than’ it is There should bea fine road between the two towns. The county ought either to own the toll road, have it properly worked, or the Board of Supervisors ought to open a county road between the two places. The expense of opening the old county road would not be a great deal. The entire line is in a passable condition, that part between the Town Talk and Glenbrook Park being far better now than the toll road. A petition is being circulated in this city,and the matter will be brought before the Board at their next meeting, aa we stated last week. Good roads with easy grades, and lower freights,increase travel and contribute greatly to the prosperity of a community. Let the people demand good roads and they will be able to get tliem. Bugbey, of Folsom, was thrown from a aorse on the 26th inst., and received auch injuries that she died in a few Some of the Quaker agents have already been received by the Indians of with what for them. GENERAL Stoneman passed through 28, 1869. railway: by a broken rail, on the Long ‘Island road, apd eight persons instantly killed. fs : Pixley’s nominatiqnand-the nomina~ tion of Davis for Receiver at Stockton, were not acted on by the Senate. Commander Schofield has orders to be ready to take immediate command of the four-gun turret monitor MiantonoRobert Johnson, son of the ex~President, is dead. Extensive preparations are going on in the East for the assistance of Cubans, and England and France talk of uniting to prevent “Uncle Sam” from helping them, Senators Sprague and Abbott are believed to be preparing.to fight a duel. Iv.Mr. Reverdy Johnson has _ really requested to be allowed to retain his position in England till August, says the Alta, he must have been induced to -take-that step solely from the conviction that the festive season isnew about to commence, and that many public dinners are still within his reach: From the turn things have ’taken, it is possible for-that gentleman to appear now in the character of the great North American friend to the British lion, If he had been permitted to-have his own way, would not England be placed iy a position to get money out of the American people, instead of paying them for the ravages of the Alabama? vice of this kind ought to be rewarded with at least a three month’s round of public dinners. THE MaRyavitie Roap.—The clipper ship G. J. Jones, with 600 tons of railroad iron for the Vallejo and Marys. Ville road, arrived in San Francisco on the 19th inst. The iron tu be used on this road is English manufacture, and is known as the fish bar rail, being the samejused on the Central and Union Pacific roads. The rails are 30 feet. long and weigh 508 pounds each. La STEAMER Days.—The next steamer ‘for Panama will sail on Friday, April 80, The sailing days of the first and second steamers of the month have been changed to the 9th and 18th, instead of the 10th and 17th as formerly . The third steamer of the month will sail on the 80th. _When,howevef, these dates fall on Sunday, the steamer will sail on the Saturday préceding. J. M. Jones, of Utica, N. Y., has bought about 100,000 acres of land ix! Osage county, Kansas, for settlemétt y Welsh colonists. The land is the best in the State. J oe So.—A Berkshire preacher recently said: “At death all sins and deformities of mankind will be stripped from them and burned with unquenchable fire; and seemingly there will be very little left of some men.” s ACCORDING to the estimated proarene ef the railroad tunnel through the Livermore Pass, three months’ time more will be necessary for its comple' tion. ENGLAND expended £2,221,602 more than her income last year. The Abyssinia war cost her nearly ten million pounds. OF the $18,000 needed for the erection.of a monument to the late Fitz Greene Halleck, only $1,000 has yet been received. PROFITABLE.—Sugar planting has been very successful in Louisiana this season, and the crop is estimated at from 250,000 to 300,000 hogsheads. . TuR RawRoap,—The Record has news that the Union Pacific Road will not connect with the Central before the 10th: The Central Pacific will be come pleted about the Ist. Mrs. Sippons, having occasion to call upon Dr Johnson; and his servant not immediately bringing her a chair, with the utmost politeness the Doctor observed, “You see, madam, Wherever you go, how difficult it is to find seats.’ Pat. Murphy, aged 110, and wife, aged 80, of Westmorland County, are’ the oldest married couple in PennsylSacramento on Monday. Vania, _ . News Irems from the Union: The’ . Republic of St. Domingo wants to come “A train of tars were thrown off the. i A ser. Tag Last Sprxe.—Within a few days, says the Virginia City Enterprise, of the 24th,the last spike requisite to the completion of the Pacific Kailrgad will be driven. A large number of people ; be manifested! At the poiat where the graph will be brought close. From Memphis, Washington, New York,Boswith Virginia, Sacramento and San “Francisco. About twenty minutes before the time arrivés for driving. the “last spike,” the operator will commence a time signal, and all over’ the continent will be heard the tick, tick, tick, tick, tick,tick of the battery which will, as Superintendent Charles Crocker drives to its place the last spike, echo the word “Done!” Done the Pacific Railroad, the most gigantic enterprise of the nineteenth céntury! . Completed: the iron band that binds New York and San Francisco in closer embrace;-andwhich brings England and the Orient ‘near together! Finished, that noble work, which the Crockers and Huntingtons and Hopkins have so nobly built against all opposition, aided by a generous Republic. As, the magic wires grow tremulous with joy at the long -expected word—as the exultant shock speeds from the desert sands to the ocean, and through her mysterious depths tothe rugged cliffs of Albion— as the joyous tickings pulsate the electric hearts of steel with the magnificent word, “Done,” it will be extremely mete and fitting that all classes on the Pacific coast should join in one pean of rejoicing, and shout one wild hurrah to the Pacific Railroad ! AT a recent fair in Lubeck the following notice was posted at the entrance of the hall: ‘“‘The ladies in charge of the sale tents and stands will sell kisses ‘at a dollar apiece.” The gentlemen who desired to avail themselves’ of this tempting offer were conducted to 9 table presided over by a bearded and. cross looking old fellow, who pointed to.a pile ef small scented sheéts of rose colored ndte paper, to each of which he crustily informed . thé applicants one of the young ation pressed her ruby lips. The-girls greatly enjoyed the sof the gentlemen, some of were brave enough to invest rgely in the kiss. A Man’s INDUCEMENT TO MARRY.— Although enlightened men. do not gen. erally stop to think about the reason why they have married, and continue to maintain the family union, if they will look at the subject closely, they will find it a longing for happiness; to build for themselves a home, in the bosom of which they may hide from the deceit, cold heartedness and ceremony of the world ; where nothing but love enters, where there is no.strife, no jealousies, no heart burning’, ‘envy or gelfishness ; nobody to cheat, defame or deceive them, but-all is love and unity. [Dr. Buford. 2 THE New York World remarks: “In the re-distribution of Congressmen after and the West will gain « great number of Representatives. After 1870, the West, if united, will control the legis— lation of the country, and control the national conventions .for nominating Presidential candidates. The West is equitably entitled to this superior weight now; but it can not receive the benefit of its wonderful growth since 1860 until after the ten years are fully up, when, by a sudden stride or leap it will make a great advance in. political influence. ‘ree i i a Tr, Mayor of Mobile recently married a colored couple. After the ceremony the husband said: “Massa Caleb, you'se forgetted somfhin’.” “What is it, Aaron?” asked the Mayor. y, you hasn*t buss de bride.” Nor haying heard from the debating society in relation to the, conundrum, Why do hens always lay in the day~ time? a cotemporary gives this answer: Because at night they’re roosters.” Norice TO CREDITORS.--In the matter of the Estate of H Adams,deceas Notice is hereby ‘given ter me oo against said decedsed, to same with the mecessary vouchers, within, ten mooths from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of J. I. Caldwell, No. 42, Street, in Nevada city Nevada a PENCE and DANIEL FLYNN, Exec Nevada, April me thec editors of and all Fe one mevte i will assemble and much of rejoicing will ends of the-rails-will connect,-the tele-this, wire éonnection will be made with . Salt Lake, Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul, }— St. Louis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, ton and ail the targetities East, and }—“Napa VALLEY RAILROAD, 4 the census, next year, the East will lose . Sacramento and Calistoga, Via VALLEJO, . © ON and after April 5th, 1969, Steamer New World will leave rey ae ud aa _ Vallejo, connecting ‘with kxpresa Trains on the California Pacific Railroad, . For Suisun, Vaca, Dixon; Davisville and Sacramento, Also with the Express Trains of For Soscol, Napa City, Yountville and Calis“e tat Napa for Sonoma, Santa Stages connec! ; ‘ ese and Petaltima,.and at Calistoga for Healds, Cloverdale, Geyser Springs, &c. Stages connect at Davisville for Wovudiand and for Knight's Landing. . Returning—Trains leave Sacramento (Washington) at 6 a. M, and 3 P. m., and Calistoga at Ta. Me and 2 P. M. 2 i New World leaves Vallejo for San Francisco at 9a. mw. and 6p, m.,or on arrival of Trains from Sacramento and Calistoga. ; Close connection miade at Vallejo by all Trains with Steamer. Passengers go through direct each way between Sacramento and Calistoga by both the Morning and Evening Trains. e Ticsets sold and ge checked to any point on either line. fee a2s D.C. HASKIN. CRAWFORD & CO., HEAVY AND SHELF a CANVAS HOSE, and IRON PIPE Made to order. neti rms AGENTS FOR ALLENWOOD’S PATENT GOOSE NECK. CIANT POWDER, —AND— FURTH’S CAST STEEL. NO. 48 PINE STREET, KIDD’S BLOCK, ih. NEVADA CITY. JUVENILE PARTY, AT THE— NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. S. J. MILLINGTON, yr give his Juvenile Pupils.a Party, on FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30th. ,§@" Dancing by the Children from 7% to 9} r) Seek, after which all are invited to participate. , Tickets for Adults, 50 cents, IMPORTANT TO MINERS ! _—_— —THE NEW— BLASTING AGENT, iFGIANT POWDER, @ TS attention of Miners and Mine Owners A is respectfully called eater as y i to the new explosive THE GIANT POWDER. &@ The manufacturers of the Giant Powder guarantee a saving of 25 cent. in . eral Vorking ati rat _ use aa Giant connection with t gle-handed drilling, i gy dr men the eld way of working, i é plete saving of the labor of che 2 —" oe CRAWFORD &co,, { BANDMAN, NEILSON eh a , & ©o., aesha ta, 210 Front street, San Comme tll 28th, 1669. J. L CALDWELL, Atty. her berth at FRONT STRELT . , — E WHaRF. corner of Val ejo St.,. . SAN FRANCISCO, at 7a. M. and 4p. M., for . _ HARDWARE, IRON 54 deo a ae STEEL, POWDER, ~ m4 _ -QUICKSILVER, PUBLIC : ‘pile HARDWARE. HARDWARE. —— ae — GEORGE E, TURNER, }PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, . H* ON HAND A BARGE STOCK oF Heavy aud Shelf Hardware, Kron, : Steel, : Iron and Lead Pipe, . Rubber Hose, . Mining and Agricultural Tools, Aud ali Goods in lhe Hardware line which he offers at the very ———— AGENT FOR THE, PACIFIC SILVER ‘PLATE CO Anda fine assortment of PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, And other articles always on hand. And a full assortment of — sa Cooking and Parlor Sto! 5 Cooking nsils, Tinware, &e. &e. : Also a Large Stock of 2 PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH _42 MECHANICS, MINERS, FARMERS, and the public generally in need of anything in the Hardware line will find it to their interest to callon — CG. E. TURNER: Nevada, April %th. : _ ART NOTICE! _ Everybody from Nevada County should buy their t@ PICTURES ! .21 —AND— . PICTURE FRAMES! —FROM— CURRIER & WINTER, 211 Kearney Street, i SAN FRANCISCO, ~~ ed stock of Pictures and Latest styles of Frames San Franciech! April 16th. A NEW INVOICE OF 8, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS; OILS AND VARNISH. Toilet Articles, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, VARDEN SEEDS, &c. just received by SPENCE & CO, NOTICE. . ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO me are respectfully requested to call and pay . , theér Balls. W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 6th, 1869, UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. \ CARLEY & BECKMAN, . Hier Super BRANDY WHISET: BOT As) ’ ’ TLED. LIQUORS. ete, FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in the above fue. Come ead sample m4 Hay For Sale, LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE ° Wheat, Timothy, Clover, And Grass Hay, Is offered for sale. ("Apply at SUTTON’S ). H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent," 098 RANCH, on the Grass Valley Turnpike. a6 * m LOWEST CASH PRICES! . CROCKERY and GLASS WARE ~ Because they have the best select. Be THE yester son, at Comm Washi tion of the lar jad be be issu have 2 early ¢ ~ Ac ing of impor rende! town . to the towns the be regart charat villag upon . regior their whet] for ; mu ~ Jecate and ii tion} in at link t theq AF sad ¢ Sebat Fr to tid Sr

ett La cola WANS Ti cS RAY Si ae aS as Liss PMA fe the Southwest, who seem well pleased . the Government is doing} anion to travel it. We speak within for the privilege of taking toll they shall maintain a good road. ‘The coming this law, for some time the toll _ Did the Board give authority to the , erossed the toll road to reach the Cranof the contract with the people and . the road does not pay. The distance is ’ less than four miles, the road connect~. ae present. This condition of things will cofitinue so long as it is tolerated ' ef the authorities and the people. — ' ~ Sab AccrpENT.—The wife of B. N. She Daily Transeri . NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. NevVADA AND Grass VALLEY Roap. We have heretofore alluded to the con. __ dition of the Nevada and Grass Valley toll read, giving some facts in regard to ite condition and managemen t,which ate familiar to those who have had oc~_ in the year the corporation has no right whatever to collect toll on the road,— the condition on their part being that pany seems to act upon the principle that the public have no claims .whatever. The law providing for the establishment of road. corporations says : “No fence or other obstruction shall be erected at any toll gate by any corporation so as to prevent the highway from being traveled over, or tocompel travel tO go on the toll road.” _Notwithstandroad company has kept a fence across the old road at the Town Talk, and compelled the people to travel over a heavy grade and rough ‘road in order that they might more conveniently get = The law also provides: “The companies are only allowed to maintain sucgh gates and collect such toll as prescribed by the Board of Supervisors.” Turnpike Company to remove the toll gate to the Town Talk from the Race Track, in order that every team that dall road might be taxed 124 cents more than the rates of toll from Nevada to Grass Valley? These slight inflictions of ‘the Turapike Company are of far less importance than the character ofthe road. If they performed their part maintained a good road, the traveling public could stand being forced out of parallel roads and taxed for traveling other toll roads. But here is where the shoe pinches. The road all through the, past Winter has been in a horrible condition. Large cobble stones were thrown into the holes and ruts until it was a mere chance if a buggy or carriage got to Grasa Valley without burst. ing a tire. Since the good weather came on, instead of breaking the rocks and making a good surface, the toll road managers have been busily engaged in piling in loam to be reduced to dust in Summer and mud in Winter. These road owners cannot claim that ing two towns with an aggregate popalation of probably 12,900. -< large amount of freighting is.deofe over the road, and if it were a int better condition . the travel wou greater than’ it is There should bea fine road between the two towns. The county ought either to own the toll road, have it properly worked, or the Board of Supervisors ought to open a county road between the two places. The expense of opening the old county road would not be a great deal. The entire line is in a passable condition, that part between the Town Talk and Glenbrook Park being far better now than the toll road. A petition is being circulated in this city,and the matter will be brought before the Board at their next meeting, aa we stated last week. Good roads with easy grades, and lower freights,increase travel and contribute greatly to the prosperity of a community. Let the people demand good roads and they will be able to get tliem. Bugbey, of Folsom, was thrown from a aorse on the 26th inst., and received auch injuries that she died in a few Some of the Quaker agents have already been received by the Indians of with what for them. GENERAL Stoneman passed through 28, 1869. railway: by a broken rail, on the Long ‘Island road, apd eight persons instantly killed. fs : Pixley’s nominatiqnand-the nomina~ tion of Davis for Receiver at Stockton, were not acted on by the Senate. Commander Schofield has orders to be ready to take immediate command of the four-gun turret monitor MiantonoRobert Johnson, son of the ex~President, is dead. Extensive preparations are going on in the East for the assistance of Cubans, and England and France talk of uniting to prevent “Uncle Sam” from helping them, Senators Sprague and Abbott are believed to be preparing.to fight a duel. Iv.Mr. Reverdy Johnson has _ really requested to be allowed to retain his position in England till August, says the Alta, he must have been induced to -take-that step solely from the conviction that the festive season isnew about to commence, and that many public dinners are still within his reach: From the turn things have ’taken, it is possible for-that gentleman to appear now in the character of the great North American friend to the British lion, If he had been permitted to-have his own way, would not England be placed iy a position to get money out of the American people, instead of paying them for the ravages of the Alabama? vice of this kind ought to be rewarded with at least a three month’s round of public dinners. THE MaRyavitie Roap.—The clipper ship G. J. Jones, with 600 tons of railroad iron for the Vallejo and Marys. Ville road, arrived in San Francisco on the 19th inst. The iron tu be used on this road is English manufacture, and is known as the fish bar rail, being the samejused on the Central and Union Pacific roads. The rails are 30 feet. long and weigh 508 pounds each. La STEAMER Days.—The next steamer ‘for Panama will sail on Friday, April 80, The sailing days of the first and second steamers of the month have been changed to the 9th and 18th, instead of the 10th and 17th as formerly . The third steamer of the month will sail on the 80th. _When,howevef, these dates fall on Sunday, the steamer will sail on the Saturday préceding. J. M. Jones, of Utica, N. Y., has bought about 100,000 acres of land ix! Osage county, Kansas, for settlemétt y Welsh colonists. The land is the best in the State. J oe So.—A Berkshire preacher recently said: “At death all sins and deformities of mankind will be stripped from them and burned with unquenchable fire; and seemingly there will be very little left of some men.” s ACCORDING to the estimated proarene ef the railroad tunnel through the Livermore Pass, three months’ time more will be necessary for its comple' tion. ENGLAND expended £2,221,602 more than her income last year. The Abyssinia war cost her nearly ten million pounds. OF the $18,000 needed for the erection.of a monument to the late Fitz Greene Halleck, only $1,000 has yet been received. PROFITABLE.—Sugar planting has been very successful in Louisiana this season, and the crop is estimated at from 250,000 to 300,000 hogsheads. . TuR RawRoap,—The Record has news that the Union Pacific Road will not connect with the Central before the 10th: The Central Pacific will be come pleted about the Ist. Mrs. Sippons, having occasion to call upon Dr Johnson; and his servant not immediately bringing her a chair, with the utmost politeness the Doctor observed, “You see, madam, Wherever you go, how difficult it is to find seats.’ Pat. Murphy, aged 110, and wife, aged 80, of Westmorland County, are’ the oldest married couple in PennsylSacramento on Monday. Vania, _ . News Irems from the Union: The’ . Republic of St. Domingo wants to come “A train of tars were thrown off the. i A ser. Tag Last Sprxe.—Within a few days, says the Virginia City Enterprise, of the 24th,the last spike requisite to the completion of the Pacific Kailrgad will be driven. A large number of people ; be manifested! At the poiat where the graph will be brought close. From Memphis, Washington, New York,Boswith Virginia, Sacramento and San “Francisco. About twenty minutes before the time arrivés for driving. the “last spike,” the operator will commence a time signal, and all over’ the continent will be heard the tick, tick, tick, tick, tick,tick of the battery which will, as Superintendent Charles Crocker drives to its place the last spike, echo the word “Done!” Done the Pacific Railroad, the most gigantic enterprise of the nineteenth céntury! . Completed: the iron band that binds New York and San Francisco in closer embrace;-andwhich brings England and the Orient ‘near together! Finished, that noble work, which the Crockers and Huntingtons and Hopkins have so nobly built against all opposition, aided by a generous Republic. As, the magic wires grow tremulous with joy at the long -expected word—as the exultant shock speeds from the desert sands to the ocean, and through her mysterious depths tothe rugged cliffs of Albion— as the joyous tickings pulsate the electric hearts of steel with the magnificent word, “Done,” it will be extremely mete and fitting that all classes on the Pacific coast should join in one pean of rejoicing, and shout one wild hurrah to the Pacific Railroad ! AT a recent fair in Lubeck the following notice was posted at the entrance of the hall: ‘“‘The ladies in charge of the sale tents and stands will sell kisses ‘at a dollar apiece.” The gentlemen who desired to avail themselves’ of this tempting offer were conducted to 9 table presided over by a bearded and. cross looking old fellow, who pointed to.a pile ef small scented sheéts of rose colored ndte paper, to each of which he crustily informed . thé applicants one of the young ation pressed her ruby lips. The-girls greatly enjoyed the sof the gentlemen, some of were brave enough to invest rgely in the kiss. A Man’s INDUCEMENT TO MARRY.— Although enlightened men. do not gen. erally stop to think about the reason why they have married, and continue to maintain the family union, if they will look at the subject closely, they will find it a longing for happiness; to build for themselves a home, in the bosom of which they may hide from the deceit, cold heartedness and ceremony of the world ; where nothing but love enters, where there is no.strife, no jealousies, no heart burning’, ‘envy or gelfishness ; nobody to cheat, defame or deceive them, but-all is love and unity. [Dr. Buford. 2 THE New York World remarks: “In the re-distribution of Congressmen after

and the West will gain « great number of Representatives. After 1870, the West, if united, will control the legis— lation of the country, and control the national conventions .for nominating Presidential candidates. The West is equitably entitled to this superior weight now; but it can not receive the benefit of its wonderful growth since 1860 until after the ten years are fully up, when, by a sudden stride or leap it will make a great advance in. political influence. ‘ree i i a Tr, Mayor of Mobile recently married a colored couple. After the ceremony the husband said: “Massa Caleb, you'se forgetted somfhin’.” “What is it, Aaron?” asked the Mayor. y, you hasn*t buss de bride.” Nor haying heard from the debating society in relation to the, conundrum, Why do hens always lay in the day~ time? a cotemporary gives this answer: Because at night they’re roosters.” Norice TO CREDITORS.--In the matter of the Estate of H Adams,deceas Notice is hereby ‘given ter me oo against said decedsed, to same with the mecessary vouchers, within, ten mooths from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of J. I. Caldwell, No. 42, Street, in Nevada city Nevada a PENCE and DANIEL FLYNN, Exec Nevada, April me thec editors of and all Fe one mevte i will assemble and much of rejoicing will ends of the-rails-will connect,-the tele-this, wire éonnection will be made with . Salt Lake, Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul, }— St. Louis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, ton and ail the targetities East, and }—“Napa VALLEY RAILROAD, 4 the census, next year, the East will lose . Sacramento and Calistoga, Via VALLEJO, . © ON and after April 5th, 1969, Steamer New World will leave rey ae ud aa _ Vallejo, connecting ‘with kxpresa Trains on the California Pacific Railroad, . For Suisun, Vaca, Dixon; Davisville and Sacramento, Also with the Express Trains of For Soscol, Napa City, Yountville and Calis“e tat Napa for Sonoma, Santa Stages connec! ; ‘ ese and Petaltima,.and at Calistoga for Healds, Cloverdale, Geyser Springs, &c. Stages connect at Davisville for Wovudiand and for Knight's Landing. . Returning—Trains leave Sacramento (Washington) at 6 a. M, and 3 P. m., and Calistoga at Ta. Me and 2 P. M. 2 i New World leaves Vallejo for San Francisco at 9a. mw. and 6p, m.,or on arrival of Trains from Sacramento and Calistoga. ; Close connection miade at Vallejo by all Trains with Steamer. Passengers go through direct each way between Sacramento and Calistoga by both the Morning and Evening Trains. e Ticsets sold and ge checked to any point on either line. fee a2s D.C. HASKIN. CRAWFORD & CO., HEAVY AND SHELF a CANVAS HOSE, and IRON PIPE Made to order. neti rms AGENTS FOR ALLENWOOD’S PATENT GOOSE NECK. CIANT POWDER, —AND— FURTH’S CAST STEEL. NO. 48 PINE STREET, KIDD’S BLOCK, ih. NEVADA CITY. JUVENILE PARTY, AT THE— NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. S. J. MILLINGTON, yr give his Juvenile Pupils.a Party, on FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30th. ,§@" Dancing by the Children from 7% to 9} r) Seek, after which all are invited to participate. , Tickets for Adults, 50 cents, IMPORTANT TO MINERS ! _—_— —THE NEW— BLASTING AGENT, iFGIANT POWDER, @ TS attention of Miners and Mine Owners A is respectfully called eater as y i to the new explosive THE GIANT POWDER. &@ The manufacturers of the Giant Powder guarantee a saving of 25 cent. in . eral Vorking ati rat _ use aa Giant connection with t gle-handed drilling, i gy dr men the eld way of working, i é plete saving of the labor of che 2 —" oe CRAWFORD &co,, { BANDMAN, NEILSON eh a , & ©o., aesha ta, 210 Front street, San Comme tll 28th, 1669. J. L CALDWELL, Atty. her berth at FRONT STRELT . , — E WHaRF. corner of Val ejo St.,. . SAN FRANCISCO, at 7a. M. and 4p. M., for . _ HARDWARE, IRON 54 deo a ae STEEL, POWDER, ~ m4 _ -QUICKSILVER, PUBLIC : ‘pile HARDWARE. HARDWARE. —— ae — GEORGE E, TURNER, }PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, . H* ON HAND A BARGE STOCK oF Heavy aud Shelf Hardware, Kron, : Steel, : Iron and Lead Pipe, . Rubber Hose, . Mining and Agricultural Tools, Aud ali Goods in lhe Hardware line which he offers at the very ———— AGENT FOR THE, PACIFIC SILVER ‘PLATE CO Anda fine assortment of PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, And other articles always on hand. And a full assortment of — sa Cooking and Parlor Sto! 5 Cooking nsils, Tinware, &e. &e. : Also a Large Stock of 2 PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH _42 MECHANICS, MINERS, FARMERS, and the public generally in need of anything in the Hardware line will find it to their interest to callon — CG. E. TURNER: Nevada, April %th. : _ ART NOTICE! _ Everybody from Nevada County should buy their t@ PICTURES ! .21 —AND— . PICTURE FRAMES! —FROM— CURRIER & WINTER, 211 Kearney Street, i SAN FRANCISCO, ~~ ed stock of Pictures and Latest styles of Frames San Franciech! April 16th. A NEW INVOICE OF 8, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS; OILS AND VARNISH. Toilet Articles, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, VARDEN SEEDS, &c. just received by SPENCE & CO, NOTICE. . ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO me are respectfully requested to call and pay . , theér Balls. W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 6th, 1869, UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. \ CARLEY & BECKMAN, . Hier Super BRANDY WHISET: BOT As) ’ ’ TLED. LIQUORS. ete, FINE CIGARS always on hand. THE BAR always supplied with the best in the above fue. Come ead sample m4 Hay For Sale, LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE ° Wheat, Timothy, Clover, And Grass Hay, Is offered for sale. ("Apply at SUTTON’S ). H. BIRDSALL, Travelling Agent," 098 RANCH, on the Grass Valley Turnpike. a6 * m LOWEST CASH PRICES! . CROCKERY and GLASS WARE ~ Because they have the best select. Be THE yester son, at Comm Washi tion of the lar jad be be issu have 2 early ¢ ~ Ac ing of impor rende! town . to the towns the be regart charat villag upon . regior their whet] for ; mu ~ Jecate and ii tion} in at link t theq AF sad ¢ Sebat Fr to tid Sr