April 6, 1869 (4 pages)

A 6 ARAON A BO AARNE MIRE SEIS RA ORAS SR AAI IRR IY SSeS RN SBRNE The TES ~MibiE tho « ‘exemption < of an 1 . rites of the G Greek Church, the Bussians l. ript: As if to ‘make’ the . times “more jubilant, a wedding took h_ inst,, accordng to the dhs 11th, 1960. aoa this settlement falls ae nd coonctioghcnowelhy G-. voll convivialities, All churghes are a . well supplied with bells, and during feast days they are kept continuously ‘Btill Fetiiining thelr places of worship. Here as inRussia the churches belong . . to the government, the “class of being . the acknowledged _ head, ‘Phere are . “taxation, but the National government has abolished the bul~ "lon tax and adopted the policy of rethree degrees of jurisdiction—the Holy Synod, established by Peter the First, wheii he abolished the office of Patriby immersion. The priests expel the Devil from it, by blowing over it or at it three times, and making the sign of) . the eross-the-same number of times. =" maids and groomsmen, are led by a sec Ech Tived from miners undér sixteen gov. people and also their future, as well or 5 oa. ap a> cy bes se, odin rae -& spléndid showing in mineral, agricu), .bonds should be issued to them. and Virginia is postponed until next “leasing the mines entirely from taxation, except so far a4 is necessary to carry out the laws for the regulation and thanagement of this industry. The American Journal.of Mining, after giving a table showing the revenue’ deemitiénts, concludes by saying: “Ex“ cept in those. cases. in which-the State . actually carries on mining operations, modern nations have abandoned the notion oft their mines to any con: “extent for purposes of reve“awe.” The taxes imposed are only sufficient to cover theexpense of a thorough . and efficient administration of the min: ing laws; in the intere’t of the whole . ag present, Prosperity. There is a lese . . son for us in this concurrent testimony of the nations of the world to the true policy of government in its relations “with mining industry. No: nation; 6x-1 copt Mexico, continues, in spite of the ngs of history, to regard mining as tlie lawful prey of the State. That. in some countries the State still mines ‘on its own account is indeed true ; but the wisdom, of such: mcoutse is more : than doubtful ; and » under Democratic institutions, it is better that the expenses of government should be borne, not by governmental farming or mining pr monopolies-f trade, but -by the equitable distribution of its bur. dens upon the free and untrammeled industry of the people.” THE Mucuanics’ InstiTUTE.—We a received from A, 8. Hallidie, President of the Mechanics’ Tastitate, a cir. cular announcing the Seventh Industrial ity ; but th ice is invariaExhibition, which will open on the i om Y ; but the service is invaria bee vas Se) tember next. The building Tt will be lighted with 1 pepe yo The upper gallery ‘will will give poten for them ismade before the 1st of All articles must be deliyto: the \Socidty” before ‘the 1ét of ptember. Nevada’ county could make tural and ‘mechanical wonders, and such a display would bé ‘beneficial. “ Fall particulars may be obtained of J. H. Gilmore, corresponding Secretary of the Mechanics’ Institute, San Francisco. Nuws Trems.—From the Union of yesterday we condense the following : Both Houses of Congress have decided to adjourn on the 10th of April. The Senate Railway Committee propose to leave the question whore each road shall end to the President, and also su ts the appointment of disinterested civilians to determine where the toads ‘dre first class, and whether Longstreet has been confirmed — lector of the Port of ‘New Orleans, _ ~~ Aétion on the reconstraction of Texas Congress. Motley, the historian; has been nominated and will undoubtedly be confirmed Minister to England. Andy has been. making another speech in which he declares he will spend the balance of ‘his life in trying to remove the obloquy which his enemies have thrown upon him. , Alabama claims made out against England amount to $13,000,000. ONE oyster establishment in Baltimore packs twenty thousand cans daily which is mu ‘the can-can a+ a fearful rate. —NtaNGULAR visiting cards are Wie thing now. . these bodies. }and religious paintings. All classes arch ; second the Consistory ; third the Prastenic.” The Priesthood is divided into two classes, the regular and the secular priests. The’ Consistory is an administrative and judiciary court, the Bishop exercising absolute control over it. There is supposed to: be a Consis-. tory for évery 6000 souls, consisting of the pastor and from eight to fourteen . elders, -The Prastenic. exists in most of the district towns. The Superior-of the most important convent is usually at its head, and archpriests ahd some ordinary priests are—appointed.to-sit in Infractions of discipline are judged and punished bythem. It is only in cases of thefts committed by members of the superior clergy, that the Bishop refers the matter to the Holy Synod. Ecclesiastical delinquencies among the priests are judged by the civil courts. When priests are thus ‘tried-and-convicted; the able bodied men are sént to the army, the less vigorous to.the colonies. Despotism is the basis of ecclesiastical as well as of . . civil authority in Russia. Each bishop is a despot in his diocese; each priest a petty tyrant in his parish. All ‘the higher orders are forbidden to marry.— The lower orders of priests may marry once, but that must occur before ordination, otherwise it is forbidden them. “xa Hence the proverb, “Happy as apriest's wife,” from the good care the priests tuke of their consorts,” “The services of the Church mostly t ef ceremonial observances ; preaching and the reading of Scriptures form but a small part of them,~Here the choirs may be pronounced very*good for so small a jumbled out in the old Salvanic guage, in a hurried and slovenly manner; The Miserere nobis is in many instances repeated from 10 to 40 times in succession. The Greek Church condemns the use of images, yet its members pay idolatrous homage to relics prostrate themselves -before,; and pray to them with devout fervor, the more superstitious believing them capable of working miracles. No trade in relics is openly permitted, though the fragment ofa saint’s garment or perhaps a chunk off his toe would fetch a good price.— The Russian Church observes the ceremony of sacrament, confession and ab~ solution, and money will purchase any quantity ofindulgences. The sanctuary contains the tabernacle over the altar, the general interior closely resembling in structure the Jewish synagogues,— It is divided into three parts—the sanctuary, the parvise or, space in front of the sanctuary, and the nave, 'The Gospel, the cross and the chalice, together with the missal, which is not a conseerated book, remain’ upon the altar— The batictuary is separated from’ the ‘nave by the royal gate, with two later. , al doors and a suspended curtain. A platform, raised slightly above the bod y of the church, called the ambers, serves as a pulpit, and services are conducted from it and not from the altar, There are fifteen communjon loaves, shaped like balls, one joined to the other. One loaf is the loaf of Christ, two of the Virgin Mary, three of the Saints, four for the living, and five of the dead.— These_unlucky loaves are mutilated in every possible manner. Pieces pulled from them go through various destinations in the progress of the communion service. A profusion of candlesis used in all the services, and-the Domine Saleum is eternally repeated through the celebration of mass. Saint days occur too frequently for profit and_conve . nience. There are not Yéss than 180 in A the calendar of the Russian Greek . : Charch and.all strictly observed. The Primary Election will be held on the. } ‘says the Grass Valley Union of Sunday, ‘ringing a merciless ding-dong.~ “Bap. SS tis is performed: with warm water, . and never-with cold, and—administered At marriages, the pair, followed by . wi [oe REATEST fe aia NT j THE? : < People , ‘a Nevada Comey HE eo0Ds MUST BE SOLD? _ —AND— ‘FOR SALE CHEAP, ‘W dared Wee. diately beneath the dome. Over the altar an immense chandelier, studded tinsel arrangements with brilJiant magnificience. The’ rings of bride dtd’ salver’ are carried before them, themdecked with a garland. The priest then leads the pair three times around the altar, and at the completion of each round it is the bride’s privilege to withdraw the engagement. Each one then places on the other's fing the ring.— Next elaborate and elegant crowns of crimson velvet and hrilliants are held over the heads of each by groomsmen’ while a further and formal plighting . Soe of both takes~place: After ‘Tepoating . their promises and .vows, each kiss the Bible, the cross and the crown, and drink of wine from the same-cup times each. The bride and groom then pase to the pictures on “either side of the royal gate, bride to the left, groom virgin, and returning to the altar the bride receiv e kiss of her husband, and each the congratulations of the ‘Tum Crawror County PLAN.—The Democracy of Grass Valley have conCrawford County Plan, at the Munici‘pal Election to be held in May. The . coan 17th inst. Parties offering to'vote are required to pledge themselves that they . voted for Seymour and Blair at the last election. ‘“Smasn Up. Yestetday afternoon, as Joseph Perrin, of Forest Springs, was driving his buggy into town, the king bolt broke near the Gold Hill ‘mill, at which the horse became frightened,and started up Mill street, taking along the fore wheels of the buggy. He finally . vada came in. contact with Finnie’s team, when he was stepped, but the collision made a smash up of tlie wheels, Neither Mr. ‘Perrin ‘or the horse sustained any injury to speak of, CALIFORNIA NurmMiG.—We saw says the Grass Valley Union of Sunday, a branch of a tree containing some half . ! dozen of the so-called California nutmegs. The foliage of the tree bears a striking-resemblance to cedar, and to that family it evidently belongs. There is no probability that. the nutmegs borne by this mountain tree will supers cede those of East. Indiax production, They are natural wooden nutmegs. ~ Se ee ene A NEWSPAPER, is to be-ptblished at Elko. NOTICE, ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully requested to call and their Bilis, — W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 6th, 1969, pay NOTICE, Baye Rae DAY 5 SOLD ONE e and Drag . 7° e Dr 3 Inese, S be he Drag atthe old 43 Broad “Street, under the name ot of F, aS Nevada, April $d, 1869. Hay For Sale. LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE Wheat, Timothy, Clever, And Grass Hay, natal day of St. Michael, a especial Ig offered for sale SUTTONS RANCH, on the Grate Valley Tuanpike. ab with lighted candles, emblazons the . selves carrying -each .a_lightedtaper . ‘to the right, “kidsing ‘the feet of the . shaft, &c. county of Nevada,Cal. beari ing date March 8th 1869, on ‘= ent. rende in said Court, . dan, 2th, 1 in favor of the People of the : . Ht. Mead was : aed oy. Knowlton and A. . ay on intea van FOR CASH, —BY— “@ w. c. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. HERIFF’S SALE.—By yirtue of an Execntion to me delivered ea out of the District Court of the 12th Judicial District State he Pabtoena. in rey boo for the So iene favor oe <~y eines nd iver Mining of $1,488 34 — oe of r cen ann carte and dist ments at the date of said ts, L have levied hog Eh my ~ Ug upon the follow ea attached, to wit : it, tit “. Close Out Business fi . FASHI AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, CLOTHING, $’ theo teamed Beat —ANG— ., ar FURNISHING . GOoBs! = Trunks; Valises, Boots, &c. COMPLETE SUITS: coat, VEST AND PANTS FOR ONLY a Pl ‘place, : eae a gs quartz pow A A cage count neg aay the. [ton ral 6 ate with al n wot i lar rd mpany, “can with a singu Company. hereditaments and rtenanees thereunnto belonging or in a e Sy te mer ing consisting of one 10 stamp me quarts mill and machinery, one assay office and ings over Notice is hereby given bat I will expose to bre sale all the abeve described property to nig we veo bidder, in front of the Court House city of Nevada, ee Tuesday,, May 4th, 1869, between the hours.of 9 o'clock, a. M. and § o'clock, p.m. Given under my hand thie 3rd day of April A.D. 1869. R. B. es Sheriff. J. M. Seawell, Attorney. ‘ SALE. —By virtue of an Exeen. tion:to me me delivered issued out of the Justine rt-of M. 8. Deal, J. P. bet mma pte Cal. hearing date March 8th, said Court Jan ao) $860. in favor hone of the State California and against.the Mohawk and Montreal Consolidated Gold a bw eateries ye vie agatuct ths ty seased e ust the-proper of said Mohawk & Mon Consolidated. Gold and Silver Mining Co, in the coats of Nevada pa the year 1863, together with the sum’ of pela ry rer deectived pr party to wit . u @ following desc ro , tow Steams Power Quartz Mill, on Old Max ‘4 Mountain, three maiiee south west of Meadow Lake, consisting of ten stamps and ee. Gaoer title to quarts lode. ews as ‘the’ ohawk treal Mine, e Town . ~ pe ¢,in the Cotas or ‘Nevada, it to statute made Pi by pean ig es T will sell at pup auction the bove described pro to the highest bidder r Hoy in front ofthe urt House door, Ne. City, on ory May 4th, 1869. between the hours of 9A Mand5 PM. Given wader my hand this } ie pemndarens SC of vg term —~By virtneofan ExecuGon tome daleeraane tion to me Ses isened out of the Jusice’s Court of M8. . J. P. township and Stat: of California and against the Empire er pe ben for the sim tod oP padae ner . and county tax Meri aie et wy Tiny Staal ire Mining Co county of Nev: for the veer i together with bg orem of % costs.and ac: cruing cests. I have levied.upon. the following described peony to wit! Possesso title to a quartz mine, one half mile sout Empire lates] » Meadow sake township, Nevada pty i California. Pursuant to statute made and provided I will sell at tpaiie anction the above described property, to the highest of the Court bidder for cash, ‘in front. door, Nevada Pengo on ‘oie May 4th, 1869, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Given under my hand this 29th day. of March, R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff, cITry ELECTION, Ta ular meeting of ofthe Board TrusA teoe ofthe City ‘of Nevada, held March Judges of Election and a Board of i tion to the names of pio ee A ee ace MAF Be Sc ti evade. ayish SORE erk Board of Registration, FOR CITY TREASURER, FOR CITY RCE ASIA kL, eeSPERE. Phase 3 rae ent vik auian Hoe ceonix e, al and know Pp. and} = TEN DOLLARS oo ., fame proportion . WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING. GOODS, enough to supply evéry man in the County. ‘We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the ” tewn and we invite them to-call secure GREAT BARGAINS!1!}!!111 oe This is no Humbug ! Before bu ing elsewhere sith aryl ee Goods and Prices! . B. MEVER & CO., tner Broad and Pine Siesta. Opposite Goldemichs Dry Goods Store, Ne+ads city. A 00D INVESTMENT ! een Something to. make Tax ‘Payers REJOICE! — armen ssi Fifty per cent saved ae buying YOUR DRY Coops —oOrp— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL Broad Street, Nevada City, The Pioneer Dry Goods Dealers J of Nevada County, res and ~— ~ rearonebie tabest au the mountains. bid THEIR IMMENSE. SPRING STOCK.2) _ 18 JUST RECEIVED; And consists.of a large assortment of the fin est and most fashionable Géods RED SILKS, Come and see the peel mee CHAM ; ea AND sai 0 PRES. LINENS AND a ae . Prana # je oanrs, q T THE SOLICITATION OF A NUMBER Also, g60d Stock of 4, ANDREW HE PARKER, Irish Linen, Lace eed Muslin, Cotton Town Becton to ha of Montag ooh Mage . ‘tains, Whit or "Colored aaa FOR CITY TREASURER, atest ‘and T= FRIENDS OF n, d % GEORGE R, CRA Wronn, Fixtures, Anauunce ti 00 & Treas. Mats, Iurer af the Charter lection to b be bala Monat af J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, ™ anatase And Everything Else in the VWits§ BANe 5 aaa eat Te ie weet of Meadow Lake,.and known as the . fai ever brought.in the ‘mountains.— _ fz “3 Don't that uayhaneentan Jet Wil eave money by

A 6 ARAON A BO AARNE MIRE SEIS RA ORAS SR AAI IRR IY SSeS RN SBRNE The TES ~MibiE tho « ‘exemption < of an 1 . rites of the G Greek Church, the Bussians l. ript: As if to ‘make’ the . times “more jubilant, a wedding took h_ inst,, accordng to the dhs 11th, 1960. aoa this settlement falls ae nd coonctioghcnowelhy G-. voll convivialities, All churghes are a . well supplied with bells, and during feast days they are kept continuously ‘Btill Fetiiining thelr places of worship. Here as inRussia the churches belong . . to the government, the “class of being . the acknowledged _ head, ‘Phere are . “taxation, but the National government has abolished the bul~ "lon tax and adopted the policy of rethree degrees of jurisdiction—the Holy Synod, established by Peter the First, wheii he abolished the office of Patriby immersion. The priests expel the Devil from it, by blowing over it or at it three times, and making the sign of) . the eross-the-same number of times. =" maids and groomsmen, are led by a sec Ech Tived from miners undér sixteen gov. people and also their future, as well or 5 oa. ap a> cy bes se, odin rae -& spléndid showing in mineral, agricu), .bonds should be issued to them. and Virginia is postponed until next “leasing the mines entirely from taxation, except so far a4 is necessary to carry out the laws for the regulation and thanagement of this industry. The American Journal.of Mining, after giving a table showing the revenue’ deemitiénts, concludes by saying: “Ex“ cept in those. cases. in which-the State . actually carries on mining operations, modern nations have abandoned the notion oft their mines to any con: “extent for purposes of reve“awe.” The taxes imposed are only sufficient to cover theexpense of a thorough . and efficient administration of the min: ing laws; in the intere’t of the whole . ag present, Prosperity. There is a lese . . son for us in this concurrent testimony of the nations of the world to the true policy of government in its relations “with mining industry. No: nation; 6x-1 copt Mexico, continues, in spite of the ngs of history, to regard mining as tlie lawful prey of the State. That. in some countries the State still mines ‘on its own account is indeed true ; but the wisdom, of such: mcoutse is more : than doubtful ; and » under Democratic institutions, it is better that the expenses of government should be borne, not by governmental farming or mining pr monopolies-f trade, but -by the equitable distribution of its bur. dens upon the free and untrammeled industry of the people.” THE Mucuanics’ InstiTUTE.—We a received from A, 8. Hallidie, President of the Mechanics’ Tastitate, a cir. cular announcing the Seventh Industrial ity ; but th ice is invariaExhibition, which will open on the i om Y ; but the service is invaria bee vas Se) tember next. The building Tt will be lighted with 1 pepe yo The upper gallery ‘will will give poten for them ismade before the 1st of All articles must be deliyto: the \Socidty” before ‘the 1ét of ptember. Nevada’ county could make tural and ‘mechanical wonders, and such a display would bé ‘beneficial. “ Fall particulars may be obtained of J. H. Gilmore, corresponding Secretary of the Mechanics’ Institute, San Francisco. Nuws Trems.—From the Union of yesterday we condense the following : Both Houses of Congress have decided to adjourn on the 10th of April. The Senate Railway Committee propose to leave the question whore each road shall end to the President, and also su ts the appointment of disinterested civilians to determine where the toads ‘dre first class, and whether Longstreet has been confirmed — lector of the Port of ‘New Orleans, _ ~~ Aétion on the reconstraction of Texas Congress. Motley, the historian; has been nominated and will undoubtedly be confirmed Minister to England. Andy has been. making another speech in which he declares he will spend the balance of ‘his life in trying to remove the obloquy which his enemies have thrown upon him. , Alabama claims made out against England amount to $13,000,000. ONE oyster establishment in Baltimore packs twenty thousand cans daily which is mu ‘the can-can a+ a fearful rate. —NtaNGULAR visiting cards are Wie thing now. . these bodies. }and religious paintings. All classes arch ; second the Consistory ; third the Prastenic.” The Priesthood is divided into two classes, the regular and the secular priests. The’ Consistory is an administrative and judiciary court, the Bishop exercising absolute control over it. There is supposed to: be a Consis-. tory for évery 6000 souls, consisting of the pastor and from eight to fourteen . elders, -The Prastenic. exists in most of the district towns. The Superior-of the most important convent is usually at its head, and archpriests ahd some ordinary priests are—appointed.to-sit in Infractions of discipline are judged and punished bythem. It is only in cases of thefts committed by members of the superior clergy, that the Bishop refers the matter to the Holy Synod. Ecclesiastical delinquencies among the priests are judged by the civil courts. When priests are thus ‘tried-and-convicted; the able bodied men are sént to the army, the less vigorous to.the colonies. Despotism is the basis of ecclesiastical as well as of . . civil authority in Russia. Each bishop is a despot in his diocese; each priest a petty tyrant in his parish. All ‘the higher orders are forbidden to marry.— The lower orders of priests may marry once, but that must occur before ordination, otherwise it is forbidden them. “xa Hence the proverb, “Happy as apriest's wife,” from the good care the priests tuke of their consorts,” “The services of the Church mostly t ef ceremonial observances ; preaching and the reading of Scriptures form but a small part of them,~Here the choirs may be pronounced very*good for so small a jumbled out in the old Salvanic guage, in a hurried and slovenly manner; The Miserere nobis is in many instances repeated from 10 to 40 times in succession. The Greek Church condemns the use of images, yet its members pay idolatrous homage to relics prostrate themselves -before,; and pray to them with devout fervor, the more superstitious believing them capable of working miracles. No trade in relics is openly permitted, though the fragment ofa saint’s garment or perhaps a chunk off his toe would fetch a good price.— The Russian Church observes the ceremony of sacrament, confession and ab~ solution, and money will purchase any quantity ofindulgences. The sanctuary contains the tabernacle over the altar, the general interior closely resembling in structure the Jewish synagogues,— It is divided into three parts—the sanctuary, the parvise or, space in front of the sanctuary, and the nave, 'The Gospel, the cross and the chalice, together with the missal, which is not a conseerated book, remain’ upon the altar— The batictuary is separated from’ the ‘nave by the royal gate, with two later. , al doors and a suspended curtain. A platform, raised slightly above the bod y of the church, called the ambers, serves as a pulpit, and services are conducted from it and not from the altar, There are fifteen communjon loaves, shaped like balls, one joined to the other. One loaf is the loaf of Christ, two of the Virgin Mary, three of the Saints, four for the living, and five of the dead.— These_unlucky loaves are mutilated in every possible manner. Pieces pulled from them go through various destinations in the progress of the communion service. A profusion of candlesis used in all the services, and-the Domine Saleum is eternally repeated through the celebration of mass. Saint days occur too frequently for profit and_conve . nience. There are not Yéss than 180 in A the calendar of the Russian Greek . : Charch and.all strictly observed. The Primary Election will be held on the. } ‘says the Grass Valley Union of Sunday, ‘ringing a merciless ding-dong.~ “Bap. SS tis is performed: with warm water, . and never-with cold, and—administered At marriages, the pair, followed by . wi [oe REATEST fe aia NT j THE? : < People , ‘a Nevada Comey HE eo0Ds MUST BE SOLD? _ —AND— ‘FOR SALE CHEAP, ‘W dared Wee. diately beneath the dome. Over the altar an immense chandelier, studded tinsel arrangements with brilJiant magnificience. The’ rings of bride dtd’ salver’ are carried before them, themdecked with a garland. The priest then leads the pair three times around the altar, and at the completion of each round it is the bride’s privilege to withdraw the engagement. Each one then places on the other's fing the ring.— Next elaborate and elegant crowns of crimson velvet and hrilliants are held over the heads of each by groomsmen’ while a further and formal plighting . Soe of both takes~place: After ‘Tepoating . their promises and .vows, each kiss the Bible, the cross and the crown, and drink of wine from the same-cup times each. The bride and groom then pase to the pictures on “either side of the royal gate, bride to the left, groom virgin, and returning to the altar the bride receiv e kiss of her husband, and each the congratulations of the ‘Tum Crawror County PLAN.—The Democracy of Grass Valley have conCrawford County Plan, at the Munici‘pal Election to be held in May. The . coan 17th inst.. Parties offering to'vote are

required to pledge themselves that they . voted for Seymour and Blair at the last election. ‘“Smasn Up. Yestetday afternoon, as Joseph Perrin, of Forest Springs, was driving his buggy into town, the king bolt broke near the Gold Hill ‘mill, at which the horse became frightened,and started up Mill street, taking along the fore wheels of the buggy. He finally . vada came in. contact with Finnie’s team, when he was stepped, but the collision made a smash up of tlie wheels, Neither Mr. ‘Perrin ‘or the horse sustained any injury to speak of, CALIFORNIA NurmMiG.—We saw says the Grass Valley Union of Sunday, a branch of a tree containing some half . ! dozen of the so-called California nutmegs. The foliage of the tree bears a striking-resemblance to cedar, and to that family it evidently belongs. There is no probability that. the nutmegs borne by this mountain tree will supers cede those of East. Indiax production, They are natural wooden nutmegs. ~ Se ee ene A NEWSPAPER, is to be-ptblished at Elko. NOTICE, ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully requested to call and their Bilis, — W. C. RANDOLPH. Nevada, April 6th, 1969, pay NOTICE, Baye Rae DAY 5 SOLD ONE e and Drag . 7° e Dr 3 Inese, S be he Drag atthe old 43 Broad “Street, under the name ot of F, aS Nevada, April $d, 1869. Hay For Sale. LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE Wheat, Timothy, Clever, And Grass Hay, natal day of St. Michael, a especial Ig offered for sale SUTTONS RANCH, on the Grate Valley Tuanpike. ab with lighted candles, emblazons the . selves carrying -each .a_lightedtaper . ‘to the right, “kidsing ‘the feet of the . shaft, &c. county of Nevada,Cal. beari ing date March 8th 1869, on ‘= ent. rende in said Court, . dan, 2th, 1 in favor of the People of the : . Ht. Mead was : aed oy. Knowlton and A. . ay on intea van FOR CASH, —BY— “@ w. c. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. HERIFF’S SALE.—By yirtue of an Execntion to me delivered ea out of the District Court of the 12th Judicial District State he Pabtoena. in rey boo for the So iene favor oe <~y eines nd iver Mining of $1,488 34 — oe of r cen ann carte and dist ments at the date of said ts, L have levied hog Eh my ~ Ug upon the follow ea attached, to wit : it, tit “. Close Out Business fi . FASHI AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE, CLOTHING, $’ theo teamed Beat —ANG— ., ar FURNISHING . GOoBs! = Trunks; Valises, Boots, &c. COMPLETE SUITS: coat, VEST AND PANTS FOR ONLY a Pl ‘place, : eae a gs quartz pow A A cage count neg aay the. [ton ral 6 ate with al n wot i lar rd mpany, “can with a singu Company. hereditaments and rtenanees thereunnto belonging or in a e Sy te mer ing consisting of one 10 stamp me quarts mill and machinery, one assay office and ings over Notice is hereby given bat I will expose to bre sale all the abeve described property to nig we veo bidder, in front of the Court House city of Nevada, ee Tuesday,, May 4th, 1869, between the hours.of 9 o'clock, a. M. and § o'clock, p.m. Given under my hand thie 3rd day of April A.D. 1869. R. B. es Sheriff. J. M. Seawell, Attorney. ‘ SALE. —By virtue of an Exeen. tion:to me me delivered issued out of the Justine rt-of M. 8. Deal, J. P. bet mma pte Cal. hearing date March 8th, said Court Jan ao) $860. in favor hone of the State California and against.the Mohawk and Montreal Consolidated Gold a bw eateries ye vie agatuct ths ty seased e ust the-proper of said Mohawk & Mon Consolidated. Gold and Silver Mining Co, in the coats of Nevada pa the year 1863, together with the sum’ of pela ry rer deectived pr party to wit . u @ following desc ro , tow Steams Power Quartz Mill, on Old Max ‘4 Mountain, three maiiee south west of Meadow Lake, consisting of ten stamps and ee. Gaoer title to quarts lode. ews as ‘the’ ohawk treal Mine, e Town . ~ pe ¢,in the Cotas or ‘Nevada, it to statute made Pi by pean ig es T will sell at pup auction the bove described pro to the highest bidder r Hoy in front ofthe urt House door, Ne. City, on ory May 4th, 1869. between the hours of 9A Mand5 PM. Given wader my hand this } ie pemndarens SC of vg term —~By virtneofan ExecuGon tome daleeraane tion to me Ses isened out of the Jusice’s Court of M8. . J. P. township and Stat: of California and against the Empire er pe ben for the sim tod oP padae ner . and county tax Meri aie et wy Tiny Staal ire Mining Co county of Nev: for the veer i together with bg orem of % costs.and ac: cruing cests. I have levied.upon. the following described peony to wit! Possesso title to a quartz mine, one half mile sout Empire lates] » Meadow sake township, Nevada pty i California. Pursuant to statute made and provided I will sell at tpaiie anction the above described property, to the highest of the Court bidder for cash, ‘in front. door, Nevada Pengo on ‘oie May 4th, 1869, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Given under my hand this 29th day. of March, R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff, cITry ELECTION, Ta ular meeting of ofthe Board TrusA teoe ofthe City ‘of Nevada, held March Judges of Election and a Board of i tion to the names of pio ee A ee ace MAF Be Sc ti evade. ayish SORE erk Board of Registration, FOR CITY TREASURER, FOR CITY RCE ASIA kL, eeSPERE. Phase 3 rae ent vik auian Hoe ceonix e, al and know Pp. and} = TEN DOLLARS oo ., fame proportion . WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING. GOODS, enough to supply evéry man in the County. ‘We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the ” tewn and we invite them to-call secure GREAT BARGAINS!1!}!!111 oe This is no Humbug ! Before bu ing elsewhere sith aryl ee Goods and Prices! . B. MEVER & CO., tner Broad and Pine Siesta. Opposite Goldemichs Dry Goods Store, Ne+ads city. A 00D INVESTMENT ! een Something to. make Tax ‘Payers REJOICE! — armen ssi Fifty per cent saved ae buying YOUR DRY Coops —oOrp— JACOB & SIMON ROSENTHAL Broad Street, Nevada City, The Pioneer Dry Goods Dealers J of Nevada County, res and ~— ~ rearonebie tabest au the mountains. bid THEIR IMMENSE.. SPRING STOCK.2) _ 18 JUST RECEIVED; And consists.of a large assortment of the fin est and most fashionable Géods RED SILKS, Come and see the peel mee CHAM ; ea AND sai 0 PRES. LINENS AND a ae . Prana # je oanrs, q T THE SOLICITATION OF A NUMBER Also, g60d Stock of 4, ANDREW HE PARKER, Irish Linen, Lace eed Muslin, Cotton Town Becton to ha of Montag ooh Mage . ‘tains, Whit or "Colored aaa FOR CITY TREASURER, atest ‘and T= FRIENDS OF n, d % GEORGE R, CRA Wronn, Fixtures, Anauunce ti 00 & Treas. Mats, Iurer af the Charter lection to b be bala Monat af J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, ™ anatase And Everything Else in the VWits§ BANe 5 aaa eat Te ie weet of Meadow Lake,.and known as the . fai ever brought.in the ‘mountains.— _ fz “3 Don't that uayhaneentan Jet Wil eave money by