April 9, 1870 (4 pages)

ntRe, lis, ld. ulic is the r inmore Loney work jap of “gn Tharsday evening, was a decided suc_-tended.-The. costumes consisted of a_long . first pursned. and. in. ~~“fiemen being so sumilarsmaller stature were frequently mistaken by the larger gentlemen and invited to ° hour of unmasking, half. past 11 o’clock, " the-béllt and dram, were introducéd, was “going thé rounds of the papers: “A citizen pear Grass Valléy; has sudosededwonder=" ~ fully "tw corraling an¢ fattening froge.-His is buying all of his goods in Chicago and » New York, and is saying the large tariff that Woy ee i —wrl pa LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Sheet and Pillow-case Party. The Sheet and Pillow-case Party given by the Eureka Social Club at Temperance Hail, “segs. About seventy-five couples, among them a. number from Bridgeport, Little shite robe, with a cap and mask of the same mhaterial—those of the Indies and gendance. So complete was4he disguise that f few were found. out by. friends, until the time of unmasking. At the beginning of the dance the company presented a ghost like appearance, and for a time the dancers seemed fo realize the fact, but. this feeling soon’passed away before the sound of music, and the pleasure was complete. At the many cases.of mistaken identity were discovered, and more than one gentleman ascertained that the fascinating young lady, whose graceful-movements under the mask, had attracted’ him, was one of his owl sex. The party was soon transformed from a masquerade into» a pleasant social dress patty, amd go continued for the remainder ofthe might, Excellent music, in which furnished by Messrs. Blum, Muller, English and Carter, andthe calling was done by Sam. Bliven, who introduced among. the figures thé’ Shoo-Fly Quadrille. A lunch’ was served by Mrs. Blum, and: enjoyed by the dancers, Altogether the party was & success, and the Eurekas, in getting up ‘novel and attractive dances, are entitled to the appellation of “‘successists.” Frog Culture. : We notice a statement.in these words, of Maine is «prospecting’ infSouth Carolina for the lease of a large tract of marsh land, and proposes to cultivate frogs for the northern market.” Fish culture has attracted some attention in Ca)‘fornia, says the Grass Valley Union, but frog culture has not. The frog culture is the superior business Of the two, both in a money point of view, and in view of the production of nutvieious food. A frog is not pretty to look at, but when properly ¢oo. is king of all thedainties: Mons. Alexafider, success should make the Business. a larger one in this vicinity. It will not get_too large for profit. Whavts the Matter. In times past there has been a great many complaints made by ladies, not. only those residing in this vity, but many also from the country, that they were compelled to pay outrageous prices for goods. We can truthfully assure our readers that the fault could not be charged to our merchants for the reagon that they all purchased their goods of San’ Francisco. merchants, who, owing to high’rents and heavy expenses, were obliged to ‘tuck it on,” so that, in reality, our merchants were forced to pay high prices, and'made but little profit. ‘There is now no cause:to grumble, for A. Goldsmith Bay-merchants put on, and he is selling goods at what merchants there charge at wholesale rates, consequently ‘his store is the only place in the city where everything of the latest style can be bought at one hundred per cent. cheaper than heretofore. TeaCulture. . A gentleman who has seen tea growing in the botanical gardens at Rio Janeiro and is familiar with its habits, informs us that the soit and climate of Nevadacounty are well . idapted to its culture, and that in the vicinity of Nevada every family might with ease: raise sufficient.for use. ‘The yield of a single acre for the fifth year is from 100 to 150 pounds, which is gradually increased until the tenth year, when the yield is 500 pounds. The plant may be raised from the seed, and these once secured, persons who raise their own, tea may be assured of getting @ genuine article. ‘This they can not be certain of in the market. We think it would be a good idea for some of those engaged in horoo to trythe experiment of raising Chance for Work. By a notice in another column it will be seen that a chance is offered for work upon the Nevada Hose Company’s house, as per Specifications te be seen at the store of W. R006; ‘cornér‘of* Main and Oommercial streets., Bidd forthe work will be received Oct ae Aor Seneca 0 ae : PT aah Sy oboe gh Ke oot eta Abunced in to-days, C. W. Corfitat 4s: oo Phe Haity:: Teansetip t . among thagitian’. A correspondent, “Gus” . of expressing himself. Following the course . mercial language, plain English—but I had _was more than a match for me—for, in his Hertmnpiny Rorforbm ads . Professor Herrmann gave a performance in this city last evening::-‘ He is one of the}: most accomplished as well as most expert writing of'him fypm Grasy Valley, says he is an excellent~ linguist and adds: “I addressed, him firat in French and found that he not only spoke it to perfection, but had the real Pafisian acdent. Spanish also ‘was adopted for a change, but here also. I failed to find any imperfection in his: mode 1 T back a5 the mortification to find that my opponent turn, he opened his broadsides on me with rian and Russian batteries,and at once check‘mated me.I -earnestly hope he'll meet at Nevada city some Kanaka, Squaw, Chinaman, or some kind of cannibal who ‘wil! sor is of Austrian origin, and made his studies in the ‘Ecole-de Medecine, Paris, where he left a graduate physician. The Professor is an ardent admirer of works of art ahd rare curiosities. He has collected in his travels upwards of $200,000 worth of matters—sufficient to form @ museum. Pagan idols, Egyptian mummies, Chinese statuaries, all sorts of coins, paintings, &c. and a thousand and one other curiosities,all these he has collected: ‘For the past three days, he hag been visiting the principal quartz mites of this vicinity, specimens of which he bought. Mr. Herrmann is exceedingly sociable and accessible, while his remarkably jovial disposition enables one to feel perfeetly at tricks are not confined to the stage: Atall hours of the day he cin be seen with groups of genilemen‘around him, whom he keeps. in a perpetual roar of laughter antl bewil) dered states of mind with his numerous -puuzles-and_tricks. Now--he--will cause a huge sized quartz specimen to disappear in the twinkling of ah eye—then reproducing it hy. extracting it from,.one of the bystandev pockets. Again, in partaking of 4 ‘{gmile’ he’ll observe that ‘It is not genteel for gentlemen to carry away the tumbleg, frém which they have been drinking,’ and, presto! he fetch out a dozen or more glasses from his friends’ hats or coat pockets. Some of his cigar tricks are very ingenious. He has insured himself many friends in Grass Valley, and at whose request he will give another diabolical seance on Saturday next. The Professor is accompanied by a young ani lights the audience: _the._Professor’s . performance with music , gems.” The Washington School. The first prize was awarded ‘to Miss Emily Van Dusen for the greatest number of credit marks; the second prize, to Miss Mary Murphy, for the highest per cent. of credit marks. A small prize was given to each of the following pupils: to Miss Maggie Cramer for the best composition;, to Master James Fenen for the best declamation ; to Miss Mary Condon for spelling her class down, and to Miss Lizzie Shubener for the most rapid writing among the primer scholars, on the blackboard. At the close of the exercises Judge Root offered as an additional prize a copy of “The Wonders of the World,” to the pupil having the best original composition the coming term. The closing exercises of the term of this school were latgely attended, and the exercises, cousisting of examination, declamations and compositions were quite interesting. The school is in charge of J. C. Wells. Colored Men Registered in Nevada County. John Adams, a colored man, born in Galena, Jo Davies county, —Ilinois, and who has been # resident of this city for twenty years, went to the Clerk's Office yesterday to have his name placed upon the Great Register. '' His request was granted by J.J Rogers, County Clerk. » This is the first ‘eolored man who has been registered in the county. About, an, hour afterwards, the names of the following colored men were placed upon the Register : John C. Davis, Robert Farrell, Henry Godair, John Hassell, Henry Dorsey; John~ H. Hamilten,John L. Buarbridge, Nat. Ford, John Allen, Oscar Montell,‘ Francis Dunne, J. W. Vaughn; John M. Hill, John Hicks. Imsarme, . -: ea George Cefamings, af insane’ man, was yesterday arrested by Sheriff Dickson and Wm. Scott, on Broad Street. He has been at times insane for fourteen years past; but the last attack is more serious. He lately last, has been sick for two weeks, day he manifested rangements Ut ia thought he may cyet bring tory and History of Nevada county,at 7 his High and:Low Dutch, German, Hunga-. * floor hima i & lingual contest. “The Profe=. ~~~~. home if his company. His legerdemain . . -looking Freneh pianist, who debefore-the Goods leave the Store, @OLDSMITH. James Sanford, who was symptoms of méntal: de History of Nevada County. Spencer & Pattison arb welling Beah's D‘teccents per copy, to close out the edition. I¢ contains much valuable information and statisties in regard to the edunty as well as a complete histery. See advertisement. ~ John F. Bond, who was so seriously injured at the Banner Mine, that hie leg had to be amputated, has a wife and eight children. Yeeterday a paper was circulated by his friends, . and in @ short time $100 was made up. 2 REMOVAL! Stock Increased anid Competitors ~ Distanced . . Shoo Fly and every “NO GOOD, JOHN,” BUT If YOU WANT IiwrmCROCERIES :.# GOOD AND FRESH! CALL AT THE STORE —or— THOMAS SHURTLEFF, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. -AVING REMOVED to my old stand.and Easeyeent the Stock of A. H. IRISH, and added to it my already Large Stock of Groceries, thereby making it the Largest Grocery House in the city, I am enabled to offer Extraordinary Inducements to the Small Dealers, Miners. and Familiest FAMILIES need not send the cash each day put will be given credit if they have the least appearance of honesty on their countenance. BILLS will be collected of honest customers evéty THIRTY DAYS, and Long Winded Pay Day Customers must come out with the Cash "Tt is wholly unnecessary-for-me-to -attempt to publieh a “price list,” for many rcasons. Firstly, my stock is.too large and varied and it would require a “blanket sheet” to give it in full as Ishonld desire, ifat.all. So all you that want Goods in my line, lextend.a cordial invitatjon to ; Call and Examine the Goods and satisfaction gu aranteed 80 far as prices are concerned, THOMAS SHURTLEFF, _ Commercial Street. Nevada, March. Seth. = . UNION ©. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISOO. — Cash Capital, $750 000 Gold Coin. GUSTAVE 'TOUCHARD, President.7 CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary. (O~FIRE INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS, GOODS, Effected at the Lowest Mates. Ss. B, DAVENPORT, Agent, Nevada, Feb. 16th, 1870.—1y SPRING OPENING! — FIRST IN THE FIELD PARTICULAR NOTICE. . , Se CURRENCY ss : JOST RECEIVED —--— NEW PHINTS; NEW DHESS gar PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES AND i a #.4% ait ty : A. wre ees gig} = ee kind of Flies ‘Fresh Peaches. [87% Green Peas ys Turkey 87% Chicken 37% Lobster 25 « Yeast Powder 12% Tematoes , Paes GroundJava Coffee62 % Sardines, 25 Coal Oil, 275 Nevada Lard —125. Axle Grease, 87% Ground Hostetter’s Bit 85 & candidate for the office of City Marshal. — 2 Nevada, March 10t, 1870. * » ba “é “é oy Aart HANSON. Ground Pepper, 12% cents per. bottle.) Ground Mustard 124 cents per. bottle. Ground Sage 12% cents per bottle. Ground’ Alispice 12% cents per bottle, Ground Ginger 12% cents per bottle, e6 12% cents per bottle, yme, 12% cents per bottle, Tomato Catsup, pts, 12% cents per bottle. Tomatd-Cassap, qts 26 cents per bottle. Pickles % gal 37% cents per bottle, Pickles % gal 25 cents per bottle. Olive’ Oil, pits 25 cents’ per bottle. Olive Oikquarts 50 cente per bottle. 75 vents per bottle. Plantation Bittérs 75 cents per bottle. Bokers Bitters 75 cents per bottle. Extracts, assorted,d2% cents.per bottle. . galt, in 8 pound bags, 12%-cents per bag. Salt, in 5 pound bags, 25 cents per bag. Salt, in 10 pound bags, 37% cents per bag. Salt, in 50 pound bags, $1.25 per bag-—— , Shot, in 25 pound bags, $2 50 per bag. Buckwheat Flour 201bbags, 75 cts per bag. . Hominy, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. Oat Meal, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. "Rye Meal, 10pound bags, 15 cents per bag: Raisins, in % Ib boxes, 75 cents per box. Raisins, box $4 50 per box, Starch, in 6 lb boxes, 76 cents per box. Mason's Shoe Blacking, 3 bokes 25 cents. _6 Bard Co. Soap; 50 gents.* Heavy Golden Syrup, $4 50 per keg. . Nails, assorted $6 00 per keg. ; Short Handled Shovels, $1.00 . most-_reasonable CEN TR AL. WESTERN _ PACLFAG RAILROADS. Time Schedule, January 12, 1870. —_ this a that from AND ATEN Dail Wedn'xy# excope MARCH BUMS ©, 1870. . Sam Franc’ce, Ly . 8.0.am. SOFA TSO ru” HE Wild SELL, “WHOLESALR AND RE-. Oebland, 1) BRAM) TARge tae mmed F . * btocktom, °* . 92) wea a GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, . Sacramento, Ar . ee U's exr@Woms, _ __— . Sacramento, Lv. 2.2% : a <S . oe 3 t . dundtion Laaed < <Se oe 8 SMANING iMPLEMENTs, Marysville, ar] 4 And thing ini Reno, ‘. 1.454) =e oer in Bis Line, ___. Wadeworth, *-. -8.85 ewrvOR%c a8 Hn OWL Y 10) Wiens . ee And no variation for anybody. ik ele s } Soe _ . } UG Thatall nia Endw what can be sav. Ogden, Ar{ 8.304m 18.80 4m} 1.00 Pm by the CASH SYSTEM, I give the fol= owing aes FS shri Emie’nt S ign.OF PRIONS CURRENT, . . WESTWARD. . stain'. overy lana rt IG"To BE CORRECTED EVERY MORNING. £1) . a ily. Saturday,. Daily Feet, Extra, per pound, cts. 0 <a Ly . bs bp 6.00 PM 6.05 PM 2 } '. . 4 % ot mr ren cal ee ER Mixed LR DONT aseedla i4jeT HS . Wadsworth, «1 18.00 ak Sisex Bran, light eae: Reno, * 1 2.05 * 1 2.05 Ame . 11.45 * ran, ens oe Tec FL 4%, cts+ . Cisco, . 6.45 YY 75h aM ~ Corn aor Pea wa ot. Genie “Oe” 00 9: ’ ” ety . arysville, ‘* 40 °° _—} 1,00 pm —_ wus Pea, Bipods for st ps Juuetion, ’ i 6 PM es * 0 yr chi 86. 7.5 66 a. nento, Ar AU * 45 ** a3 conan 2. ght 43 iS . secant, Ly. 130“ . 180 pm! 6.304m % ’ powdered a 100. LOSE HOR, 43 re o By ss ‘do coffee 7 «e100 Ff me AEN agg Ww tp Coffee, oki Gra Fare © fe 01 Nan Franc’co . 7.80 * j 7.90 pw 12:40 4 do Jere grounds) sb hiott BT . 7.1, GOODMARY Goal Packie Ageny do Rio, ground 6 100 7 Ssanclihin stub sh Sr 7 = vitgher :¢ ss ye COMMERCIAL STREET ried apples, “ do. peaches) 10 88 00 RESTAURANT! a ; sar ack a J. HLVHAMILTON, Proprictor: Firkin. do 40 ‘ “ ‘6 (er The Restanrant is furnished with the Goshen Cheese 357 a5 PY} ra best the market’ affords, Nevada hams yy Wy fin “eo (a7 MEALS AT ALL. HOURS. 4 do bacon 17 se “ “ Nevada, Jan. 4th, 1870. paint Codfish Mas ee aa Japan tea % ¢ 4s ae FOR. SALE Black tea 50 eR” BE aes @ne 12-inch Engine, Saleratus ©’ Sigh lS we One 10-inch Kngine, Soda 3 dde-,.8 sé se « One Pp Pump, Cream of Tartar 37% °° ** “6 se . One 6-Inch Pump. mcearpcn , eo Two Horn’s Amalgamating Pans. New Citron 81% « ONE FLUE BOILER, . Carolina. Bice 19% . “ “ és Twenty Feet Long. Diameter 42 inches. Batavia do 105M ae ee me Che: ae egies ie ola gg . ON SO-MNCH GLOBE NORRER. "Spht Peas Bb ra. bokeee ect CRAIG'S: PATENT, Washing’Powder 12 rie eee x : bg . we tet Biscay s bie sae Castings of Every Description_Maccaroni M2 OS : —at DAVID THOM, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET Nevada City, March 8th. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange LANCASTER & ROBINSON, Have the Largeet -lotef HORSES X E CARRIAGES, an pis I A, ert Apes pert ot eats ‘eames, with elegant ngelee, né an Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the terme._Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness, _ ‘4, Good Saddle Hotses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the best of care gnaresteg LANCASTER & ROBINSON. Nevada, Oct. 4th. . B, LUTZ, “. A few doors below the National Exchange, . BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Is prepared to manufacture the . LATEST STYLE BOOTS, to order, ou short notice and at reas~ onable ra tes. REPAIRING of all kinds done in the very beat style and at Jow rates. Give me a call. Nevada, April 3d. Ci£tY ELECTION. T anadjourned meeting of the Board of -Trnetees of the City of Nevada, held March Sist,4870, it. was ordered that an election be held .at the City _Marshall’s, office, in said. city, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May for five (b) Trustees, one. Treasurer, one As. sessor, and one. Marsbal, toserve for. one year; avd A. H, orn, W.d, Organ and ‘4. A. Mulloy were appointed Judges, and Inry of RegiatraT, H. ROLFE, Clerk. pril tet, 1870. HAIR DRESSING SALOON, PHILIP DUCA,-. -----Proprietor. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Hair Cutting.:..,.85 Cents. Shaving .----s-+2s---Shampootmg +-+-+---<00-4--B5 Baths— Hot or Cold.:.:.25 ° Hair Dressing B for Ladies and children T¥ETH KXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cents. Cupping 25 cents. . ~~ 20 JOHN CALDWELL, se serie! at Law, a evade) Tan 180? dq Uon, Nevada. City, ot aoe -

ntRe, lis, ld. ulic is the r inmore Loney work jap of “gn Tharsday evening, was a decided suc_-tended.-The. costumes consisted of a_long . first pursned. and. in. ~~“fiemen being so sumilarsmaller stature were frequently mistaken by the larger gentlemen and invited to ° hour of unmasking, half. past 11 o’clock, " the-béllt and dram, were introducéd, was “going thé rounds of the papers: “A citizen pear Grass Valléy; has sudosededwonder=" ~ fully "tw corraling an¢ fattening froge.-His is buying all of his goods in Chicago and » New York, and is saying the large tariff that Woy ee i —wrl pa LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Sheet and Pillow-case Party. The Sheet and Pillow-case Party given by the Eureka Social Club at Temperance Hail, “segs. About seventy-five couples, among them a. number from Bridgeport, Little shite robe, with a cap and mask of the same mhaterial—those of the Indies and gendance. So complete was4he disguise that f few were found. out by. friends, until the time of unmasking. At the beginning of the dance the company presented a ghost like appearance, and for a time the dancers seemed fo realize the fact, but. this feeling soon’passed away before the sound of music, and the pleasure was complete. At the many cases.of mistaken identity were discovered, and more than one gentleman ascertained that the fascinating young lady, whose graceful-movements under the mask, had attracted’ him, was one of his owl sex. The party was soon transformed from a masquerade into» a pleasant social dress patty, amd go continued for the remainder ofthe might, Excellent music, in which furnished by Messrs. Blum, Muller, English and Carter, andthe calling was done by Sam. Bliven, who introduced among. the figures thé’ Shoo-Fly Quadrille. A lunch’ was served by Mrs. Blum, and: enjoyed by the dancers, Altogether the party was & success, and the Eurekas, in getting up ‘novel and attractive dances, are entitled to the appellation of “‘successists.” Frog Culture. : We notice a statement.in these words, of Maine is «prospecting’ infSouth Carolina for the lease of a large tract of marsh land, and proposes to cultivate frogs for the northern market.” Fish culture has attracted some attention in Ca)‘fornia, says the Grass Valley Union, but frog culture has not. The frog culture is the superior business Of the two, both in a money point of view, and in view of the production of nutvieious food. A frog is not pretty to look at, but when properly ¢oo. is king of all thedainties: Mons. Alexafider, success should make the Business. a larger one in this vicinity. It will not get_too large for profit. Whavts the Matter. In times past there has been a great many complaints made by ladies, not. only those residing in this vity, but many also from the country, that they were compelled to pay outrageous prices for goods. We can truthfully assure our readers that the fault could not be charged to our merchants for the reagon that they all purchased their goods of San’ Francisco. merchants, who, owing to high’rents and heavy expenses, were obliged to ‘tuck it on,” so that, in reality, our merchants were forced to pay high prices, and'made but little profit. ‘There is now no cause:to grumble, for A. Goldsmith Bay-merchants put on, and he is selling goods at what merchants there charge at wholesale rates, consequently ‘his store is the only place in the city where everything of the latest style can be bought at one hundred per cent. cheaper than heretofore. TeaCulture. . A gentleman who has seen tea growing in the botanical gardens at Rio Janeiro and is familiar with its habits, informs us that the soit and climate of Nevadacounty are well . idapted to its culture, and that in the vicinity of Nevada every family might with ease: raise sufficient.for use. ‘The yield of a single acre for the fifth year is from 100 to 150 pounds, which is gradually increased until the tenth year, when the yield is 500 pounds. The plant may be raised from the seed, and these once secured, persons who raise their own, tea may be assured of getting @ genuine article. ‘This they can not be certain of in the market. We think it would be a good idea for some of those engaged in horoo to trythe experiment of raising Chance for Work. By a notice in another column it will be seen that a chance is offered for work upon the Nevada Hose Company’s house, as per Specifications te be seen at the store of W. R006; ‘cornér‘of* Main and Oommercial streets., Bidd forthe work will be received Oct ae Aor Seneca 0 ae : PT aah Sy oboe gh Ke oot eta Abunced in to-days, C. W. Corfitat 4s: oo Phe Haity:: Teansetip t . among thagitian’. A correspondent, “Gus” . of expressing himself. Following the course . mercial language, plain English—but I had _was more than a match for me—for, in his Hertmnpiny Rorforbm ads . Professor Herrmann gave a performance in this city last evening::-‘ He is one of the}: most accomplished as well as most expert writing of'him fypm Grasy Valley, says he is an excellent~ linguist and adds: “I addressed, him firat in French and found that he not only spoke it to perfection, but had the real Pafisian acdent. Spanish also ‘was adopted for a change, but here also. I failed to find any imperfection in his: mode 1 T back a5 the mortification to find that my opponent turn, he opened his broadsides on me with rian and Russian batteries,and at once check‘mated me.I -earnestly hope he'll meet at Nevada city some Kanaka, Squaw, Chinaman, or some kind of cannibal who ‘wil! sor is of Austrian origin, and made his studies in the ‘Ecole-de Medecine, Paris, where he left a graduate physician. The Professor is an ardent admirer of works of art ahd rare curiosities. He has collected in his travels upwards of $200,000 worth of matters—sufficient to form @ museum. Pagan idols, Egyptian mummies, Chinese statuaries, all sorts of coins, paintings, &c. and a thousand and one other curiosities,all these he has collected: ‘For the past three days, he hag been visiting the principal quartz mites of this vicinity, specimens of which he bought. Mr. Herrmann is exceedingly sociable and accessible, while his remarkably jovial disposition enables one to feel perfeetly at tricks are not confined to the stage: Atall hours of the day he cin be seen with groups of genilemen‘around him, whom he keeps. in a perpetual roar of laughter antl bewil) dered states of mind with his numerous -puuzles-and_tricks. Now--he--will cause a huge sized quartz specimen to disappear in the twinkling of ah eye—then reproducing it hy. extracting it from,.one of the bystandev pockets. Again, in partaking of 4 ‘{gmile’ he’ll observe that ‘It is not genteel for gentlemen to carry away the tumbleg, frém which they have been drinking,’ and, presto! he fetch out a dozen or more glasses from his friends’ hats or coat pockets. Some of his cigar tricks are very ingenious. He has insured himself many friends in Grass Valley, and at whose request he will give another diabolical seance on Saturday next. The Professor is accompanied by a young ani lights the audience: _the._Professor’s . performance with music , gems.” The Washington School. The first prize was awarded ‘to Miss Emily Van Dusen for the greatest number of credit marks; the second prize, to Miss Mary Murphy, for the highest per cent. of credit marks. A small prize was given to each of the following pupils: to Miss Maggie Cramer for the best composition;, to Master James Fenen for the best declamation ; to Miss Mary Condon for spelling her class down, and to Miss Lizzie Shubener for the most rapid writing among the primer scholars, on the blackboard. At the close of the exercises Judge Root offered as an additional prize a copy of “The Wonders of the World,” to the pupil having the best original composition the coming term. The closing exercises of the term of this school were latgely attended, and the exercises, cousisting of examination, declamations and compositions were quite interesting. The school is in charge of J. C. Wells. Colored Men Registered in Nevada County. John Adams, a colored man, born in Galena, Jo Davies county, —Ilinois, and who has been # resident of this city for twenty years, went to the Clerk's Office yesterday to have his name placed upon the Great Register. '' His request was granted by J.J Rogers, County Clerk. » This is the first ‘eolored man who has been registered in the county. About, an, hour afterwards, the names of the following colored men were placed upon the Register : John C. Davis, Robert Farrell, Henry Godair, John Hassell, Henry Dorsey; John~ H. Hamilten,John L. Buarbridge, Nat. Ford, John Allen, Oscar Montell,‘ Francis Dunne, J. W. Vaughn; John M. Hill, John Hicks. Imsarme, . -: ea George Cefamings, af insane’ man, was yesterday arrested by Sheriff Dickson and Wm. Scott, on Broad Street. He has been at times insane for fourteen years past; but the last attack is more serious. He lately last, has been sick for two weeks, day he manifested rangements Ut ia thought he may cyet bring tory and History of Nevada county,at 7 his High and:Low Dutch, German, Hunga-. * floor hima i & lingual contest. “The Profe=. ~~~~. home if his company. His legerdemain . . -looking Freneh pianist, who debefore-the Goods leave the Store, @OLDSMITH. James Sanford, who was symptoms of méntal: de History of Nevada County. Spencer & Pattison arb welling Beah's D‘teccents per copy, to close out the edition. I¢ contains much valuable information and statisties in regard to the edunty as well as a complete histery. See advertisement. ~ John F. Bond, who was so seriously injured at the Banner Mine, that hie leg had to be amputated, has a wife and eight children. Yeeterday a paper was circulated by his friends, . and in @ short time $100 was made up. 2 REMOVAL! Stock Increased anid Competitors ~ Distanced . . Shoo Fly and every

“NO GOOD, JOHN,” BUT If YOU WANT IiwrmCROCERIES :.# GOOD AND FRESH! CALL AT THE STORE —or— THOMAS SHURTLEFF, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. -AVING REMOVED to my old stand.and Easeyeent the Stock of A. H. IRISH, and added to it my already Large Stock of Groceries, thereby making it the Largest Grocery House in the city, I am enabled to offer Extraordinary Inducements to the Small Dealers, Miners. and Familiest FAMILIES need not send the cash each day put will be given credit if they have the least appearance of honesty on their countenance. BILLS will be collected of honest customers evéty THIRTY DAYS, and Long Winded Pay Day Customers must come out with the Cash "Tt is wholly unnecessary-for-me-to -attempt to publieh a “price list,” for many rcasons. Firstly, my stock is.too large and varied and it would require a “blanket sheet” to give it in full as Ishonld desire, ifat.all. So all you that want Goods in my line, lextend.a cordial invitatjon to ; Call and Examine the Goods and satisfaction gu aranteed 80 far as prices are concerned, THOMAS SHURTLEFF, _ Commercial Street. Nevada, March. Seth. = . UNION ©. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SAN FRANCISOO. — Cash Capital, $750 000 Gold Coin. GUSTAVE 'TOUCHARD, President.7 CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary. (O~FIRE INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS, GOODS, Effected at the Lowest Mates. Ss. B, DAVENPORT, Agent, Nevada, Feb. 16th, 1870.—1y SPRING OPENING! — FIRST IN THE FIELD PARTICULAR NOTICE. . , Se CURRENCY ss : JOST RECEIVED —--— NEW PHINTS; NEW DHESS gar PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES AND i a #.4% ait ty : A.. wre ees gig} = ee kind of Flies ‘Fresh Peaches. [87% Green Peas ys Turkey 87% Chicken 37% Lobster 25 « Yeast Powder 12% Tematoes , Paes GroundJava Coffee62 % Sardines, 25 Coal Oil, 275 Nevada Lard —125. Axle Grease, 87% Ground Hostetter’s Bit 85 & candidate for the office of City Marshal. — 2 Nevada, March 10t, 1870. * » ba “é “é oy Aart HANSON. Ground Pepper, 12% cents per. bottle.) Ground Mustard 124 cents per. bottle. Ground Sage 12% cents per bottle. Ground’ Alispice 12% cents per bottle, Ground Ginger 12% cents per bottle, e6 12% cents per bottle, yme, 12% cents per bottle, Tomato Catsup, pts, 12% cents per bottle. Tomatd-Cassap, qts 26 cents per bottle. Pickles % gal 37% cents per bottle, Pickles % gal 25 cents per bottle. Olive’ Oil, pits 25 cents’ per bottle. Olive Oikquarts 50 cente per bottle. 75 vents per bottle. Plantation Bittérs 75 cents per bottle. Bokers Bitters 75 cents per bottle. Extracts, assorted,d2% cents.per bottle. . galt, in 8 pound bags, 12%-cents per bag. Salt, in 5 pound bags, 25 cents per bag. Salt, in 10 pound bags, 37% cents per bag. Salt, in 50 pound bags, $1.25 per bag-—— , Shot, in 25 pound bags, $2 50 per bag. Buckwheat Flour 201bbags, 75 cts per bag. . Hominy, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. Oat Meal, 10 pound bags, 75 cents per bag. "Rye Meal, 10pound bags, 15 cents per bag: Raisins, in % Ib boxes, 75 cents per box. Raisins, box $4 50 per box, Starch, in 6 lb boxes, 76 cents per box. Mason's Shoe Blacking, 3 bokes 25 cents. _6 Bard Co. Soap; 50 gents.* Heavy Golden Syrup, $4 50 per keg. . Nails, assorted $6 00 per keg. ; Short Handled Shovels, $1.00 . most-_reasonable CEN TR AL. WESTERN _ PACLFAG RAILROADS. Time Schedule, January 12, 1870. —_ this a that from AND ATEN Dail Wedn'xy# excope MARCH BUMS ©, 1870. . Sam Franc’ce, Ly . 8.0.am. SOFA TSO ru” HE Wild SELL, “WHOLESALR AND RE-. Oebland, 1) BRAM) TARge tae mmed F . * btocktom, °* . 92) wea a GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, . Sacramento, Ar . ee U's exr@Woms, _ __— . Sacramento, Lv. 2.2% : a <S . oe 3 t . dundtion Laaed < <Se oe 8 SMANING iMPLEMENTs, Marysville, ar] 4 And thing ini Reno, ‘. 1.454) =e oer in Bis Line, ___. Wadeworth, *-. -8.85 ewrvOR%c a8 Hn OWL Y 10) Wiens . ee And no variation for anybody. ik ele s } Soe _ . } UG Thatall nia Endw what can be sav. Ogden, Ar{ 8.304m 18.80 4m} 1.00 Pm by the CASH SYSTEM, I give the fol= owing aes FS shri Emie’nt S ign.OF PRIONS CURRENT, . . WESTWARD. . stain'. overy lana rt IG"To BE CORRECTED EVERY MORNING. £1) . a ily. Saturday,. Daily Feet, Extra, per pound, cts. 0 <a Ly . bs bp 6.00 PM 6.05 PM 2 } '. . 4 % ot mr ren cal ee ER Mixed LR DONT aseedla i4jeT HS . Wadsworth, «1 18.00 ak Sisex Bran, light eae: Reno, * 1 2.05 * 1 2.05 Ame . 11.45 * ran, ens oe Tec FL 4%, cts+ . Cisco, . 6.45 YY 75h aM ~ Corn aor Pea wa ot. Genie “Oe” 00 9: ’ ” ety . arysville, ‘* 40 °° _—} 1,00 pm —_ wus Pea, Bipods for st ps Juuetion, ’ i 6 PM es * 0 yr chi 86. 7.5 66 a. nento, Ar AU * 45 ** a3 conan 2. ght 43 iS . secant, Ly. 130“ . 180 pm! 6.304m % ’ powdered a 100. LOSE HOR, 43 re o By ss ‘do coffee 7 «e100 Ff me AEN agg Ww tp Coffee, oki Gra Fare © fe 01 Nan Franc’co . 7.80 * j 7.90 pw 12:40 4 do Jere grounds) sb hiott BT . 7.1, GOODMARY Goal Packie Ageny do Rio, ground 6 100 7 Ssanclihin stub sh Sr 7 = vitgher :¢ ss ye COMMERCIAL STREET ried apples, “ do. peaches) 10 88 00 RESTAURANT! a ; sar ack a J. HLVHAMILTON, Proprictor: Firkin. do 40 ‘ “ ‘6 (er The Restanrant is furnished with the Goshen Cheese 357 a5 PY} ra best the market’ affords, Nevada hams yy Wy fin “eo (a7 MEALS AT ALL. HOURS. 4 do bacon 17 se “ “ Nevada, Jan. 4th, 1870. paint Codfish Mas ee aa Japan tea % ¢ 4s ae FOR. SALE Black tea 50 eR” BE aes @ne 12-inch Engine, Saleratus ©’ Sigh lS we One 10-inch Kngine, Soda 3 dde-,.8 sé se « One Pp Pump, Cream of Tartar 37% °° ** “6 se . One 6-Inch Pump. mcearpcn , eo Two Horn’s Amalgamating Pans. New Citron 81% « ONE FLUE BOILER, . Carolina. Bice 19% . “ “ és Twenty Feet Long. Diameter 42 inches. Batavia do 105M ae ee me Che: ae egies ie ola gg . ON SO-MNCH GLOBE NORRER. "Spht Peas Bb ra. bokeee ect CRAIG'S: PATENT, Washing’Powder 12 rie eee x : bg . we tet Biscay s bie sae Castings of Every Description_Maccaroni M2 OS : —at DAVID THOM, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET Nevada City, March 8th. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Opposite the National Exchange LANCASTER & ROBINSON, Have the Largeet -lotef HORSES X E CARRIAGES, an pis I A, ert Apes pert ot eats ‘eames, with elegant ngelee, né an Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the terme._Our Horses are free from vice, of fine style and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals attended to with promptness, _ ‘4, Good Saddle Hotses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the best of care gnaresteg LANCASTER & ROBINSON. Nevada, Oct. 4th. . B, LUTZ, “. A few doors below the National Exchange, . BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Is prepared to manufacture the . LATEST STYLE BOOTS, to order, ou short notice and at reas~ onable ra tes. REPAIRING of all kinds done in the very beat style and at Jow rates. Give me a call. Nevada, April 3d. Ci£tY ELECTION. T anadjourned meeting of the Board of -Trnetees of the City of Nevada, held March Sist,4870, it. was ordered that an election be held .at the City _Marshall’s, office, in said. city, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May for five (b) Trustees, one. Treasurer, one As. sessor, and one. Marsbal, toserve for. one year; avd A. H, orn, W.d, Organ and ‘4. A. Mulloy were appointed Judges, and Inry of RegiatraT, H. ROLFE, Clerk. pril tet, 1870. HAIR DRESSING SALOON, PHILIP DUCA,-. -----Proprietor. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Hair Cutting.:....,..85 Cents. Shaving .----s-+2s---Shampootmg +-+-+---<00-4--B5 Baths— Hot or Cold.:.:..25 ° Hair Dressing B for Ladies and children T¥ETH KXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cents. Cupping 25 cents. . ~~ 20 JOHN CALDWELL, se serie! at Law, a evade) Tan 180? dq Uon, Nevada. City, ot aoe -