August 9, 1870 (4 pages)

alliance has been formed “between , and Italy, bit no particulars are given as to the terms and conditions of the, reported compact, consequently we can place no reliance in the report, Austria. chas. been putting her § ona war footing; and while she has no_very good feeling towards either of. the great bolligerents, she not object: now to taking hand in hambling her later enemy) >-Italy has cause for gratitude toward both France and Prussi former saved her from complete subjugation by Austria, and by the.aid of, the latter she was enabled to recover Venezia, the most _northerly “Italian province, Policy, as tinued on “Friday and Saturday. The both sides cla & vee A dis patch dated.at Carlsruahe, in Baden, at 6:15 M. August 6th, says: A forward movement of the right of thé Prussian army from Treves and Saar Louis, commenced yesterday ; the Prussians cap tured Sierck and vigorously attacked Thionville in overwhelming numbers. After some resistance,the French threw away their’ arms and took to flight. At the same time yesterday, the army commanded by the Crown Prince moved in the direction of Bitche, the advance guard of the French force making slight resistance. To-day there was a general advancé of the whole army. Upwards well a8-good faith, would dictate that . of 2,000 prisoners have beenforwarded. Italy should avoid ‘taking sides in the war now raging, and we are inclined to believe that if she has made any recent treaty with France, it relates to the withdrawal ‘of the French troops from Rome. If she engages in the war at all, she will be-on the side of France. Russia is supposed” t6 be favorable to Prussia, but like the.other’ European nations, she is looking out for her own interests. If Austria joins France, Russia is very likely to form un alliance with Prussis, but with an eye mainly to Frankfort. The Crown Prince telegraphed from ’tlie field of” battle, near Worth, 4:30 p. m., of the 6th,as follows: A victorious. battle has been fought near Worth. McMahon was totally beaten. The battle was fought by the larger portion .ormy. command.The French retired upon Bitche. © A London dispatch dated at half past eight Saturday eveniog, has the following: The Globe, an undoubted authori bodies of troops were. engaged, began on Constantinople. She would be able . yesterday, but was interrupted by the to capture that city, besides neutralizing the influence of Austria. The EngPe people weré at first favorable to eeling. changed somewa hat Chae eps insisted onfurther guarantees after the withdrawal ot Leopold, and. was conipletely revolutionized when the secret treaty nego_tiations were brought te light. Naro-. leon showed that he was ready to throw. off the English alliance for an alliance with Prussia; and that déeply mortified lish. Besides, England has guaranteed the integrity . of Belgium, which is threatened by France ; and publi¢ opinion might force the Ministay. to. declare war if Belgian territory wasinvadéd. ° At present both the belligerents disclaim. any intention of conquest, but either would be false to its traditionsaf it failed! to take adanother be dragged. into’ the: contest, While the most*of the lesser powers ‘will be.compelled to: Sigg iui on one side of the other. Heat THtoky—The heat during the presétit Summer has been excessive, not only througtidtit’ the” Continent of America, but also in Europe, and on every part-of the: ‘platiet “from ‘which advices have’ ‘béen ‘fected. Astronomers and ph busy endeavoring’ wi ig oa if : causes‘of this exceptional condition, the aggregate effect of which upoi Our planet is equal to forces so stupendous as to strike the usacéistomed mind with terror. The gener. conclusion is that. the entire solar system atti ie cand AE arched a cet center, that.exerte peouliar slectzlend effects upon not only all the attendant orbs, buton jthe:wast) luminary which furnishes our chief supply.of light and heat. The main question now to shoul nds i, how much longer these héat phen are to. last, and what will be the summing up of their results to the nations direetty affected 2 . + That these are to be followed by fur. ther disturbange of.the.elements,greater storms of wind, thunder and Ser ee oe m Sar ie remarkabig: apiIM@e thd Goel” 1 to pe sabre sons go tiples, to . saareracears . eo ¥ ced at: his }camp, and his doating -paredits ° ett for Mus. es FS ee +" darkness. It was resumed early this morning afd continued ‘intil 7 ‘o’clock this evening,when victory ‘was declared for.the French. Similar. ramors: are -eurrent in Paris, affecting the Bourse. The contest between McMahon and the Crown Prince of Prussia, already mentioned, was apparently the comtmencement of the straggle: There was great over the favor. ble news from the frontier; the-particulers of the two days fighting were _posted on the bulletin boards at the Bourse: and the Gaulois says seven thousand Prussians were placed ore du combat. At the same time, there was.also greatrejoicing at Berlin over the Prussian victory; An extra Gazette of yesterdgy afternoon gives.a day later news than the above. Saarbrucken was retaken ‘by the First Prussian army corps. The, ‘Crown Prince telégraphs on the 6th that the forces under his command had defeated MeMahon; taken. two eagles, six mitralleurs, and ‘at'least 4,000 prisoners, and ‘that the loss was great on both sidés. A Berlin dispatch says the Emperor has withdrawn frony, the frontier, and is concentrating. his. entire army for the defense of. Paris. The same dispatch says MeMahon’s corps on their retreat.from -Weissenburg, made a stand at Hagehati,but the Prussians carried the place at the point of the bayonet. “The Emperor tele, from Mots that communication’ Wad been cut. off with: McMahon, se he ‘had not been heard from until Sunday afternoon ; that his loss was great, but he retired in good order. -The ory ts from the Emperor, announcing the defeat of McMahon,.which are said te e Emprees Regent had cauged-deeuto be signed by the Ministers, . dec ring Paris in a state of siege—that is, declaring martial law. PERJURY.—On Saturday, a boy who gave his namie as James Brooks, applied for registration as a voter in the Third Ward of San Francisco. He took the usual oath, but it appeared fridens, Shas he was not twenty-one years of “He was at once taken into’ ‘éistody by officer Rainey, who rioal . made hchittge of paijury against him, From. it could not be thought thathe is over fifteen years old. TAKEN Home—A ‘Paris ci WR Sates Pac oh bring home the: Prines:Imperiul, The young fellow has had enough of war; ty, says a great battle, in which many . ‘England to take should either of the sion they were both picked up in. the =. jority in each House. They also carry Paris paper says . & special train. has been sent to Metstofacil that thi’ jay tac the fist ballot, stood six for murder in the second degree, and five for murder in the first degree, one of the jurors refusing to vote, and saying that he would never consent to a vérdict that would hang the prisoner. To those who have read} the newspaper acebunts, the murder appears to have beén one of the most horrible and eoid” bleeded ‘on record. But the only evidence against Quinn was his own confession, and it appears that some thought his confession false, as he now asserts it to be. He was much pleased ‘that his life was spared, and asserted his belief that facts would come to slag. before asi ues to esmiei with as Baglish House of Commons, on Friday last, Sir Harvey Vernon gave notice that he should question the Government in regard to the military strength of the country, and the adequacy of the force for de fense. In the course of a debate, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the Crimean war cost England $400,000, 000. Gladstone answered a question as to England’s treaty obligation to Belgium. He admitted that ‘the treaty of 188iwas absolute, and the position of Belgium was regulated by that of 1839, but it was impossible to say now what course it would be proper for belligerents attempt to divide Belgium. Something, however, might: be proposed before the adjournment of the Bension. BisMARCK AND MorTLeY.—Senator Sumner recently, in speaking of Bis marck, said it was a curious fact how. intimate he was with Motley. They . . rejoicing in Paris on Saturday evening . were educated together at the college at Gottingen, and had been companions together in many a lark. _On one oceastreets.at night. and locked up by the guard. When Bismarck went to Vienna, after the war with Austria. as. ‘his own Minister, ihe first thing he did was to seek Moileyoand dine with him informally. At the time this created no little uneasiness in the idiplomatic cireles.of Europe. . It was generally regarded as an indication of some alliance bet the United States and Prussia, Dut it was nothing more. than, a renewal of old sriendantp botweest schoolmates. Mouriny. —There. has been. a as mutiny in the French camp at Chalons, among the Gatde Mobile. They complained. of their quarters, of their food, etc., dnd shouts were raised for the Re public. Twoof the ringleaders in the demofistrations were arrested and shot. . These'soldiers have been quartered a long time in Paris, where they lived in Clover, and real camp pie goes hard with them. Norra Caroiina.—A ‘Wilmington, N, C.,dispatch says returns enough bave been received to settle a fact that tba # . Cénservatives have cartied both branch: es of the Legislature by a decisive majority. Some-claim a two'thirds: ma-! five of the seven Congressional Dis tricts, abd the delegation will stand five! i apemetres and two ae koe Meier ae French aspbunt of the attack on Weissenburg sayé the Germans lost 10,500 men in the enegupter. This is. doubtless greatly exaggerated, though the Prussians admit that their loss was heavy. RENo.—The census report shows the “ population of ano ed = Peet ise ce cones too hot for him ia crise eto th nt Ewe e tae aait te d.al po Ta E> Bohs): SBR Ga . Forty. Conde of. Good. fdas a in the Baltion A GRAND SOCIAL PaRTY, WILL BE GIVEN AT oa TEMPERANCE HALL, —on— Thursday Evening; August 11th. . ta Dancing from 9 t0 1 o'clock: ast TICKETS ¢! 5. . Seg ELECTION PROCLAMATION. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Ae bos teths Fewnent oh a will ity of Sbridgeport, Bloomfield and. Sareka, on ber, 1870, for the Election of. a Supervisor For the 3d District of Sr Domes ee: posed of said Townships. Board of Supervisors requirements 0 of law aud by order: d ei cme rans eich Ga on Distri inted the following Inspectors aed: Senees r said Election, viz acne TowNsuHir s North bg 8 ferent. © 0. P. Stidger, r ¥rench Corral—Inspector. te ae ‘Boardman. goa W. Parshiey, A. A. McEachran. tland—Ine r, William Warner.— sndges, Stephen W inans, J. O. Sweetiand. . Judges, Jno. O’Connor, J. A. Craig. Inspector, Henry’ Powell.— rokee — Ins r, L. D. Rathburn. Judges, H, Callahan J.D White. Hil eng AE thers Beascnér.— Judges, F. P. Haws, ‘Eureka To wr eames ar, J. C. Eastman. K. rea cae ‘Moore's Flat—Ins zi H. Atwater, eo See eat Ww P, Morris, J. B. Maybanke, ‘Constitutional Provisions Define img the Qualifications. of Voters. A of the Valjes States, ane Srey citizen of Mexico who shall have elected t6 tizen of the United Staten under t t ot panes on er ie ne pe Be By 188 of the ‘ twen waa te years, W a résident of the State Spgs poe sens Meg the election, and the county or . trict in pe rs he claims his vote, thirty shall be entitled to vote at all elections w are now, or hereafter may be authorised = By For the urpose of voting, no perte doumnd te have gained 7 ag Seisenee ty reason of his presence or abcance om the service of the United States, nor while in the navigation of the waters of or ef the U: tel devon. of leuraih oy hil tet an alm nary g; nor while a fe Be hoube oF ether teylum, nor while » Be Bi ia Bota idiot or insane person, or son convicted of any infamous crime i. entitled to the he privileges of an slocto elector. Sze, 18: Absence this State-on bueiness of the State or of the United States,shall not affect the question of the residence of any Szc. 14. A crime shall be coneldered infamous which i ishabl b ous Ww neat inthe State A Be pe Provisions of the eahni Law, Hor agg he allowed t0-voew held in the election . ; Unless his name is ¢ i Wednesday the 7th day of Septem pursuant od ; oes ayn umbia Hili—Inspector, Thos. -Gershon. sndgee, W, Groves, 8. Richardson. bing OR ag at Josenp Henry. Judges, Jas. Creegat wth s ca : — W.G. ‘Montgomery, Jesse, WI r RTICLE I1—Sso. 10. Bverg mae citizen ~ y ia roa Ragen name Will commence a ne : RE a emo weuduy August 8th, 1870. Tuition.» ition per Month. =? B ‘waite, Teacher. "Ree, August 24., PACIFIC ENSURANCE ' COMPANY, _. 422, California. Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. beg and See. eine Grant tt poy Comes cad 640,065,114 Assets in Gold. Loans on Real Estate Ha! conn = AO ee ; fe ae 4 eeesess I United States and other ieee. owned by the Company.:.. Real Estate: ie Company's ay corner Califurnia eeesecore Total Assets in Gold, $1,740, 065,11 ie hones Paid Promptly in Goid on AcA. J. Balston, Sec’y, J. _ 3. Hunt, Pres‘t. Insurance effected on the n the most —By—. PBESTON & FAIRCHILD, yd » Agents for Hane. Cal. . Notice sebedadisians : LL WARRANTS drawn “or the “General eg Se! Nevada a Sonne and Sees oO. $ ret ig ‘Ferlowecen ode to une ill be etocatet On. interest on from P itious JULIUS ‘GREENWALD. Preasarer. By Rw. Tone, Deputy moditers Ane Sth, 1870. —— Houseliold Parattate, For. Sale! HOSE IN WANT oF FURNITURE CAN : obtain at about half cort,.-hos BED ROOM ‘SETS, ~ TABLES, ROCKING CHAIRS, STUDY TABLE & BOOK CASE, WASHING MACHINE AND WRINGER, STEWART STOVE, CR > &c, &e., ‘by calling at the house of the subscriber. . ALEXANDER ‘PARKER. Nevada City, Ang. 7th, 1970, AUCTION, AvoTION eee YHE FOLLOWIN G ARTICLES OF WEAR AND CONSUMPTION will be sold on Tuesday, August 9th, 1870, ‘At 10 o'clock, a.m.—AT THE— : AUCTION ROOM, Junction of Main and Commercial Streef: NEVADA CITY:.. COATS, HATS, P. a ota Seis. JOpee $1,000,000.00 > Dake ak ae ON a he a tN a inti & EEeSs BP esgsee wp

alliance has been formed “between , and Italy, bit no particulars are given as to the terms and conditions of the, reported compact, consequently we can place no reliance in the report, Austria. chas. been putting her § ona war footing; and while she has no_very good feeling towards either of. the great bolligerents, she not object: now to taking hand in hambling her later enemy) >-Italy has cause for gratitude toward both France and Prussi former saved her from complete subjugation by Austria, and by the.aid of, the latter she was enabled to recover Venezia, the most _northerly “Italian province, Policy, as tinued on “Friday and Saturday. The both sides cla & vee A dis patch dated.at Carlsruahe, in Baden, at 6:15 M. August 6th, says: A forward movement of the right of thé Prussian army from Treves and Saar Louis, commenced yesterday ; the Prussians cap tured Sierck and vigorously attacked Thionville in overwhelming numbers. After some resistance,the French threw away their’ arms and took to flight. At the same time yesterday, the army commanded by the Crown Prince moved in the direction of Bitche, the advance guard of the French force making slight resistance. To-day there was a general advancé of the whole army. Upwards well a8-good faith, would dictate that . of 2,000 prisoners have beenforwarded. Italy should avoid ‘taking sides in the war now raging, and we are inclined to believe that if she has made any recent treaty with France, it relates to the withdrawal ‘of the French troops from Rome. If she engages in the war at all, she will be-on the side of France. Russia is supposed” t6 be favorable to Prussia, but like the.other’ European nations, she is looking out for her own interests. If Austria joins France, Russia is very likely to form un alliance with Prussis, but with an eye mainly to Frankfort. The Crown Prince telegraphed from ’tlie field of” battle, near Worth, 4:30 p. m., of the 6th,as follows: A victorious. battle has been fought near Worth. McMahon was totally beaten. The battle was fought by the larger portion .ormy. command.The French retired upon Bitche. © A London dispatch dated at half past eight Saturday eveniog, has the following: The Globe, an undoubted authori bodies of troops were. engaged, began on Constantinople. She would be able . yesterday, but was interrupted by the to capture that city, besides neutralizing the influence of Austria. The EngPe people weré at first favorable to eeling. changed somewa hat Chae eps insisted onfurther guarantees after the withdrawal ot Leopold, and. was conipletely revolutionized when the secret treaty nego_tiations were brought te light. Naro-. leon showed that he was ready to throw. off the English alliance for an alliance with Prussia; and that déeply mortified lish. Besides, England has guaranteed the integrity . of Belgium, which is threatened by France ; and publi¢ opinion might force the Ministay. to. declare war if Belgian territory wasinvadéd. ° At present both the belligerents disclaim. any intention of conquest, but either would be false to its traditionsaf it failed! to take adanother be dragged. into’ the: contest, While the most*of the lesser powers ‘will be.compelled to: Sigg iui on one side of the other. Heat THtoky—The heat during the presétit Summer has been excessive, not only througtidtit’ the” Continent of America, but also in Europe, and on every part-of the: ‘platiet “from ‘which advices have’ ‘béen ‘fected. Astronomers and ph busy endeavoring’ wi ig oa if : causes‘of this exceptional condition, the aggregate effect of which upoi Our planet is equal to forces so stupendous as to strike the usacéistomed mind with terror. The gener. conclusion is that. the entire solar system atti ie cand AE arched a cet center, that.exerte peouliar slectzlend effects upon not only all the attendant orbs, buton jthe:wast) luminary which furnishes our chief supply.of light and heat. The main question now to shoul nds i, how much longer these héat phen are to. last, and what will be the summing up of their results to the nations direetty affected 2 . + That these are to be followed by fur. ther disturbange of.the.elements,greater storms of wind, thunder and Ser ee oe m Sar ie remarkabig: apiIM@e thd Goel” 1 to pe sabre sons go tiples, to . saareracears . eo ¥ ced at: his }camp, and his doating -paredits ° ett for Mus. es FS ee +" darkness. It was resumed early this morning afd continued ‘intil 7 ‘o’clock this evening,when victory ‘was declared for.the French.. Similar. ramors: are -eurrent in Paris, affecting the Bourse. The contest between McMahon and the Crown Prince of Prussia, already mentioned, was apparently the comtmencement of the straggle: There was great over the favor. ble news from the frontier; the-particulers of the two days fighting were _posted on the bulletin boards at the Bourse: and the Gaulois says seven thousand Prussians were placed ore du combat. At the same time, there was.also greatrejoicing at Berlin over the Prussian victory; An extra Gazette of yesterdgy afternoon gives.a day later news than the above.. Saarbrucken was retaken ‘by the First Prussian army corps. The, ‘Crown Prince telégraphs on the 6th that the forces under his command had defeated MeMahon; taken. two eagles, six mitralleurs, and ‘at'least 4,000 prisoners, and ‘that the loss was great on both sidés. A Berlin dispatch says the Emperor has withdrawn frony, the frontier, and is concentrating. his. entire army for the defense of. Paris. The same dispatch says MeMahon’s corps on their retreat.from -Weissenburg, made a stand at Hagehati,but the Prussians carried the place at the point of the bayonet. “The Emperor tele, from Mots that communication’ Wad been cut. off with: McMahon, se he ‘had not been heard from until Sunday afternoon ; that his loss was great, but he retired in good order. -The ory ts from the Emperor, announcing the defeat of McMahon,.which are said te e Emprees Regent had cauged-deeuto be signed by the Ministers, . dec ring Paris in a state of siege—that is, declaring martial law. PERJURY.—On Saturday, a boy who gave his namie as James Brooks, applied for registration as a voter in the Third Ward of San Francisco. He took the usual oath, but it appeared fridens, Shas he was not twenty-one years of “He was at once taken into’ ‘éistody by officer Rainey, who rioal . made hchittge of paijury against him, From. it could not be thought thathe is over fifteen years old. TAKEN Home—A ‘Paris ci WR Sates Pac oh bring home the: Prines:Imperiul, The young fellow has had enough of war; ty, says a great battle, in which many . ‘England to take should either of the sion they were both picked up in. the =. jority in each House. They also carry Paris paper says . & special train. has been sent to Metstofacil that thi’ jay tac the fist ballot, stood six for murder in the second degree, and five for murder in the first degree, one of the jurors refusing to vote, and saying that he would never consent to a vérdict that would hang the prisoner. To those who have read} the newspaper acebunts, the murder appears to have beén one of the most horrible and eoid” bleeded ‘on record. But the only evidence against Quinn was his own confession, and it appears that some thought his confession false, as he now asserts it to be. He was much pleased ‘that his life was spared, and asserted his belief that facts would come to slag. before asi ues to esmiei with as Baglish House of Commons, on Friday last, Sir Harvey Vernon gave notice that he should question the Government in regard to the military strength of the country, and the adequacy of the force for de fense. In the course of a debate, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said the Crimean war cost England $400,000, 000. Gladstone answered a question as to England’s treaty obligation to Belgium. He admitted that ‘the treaty of 188iwas absolute, and the position of Belgium was regulated by that of 1839, but it was impossible to say now what course it would be proper for belligerents attempt to divide Belgium. Something, however, might: be proposed before the adjournment of the Bension. BisMARCK AND MorTLeY.—Senator Sumner recently, in speaking of Bis marck, said it was a curious fact how. intimate he was with Motley. They . . rejoicing in Paris on Saturday evening . were educated together at the college at Gottingen, and had been companions

together in many a lark. _On one oceastreets.at night. and locked up by the guard. When Bismarck went to Vienna, after the war with Austria. as. ‘his own Minister, ihe first thing he did was to seek Moileyoand dine with him informally. At the time this created no little uneasiness in the idiplomatic cireles.of Europe. . It was generally regarded as an indication of some alliance bet the United States and Prussia, Dut it was nothing more. than, a renewal of old sriendantp botweest schoolmates. Mouriny. —There. has been. a as mutiny in the French camp at Chalons, among the Gatde Mobile. They complained. of their quarters, of their food, etc., dnd shouts were raised for the Re public. Twoof the ringleaders in the demofistrations were arrested and shot. . These'soldiers have been quartered a long time in Paris, where they lived in Clover, and real camp pie goes hard with them. Norra Caroiina.—A ‘Wilmington, N, C.,dispatch says returns enough bave been received to settle a fact that tba # . Cénservatives have cartied both branch: es of the Legislature by a decisive majority. Some-claim a two'thirds: ma-! five of the seven Congressional Dis tricts, abd the delegation will stand five! i apemetres and two ae koe Meier ae French aspbunt of the attack on Weissenburg sayé the Germans lost 10,500 men in the enegupter. This is. doubtless greatly exaggerated, though the Prussians admit that their loss was heavy. RENo.—The census report shows the “ population of ano ed = Peet ise ce cones too hot for him ia crise eto th nt Ewe e tae aait te d.al po Ta E> Bohs): SBR Ga . Forty. Conde of. Good. fdas a in the Baltion A GRAND SOCIAL PaRTY, WILL BE GIVEN AT oa TEMPERANCE HALL, —on— Thursday Evening; August 11th. . ta Dancing from 9 t0 1 o'clock: ast TICKETS ¢! 5. . Seg ELECTION PROCLAMATION. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Ae bos teths Fewnent oh a will ity of Sbridgeport, Bloomfield and. Sareka, on ber, 1870, for the Election of. a Supervisor For the 3d District of Sr Domes ee: posed of said Townships. Board of Supervisors requirements 0 of law aud by order: d ei cme rans eich Ga on Distri inted the following Inspectors aed: Senees r said Election, viz acne TowNsuHir s North bg 8 ferent. © 0. P. Stidger, r ¥rench Corral—Inspector. te ae ‘Boardman. goa W. Parshiey, A. A. McEachran. tland—Ine r, William Warner.— sndges, Stephen W inans, J. O. Sweetiand. . Judges, Jno. O’Connor, J. A. Craig. Inspector, Henry’ Powell.— rokee — Ins r, L. D. Rathburn. Judges, H, Callahan J.D White. Hil eng AE thers Beascnér.— Judges, F. P. Haws, ‘Eureka To wr eames ar, J. C. Eastman. K. rea cae ‘Moore's Flat—Ins zi H. Atwater, eo See eat Ww P, Morris, J. B. Maybanke, ‘Constitutional Provisions Define img the Qualifications. of Voters. A of the Valjes States, ane Srey citizen of Mexico who shall have elected t6 tizen of the United Staten under t t ot panes on er ie ne pe Be By 188 of the ‘ twen waa te years, W a résident of the State Spgs poe sens Meg the election, and the county or . trict in pe rs he claims his vote, thirty shall be entitled to vote at all elections w are now, or hereafter may be authorised = By For the urpose of voting, no perte doumnd te have gained 7 ag Seisenee ty reason of his presence or abcance om the service of the United States, nor while in the navigation of the waters of or ef the U: tel devon. of leuraih oy hil tet an alm nary g; nor while a fe Be hoube oF ether teylum, nor while » Be Bi ia Bota idiot or insane person, or son convicted of any infamous crime i. entitled to the he privileges of an slocto elector. Sze, 18: Absence this State-on bueiness of the State or of the United States,shall not affect the question of the residence of any Szc. 14. A crime shall be coneldered infamous which i ishabl b ous Ww neat inthe State A Be pe Provisions of the eahni Law, Hor agg he allowed t0-voew held in the election . ; Unless his name is ¢ i Wednesday the 7th day of Septem pursuant od ; oes ayn umbia Hili—Inspector, Thos. -Gershon. sndgee, W, Groves, 8. Richardson. bing OR ag at Josenp Henry. Judges, Jas. Creegat wth s ca : — W.G. ‘Montgomery, Jesse, WI r RTICLE I1—Sso. 10. Bverg mae citizen ~ y ia roa Ragen name Will commence a ne : RE a emo weuduy August 8th, 1870. Tuition..» ition per Month.. =? B ‘waite, Teacher. "Ree, August 24., PACIFIC ENSURANCE ' COMPANY, _. 422, California. Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. beg and See. eine Grant tt poy Comes cad 640,065,114 Assets in Gold. Loans on Real Estate Ha! conn = AO ee ; fe ae 4 eeesess I United States and other ieee. owned by the Company.:.... Real Estate: ie Company's ay corner Califurnia eeesecore Total Assets in Gold, $1,740, 065,11 ie hones Paid Promptly in Goid on AcA. J. Balston, Sec’y, J. _ 3. Hunt, Pres‘t. Insurance effected on the n the most —By—. PBESTON & FAIRCHILD, yd » Agents for Hane. Cal. . Notice sebedadisians : LL WARRANTS drawn “or the “General eg Se! Nevada a Sonne and Sees oO. $ ret ig ‘Ferlowecen ode to une ill be etocatet On. interest on from P itious JULIUS ‘GREENWALD. Preasarer. By Rw. Tone, Deputy moditers Ane Sth, 1870. —— Houseliold Parattate, For. Sale! HOSE IN WANT oF FURNITURE CAN : obtain at about half cort,.-hos BED ROOM ‘SETS, ~ TABLES, ROCKING CHAIRS, STUDY TABLE & BOOK CASE, WASHING MACHINE AND WRINGER, STEWART STOVE, CR > &c, &e., ‘by calling at the house of the subscriber. . ALEXANDER ‘PARKER. Nevada City, Ang. 7th, 1970, AUCTION, AvoTION eee YHE FOLLOWIN G ARTICLES OF WEAR AND CONSUMPTION will be sold on Tuesday, August 9th, 1870, ‘At 10 o'clock, a.m.—AT THE— : AUCTION ROOM, Junction of Main and Commercial Streef: NEVADA CITY:.... COATS, HATS, P. a ota Seis. JOpee $1,000,000.00 > Dake ak ae ON a he a tN a inti & EEeSs BP esgsee wp