December 22, 1868 (4 pages)

TUESDAY, “BEC, 225 1868. Forest Oeuery wescie./Pbe “Amencan. forests. are being. rapidly. swept away before the advancement of civilization. Fhe area of the back woodsman is being rapidly cireumscribed, and it has become a question where the supply of timber for fature generations is to comefrom. The only course to parsue is to protect the timber we now have from wanton destruction, and hy en-— couragement and protection for those who engage in the-cultivation of forest trees. It is estimated that at the present ratio of consumption the immense pine forests of Michigan will be entirely exhausted in five years. The estimated receipts of lumber in the Uhicago market for the present year is a thousand millions of feet. The Horticultural ‘Recordersays.: “Allowing this to be onequarter of all that is taken out of our _ forests, four thousand million feet: will be'the amount, and in less. than thirty years thie last ‘Requiem of the Pine’ “will have been sung where all the resources of pine now lie.” In our own State large districts of immense timber resources have been exhausted; the ax of the wood-chopper, the saw mill and the fires, that have swept through our forests, have made sad havoc ainng the magnificent groves of California, and these agents are yearly sweeping down the timber and makihg greater encroachments apon the mountains. At the present rate it will notbe many years before the want 6f wood’and lumber will,be sorely felt on this coast. The laws of the State for the protection of forests from incendiary fires should be strictly enforced, and the vation of such trees as the sugar pine, spruce, redwood ‘and ‘others, which may become useful for timber. In many European countries these trees have been carefully guarded by . governinent, but in America, where the. forests covered every hill, and where,till within « few years, no fears have been stark in mE Mrnine.—The people of San ,-the imen d a a i nate Se go" . Some the riclyness of the new district ; but the ailiners of Nevada county cet tainly ought to know that a rich specimen ora large assay is not conclusive evidence of the richness of a mine. We will venture to say there are fifty mines: in Nevada county from which rock can be cbtained that -will-beat anything that has yet been discovered in White /, Pine. The quartz mines of this county: are not yet developed; their development isslow work. ln Eureka, Meadew Lake, Grass Valley and Nevada Townships there are hundreds of mines that have not been thoroughly prospected, which give good evidence of richness. They show good rock and:éxcellent assays. People do not go crazy about the quartz mines of this county becatse they are not. far enough away. The quartz mines of Nevada county if located in Mexico, would carry off one-third the population of the State, Qur people remember that, within a few year» Fellows took $50,000 from a ledge in a few weeks, with a hand mortar. This story, told of White Pine, would ‘start ascore of men; but as it was done in Nevada county it did not create so much excitement. Hundreds. of rich strikes in this county might be cited, giving more evidence of great mineral wealth than has been given in regard to White Pine, and if men wonki go to work there are better chances of new district, Weagain urge the people not :to. make fools of :thenselves about White Pine. ‘Tue Linn Co., a Woolen Mill, located at Brownsville, was sold under the hammer at the Court House a few weeks ago, tosatisfy judgments against at. The mill was bought in by one of the judgment creditors forthe sum of $5,430. The outside judgments against the concern amounted in the aggregate to ten thousand dollars. ABOUT a dozen rabbits were let es in Barton Park; belonging to a gentleman in South Australia, some few years felt that they would ever be exhausted, . ago, and recently, in one year, 15,000 there has been an almost reckless waste of timber. If this is continued for half a centuty little of these magnificent forests will be left, and we will be compelled to bring much of our lumber. from other countries. SrraTMan Angap.—Jack Stratman of San Francisco has raised. the blockade of mail matter and is now receiving regular supplies of newspapers, magazinea and pictorials from all parts of the world. We yesterday received a batch :from» him containing Leslie's Magazine for November, Toledo Blade, . Literary Album, Frank Leslie’s and Harper's Pictorials, New York Ledger, Irish Citizen, Stratman’s California lilgstrated Almanac for 1869, Harper’s ‘Bazar, Chimney Corner, etc. Strat~ man. will supply the trade with all kinds of publications promptly and cheaply. His CaPors.—Of the $100,000 offered for the capture of Jeff. Davis, James H. Wilson of Lilinois, late Major General: of Volunteers received $3,000; Hetry Harnden,“of Wisconsin, late Lieutenant-Colonel First Wisconsin ve $3,000; Benjamin D. Pritch‘Michigan, late Lientenant—Colonel ‘of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, $3,000; and Joseph A. 0. Yeoman of Towa, late Captain First Ohio Cavalry, $3,000. ALL the operatives, under fifteen years of age, in the knitting factory in New Britain, Conn., have been: discharged for three months, in accordance with the statute forbidding their employment more than nine months in the we keepin “TRE workmen of a cutlery establishment at Shelburne Falls, Mass., intend presenting General Grant with an elegant pearl-handled silver-bladed set of ‘outlery, ee eee a ‘Gov. Brownlow intends to resign his office about the ist of February next, rabbita were killed on the estate. THERE was a narrow escape from wholesale poisoning in Roseburg, Oregon, a few days ago. A dozen persons or more ate of ‘“‘head cheese” that had been cooked in a brass kettle and allowed to’ remain in the vessel over night. All the persons who ate of it were taken quite sick, but it is thought no serious results will follow. King’s College, London, on “The Education of the Merchant.” * Hé holds that the general education for a student for the mercantile profession should consist of English first. and foremost, one or two foreign languages, Latin, arithmetic and mathematics. To these he would add the study of statistics, bookkeeping, banking, physical yeogtaphy, and international law. THE Trackee Tribune says snow was six.inches deep at that place on Friday, two fet at the cummit, and 14 inches at Cisco, In the Senate of the United States, on the 17th, Pomeroy of Kansas intro— Constitutional Convention of Geergia tion of the political rights of Kg rsons. les thirty days, for the better prope Hv@HEs, an an Ohio District Judge, h been held to answer before the United . States Court for aiding naturalization frauds. A Large Cror.—A letter to the Agricultural Department estimates the wheat crop of Solano county this year at 2,249,670 bushels. A Famous European seer predicts that in 1869 numerous riots and confla— grations will occur in London, and that changes in the Ministry and earthquakes throughout England will be disagreeably frequent. SEMMEs, the pirate, lectures for Con federate benevolent societies in Ken-. On March 4th he becomes U, 8. Senator from Tennessee, making money than any offered in the . Pror. Levi has been lecturing at . duced a bill for the reassembling of the} ' + to by cllope, Mid Br th rollope, ‘M if Brad, rE), pe Andersoa, Miss Charlotte Hy Coupee, ‘Miss Hagriet ° Hositier, and Miss Emma Stebbens. 8 © . Tue Sac and Fox Indian of Mississippi have signed a treaty ceding ‘their lands to the United States, and accepting a compensation and a tract of land for rhe same. by a bequest of the late Edwin A. Stevens, in Hoboken, New Jersey, will cost $250,000-—$50,000 more than the bequest. Interested gentlemen are to raise the balance. acres of Tand, of “which it is estimated husbandry. a THE compensation for conveying the Electoral vote to: Washington is twelve and a half centsa mile. New Yor«.—The average Democratit majority on the whole electoral ticket is 9,968. Tie House Carpenters’ Eight Hour League, of San Francisco, advertise a calice ball. A RESIDENT of Mt, Carmel, Va.’ having fixed a loaded gun at his door to shoot burglars, was the first victim, and died within two hours, DIAMOND rings of great value have entirely superseded plain gold for en‘. monds more “genteel. 4 Lerpsic has sixty cine offices and eight hundred printers. wh Iris said Henry Ward Beecher is worth $150,000. { FOR SALE ! WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND. sitv eww’ BY oW.C. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, A NEVADA. , tacky, N Ew: York expects about Christmas in the Indian country south, of Renee. THE college to be ata and eau CALIFORNIA contains, 120, 647,841 . 80,000,000 can be devoted to profitable . ‘. gagement rings. Fashion ‘thinks dia. . t THE.CHEAPEST . ! ctr as Don’t blame us if you get fooled ‘by your smartness, and pay a great deal more for your Goods than CEO. R. CRAWFORD CHARGES, — TOYS! The Largest, The Prettiest, The Neatest, ~ e The Handsomest, The Cuteist, The Cheapest ASO ne wy Toys ever seen in Nevada City ! Don’t be s0 unsophisticated as to buy any ofthe follewing articles without examining CEO.R. CRAWFORD'S Stock and Prices — WORK BOXES, Writing Desks, BIBLES, Albumsjicc* © soho) TOY BOuKS, Mlustrated Gift Books, ENGRAVINGS, Fancy Goods, DIARIES FOR 1869. ENVELOPES, ® Gold Pens, CARRIAGES, / Baskets, CARDS, ke. &e. «ec. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, Call on GEO. R. CRAWFORD, Toys! SF ene on sate w a rone st : veostered ste wae Court a erthe Fourteen cones i late bit the State of one anal ‘or ae of Nev: ainst E. # ada, ag ne fort a sum of One Hu -eight : 25100 dollars, with Seenrent thereon chong the -date ofsaid cent per ann est Bas brn ed in gment at the rate of seven per till paid, princi d ‘inter‘the iF pal and United . oder pro to-wit ovwit All thet PeorGreck. about two Soa se vada city, on the u end of Stocki vine, in the 25 A a 23 g 38 aEEE . F i if eg Fi Fe £ 5B a : i bs ue ‘seunn ee peally neliess they are. Posted as.ta.the place where they. can, buy. their Christmas Goods TOYS !; Broad street,<.s.s0.055 -Nevada City. ' oe A] OTICE is +H @EO. W. KIDD. THE Gos SIN MY STORE '£ — SPRING} CASH custom ONLY. solicited. U 8: TORANT MINING COMPANY. BY e cation of works, Carlisle, Nevada county, Cal. “Netice. —There are ‘dulingaent. upon ‘the _— a described stock on account of Assessment levied on the Ninth day of Noy. 1863, the. several amounts set oppdsite the names of the Fespectivé Shareho. ders, a8 fo)Memes. No. Cert. No. Shs, Am't. Alpheus Byll, 2 218 $109 60 BR he me ane % 150 55 « Mohrei, 10 500 Geo. Mohrel, il 10 5 Ou Geo. Mohrel, 12 10 5 00 yeo, Mobrel, 5 18 & 250 . Geo, Mobrel. . 14 6 250 Silas Garber. . 10 5 00 das. P. Wheeler, 50: 25 00 Jas; P, Wheeler < 3t 50 25.00 Jas, P, ler, 32 bo 25.00 das. P. Wheeler, + 38 i] 25 00 Jno. Vail, 34 2 T0 00 ‘adi Fiat. * i fe aiee 1@ 08 I, L. Requa, 33 50 25.00 L. L. Reqna, 89 50 25.00 IL. Requa, 40 50 25.00 I, L. Requa. 41 50 25 Oe J: L. Van Bokkelen 48 4 20 L. A. Booth, ae 50 25 00 L, A. Booth, 50 54 2700 L. A. Booth, 51 100 50 00 J. Biggs, not issued 4 200 ‘McFariand not iseued 16 800 Sarah Snyder not iss’d 32 16 00 N.M. Baxter not issid 20 10.00 And in accordance’ with law, and an order of the Board o: Trustees, made on the 9th day of Nov. 1868;20 Fog Nie ome of each parcei of said stock as necessary, will be edidat public auction, ‘by J:C. Merrili & Co. at 204 Calitornia wninot San Francisco; Cal.on the 2nd day of January, 1869, atthe hour of 2 o’clock, P. M. of said day, to pay said deiinquent assesenicnt thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of dale. ENOS TAYLOR, Secre' Office, 226 Clay Street, . San Francisco, MARTIN WETZEL, Ydoor below Naffzigar & Stone's butcher shop ~ ari NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers -IN— WINES, LIQUORS, &c. AtWATs on HAND PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRESERVES put up in French Styles. we Speg eeoreet wig yercoreeembimrpece = and us a call. Antelope Restaurant, — BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. CHARLES MILLER having the well known AnteTape Mestanraat wil Koop ita bies su: ¥ fords, pp ery best the market: Xperience and a tho Long ¢ rough know) of business wi sion to all me to give the ve a pane toall who favor me with the or week at reasonable pripee Meais at ane ER, Pro sil . Nevada, hag ta 12th. . COMPANY { MEETING. . NOTICE is hereby giv given to the Stockholders in the Comoeny Masten ke Gold and Silver Mining Compan Meadow Lake D Ne4 jie Prive 4 Mnltioente, tt that a meeting of the tockholders will be held at the office of i Compe , Metropolitan Horé M w n baterdas January ‘2nd, 1869 ~ Pier ths elec on of ae for the ensui and pork rn b ‘4p poche ce Soe be ah Per ood) FIO ULERE: Gee Meadow Lake, Nov. 1OULERE Badal Notice to Tax Payers, given = the Assesethe : $.%. MINDS, RW. TOLEY GEORGE W. KIDD & CO., ore re BROAD STREET. ..NEVADA CITY. AND APTER THIS DA ATE, we to encourage nat the td A cee bag Fae pga oe aluation fo or price paid for State and County Seforptolte ns PE SL : 2 = a ig mone pec sgrnn, Nae i Gn = Sees, make collections and of Oreo avery ption melted, reGiobe hnsuras Jandee: Coll Teverpeat end ov for sui of, evi shi ab 24 Eu Sm eet © mi

TUESDAY, “BEC, 225 1868. Forest Oeuery wescie./Pbe “Amencan. forests. are being. rapidly. swept away before the advancement of civilization. Fhe area of the back woodsman is being rapidly cireumscribed, and it has become a question where the supply of timber for fature generations is to comefrom. The only course to parsue is to protect the timber we now have from wanton destruction, and hy en-— couragement and protection for those who engage in the-cultivation of forest trees. It is estimated that at the present ratio of consumption the immense pine forests of Michigan will be entirely exhausted in five years. The estimated receipts of lumber in the Uhicago market for the present year is a thousand millions of feet. The Horticultural ‘Recordersays.: “Allowing this to be onequarter of all that is taken out of our _ forests, four thousand million feet: will be'the amount, and in less. than thirty years thie last ‘Requiem of the Pine’ “will have been sung where all the resources of pine now lie.” In our own State large districts of immense timber resources have been exhausted; the ax of the wood-chopper, the saw mill and the fires, that have swept through our forests, have made sad havoc ainng the magnificent groves of California, and these agents are yearly sweeping down the timber and makihg greater encroachments apon the mountains. At the present rate it will notbe many years before the want 6f wood’and lumber will,be sorely felt on this coast. The laws of the State for the protection of forests from incendiary fires should be strictly enforced, and the vation of such trees as the sugar pine, spruce, redwood ‘and ‘others, which may become useful for timber. In many European countries these trees have been carefully guarded by . governinent, but in America, where the. forests covered every hill, and where,till within « few years, no fears have been stark in mE Mrnine.—The people of San ,-the imen d a a i nate Se go" . Some the riclyness of the new district ; but the ailiners of Nevada county cet tainly ought to know that a rich specimen ora large assay is not conclusive evidence of the richness of a mine. We will venture to say there are fifty mines: in Nevada county from which rock can be cbtained that -will-beat anything that has yet been discovered in White /, Pine. The quartz mines of this county: are not yet developed; their development isslow work. ln Eureka, Meadew Lake, Grass Valley and Nevada Townships there are hundreds of mines that have not been thoroughly prospected, which give good evidence of richness. They show good rock and:éxcellent assays. People do not go crazy about the quartz mines of this county becatse they are not. far enough away. The quartz mines of Nevada county if located in Mexico, would carry off one-third the population of the State, Qur people remember that, within a few year» Fellows took $50,000 from a ledge in a few weeks, with a hand mortar. This story, told of White Pine, would ‘start ascore of men; but as it was done in Nevada county it did not create so much excitement. Hundreds. of rich strikes in this county might be cited, giving more evidence of great mineral wealth than has been given in regard to White Pine, and if men wonki go to work there are better chances of new district, Weagain urge the people not :to. make fools of :thenselves about White Pine. ‘Tue Linn Co., a Woolen Mill, located at Brownsville, was sold under the hammer at the Court House a few weeks ago, tosatisfy judgments against at. The mill was bought in by one of the judgment creditors forthe sum of $5,430. The outside judgments against the concern amounted in the aggregate to ten thousand dollars. ABOUT a dozen rabbits were let es in Barton Park; belonging to a gentleman in South Australia, some few years felt that they would ever be exhausted, . ago, and recently, in one year, 15,000 there has been an almost reckless waste of timber. If this is continued for half a centuty little of these magnificent forests will be left, and we will be compelled to bring much of our lumber. from other countries. SrraTMan Angap.—Jack Stratman of San Francisco has raised. the blockade of mail matter and is now receiving regular supplies of newspapers, magazinea and pictorials from all parts of the world. We yesterday received a batch :from» him containing Leslie's Magazine for November, Toledo Blade, . Literary Album, Frank Leslie’s and Harper's Pictorials, New York Ledger, Irish Citizen, Stratman’s California lilgstrated Almanac for 1869, Harper’s ‘Bazar, Chimney Corner, etc. Strat~ man. will supply the trade with all kinds of publications promptly and cheaply. His CaPors.—Of the $100,000 offered for the capture of Jeff. Davis, James H. Wilson of Lilinois, late Major General: of Volunteers received $3,000; Hetry Harnden,“of Wisconsin, late Lieutenant-Colonel First Wisconsin ve $3,000; Benjamin D. Pritch‘Michigan, late Lientenant—Colonel ‘of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, $3,000; and Joseph A. 0. Yeoman of Towa, late Captain First Ohio Cavalry, $3,000. ALL the operatives, under fifteen years of age, in the knitting factory in New Britain, Conn., have been: discharged for three months, in accordance with the statute forbidding their employment more than nine months in the we keepin “TRE workmen of a cutlery establishment at Shelburne Falls, Mass., intend presenting General Grant with an elegant pearl-handled silver-bladed set of ‘outlery, ee eee a ‘Gov. Brownlow intends to resign his office about the ist of February next, rabbita were killed on the estate. THERE was a narrow escape from wholesale poisoning in Roseburg, Oregon, a few days ago. A dozen persons or more ate of ‘“‘head cheese” that had been cooked in a brass kettle and allowed to’ remain in the vessel over night. All the persons who ate of it were taken quite sick, but it is thought no serious results will follow. King’s College, London, on “The Education of the Merchant.” * Hé holds that the general education for a student for the mercantile profession should consist of English first. and foremost, one or two foreign languages, Latin, arithmetic and mathematics. To these he would add the study of statistics, bookkeeping, banking, physical yeogtaphy, and international law. THE Trackee Tribune says snow was six.inches deep at that place on Friday, two fet at the cummit, and 14 inches at Cisco, In the Senate of the United States, on the 17th, Pomeroy of Kansas intro— Constitutional Convention of Geergia tion of the political rights of Kg rsons. les thirty days, for the better prope Hv@HEs, an an Ohio District Judge, h been held to answer before the United . States Court for aiding naturalization frauds. A Large Cror.—A letter to the Agricultural Department estimates the wheat crop of Solano county this year at 2,249,670 bushels. A Famous European seer predicts that in 1869 numerous riots and confla— grations will occur in London, and that changes in the Ministry and earthquakes throughout England will be disagreeably frequent. SEMMEs, the pirate, lectures for Con federate benevolent societies in Ken-. On March 4th he becomes U, 8. Senator from Tennessee, making money than any offered in the . Pror. Levi has been lecturing at . duced a bill for the reassembling of the} ' + to by cllope, Mid Br th rollope, ‘M if Brad, rE), pe Andersoa, Miss Charlotte Hy Coupee, ‘Miss Hagriet ° Hositier, and Miss Emma Stebbens. 8 © . Tue Sac and Fox Indian of Mississippi have signed a treaty ceding ‘their lands to the United States, and accepting a compensation and a tract of land for rhe same. by a bequest of the late Edwin A. Stevens, in Hoboken, New Jersey, will cost $250,000-—$50,000 more than the bequest. Interested gentlemen are to raise the balance. acres of Tand, of “which it is estimated husbandry. a THE compensation for conveying the Electoral vote to: Washington is twelve and a half centsa mile. New Yor«.—The average Democratit majority on the whole electoral ticket is 9,968. Tie House Carpenters’ Eight Hour League, of San Francisco, advertise a calice ball. A RESIDENT of Mt, Carmel, Va.’ having fixed a loaded gun at his door to shoot burglars, was the first victim, and died within two hours, DIAMOND rings of great value have entirely superseded plain gold for en‘. monds more “genteel. 4 Lerpsic has sixty cine offices and eight hundred printers. wh Iris said Henry Ward Beecher is worth $150,000. {

FOR SALE ! WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND. sitv eww’ BY oW.C. RANDOLPH, BROAD STREET, A NEVADA. , tacky, N Ew: York expects about Christmas in the Indian country south, of Renee. THE college to be ata and eau CALIFORNIA contains, 120, 647,841 . 80,000,000 can be devoted to profitable . ‘. gagement rings. Fashion ‘thinks dia. . t THE.CHEAPEST . ! ctr as Don’t blame us if you get fooled ‘by your smartness, and pay a great deal more for your Goods than CEO. R. CRAWFORD CHARGES, — TOYS! The Largest, The Prettiest, The Neatest, ~ e The Handsomest, The Cuteist, The Cheapest ASO ne wy Toys ever seen in Nevada City ! Don’t be s0 unsophisticated as to buy any ofthe follewing articles without examining CEO.R. CRAWFORD'S Stock and Prices — WORK BOXES, Writing Desks, BIBLES, Albumsjicc* © soho) TOY BOuKS, Mlustrated Gift Books, ENGRAVINGS, Fancy Goods, DIARIES FOR 1869. ENVELOPES, ® Gold Pens, CARRIAGES, / Baskets, CARDS, ke. &e. «ec. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, Call on GEO. R. CRAWFORD, Toys! SF ene on sate w a rone st : veostered ste wae Court a erthe Fourteen cones i late bit the State of one anal ‘or ae of Nev: ainst E. # ada, ag ne fort a sum of One Hu -eight : 25100 dollars, with Seenrent thereon chong the -date ofsaid cent per ann est Bas brn ed in gment at the rate of seven per till paid, princi d ‘inter‘the iF pal and United . oder pro to-wit ovwit All thet PeorGreck. about two Soa se vada city, on the u end of Stocki vine, in the 25 A a 23 g 38 aEEE . F i if eg Fi Fe £ 5B a : i bs ue ‘seunn ee peally neliess they are. Posted as.ta.the place where they. can, buy. their Christmas Goods TOYS !; Broad street,<.s.s0.055 -Nevada City. ' oe A] OTICE is +H @EO. W. KIDD. THE Gos SIN MY STORE '£ — SPRING} CASH custom ONLY. solicited. U 8: TORANT MINING COMPANY. BY e cation of works, Carlisle, Nevada county, Cal. “Netice. —There are ‘dulingaent. upon ‘the _— a described stock on account of Assessment levied on the Ninth day of Noy. 1863, the. several amounts set oppdsite the names of the Fespectivé Shareho. ders, a8 fo)Memes. No. Cert. No. Shs, Am't. Alpheus Byll, 2 218 $109 60 BR he me ane % 150 55 « Mohrei, 10 500 Geo. Mohrel, il 10 5 Ou Geo. Mohrel, 12 10 5 00 yeo, Mobrel, 5 18 & 250 . Geo, Mobrel. . 14 6 250 Silas Garber. . 10 5 00 das. P. Wheeler, 50: 25 00 Jas; P, Wheeler < 3t 50 25.00 Jas, P, ler, 32 bo 25.00 das. P. Wheeler, + 38 i] 25 00 Jno. Vail, 34 2 T0 00 ‘adi Fiat. * i fe aiee 1@ 08 I, L. Requa, 33 50 25.00 L. L. Reqna, 89 50 25.00 IL. Requa, 40 50 25.00 I, L. Requa. 41 50 25 Oe J: L. Van Bokkelen 48 4 20 L. A. Booth, ae 50 25 00 L, A. Booth, 50 54 2700 L. A. Booth, 51 100 50 00 J. Biggs, not issued 4 200 ‘McFariand not iseued 16 800 Sarah Snyder not iss’d 32 16 00 N.M. Baxter not issid 20 10.00 And in accordance’ with law, and an order of the Board o: Trustees, made on the 9th day of Nov. 1868;20 Fog Nie ome of each parcei of said stock as necessary, will be edidat public auction, ‘by J:C. Merrili & Co. at 204 Calitornia wninot San Francisco; Cal.on the 2nd day of January, 1869, atthe hour of 2 o’clock, P. M. of said day, to pay said deiinquent assesenicnt thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of dale. ENOS TAYLOR, Secre' Office, 226 Clay Street, . San Francisco, MARTIN WETZEL, Ydoor below Naffzigar & Stone's butcher shop ~ ari NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers -IN— WINES, LIQUORS, &c. AtWATs on HAND PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRESERVES put up in French Styles. we Speg eeoreet wig yercoreeembimrpece = and us a call. Antelope Restaurant, — BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. CHARLES MILLER having the well known AnteTape Mestanraat wil Koop ita bies su: ¥ fords, pp ery best the market: Xperience and a tho Long ¢ rough know) of business wi sion to all me to give the ve a pane toall who favor me with the or week at reasonable pripee Meais at ane ER, Pro sil . Nevada, hag ta 12th. . COMPANY { MEETING. . NOTICE is hereby giv given to the Stockholders in the Comoeny Masten ke Gold and Silver Mining Compan Meadow Lake D Ne4 jie Prive 4 Mnltioente, tt that a meeting of the tockholders will be held at the office of i Compe , Metropolitan Horé M w n baterdas January ‘2nd, 1869 ~ Pier ths elec on of ae for the ensui and pork rn b ‘4p poche ce Soe be ah Per ood) FIO ULERE: Gee Meadow Lake, Nov. 1OULERE Badal Notice to Tax Payers, given = the Assesethe : $.%. MINDS, RW. TOLEY GEORGE W. KIDD & CO., ore re BROAD STREET. ....NEVADA CITY. AND APTER THIS DA ATE, we to encourage nat the td A cee bag Fae pga oe aluation fo or price paid for State and County Seforptolte ns PE SL : 2 = a ig mone pec sgrnn, Nae i Gn = Sees, make collections and of Oreo avery ption melted, reGiobe hnsuras Jandee: Coll Teverpeat end ov for sui of, evi shi ab 24 Eu Sm eet © mi