February 15, 1870 (4 pages)

wees bi a Ai AR i RSI MEARS A EE a ARR. ni aes sebastian sonat eat pena ee ate nein RA ETE LALLA bec an Blah 8 atk Be: AEN GEORGI it seh Onc NAT COR GRATIS se SSR NATE, F be maintained at public cost. The first . be relieved of oppression and unjust . , pire Pane ~ Union scheme of getting $200,000 of the Association gave color of truth to this might as well be given up, but recent events have demonstrated the friends of the bill were only waiting to recover from the blow given the project by the press and people, for 2n opportunity to make another attack upon the Treas ury. A twenty-six page pamphlet has been fesued, in which the Usion endeavors to show that the opposition to the scheme is trifling, and that no good reason, has been given why the Legis latare should not pass the bill. This statement is becked by 2 number of estracts, nearly all of which were pub lished before the draft of the bill pro posed by the Immigrant Union. If our memory serves, we do not think the scheme was advocated after_the bill was published, by more than one paper in the State. The merits of the measure have al ready been thoroughly canvassed, and a less expensive substitute has been suggested, by us and we do not propose again to go over the same ground. The people are clearly opposed to a scheme for the creation of officers, who should be paid im the aggregate $100,000 a year from the State Treasury, 2s weil as the maintenance by the State of a ber of officers far beyond the needs of work should be to so amend our laws taxation. ~ Well adjusted codes, and « prosperous population, with abundance of work and growing resources, will do spore to bring population than all the Immigrant Union in twenty years. The Wheels of Legisiation. It appears from the Sacramento Union that the ranzing expenses of the present Legislature exceed she cost of any one since 1850 by over 13 per cent. The daily expense is $1841 per day, againet $1,578 83 per day, the cost of Union, alter footing up, says: “This gives the result that our Legislature is costing us $250 31 more per day tlian it @id at the preceeding session, and the deduction is that the total expenses will foot up $277 828 58. Thus the expenditares, omitting stationery, fuel, lights, ete., will be $30,087 20 more than the total of the Seventeenth session, including everything—an excess of 12 per cent., and an excess of nearly 13 per cent. over the average cost of sessions since 1850. The total cost of the Legislative department of this State from the First to the Seventeenth session, inclusive, was $4,140,640 04, and the average expenses per session have been $244,567 06." The present Legislatare was elected upon pledges of retrenchment, and besides voting money from the public treasury for new and unnecessary offices, they are paying themselves at the rate of $30 037 more per session than the last Republican Legislature. Srate Parsen.—The Report of the Directors of the State Prison shows that 305 persons were received, 23 were par~ doned by the Governor, 102 restored to citizenship by the Governor, 6 were gent to the insane asylum and in all 248 were discharged. The numbersent from Nevada county was 26. There are-374 natives of the United States and 358 foreigners, There are 50 New Yorkers and 78 Californians, these two -standing highest. Among the foreigners, there are 39 from England, 26 from el m at no =sam of $20, forthree months. dor, has introduced a bill for the ap‘put the Mandeville bili upon the true journala. We publish to-day an article oy Se pee 2 nig Ww Sqonsps vee. i, 1970. . gan” We will ite ramen or Be . the papers bere are willing to do the work at that price. Under the Mande vilie bill, if that oe becomes a ‘aw, litigants? We as follows: A summons of ordinary length is never less than four squares of 230 ems. The first insertion ender the Mandeville schedule would be $600; each subsequent insertion would be $3 60. There must be one insertion at $6 00, and twelve insertions $3 60 cach or $43 20 for the twelve. ‘The addition of $6 00 to $43 20 equals $49 20. “We can see where the organ will make money. by the operationbut the litigant it seems tw us is 2 plucked goose, after be gets out of the organ’s bands. In view of these figures, which do not lie, the bill should take its proper name, and not stand b fore the people with its mask on, pretending to be a friend of the litigant whom it robs. 11 will protect litgants as wolves protect lambs. Out upon protection as an excuse for such a wrong. —Grass Valley Union. Fat Orrices—Mr. Farley, of Amapointment of an Inspector in Chief of Boilers, at a salary of $4,000 per annum, to be assisted \py a Deputy Inspector in each Congressional District, at the modest “stipend” of $2,500 per year. Nice little arrangement, that. “Fat take” for some of the “faithful.* THE Reporter and Examiner have both ground and urge ite pareage asa party megsure, for he support of Democratic from the Grass Valley Union, which ParLaDELrata has just broken up a selves as the “Forty Thieves,” who had for “Queen” the daughter of a preacher in Germantown, Penn., who was also a missionary to India. A -wWomax who lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa., got up afew nights ago for the purpose of taking s smoke,,and, in looking for the necessary pipe and tobacco, fell down stairs and broke her neck. AT a dinner given by Mrs. Lawrence Potts, of Fifth Avenue, New York,a circular railway of silver rolled the pitcher . (no bottles were placed on the table from one guest tothe other, and was much admired on account of its novelty. —_— TELEGRAPHIC dispatches from Rome mention that the Pope, finding that the feeling against the dogma of his infallibility was increasing, -withdraws the subject from the Ecumencical ara cil. ey A CoMMISSION is to be appointed immediately to examine the accounts of the city of Paris, snd to establish the real position municipal finances. Some one bas an office for life. AN astronomer predicts for this year a comet of such brilliancy, and so near the earth, that our nights will be almost as bright as our days. In one of the Eastern palaces, which belong to the Viceroy of Egypt, the bedsteads were of silver, and cost each $15,000. : the United States for the last fourteen years—that is, from 1855 w 1869, inclusive, has been 2,918,213. ° abusing royalty, In Waldeck, Germany, a man who takes license te get drank can not ‘obtain a license to get married. THE Boston Advertiser suggests that if you want to find a live-long friend, you had better get introduced to e Quaker. Tue total Chinese immigration into . avet "You might as. the United States, during the last fourolonic well pshampoo the head of . teen years, has been 78,817. million, in elf ih a thimblefui of soap oM 8 ude & it to do business and ig-. “MARION Hantanp” lives in-an old nore . . fashioned Newark house. [for bis money before reaching, home. . -‘eling agent of Fenkhausen & Gerichten, Tux total foreign immigration into CHARLES HuGo, Victor's son, inherits the. family traits._lie_is now _undergoing four months’ imprisonment for death of “Uncie Billy” iy” left Nevada sbout 2 rearand a half} from him until the smnounoemest of The lett#r announcing his death =. from P. J. Howard, Peswmaster at Rose Clair, Hardin Co, Tiinata “He states . that“Usde Baily” lived with him to} the time of his death, and was engaged . money was found among his effects and in keeping bar. He also states that no . Test Tightly on the bride and groom. that he had noproperty. The impres. terminating in a ripe old age, with joysion was. that be brought back $5,000 . ous bopes beyond. AND HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF. SSS Sonn Keston son. fi Gs —" MARRIED. BARD, BEST IN THE STATE. 3 1808, by Rew. Mr. Koberte, WA. Keeter, of Sen Pranckeo. 160 Miss Angie BE. Crary, of Sacker Fiat, Yabs county. : : ‘ ¥F Je at Wholesale or Retail With the above we received the usual ) watshe Lowest Market Race.” remembrances. May time and care ee ey eich, 10 and Tife’s journey be one of happiness SOMETHING HEW! ae NICK. SLOcOVICH, Pime Street, or $6,000. “Uncle Billy” resided im Nevada county for a mumber of years, and during the term of N. W. Knowiton as Sheriff was employed 2s jailor Just before his departure he sold the ‘Kansas mining daim for $2,500. He was a native of Rentacky, or as he called it, “Old Kentuck,” and at the time of his death was about 57 years of age. Liquors. We had a call from H. Arnhold, travinjporters and wholesale liquor dealers, San Francisco, yesterday. They supply retail dealers on the cheapest and best terms with wines and liquors, and the establishment is the general depot for the “Star of the Union Stomach Bitters.” Thase who deal in liquors would do well to give them a call. Secretary. At the lastmeeting of the Board of Delegates of the Fire Department, Wm. K. Coe was elected Secretary, vice J. E. Nichols resigned. It is reported that L. N. Dawley, for-, merly of this city, will soon be appointed Postal Agent in Arizona. os To BE CoMPLETED.—At the meeting of the Trustees of the Good Templars’ Home for Orphans, held in Vallejo on ‘Tuesday last, says the Marysville Appeal, it was decided to~proceed at-once and complete the building, and have it ready for inmates by the 4th of April. Weare glad to hear that the Good Templars’ Home is to be completed at so earlya day. It’ is a magnificent building, and ite object gives interest to the heart of every philacthropist. A home for the child who has been robbed of parental care by the debauchery induced by alcohol, will indeed be a great blessing to the unfortunate and friendless son and daughter. It will prove an institution, if properly conducted, in which the people of the whole State will feel a pride. Who will refuse, if called upon, to add his mite to place the Orphans’ Home beyond any financial want ? ARTICLES of incorporation creating the San Francisco and Northern Coast Railroad Company were signed on the 12th. Gen. D. D. Colton is President’ and C. Clayton, Treasurer. The de sign of the Company isto construct a railroad from a point near San Rafael to Healdsburg, with a branch to Bloomfield and Tomales. This orgaization ‘laas all the elements of capital, infiuenceand enterprise to doall they proTHe Carpirr Giant.—H. Salle and Fred. Mohermen publish a card in the Chicago papers, declaring themselves them to do the job. railway, on which has been expended profit, . Tue entire population of the six Aus WInszs i ita YAS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods at his Store, to which the attention of buyers is invited. FROUITs «, Pine Apples, Lemons, Limes, California aud Foreigc Figs and aii kinds of Domestic Fruit«. NUTs—Biack and Englich Walnuts, Italian and Japanese Chestnuts, large andsniall Cocoanuts, Hazel Nuts, Batter Nuts. &c. A splendid aseortment of GULD FISH, just’ — received, sound avd healthy. ~ The best aseortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever brought to the market. Beautifal BIR CAG and other Goods for Summer trade. The t and best Goeds ever offered to the public at NICK'S. Callaud see. Sim FENKHAUSEN & GERICHTEN, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in AND LIQUORS, 221 CALIFORNIA STBEET, BETWEEN BATTEEZY AND FROST, . SAN FRANCISCO. —_ Nevada and Dutch Fiat Stage THE DUTCH FLAT AND NEVAvA STAGE LINE will hereafter make direcs . ection with ine Eacterp and Western bound trains at Duich Fiat, as follows: Leaving Dutch Fiat Station at 7 o'clock, A. M., or on the arrival of the Westward bound train, arriving in Nevada City at 11 a. M. Leaving Nevada City at 2 o'clock, P. M, wil: —_— 0S" General Depot’of the Star oF THE : Ustox Sromaca Brrrenrs. £15 CALIFORNIA PACIFIC R. Ra en, MARYSVILLE 1 . imek bin siesP. M, golne and cota : : -. Da t655 P. M. ap Through from MARYSVILLE 1) 5:2 kea ten. Yon Bet and ie York. alee (~The entire trip made in daylight. at San. Francisco, Sacramento and . __ For passage apply st the Stage Office, . Cnieon Hotel, om Main street. ~~ Calistoga. Daiuy Express BETWEEN NEVADA AXD Go; FRANK-G, GUILD, Agent. GEO. Hi. CULBY, Proprietor. 3 Heursin Time from Marysville . wevada, Oct. 5th. 2 Hours Bunning Time to SacraCOMMEKBCIAL sesiaapauncas a gal RESTAURANT! South. 5 6 A.M. MORNING EXPRESS, from MaFrere, acriving in Sacramentoat 8.15 A. M. 1 acd in Francisco at 11.45 A. M. ee AFTERNOON EXPRESS. ~ gar The Restaarant is furnished with the best the market affords. g= MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Nevada, Jan. 4th, 187. Marysville, arrivingin San Francisco at 7 P.M. and in Sacramento at 4 P. u. Going North. 8 A. Mi. STEAMER NEW WORLD, tg Commander)—will leave her berth, t street .wharf, San -Francieco, daily (Sundays ee arriving at Mee yg at 9-50 emote ©. TOM. CANFIELD, Hee REMOVED to BLAZE’S Old Stand, has fitted the place up in cxcel‘qwento at 12.15 p m: and Marysville at 2 pm. 3.30 P, M.—STEAMEK NEW WOKLD will Jeave San Francisco, Daily, (Sundays exStand, he ted) —arriving at Vailejo at 5.20 Pp, Mw. con. lent style for a cep necting with EXPRESS TKAIN for Sacramento and Maryevile reaching Sacramento at 7.50 > FIRST CLASS SALOON, m: ville at 9 p m. m * Pm: RUNGERS taking the 64. M.and1P. . The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. M-trains from Marysville arrive at Sacramento without change of cars, at 8,15 , M. and 4 P. M. oS ALL HAxDS ARE INVITED TO CALL. . febd ¢. T. CANFIELD. RETURNING LEAVE SACRAMENTO for Marysvilleand Way Stations at 11.00 A, M. and 6.15 P. M. , — Sunday Trains, BALTZ & GUNTHER, Vegetable and Variety Adjoining McRoberts & Oo. a Commercial Street, ‘ NEVADA. {2 FRESH VEGETABLES received every morning, and a large supply of Fruit and other articles for Table Use. > rica § South. 10.30 A. M.—SUNDAY &£XPRESS, leavee Davis Junction 12.20 P. M. connecting with Train from Sacramento, arriving in San Francisco at 5,15 P. M. Go North. 9 A. MI. STEAMEXK NEW WORLD will leave San Francieco, connecting at Vallejo with cars of the California Pacific Railroad for Sacramento, Marysville and way Stations, arriving in Sacramente at 1p m. and Marysville at3. 45 P.M. CARS and (Steamer New World ) Confectionery, etc. SPECIAL NOTICE. Passengers taking the 6 A. M. Morning Exee Fresh EGGS and BUTTER «ss from Marysville reach San Francisco at os ‘ 11.45 A. M. giving 4 hours in the city, retarnfom the Ranches, and a Fime Lot o Fowls. GIVE US A CALL, ons eT M. boat from San gag aa Ap bea M.o he eee SeyNational Exchange Hotel Co. . Norice or tHE Meeriuxe or THe STockets for the above Short Route for HOLDERS THEREOF. . House, Marysville. through OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholnone OF THE end Mm >t Ban. t@ Also Lot of New Seur-Mraut. make close connecticn at Vaile ; all Trains of the California Pacific Railroad {Also a Large Stock of Candies, — Great. Brrrar has 14.233 miles of $2,455,000,000, Last year the gross receipts were $200,000,000. Less than half this sum was required for working expenses, 80 that upwards of $100,000,a the bidder , 000 remained available in the form of . thé hou 94.m.and5 em. Given under SHERIFE’S SALE. By virtue of an Execuders of the National Exchange Hotel the makers of the original Cardiff} {ec Guta dt C Penet pet of here held Leap i of, “ port . Giant, and offer to furnish proofs of . Peace. yams ty ag = of Nevada, Cal., in Nevada Fg ban Gok Cal their assertion. They say they ex peodered in said Court, Jan. 10ch, 1 : ith day of-March, -~ y Say Wey CXpOS® . Tr the People of the Stats of Calltorain and x., for the purpose of the electhe fraud becanse they have been dis against C. R. Shirley for the eam of $5 8 es, and other officers of the appointed by the men who employed . State and county tax duly assessed and tevied REWARD will be paid for \J the recovery of the Jewelry 8to‘store of : ; E. W. P. KEENEY Nevada, Feb. 5th, 1870. TH PHILIP DUCA. ..Propricter. a Gon pa lameaaainaal Sere ioe neni envelopes,” EM Adare the State Normal School. 1a. ; BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Crmtting.-«..-.-. 25 Cents. . t evehtieewer. Beevers . id ie di, . es “The Th ‘from oF. tion also —_ bat hou Libr abot und sont eral bers in ] hav mis if a hon ber she a1 libs tha uy gw BS we be OD b> ot ef i! ae lek ee Te ie

wees bi a Ai AR i RSI MEARS A EE a ARR. ni aes sebastian sonat eat pena ee ate nein RA ETE LALLA bec an Blah 8 atk Be: AEN GEORGI it seh Onc NAT COR GRATIS se SSR NATE, F be maintained at public cost. The first . be relieved of oppression and unjust . , pire Pane ~ Union scheme of getting $200,000 of the Association gave color of truth to this might as well be given up, but recent events have demonstrated the friends of the bill were only waiting to recover from the blow given the project by the press and people, for 2n opportunity to make another attack upon the Treas ury. A twenty-six page pamphlet has been fesued, in which the Usion endeavors to show that the opposition to the scheme is trifling, and that no good reason, has been given why the Legis latare should not pass the bill. This statement is becked by 2 number of estracts, nearly all of which were pub lished before the draft of the bill pro posed by the Immigrant Union. If our memory serves, we do not think the scheme was advocated after_the bill was published, by more than one paper in the State. The merits of the measure have al ready been thoroughly canvassed, and a less expensive substitute has been suggested, by us and we do not propose again to go over the same ground. The people are clearly opposed to a scheme for the creation of officers, who should be paid im the aggregate $100,000 a year from the State Treasury, 2s weil as the maintenance by the State of a ber of officers far beyond the needs of work should be to so amend our laws taxation. ~ Well adjusted codes, and « prosperous population, with abundance of work and growing resources, will do spore to bring population than all the Immigrant Union in twenty years. The Wheels of Legisiation. It appears from the Sacramento Union that the ranzing expenses of the present Legislature exceed she cost of any one since 1850 by over 13 per cent. The daily expense is $1841 per day, againet $1,578 83 per day, the cost of Union, alter footing up, says: “This gives the result that our Legislature is costing us $250 31 more per day tlian it @id at the preceeding session, and the deduction is that the total expenses will foot up $277 828 58. Thus the expenditares, omitting stationery, fuel, lights, ete., will be $30,087 20 more than the total of the Seventeenth session, including everything—an excess of 12 per cent., and an excess of nearly 13 per cent. over the average cost of sessions since 1850. The total cost of the Legislative department of this State from the First to the Seventeenth session, inclusive, was $4,140,640 04, and the average expenses per session have been $244,567 06." The present Legislatare was elected upon pledges of retrenchment, and besides voting money from the public treasury for new and unnecessary offices, they are paying themselves at the rate of $30 037 more per session than the last Republican Legislature. Srate Parsen.—The Report of the Directors of the State Prison shows that 305 persons were received, 23 were par~ doned by the Governor, 102 restored to citizenship by the Governor, 6 were gent to the insane asylum and in all 248 were discharged. The numbersent from Nevada county was 26. There are-374 natives of the United States and 358 foreigners, There are 50 New Yorkers and 78 Californians, these two -standing highest. Among the foreigners, there are 39 from England, 26 from el m at no =sam of $20, forthree months. dor, has introduced a bill for the ap‘put the Mandeville bili upon the true journala. We publish to-day an article oy Se pee 2 nig Ww Sqonsps vee. i, 1970. . gan” We will ite ramen or Be . the papers bere are willing to do the work at that price. Under the Mande vilie bill, if that oe becomes a ‘aw, litigants? We as follows: A summons of ordinary length is never less than four squares of 230 ems. The first insertion ender the Mandeville schedule would be $600; each subsequent insertion would be $3 60. There must be one insertion at $6 00, and twelve insertions $3 60 cach or $43 20 for the twelve. ‘The addition of $6 00 to $43 20 equals $49 20. “We can see where the organ will make money. by the operationbut the litigant it seems tw us is 2 plucked goose, after be gets out of the organ’s bands. In view of these figures, which do not lie, the bill should take its proper name, and not stand b fore the people with its mask on, pretending to be a friend of the litigant whom it robs. 11 will protect litgants as wolves protect lambs. Out upon protection as an excuse for such a wrong. —Grass Valley Union. Fat Orrices—Mr. Farley, of Amapointment of an Inspector in Chief of Boilers, at a salary of $4,000 per annum, to be assisted \py a Deputy Inspector in each Congressional District, at the modest “stipend” of $2,500 per year. Nice little arrangement, that. “Fat take” for some of the “faithful.* THE Reporter and Examiner have both ground and urge ite pareage asa party megsure, for he support of Democratic from the Grass Valley Union, which ParLaDELrata has just broken up a selves as the “Forty Thieves,” who had for “Queen” the daughter of a preacher in Germantown, Penn., who was also a missionary to India. A -wWomax who lived in Wilkesbarre, Pa., got up afew nights ago for the purpose of taking s smoke,,and, in looking for the necessary pipe and tobacco, fell down stairs and broke her neck. AT a dinner given by Mrs. Lawrence Potts, of Fifth Avenue, New York,a circular railway of silver rolled the pitcher . (no bottles were placed on the table from one guest tothe other, and was much admired on account of its novelty. —_— TELEGRAPHIC dispatches from Rome mention that the Pope, finding that the feeling against the dogma of his infallibility was increasing, -withdraws the subject from the Ecumencical ara cil. ey A CoMMISSION is to be appointed immediately to examine the accounts of the city of Paris, snd to establish the real position municipal finances. Some one bas an office for life. AN astronomer predicts for this year a comet of such brilliancy, and so near the earth, that our nights will be almost as bright as our days. In one of the Eastern palaces, which belong to the Viceroy of Egypt, the bedsteads were of silver, and cost each $15,000. : the United States for the last fourteen years—that is, from 1855 w 1869, inclusive, has been 2,918,213. ° abusing royalty, In Waldeck, Germany, a man who takes license te get drank can not ‘obtain a license to get married. THE Boston Advertiser suggests that if you want to find a live-long friend, you had better get introduced to e Quaker. Tue total Chinese immigration into . avet "You might as. the United States, during the last fourolonic well pshampoo the head of . teen years, has been 78,817. million, in elf ih a thimblefui of soap oM 8 ude & it to do business and ig-. “MARION Hantanp” lives in-an old nore . . fashioned Newark house. [for bis money before reaching, home. . -‘eling agent of Fenkhausen & Gerichten, Tux total foreign immigration into CHARLES HuGo, Victor's son, inherits the. family traits._lie_is now _undergoing four months’ imprisonment for death of “Uncie Billy” iy” left Nevada sbout 2 rearand a half} from him until the smnounoemest of The lett#r announcing his death =. from P. J. Howard, Peswmaster at Rose Clair, Hardin Co, Tiinata “He states . that“Usde Baily” lived with him to} the time of his death, and was engaged . money was found among his effects and in keeping bar. He also states that no . Test Tightly on the bride and groom. that he had noproperty. The impres. terminating in a ripe old age, with joysion was. that be brought back $5,000 . ous bopes beyond. AND HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF.. SSS Sonn Keston son. fi Gs —" MARRIED. BARD, BEST IN THE STATE. 3 1808, by Rew. Mr. Koberte, WA. Keeter, of Sen Pranckeo. 160 Miss Angie BE. Crary, of Sacker Fiat, Yabs county. : : ‘ ¥F Je at Wholesale or Retail With the above we received the usual ) watshe Lowest Market Race.” remembrances. May time and care ee ey eich, 10 and Tife’s journey be one of happiness SOMETHING HEW! ae NICK. SLOcOVICH, Pime Street, or $6,000. “Uncle Billy” resided im Nevada county for a mumber of years, and during the term of N. W. Knowiton as Sheriff was employed 2s jailor Just before his departure he sold the ‘Kansas mining daim for $2,500. He was a native of Rentacky, or as he called it, “Old Kentuck,” and at the time of his death was about 57 years of age. Liquors. We had a call from H. Arnhold, travinjporters and wholesale liquor dealers, San Francisco, yesterday. They supply retail dealers on the cheapest and best terms with wines and liquors, and the establishment is the general depot for the “Star of the Union Stomach Bitters.” Thase who deal in liquors would do well to give them a call. Secretary..

At the lastmeeting of the Board of Delegates of the Fire Department, Wm. K. Coe was elected Secretary, vice J. E. Nichols resigned. It is reported that L. N. Dawley, for-, merly of this city, will soon be appointed Postal Agent in Arizona. os To BE CoMPLETED.—At the meeting of the Trustees of the Good Templars’ Home for Orphans, held in Vallejo on ‘Tuesday last, says the Marysville Appeal, it was decided to~proceed at-once and complete the building, and have it ready for inmates by the 4th of April. Weare glad to hear that the Good Templars’ Home is to be completed at so earlya day. It’ is a magnificent building, and ite object gives interest to the heart of every philacthropist. A home for the child who has been robbed of parental care by the debauchery induced by alcohol, will indeed be a great blessing to the unfortunate and friendless son and daughter. It will prove an institution, if properly conducted, in which the people of the whole State will feel a pride. Who will refuse, if called upon, to add his mite to place the Orphans’ Home beyond any financial want ? ARTICLES of incorporation creating the San Francisco and Northern Coast Railroad Company were signed on the 12th. Gen. D. D. Colton is President’ and C. Clayton, Treasurer. The de sign of the Company isto construct a railroad from a point near San Rafael to Healdsburg, with a branch to Bloomfield and Tomales. This orgaization ‘laas all the elements of capital, infiuenceand enterprise to doall they proTHe Carpirr Giant.—H. Salle and Fred. Mohermen publish a card in the Chicago papers, declaring themselves them to do the job. railway, on which has been expended profit, . Tue entire population of the six Aus WInszs i ita YAS JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of Goods at his Store, to which the attention of buyers is invited. FROUITs «, Pine Apples, Lemons, Limes, California aud Foreigc Figs and aii kinds of Domestic Fruit«. NUTs—Biack and Englich Walnuts, Italian and Japanese Chestnuts, large andsniall Cocoanuts, Hazel Nuts, Batter Nuts. &c. A splendid aseortment of GULD FISH, just’ — received, sound avd healthy. ~ The best aseortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever brought to the market. Beautifal BIR CAG and other Goods for Summer trade. The t and best Goeds ever offered to the public at NICK'S. Callaud see. Sim FENKHAUSEN & GERICHTEN, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in AND LIQUORS, 221 CALIFORNIA STBEET, BETWEEN BATTEEZY AND FROST, . SAN FRANCISCO. —_ Nevada and Dutch Fiat Stage THE DUTCH FLAT AND NEVAvA STAGE LINE will hereafter make direcs . ection with ine Eacterp and Western bound trains at Duich Fiat, as follows: Leaving Dutch Fiat Station at 7 o'clock, A. M., or on the arrival of the Westward bound train, arriving in Nevada City at 11 a. M. Leaving Nevada City at 2 o'clock, P. M, wil: —_— 0S" General Depot’of the Star oF THE : Ustox Sromaca Brrrenrs. £15 CALIFORNIA PACIFIC R. Ra en, MARYSVILLE 1 . imek bin siesP. M, golne and cota : : -. Da t655 P. M. ap Through from MARYSVILLE 1) 5:2 kea ten. Yon Bet and ie York. alee (~The entire trip made in daylight. at San. Francisco, Sacramento and . __ For passage apply st the Stage Office, . Cnieon Hotel, om Main street. ~~ Calistoga. Daiuy Express BETWEEN NEVADA AXD Go; FRANK-G, GUILD, Agent. GEO. Hi. CULBY, Proprietor. 3 Heursin Time from Marysville . wevada, Oct. 5th. 2 Hours Bunning Time to SacraCOMMEKBCIAL sesiaapauncas a gal RESTAURANT! South. 5 6 A.M. MORNING EXPRESS, from MaFrere, acriving in Sacramentoat 8.15 A. M. 1 acd in Francisco at 11.45 A. M. ee AFTERNOON EXPRESS. ~ gar The Restaarant is furnished with the best the market affords. g= MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Nevada, Jan. 4th, 187. Marysville, arrivingin San Francisco at 7 P.M. and in Sacramento at 4 P. u. Going North. 8 A. Mi. STEAMER NEW WORLD, tg Commander)—will leave her berth, t street .wharf, San -Francieco, daily (Sundays ee arriving at Mee yg at 9-50 emote ©. TOM. CANFIELD, Hee REMOVED to BLAZE’S Old Stand, has fitted the place up in cxcel‘qwento at 12.15 p m: and Marysville at 2 pm. 3.30 P, M.—STEAMEK NEW WOKLD will Jeave San Francisco, Daily, (Sundays exStand, he ted) —arriving at Vailejo at 5.20 Pp, Mw. con. lent style for a cep necting with EXPRESS TKAIN for Sacramento and Maryevile reaching Sacramento at 7.50 > FIRST CLASS SALOON, m: ville at 9 p m. m * Pm: RUNGERS taking the 64. M.and1P. . The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. M-trains from Marysville arrive at Sacramento without change of cars, at 8,15 , M. and 4 P. M. oS ALL HAxDS ARE INVITED TO CALL. . febd ¢. T. CANFIELD. RETURNING LEAVE SACRAMENTO for Marysvilleand Way Stations at 11.00 A, M. and 6.15 P. M. , — Sunday Trains, BALTZ & GUNTHER, Vegetable and Variety Adjoining McRoberts & Oo. a Commercial Street, ‘ NEVADA. {2 FRESH VEGETABLES received every morning, and a large supply of Fruit and other articles for Table Use. > rica § South. 10.30 A. M.—SUNDAY &£XPRESS, leavee Davis Junction 12.20 P. M. connecting with Train from Sacramento, arriving in San Francisco at 5,15 P. M. Go North. 9 A. MI. STEAMEXK NEW WORLD will leave San Francieco, connecting at Vallejo with cars of the California Pacific Railroad for Sacramento, Marysville and way Stations, arriving in Sacramente at 1p m. and Marysville at3. 45 P.M. CARS and (Steamer New World ) Confectionery, etc. SPECIAL NOTICE. Passengers taking the 6 A. M. Morning Exee Fresh EGGS and BUTTER «ss from Marysville reach San Francisco at os ‘ 11.45 A. M. giving 4 hours in the city, retarnfom the Ranches, and a Fime Lot o Fowls. GIVE US A CALL, ons eT M. boat from San gag aa Ap bea M.o he eee SeyNational Exchange Hotel Co. . Norice or tHE Meeriuxe or THe STockets for the above Short Route for HOLDERS THEREOF. . House, Marysville. through OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholnone OF THE end Mm >t Ban. t@ Also Lot of New Seur-Mraut. make close connecticn at Vaile ; all Trains of the California Pacific Railroad {Also a Large Stock of Candies, — Great. Brrrar has 14.233 miles of $2,455,000,000, Last year the gross receipts were $200,000,000. Less than half this sum was required for working expenses, 80 that upwards of $100,000,a the bidder , 000 remained available in the form of . thé hou 94.m.and5 em. Given under SHERIFE’S SALE. By virtue of an Execuders of the National Exchange Hotel the makers of the original Cardiff} {ec Guta dt C Penet pet of here held Leap i of, “ port . Giant, and offer to furnish proofs of . Peace. yams ty ag = of Nevada, Cal., in Nevada Fg ban Gok Cal their assertion. They say they ex peodered in said Court, Jan. 10ch, 1 : ith day of-March, -~ y Say Wey CXpOS® . Tr the People of the Stats of Calltorain and x., for the purpose of the electhe fraud becanse they have been dis against C. R. Shirley for the eam of $5 8 es, and other officers of the appointed by the men who employed . State and county tax duly assessed and tevied REWARD will be paid for \J the recovery of the Jewelry 8to‘store of : ; E. W. P. KEENEY Nevada, Feb. 5th, 1870. TH PHILIP DUCA.. ...Propricter. a Gon pa lameaaainaal Sere ioe neni envelopes,” EM Adare the State Normal School. 1a. ; BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Crmtting.-«...-..-. 25 Cents. . t evehtieewer.. Beevers . id ie di, . es “The Th ‘from oF. tion also —_ bat hou Libr abot und sont eral bers in ] hav mis if a hon ber she a1 libs tha uy gw BS we be OD b> ot ef i! ae lek ee Te ie