February 22, 1870 (4 pages)

: : The Income torial ¢ wews + mmciometlegrar acter of the income tax rem derié edryobnotious to the people of; Met's Avsocistio: in: Missoaris © ~ the country, and there is an almost uni~vereal ‘demand for ite abolition. A __gteat reduction will be acceptable, but has been.announced by the Secretary . been issued by thé President of Colored ‘It is now certain_that this amend‘ment will _and the colored ‘the responsibilities of a citizen. It is: ig will not satisfy the public. Califor_tiians bave greater cause for complaint in regard to this tax than the feople of any other State, as in proportion to wealth and population the people of this State are taxed far beyond any other, as may be seen from the report of the Internal Revenue Commissioner for 1868 California, with three memvers of Congress, paid a tax on incomes (not including dividends, etc.jof $2,026,$8441; Illincis, with a representation ‘of fourteen members in the House of Representatives, paid $2,046,000; Indiana, with eleven members of Congress, paid $487,000; Maryland, with five members, paid, $1,223,0005 Connecticnt, with six meinbers, paid $995,900 ; Maine with five members, paid $247,000; Iowa, with six members, paid $275,000; and the great State of Ohio, with nineteen representatives in the popular branch of Congress, paid only $2,152,000, or, practically, no greater amount of income tax than California, with one-fifth her population and a representation of three! There are only. six States that pay more Internal Revente than California, nam ly: New York, $35,000,000; Ohio, $16,000,000, Pennsylvania, $15,000,000; Illinois, Missouri, $5,000,000; California, $4,The ruling of the Céiiimissioner, re“quiring all incomes returned coin, to be reduced-tocurrency, and_allowing. revenue officers to fix the rates is anoth% . ed for the rights *of all men ; All honor to’ the Radical Republican party ; step by step they have contendfirst for our freedom ; then, for civil rights; and lastly for political rights. In every effort they have been succesefal. The battle bas been won. How shall we celebrate the great vont! By Many plans have been sug. gested, unanimous approbation. 1 recommended the following : On the day the proclamation is issued by the Secretary of the United States announcing that the Fifteenth Amendment has been ratified: by the required number of States, and is a partof the Constitution, or on a day Named as soon thereafter as possible ; ag our thanks are dae to God, the giver of “every good and perfect gift,” who ruleth in the kingdoms of men: 1; That at 9 o'clock «a. M. in our churches and places of worship. and from nine until twelve o'clock, offer up hymns of praise and prayers of thanksgiving to our Almighty Father for the countless rich blessings we now enjoy, especially for the attainment of the full rights of American citizens. We are taught, before entering upon any great undertaking, to first implore the aid.of the Diety. This is traly an important advance, no less than assuming the responsibilites of citizens of this vast and atill growing Republic. We are now no more aliens in the land of our birth. 2. At one o'clock-P. m. let the differ-ent eocieties-and associations assemble atany namied place, with the citizens on foot-and in earriages and other conveyances, and form a jon and march through the principal streets to a farden or hall; and “there have addeesses from one or more chosen speakrs. _ 8. At night assemble in the churches submit to,and to which the people of all @her States are not subject. The cost of living is also greater where the exemption are the same. The great demand for such taxation no longer exists and the tax ought to be abolished. The Committee on Ways and “Means have reported in favor of a—reduction of $30,000,000 in incomes, Congress ought to go further than this, and abolish entirely all taxation upon 4ncomes.--This would give better satis‘faction than any change or modification of tariff could give. Indeed the abolition of taxes on incomes would hide from the people a. multitude of sins. ALATE number of the Commercial Herald, gave a review of the tree lunch saloons in San Francisco, and claims. that. of this class of various grades, ~“theré are one thousand three hundred and thirty. The majority have but crackers, cheese, and some such conve. nient grub, but a great many set out sumptuous repasts—soups, fish, game, » meats, done up in the best styles. That paper gives the cost perday of a medium lunch at $38. This is an actual and net fancied cost. It figures from this that the monthly outlay for free lunches in San Francisco amounts to ever $100,000. 2 and have lectures and addresses from: instructive speakers, also meet in the different halls and places of amusement and thus close the great day of joy. I would suggest that all persons of color close their places of business for the day. Also that no intoxicating liquorbe drank that day. It is better never to drink from the cup that steals our senses, Let it be aday of pure and In the above i have proposed a crude . plan for the célebration of this great day. The committees in the different parts of the States can perfect the plan to suit their locality. Phe National—Exeeutive-Committeeare perfecting arrangements to have the day celebrated in all parts of the United States at the same time and in the same way. They ask the co-operation of all State Executive Committees, = Re THE drought, in connection with other causes, says the Elko Independent, to their old grounds, where God occasionally sends a little dew as well as sunshine. It will benefit Nevada in the same proportion it injures California, Thousands of cattle will be driven across the mountains into this State to {keep them alive. We-can get along in. this State with or without rain. There has been no deficiency of moisture thus far, and as long as the everlasting. hills bear aloft their drifted treasures, has . Vbargain. Call and seé him. = as man take hia place as « man, with all} the crowning act of the reconStruction. . vada City sa but thus far none that meet . ’ -is driving the-floating population that} . recently drifted southward back again erm papers, pictofials and Magasines They also keep on hand a spléadid ‘stock of stationery, schoo™-books, and in fact everything else that is kept in a Tue achievements of late years lead . the 5 travagant rep rts of whet ‘may bedone. In view . of the many ‘wonderful works of man daring the ast century, the following report m y be put forth in earnest, but we doubt it. . $5,000. ee The Truckee Zribune’s Sacramento espondent says “the citizen wea $5,000 to defeat the Donner county bill.” This is news to the citizens of Nevada. Ifthere wasa dollar raised for that purpose we are not aware of the names. of the parties who. paid it. Stages.Three stages left this city yesterday, crowded. with passengers bound for San Francisco to attend ‘the Grand Concert to be given by Camilla Ureo, It wasa very rough day to travel. Mining Location. John Smith and others have located 1600 feet of mining ground, adjoining Grant & Co. on the west, in Rough and Ready township, and running in an easterly direction. mt Personal, J. N. Turner, one of the pioneers of this city, and now a resident of Butte county, is sojourning here for a few days. “Nick” is warmly weleomed by his hosts of friends in these parts. — Ball To-Night. ; “About forty tickets for the Firemen’s ball .were sold yesterday. There is bound to be a good crowd in attendatice and we predict they will have a glorioustime. «= Failed to Connect, The overland mail failed to arrive in this city yesterday. The cars were delayed two hours owing to the severity of the storm. The cars reached Tar TarmtietH State.—The Fifteenth Amendment was adopted on the 18th instant in the Nebraska Legisla‘ture. PRESIDENT GRANT having sent to for Postmaster at Covington, Ky., the . New York Heraid says: = And why not? The father is a worthy citizen, has proved a good officer, is populaf among his fellow townsmen, and is willing to continue doing much limiting his father to this little office, and the old gentleman, in being entirely satisfied with it, are to be commended, for their modesty and their nice appreciation of the delicate question of family appointments—a matter upon which by unscrupulous partisans, great injustice has been done to Gen. Grant. AN interesting event occurred in a Catholic church in Seymour, Connecticut, A couple presented themselves at. the altar to be joined in the bonds of wedlock, and, when that part of the charge had been read to the congregation, “If any persons present know any just cause why this couple should not be juined,” ett., “let them now make it known, or forever after hold their peace,” a lady rose in the audience, and . said she had a few objections ofa serious. character. A sensation was straightway created, and the affair resulted in the man’s marrying the obintended. . the Rim Rock, on Colfax at iy o’clock yester day forenoon,. the Senate the nomination of his father . neither more tior less fhan to constractunder Lake Michigan,. across the State of Michigan, and thus obtain a shorter route to the Kast than . a —— project has been . 4, + the trade Chicago ‘now. enjoys. = . oe JACOB . ae fo ae a Three Thongind and Fivé head . , Comp Fed Hogs! . AND HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF <= WHICH HE-WARRANTS ‘TO BE THE any now in existence. Tm es; = < i, " a = 4 work is estimated at $100,000,000. ~ The distance is . . atthe Lowest Market Raies, ‘Nevada, January 2th, 1870. Notice TO CREDITORS. — Notice is: ™ hereby given ee undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of George Reese, deceased, to the creditors of, ‘and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the pees chers, within ten months after the first’ lication of this notice, to M. 8. Deal, @ office, in Nevada City, Cal. ; ANN Administratriz. M. 8. Deal, Atty. fe voubhis EXECUTOR’S SALE. -OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Hon, the Probate Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 21st day of Febraary, A D. 1870, in the matter of the estate of Charies Schardin, deceased, the undersigned Executors of eaid estate will, subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, and at ench . . time within the ten days next after the 10th day of March, a. D. 1870, a8 a satisfactory-offer or offers therefor shall be received, sell at private sale in one parcel to the person or persons making the highest or best offer therefor, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said testator at the time of his death, aud. all the right, title and, interest that the said estate bas by operation of Jaw or otherwise. acquir ed, ether than, or im.addition to that © the said testator at the time of his death, f, in and to all and si the fullowing described parcels of real estate situate. lying and being in the Birchville Mining District, port township, Nevada county, California. to-wit; The one-ninth (1-9) undivided interest, of -in and to all of that certain Jot or parcel of mining ground known and designated .as. the American Co’s ground ; hounded on the north by the Kennebec Co's claims, on -the east by the south by the Monte Rock Tunnel Co's claime. : Also the —one(118): undivided interest of, in and to the Kennebec and Amerand ‘American companies’ tunnel fo the Yuba rivers together with tailings, tail rights,quicksilver, tools, sinices, improvements aad appurtenances belonging to said claims or either of . . all offers for the purchase of the above de= . . kinds of Domestic ican com es — Pe ns vos 3 in District. Township and County aforesaid, An District, Tone mouth of the Kenuebec . : ee SOMETHING NEW! NICK, SLOCOVICH,. Goods at. his Store, to which the attenSs + + ine ea, Lemons. Limes, California “and Forelga Figs and ail 8. ¥ NUTsS—Biack and English Wainuts, Italian and Japanese Chestnuts, large and small Cocoanuts. Hazel Nuts, Butter Nuts, &c. A splendid assortment of GOLD FISH, just received, sound aid healthy. The best assortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever broughtto the market, -. Beautiful BIRD CAGES and other Goods for Summer trade. The cheapest and best Goods ever offered to the pubiic at NiCK’S. oe and pee. im Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage and Express Line. ~ THE DUTCH FLAT AND fe NEVADA STAGE LINE ee will hereafter make direct = =a connection with the Kastern and Westorn bound trains at Dutch Flat, as follows: Leaving Dutch Flat 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. will connect. with the Kastern bound train, at Dutch #lat, at 6.55.P. M. going and coming via Red Dog, You Bet and Little York. G23 The entire trip made in daylight. 23 For passage apply at the Stage Office, Dnion Hotel,on Mainstreet, Durcm FLAT, connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co. FRANK G, GUILD, Agent. ) GEO, H, COLBY, Proprietor. “Nevada, Oct. bth. COMMERCIAL STUEET in Gaited States, gold and filing the Collins, deceased. On reeding done Ae nistrator 0 ec etition of John Pattigon, adm Estate of Chas. Fi: Collins, deceased, setting forth that he has filed his Anal account of his administration of the estate of said deceased, in this Court; and-that-the camebeen . duly settled and allowed; that all the debts and expenses of administration have been duiy paid, and that.a_ portion of said estate ‘remains to be divided among the heirs of said deceased; and praying, among other things, for an order of distribution of the residue of paid estate among the persons entitled. It is. ‘ordered that all persons interested in the estate of the said C. F. Collins, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Nevada, at the Court Room of said court, on Thursday, the 24th day of March, «. D, 1870, at H1 o'clock a.m. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said catate among the heirs of the: said’ deceaved, according tolaw, It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before said 24th ~< March, A. D. 1870, in the Nevada Dail anscript, a newspaper printed and published in said county. ad A, C. NILES, Probate Judge. 1, G. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, State of California, and ex-ofticio Clerk of the Probate Court in fod for said county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an urder duly made and entered upon the minutes of said bate Court. Witness my hand and the seal of said as scribed real estate must be left in writing at eae the banking house of the undersi; in} J. Hi. HAMILTON, Proprietor. North San Juan, Ne coun ROHS GAELS ER ae Terms of Sale, cash —————$—<—<——— on UpOR CONRAD Ot ETE bass a The Restaurant is furnished with the "DAVID FURTH, best the market affords. Eaccetats of the estate of Chas. Schardin, (e-MEALS-AT ALL HOURS.ad Williams & Johnson, attys. fi Nevada, Jan. 4th, 1870. ROBATE abies Ay Be ope Court noua J of the county of Nev 20 ornia._In the matter of the Es of ¢._¥. —__.€. TOM. CANFIELD, __Stand, has fitted the place up im excellent style for a ‘ The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. Os Aue Hanbs ARE INVITED TO CALL. feb5 Cc. T. CANFIELD. BALTZ & GUNTHER, . Vegetable and Variety Stere Adjoining McRoberts & Co. Commercial Street, NEVADA. tem ge” FRESH VEGETABLES received every morning, and a large’supply of Fruit and other articles ior Table Use. , SR Also a Large Stock of Candies, + Confectionery, etc. Ee Fresh EGGS and BUTTER from. the Ranches, and a Fime Lot 0 Fowls. GIVE US A. CALL, : Pine Street, — re H’s JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of ~~ Dairy Express BETWEEN NEVADA AND FAATNG REMOVED to BLAZE’ old ("Also Lot df New Sour-Kraut. ee ae en . » oa we cNespaueaaneeeced bills will growspreun jecting female, instead of the original and cattle fat. San Francisco. Items.—Greenbacks were selling in San Francisco on Saturday last at 85 cents. T.G. Phelps has assumed the duties of Collector of the Port of San Francisco, in place of Juhn F. Miller, resigned. ee {sea probate Cour this 2ist day of Feb—— ) ruary, a. D. 1870 @. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By John Abbey, Deputy. PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, SUCCESSORS TO E. F. SPENCE, Druggists and Apothecaries J. J. Wrieat, the colored man, just elected Agsociate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, was born in ‘Pennsylvania, graduated atthe’ Lancasterian University in New York, studied law for two years at Montrose, Pennsylvania, and was the first colored man admitted.to the bar in that State,’ National Exchange Hotel Co. Norice oF THE MeEerixa or rue SrockHOLDERS THEREOF. “_ : vo is hereby given to the Stockholders of the National Exc’ Hotel Co: that the annuat meeting of said Compeat Mecvana iy, Meseds.sasanty, Cal, wi 2 city, ; 2 ’ on Monday, the 7th day of Margh, 1870, at A DUEL about a lady took place at Halifax, lately. Cne gallant proposed to fight with. fists.Pistols, however, were used. When the word was given both parties turned round and “fired. One bullet strack a tree behind which one of the seconds was standing, about forty-five degrees ont of range. Both : _ tee BP. M., for the of ‘the elecBenj. Harris shot. his brother, Wm. heroes ran away as soon as the first : raintex ay A In 1865 he went South, and was made] Harris in San Francisco on Saturday . Sotgior cre moonhe te . acpartnents, will ite aciecend ga Sand 28 ee aepant tee tepaenoenet omer ba legal adviser of the South Carolina . jast, and the injured man is not ex-}. pag eee cal the old Saat i Be saga ' ; oe Se No. 43 Broad Street. iness that may be deemed necessary. = —s freedmen, He-was--a--delegate-te-the. Ap Mark "Twain’s Jectare at Teal), ae ii CALDWELL, eck ath Reconstruction Convention, and was afburg, recently, he introduced himself Proceedings were commenced in the cs BARS i: ANSON W. DESTEE, . + OAK REWARD wil be paid for — terwards elected: to the State Senate. . United States District Court, be as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen: corti arg og aren there? $200 te, recovery of theJewolry sto wo glean these facts, adds that he is quiet, . of Frederick F. Low. An order was isClemens, otherwise Mark ‘T'wain, a gen~ Dealers in Tae a — well-behaved and decidedly intelligent. . ued that the defendant should show pp ber character and un-. ! . HAIR DRESSING ens us—Apaminer, Bhan ” red. pn lareporery dephrapt. of siautier, And 10m She men, You} ©) ~« Provisions, «-.PHILIE DUCA,. ..Propricter‘The Heaminer bas lost hope of the} _ Spit ands are still at work bn\(llo for Ihave Justextdeel the Chairmen. "=. Ouse Goods, . “SRDAD SERRE, NAVADA CITY passage of the: Dill to secure it and h mrnraggs g's Oregou, Railroad,'in the'. from jatepdecing ge. I knqw @'sxor] CROCMEM, es SpA . ] Hiaix’ Cutting.i..25 Cemt™ other partizan’ papers. pap from, the . VAY abet Creek, and. the force . X way, but the fact is I never S quomsy: » DS cine or bem arenteee pai eee Dulles” gla the Mandeville Lill woeid . #em208 Je favorable—so. the Butte pa-. iack of tnwadacagy me el ought'0. Gocdsddiveiasacveabe dace sree} . ROEDER Rem te satnyentch rs : , 3 é a >

: : The Income torial ¢ wews + mmciometlegrar acter of the income tax rem derié edryobnotious to the people of; Met's Avsocistio: in: Missoaris © ~ the country, and there is an almost uni~vereal ‘demand for ite abolition. A __gteat reduction will be acceptable, but has been.announced by the Secretary . been issued by thé President of Colored ‘It is now certain_that this amend‘ment will _and the colored ‘the responsibilities of a citizen. It is: ig will not satisfy the public. Califor_tiians bave greater cause for complaint in regard to this tax than the feople of any other State, as in proportion to wealth and population the people of this State are taxed far beyond any other, as may be seen from the report of the Internal Revenue Commissioner for 1868 California, with three memvers of Congress, paid a tax on incomes (not including dividends, etc.jof $2,026,$8441; Illincis, with a representation ‘of fourteen members in the House of Representatives, paid $2,046,000; Indiana, with eleven members of Congress, paid $487,000; Maryland, with five members, paid, $1,223,0005 Connecticnt, with six meinbers, paid $995,900 ; Maine with five members, paid $247,000; Iowa, with six members, paid $275,000; and the great State of Ohio, with nineteen representatives in the popular branch of Congress, paid only $2,152,000, or, practically, no greater amount of income tax than California, with one-fifth her population and a representation of three! There are only. six States that pay more Internal Revente than California, nam ly: New York, $35,000,000; Ohio, $16,000,000, Pennsylvania, $15,000,000; Illinois, Missouri, $5,000,000; California, $4,The ruling of the Céiiimissioner, re“quiring all incomes returned coin, to be reduced-tocurrency, and_allowing. revenue officers to fix the rates is anoth% . ed for the rights *of all men ; All honor to’ the Radical Republican party ; step by step they have contendfirst for our freedom ; then, for civil rights; and lastly for political rights. In every effort they have been succesefal. The battle bas been won. How shall we celebrate the great vont! By Many plans have been sug. gested, unanimous approbation. 1 recommended the following : On the day the proclamation is issued by the Secretary of the United States announcing that the Fifteenth Amendment has been ratified: by the required number of States, and is a partof the Constitution, or on a day Named as soon thereafter as possible ; ag our thanks are dae to God, the giver of “every good and perfect gift,” who ruleth in the kingdoms of men: 1; That at 9 o'clock «a. M. in our churches and places of worship. and from nine until twelve o'clock, offer up hymns of praise and prayers of thanksgiving to our Almighty Father for the countless rich blessings we now enjoy, especially for the attainment of the full rights of American citizens. We are taught, before entering upon any great undertaking, to first implore the aid.of the Diety. This is traly an important advance, no less than assuming the responsibilites of citizens of this vast and atill growing Republic. We are now no more aliens in the land of our birth. 2. At one o'clock-P. m. let the differ-ent eocieties-and associations assemble atany namied place, with the citizens on foot-and in earriages and other conveyances, and form a jon and march through the principal streets to a farden or hall; and “there have addeesses from one or more chosen speakrs. _ 8. At night assemble in the churches submit to,and to which the people of all @her States are not subject. The cost of living is also greater where the exemption are the same. The great demand for such taxation no longer exists and the tax ought to be abolished. The Committee on Ways and “Means have reported in favor of a—reduction of $30,000,000 in incomes, Congress ought to go further than this, and abolish entirely all taxation upon 4ncomes.--This would give better satis‘faction than any change or modification of tariff could give. Indeed the abolition of taxes on incomes would hide from the people a. multitude of sins. ALATE number of the Commercial Herald, gave a review of the tree lunch saloons in San Francisco, and claims. that. of this class of various grades, ~“theré are one thousand three hundred and thirty. The majority have but crackers, cheese, and some such conve. nient grub, but a great many set out sumptuous repasts—soups, fish, game, » meats, done up in the best styles. That paper gives the cost perday of a medium lunch at $38. This is an actual and net fancied cost. It figures from this that the monthly outlay for free lunches in San Francisco amounts to ever $100,000. 2 and have lectures and addresses from: instructive speakers, also meet in the different halls and places of amusement and thus close the great day of joy. I would suggest that all persons of color close their places of business for the day. Also that no intoxicating liquorbe drank that day. It is better never to drink from the cup that steals our senses, Let it be aday of pure and In the above i have proposed a crude . plan for the célebration of this great day. The committees in the different parts of the States can perfect the plan to suit their locality. Phe National—Exeeutive-Committeeare perfecting arrangements to have the day celebrated in all parts of the United States at the same time and in the same way. They ask the co-operation of all State Executive Committees, = Re THE drought, in connection with other causes, says the Elko Independent, to their old grounds, where God occasionally sends a little dew as well as sunshine. It will benefit Nevada in the same proportion it injures California, Thousands of cattle will be driven across the mountains into this State to {keep them alive. We-can get along in. this State with or without rain. There has been no deficiency of moisture thus far, and as long as the everlasting. hills bear aloft their drifted treasures, has . Vbargain. Call and seé him. = as man take hia place as « man, with all} the crowning act of the reconStruction. . vada City sa but thus far none that meet . ’ -is driving the-floating population that} . recently drifted southward back again erm papers, pictofials and Magasines They also keep on hand a spléadid ‘stock of stationery, schoo™-books, and in fact everything else that is kept in a Tue achievements of late years lead . the 5 travagant rep rts of whet ‘may bedone. In view . of the many ‘wonderful works of man daring the ast century, the following report m y be put forth in earnest, but we doubt it. . $5,000. ee The Truckee Zribune’s Sacramento espondent says “the citizen wea $5,000 to defeat the Donner county bill.” This is news to the citizens of Nevada. Ifthere wasa dollar raised for that purpose we are not aware of the names. of the parties who. paid it. Stages.Three stages left this city yesterday, crowded. with passengers bound for San Francisco to attend ‘the Grand Concert to be given by Camilla Ureo, It wasa very rough day to travel. Mining Location. John Smith and others have located 1600 feet of mining ground, adjoining Grant & Co. on the west, in Rough and Ready township, and running in an easterly direction. mt Personal, J. N. Turner, one of the pioneers of this city, and now a resident of Butte county, is sojourning here for a few days. “Nick” is warmly weleomed by his hosts of friends in these parts. — Ball To-Night. ; “About forty tickets for the Firemen’s ball .were sold yesterday. There is bound to be a good crowd in attendatice and we predict they will have a glorioustime. «= Failed to Connect, The overland mail failed to arrive in this city yesterday. The cars were delayed two hours owing to the severity of the storm. The cars reached Tar TarmtietH State.—The Fifteenth Amendment was adopted on the 18th instant in the Nebraska Legisla‘ture. PRESIDENT GRANT having sent to for Postmaster at Covington, Ky., the . New York Heraid says: = And why not? The father is a worthy citizen, has proved a good officer, is populaf among his fellow townsmen, and is willing to continue doing much limiting his father to this little office, and the old gentleman, in being entirely satisfied with it, are to be commended, for their modesty and their nice appreciation of the delicate question of family appointments—a matter upon which by unscrupulous partisans, great injustice has been done to Gen. Grant. AN interesting event occurred in a Catholic church in Seymour, Connecticut, A couple presented themselves at. the altar to be joined in the bonds of wedlock, and, when that part of the charge had been read to the congregation, “If any persons present know any just cause why this couple should not be juined,” ett., “let them now make it known, or forever after hold their peace,” a lady rose in the audience, and . said she had a few objections ofa serious. character. A sensation was straightway created, and the affair resulted in the man’s marrying the obintended. . the Rim Rock, on Colfax at iy o’clock yester day forenoon,. the Senate the nomination of his father . neither more tior less fhan to constractunder Lake Michigan,. across the State of Michigan, and thus obtain a shorter route to the Kast than . a —— project has been . 4, + the trade Chicago ‘now. enjoys. = . oe JACOB . ae fo ae a Three Thongind and Fivé head . , Comp Fed Hogs! .

AND HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF <= WHICH HE-WARRANTS ‘TO BE THE any now in existence. Tm es; = < i, " a = 4 work is estimated at $100,000,000. ~ The distance is . . atthe Lowest Market Raies, ‘Nevada, January 2th, 1870. Notice TO CREDITORS. — Notice is: ™ hereby given ee undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of George Reese, deceased, to the creditors of, ‘and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the pees chers, within ten months after the first’ lication of this notice, to M. 8. Deal, @ office, in Nevada City, Cal. ; ANN Administratriz. M. 8. Deal, Atty. fe voubhis EXECUTOR’S SALE. -OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Hon, the Probate Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the 21st day of Febraary, A D. 1870, in the matter of the estate of Charies Schardin, deceased, the undersigned Executors of eaid estate will, subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, and at ench . . time within the ten days next after the 10th day of March, a. D. 1870, a8 a satisfactory-offer or offers therefor shall be received, sell at private sale in one parcel to the person or persons making the highest or best offer therefor, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said testator at the time of his death, aud. all the right, title and, interest that the said estate bas by operation of Jaw or otherwise. acquir ed, ether than, or im.addition to that © the said testator at the time of his death, f, in and to all and si the fullowing described parcels of real estate situate. lying and being in the Birchville Mining District, port township, Nevada county, California. to-wit; The one-ninth (1-9) undivided interest, of -in and to all of that certain Jot or parcel of mining ground known and designated .as. the American Co’s ground ; hounded on the north by the Kennebec Co's claims, on -the east by the south by the Monte Rock Tunnel Co's claime. : Also the —one(118): undivided interest of, in and to the Kennebec and Amerand ‘American companies’ tunnel fo the Yuba rivers together with tailings, tail rights,quicksilver, tools, sinices, improvements aad appurtenances belonging to said claims or either of . . all offers for the purchase of the above de= . . kinds of Domestic ican com es — Pe ns vos 3 in District.. Township and County aforesaid, An District, Tone mouth of the Kenuebec . : ee SOMETHING NEW! NICK, SLOCOVICH,. Goods at. his Store, to which the attenSs + + ine ea, Lemons. Limes, California “and Forelga Figs and ail 8. ¥ NUTsS—Biack and English Wainuts, Italian and Japanese Chestnuts, large and small Cocoanuts. Hazel Nuts, Butter Nuts, &c. A splendid assortment of GOLD FISH, just received, sound aid healthy. The best assortment of CANDIES and FANCY GOuDS ever broughtto the market, -. Beautiful BIRD CAGES and other Goods for Summer trade. The cheapest and best Goods ever offered to the pubiic at NiCK’S. oe and pee. im Nevada and Dutch Flat Stage and Express Line. ~ THE DUTCH FLAT AND fe NEVADA STAGE LINE ee will hereafter make direct = =a connection with the Kastern and Westorn bound trains at Dutch Flat, as follows: Leaving Dutch Flat 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. will connect. with the Kastern bound train, at Dutch #lat, at 6.55.P. M. going and coming via Red Dog, You Bet and Little York. G23 The entire trip made in daylight. 23 For passage apply at the Stage Office, Dnion Hotel,on Mainstreet, Durcm FLAT, connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co. FRANK G, GUILD, Agent. ) GEO, H, COLBY, Proprietor. “Nevada, Oct. bth. COMMERCIAL STUEET in Gaited States, gold and filing the Collins, deceased. On reeding done Ae nistrator 0 ec etition of John Pattigon, adm Estate of Chas. Fi: Collins, deceased, setting forth that he has filed his Anal account of his administration of the estate of said deceased, in this Court; and-that-the camebeen . duly settled and allowed; that all the debts and expenses of administration have been duiy paid, and that.a_ portion of said estate ‘remains to be divided among the heirs of said deceased; and praying, among other things, for an order of distribution of the residue of paid estate among the persons entitled. It is. ‘ordered that all persons interested in the estate of the said C. F. Collins, deceased, be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Nevada, at the Court Room of said court, on Thursday, the 24th day of March, «. D, 1870, at H1 o'clock a.m. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said catate among the heirs of the: said’ deceaved, according tolaw, It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before said 24th ~< March, A. D. 1870, in the Nevada Dail anscript, a newspaper printed and published in said county. ad A, C. NILES, Probate Judge. 1, G. K, Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, State of California, and ex-ofticio Clerk of the Probate Court in fod for said county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of an urder duly made and entered upon the minutes of said bate Court. Witness my hand and the seal of said as scribed real estate must be left in writing at eae the banking house of the undersi; in} J. Hi. HAMILTON, Proprietor. North San Juan, Ne coun ROHS GAELS ER ae Terms of Sale, cash —————$—<—<——— on UpOR CONRAD Ot ETE bass a The Restaurant is furnished with the "DAVID FURTH, best the market affords. Eaccetats of the estate of Chas. Schardin, (e-MEALS-AT ALL HOURS.ad Williams & Johnson, attys. fi Nevada, Jan. 4th, 1870. ROBATE abies Ay Be ope Court noua J of the county of Nev 20 ornia._In the matter of the Es of ¢._¥. —__.€. TOM. CANFIELD, __Stand, has fitted the place up im excellent style for a ‘ The best of Wines, Liquors, Beer, CIGARS, Etc. always on hand. Os Aue Hanbs ARE INVITED TO CALL. feb5 Cc. T. CANFIELD. BALTZ & GUNTHER, . Vegetable and Variety Stere Adjoining McRoberts & Co. Commercial Street, NEVADA. tem ge” FRESH VEGETABLES received every morning, and a large’supply of Fruit and other articles ior Table Use. , SR Also a Large Stock of Candies, + Confectionery, etc. Ee Fresh EGGS and BUTTER from. the Ranches, and a Fime Lot 0 Fowls. GIVE US A. CALL, : Pine Street, — re H’s JUST RECEIVED a splendid stock of ~~ Dairy Express BETWEEN NEVADA AND FAATNG REMOVED to BLAZE’ old ("Also Lot df New Sour-Kraut. ee ae en . » oa we cNespaueaaneeeced bills will growspreun jecting female, instead of the original and cattle fat. San Francisco. Items.—Greenbacks were selling in San Francisco on Saturday last at 85 cents. T.G. Phelps has assumed the duties of Collector of the Port of San Francisco, in place of Juhn F. Miller, resigned. ee {sea probate Cour this 2ist day of Feb—— ) ruary, a. D. 1870 @. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By John Abbey, Deputy. PRESTON & FAIRCHILD, SUCCESSORS TO E. F. SPENCE, Druggists and Apothecaries J. J. Wrieat, the colored man, just elected Agsociate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, was born in ‘Pennsylvania, graduated atthe’ Lancasterian University in New York, studied law for two years at Montrose, Pennsylvania, and was the first colored man admitted.to the bar in that State,’ National Exchange Hotel Co. Norice oF THE MeEerixa or rue SrockHOLDERS THEREOF. “_ : vo is hereby given to the Stockholders of the National Exc’ Hotel Co: that the annuat meeting of said Compeat Mecvana iy, Meseds.sasanty, Cal, wi 2 city, ; 2 ’ on Monday, the 7th day of Margh, 1870, at A DUEL about a lady took place at Halifax, lately. Cne gallant proposed to fight with. fists.Pistols, however, were used. When the word was given both parties turned round and “fired. One bullet strack a tree behind which one of the seconds was standing, about forty-five degrees ont of range. Both : _ tee BP. M., for the of ‘the elecBenj. Harris shot. his brother, Wm. heroes ran away as soon as the first : raintex ay A In 1865 he went South, and was made] Harris in San Francisco on Saturday . Sotgior cre moonhe te . acpartnents, will ite aciecend ga Sand 28 ee aepant tee tepaenoenet omer ba legal adviser of the South Carolina . jast, and the injured man is not ex-}. pag eee cal the old Saat i Be saga ' ; oe Se No. 43 Broad Street. iness that may be deemed necessary. = —s freedmen, He-was--a--delegate-te-the. Ap Mark "Twain’s Jectare at Teal), ae ii CALDWELL, eck ath Reconstruction Convention, and was afburg, recently, he introduced himself Proceedings were commenced in the cs BARS i: ANSON W. DESTEE, . + OAK REWARD wil be paid for — terwards elected: to the State Senate. . United States District Court, be as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen: corti arg og aren there? $200 te, recovery of theJewolry sto wo glean these facts, adds that he is quiet, . of Frederick F. Low. An order was isClemens, otherwise Mark ‘T'wain, a gen~ Dealers in Tae a — well-behaved and decidedly intelligent. . ued that the defendant should show pp ber character and un-. ! . HAIR DRESSING ens us—Apaminer, Bhan ” red. pn lareporery dephrapt. of siautier, And 10m She men, You} ©) ~« Provisions, «-.PHILIE DUCA,. ...Propricter‘The Heaminer bas lost hope of the} _ Spit ands are still at work bn\(llo for Ihave Justextdeel the Chairmen. "=. Ouse Goods, . “SRDAD SERRE, NAVADA CITY passage of the: Dill to secure it and h mrnraggs g's Oregou, Railroad,'in the'. from jatepdecing ge. I knqw @'sxor] CROCMEM, es SpA . ] Hiaix’ Cutting..i....25 Cemt™ other partizan’ papers. pap from, the . VAY abet Creek, and. the force . X way, but the fact is I never S quomsy: » DS cine or bem arenteee pai eee Dulles” gla the Mandeville Lill woeid . #em208 Je favorable—so. the Butte pa-. iack of tnwadacagy me el ought'0. Gocdsddiveiasacveabe dace sree} . ROEDER Rem te satnyentch rs : , 3 é a >