July 10, 1874 (4 pages)

ah get Ted ene } — o>? OPE PPE PTEPPTES 87 ges, . Boord of Supervisors. . ” Wepnespay, July 8th. . was.ordeted to: commenée, proceedings against B¢Murphy, of Washington Towhship forcollecting’ tolls ‘ _ Aman who ‘lives on one of the streets. named After the bill over which the. stréet leads, in “this city, was out rather late. the other night, and when his wife is s Se “occurrence of a holiday gives prom~="““aind which, when stated, will, ~ ~public generally.” They say that it Friday, July: 10th, 1 : Refreshments too Plenty. It has ‘become Giistomary for Church organizations to feed the. hungry on occasions of public~cele~ brations, ' In Sacramento the Churches are so enterprising that Abe Restaurants and Hotels are eut ~ ghd injured. The Recerd in speaking of this subject says: ‘‘The restaurant keepers of this city have a} complaint against the churches which —appears-to—us_to be well founded, und drawing his warrants: on the . 3 : “we be--Spécial Fund, as follows,to-the ageni lieve; be recoguized as just by the . has become the eustom with churches . “to open places of refreshment on the . _public thoroughfares. whenever the ise Ofprofit, gnd that in this way “the business of; those who live ‘by keeping restaurants , is seriousiy in. . jured, precisely at the times when . np. aS ‘they have a right to expect more) custom than-usual.”’ Those who keep restaurants haver. their license, insurance dnd. other taxes to-pay annually. The business outside of days when celebrations of festivitiesof some kind -10 a, M. to-morrow. without alicense— = Qn motion Board adjourned until JoHN Patrison, Clerk; Tuurspay, July 9th. ' Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full “Board. President M. Li; Marsh presiding. en Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. — eon gies The action of the Auditor in -renewing insurance on Court. House, cy of GW. Welch, $75, lta A. Ba: ton $150, and E. M. Preston, $50, was on motion approved. = .The following demands+were ordered paid? ee ras >“ Special Fund. Jobn P£ttison, incidental expens -of Clerk’s office, $44.10. E. W. Avery, conveying patients to County Hospital, $14. a _ Bell & Belden, medicines furnish. ed, $19 25,0 te ae County Clerk, Postage for county . . Tlie Quarter] y Report of the County Physiciandexamined and found . correct,--— 2 ~ ‘dead in his cubin:. The cabin is siting him a little ‘‘caudle™ for ‘his behavior, he ‘used the old .excuse.’ of happened that the wife had_ been rived on the stage that evening, aud consequently knew that her lord had loiteredabout three hours after ita arrival, When she told him the fact,, he said it was not the Colfax stage he was waiting for, but the one frony Blue Tent. The Stage Agent had a . good iaity questions to answer yes-. A Poor Excuse Better than Noho. Cis Rt got “wives JG.) was piv] having Waited for the stage. It so downto meet some. friends who ar“ PHILADELPHIA, is earnest.jn regard to the Centennial. The initial steps have been taken, and men are Row. at. work preparing for the laying of the foundation. The working plans are all ready, and ‘awarded. ‘The traet of ground devo-. ted to the purpose-ef-the Exposition is_450acres “in extent, -while the grand pavillion will cover twenty acres. After vainly galling upon the National Government for help, the managers have adupted the~advice given to the wagoner, and put their own shaulder to the wheel. They intend to push the matter through if necessary unaided and-alofie, A journal called the Centennial is puberably astonished at the rage” of the woman when she was informed it artived at Lo’clock'», uw. It is_a_ safe answer for an excuse in. that family again, when late hours are kept by the male, member thereof, =e Found-Dend: in His Cabin, a a. Tuesday afternoon, at about 5 o'clock, says the Grass Valley Union, Cornelius Shields, a well known resident of ‘this township, was found uated on New York Hill, near the mine of that name,*-Wednesday Dr. the Blue Tent stage, and was considof whith is to further the “interests ofthe Exposition and to solicit subscriptions from any one who wilt ‘in downright }) -boats employed on’ the internal-wa-, lished in-Philadelphia, the mission . such boats, excepting-only “such-as. OFFICIAL, at the First Session of the Forty-Third Congréss: Mi Few Ways, the” contraete “will bey, 7} General Natare—No:29:3-~—~=t paroaa and Cheyennés An Act to amend thé act entitled “Aptact for enrollingand licensing ships or vessels to be employed in ‘the coasting—tradé—andfisheries: passed February, eighteen, seventeen hundred and’ ninety-three. Be it enacted by the’Senate.a House of Representatives of the Unit ted States: of America in Congress assembled, That the act to which this is a supplement ‘shall not be so construed :.as-to-extend “the provisjons-of the said act.to canal boats or ters or.canals ofany gtate;-and all . : ere provided with sails o machinery. of their -own-adapted: lake or coast-wise navigation, and & lend their aid to the aggrandizement -of the Quaker City. —e Concerving Matrimony. The American Register prints thé. views of a correspondent, ‘a lady, as BP heb girls ought not-to marry: Don’t marry auy mun Over forty. He bristles with havits asEnglish young Jadies do with angles. . Don't marry the lively man. ‘Don’t marf¥ a man who: stops your mouth with complaints, makes he sees you, and ‘talks about kissing. ‘That man thinks women-are fools, but hé is mistaken. : ". emmpt from theéprovisions of the said desperate love to -you the. first’ time . fing bcas_are ree in trade-with the Canadas, sliall be exact, atid from the payment of all eugtoms acd other fees under aily act of Congress. oS Approved, April 18, 1874. [ General Nature—No-22-} ofvertainuliens as _ pilots: Be itenacted by the House of representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any alien who, in the thanner provided for by law, bas declared his intention to-become a citizen of the United States, and who engineers and and for regulating the same,”}. An Act tu authorize the employment . : Senate and} Ax English paper Opppses the Cen. ada reciprocity treaty, as a mea. \ that will absorb Can ’ asa measure * * Don't marry : yon~ ~ lot, and corner of the street in this ——ebration which gave them the oppornation toentitle him or her to a cerdraws large crowds: of people is not large, and on such days they expect . to make up for dull times. When opposition appears they have but little Hunt & Welch, care of . sickvat jail and hospital, and burying dead, $1,768 61. examination of several witnesses, including Dr J. 4. Coombs who has Davis, Justice of the Peace; held an inquest inthe matter and after .an chance. The Grass Valley Union in commenting on this question says: ‘We think that the matter has gone too far, and thatareformation therein is needed. We agree with our crusading friend, the Record, oh that subject. We think that while churches ueed money in order to do effective work for the salvation of souls, that the-hotel business with them is getting more common than it should i a While_it is. true that meals are ~-furnished-by churehsocieties, there are other kinds of business which suffer more perhaps than restaurants. On nearly every public. occasion private parties setup little stands at _which is-sold the articles retailed by . variety stores. Onthe last Fourth; nearly every vacant building, vacant ‘city was ocetipied by venders of cigars, ice cream, lemonade, candies, &e. Of course the. rightexists to do so; but those who pay license,. taxes, and other expenses during the year, cannot seethe justice of the proceeding. Those who keep hotels, restaurants, and stores usually subscribe liberally toward the expenses of a celebration with a view to increase their business when a crowd ., is collected; but when the‘day comes ‘ing the same articles they have to Sell, while the parties keeping such } stands perhaps did not subscribe a -cent, and probably, as was the case at-the-last-celebration here, they reside in another town. _It would seem ho more than-jus=}. tice that the authorities should pass an ordinance requiring those who. temporarily engage in such business to-pay a license, part of which ought to go toward the expenses of the celtunity to sell. We think there is just cause of complaint, We know of parties doing business here who} did not clear the amount they subscribed for the celebration in consequence of s0 much opposition. 1 om Official. The rule of the State Board of Education has been, that an applicant . . must be eighteen years of age and receive seventy per cent in the examitiffeate. At a late session of the State Board this rule ‘was rescinded as to age, and only sixty per cent. is now required. At the last session of the County Board in this county, there were several applicants’ who . J. R. Cross constable fees in crimihal eases, $241 10, W. W. Frisbio . . from Joseph Johnston, Commissioner drew it near the cigar,and accidental-’ General Fund. Hunt & Welch, examining insane, $40, Carr_& Gentry board-of prisoners, $714, Chas. Dunn taking testimony On examination, $21, J. B. Gray Constable fees in’ “criminal cases, $27 80, J. M. Ballard taking testimony on examination, $6, —Dan’! Collins Constable fees in criminal cases, $42 80, W. CGC. Groves bury-. ing paupers, $30, Leopold. Garthe re-indexing ‘deeds, $270, Wm. Scott constable and interpreter -fees, $5 30, constable fees in criminal cases, $46 20, Edward>-Cummings constable fees in criminal cases, $25 40:— Frank Power, visiting 40° schools at $5, $ Constable fees in criminal cases, $62} 70. -Geo. W. Smith, Sheritt’s fees in criminal-cases, $850 10.‘ Communication received and read of Highways of Yuba Couuty, asking this Board to take action in reference to building a bridge jointly with Yuba county, on the Yuba river, at or near Rice’s Crossing. Communication filed, and Clerk instructed to answer the same, informing said Commissiofer that this Board do at the present time. Foun Pawerson Clerk. seoBadly Scared. Tom. Canfield hasa cigar lighter which is not understood by every one. A haadle is suspended by a small rubber hose, through which gas is conducted to the handle. When the handle is bent back a little, more gas escapes,and there is an increased flame. A gentleman from Mud-Flat bought a cigar at the bar the other day, and proceeded’ to light it with the gas. Not knowing the peculiarity of the machine, he ly bent the handle back, when a strewk of flame darted not only to the cigar, but info his whiskers, and they were immediately in a blaze. In the-excitement the man dashed the lighter back, threw away his cigar,and ran out of the saloon screaming fire at the top.of his voice! The Firemen heariag the alarm, started post haste for their engine houses; and would have bad the whole. town in an uproar had not a witness of the performance sent. messengers to acquaint them with the cause of the alarm. When -they returned they found the proprietor just. rereceived the requisite per cetit., but were not of the right age, and Conse . “quently received no certificates.— . Since the State Board<has changed . the rule, they are of the opinion that . a dertificate ought to be granted them . { onthe last examination. To. settle, ‘the matter, Supt. Power addressed . the State Supt., and the following is . “The rescinding of. the rule Mentioned in yours of the Ist-inst., can have no retroactive force, and can be of avuil only in cases when. certificates ate granted after June #2d, 1874, Respectfully. Henzy.N; Botaxper, ° ' screaming ‘fire!’ _-the reply: covering from a fit he had thrown himself into! langhing over -the matter. After a treat all around, a search was made for the strangey who had met with the mishap. He could not“be found, but was last seen by-a party, running across Sus. pension bridge hairless ° and. still Tuos. Kxip, of. New Brunswick, New Jersey, threw his three children and himself into the canal at that) place on Monday. Himself and two of the children were rescued, but th his death from apoplezyinduéed by, 'The'Jury found that deceased was a 200, W. H. Montgomery, more “beer is sold by the brewers . Judge Nye instructed the Grand Ju‘down in the basket, over the top of AWith murder in causing the death of been themedied! adviser of deceased for niany “years, the conclusion reached was that theceased came to indigestion, Dr, Coombs testified to having advise Shields to chairge. his eating habits, or thatsome morning be would befannd dead in his bed. There were no marks of any undoubtedly’ the result of apoplexy. native of County Donegal, Ireland, and aged about 54 years. Cornelius . Shields was a man of temperate habits, so far as drinking was coficerned, and was muck respected by all: his aéquaintances, Local Option in Oakland, The Oakland papers say much there than formerly, and that much much less whiskey-is consumed; that three saloons closed-en Mon-. day under the-Loeal Option pressure, ry, that it was_their duty te indict violators of the law. A number of citizens have accordingly been. subpoenaed before that. body to tell what they know about the matter. A majority of, the saloons—are~still opened, BaLuooninG at Nicut.—Buislay gives an interesting account of his remarkable nocturnal trip through the air. When. the ballocn gave a swoop nearly down to the entrance. of Woodward's Gardens, Buislay was which was a wooden cover, with-a small trap door, preparing to send off the fireworks, Young Buislay was above, and from him the exnerienced aeronaut. learned of their danger: A bag of sand was dumped out in double quick time, and then the car rose slowly and departed toward Oakland. The young man was considerably frightened, and in the confusion the lantern was put out. The fireworks werg set“Sir and the balloon lighted up grandly. The balloon veered out towards the ocean and then took another turn into the . interior, They passed Sacramento about daylight, and at 7 o’clock Monday. morning they landed close to Folsom. Buislay will leave Woodward's next Sunday afternoon in. the same balloon, to. stay out aslong as possible, Cr _Mrnuy “Lewis; who is charged several persons by running a train off the Little Miami Railroad, in Ohio, and escaped tu Canada, has undergone examination before a a Judge of Hamilton, ‘Ontario, whorendered a decision that suflicient cause had beenadduced for his ex: tradition to the United States, Tur Jury tern of the Circuit Court San Francisco next Monday. ‘Justice Field will preside. agen ‘Miss Caunge-Osrenpxr died in Syracuse, _ Wednesday—the — four teenth victim of the Baptist ebureh disaster, : CSE ESS — teat third one was drowned. __ e homo e-—tit e ee bow much your dress cost a yard. violence on the body,.and death wast . and tells yon so; whoif he be dark for the Pacifie coast will begin in . derful stoyies of which he -is always the hero, aud in which he ‘always distinguishes himself’ by extraordihary wit, or sagacity,’ or courage, or presence of. mind—these . qualities -not being, as a rule, conspicuous in / him, Don’t marry aman who has got many sisters. Such 4 man is always spoiled; besides which is not* pleasant to be engaged to a mon who knows all aout your false hair;—and woman can éver be an ideal dif carpi, * dl vinity.to a mah who has a wholeé squadronef sisters. Don’t Bee Ss who says every ©) woman ought to yw how to cook, “Don’t marry a maith wears an eyeglass, or tight boots“with high heels, who curls his hair or Bis mus. tache, who puts scent in_ his_whig. kers or bleaches ‘his eyelids, who lisps, who has his finger nails long and pointed, carefully cut in almond shape, who wears four-buttoned gloves, takes six and three quarters, wears a red cravat; if he be fair wears a sky-blue one-—there is no surer indication of a man’s character than-his-necktie;—I-always—look—at that first—who has enameled visiting cards and a brilliant monogram, and who always wears a ‘rosebud in his button hole. eee Don’t marry a man who keeps bull dogs: He, is: sure to -be like thenr. . Don’t marry'a man who gets up early. Nothing makes a person so insufferably conceited. Don’t marry a man whom -nobody ever says any evilof. Be sure that he is a poor creature, Don’t marry a man who doesen’t smoke, and who prides himself upon Don’t marry aman who basa great admiration for Dr. Johnson, © He is sure to be a bear. Don’t marry a man who invents things. Invention 18 the offspring of necessity. ‘Don’t marry a good natured .man, Good nature is to a man what the .gilt-leaf naughty boys sometimes adorn a sparrow.is to that-unhappy bird. All the other sparrows get round him and peck at him. Certainly a man may’ be allowed to have some faults and yet be marriageable. \ Tuisis a fair sample of ‘‘letters from the people’’ in Cincinnati.The Commercial of-that city prints it: ‘‘Mr. Editor—Will you pleas enquire . to Bome lawyer or advortise-in you paper weather ican git a devorce in this State. I find it unpossible to live eny longer with my wife. i-haye. bean married twiced, and may God furgive me for taking the last one 6 months ago. ‘She is ten year “older rani and deceaved me by wearing fals hair and.teath, and a positive fact her breth is so bad that it rots the . fals teath. ° izzent that cause enough “afore eny coart. If you print. your answer, mark it to X YZ. Yours in hopes. ‘Tne crops is looking good saving we need rain badly.”’ ~ Money is highly appreciated in! Delaware. A resident of that State who was charged with arson exclaimed: ‘‘Me burn that. widow’s barn! © Heaven forbid!” No, sir; I ; wouldn’t do such a thing for fifteen cents !’’ = > By an accidental explosion of _fire/works.in New York on ‘Monday night, several persons were severely injured. Five persons were killed by a railroad collision;.on Tuesday, in Yorkshire, England. ~_ * Paice ae Tue quotations of wheat are now given at 14s. 2d. New wheat is being shipped from San Francisco, x Vasquez ‘trial will probabiy come ost (proved March third, eig shall have. been fh permanent ‘resi dent of the United States for at least: six months immediately prior to the granting’ of such license, may be li. censed, as if already -naturalized, to Serve as an engineer or pilot upon any steam-vessel_ subject to inspection under the provisions. of the act entitled ‘‘An act to. pro@ide for the better security of life on board of vessels propelled, in thé whole or in. part, by steam, ‘and for other purposes,’’ approved February twenty-. : eighth, eighteen hundred and seven-" ty-one. : . Approved, April 17, 1874. . General Nature.—no. 26.) . An act to amend the act entitled ‘‘An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in steamships and other vessels,’’ approved March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-five. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States pf America in Congress assembled;~That the thirteenth section of the act entitled “An act to regulate the pps passengers in steamships and other vessels,’ ap@ a en hundred and fifty-five, be, and the same is hereby, repealed; and that ‘Bereafter each and. every collector of customs to whom shall‘ be: délivered prescribed by the twelfth section: of the act aforesaid, approved March third, eighteen hundred and fiftyfive, shall make returns from. such manifests. or lists of passengers tothe Secretary of the Treasury of the Uni ted-States,in-such-nianner—ag shall be prescribed by that officer, under whose direction statements of the same shall be prepared and publishCpa Approved, May 7, 1874. ’ [General Nature—No, ‘28. } An Act in relation to the customs duties én imported fruits. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United’. States. of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to uspend the repayment of all duties hkretofore paid ou imported fruits until further legislation by Congress authorizing the same, or until the final decision of the Supreme Court, have been discontinued by instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury. And the error in the punctuation of the clause relating to fruitplants, in the fifth section of the act approved June vix, eighteen . hundred and seventy-two, entitled “An act to reduce duties on imports, and to reduce internal taxes, and for other purposes,’ of inserting a comword ‘‘fruit’’ is hereby corrected,and said clause shall read as follows: Fruit plants tropical and sémi-tropical for the purpose of propogation duties imposed by. virtue of this. amendment shall not be levied or collected upon fruits entered for consumption at any port of entry prior to July. first, eightéen hundred and seventy-four, . Approved, May 9, 1874. " (General Nature—No, 27. } An Act to amend the thirty-first seotion of ai act entitled ‘An act for eurolling and calling out the ‘national militia, and for other, purposes,’’ approved. March third eighteen hundred and sixty-three, _ Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of “America in Congress assembled, That all officers on duty at any point. west. of a line drawn north and south through Omaha City, and north of a line. drawn east and west u pon the south: ern boundary of Arizona, shall be allowed sixty days’ leave of absence, the manifests or lists of passengers . except in cases where suits in court} wa instead of a hyphen after the. _ or cultivation: Proyided,—Thatthé-lin the without deduction of pay or. allowances: Provided, That the-same is taken but once in two years: And }provided further, That -the leave of absence may—be~extended to three months, if taken once only in three . . years; or four months, if taken once’ ae \ Nevada City, June 13th, 174 Approved, May 8, 1874, + ae eer tee ; ada by the Uni. n : a ad y : = Hosriie Comaiiches, Kiowas hee 6 lar . Ded te depred,. ing near: ve — an mear'the Cheyenue Agency.is iE AC Kansas. : emit Baer A RANCHMAN named G, 8. ie ; jute! ler, near Starrex, Arizona, Was mij. eS . here, age that dered Ww ednesday by a Mexico, J ‘Swee named Ventura, : f oe A CYCLONE passed over Savannah, i Unio Georgia, on Sunday night, Unrootip, tliat houses aud tearing Up trees, ‘displ ALL. the operatives-in “the line, 5 el mille at--Belfast; Trending We mon. for higher wages-on Monday, — —tarbe To Scrip Holders, © — who YY ABEANTS Nos. 168, 109, 170 ana any — 5 — dréwo on the General F f Xe. who vada County, and registered Hine 5 8 18 ion Will be paid on presentation. Interest o:, tion the same ceases from this date. iis x rity 3 i E. = SANFORD, Treasure; ‘ ha ‘ by A. H.’ Parkers Deputy one N F Sie puty Engine For Sale. ee seule: ; part A STEAMENGINE, new, Tu¥olar ty) ~ Oakl j er; 12. inch eylinder, two f ; : aud dn good repair,—will) be nega dl 4 {yar and ‘on favorable terms. Inquire of to ra is LESTER & MU Nevada, July 10th, 1874, MULLOY, waltz = : = Mar othe Delinquent Sale. a3_tl Lop RUN MINING ‘COMPANY [> coms XA cation of principal: place of busi : Sun Francisco; Cal Location of Worka te aus vada County, Cal. Notice. There are deli at th quent upon the foliowing described stock or account of assessment No, 6, levied on the Th 22d day of-May, 1874, the several amounts Tinio fet opposite the, names ‘of the respectiy: = shareholders ag follows : : + rles. Namie.” a No. of Shs: Ain't. —~ has] Badger Jos 989 109 95 wi twee) Badger Jos . 290 100 ye fa y Badger Jus ya 100 25 0 ial, Badyer Jos a.) ees Se eG Badger Jos ~ 829 100 26 0") h Badger Stephen 377 1000 98 cls Bargion P Trustee 179 ys ea stanc . Bargion P Trustee 995 25 6 %6 Bargion P Trustee 246 50, 12.50 Tr Brown GeoA .° 197 959° ga Rit Brown Geo A 429° 50 12 ba \ anotl Brown E P aSa a 168 Rarron Richard 375 100 25 (x) EE fs Barron Kichard ; 276 100 95 wi (ene Barron Richard «' 393 60. Idee ‘Jute Barrou Richard 594° me eee OY Beit ca uv Richard” 395300 senta Barron Richard ‘398 100 25 00 a 6 Barron Richar4. 29% 606-125 w Cour Gatuage A EEG 50 12.4) es fro Gamuge A 460 40 16 @ Littlehale J M Tr 201 40 10 06 Th Littlehale J M Tr, 202 “OO —~ 18 + des Maguire Jd M Tr j By or joltin MaguiresJ M 240 1000 2540) in Maguire M° > 94) 500, 128 0 Ay Maguire J M 242 15. 187 from Maguire J M 243 100 45.00 will Maguire JM 945 — SARIS? 4! ASPRAIEY fk aE ; 462 60 ~ 1500 hasty 5 126 y 100. 25 00 Th 106 26.00 : 10 oF crety Palmer © ¢ 50 12 4 the Palmer CC Tr 66 mw Palmes C © 'Tr 50 1B pens Palmer € € Tr “~. 100 26 00 PalmerCOTr 324 “Ss 2 on ag dag PalmerOCTr — 451 100 25 00 “Rik Palmer CC Tr 480 . 100 “K.00 k : PalmerCCTr 01 1000 260 6 ety Robinson Jerry 326. 50 12 6 Willi Sargent T 255 10025 w meen Steiger Francis E 404 6015.6 ~Nank And in accordance with Jaw and an order * thew of the Board of Directors made on the 22¢ day of May, 1874, so many shares of Th each parcel of said stock aa may be necesT sary willbe sold at public auctien st the orp office of the Company, Corner of. Market comp and Spear Sts, Sa Francisco, Oalifornis i Monday, the 20th day of July 1874, at the datio hour of 12 o'clock, M. of said day to pay We said delinquent assessment thereon togethSige ol with costs of advertising and expenses of pecti eS “_. @, 0, PALMER, Secretary. the E , Office.-~Corner Spearand Market Streets “equal San Francis®, California, js6 : : Str ; eee ee ting & UNION HOTEL, trait MAIN STREET, the fi NEVADA CITY. Th peice : Tiosit le w Ira A, Eaton & C. H. Moore, : pi : cus gera PROPRIETORS. We oes : little THIS HOTEL is now epen . in all its branches, anc thore many in search of a desirable sto . We Place will find it greatly — gtr advantage to give us » idents call. . Tre The Table ie supplied with the best the greeal market affords, and well cooked and served The ‘The Bar and pilliard Rooms are supplied Guage =i the aheiconh ef -averstiing. ‘as tank ics The Hotel throughout is one of the be to thi -in the State. The Rooms being al! large, airy-and well furnished. , ‘To our old friends we have only to ask & continuance of their heretofore liberal gut renage. To new ones, we promise to do Aw in our power to please and give entire sa! F isfaction.: eae Eanis EATON & MOORS road a Nevada, July 6th, 1874. be 5 = Fehr ht pases — Kerose RD pouril DR. LEONARD, ; DENTIST, ee.MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. ves © “JS prepared to do DENTAL WORK 114" ner. part of Nevada County. Send name -1¢ doubt Place of residence, ax” Full upper or usdersets of Teeth. 7% : —_ se + {, W.C. JONES, M. D. The Physician and Surgeon, —§ sa ERMANENTLY LOCATED.AT <" ae f a i" = GRASS VALLEY. = ‘ashe OFFICE NO. 21 MILL SPREET._» Pate oi satiate ~ all ba: TAKE NOTICE. fellow _<" AH CHEE x AVING left our employ we 7 td a At tion all persons against trashing 7 -family “oR Our account a inane sauna qeme cash p iness with him for us. ceed fares oe fn NE HEE REE &-CO— office, sninieiisaietec meta ae ‘

ah get Ted ene } — o>? OPE PPE PTEPPTES 87 ges, . Boord of Supervisors. . ” Wepnespay, July 8th. . was.ordeted to: commenée, proceedings against B¢Murphy, of Washington Towhship forcollecting’ tolls ‘ _ Aman who ‘lives on one of the streets. named After the bill over which the. stréet leads, in “this city, was out rather late. the other night, and when his wife is s Se “occurrence of a holiday gives prom~="““aind which, when stated, will, ~ ~public generally.” They say that it Friday, July: 10th, 1 : Refreshments too Plenty. It has ‘become Giistomary for Church organizations to feed the. hungry on occasions of public~cele~ brations, ' In Sacramento the Churches are so enterprising that Abe Restaurants and Hotels are eut ~ ghd injured. The Recerd in speaking of this subject says: ‘‘The restaurant keepers of this city have a} complaint against the churches which —appears-to—us_to be well founded, und drawing his warrants: on the . 3 : “we be--Spécial Fund, as follows,to-the ageni lieve; be recoguized as just by the . has become the eustom with churches . “to open places of refreshment on the . _public thoroughfares. whenever the ise Ofprofit, gnd that in this way “the business of; those who live ‘by keeping restaurants , is seriousiy in. . jured, precisely at the times when . np. aS ‘they have a right to expect more) custom than-usual.”’ Those who keep restaurants haver. their license, insurance dnd. other taxes to-pay annually. The business outside of days when celebrations of festivitiesof some kind -10 a, M. to-morrow. without alicense— = Qn motion Board adjourned until JoHN Patrison, Clerk; Tuurspay, July 9th. ' Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full “Board. President M. Li; Marsh presiding. en Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. — eon gies The action of the Auditor in -renewing insurance on Court. House, cy of GW. Welch, $75, lta A. Ba: ton $150, and E. M. Preston, $50, was on motion approved. = .The following demands+were ordered paid? ee ras >“ Special Fund. Jobn P£ttison, incidental expens -of Clerk’s office, $44.10. E. W. Avery, conveying patients to County Hospital, $14. a _ Bell & Belden, medicines furnish. ed, $19 25,0 te ae County Clerk, Postage for county . . Tlie Quarter] y Report of the County Physiciandexamined and found . correct,--— 2 ~ ‘dead in his cubin:. The cabin is siting him a little ‘‘caudle™ for ‘his behavior, he ‘used the old .excuse.’ of happened that the wife had_ been rived on the stage that evening, aud consequently knew that her lord had loiteredabout three hours after ita arrival, When she told him the fact,, he said it was not the Colfax stage he was waiting for, but the one frony Blue Tent. The Stage Agent had a . good iaity questions to answer yes-. A Poor Excuse Better than Noho. Cis Rt got “wives JG.) was piv] having Waited for the stage. It so downto meet some. friends who ar“ PHILADELPHIA, is earnest.jn regard to the Centennial. The initial steps have been taken, and men are Row. at. work preparing for the laying of the foundation. The working plans are all ready, and ‘awarded. ‘The traet of ground devo-. ted to the purpose-ef-the Exposition is_450acres “in extent, -while the grand pavillion will cover twenty acres. After vainly galling upon the National Government for help, the managers have adupted the~advice given to the wagoner, and put their own shaulder to the wheel. They intend to push the matter through if necessary unaided and-alofie, A journal called the Centennial is puberably astonished at the rage” of the woman when she was informed it artived at Lo’clock'», uw. It is_a_ safe answer for an excuse in. that family again, when late hours are kept by the male, member thereof, =e Found-Dend: in His Cabin, a a. Tuesday afternoon, at about 5 o'clock, says the Grass Valley Union, Cornelius Shields, a well known resident of ‘this township, was found uated on New York Hill, near the mine of that name,*-Wednesday Dr. the Blue Tent stage, and was considof whith is to further the “interests ofthe Exposition and to solicit subscriptions from any one who wilt ‘in downright }) -boats employed on’ the internal-wa-, lished in-Philadelphia, the mission . such boats, excepting-only “such-as. OFFICIAL, at the First Session of the Forty-Third Congréss: Mi Few Ways, the” contraete “will bey, 7} General Natare—No:29:3-~—~=t paroaa and Cheyennés An Act to amend thé act entitled “Aptact for enrollingand licensing ships or vessels to be employed in ‘the coasting—tradé—andfisheries: passed February, eighteen, seventeen hundred and’ ninety-three. Be it enacted by the’Senate.a House of Representatives of the Unit ted States: of America in Congress assembled, That the act to which this is a supplement ‘shall not be so construed :.as-to-extend “the provisjons-of the said act.to canal boats or ters or.canals ofany gtate;-and all . : ere provided with sails o machinery. of their -own-adapted: lake or coast-wise navigation, and & lend their aid to the aggrandizement -of the Quaker City. —e Concerving Matrimony. The American Register prints thé. views of a correspondent, ‘a lady, as BP heb girls ought not-to marry: Don’t marry auy mun Over forty. He bristles with havits asEnglish young Jadies do with angles. . Don't marry the lively man.. ‘Don’t marf¥ a man who: stops your mouth with complaints, makes he sees you, and ‘talks about kissing. ‘That man thinks women-are fools, but hé is mistaken. : ". emmpt from theéprovisions of the said desperate love to -you the. first’ time . fing bcas_are ree in trade-with the Canadas, sliall be exact, atid from the payment of all eugtoms acd other fees under aily act of Congress. oS Approved, April 18, 1874. [ General Nature—No-22-} ofvertainuliens as _ pilots: Be itenacted by the House of representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any alien who, in the thanner provided for by law, bas declared his intention to-become a citizen of the United States, and who engineers and and for regulating the same,”}. An Act tu authorize the employment . : Senate and} Ax English paper Opppses the Cen. ada reciprocity treaty, as a mea.. \ that will absorb Can ’ asa measure * * Don't marry : yon~ ~ lot, and corner of the street in this ——ebration which gave them the oppornation toentitle him or her to a cerdraws large crowds: of people is not large, and on such days they expect . to make up for dull times. When opposition appears they have but little Hunt & Welch, care of . sickvat jail and hospital, and burying dead, $1,768 61. examination of several witnesses, including Dr J. 4. Coombs who has Davis, Justice of the Peace; held an inquest inthe matter and after .an chance. The Grass Valley Union in commenting on this question says: ‘We think that the matter has gone too far, and thatareformation therein is needed. We agree with our crusading friend, the Record, oh that subject. We think that while churches ueed money in order to do effective work for the salvation of souls, that the-hotel business with them is getting more common than it should i a While_it is. true that meals are ~-furnished-by churehsocieties, there are other kinds of business which suffer more perhaps than restaurants. On nearly every public. occasion private parties setup little stands at _which is-sold the articles retailed by . variety stores. Onthe last Fourth; nearly every vacant building, vacant ‘city was ocetipied by venders of cigars, ice cream, lemonade, candies, &e. Of course the. rightexists to do so; but those who pay license,. taxes, and other expenses during the year, cannot seethe justice of the proceeding. Those who keep hotels, restaurants, and stores usually subscribe liberally toward the expenses of a celebration with a view to increase their business when a crowd ., is collected; but when the‘day comes ‘ing the same articles they have to Sell, while the parties keeping such } stands perhaps did not subscribe a -cent, and probably, as was the case at-the-last-celebration here, they reside in another town. _It would seem ho more than-jus=}. tice that the authorities should pass an ordinance requiring those who. temporarily engage in such business to-pay a license, part of which ought to go toward the expenses of the celtunity to sell. We think there is just cause of complaint, We know of parties doing business here who} did not clear the amount they subscribed for the celebration in consequence of s0 much opposition. 1 om Official. The rule of the State Board of Education has been, that an applicant . . must be eighteen years of age and receive seventy per cent in the examitiffeate. At a late session of the State Board this rule ‘was rescinded as to age, and only sixty per cent. is now required. At the last session of the County Board in this county, there were several applicants’ who . J. R. Cross constable fees in crimihal eases, $241 10, W. W. Frisbio . . from Joseph Johnston, Commissioner drew it near the cigar,and accidental-’ General Fund. Hunt & Welch, examining insane, $40, Carr_& Gentry board-of prisoners, $714, Chas. Dunn taking testimony On examination, $21, J. B. Gray Constable fees in’ “criminal cases, $27 80, J. M. Ballard taking testimony on examination, $6, —Dan’! Collins Constable fees in criminal cases, $42 80, W. CGC. Groves bury-. ing paupers, $30, Leopold. Garthe re-indexing ‘deeds, $270, Wm. Scott constable and interpreter -fees, $5 30, constable fees in criminal cases, $46 20, Edward>-Cummings constable fees in criminal cases, $25 40:— Frank Power, visiting 40° schools at $5, $ Constable fees in criminal cases, $62} 70. -Geo. W. Smith, Sheritt’s fees in criminal-cases, $850 10.‘ Communication received and read of Highways of Yuba Couuty, asking this Board to take action in reference to building a bridge jointly with Yuba county, on the Yuba river, at or near Rice’s Crossing. Communication filed, and Clerk instructed to answer the same, informing said Commissiofer that this Board do at the present time. Foun Pawerson Clerk. seoBadly Scared. Tom. Canfield hasa cigar lighter which is not understood by every one. A haadle is suspended by a small rubber hose, through which gas is conducted to the handle. When the handle is bent back a little, more gas escapes,and there is an increased flame. A gentleman from Mud-Flat bought a cigar at the bar the other day, and proceeded’ to light it with the gas. Not knowing the peculiarity of the machine, he ly bent the handle back, when a strewk of flame darted not only to the cigar, but info his whiskers, and they were immediately in a blaze. In the-excitement the man dashed the lighter back, threw away his cigar,and ran out of the saloon screaming fire at the top.of his voice! The Firemen heariag the alarm, started post haste for their engine houses; and would have bad the whole. town in an uproar had not a witness of the performance sent. messengers to acquaint them with the cause of the alarm. When -they returned they found the proprietor just. rereceived the requisite per cetit., but were not of the right age, and Conse . “quently received no certificates.— . Since the State Board<has changed . the rule, they are of the opinion that . a dertificate ought to be granted them . { onthe last examination. To. settle, ‘the matter, Supt. Power addressed . the State Supt., and the following is . “The rescinding of. the rule Mentioned in yours of the Ist-inst., can have no retroactive force, and can be of avuil only in cases when. certificates ate granted after June #2d, 1874, Respectfully. Henzy.N; Botaxper, ° ' screaming ‘fire!’ _-the reply: covering from a fit he had thrown himself into! langhing over -the matter. After a treat all around, a search was made for the strangey who had met with the mishap. He could not“be found, but was last seen by-a party, running across Sus. pension bridge hairless ° and. still Tuos. Kxip, of. New Brunswick, New Jersey, threw his three children and himself into the canal at that) place on Monday. Himself and two of the children were rescued, but th his death from apoplezyinduéed by, 'The'Jury found that deceased was a 200, W. H. Montgomery, more “beer is sold by the brewers . Judge Nye instructed the Grand Ju‘down in the basket, over the top of AWith murder in causing the death of been themedied! adviser of deceased for niany “years, the conclusion reached was that theceased came to indigestion, Dr, Coombs testified to having advise Shields to chairge. his eating habits, or thatsome morning be would befannd dead in his bed. There were no marks of any undoubtedly’ the result of apoplexy. native of County Donegal, Ireland, and aged about 54 years. Cornelius . Shields was a man of temperate habits, so far as drinking was coficerned, and was muck respected by all: his aéquaintances, Local Option in Oakland, The Oakland papers say much there than formerly, and that much much less whiskey-is consumed; that three saloons closed-en Mon-. day under the-Loeal Option pressure, ry, that it was_their duty te indict violators of the law. A number of citizens have accordingly been. subpoenaed before that. body to tell what they know about the matter. A majority of, the saloons—are~still opened, BaLuooninG at Nicut.—Buislay gives an interesting account of his remarkable nocturnal trip through the air. When. the ballocn gave a swoop nearly down to the entrance. of Woodward's Gardens, Buislay was which was a wooden cover, with-a small trap door, preparing to send off the fireworks, Young Buislay was above, and from him the exnerienced aeronaut. learned of their danger: A bag of sand was dumped out in double quick time, and then the car rose slowly and departed toward Oakland. The young man was considerably frightened, and in the confusion the lantern was put out. The fireworks werg set“Sir and the balloon lighted up grandly. The balloon veered out towards the ocean and then took another turn into the . interior, They passed Sacramento about daylight, and at 7 o’clock Monday. morning they landed close to Folsom. Buislay will leave Woodward's next Sunday afternoon in. the same balloon, to. stay out aslong as possible,

Cr _Mrnuy “Lewis; who is charged several persons by running a train off the Little Miami Railroad, in Ohio, and escaped tu Canada, has undergone examination before a a Judge of Hamilton, ‘Ontario, whorendered a decision that suflicient cause had beenadduced for his ex: tradition to the United States, Tur Jury tern of the Circuit Court San Francisco next Monday. ‘Justice Field will preside. agen ‘Miss Caunge-Osrenpxr died in Syracuse, _ Wednesday—the — four teenth victim of the Baptist ebureh disaster, : CSE ESS — teat third one was drowned.. __ e homo e-—tit e ee bow much your dress cost a yard. violence on the body,.and death wast . and tells yon so; whoif he be dark for the Pacifie coast will begin in . derful stoyies of which he -is always the hero, aud in which he ‘always distinguishes himself’ by extraordihary wit, or sagacity,’ or courage, or presence of. mind—these . qualities -not being, as a rule, conspicuous in / him, Don’t marry aman who has got many sisters. Such 4 man is always spoiled; besides which is not* pleasant to be engaged to a mon who knows all aout your false hair;—and woman can éver be an ideal dif carpi, * dl vinity.to a mah who has a wholeé squadronef sisters. Don’t Bee Ss who says every ©) woman ought to yw how to cook, “Don’t marry a maith wears an eyeglass, or tight boots“with high heels, who curls his hair or Bis mus. tache, who puts scent in_ his_whig. kers or bleaches ‘his eyelids, who lisps, who has his finger nails long and pointed, carefully cut in almond shape, who wears four-buttoned gloves, takes six and three quarters, wears a red cravat; if he be fair wears a sky-blue one-—there is no surer indication of a man’s character than-his-necktie;—I-always—look—at that first—who has enameled visiting cards and a brilliant monogram, and who always wears a ‘rosebud in his button hole. eee Don’t marry a man who keeps bull dogs: He, is: sure to -be like thenr. . Don’t marry'a man who gets up early. Nothing makes a person so insufferably conceited. Don’t marry a man whom -nobody ever says any evilof. Be sure that he is a poor creature, Don’t marry a man who doesen’t smoke, and who prides himself upon Don’t marry aman who basa great admiration for Dr. Johnson, © He is sure to be a bear. Don’t marry a man who invents things. Invention 18 the offspring of necessity. ‘Don’t marry a good natured .man, Good nature is to a man what the .gilt-leaf naughty boys sometimes adorn a sparrow.is to that-unhappy bird. All the other sparrows get round him and peck at him. Certainly a man may’ be allowed to have some faults and yet be marriageable. \ Tuisis a fair sample of ‘‘letters from the people’’ in Cincinnati.The Commercial of-that city prints it: ‘‘Mr. Editor—Will you pleas enquire . to Bome lawyer or advortise-in you paper weather ican git a devorce in this State. I find it unpossible to live eny longer with my wife. i-haye. bean married twiced, and may God furgive me for taking the last one 6 months ago. ‘She is ten year “older rani and deceaved me by wearing fals hair and.teath, and a positive fact her breth is so bad that it rots the . fals teath. ° izzent that cause enough “afore eny coart. If you print. your answer, mark it to X YZ. Yours in hopes. ‘Tne crops is looking good saving we need rain badly.”’ ~ Money is highly appreciated in! Delaware. A resident of that State who was charged with arson exclaimed: ‘‘Me burn that. widow’s barn! © Heaven forbid!” No, sir; I ; wouldn’t do such a thing for fifteen cents !’’ = > By an accidental explosion of _fire/works.in New York on ‘Monday night, several persons were severely injured. Five persons were killed by a railroad collision;.on Tuesday, in Yorkshire, England. ~_ * Paice ae Tue quotations of wheat are now given at 14s. 2d. New wheat is being shipped from San Francisco, x Vasquez ‘trial will probabiy come ost (proved March third, eig shall have. been fh permanent ‘resi dent of the United States for at least: six months immediately prior to the granting’ of such license, may be li. censed, as if already -naturalized, to Serve as an engineer or pilot upon any steam-vessel_ subject to inspection under the provisions. of the act entitled ‘‘An act to. pro@ide for the better security of life on board of vessels propelled, in thé whole or in. part, by steam, ‘and for other purposes,’’ approved February twenty-. : eighth, eighteen hundred and seven-" ty-one. : . Approved, April 17, 1874. . General Nature.—no. 26.) . An act to amend the act entitled ‘‘An act to regulate the carriage of passengers in steamships and other vessels,’’ approved March third, eighteen hundred and fifty-five. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States pf America in Congress assembled;~That the thirteenth section of the act entitled “An act to regulate the pps passengers in steamships and other vessels,’ ap@ a en hundred and fifty-five, be, and the same is hereby, repealed; and that ‘Bereafter each and. every collector of customs to whom shall‘ be: délivered prescribed by the twelfth section: of the act aforesaid, approved March third, eighteen hundred and fiftyfive, shall make returns from. such manifests. or lists of passengers tothe Secretary of the Treasury of the Uni ted-States,in-such-nianner—ag shall be prescribed by that officer, under whose direction statements of the same shall be prepared and publishCpa Approved, May 7, 1874. ’ [General Nature—No, ‘28. } An Act in relation to the customs duties én imported fruits. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United’. States. of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to uspend the repayment of all duties hkretofore paid ou imported fruits until further legislation by Congress authorizing the same, or until the final decision of the Supreme Court, have been discontinued by instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury. And the error in the punctuation of the clause relating to fruitplants, in the fifth section of the act approved June vix, eighteen . hundred and seventy-two, entitled “An act to reduce duties on imports, and to reduce internal taxes, and for other purposes,’ of inserting a comword ‘‘fruit’’ is hereby corrected,and said clause shall read as follows: Fruit plants tropical and sémi-tropical for the purpose of propogation duties imposed by. virtue of this. amendment shall not be levied or collected upon fruits entered for consumption at any port of entry prior to July. first, eightéen hundred and seventy-four, . Approved, May 9, 1874. " (General Nature—No, 27. } An Act to amend the thirty-first seotion of ai act entitled ‘An act for eurolling and calling out the ‘national militia, and for other, purposes,’’ approved. March third eighteen hundred and sixty-three, _ Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of “America in Congress assembled, That all officers on duty at any point. west. of a line drawn north and south through Omaha City, and north of a line. drawn east and west u pon the south: ern boundary of Arizona, shall be allowed sixty days’ leave of absence, the manifests or lists of passengers . except in cases where suits in court} wa instead of a hyphen after the. _ or cultivation: Proyided,—Thatthé-lin the without deduction of pay or. allowances: Provided, That the-same is taken but once in two years: And }provided further, That -the leave of absence may—be~extended to three months, if taken once only in three . . years; or four months, if taken once’ ae \ Nevada City, June 13th, 174 Approved, May 8, 1874, + ae eer tee ; ada by the Uni. n : a ad y : = Hosriie Comaiiches, Kiowas hee 6 lar . Ded te depred,. ing near: ve — an mear'the Cheyenue Agency.is iE AC Kansas. : emit Baer A RANCHMAN named G, 8. ie ; jute! ler, near Starrex, Arizona, Was mij. eS . here, age that dered Ww ednesday by a Mexico, J ‘Swee named Ventura, : f oe A CYCLONE passed over Savannah, i Unio Georgia, on Sunday night, Unrootip, tliat houses aud tearing Up trees, ‘displ ALL. the operatives-in “the line, 5 el mille at--Belfast; Trending We mon. for higher wages-on Monday, — —tarbe To Scrip Holders, © — who YY ABEANTS Nos. 168, 109, 170 ana any — 5 — dréwo on the General F f Xe. who vada County, and registered Hine 5 8 18 ion Will be paid on presentation. Interest o:, tion the same ceases from this date. iis x rity 3 i E. = SANFORD, Treasure; ‘ ha ‘ by A. H.’ Parkers Deputy one N F Sie puty Engine For Sale. ee seule: ; part A STEAMENGINE, new, Tu¥olar ty) ~ Oakl j er; 12. inch eylinder, two f ; : aud dn good repair,—will) be nega dl 4 {yar and ‘on favorable terms. Inquire of to ra is LESTER & MU Nevada, July 10th, 1874, MULLOY, waltz = : = Mar othe Delinquent Sale. a3_tl Lop RUN MINING ‘COMPANY [> coms XA cation of principal: place of busi : Sun Francisco; Cal Location of Worka te aus vada County, Cal. Notice. There are deli at th quent upon the foliowing described stock or account of assessment No, 6, levied on the Th 22d day of-May, 1874, the several amounts Tinio fet opposite the, names ‘of the respectiy: = shareholders ag follows : : + rles. Namie.” a No. of Shs: Ain't. —~ has] Badger Jos 989 109 95 wi twee) Badger Jos . 290 100 ye fa y Badger Jus ya 100 25 0 ial, Badyer Jos a.) ees Se eG Badger Jos ~ 829 100 26 0") h Badger Stephen 377 1000 98 cls Bargion P Trustee 179 ys ea stanc . Bargion P Trustee 995 25 6 %6 Bargion P Trustee 246 50, 12.50 Tr Brown GeoA .° 197 959° ga Rit Brown Geo A 429° 50 12 ba \ anotl Brown E P aSa a 168 Rarron Richard 375 100 25 (x) EE fs Barron Kichard ; 276 100 95 wi (ene Barron Richard «' 393 60. Idee ‘Jute Barrou Richard 594° me eee OY Beit ca uv Richard” 395300 senta Barron Richard ‘398 100 25 00 a 6 Barron Richar4. 29% 606-125 w Cour Gatuage A EEG 50 12.4) es fro Gamuge A 460 40 16 @ Littlehale J M Tr 201 40 10 06 Th Littlehale J M Tr, 202 “OO —~ 18 + des Maguire Jd M Tr j By or joltin MaguiresJ M 240 1000 2540) in Maguire M° > 94) 500, 128 0 Ay Maguire J M 242 15. 187 from Maguire J M 243 100 45.00 will Maguire JM 945 — SARIS? 4! ASPRAIEY fk aE ; 462 60 ~ 1500 hasty 5 126 y 100. 25 00 Th 106 26.00 : 10 oF crety Palmer © ¢ 50 12 4 the Palmer CC Tr 66 mw Palmes C © 'Tr 50 1B pens Palmer € € Tr “~. 100 26 00 PalmerCOTr 324 “Ss 2 on ag dag PalmerOCTr — 451 100 25 00 “Rik Palmer CC Tr 480 . 100 “K.00 k : PalmerCCTr 01 1000 260 6 ety Robinson Jerry 326. 50 12 6 Willi Sargent T 255 10025 w meen Steiger Francis E 404 6015.6 ~Nank And in accordance with Jaw and an order * thew of the Board of Directors made on the 22¢ day of May, 1874, so many shares of Th each parcel of said stock aa may be necesT sary willbe sold at public auctien st the orp office of the Company, Corner of. Market comp and Spear Sts, Sa Francisco, Oalifornis i Monday, the 20th day of July 1874, at the datio hour of 12 o'clock, M. of said day to pay We said delinquent assessment thereon togethSige ol with costs of advertising and expenses of pecti eS “_. @, 0, PALMER, Secretary. the E , Office.-~Corner Spearand Market Streets “equal San Francis®, California, js6 : : Str ; eee ee ting & UNION HOTEL, trait MAIN STREET, the fi NEVADA CITY. Th peice : Tiosit le w Ira A, Eaton & C. H. Moore, : pi : cus gera PROPRIETORS. We oes : little THIS HOTEL is now epen . in all its branches, anc thore many in search of a desirable sto . We Place will find it greatly — gtr advantage to give us » idents call. . Tre The Table ie supplied with the best the greeal market affords, and well cooked and served The ‘The Bar and pilliard Rooms are supplied Guage =i the aheiconh ef -averstiing. ‘as tank ics The Hotel throughout is one of the be to thi -in the State. The Rooms being al! large, airy-and well furnished. , ‘To our old friends we have only to ask & continuance of their heretofore liberal gut renage. To new ones, we promise to do Aw in our power to please and give entire sa! F isfaction.: eae Eanis EATON & MOORS road a Nevada, July 6th, 1874. be 5 = Fehr ht pases — Kerose RD pouril DR. LEONARD, ; DENTIST, ee.MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. ves © “JS prepared to do DENTAL WORK 114" ner. part of Nevada County. Send name -1¢ doubt Place of residence, ax” Full upper or usdersets of Teeth. 7% : —_ se + {, W.C. JONES, M. D. The Physician and Surgeon, —§ sa ERMANENTLY LOCATED.AT <" ae f a i" = GRASS VALLEY. = ‘ashe OFFICE NO. 21 MILL SPREET._» Pate oi satiate ~ all ba: TAKE NOTICE. fellow _<" AH CHEE x AVING left our employ we 7 td a At tion all persons against trashing 7 -family “oR Our account a inane sauna qeme cash p iness with him for us. ceed fares oe fn NE HEE REE &-CO— office, sninieiisaietec meta ae ‘