July 16, 1874 (4 pages)

db 4 a ad Gevapa CITY, CAL, — ial = Thatsday:. Jaly 16th, 1874. a 12 ws _& Higher sdiiool Wanted. . gs ~~"This. county has as good public schools, probably, ag any interior ‘county in the State. There'are more . fine. school buildings than in any (other county of the same mumber, of inhabitants, and they-are. general ly supplied with improved . furni‘4dute* and ak the apparatus needed. “The teachers compare favorably with those of any county, — «and the people sro as enthu_—_siasticin-the cause of education as any parents in the-world.“‘There is ~ only One thing snéeded to make ~~ the educational ‘facilities of the -~eotnty still better, and that is, a “school located somewhere in its boundaries, at which the jpupils of the public Selrool can purse their studies andacquire-a more ex tended knowledge than is now ®fford-: ~~ed. If such an anstitution ‘wassin "operation, it would-be filled with pupils of the county. There is every inducement for the founding of ’ such an institution. The patronage would, without difficulty be secured. The climate is delightful, the sur-roundings are much more favorable to study than elsewhere, and parents who have children to educate ‘would prefer having them ‘attend a school where they could -visit them frequently without great expense, than to have them at institutions where they are compelled to be abseat from home a year, and where they cannot be visited during tho time. The iavestment in such an ~ étiterprise _ would be profitable to the projectors, “and beneficial to the town and-coun~ yin which it is located; Those of “our'capitalists who desire a safo in: vestment, and one which will be a lasting monument to their memory, ‘can do no: better than start the mat% ter, and have the institution located . ’ “inthis city. : { oe past 5 o'clock W. that Chicago’ eB. af raging on Washington dison Avenues, State, Polk Van Buren streets, and was rapidly extending. Yesterday morning . ait 8 o'clock, it was thought that the fire department had got it under control. It was roughly estimated, at that time, that the loss would exceed $20,000,000. Three years next ; October, a smilar conflagration oc_ “urred, sweeping over a large portion of the city, destroying over $150,000,000 worth of property, rendering thousands of people homeless _ and without a dollar. That disaster has been repaired, so far as building is concerned, but the city has .been ‘more or less crippled; financially, ever since. This blow will fall heayily of the ill-fated city, and it will require the exercise of that courage and enterprise, for which the people ‘of that city are noted, to again recover from the loss. It would seem that with the effective water works inf operation there,-a fire might be . subdued befqye it gained such headway. One cause of the rapid spread of fires there, lies in the fact that ’ block after block will be found without an iron shutter to them. French plate glass is the only obstruction to the march of the fiery fiend. “The last fire ought to have taught build ‘ers a lesson from which they might _profit, but the extent of this disaster, Ris NERS ey gh Deh RAMONE tI NE ye Eee ¢ PRR rere proves that the city is nu better pro-. tected than before.” — ' Much Needed Improvement. ’ Workmen were yesterday engaged. in_repairing the sidewalk on Main street, just.aboye its junction with’ Commercial. The plice-has been in a shatheful condition fora long time, afnd we.are glad ta. state that some one has concluded to have it repaired.-There are two or three other places needing some work. One is the sidewalk next the: bridge, at the foot of Broad street, near the Plaza, Tt ig,in an unsafe condition, for the passage of any mau but a local optionist or a total abstitience man. Another place that should be looked ~ after, is the sidewalk from Tem perance Hall up Sacramento street: At the foot of the steps leading to Prospect Hill, a ‘shaft jas sunk last Spring for quartz, but was abandonedon account of too much water. ‘The dirt and timbers have’ not yet been removed,and.it is a wuisance to . people who are continually passing. "In the line of dnfasements it tite sity, there is alwaysa feast or a.famine. When one socivty starts in, All the others follow syit, yntil there. is ‘an excess, Woon Rog could be divided up alittle, it would be more and pleasanter'té those wHo patronize “snything in the shape of fun. At A picture‘of the ups and‘downs of . profitable to those getting them’ np, ‘them.’ Just now.there is-a.dearth of. . Weygieemax, July 15th. Bosrd met ‘pursuant sua a fier. Present ‘falk Board. -President M.L, Marsh presiding. Mintites of previons meeting teed: and approved. ae Zee . . The Olerk.was instrncted.to. thé following parties to appear and show cause why the valuatidn of their property should ‘not be raised i Calitornia Mining camps, can be seen by visiting Allison Ranch, below Grass Valley. It-was sometime ago the liveliest camp in the county. It is very luw’'down now, and needs more enterprise or it will ‘reach the bottom soon: Forest Springs is in _ Townsend Settle is engaged-in-canwassing the county for Hildreth, Young & Co.; manufacturers of photocromo pictares, .Itisa new cers for copying and enlarging ordidone upon metallic plate and finish‘ed in India Ink, ‘The work is very fina, and is said not to fade.J. C. Boynton of Rough and Ready, has at last been made happy. By reference to cur list of births, it will be seen he has ‘a male heir. We congratulate him, and. do not worlder at his forgetfulnéss in not signing his name tothe letter from Which,we received the intelligence. I\ . A company of Chinamen are exgaged in making bricks: in the rear of, Cashin .& Co.'s, old {slaughter ‘house, neat'the Town Talk. They have quite a-number made already. The brick buildings being erected in Grass Valley and here, has created a demand above the supply. . The frequent fires and —loss —o property daily occurring in differ-. ent places, should ple careful. This cit markably fortunatein that respect, of late, and eyefy precaution should rm * : H. MeAlister has rented the house recently purchased. by the Congregational sociéty, and as he is yet a single man, it is thought some cigars &c., may soon be’ received at this office, ; —+~* Hanson & Wadsworth believe in keeping cool, and to that end have covered their delivery wagon with a tent. It looks gay, and would! answer a good purpose fora trip to the Lakes. _ ase Who can tell why picnics are held in the early Spring, when the weather is cool, instead of later in the season when it would be a luxury to get out nto the woods and cool shade? Business has not yet quite recovered from the Fourth. The miners who are taking out such heaps of gold, ought to scatter a little more of it, ' Business is not'as lively at Truckee as in former years, but new dwellings are in process of construetion, and the population is continually increasing. : Valley Union, had his finger crushed by putting it between the type and the platen of the press, on Tuesday. . A barn. belonging to Martin Quick on, Tuesday morning last. Loss about $300. jt was insured for $250, Paint and sand are still being spread vpon the Court House, and each day’s .work makes it look more like a granite structure. “Hay is selling at $27 50a ton. in this-vity by ranchers, and the prospect Vis, it ean bebought before fail for $20aton, ~ TO-. . nary ‘ photographs, ‘The “work “is . Rogers, of Springfield, Erie connty, The handsom’ man of the Grass . . of Grass. Valley, was burned down . foHowe: FeWm. Hobby, Grass Valley, from $1,650 to $2,350. : ' Thos. Hocking, Grass Valley,from $170 to $570, *" ae ' Wm. Hill, Grass Valley, from $3,740 to $6,340, oS W.-H: Jennings, Grass Valley,from $1,835. to $2,835. : = — _ Joh: Johnston; Grass-¥attey:from, $21,700 ta $12,700. a %. Mansau, Grass Valtey, trom, Mrs. C., McAuliffe,Grass (Valley, . from $300 to $2,700,° =f ', James Noel, Grass Valley, to $1,500. oe ee Green Ousley, Grass Valley, ‘frond $50 to $250. : ee John Prisk, Grass Valley, to $700. John Ragsdale, Grass Valley, from $2,220 to $3,720, Joun Partison, Clerk. * Napa Collegiate Institute, . : b The Napa Reporter. says: A . weeks ago'a vacancy was the Principalship. of th legiate Institute, by nati of Professor T. C George. Om ast Tuesday the Board of Trustees of the Institdte convened, and unanimou elected Rev. Lowell L. New York, to that position. In the year 1867, Mr. Rogers. graduated at Genessee College, N. ¥., and received from its ‘officers the highest testimonials of character and scholarship. Mr. Rogers is by profession “and practice, a preceptor, and has devoted many years with success to ‘his calling. ‘There is the most satisfactory evidence that he is a scholar . of a high order of intellect, of varied . and rare attainments in the higher walks of literature-and science, and that with his ‘superior natural éndowmenits, improved by years of ins tense application to the profession of teaching, to which he is ardentl: to fill with entire satisfaction the . honorable and responsible-position unanimously assigned him. Reference is made to advertisement for time of the opening of the Institute, terms and particulars. f Not Going. The Sacramento Bee is the author.ity for the statement that Occident will not be sent East,as has frequently been stated, His owner, Gov. Stanford, desires if-other horses wish to compete With him, to have them brought to this State, so the people of the coast can witness the contest. With that view, earnest efforts will be made to induce Fullerton, Gold smith Maid, and other fast trotters to come out here next Fall and con< test with Occident for a-purse worth with any in the world. If.the Eastern flyers.do come out, there will doubtless-be more excitement than there was on their first visit. Horsemen ore of the opinion that the California horse can get-away with any of them, and are money en him. Business Pride .— : No man-€ansuceeedin business . without.a love for the enterprise in which he is engaged. People often mistake their calling, and conseready to risk their a“ We learn that “Miss Olive Litchfield, formerly of this city, was to have been married yesterday to a Mr. Jones; at Gold Hill, Nevada. Ice-cream and soda water, are ‘the favorite drinks nowadays, Nevada County Co-operative Prospecting and: Mining Co, Attention is called to an advertisement found in another column, of . the “company “above mentioned. The object of the company, is’ to open up and develop mipes. By the co-operative plan, ledges whieh are reniaining idle for want of capital cant be worked, The_ enterprise is a praiseworthy one, and an inyéstment in the company is without ‘doubt a good one. Sone Crtizens of the United States are officially notified that they may entér France and travel in it without passports, but they must.be’ prepared to Prove their nationality, =~ SS SS See and especially so as the trial is being sommes in secret, ane ae ] Pe ee ns Sie era — quently misspend their lives and make a failure of all they undertake, The right.man in the right place is sure to be a success. That Billy “Holbrook is proud of his position,no one willdeny, and that he runs the Grass Valléy stage successfully, is, equally true. to be tried on the charges preferred by Tilton, and he took the precaution to name hid own jury, Henry W. Sage, Augustus Stowe, Henry M. Cleveland, H. B. Claflin, John Winslow and A. T. White, If every accused person were granted the privilege of naming his jury there would hot be much use in going to trial, Such a committee and such a trial, could only be looked upon by the unprejudiced public a8 a great whitewashing institution, attached, he_is eminently qualified + tw . winning. ~The horse is ready to go} Rev. H, W. Beecher has demanded . ‘ _ . for it would not be difficult to anticij. ! . pate the result. Web haeecuatianen ae ROM ar paar Tae and for the parposes .it p AN EXPERT Bascay, . o> 2 as, stakes in. which a have been. made and exegénted; sec2 ee eee rt an » past. Pay, such sworn atafément shall} ( , CARD TO THE PUR: bitten by mad dogs during the pabt) (7, particularly. the ‘ames. of thet * = D TO THE PUBLIC, ; ‘six’ months in that city y have died‘ of real parties in interest iti.thé .drigicE For » Purpose of cautioning ng the Public . im Ren ey ee fit “a : t thing -agninst the rascality of ohe Aaton,B % — bia'the dog ihflicting the cont or agreemeat, naihing a <a mn. Burr, ths hydrophobia'the dog in 0) a undersigned wishés to Pe ind ‘has béen ‘a household pet. . em if udt named in ithe written . undersigne # to give Publicity to th, Thc tiliet AGIA hee co ctntttta . Contract Oeigrd@indamh, dnd if pither'. following tacts: : oe, The street dogs have inognlated no of the conffacting Parties is,a band;. .Om the 27th of ‘May jist? the owners of _ : -one with hydrophobia,.$6. far as is tribe, or-antiot of Entht Ott COr=. the Providence Quartz Mine, situated . . "7 known. It is the house-dogs of the. poration or firm, the naine of the . Deer Creek, near Nevada City, wero induce “si wena pune ‘ovced . person,, Oficer, or agent contyacting . by the tepresentations of Aaron Burr a male séx, who are arenes» = tes inctheir_ behalf, together ‘with. his . by the recommendations he had from oa -* 3 -to lead an unnatural life, who be authority for so doing, shall be spex ent apsayers, refiners and other persons ie i bu: come mad and communieate bydro-. cially stated; th rdly, a particular . sin eanemeas, 10 <teploy bi io Tt a on ae a : vites rendered or the thing or things . suipnurets by the chlorination produ.’ sa ANOTHER destructive fire occurred esate ceo aden Pret Be heal From tests he miade of samples sent ‘ah a ee aa +» ment : é' at San Francisco'Sunday, by which snrey to be done or rendered, togetha poorgs “phir oe ing the tannety, and Mmoroced leather . 6 with a particalar statement of Webesdeteint: netid (hie a: — if manufactory of Robetscheck & Grif-. any and all moneys paid or advanced halving entire dik cate oR: he _ . ar : "ai . by either party under such contract} "=~ a_charge. —=©OMLOl. of the mai fiths was almest wholly destroyed; . by F party me same. After their/ completion, he i or agreement, giving in all cases the A EE oly com. q loss about$20,000; insired for about time, place, and real value of sér-. ™°P°°4 Working sulpuurets, end the 5. ee ene-half-that amount. : mpeg <a or. thing -or—thi . turns fora few days wereeminently g54;,__[E_—-_nea ae ined from St. “Petersburg . payment, whether in money, proper} ence inthe bia gull ening en es deniés: that young Duke Nicholas, . ty, or credi ts, up Aas me — of — io fan Feuuciats en erica vin ishi f : = pea <9 es ee i f ‘ TF nb ‘ me, aay who stole his mother’s diamonds, oat slab iy SEMEGE ine while they were absent, he cleaned up wig tol . has beén sentenced to ‘banishment origina ” contrat’ or agreement-had . Secured about $1,000, with Which-he let; and but-says that his case is stil] before . been submi to any Secretary of. .8ud bas not since been heard from, kee og efor. -~ ‘the Interfor, Commissioner of In-. oon ag the'theft was discovered, arrange. to'b ia : : o dian, Aftairs, superintendent of In-. monts were made to secure his arrest, ani ee Tue Indian chiefs Santanta, Big . affsirs, Indian agent, commissioner, as preliminary step » telegram was tent hi > d bone Wolf ‘are ta « Hision . Of Other person having official control fo Mars & Irslan, San Francisco, friends: Ce Li bier — Tf oe ad = . . of or connection with Indian affairs, . of his,/agking what they thought bestto do, Jom with the whites, according to_initelligiving the time when, place where, . m answer the following-telegram was re. belo gence from Fort Sill. Serious trou-. and person by. ina to — — ceived’: a ak pecte vubmission was made, and whether Sax-FRancisco, June ¥8th, 1974. — =. — by said officer yp iens or not, or. A. Wairath: Will answer in ites pr ; ; ; iq. . whether any.such officer Was cogni. about coming up. Keepit out of the pape Art Indiana: Ais, Goldsmith Maid zant of such contract or agreement . on account of his mother and sister. His ~— “1 won threestraight heats over Red having been made, though not sub. /*Tother will write to-night, ae eee edand Fullerton, finishing the . mitted to him for approval. — . ” / ‘The brother referred to isMr £.B isp P com e on Saturday—trotting, purse. . Sec. 3, That the grr wuts ail a who is connected with the Savings and ee: 8.509 See ee FLA. . Oy epoesrod 1a regulee, higrriieg,. mah Oey tet, daa tase, taka ses a Soe iW aire, ¢ . Sumediately after the=reception of the MK A PACs RE eben! fs . ibe havaeaniy to aid iv caenene above, the following telegram was receiy. § “lend being started by Robert Chalmers,at } One true: charaeter of the von. ed by Mr. Pattison,-of this.city,anacquin[> sche . his place in Colomo. . ‘The apparatus . tract or agreement, or assignment. tance of E. B. Burr: ee €n bk ik bs ha he Wk wi cae 2 San Francisco, June 18, 1874, d -to be used is what is known as the . thereof. = 3 ‘eae, an 2 F it D ‘ See, 4, That no such contract or. John Pattison: See Walrath and prevail ing the ontlook Tee séems to befor a Tntérior shail, after full consideraak oy oe in a (regular serub race for the Presiden. tion ef any such contract or agreewe wi ie Be cy, in 1876." “Setanta: ment, together with the proofs and gram to Messrs. Mars & Irelan, ‘ionaetaing : eee : papers in this act required to be . my brother, is the worst shock I ever re G ie filed, add such as ‘the Secretary of . ceived in my life. I cannot account for : el: Four hundred and nine Cbitiese . 11. Interior or Commissioner of In. his actions; ‘besides beings most-oolish _ resid wrived in San Francisco Sunday, dian Affairs may require in. addition . Piece hag ty er pee grge anes in th by the steamer China, from Hong: . thereto; the Secretary of the Interior . hears of it, "twill kill her, for he washer. their Kon « . shall siderto be just-and reason-. pride. Never having met’ yon, I am a . wa 8. : \ ‘ eet d loss how to address you; but remember, do &nw ew \ able, and not tainted with frau 2 and as you would be done by; put youréelf in Pas : 4 ed, e€ ¢ 6 -. Wwish is, I presume, s. tion in : ~. 5epa nT) @ : i i : ~in wri oney and feeli outraged;-ours is to aearrst LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES: terior shall Ss all = erg? go ea Ps avedd as much pubticition of this distime: : : '. ing, on such original contract, on. grace as possible. On my part I can trom: “ai , Passed at the First Session of the Fortheprecord in the office of Com-} ise you I will’act the man snd do my best P ty-Third Congress. * . missioner of Indian Affairs. wh . in e — all damages yon sty have eat is: prov such original contract-is-recorded\ ed. . fess can do nor say anything as ing . — a : ise all unstrung. I ask once : an official statement, showing that) Mm that you be lennon ine result will their [General nature.—No. 25.7 the contract or agreement and proofs . pe your.complete satisfaction, : ; har Ach -felative to the prtubitive! . ve basi fled i accordance with . _ “SXours in haste, neigt contracts or agreements made with . tn, provisions of this act and con— E;-B. BURR, the n Fee aauans Prion to May twenty~. sidered by him, aad THIS’ oyahion . Aetngon te eugguétions and, Promises heari rst, eighteen hundred and sevénty‘2 ; «. given. above; all efforts-to secure the atas: first, eighteen hundred and tY. said eontract-orment or as tryin ee signments thereof are not exhorbi. s:onding party were aban ned. ‘The Ne: Beit enacted by the Senate and] tant and not fraudulent, and that . vade Transcript, had by som obclub House. of Representatives of the they are just, the same shall be valid. . tained the particulars of the thet ‘on the. TheUnited States of America in Con' Butif, in the opinion of the Secday of its commission, and had written matte gress assembled, That hereafter it retary of the Interior, such contract . an article anid had it in type, but upon the ~~ make shall not be lawfal for any United or agreement, or the assignment . assurance of the undersigned that justice — States officer, or other person under thereof, is fraudulent or exhorbitant, . would be subserved by not making the eve its employ or control, fo recognize . }, shall officially enter his rejection . mutter public the‘article. was suppressed. of Bee the binding force or legality » OF 10 . in writing, upon the revord of such The evident intention of Aaron Burr in put. any manner sustain or enforce or} contract or agreement, and they shall . ting up the worka was to obtain all he copid counsel, or give any aid or as i not be considered of binding force by . .14 leav Afi he did in the way of build. Th tance to sustain or enforce, any ¢ any officer or employee of the Uni-. * Growe « The , tract oF agreement made by any perbee § Biaken ing furnaces, &c. was thro 7. es Valle son or pérsons, or corporation, wit ‘Bee. 5. That it is hereby made the . ¥*!!##¢!! down in about » mon oon buggy any band, tribe, or nation of Indi-. auty of th Seoretary of the Iaterior . °7°°Ho™» ‘The owners are now engeg indivi i ians BS eel ah tearing them-all down and‘ erecting new the fa ans, or individual Indian or Indians, to cause an investigation to be made 8 : not acitizen of the United States, of all exiat contracts er agrée-. Yorks at an additional expense of between road, eatered into prior to the date of the ments, within ‘the purview of this . fur and five thousand dollars, Believing der tl act. of Congress entitled “An act act, now on fils in his office, or of . in the meantime, in the honor of the Burr been . regulating the mode of making Pri-. the office’ of the Comasissioner of . family, particularly Mr, E, B. Barr, who ine .vate contracts with Indians,” a Indian Affairs, or any other office or . W#8 so ‘‘unstrung,” and who received such _— pete! age Wway-first eighteew bureau under his contr: 1, and by . 4 “shock” and who was so willing to “re b kde undred: and seventy-two, for the special notice to the party or parties . pair all damages,” no further effort bss of con /payment or delivery of any money or . in interest mpel, in the case of. been made to qeeure the absconding rascal. expen other thing of value, in the present such contract\or agreement so found-. But on visiting Mr E. B. Burr who is in the ee or prospective, or for the granting or . 5, file, the same strictness of official . Savings and Loan Bank, on Clay Street,San, -§ Script . aes Se privilege to him or examination, and “indorsement, re-. Francisco, the owners of the Providence Sprin, Sr, or any other person or per-. cord and sworn statement of fact, as . Minehed their confidence considerably furhave . fus.OF corporation, in considera. ji. required by the several provisions . ther shaken in the “Burr” family. They cients tion for services for, or advance. of this act: Provided, That the inves. aiscovered the aforesaid young man,Mr. eas ments made to, said Indians relative tigation of facts touching the charac-. 5. B, Burr, had entirely recovered from his ese to —_— oo or any. claim grow. tor of any contract or agreement con. «snock,” and cone. uded, after hebad given nes oon. Of oF in reference to annuitemplated by thisact may be made] yi, «mother's pride” sufficient time to riding ties, installments, or other moneys, by a commissioner appointed by the t, that it was not. profitable to claims, demand, or thing under laws President for that purpose, who shall . 04° Pursuit, that it was ir all Arr . Or treaties with the United States, or ig tar “act the man and do his best to vepair : ’ report all such ‘facts to the Secretary is ignored.all official acts of any officer thereof, PT . of the Interior in writing, ‘ damages,” On the contrary he i 5 i ss et : bility and insultingly informed ff in any way connected with or dhe Approved, April 29, 1874, responsibility G. 1 from the United States, unless such : ‘ ies them that 0@“when they caught Ueeos contract Or agreement was reduced PES LRE LT ALE EOS ES RENE his Brother he wonld talk E pso to writing and duly signed by the} ad — S Tabout settlement.” . De parties in interest thereto at the time ROR, For the purpose of preventing others : ie : was —— into and fully made : from being swindled by the same parties 4 Cha: nown to the parties at the time the! at novgh & Ready, July 13th, 1874, to . the above statement has been made, : contract was signed, and then not . J. C. Boynton and wifea son. is ~ ae see A. WALRATE, . Frank until such original written contract 0 Nevada City, Oal. July 14th, 1874.7 ' Meal shall first have been presented to : Be 1wil [ Chase and éxamined by the ecretary of NAPA 7 ay sresnd bill’ $0 : “ tie Bpetlok and the Commissioner pines 2copy for one week ais : ce of Indian Affairs, and these facts by . : ‘ P = them es pe endorsed theron, and Collegiate Institute. Ca Les ~~ J ke a copy of said contract and of any . Wim: eal Egtate § — re Re Ie ge may have been made es Valuable R BAG j on Ea thereon duly entered of ord ij EVEN EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS. r the office. ? the oon — S and Teachers, thoroagh {Classical and For Sale. : N. Pwd @ otice.ot ommissioner of Scientific Courses. Pre; Normal, . > ofth Indian Affairs. ‘ Commercial and Ornamental Den : ee etn : ey Sec. 2. That in addition thereto . Beautiful Location, Salubrious ate, » THE Property, on net _ choice there shall also be filed in said Com. Low Rates for Tuition. ; se ‘re] XNOWN as the ‘Hoel vr nar 1 vines:is missioner's Office, and . retainta ee ABBR sale on fevorabie terms. The Mt it apy bined by said Gone and be ex-. L. L. ROGERS, A. M. Principal; . mettcct troutand two tect devp. on? fit Th amined by said Commissioner and aie age oe there is a good house a ™ q subdivi Secretary, and that fact indorsed ae 4 ef tes une property _ conven on them, the following statemént of wae Rg ins August 12th. Closes Ot te ak . ‘The property can easily ©. Hf nurchas facts touching each andall such con. November th ftich issn ete BOW, . Aeon inte tneerteae Cexlty. FE Fn call : tracts and agreements so prese nted;,) Holiday Recess from Decem ber 18th to ther p waters % 14 i the awhich 9h gy shall be sworn to Jenuary 7th. guny tat 457k —_ vi ES roeson oe pecan tet, Severally the. Spring Term begina Mawch:-206s;-Choves Sepa q pesnen s : aay ne —— June 3d. : oe sh To all whom it may Concer. . Grass @ suppor enlls : forcement of such contract_or agree. ' rni is mept, and not by agent or attorney:. B0ard and Furnished Room, TE ee cee at : ‘\ Banking, buying @ whoe & streets ¢ First, that the writi _. \$4 per.week. Claims and working the same, aud coe, L dante’ rincipal place: alifornis. [Chances 160 Sth udents the pastyear, . Pit Nevada County, State of Ste.® UE acined se ls es : is comrosed of Matke Zellerbach Wis qa ig Oo a cane Sheet: at eee pertuer ip ssid Waeinoes see is 00 a It adds . such, _mas entered into. Collegiate Institute, Napa City. . Frncisco, heard a= jand reduced to writing at the date Napa City, Cal. Fulpieséwap 4 Paved dune I 6 cen SS — j he a : : { : a : SS REST ALENT,

db 4 a ad Gevapa CITY, CAL, — ial = Thatsday:. Jaly 16th, 1874. a 12 ws _& Higher sdiiool Wanted. . gs ~~"This. county has as good public schools, probably, ag any interior ‘county in the State. There'are more . fine. school buildings than in any (other county of the same mumber, of inhabitants, and they-are. general ly supplied with improved . furni‘4dute* and ak the apparatus needed. “The teachers compare favorably with those of any county, — «and the people sro as enthu_—_siasticin-the cause of education as any parents in the-world.“‘There is ~ only One thing snéeded to make ~~ the educational ‘facilities of the -~eotnty still better, and that is, a “school located somewhere in its boundaries, at which the jpupils of the public Selrool can purse their studies andacquire-a more ex tended knowledge than is now ®fford-: ~~ed. If such an anstitution ‘wassin "operation, it would-be filled with pupils of the county. There is every inducement for the founding of ’ such an institution. The patronage would, without difficulty be secured. The climate is delightful, the sur-roundings are much more favorable to study than elsewhere, and parents who have children to educate ‘would prefer having them ‘attend a school where they could -visit them frequently without great expense, than to have them at institutions where they are compelled to be abseat from home a year, and where they cannot be visited during tho time. The iavestment in such an ~ étiterprise _ would be profitable to the projectors, “and beneficial to the town and-coun~ yin which it is located; Those of “our'capitalists who desire a safo in: vestment, and one which will be a lasting monument to their memory, ‘can do no: better than start the mat% ter, and have the institution located . ’ “inthis city. : { oe past 5 o'clock W. that Chicago’ eB. af raging on Washington dison Avenues, State, Polk Van Buren streets, and was rapidly extending. Yesterday morning . ait 8 o'clock, it was thought that the fire department had got it under control. It was roughly estimated, at that time, that the loss would exceed $20,000,000. Three years next ; October, a smilar conflagration oc_ “urred, sweeping over a large portion of the city, destroying over $150,000,000 worth of property, rendering thousands of people homeless _ and without a dollar. That disaster has been repaired, so far as building is concerned, but the city has .been ‘more or less crippled; financially, ever since. This blow will fall heayily of the ill-fated city, and it will require the exercise of that courage and enterprise, for which the people ‘of that city are noted, to again recover from the loss. It would seem that with the effective water works inf operation there,-a fire might be . subdued befqye it gained such headway. One cause of the rapid spread of fires there, lies in the fact that ’ block after block will be found without an iron shutter to them. French plate glass is the only obstruction to the march of the fiery fiend. “The last fire ought to have taught build ‘ers a lesson from which they might _profit, but the extent of this disaster, Ris NERS ey gh Deh RAMONE tI NE ye Eee ¢ PRR rere proves that the city is nu better pro-. tected than before.” — ' Much Needed Improvement. ’ Workmen were yesterday engaged. in_repairing the sidewalk on Main street, just.aboye its junction with’ Commercial. The plice-has been in a shatheful condition fora long time, afnd we.are glad ta. state that some one has concluded to have it repaired.-There are two or three other places needing some work. One is the sidewalk next the: bridge, at the foot of Broad street, near the Plaza, Tt ig,in an unsafe condition, for the passage of any mau but a local optionist or a total abstitience man. Another place that should be looked ~ after, is the sidewalk from Tem perance Hall up Sacramento street: At the foot of the steps leading to Prospect Hill, a ‘shaft jas sunk last Spring for quartz, but was abandonedon account of too much water. ‘The dirt and timbers have’ not yet been removed,and.it is a wuisance to . people who are continually passing. "In the line of dnfasements it tite sity, there is alwaysa feast or a.famine. When one socivty starts in, All the others follow syit, yntil there. is ‘an excess, Woon Rog could be divided up alittle, it would be more and pleasanter'té those wHo patronize “snything in the shape of fun. At A picture‘of the ups and‘downs of . profitable to those getting them’ np, ‘them.’ Just now.there is-a.dearth of. . Weygieemax, July 15th. Bosrd met ‘pursuant sua a fier. Present ‘falk Board. -President M.L, Marsh presiding. Mintites of previons meeting teed: and approved. ae Zee . . The Olerk.was instrncted.to. thé following parties to appear and show cause why the valuatidn of their property should ‘not be raised i Calitornia Mining camps, can be seen by visiting Allison Ranch, below Grass Valley. It-was sometime ago the liveliest camp in the county. It is very luw’'down now, and needs more enterprise or it will ‘reach the bottom soon: Forest Springs is in _ Townsend Settle is engaged-in-canwassing the county for Hildreth, Young & Co.; manufacturers of photocromo pictares, .Itisa new cers for copying and enlarging ordidone upon metallic plate and finish‘ed in India Ink, ‘The work is very fina, and is said not to fade.J. C. Boynton of Rough and Ready, has at last been made happy. By reference to cur list of births, it will be seen he has ‘a male heir. We congratulate him, and. do not worlder at his forgetfulnéss in not signing his name tothe letter from Which,we received the intelligence. I\ . A company of Chinamen are exgaged in making bricks: in the rear of, Cashin .& Co.'s, old {slaughter ‘house, neat'the Town Talk. They have quite a-number made already. The brick buildings being erected in Grass Valley and here, has created a demand above the supply. . The frequent fires and —loss —o property daily occurring in differ-. ent places, should ple careful. This cit markably fortunatein that respect, of late, and eyefy precaution should rm * : H. MeAlister has rented the house recently purchased. by the Congregational sociéty, and as he is yet a single man, it is thought some cigars &c., may soon be’ received at this office, ; —+~* Hanson & Wadsworth believe in keeping cool, and to that end have covered their delivery wagon with a tent. It looks gay, and would! answer a good purpose fora trip to the Lakes. _ ase Who can tell why picnics are held in the early Spring, when the weather is cool, instead of later in the season when it would be a luxury to get out nto the woods and cool shade? Business has not yet quite recovered from the Fourth. The miners who are taking out such heaps of gold, ought to scatter a little more of it, ' Business is not'as lively at Truckee as in former years, but new dwellings are in process of construetion, and the population is continually increasing. : Valley Union, had his finger crushed by putting it between the type and the platen of the press, on Tuesday. . A barn. belonging to Martin Quick on, Tuesday morning last. Loss about $300. jt was insured for $250, Paint and sand are still being spread vpon the Court House, and each day’s .work makes it look more like a granite structure. “Hay is selling at $27 50a ton. in this-vity by ranchers, and the prospect Vis, it ean bebought before fail for $20aton, ~ TO-. . nary ‘ photographs, ‘The “work “is . Rogers, of Springfield, Erie connty, The handsom’ man of the Grass . . of Grass. Valley, was burned down . foHowe: FeWm. Hobby, Grass Valley, from $1,650 to $2,350. : ' Thos. Hocking, Grass Valley,from $170 to $570, *" ae ' Wm. Hill, Grass Valley, from $3,740 to $6,340, oS W.-H: Jennings, Grass Valley,from $1,835. to $2,835. : = — _ Joh: Johnston; Grass-¥attey:from, $21,700 ta $12,700.. a %. Mansau, Grass Valtey, trom, Mrs. C., McAuliffe,Grass (Valley, . from $300 to $2,700,° =f ', James Noel, Grass Valley, to $1,500. oe ee Green Ousley, Grass Valley, ‘frond $50 to $250. : ee John Prisk, Grass Valley, to $700. John Ragsdale, Grass Valley, from $2,220 to $3,720, Joun Partison, Clerk. * Napa Collegiate Institute, . : b The Napa Reporter. says: A . weeks ago'a vacancy was the Principalship. of th legiate Institute, by nati of Professor T. C George. Om ast Tuesday the Board of Trustees of the Institdte convened, and unanimou elected Rev. Lowell L. New York, to that position. In the year 1867, Mr. Rogers. graduated at Genessee College, N. ¥., and received from its ‘officers the highest testimonials of character and scholarship. Mr. Rogers is by profession “and practice, a preceptor, and has devoted many years with success to ‘his calling. ‘There is the most satisfactory evidence that he is a scholar . of a high order of intellect, of varied . and rare attainments in the higher walks of literature-and science, and that with his ‘superior natural éndowmenits, improved by years of ins tense application to the profession of teaching, to which he is ardentl: to fill with entire satisfaction the . honorable and responsible-position unanimously assigned him. Reference is made to advertisement for time of the opening of the Institute,

terms and particulars. f Not Going. The Sacramento Bee is the author.ity for the statement that Occident will not be sent East,as has frequently been stated, His owner, Gov. Stanford, desires if-other horses wish to compete With him, to have them brought to this State, so the people of the coast can witness the contest. With that view, earnest efforts will be made to induce Fullerton, Gold smith Maid, and other fast trotters to come out here next Fall and con< test with Occident for a-purse worth with any in the world. If.the Eastern flyers.do come out, there will doubtless-be more excitement than there was on their first visit. Horsemen ore of the opinion that the California horse can get-away with any of them, and are money en him. Business Pride .— : No man-€ansuceeedin business . without.a love for the enterprise in which he is engaged. People often mistake their calling, and conseready to risk their a“ We learn that “Miss Olive Litchfield, formerly of this city, was to have been married yesterday to a Mr. Jones; at Gold Hill, Nevada. Ice-cream and soda water, are ‘the favorite drinks nowadays, Nevada County Co-operative Prospecting and: Mining Co, Attention is called to an advertisement found in another column, of . the “company “above mentioned. The object of the company, is’ to open up and develop mipes. By the co-operative plan, ledges whieh are reniaining idle for want of capital cant be worked, The_ enterprise is a praiseworthy one, and an inyéstment in the company is without ‘doubt a good one. Sone Crtizens of the United States are officially notified that they may entér France and travel in it without passports, but they must.be’ prepared to Prove their nationality, =~ SS SS See and especially so as the trial is being sommes in secret, ane ae ] Pe ee ns Sie era — quently misspend their lives and make a failure of all they undertake, The right.man in the right place is sure to be a success. That Billy “Holbrook is proud of his position,no one willdeny, and that he runs the Grass Valléy stage successfully, is, equally true. to be tried on the charges preferred by Tilton, and he took the precaution to name hid own jury, Henry W. Sage, Augustus Stowe, Henry M. Cleveland, H. B. Claflin, John Winslow and A. T. White, If every accused person were granted the privilege of naming his jury there would hot be much use in going to trial, Such a committee and such a trial, could only be looked upon by the unprejudiced public a8 a great whitewashing institution, attached, he_is eminently qualified + tw . winning. ~The horse is ready to go} Rev. H, W. Beecher has demanded . ‘ _ . for it would not be difficult to anticij. ! . pate the result. Web haeecuatianen ae ROM ar paar Tae and for the parposes .it p AN EXPERT Bascay, . o> 2 as, stakes in. which a have been. made and exegénted; sec2 ee eee rt an » past. Pay, such sworn atafément shall} ( , CARD TO THE PUR: bitten by mad dogs during the pabt) (7, particularly. the ‘ames. of thet * = D TO THE PUBLIC, ; ‘six’ months in that city y have died‘ of real parties in interest iti.thé .drigicE For » Purpose of cautioning ng the Public . im Ren ey ee fit “a : t thing -agninst the rascality of ohe Aaton,B % — bia'the dog ihflicting the cont or agreemeat, naihing a <a mn. Burr, ths hydrophobia'the dog in 0) a undersigned wishés to Pe ind ‘has béen ‘a household pet. . em if udt named in ithe written . undersigne # to give Publicity to th, Thc tiliet AGIA hee co ctntttta . Contract Oeigrd@indamh, dnd if pither'. following tacts: : oe, The street dogs have inognlated no of the conffacting Parties is,a band;. ..Om the 27th of ‘May jist? the owners of _ : -one with hydrophobia,.$6. far as is tribe, or-antiot of Entht Ott COr=. the Providence Quartz Mine, situated . . "7 known. It is the house-dogs of the. poration or firm, the naine of the . Deer Creek, near Nevada City, wero induce “si wena pune ‘ovced . person,, Oficer, or agent contyacting . by the tepresentations of Aaron Burr a male séx, who are arenes» = tes inctheir_ behalf, together ‘with. his . by the recommendations he had from oa -* 3 -to lead an unnatural life, who be authority for so doing, shall be spex ent apsayers, refiners and other persons ie i bu: come mad and communieate bydro-. cially stated; th rdly, a particular . sin eanemeas, 10 <teploy bi io Tt a on ae a : vites rendered or the thing or things . suipnurets by the chlorination produ.’ sa ANOTHER destructive fire occurred esate ceo aden Pret Be heal From tests he miade of samples sent ‘ah a ee aa +» ment : é' at San Francisco'Sunday, by which snrey to be done or rendered, togetha poorgs “phir oe ing the tannety, and Mmoroced leather . 6 with a particalar statement of Webesdeteint: netid (hie a: — if manufactory of Robetscheck & Grif-. any and all moneys paid or advanced halving entire dik cate oR: he _ . ar : "ai . by either party under such contract} "=~ a_charge. —=©OMLOl. of the mai fiths was almest wholly destroyed; . by F party me same. After their/ completion, he i or agreement, giving in all cases the A EE oly com. q loss about$20,000; insired for about time, place, and real value of sér-. ™°P°°4 Working sulpuurets, end the 5. ee ene-half-that amount. : mpeg <a or. thing -or—thi . turns fora few days wereeminently g54;,__[E_—-_nea ae ined from St. “Petersburg . payment, whether in money, proper} ence inthe bia gull ening en es deniés: that young Duke Nicholas, . ty, or credi ts, up Aas me — of — io fan Feuuciats en erica vin ishi f : = pea <9 es ee i f ‘ TF nb ‘ me, aay who stole his mother’s diamonds, oat slab iy SEMEGE ine while they were absent, he cleaned up wig tol . has beén sentenced to ‘banishment origina ” contrat’ or agreement-had . Secured about $1,000, with Which-he let; and but-says that his case is stil] before . been submi to any Secretary of. .8ud bas not since been heard from, kee og efor. -~ ‘the Interfor, Commissioner of In-. oon ag the'theft was discovered, arrange. to'b ia : : o dian, Aftairs, superintendent of In-. monts were made to secure his arrest, ani ee Tue Indian chiefs Santanta, Big . affsirs, Indian agent, commissioner, as preliminary step » telegram was tent hi > d bone Wolf ‘are ta « Hision . Of Other person having official control fo Mars & Irslan, San Francisco, friends: Ce Li bier — Tf oe ad = . . of or connection with Indian affairs, . of his,/agking what they thought bestto do, Jom with the whites, according to_initelligiving the time when, place where, . m answer the following-telegram was re. belo gence from Fort Sill. Serious trou-. and person by. ina to — — ceived’: a ak pecte vubmission was made, and whether Sax-FRancisco, June ¥8th, 1974. — =. — by said officer yp iens or not, or. A. Wairath: Will answer in ites pr ; ; ; iq. . whether any.such officer Was cogni. about coming up. Keepit out of the pape Art Indiana: Ais, Goldsmith Maid zant of such contract or agreement . on account of his mother and sister. His ~— “1 won threestraight heats over Red having been made, though not sub. /*Tother will write to-night, ae eee edand Fullerton, finishing the . mitted to him for approval. — . ” / ‘The brother referred to isMr £.B isp P com e on Saturday—trotting, purse. . Sec. 3, That the grr wuts ail a who is connected with the Savings and ee: 8.509 See ee FLA. . Oy epoesrod 1a regulee, higrriieg,. mah Oey tet, daa tase, taka ses a Soe iW aire, ¢ . Sumediately after the=reception of the MK A PACs RE eben! fs . ibe havaeaniy to aid iv caenene above, the following telegram was receiy. § “lend being started by Robert Chalmers,at } One true: charaeter of the von. ed by Mr. Pattison,-of this.city,anacquin[> sche . his place in Colomo. . ‘The apparatus . tract or agreement, or assignment. tance of E. B. Burr: ee €n bk ik bs ha he Wk wi cae 2 San Francisco, June 18, 1874, d -to be used is what is known as the . thereof. = 3 ‘eae, an 2 F it D ‘ See, 4, That no such contract or. John Pattison: See Walrath and prevail ing the ontlook Tee séems to befor a Tntérior shail, after full consideraak oy oe in a (regular serub race for the Presiden. tion ef any such contract or agreewe wi ie Be cy, in 1876." “Setanta: ment, together with the proofs and gram to Messrs. Mars & Irelan, ‘ionaetaing : eee : papers in this act required to be . my brother, is the worst shock I ever re G ie filed, add such as ‘the Secretary of . ceived in my life. I cannot account for : el: Four hundred and nine Cbitiese . 11. Interior or Commissioner of In. his actions; ‘besides beings most-oolish _ resid wrived in San Francisco Sunday, dian Affairs may require in. addition . Piece hag ty er pee grge anes in th by the steamer China, from Hong: . thereto; the Secretary of the Interior . hears of it, "twill kill her, for he washer. their Kon « . shall siderto be just-and reason-. pride. Never having met’ yon, I am a . wa 8. : \ ‘ eet d loss how to address you; but remember, do &nw ew \ able, and not tainted with frau 2 and as you would be done by; put youréelf in Pas : 4 ed, e€ ¢ 6 -. Wwish is, I presume, s. tion in : ~. 5epa nT) @ : i i : ~in wri oney and feeli outraged;-ours is to aearrst LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES: terior shall Ss all = erg? go ea Ps avedd as much pubticition of this distime: : : '. ing, on such original contract, on. grace as possible. On my part I can trom: “ai , Passed at the First Session of the Fortheprecord in the office of Com-} ise you I will’act the man snd do my best P ty-Third Congress. * . missioner of Indian Affairs. wh . in e — all damages yon sty have eat is: prov such original contract-is-recorded\ ed. . fess can do nor say anything as ing . — a : ise all unstrung. I ask once : an official statement, showing that) Mm that you be lennon ine result will their [General nature.—No. 25.7 the contract or agreement and proofs . pe your.complete satisfaction, : ; har Ach -felative to the prtubitive! . ve basi fled i accordance with . _ “SXours in haste, neigt contracts or agreements made with . tn, provisions of this act and con— E;-B. BURR, the n Fee aauans Prion to May twenty~. sidered by him, aad THIS’ oyahion . Aetngon te eugguétions and, Promises heari rst, eighteen hundred and sevénty‘2 ; «. given. above; all efforts-to secure the atas: first, eighteen hundred and tY. said eontract-orment or as tryin ee signments thereof are not exhorbi. s:onding party were aban ned. ‘The Ne: Beit enacted by the Senate and] tant and not fraudulent, and that . vade Transcript, had by som obclub House. of Representatives of the they are just, the same shall be valid. . tained the particulars of the thet ‘on the. TheUnited States of America in Con' Butif, in the opinion of the Secday of its commission, and had written matte gress assembled, That hereafter it retary of the Interior, such contract . an article anid had it in type, but upon the ~~ make shall not be lawfal for any United or agreement, or the assignment . assurance of the undersigned that justice — States officer, or other person under thereof, is fraudulent or exhorbitant, . would be subserved by not making the eve its employ or control, fo recognize . }, shall officially enter his rejection . mutter public the‘article. was suppressed. of Bee the binding force or legality » OF 10 . in writing, upon the revord of such The evident intention of Aaron Burr in put. any manner sustain or enforce or} contract or agreement, and they shall . ting up the worka was to obtain all he copid counsel, or give any aid or as i not be considered of binding force by . .14 leav Afi he did in the way of build. Th tance to sustain or enforce, any ¢ any officer or employee of the Uni-. * Growe « The , tract oF agreement made by any perbee § Biaken ing furnaces, &c. was thro 7. es Valle son or pérsons, or corporation, wit ‘Bee. 5. That it is hereby made the . ¥*!!##¢!! down in about » mon oon buggy any band, tribe, or nation of Indi-. auty of th Seoretary of the Iaterior . °7°°Ho™» ‘The owners are now engeg indivi i ians BS eel ah tearing them-all down and‘ erecting new the fa ans, or individual Indian or Indians, to cause an investigation to be made 8 : not acitizen of the United States, of all exiat contracts er agrée-. Yorks at an additional expense of between road, eatered into prior to the date of the ments, within ‘the purview of this . fur and five thousand dollars, Believing der tl act. of Congress entitled “An act act, now on fils in his office, or of . in the meantime, in the honor of the Burr been . regulating the mode of making Pri-. the office’ of the Comasissioner of . family, particularly Mr, E, B. Barr, who ine .vate contracts with Indians,” a Indian Affairs, or any other office or . W#8 so ‘‘unstrung,” and who received such _— pete! age Wway-first eighteew bureau under his contr: 1, and by . 4 “shock” and who was so willing to “re b kde undred: and seventy-two, for the special notice to the party or parties . pair all damages,” no further effort bss of con /payment or delivery of any money or . in interest mpel, in the case of. been made to qeeure the absconding rascal. expen other thing of value, in the present such contract\or agreement so found-. But on visiting Mr E. B. Burr who is in the ee or prospective, or for the granting or . 5, file, the same strictness of official . Savings and Loan Bank, on Clay Street,San, -§ Script . aes Se privilege to him or examination, and “indorsement, re-. Francisco, the owners of the Providence Sprin, Sr, or any other person or per-. cord and sworn statement of fact, as . Minehed their confidence considerably furhave . fus.OF corporation, in considera. ji. required by the several provisions . ther shaken in the “Burr” family. They cients tion for services for, or advance. of this act: Provided, That the inves. aiscovered the aforesaid young man,Mr. eas ments made to, said Indians relative tigation of facts touching the charac-. 5. B, Burr, had entirely recovered from his ese to —_— oo or any. claim grow. tor of any contract or agreement con. «snock,” and cone. uded, after hebad given nes oon. Of oF in reference to annuitemplated by thisact may be made] yi, «mother's pride” sufficient time to riding ties, installments, or other moneys, by a commissioner appointed by the t, that it was not. profitable to claims, demand, or thing under laws President for that purpose, who shall . 04° Pursuit, that it was ir all Arr . Or treaties with the United States, or ig tar “act the man and do his best to vepair : ’ report all such ‘facts to the Secretary is ignored.all official acts of any officer thereof, PT . of the Interior in writing, ‘ damages,” On the contrary he i 5 i ss et : bility and insultingly informed ff in any way connected with or dhe Approved, April 29, 1874, responsibility G. 1 from the United States, unless such : ‘ ies them that 0@“when they caught Ueeos contract Or agreement was reduced PES LRE LT ALE EOS ES RENE his Brother he wonld talk E pso to writing and duly signed by the} ad — S Tabout settlement.” . De parties in interest thereto at the time ROR, For the purpose of preventing others : ie : was —— into and fully made : from being swindled by the same parties 4 Cha: nown to the parties at the time the! at novgh & Ready, July 13th, 1874, to . the above statement has been made, : contract was signed, and then not . J. C. Boynton and wifea son. is ~ ae see A. WALRATE, . Frank until such original written contract 0 Nevada City, Oal. July 14th, 1874.7 ' Meal shall first have been presented to : Be 1wil [ Chase and éxamined by the ecretary of NAPA 7 ay sresnd bill’ $0 : “ tie Bpetlok and the Commissioner pines 2copy for one week ais : ce of Indian Affairs, and these facts by . : ‘ P = them es pe endorsed theron, and Collegiate Institute. Ca Les ~~ J ke a copy of said contract and of any . Wim: eal Egtate § — re Re Ie ge may have been made es Valuable R BAG j on Ea thereon duly entered of ord ij EVEN EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS. r the office. ? the oon — S and Teachers, thoroagh {Classical and For Sale.. : N. Pwd @ otice.ot ommissioner of Scientific Courses. Pre; Normal, . > ofth Indian Affairs. ‘ Commercial and Ornamental Den : ee etn : ey Sec. 2. That in addition thereto . Beautiful Location, Salubrious ate, » THE Property, on net _ choice there shall also be filed in said Com. Low Rates for Tuition. ; se ‘re] XNOWN as the ‘Hoel vr nar 1 vines:is missioner's Office, and . retainta ee ABBR sale on fevorabie terms. The Mt it apy bined by said Gone and be ex-. L. L. ROGERS, A. M. Principal; . mettcct troutand two tect devp. on? fit Th amined by said Commissioner and aie age oe there is a good house a ™ q subdivi Secretary, and that fact indorsed ae 4 ef tes une property _ conven on them, the following statemént of wae Rg ins August 12th. Closes Ot te ak . ‘The property can easily ©. Hf nurchas facts touching each andall such con. November th ftich issn ete BOW, . Aeon inte tneerteae Cexlty. FE Fn call : tracts and agreements so prese nted;,) Holiday Recess from Decem ber 18th to ther p waters % 14 i the awhich 9h gy shall be sworn to Jenuary 7th.. guny tat 457k —_ vi ES roeson oe pecan tet, Severally the. Spring Term begina Mawch:-206s;-Choves Sepa q pesnen s : aay ne —— June 3d. : oe sh To all whom it may Concer. . Grass @ suppor enlls : forcement of such contract_or agree. ' rni is mept, and not by agent or attorney:. B0ard and Furnished Room, TE ee cee at : ‘\ Banking, buying @ whoe & streets ¢ First, that the writi _. \$4 per.week. Claims and working the same, aud coe, L dante’ rincipal place: alifornis. [Chances 160 Sth udents the pastyear, . Pit Nevada County, State of Ste.® UE acined se ls es : is comrosed of Matke Zellerbach Wis qa ig Oo a cane Sheet: at eee pertuer ip ssid Waeinoes see is 00 a It adds . such, _mas entered into. Collegiate Institute, Napa City. . Frncisco, heard a= jand reduced to writing at the date Napa City, Cal. Fulpieséwap 4 Paved dune I 6 cen SS — j he a : : { : a : SS REST ALENT,