July 23, 1874 (4 pages)

} rf ae — the leaders of the\Akillea. ie NEVADA CITY, CAL, * 5: imal Pe a pe ore te uly 26, 2874.ee be The Fashion. . the matter thusly: “It is! the fashion to blame the ‘Dolly Varden’ Legislature for all the blunders that have so far been . discovered. Nominally only onefifth of the State Senators belonged to-that party, and the fault-finding prers unconciously attribites to those “eight Senators a wrongful amount of influenee, 2? a ~ Itis trae that the. ‘Dolly Vardens’ were nut in the majority in "the Senate, but it is equally true that Dolly Vardenism controlled that _body as well as the Assembly. ‘The State was claimed after the election, for the Independent — movement, Where that party did not secure votés enough, it was plainly shown ~by “its organs, that there was a majority in-one way or another, favoring it, and that was used as an argument to make opposition Senators vote with the new. party. It was said that was the only way they could honestly represent their constituents, and many of them: continually voted. with the Independents for that reason. It is well known that a regular terrorism existed. all’ over the . State during the election and session Of the last Legislature, Those who -did not fallin with all the ideas of ¥ denounced without stint, and charged with the basest corruption. These ‘churges were so defiantly and persistently made, that opponents of the new’ purty—feltrather “uncertain “about their rightaand to have an opinjon of their own at all. The leaders ‘were passive, and the press opposed to the movement, although largely in the majority, remained indifferent throughout the campaign, and éver since. During the session of the Leg-. ~islatare, Dolly Vardenism had the floor, ‘The man, paper, or Senator who opposed any scheme of the new “movement,’’ was singled out for ‘slaughter, and although hone ever . received the death blow from the self ‘imposed censors, many were -badly scared, and their example was enough to convince others of the danger of opposition to any measure of the fanatics. The people were wild in “their enthusiasm for the principles . of the new party. Whut those principles were, (outside of the railroad “question, j but few stopped to inquire. If a lending: journal, or a leading man of that party favored any measuure was thereafter regarded as al *‘principle,’’ and woe be to the individual, public.or private, who dared to signify his opposition te the measure. Under this state-of affairs, although the Dolly Vardens were not in the majority in the Senhte, their schemes (with the exeeption of that ralating to fares and freights, ) were, without diffioulty, passed in that body. We thétefore conclude, that the ‘fashion of: blaming the “Dolly Varden Legislattire for all the blunders that have so far been discovered,’ isnot only the latest fashion, but the best-one. That-party is responsible for all the bad laws passed under its auspices, vndwill have to answer before the people for them. th Heavy Fine, = a Twomen a few years ago went in swimming in the reservoir from which water used in thé town was obtained, They were arrested and fined $50 each, and no one thought the fine too heavy. There are reserVoirs in this city containiug nice pure water, and it looks very bliss on hot days, and those who go near it think it would be very fine to tike a swim. But people should remem. ~~ ber that a swim in there will cost $50, while a first rate bath will only cost 50 cents. The first party caught inthe reservoir from which city water is obtained, will be arrested and fined. A close-watch will be kept, and the offenders are sure’ to ; be discovered, A cece . A company of the Sixth Cavalr ‘had a battle with a large body of Coianche Indians, near Fort Sill, a few days ago, and-six soldiers were 4 “These Indians afterwards killed a stage station keeper and his wife; next a party of wood choppers ‘were attacked and killed. A body of rangers, under.command of Major Jones, were at last’ accounts completely surrounded by a large body of Comanehes. a ‘Tus Bask-of Kagland’s rate of . discount remains at 2%. ‘ment. ‘Présent fall Board. ea ace “Minutés of pr ! Phe of Daily News-expfains . . Sessor . Board met pursuant to adjourn. ' of Equalizatio dent M. L.-Marsh presiding. . ; vious, meoting. rend -and approved. 2 On application of Morris: & Nac uction, 8. “Novitzky beimg sworn, deposes and says: ‘‘We carry stock to the amount of fr $7,000 to $12,000; our stock was invoiced about last January; do not remember what ‘it invoided; I suppose about’ $7,000 or $8,000 worth ‘at the time; we sold more than we added to it before we were assessed; we would, to the best of my knowledge, have given our stock in payment of @ solvent debt for $6,000; we . ee ae eae There ate’only five prisoners ‘now confined in the County Jail, wnd one of them is an escape from Stotkton, where, according to his account, he has been for eight years. Somhe" of \ ae Mrs. Wm. Cross of Visalia, is visiting in this city. The lower country thay be a godd place in ‘which to succeed financially, but if health is an object, we thiik the mountaius preferable. Its good effects are. visible in afew days after oné arrives from below. Mrs, Cross is not only receiving}a warm welcome from her many fiiends,. but. her health which do not estimate unsaleable goods in Htaking-stock; we probably left out about-$5;,000 worth-of goods in —taking invoice; we ate not insured very high.” Taken under advisement, On application of A. L. Badt for . reduction,M. Cohn being duly sworn, deposes and says: ‘“‘Iiam agent for A. L, Badt;‘I am doing business for the firm; we carry $14,000 or $15,000 worth of goods: we invoice in Fall and Spring; at the last invoice, we had 4 or $5,000 worth. of stock, ‘this was in April last; the store had . been cloSed-before that from Febra12 or $13,000 worth of stock; we would have given our stock at the time of assessment, in payment of a just debt.for $11,000: I. consideréd our stock in June worth 11. or $12,000; in giving in our stock, we make our estimates at the rate of 50 cents insurance on stock of goods. Mat-. ter taken under advisemeut. The following action was taken on cases heretofore taken under advise. ment. : Wm. Barton, az listed essor, : C. P. R. R. Co., as glisted by the by. the AsMorris-& Nathan, as listed by the Assessor, \ : A. L. Badt, as‘listed by the Assesgor, Su Seth Martin, as listed by the Assessor, : ees Yuba Gravel Range Mining Co., as listed by the Assessor, Tks, P J. Fuller, as listed by the Assessor. GM. Brown, ag listed by the ‘Assessor. Thos, Ls Hughes, reduded from $1,500 to $1,200. R. R. Patton, reduced from $5,250 to $3,250, Martin Ford, a. Mrs. Wm. Hill, $6,340. . Michael Williams, from $105 to $1,605, os N. W. Knowlton, from $2,500. to $3,500, The Assessor was instructed to assess Thos, Wales on a certain mortgraised from $7,550 to from $3,740 to The Assessor was also authorized to assess the following: J. Wilkes Hall, Nevada: city, Neh Geo. Vionent, Grass Valley, $2,000, T. O. Dunn, Nevada city, $200. Mrs. A. D. Hall; Boca, $600. . J. E. C, Hall, as listed by the AsSW. H. Duryea, aslisted by the Assessor. ta R. W. Latta, as listed by the Assessor’ . Providence Mining Go., as listed by the Assessor. he $2,000 to $500. eis R. B. Gentry, reduced from $13,000 to $12,000, Pare John Lovighhead, raised from $250 to $550, coe N. Bawden, Taised from $715. On motion, Board adjourned until 10 a. M. tomorrow, ; Joun Partison, Clerk. Contracts to he Let. ‘The Methodist Church Society purchased the lot of Mrs. Hoel some time since, and are going to erect thereon a. new church edifice: The old building will be moved dowh to the lot and connected , with the back part of the’ new’ structure, when i will be used as a Sabbath school room. Contracts for moving theold ,chureh and erenting the new are advertised to be let in another column, Bids must be handed into the Bank of Nevada County before August 3d, 1874, $575 to Henry Sura was drowned in the, on the dollar: we have $11,000/ age, having escaped assessment, $,1. Dickerhanff & Co., reduced from YOUU ee : . . Some of our business houses comi-. plain of light buyiness. There is ené-firm which vannot grumble. We refér to the. furniture ‘establishment’ of J. E, Johnson. For the last four months the business there has been first rate. Mr. Johnson iy on a visit tu the East, where it would beas well for him to remain, so far as business is concerned. His foreman has been doing a better trade than he does himself when at home, : has not! heen good, is rapidly im‘The Placer Herald has a great deal to say about the ignorance of teachers holding first’ grade certificates, who, in making out their .report to the County Superintendent, make an average daily attendance of -over.a.thousand, when only a hundred. ‘live in the district. We have not inquired of our Supérintendent how it is with teachers in this connty. Vention in the line of toys, and we learn a Grass Valley man is the inventor. Pioviding any one has Idaho stock, it would be well to keep it, but if they have not, stock in the manufacture of that toy will be the next most productive. The man will make-afortune. oy A balloon race is advertised to come off next Sunday at San Francisco, for a prize to be given’ the fastest sailer, by Woodward, the proprietor of the gardens, If Moris, . Buislay has no choice in routes, we would suggest that.he give residents of this ‘locality an opportunity to . look at and talute him. The locust treeswhich surround that the wood is as brittle asa pipestem. The trees'were not trimmed. last Spring, and now that this year’s growth is added, many of the limbs. snap off and full to the ground, There is productive ground around tie Court House. ’ Once is enough for some men, but there is « fellow living near Omega who has been repeatedly scratched and squeezed most to death by grizzlies, and still he loves the sport as well as ever, and has no idea of quitting the chase when opportunity offers, ; Vy Many of the old buildings in this city which have not been occnMany. of them are being repaired. and made tenantable. All these things speak well of the prospects for the town. A party believing that the patron. age.of the thirsty will sustain him and “hisen,’’ took a license yesterday, and will establish i drinking place somewhere between Shan’s and Eureka. Harvey Helm has returned to this city from below. We think he was in quest of health, and it is the wish’ of all, that he may recover it, Miss Loring is visiting her. friends here. Her residence at the Bay has not much-altered her in: stature or decreased her amiability. The Grass Valley stage goes loaded -eaeh-way, : As might ba expected, there are quite a number of-our citizens sick with complaints of’ the stomach.— The a the vicinity of-a nundrea degress for several days, aud that combined with want of care in diet, and other attentions te the system, has resulted in temporary sickness, Fruit is good in its season, and in small quantities is beneficial if-not stolen, Injured fruit is almost sure to produce itritation in the stomach. Exercise and care during the ‘hot weather is the surest way to escape sickiiess, ' Paw contract for building a new wharf at. Auaheim has_ been let to Mr. E. Gay, of San Francisco :for . Stockton’ Slough on Friday, 4 the townships will have to pan out . , .s06n, or that institution will be ten‘. tie date of thé exchange of the rati-_ A wooden gymnast is the latest in. . between the inhabitants of the Uni‘;be employed in the transportation pied for years are gladly rented néw. . : temperature has been in. 1° Te thoroughbred stallion “Milton LAWS OF THR “UNITED STATES: , rt Bession of the For-' ty-Third Co} ig oint Resolution providing for the: terminationof the treaty between the United States and His Majesty’ : the King of the Belgians, concluded at Washington, July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and _ fifty-eight. , pe Whereas, it is provided by the seventeenth article of the the treaty between the Utiited states of Anierica, on the one part, and His Majesty the King of the Belgians, ‘on the other part, concluded at Washington on the seventeenth day of July anno Doimiai eighteen bundred and fiftyeight that ‘‘the present treaty shall be in foree during ten years from (Resolutio of general iiature—No. 3] fications, -and until the expiraton™ OF teélve months after either of the to terminate the operation thereof, each party reserving to itself the right of making such declaration to the other at the end of the ten years above mentioned, and _it ik agreed that, after the expiration of the twelve months: prolongation ‘accorded on both sides, this treaty and all its stipulations shall cease to be in force;’’ and ie Whereas, it is no longer for the interest of the United States to continue the said treaty,in force: Therefore, : ‘Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives” of ~the Uuited States of America in Congress assembled;-That notice be given of the termination of said treaty accarding {othe provisions of the said seventeenth article thereof for such termination,and the President of the United States is hereby authorized to communicate “such notice ‘to the Government of the Kingdom of Belgium. Re Approved, June 17, 1874. Additional articles of agreement be‘tween the Post-Office Department of the United States of America _ and the Postal Administration of Switzerland for an exchange of Postal Cards between the two Countries, ; -.For.thep tional facilities of ‘mail communication between the United States of America and Switzerland, it is hereby mutually agreed that United States Pa cards mailed at any post-office-in the United -States and addressed to Switzerland, and Swiss postal cards mailed at any post-office in Switzerland and addressed to the United States, the postage on which shall have been fully prepaid to destination, at the rates hereinafter : stated, can ‘henceforth be exchanged Artiele 1. ted States and of Switzerland. But unpaid or insufficiently. paid postal cards willnot be forwarded in the ‘mails between the two countries. . _. “: Sttiole 14, Postal cards shall be forwarded exclusively Dy means of such direct steamers as shall from time to time of the direct German-American mails between New York and Bremen or Hamburg. Each of the two post departments shall pay the entire expenses of the intermediate sea and territorial transport of the postal cards which are sent-from its territowt _ Article a . X:) tage on postal cards sent in war divettice it fixed as follows: 1, At2 cents when sent from the United States of Ameriea,: 2. At 10 centimes when sent from Switzerland. cue fae = Each department shall retain to its xclusive use the postage which it collects at the prescribed rates on the postal cards sent from its territory. Article IV. The regulations and instructions governing the use and treatment of postal cards inthe domestic mail of the United States and of Switzerland respectively, shall apply equally to the postal cards mailed in either country and addressed to the other country, ‘ : Article V. This agreement shall go into effect ‘on the Ist of May, 1874, and shall have equal duration with the postal convention of 11 October, 1867, and with tHe additional conventions concluded thereto. 2 Done in duplicate and signed in Washington the 2ist April, 1874, and in Berne the 31st March, 1874. ({stau.) JNO, A. JsORESWELL, Postmaster-General of the U. S. [sEax. ] The Federal Post Department. E-hereby ve the aforegoing additional fe.» om and in testimony thé United States to be affixed. : ew, ~~ U.S. GRANT. By the President: ~* HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Wasarxoron, April 21, 1874, _ A coat pile of the Central Pacific Railroad at Ellis Station took fire on Saturday,and at last accounts threat-. ened to burn also the railroad depot and warehouse buildings, ° S. Latham,” died at Colusa last Tuesday. He was valued at $1,500. . hundred San Franciscans bathe each -fo-do it_himself-—It-tre~could’-be'} high contracting parties shall have . feel titat the war had not been in announced to the other its intention} y;in. a Oe eee . wife and two children, Mr. Mullen. of providing addi. EUGENE NORD, T thereof, I have caused the séal of . t of State. . . + Sheriff Morse arrested thirty-five . . day, for violation of the Local Opemployees. The proprietors, gomehow, are not taught selling. . In some of the towns where the law. has passed, arresta have been deferred yntil the Supreme Court decides the ‘Goatitutionality of the matter; but dt seems thatthe Oaklanders aré not. content with a barren victory,. and . are now gathering in thé spoils. they have not yet secured the person of General Hanifin. It isa cause of regretto .every crusader, but the General finds it more convenient to havea man-sell and be arrested, than canght, the Local Optionists would " Dissolution of Copartnership. Flora B. Holbréok and J. 8S. Holkbrook have sold out their business on the corner of Main and Commercial streets, and have dissolved copartnership. Notice to that. effect will be found elsewhere. We do not know who the party purchasing the business is. ; ‘Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. : * “July 20, 1874. ° H. Johns, D. Stanley, Mr. Des-. waite, Wm. Holmes, J. S. Wilson meg July 21. P. J. Jacoby, J. H. Helm, J. Carney, J. S. Baker, C.-W. Peek, W. Peek. i Departures bythe Colfax Stage : July 21, 1874.M. Cochling wife and three ¢children, I’. Sackett. : July 22d. Geo. Taylos, S.-H. Tyson, Chas. Daswalde, Dan Allen, TILTON went before the, Beecher liquor dealers in Oakland, the other . : Proy INP OTICE is hereby’ gi ‘Fiat, Placer County, California, ‘11 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, ant Ze taining 160 acres. “Said j Pin td thao by E. W. Ba hitchie, : Sampel J, Whipple and-Jog, ; ‘ Among: the. number yet: arrested, twas not Heoueded, “4 oven Brie, ppd path peteons ho'ding any CHAS. E, MULLOY. — nership and to be co-partners for the dry and.taney goods, carpets, Shoes, &e, ji, Nevada county, California, under the fr, name of Rusenberg Bros, Th pal place of busiuees of said Co-partnership is situated in Nevada city, Nevada county, California, ; sons interested Less are above stated and signed heretoani that such partnership will continue and by in full force until ven, _vBartlett, whose Post Oftics upplication for Patent for Placer Mine, situated in ace ot Mining District, in Placer and Neveae ty ties, California, and describedi ag Ne viz : Being the hnorth-wert qu in tion nine, Township sixteen, \ 4 “6 ation lett, G, in Rathbors™ C ign F, Bary. J, We _Voigh: lett, J. Gould, Vhornt oh adverse Clain, ereto aréligreby required td : Present the same before the Kegister and i rementu, California. reese the first day of publishing hereof Within sixty days troy, _T, B. MeFARLAND, Regiif,, Jy18 -/Wholenale abe Ketail Dealers oeIN=— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, : CROCKERY Fine. Wines and. Whiskies, E KEEP ON HAND Coystiyiiy . A LAKGE and varied Stocx Of the aboveline of Goods. No, 52 Broad Street, NEVADA cITy, _ Nevada, July15, 1874. NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--Know 4} . ‘men by these Presents; that We, Mor. ris Rosenberg, residing in the eity—andcounty of Nevada, Rosenberg and Wolt Rosenberg, both rex,. dents of Hollister, fornia, do hereby certity that Cal.tornia, and Marcus Monterey County, aj). i We baye or. end formed ourrel ves into a CO-partWwe agree eath with the othe. Purpose of Bellin: . That the prine) That the names of all the per a8 partners in such busi further notice by us, “owns MORKIS ROSENBERG MARCUS ROSENBERG. July 16 WOLF ROSENBERG, investigation committee Minday and at midnight the committee was still in session. “At 2o0’clock Tilton eft, having made hisstatement. Reporters got no intormation. MARRIED, In Nevada Township, July 20th; 1874, at the residence of the bride’s father, by M. Walling, Justice of the Peace, Hurace Established in 1853, Main Street, Nevada City. § NOLD ORES of every description Ke. FF tihed, Melted and Assayea, Sy request Gold Bars exchanged for Cvin, ELECTROPLATING IN GOLD. Ok SILVER. ifornia. Location of. works, North Bloom. field, Nevada Connty, California. Notice. There are delinquent, Upon -the following described stock, on account of -assessment ers, as follows: 3 8.7; OTT. yA Whittum to Elizabeth E. Moody, Nevada, March 6th, ¥E : _—_—_—_———_—_ ee easy DELINQEENT NOTICE. ne Nowe BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. Collegiate Institute. IN(} COMPANY.—Location of printayo s cipal place of business, San Francisco, Cal. . _ . WITH GQ EVEN EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS K and feachers, thorough=€lassivaland— scientific Courses, Preparatory, Normal, No. 32, levied on the Thirteenth dsy of . Commercial and Urnamental Departments, June. "1874, the several amounts set oppo. Beautiful vation, Salubrious . Climate: site the names of the respective sharehuld. Low Rates1 Tuition. 1 88 may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M, of such day, to pay delinquent aasesses No. No. —— Names. . Cert. Shs, Amt /. L. L. ROGERS, A. M. Principal. Thomas Browf, 16 100 100 : hy — me Ww 100 100 ERE omas Bel 37 2500 2,600 Fall Term begins August: 12th. Clotes 2. B Kent, Trustee, 93 100. 100! November 4th.’ Winter Seem begins Nov gi Kent, Trustee, 94 100 100 16th. Closes March 4th. 2 T. B. Kent, Trustee 96. 100 100 . i TB Kent, Trustee, 96 100 100. Holiday Recess from December 18h tw ‘ T, B, Kent, Trustee, 97 100 1e0 . Jenuary 7th. T. B, Kent Trustee, fe 100 100} Spring Term begins March 10th, Closes T. B. Kent, Trustee, 100 100 . June 3d. : cs B, ph Trustee,’ 160 100 100 sinaes ft, B. Kent, Trustee, 101 100 \ 100 : * a; B. Kent, Trustse, 102 100-100.) +Board and Furnished Room, T. B: Kent, . 103 100 100 T B. Kent, Arustes, 104 100 100 $4 per week. B, Kent, Trustee, 105 100 100 3 T. B; Kent, Trustee, 106 100 100/ 160 Students the past year. T. B. Kent; Trustee, 107 100 100 é lili: : : R. Bayerque, J. B. : ; oe hap stg Bown For Catalogues, Etc. Address, sate er, Execulogins ; } “Sty. . ors of the Eetate of F, Oclieng Amatqugte, Hapa City L, A. Pieche, 62 6250 _ + 6,250 . . Napa City, Cal. July 16.--6wdp — iehtingals, « 60 500 500 : ohn Nighingale, 61 600 ROTM ng R AVEL. MINE xa in a scooetinn ¥ wie law, and an order G V. = of the 0) tors, made on the 2 ; t thr Thirteenth day of June, A, D. 1874, 80 WANTED. many shares of each parcel of such stock ANTED TO PURCHASE A 60D GRAVEL MINE. Address Poet U!fice Box 1950 San Francisco, with full par ticulars and description. jem ments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, ‘1HOMAS DERBY, Secretary. Office, No, 320 Sansome Street, san FranSisco, Cal. aa a NHE partnership heretofore existing between J. 5, Holbrook and Flora B. Holbrook is this day dissolved ‘by mutual . Having sold. out our business i: the Grocery Store, parties knowing themselves indebted to us are requeated to come . ’ orward and settle their acceunts immedi. ately. It is coftpetent for either party to collect bills and — — the same. i .8. HOLBROOK, ‘ FLORA B. HOLBROOK. Nevada, : —— July 22, 1874. . To Centractera.__ BBs the construction ofa N E CHURCH, will be received Als the Reinova of of the Old Gluureh on 50" 8 8 to the Hoel lot and fit: pth tes boy of Sehool Room. Bids to be delivered to Clerk of the Board of Trustees on or before and spee. copartoership with JACOB NAFFZIGER. under the firm name of GER are requested to settle their sccoun' at the Ghove named place of basins . SPECIAL NOTICE. OT 108 is hereby_given that C.J. NAFFZICER has this day formed + J. &C.3 NAFFZIGER,And will continue the Retail Meat business 1 . atthe old stand on They will keep constantly op band ‘he best of : very : MEATS OF ALL KINDS, SAUSAGE, HAMS, All persons indebted to JACOB NAFF4Nevada City, May Ist, 1874. the quired, with approved security. tees reserve right to reject any of Trustees day in the surf on Santa Cruz beach, Nevada, July 22, 1874, ? A Bids, Bids to be sealed and ~ the Board of of the M, urch, Nevada City, cal. order of the 3 Fe ‘on street, known-as the 5 GREMOLDT. ‘FOR RENT. ‘or particulars a If to the a ae. 7 oof Chas, Taylor, Washi: % prac the tro tor loa wa fre Ant sar 20 teels inte! worl run * rout be ta eredi cess $15,000

} rf ae — the leaders of the\Akillea. ie NEVADA CITY, CAL, * 5: imal Pe a pe ore te uly 26, 2874.ee be The Fashion. . the matter thusly: “It is! the fashion to blame the ‘Dolly Varden’ Legislature for all the blunders that have so far been . discovered.. Nominally only onefifth of the State Senators belonged to-that party, and the fault-finding prers unconciously attribites to those “eight Senators a wrongful amount of influenee, 2? a ~ Itis trae that the. ‘Dolly Vardens’ were nut in the majority in "the Senate, but it is equally true that Dolly Vardenism controlled that _body as well as the Assembly. ‘The State was claimed after the election, for the Independent — movement, Where that party did not secure votés enough, it was plainly shown ~by “its organs, that there was a majority in-one way or another, favoring it, and that was used as an argument to make opposition Senators vote with the new. party. It was said that was the only way they could honestly represent their constituents, and many of them: continually voted. with the Independents for that reason. It is well known that a regular terrorism existed. all’ over the . State during the election and session Of the last Legislature, Those who -did not fallin with all the ideas of ¥ denounced without stint, and charged with the basest corruption. These ‘churges were so defiantly and persistently made, that opponents of the new’ purty—feltrather “uncertain “about their rightaand to have an opinjon of their own at all. The leaders ‘were passive, and the press opposed to the movement, although largely in the majority, remained indifferent throughout the campaign, and éver since. During the session of the Leg-. ~islatare, Dolly Vardenism had the floor, ‘The man, paper, or Senator who opposed any scheme of the new “movement,’’ was singled out for ‘slaughter, and although hone ever . received the death blow from the self ‘imposed censors, many were -badly scared, and their example was enough to convince others of the danger of opposition to any measure of the fanatics. The people were wild in “their enthusiasm for the principles . of the new party. Whut those principles were, (outside of the railroad “question, j but few stopped to inquire. If a lending: journal, or a leading man of that party favored any measuure was thereafter regarded as al *‘principle,’’ and woe be to the individual, public.or private, who dared to signify his opposition te the measure. Under this state-of affairs, although the Dolly Vardens were not in the majority in the Senhte, their schemes (with the exeeption of that ralating to fares and freights, ) were, without diffioulty, passed in that body. We thétefore conclude, that the ‘fashion of: blaming the “Dolly Varden Legislattire for all the blunders that have so far been discovered,’ isnot only the latest fashion, but the best-one. That-party is responsible for all the bad laws passed under its auspices, vndwill have to answer before the people for them. th Heavy Fine, = a Twomen a few years ago went in swimming in the reservoir from which water used in thé town was obtained, They were arrested and fined $50 each, and no one thought the fine too heavy. There are reserVoirs in this city containiug nice pure water, and it looks very bliss on hot days, and those who go near it think it would be very fine to tike a swim. But people should remem. ~~ ber that a swim in there will cost $50, while a first rate bath will only cost 50 cents. The first party caught inthe reservoir from which city water is obtained, will be arrested and fined. A close-watch will be kept, and the offenders are sure’ to ; be discovered, A cece . A company of the Sixth Cavalr ‘had a battle with a large body of Coianche Indians, near Fort Sill, a few days ago, and-six soldiers were 4 “These Indians afterwards killed a stage station keeper and his wife; next a party of wood choppers ‘were attacked and killed. A body of rangers, under.command of Major Jones, were at last’ accounts completely surrounded by a large body of Comanehes. a ‘Tus Bask-of Kagland’s rate of . discount remains at 2%. ‘ment. ‘Présent fall Board. ea ace “Minutés of pr ! Phe of Daily News-expfains . . Sessor . Board met pursuant to adjourn. ' of Equalizatio dent M. L.-Marsh presiding. . ; vious, meoting. rend -and approved. 2 On application of Morris: & Nac uction, 8. “Novitzky beimg sworn, deposes and says: ‘‘We carry stock to the amount of fr $7,000 to $12,000; our stock was invoiced about last January; do not remember what ‘it invoided; I suppose about’ $7,000 or $8,000 worth ‘at the time; we sold more than we added to it before we were assessed; we would, to the best of my knowledge, have given our stock in payment of @ solvent debt for $6,000; we . ee ae eae There ate’only five prisoners ‘now confined in the County Jail, wnd one of them is an escape from Stotkton, where, according to his account, he has been for eight years. Somhe" of \ ae Mrs. Wm. Cross of Visalia, is visiting in this city. The lower country thay be a godd place in ‘which to succeed financially, but if health is an object, we thiik the mountaius preferable. Its good effects are. visible in afew days after oné arrives from below. Mrs, Cross is not only receiving}a warm welcome from her many fiiends,. but. her health which do not estimate unsaleable goods in Htaking-stock; we probably left out about-$5;,000 worth-of goods in —taking invoice; we ate not insured very high.” Taken under advisement, On application of A. L. Badt for . reduction,M. Cohn being duly sworn, deposes and says: ‘“‘Iiam agent for A. L, Badt;‘I am doing business for the firm; we carry $14,000 or $15,000 worth of goods: we invoice in Fall and Spring; at the last invoice, we had 4 or $5,000 worth. of stock, ‘this was in April last; the store had . been cloSed-before that from Febra12 or $13,000 worth of stock; we would have given our stock at the time of assessment, in payment of a just debt.for $11,000: I. consideréd our stock in June worth 11. or $12,000; in giving in our stock, we make our estimates at the rate of 50 cents insurance on stock of goods. Mat-. ter taken under advisemeut. The following action was taken on cases heretofore taken under advise. ment. : Wm. Barton, az listed essor, : C. P. R. R. Co., as glisted by the by. the AsMorris-& Nathan, as listed by the Assessor, \ : A. L. Badt, as‘listed by the Assesgor, Su Seth Martin, as listed by the Assessor, : ees Yuba Gravel Range Mining Co., as listed by the Assessor, Tks, P J. Fuller, as listed by the Assessor. GM. Brown, ag listed by the ‘Assessor. Thos, Ls Hughes, reduded from $1,500 to $1,200. R. R. Patton, reduced from $5,250 to $3,250, Martin Ford, a.. Mrs. Wm. Hill, $6,340. . Michael Williams, from $105 to $1,605, os N. W. Knowlton, from $2,500. to $3,500, The Assessor was instructed to assess Thos, Wales on a certain mortgraised from $7,550 to from $3,740 to The Assessor was also authorized to assess the following: J. Wilkes Hall, Nevada: city, Neh Geo. Vionent, Grass Valley, $2,000, T. O. Dunn, Nevada city, $200. Mrs. A. D. Hall; Boca, $600. . J. E. C, Hall, as listed by the AsSW. H. Duryea, aslisted by the Assessor. ta R. W. Latta, as listed by the Assessor’ . Providence Mining Go., as listed by the Assessor. he $2,000 to $500. eis R. B. Gentry, reduced from $13,000 to $12,000, Pare John Lovighhead, raised from $250 to $550, coe N. Bawden, Taised from $715. On motion, Board adjourned until 10 a. M. tomorrow, ; Joun Partison, Clerk. Contracts to he Let. ‘The Methodist Church Society purchased the lot of Mrs. Hoel some time since, and are going to erect thereon a. new church edifice: The old building will be moved dowh to the lot and connected , with the back part of the’ new’ structure, when i will be used as a Sabbath school room. Contracts for moving theold ,chureh and erenting the new are advertised to be let in another column, Bids must be handed into the Bank of Nevada County before August 3d, 1874, $575 to Henry Sura was drowned in the, on the dollar: we have $11,000/ age, having escaped assessment, $,1. Dickerhanff & Co., reduced from YOUU ee : . . Some of our business houses comi-. plain of light buyiness. There is ené-firm which vannot grumble. We refér to the. furniture ‘establishment’ of J. E, Johnson. For the last four months the business there has been first rate. Mr. Johnson iy on a visit tu the East, where it would beas well for him to remain, so far as business is concerned. His foreman has been doing a better trade than he does himself when at home, : has not! heen good, is rapidly im‘The Placer Herald has a great deal to say about the ignorance of teachers holding first’ grade certificates, who, in making out their .report to the County Superintendent, make an average daily attendance of -over.a.thousand, when only a hundred. ‘live in the district. We have not inquired of our Supérintendent how it is with teachers in this connty. Vention in the line of toys, and we learn a Grass Valley man is the inventor. Pioviding any one has Idaho stock, it would be well to keep it, but if they have not, stock in the manufacture of that toy will be the next most productive. The man will make-afortune. oy A balloon race is advertised to come off next Sunday at San Francisco, for a prize to be given’ the fastest sailer, by Woodward, the proprietor of the gardens, If Moris, . Buislay has no choice in routes, we would suggest that.he give residents of this ‘locality an opportunity to . look at and talute him. The locust treeswhich surround that the wood is as brittle asa pipestem. The trees'were not trimmed. last Spring, and now that this year’s growth is added, many of the limbs. snap off and full to the ground, There is productive ground around tie Court House. ’ Once is enough for some men, but there is « fellow living near Omega who has been repeatedly scratched and squeezed most to death by grizzlies, and still he loves the sport as well as ever, and has no idea of quitting the chase when opportunity offers, ; Vy Many of the old buildings in this city which have not been occnMany. of them are being repaired. and made tenantable. All these things speak well of the prospects for the town. A party believing that the patron. age.of the thirsty will sustain him and “hisen,’’ took a license yesterday, and will establish i drinking place somewhere between Shan’s and Eureka. Harvey Helm has returned to this city from below. We think he was in quest of health, and it is the wish’ of all, that he may recover it, Miss Loring is visiting her. friends here. Her residence at the Bay has not much-altered her in: stature or decreased her amiability. The Grass Valley stage goes loaded -eaeh-way, : As might ba expected, there are quite a number of-our citizens sick with complaints of’ the stomach.— The a the vicinity of-a nundrea degress for several days, aud that combined with want of care in diet, and other attentions te the system, has resulted in temporary sickness, Fruit is good in its season, and in small quantities is beneficial if-not stolen, Injured fruit is almost sure to produce itritation in the stomach. Exercise and care during the ‘hot weather is the surest way to escape sickiiess, ' Paw contract for building a new wharf at. Auaheim has_ been let to Mr. E. Gay, of San Francisco :for . Stockton’ Slough on Friday, 4 the townships will have to pan out . , .s06n, or that institution will be ten‘. tie date of thé exchange of the rati-_ A wooden gymnast is the latest in. . between the inhabitants of the Uni‘;be employed in the transportation pied for years are gladly rented néw. . : temperature has been in. 1° Te thoroughbred stallion “Milton LAWS OF THR “UNITED STATES: , rt Bession of the For-' ty-Third Co} ig oint Resolution providing for the: terminationof the treaty between the United States and His Majesty’ : the King of the Belgians, concluded at Washington, July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and _ fifty-eight. , pe Whereas, it is provided by the seventeenth article of the the treaty between the Utiited states of Anierica, on the one part, and His Majesty the King of the Belgians, ‘on the other part, concluded at Washington on the seventeenth day of July anno Doimiai eighteen bundred and fiftyeight that ‘‘the present treaty shall be in foree during ten years from (Resolutio of general iiature—No. 3] fications, -and until the expiraton™ OF teélve months after either of the to terminate the operation thereof, each party reserving to itself the right of making such declaration to the other at the end of the ten years above mentioned, and _it ik agreed that, after the expiration of the twelve months: prolongation ‘accorded on both sides, this treaty and all its stipulations shall cease to be in force;’’ and ie Whereas, it is no longer for the interest of the United States to continue the said treaty,in force: Therefore, : ‘Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives” of ~the Uuited States of America in Congress assembled;-That notice be given of the termination of said treaty accarding

{othe provisions of the said seventeenth article thereof for such termination,and the President of the United States is hereby authorized to communicate “such notice ‘to the Government of the Kingdom of Belgium. Re Approved, June 17, 1874. Additional articles of agreement be‘tween the Post-Office Department of the United States of America _ and the Postal Administration of Switzerland for an exchange of Postal Cards between the two Countries, ; -.For.thep tional facilities of ‘mail communication between the United States of America and Switzerland, it is hereby mutually agreed that United States Pa cards mailed at any post-office-in the United -States and addressed to Switzerland, and Swiss postal cards mailed at any post-office in Switzerland and addressed to the United States, the postage on which shall have been fully prepaid to destination, at the rates hereinafter : stated, can ‘henceforth be exchanged Artiele 1. ted States and of Switzerland. But unpaid or insufficiently. paid postal cards willnot be forwarded in the ‘mails between the two countries. . _. “: Sttiole 14, Postal cards shall be forwarded exclusively Dy means of such direct steamers as shall from time to time of the direct German-American mails between New York and Bremen or Hamburg. Each of the two post departments shall pay the entire expenses of the intermediate sea and territorial transport of the postal cards which are sent-from its territowt _ Article a . X:) tage on postal cards sent in war divettice it fixed as follows: 1, At2 cents when sent from the United States of Ameriea,: 2. At 10 centimes when sent from Switzerland. cue fae = Each department shall retain to its xclusive use the postage which it collects at the prescribed rates on the postal cards sent from its territory. Article IV. The regulations and instructions governing the use and treatment of postal cards inthe domestic mail of the United States and of Switzerland respectively, shall apply equally to the postal cards mailed in either country and addressed to the other country, ‘ : Article V. This agreement shall go into effect ‘on the Ist of May, 1874, and shall have equal duration with the postal convention of 11 October, 1867, and with tHe additional conventions concluded thereto. 2 Done in duplicate and signed in Washington the 2ist April, 1874, and in Berne the 31st March, 1874. ({stau.) JNO, A. JsORESWELL, Postmaster-General of the U. S. [sEax. ] The Federal Post Department. E-hereby ve the aforegoing additional fe.» om and in testimony thé United States to be affixed. : ew, ~~ U.S. GRANT. By the President: ~* HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Wasarxoron, April 21, 1874, _ A coat pile of the Central Pacific Railroad at Ellis Station took fire on Saturday,and at last accounts threat-. ened to burn also the railroad depot and warehouse buildings, ° S. Latham,” died at Colusa last Tuesday. He was valued at $1,500. . hundred San Franciscans bathe each -fo-do it_himself-—It-tre~could’-be'} high contracting parties shall have . feel titat the war had not been in announced to the other its intention} y;in. a Oe eee . wife and two children, Mr. Mullen. of providing addi. EUGENE NORD, T thereof, I have caused the séal of . t of State. . . + Sheriff Morse arrested thirty-five . . day, for violation of the Local Opemployees. The proprietors, gomehow, are not taught selling. . In some of the towns where the law. has passed, arresta have been deferred yntil the Supreme Court decides the ‘Goatitutionality of the matter; but dt seems thatthe Oaklanders aré not. content with a barren victory,. and . are now gathering in thé spoils. they have not yet secured the person of General Hanifin. It isa cause of regretto .every crusader, but the General finds it more convenient to havea man-sell and be arrested, than canght, the Local Optionists would " Dissolution of Copartnership. Flora B. Holbréok and J. 8S. Holkbrook have sold out their business on the corner of Main and Commercial streets, and have dissolved copartnership. Notice to that. effect will be found elsewhere. We do not know who the party purchasing the business is. ; ‘Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. : * “July 20, 1874. ° H. Johns, D. Stanley, Mr. Des-. waite, Wm. Holmes, J. S. Wilson meg July 21. P. J. Jacoby, J. H. Helm, J. Carney, J. S. Baker, C.-W. Peek, W. Peek. i Departures bythe Colfax Stage : July 21, 1874.M. Cochling wife and three ¢children, I’. Sackett. : July 22d. Geo. Taylos, S.-H. Tyson, Chas. Daswalde, Dan Allen, TILTON went before the, Beecher liquor dealers in Oakland, the other . : Proy INP OTICE is hereby’ gi ‘Fiat, Placer County, California, ‘11 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, ant Ze taining 160 acres. “Said j Pin td thao by E. W. Ba hitchie, : Sampel J, Whipple and-Jog, ; ‘ Among: the. number yet: arrested, twas not Heoueded, “4 oven Brie, ppd path peteons ho'ding any CHAS. E, MULLOY. — nership and to be co-partners for the dry and.taney goods, carpets, Shoes, &e, ji, Nevada county, California, under the fr, name of Rusenberg Bros, Th pal place of busiuees of said Co-partnership is situated in Nevada city, Nevada county, California, ; sons interested Less are above stated and signed heretoani that such partnership will continue and by in full force until ven, _vBartlett, whose Post Oftics upplication for Patent for Placer Mine, situated in ace ot Mining District, in Placer and Neveae ty ties, California, and describedi ag Ne viz : Being the hnorth-wert qu in tion nine, Township sixteen, \ 4 “6 ation lett, G, in Rathbors™ C ign F, Bary. J, We _Voigh: lett, J. Gould, Vhornt oh adverse Clain, ereto aréligreby required td : Present the same before the Kegister and i rementu, California. reese the first day of publishing hereof Within sixty days troy, _T, B. MeFARLAND, Regiif,, Jy18 -/Wholenale abe Ketail Dealers oeIN=— GROCERIES, HARDWARE, : CROCKERY Fine. Wines and. Whiskies, E KEEP ON HAND Coystiyiiy . A LAKGE and varied Stocx Of the aboveline of Goods. No, 52 Broad Street, NEVADA cITy, _ Nevada, July15, 1874. NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--Know 4} . ‘men by these Presents; that We, Mor. ris Rosenberg, residing in the eity—andcounty of Nevada, Rosenberg and Wolt Rosenberg, both rex,. dents of Hollister, fornia, do hereby certity that Cal.tornia, and Marcus Monterey County, aj). i We baye or. end formed ourrel ves into a CO-partWwe agree eath with the othe. Purpose of Bellin: . That the prine) That the names of all the per a8 partners in such busi further notice by us, “owns MORKIS ROSENBERG MARCUS ROSENBERG. July 16 WOLF ROSENBERG, investigation committee Minday and at midnight the committee was still in session. “At 2o0’clock Tilton eft, having made hisstatement. Reporters got no intormation. MARRIED, In Nevada Township, July 20th; 1874, at the residence of the bride’s father, by M. Walling, Justice of the Peace, Hurace Established in 1853, Main Street, Nevada City. § NOLD ORES of every description Ke. FF tihed, Melted and Assayea, Sy request Gold Bars exchanged for Cvin, ELECTROPLATING IN GOLD. Ok SILVER. ifornia. Location of. works, North Bloom. field, Nevada Connty, California. Notice. There are delinquent, Upon -the following described stock, on account of -assessment ers, as follows: 3 8.7; OTT. yA Whittum to Elizabeth E. Moody, Nevada, March 6th, ¥E : _—_—_—_———_—_ ee easy DELINQEENT NOTICE. ne Nowe BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. Collegiate Institute. IN(} COMPANY.—Location of printayo s cipal place of business, San Francisco, Cal. . _ . WITH GQ EVEN EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS K and feachers, thorough=€lassivaland— scientific Courses, Preparatory, Normal, No. 32, levied on the Thirteenth dsy of . Commercial and Urnamental Departments, June. "1874, the several amounts set oppo. Beautiful vation, Salubrious . Climate: site the names of the respective sharehuld. Low Rates1 Tuition. 1 88 may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1874, at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M, of such day, to pay delinquent aasesses No. No. —— Names. . Cert. Shs, Amt /. L. L. ROGERS, A. M. Principal. Thomas Browf, 16 100 100 : hy — me Ww 100 100 ERE omas Bel 37 2500 2,600 Fall Term begins August: 12th. Clotes 2. B Kent, Trustee, 93 100.. 100! November 4th.’ Winter Seem begins Nov gi Kent, Trustee, 94 100 100 16th. Closes March 4th. 2 T. B. Kent, Trustee 96. 100 100 . i TB Kent, Trustee, 96 100 100. Holiday Recess from December 18h tw ‘ T, B, Kent, Trustee, 97 100 1e0 . Jenuary 7th. T. B, Kent Trustee, fe 100 100} Spring Term begins March 10th, Closes T. B. Kent, Trustee, 100 100 . June 3d. : cs B, ph Trustee,’ 160 100 100 sinaes ft, B. Kent, Trustee, 101 100 \ 100 : * a; B. Kent, Trustse, 102 100-100.) +Board and Furnished Room, T. B: Kent, . 103 100 100 T B. Kent, Arustes, 104 100 100 $4 per week. B, Kent, Trustee, 105 100 100 3 T. B; Kent, Trustee, 106 100 100/ 160 Students the past year. T. B. Kent; Trustee, 107 100 100 é lili: : : R. Bayerque, J. B. : ; oe hap stg Bown For Catalogues, Etc. Address, sate er, Execulogins ; } “Sty. . ors of the Eetate of F, Oclieng Amatqugte, Hapa City L, A. Pieche, 62 6250 _ + 6,250 . . Napa City, Cal. July 16.--6wdp — iehtingals, « 60 500 500 : ohn Nighingale, 61 600 ROTM ng R AVEL. MINE xa in a scooetinn ¥ wie law, and an order G V. = of the 0) tors, made on the 2 ; t thr Thirteenth day of June, A, D. 1874, 80 WANTED. many shares of each parcel of such stock ANTED TO PURCHASE A 60D GRAVEL MINE. Address Poet U!fice Box 1950 San Francisco, with full par ticulars and description. jem ments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, ‘1HOMAS DERBY, Secretary. Office, No, 320 Sansome Street, san FranSisco, Cal. aa a NHE partnership heretofore existing between J. 5, Holbrook and Flora B. Holbrook is this day dissolved ‘by mutual . Having sold. out our business i: the Grocery Store, parties knowing themselves indebted to us are requeated to come . ’ orward and settle their acceunts immedi. ately. It is coftpetent for either party to collect bills and — — the same. i .8. HOLBROOK, ‘ FLORA B. HOLBROOK. Nevada, : —— July 22, 1874. . To Centractera.__ BBs the construction ofa N E CHURCH, will be received Als the Reinova of of the Old Gluureh on 50" 8 8 to the Hoel lot and fit: pth tes boy of Sehool Room. Bids to be delivered to Clerk of the Board of Trustees on or before and spee. copartoership with JACOB NAFFZIGER. under the firm name of GER are requested to settle their sccoun' at the Ghove named place of basins . SPECIAL NOTICE. OT 108 is hereby_given that C.J. NAFFZICER has this day formed + J. &C.3 NAFFZIGER,And will continue the Retail Meat business 1 . atthe old stand on They will keep constantly op band ‘he best of : very : MEATS OF ALL KINDS, SAUSAGE, HAMS, All persons indebted to JACOB NAFF4Nevada City, May Ist, 1874. the quired, with approved security. tees reserve right to reject any of Trustees day in the surf on Santa Cruz beach, Nevada, July 22, 1874, ? A Bids, Bids to be sealed and ~ the Board of of the M, urch, Nevada City, cal. order of the 3 Fe ‘on street, known-as the 5 GREMOLDT. ‘FOR RENT. ‘or particulars a If to the a ae. 7 oof Chas, Taylor, Washi: % prac the tro tor loa wa fre Ant sar 20 teels inte! worl run * rout be ta eredi cess $15,000