June 1, 1870 (4 pages)

ssi as eae nett — Spero It» atm Fesollics vee te z entan ole: invasion. se-uv aw /819.4he dilemma of . placing his sig“end, and” ‘the great question is; how has refased. Pe take subscriptions, and. if the entire territory of ‘British Ameri * after: much bloodshed, would be no Who went to take Canada, shall ich mot pasimbeoctbed, ‘amounted thing, and with it “will probably . end the eg to.take Canada. British Columbia may be considered safe,asthe Council in San Francisco F who to lead to viesory n that direction, will not be called pon to leave his’ valuable paper. The Feniand will never accomplish anything by #ié ‘Invasion of Canada, and the scheme aw _ gotten adventurers and confidence men, Pn iy ian Irishmen to subscribe money that they might use it, Even ca Were, secured by the Fenians, the English government would not be weakened in the least and Iteland would be.as far from being independent as at present. Canada under any other rule would be no better off, and the only result that could follow its occupation, would be annexation to. the United States. Ireland would continue under British fale, and the Fenians more a nationality than they now are. But there is no danger that the, organization will secure possession of Canada. The masses of Irishmen lave no desire todo go, and few of them would care to shed blood in’ a struggle which they believe would be so barren in results. The Canadians may at least for a time rest easy, There is no danger to be apprehended from Fenianism. The wolunteers who marched #0 livély.to wards the frontier are now clamoring to get home, and the latest raid.is so -terrible-a—tailure-that the leaders are+ denying any agency in getting it up. They have got their poor dapes into trouble dad are now luatily swearing “they never knew them,” . and the men who vainly hoped and blindly marched to tédeeti Ireland from English rule, are left without funds or subsistence, away from friends and home, to take care of themselves. Decision on RaiRoap Bonps.—A late telegram from Detroit says, by the decision of the Supreme Court, several inillions of railroad bonds, voted by various counties and municipalities in _ the State, are declared illegal. The. Courts refusing t to ‘Tesue a mandamus to cémpel the township boards to issue the bonds voted by the people “to aid certain roads,-4t is expected the Governor will call an extra session of the Legislature to submit an amendment to the Constitution te make bonds voted legal. It is estimated ‘a million and a halfiof these bonds are-in the _ hands of bona fide holders, mostly Eastern capitaliats. Bixmillions dollars of} tecatmont. He is an old resident of bonds haye been. voted and deposited with the State Treasurer. f > Tne Collector for the, San Francisco District hasjust had turned over to him the Income: ‘Pax : list. for 1869, which amonats to $470,000 in currency, on a basie of 834 cepts gold to the dollar. Thig tax, reduced to a gold basis, is about $80,000 lesa than tliat of 1868. The list this year contains a considerable number moré names than that of 1868, but their losses swallowed up their profits, you know. A Democratic papet in New Jersey . tells the National Democracy that “if they expect. to regain the control of the national government, they must be to maintain their position when they have secured it.” “First catch your hare.” eleibibintcdaientin Tae monster organ for the Catholic Church at San Jose has arrived at that eine —THE Des Moines Bulletin figures up taposition with his argument, and has nature to a bill which he knew to be unconstitutional, or expressing an opin}ion in which he was not monet; ——— No longer ago than the jut . tig berate ts 13 ' ented, Gov. Haight Napestea the aati ining fF ar . “Mop many venue” bill, which pro-. Hl. Lesser, « San Francisco peddlar, vides ng a new street, and . widériodk to well goode’'at ‘Bah Jose MV endien n cost thereof upon certain districts of the°city, Which it is assumed . will be benefited by the im‘provement. (Mont. Avenne Act, Sections 11-12.) «Now I say, that it may be that the grading of astreet ia a positive detriment, rather than a benefit, to those charged with the expense thereof ; that the widening of Kearney street, for i stance, may have been an injury % tho#e*assessed to pay for it, or that the new mira seer Avenue may turn out a gréater benefit to other paite of the city than to those which are to contrib ute according to “accruing benefits” vo meet the cost, yet, that no Court can go behind the facts as ascertained by the Legislature, or suggest duubts of the correctness of the data, apon which it acted, for the purpose of defeating the tex,or assessment, Upon the same principle, the assumption by the Legislature of benefits trom the contemplated road, te Kern and other counties, in proportion to the distance traveled by it in each, is final and conclusive upon the Courts—whatever the actual fact may be in connec. tion therewith. And in conclusion upon this point I wish to add—and I do rn With all detérence—that itis scarcento the Governor who signed he ontgomery Avenue bill, to object ‘“ the railroad bills on the ground of want of power to pass them. Upon the public character of roads as. against the opinién-of the Governor,, that such improvements are public for some purpesés and private for others, the review sets aside the sophistry of Haight and by sound logic and law shows that while the title to a road may be private, its. uses are in the main all public. So fer as. the argument is concerned, the reviewer.has a decided advantage over the reviewed. Gov. Haight is placed in the position of misYepresenting the sentiments of eminent writers, whose opinions he pretends to quote, and giving his assent to lawa which in bis arguments are claimed to be unconstitutional. This certainly leaves him in an unenyiable position, which is only rendered more uncom. fortable by the fact that jn coming to his conclusions of law whole theory upon a few exceptional decisions, which are against the tenor of all the decisions on the subject of which he treats. malady has increased so rapidly that it has become necessary to take care of him. Yesterday he was brought. to this city by his relatives. He believes that they were all to be sent to Stockton. His son was appointed guardian of the estate by the Probate Court. He ‘Will be taken to a private asylum at Alameda where he will] be placed under Grass Valley, and has been for years j engaged successfully in quartz mining in that locality. “Wor some time past he has believed his relations and friends were trying to poison him, and has been constantly spitting, under the idea that he was throwing off the poison from his system. re In the Third Congressional district of Ohio, L. D. Campbell and Chris. Hughes, of Butler county; General Durbin Ward, of Warren, and G. W. Hoak, of Montgomery—Democrats all —are anxious to enter the race against General Schenck. eee Ex-SPEAKER Galusha A. Grow, the veteran poltician, is now profitably engaged in the porcelain manufacture in Philadelphia, ° cisco, for-the-place.j cut, near Fairfield Sonoma county. © bases his . } more than a year past, but recently his THE trip between San Rafael and: San Quentin is now made in seven casttdeaoas ot. Rhodes of Han FranFarmers in some ‘Valley, whdes lands have . without 9 license, .His-stock valued. at. $800, was confiscated and sold at auction.~ The Cmabplaaiaengs . G. W. Fora is swindling the people of. the, West, falsely representing himself as an attorney for the Union Pacidc Railroad. I¢:is stated that oné niefchaht of Gilroy has $75,000 standing on his books, the greater portion of which is against farmers-in that region. “The screw steamer Ossipee Capt, Russela, now lying at Mate Island, has been ordered 10 s@a a6 soon as she can be placed in readiness. A young man named’ Hawkins was shot through the thigt by ‘the prema. ture discharge of 9 rifle; at Mokelumne Station. The two Chinese women at Sacramento, one of whom was shot and the other badly cut, still live, and are likely to recover, A San Frantisco firm has contracted for 70,000 sacks of charcoal, to be burned in Analy township, Sonoma county, this season. ' M. Barnes, an escape from the Stockton Insane ;Asylum, bas been arrested at Sacramento and taken back to his old quarters. Sallie Woodward, a young Indian woman, was found dead, ‘her throat Williams, who murdered Todhunter in Yreka, is now heavily ironed in jail, and is terribly hishpeaes . in jaregers to his fate, rae Col. J. H. Jones, commander of a marines at Mare Island station, has built an elegant dwelling house on the island, The new oaval hospital at Mare Island is completed; and is One of’ the finest instituticns of the kind in the country, The Times says Santa Clara people are asleep in the matter of opening up the immenee resources of that county. Parties from Tesgajara Hot Springs, who arrived at Salinas City, report that section covered with snow. Certain parties of supposed respectability have been appropriating trees aiid plants in the Saisan graveyard. A lad named Walter Middleton was thrown from.a horse at Santa Rosa and had bis leg broken. Property to the value of $2,000, belongitg’ to the State Reform School near Marysville, is missing. Oné hundred and seventy. cords of wood, on the Husting’s ranch, Colusa county, were burned last week. The injury done to hay about Santa Cruz by the rain of Wednesday and Thursday will amount to $6,000. Indian Dudge, chief of the Trinity Valley Indians, was shot and killed by some unknown person last week. The Union Mining .Company,_at Port Wine, Sierra county took out a0 ounces of gold, last week. Geo. W, Hammet of Lafayette, Contra Costa coanty, has shot 2,278 squir‘rele this season with a rifle. * One hundred people joined the Methduring a recent revival, — the crops as wen feneat minutes. © . 88 candidates for Congress in Iowa. duction of beet sugar. Tas Miner adviees the farmers’ off . Alpine county to engage in the pro over two wana impoverished by . cultivation ot whiah United Bates esgic sai odist Church, at Denever, Colorado, . , The Tuolumne City Wewa thinks the Pedant i inhuman The Sacrament Board of Education declined to grant a vacation sachtaaien England and the United dinnia bon Ws . ~} ast been~signed” by the -two~G@overn-. ments and will soon be laid tefore the sehale 1dr naeieatbon. By this the’ LS . off the soil, and thas fold te dali f indulged in for so many. years that no citizen of Great ‘Britain can transfer his . allegiance. “Bhould an. ‘Occasion arise, . it will have an 4miportant bearing on all fatare arrests of citizens of the UniFenianism, and may: yet apply to those the cits . ted States on, British soil charged. with . FOR SALB! % spring Mattrass. ‘Six Chairs, _@ne Setting Room Carpet 4 Extension tad oe aoa ephie “Lote of . ae eal. Pf te Furtber se “enquire of A. HENNEMAN, CHARLEY GRar. MENNEMAN & GRAF, ® riso: yey # ublic getie that eeriens poy, n.geteam, . . gpaped a Ker Eatoan opposi ive the National ate where they will Bee 2: couIx Ohio thé’ Democtats will hold a stanuiy-on hand the very ery best-of , State Convention June 19, the Republicans Angust 10. Besides State officers . Wines, Beer, Ales Liquors é Cigars from Secretary down, a new set of Con: to which “they invite the at ‘Of the en gtessmen are to beelected next Fall. eee Give us a Tat State Convention of the Radical Temperance men of Maine is to be held in Auburn, done 17. It will nominate a candidate for Governor. Tae. Brentwood coal mine on the Marsh Grant, Contra. Costa county, will soon be opened. _ MARYSVILLE is doing considerable business in the wagon making and blacksmithing line. Se PE Se Tur Shasta Courier notes the arrival of a United States stumpage agent.THE Vallejo Gas Company will erect new gas works, double the capacity of . the old ones. a Bates’s college building at San Ra. : fael will be ready for Scenes on the 1st of July. Important building ‘ieiiicidaiaii are contemplated at Santa Barbara. Wx. Eusse, of Trinity county, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. HW, Dow has been appointed Un-} der Sheriff of Sutter county. Tux Wilbur Springs, Colusa county, are now open to travelers. Sonoma county crops lidye not been affected by the drought. A NEW school house to be built at Yreka will cost $9000. SENSIBLE youths in Santa Rosa have organized a lyceum. Gran in the vicinity of Redwood City is beginning to ripen. . ” houses in Vallejo: “TERE dre five prisoners in the Siskiyou county jai. . Infection in the Air, @Experimental chemists have repeatedly analyzed the air at unhealthy seasons, in the hope of detecting the invisible virus which produces epidemic disease. This is-of littie consequence. It is sufficient to know that this poisonous principle exists, and that a eafeguard against its insidious influence ‘Gas been ptovided. In the Spring and early Summer. when fever and ague, remittent fever,. and other periodical diseases of that class are prevalent, it fa otly necessary to fortify the system with a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to escape them. If this precantion has been neglected, which it never ought to be im any district Mable to ench visitations, and if the paroxysms of malarions fever have actually commenced, they miay always be powerful vegetable tonic and alterative. Qui. nine was once considered the only specific for chills und fevers ; but it is now generally. admitted that this nauseous alkaloid is a dangerous medicine, and that its secondary effects are more to be dreaded than any form of intermittent fever. It is simply a tremendous astringent. Tt dees not touch the disérimg finer pictures than any other in THERE are several M Chinese gambling . ‘JOHNSON & MENGER, _ »Proprietore— Chureh Street, Grave Valley. tee Cream, Straw berries, eles, ale _ ways on hand, Nipan VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly inrnished and rooms fitted up. jor the canadien « of visitors. CANDIES and CONFECTIONERY of all. kinds at wholeeale or retail, {@-CALL AND SEE US, my2? JOHNSON & MENGER. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY REMEMBER THAT HAS OPENED THE Church Street Picture Gallery, Grass Valley. pa lighte and greater facilities aud is Ft oa ova DEPOT OF GENUINE Berlin Head And Rmamga ara PICTURES. ° Rags plan sy Pa nee is stale the country. myz% ust 2 ‘ A WALLET, covtatning 4 tear paver. day, between the — of Sena) County and the rear of Yance’s shop, on Broad Sirect. ‘rhe finder will be suitably rewarded wy leavchp, on Broud with MR. STULDLARD, at O, , On rep ‘0. VANCE, ; MOOT AND SHOEMAKER, Opposite Stumpf's Restaurant, ~ Broad Street, Nevada. © BOOTS & SHOES made: to order on short notice. G done in the= 5 REP Pe sat Prices low and PR i oi When the Shoe UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, : OF SAN FRANCISCO. ances binge eet, opposite Stumpf's. — Cash Capital $750,000 Gold Coin GUSTAFE TOUCHARD, President. ~~ CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary. QG"FIRE INSURANCE ON BTILDINGS, GOODS, AND FURNITURE £0. Effected *s nl Lowest Bates. s. B. DAVENPORT, AGent. Nevada, Feb. 16th, 1870.—Ip. BR. M. HUNT, M.D.2 & ©, NELES, ¢@ OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 23 weeks EbEREGL BASE ¢ EE PTT. pe on eee o RPeoecne s ww tS Oe he oe: ow GOs ot

ssi as eae nett — Spero It» atm Fesollics vee te z entan ole: invasion. se-uv aw /819.4he dilemma of . placing his sig“end, and” ‘the great question is; how has refased. Pe take subscriptions, and. if the entire territory of ‘British Ameri * after: much bloodshed, would be no Who went to take Canada, shall ich mot pasimbeoctbed, ‘amounted thing, and with it “will probably . end the eg to.take Canada. British Columbia may be considered safe,asthe Council in San Francisco F who to lead to viesory n that direction, will not be called pon to leave his’ valuable paper. The Feniand will never accomplish anything by #ié ‘Invasion of Canada, and the scheme aw _ gotten adventurers and confidence men, Pn iy ian Irishmen to subscribe money that they might use it, Even ca Were, secured by the Fenians, the English government would not be weakened in the least and Iteland would be.as far from being independent as at present. Canada under any other rule would be no better off, and the only result that could follow its occupation, would be annexation to. the United States. Ireland would continue under British fale, and the Fenians more a nationality than they now are. But there is no danger that the, organization will secure possession of Canada. The masses of Irishmen lave no desire todo go, and few of them would care to shed blood in’ a struggle which they believe would be so barren in results. The Canadians may at least for a time rest easy, There is no danger to be apprehended from Fenianism. The wolunteers who marched #0 livély.to wards the frontier are now clamoring to get home, and the latest raid.is so -terrible-a—tailure-that the leaders are+ denying any agency in getting it up. They have got their poor dapes into trouble dad are now luatily swearing “they never knew them,” . and the men who vainly hoped and blindly marched to tédeeti Ireland from English rule, are left without funds or subsistence, away from friends and home, to take care of themselves. Decision on RaiRoap Bonps.—A late telegram from Detroit says, by the decision of the Supreme Court, several inillions of railroad bonds, voted by various counties and municipalities in _ the State, are declared illegal. The. Courts refusing t to ‘Tesue a mandamus to cémpel the township boards to issue the bonds voted by the people “to aid certain roads,-4t is expected the Governor will call an extra session of the Legislature to submit an amendment to the Constitution te make bonds voted legal. It is estimated ‘a million and a halfiof these bonds are-in the _ hands of bona fide holders, mostly Eastern capitaliats. Bixmillions dollars of} tecatmont. He is an old resident of bonds haye been. voted and deposited with the State Treasurer. f > Tne Collector for the, San Francisco District hasjust had turned over to him the Income: ‘Pax : list. for 1869, which amonats to $470,000 in currency, on a basie of 834 cepts gold to the dollar. Thig tax, reduced to a gold basis, is about $80,000 lesa than tliat of 1868. The list this year contains a considerable number moré names than that of 1868, but their losses swallowed up their profits, you know. A Democratic papet in New Jersey . tells the National Democracy that “if they expect. to regain the control of the national government, they must be to maintain their position when they have secured it.” “First catch your hare.” eleibibintcdaientin Tae monster organ for the Catholic Church at San Jose has arrived at that eine —THE Des Moines Bulletin figures up taposition with his argument, and has nature to a bill which he knew to be unconstitutional, or expressing an opin}ion in which he was not monet; ——— No longer ago than the jut . tig berate ts 13 ' ented, Gov. Haight Napestea the aati ining fF ar . “Mop many venue” bill, which pro-. Hl. Lesser, « San Francisco peddlar, vides ng a new street, and . widériodk to well goode’'at ‘Bah Jose MV endien n cost thereof upon certain districts of the°city, Which it is assumed . will be benefited by the im‘provement. (Mont. Avenne Act, Sections 11-12.) «Now I say, that it may be that the grading of astreet ia a positive detriment, rather than a benefit, to those charged with the expense thereof ; that the widening of Kearney street, for i stance, may have been an injury % tho#e*assessed to pay for it, or that the new mira seer Avenue may turn out a gréater benefit to other paite of the city than to those which are to contrib ute according to “accruing benefits” vo meet the cost, yet, that no Court can go behind the facts as ascertained by the Legislature, or suggest duubts of the correctness of the data, apon which it acted, for the purpose of defeating the tex,or assessment, Upon the same principle, the assumption by the Legislature of benefits trom the contemplated road, te Kern and other counties, in proportion to the distance traveled by it in each, is final and conclusive upon the Courts—whatever the actual fact may be in connec. tion therewith. And in conclusion upon this point I wish to add—and I do rn With all detérence—that itis scarcento the Governor who signed he ontgomery Avenue bill, to object ‘“ the railroad bills on the ground of want of power to pass them. Upon the public character of roads as. against the opinién-of the Governor,, that such improvements are public for some purpesés and private for others, the review sets aside the sophistry of Haight and by sound logic and law shows that while the title to a road may be private, its. uses are in the main all public. So fer as. the argument is concerned, the reviewer.has a decided advantage over the reviewed. Gov. Haight is placed in the position of misYepresenting the sentiments of eminent writers, whose opinions he pretends to quote, and giving his assent to lawa which in bis arguments are claimed to be unconstitutional. This certainly leaves him in an unenyiable position, which is only rendered more uncom. fortable by the fact that jn coming to his conclusions of law whole theory upon a few exceptional decisions, which are against the tenor of all the decisions on the subject of which he treats. malady has increased so rapidly that it has become necessary to take care of him. Yesterday he was brought. to this city by his relatives. He believes that they were all to be sent to Stockton. His son was appointed guardian of the estate by the Probate Court. He ‘Will be taken to a private asylum at Alameda where he will] be placed under Grass Valley, and has been for years j engaged successfully in quartz mining in that locality. “Wor some time past he has believed his relations and friends were trying to poison him, and has been constantly spitting, under the idea that he was throwing off the poison from his system. re In the Third Congressional district of Ohio, L. D. Campbell and Chris. Hughes, of Butler county; General Durbin Ward, of Warren, and G. W. Hoak, of Montgomery—Democrats all —are anxious to enter the race against General Schenck. eee Ex-SPEAKER Galusha A. Grow, the veteran poltician, is now profitably engaged in the porcelain manufacture in Philadelphia, ° cisco, for-the-place.j cut, near Fairfield Sonoma county. © bases his . } more than a year past, but recently his THE trip between San Rafael and: San Quentin is now made in seven casttdeaoas ot. Rhodes of Han FranFarmers in some ‘Valley, whdes lands have . without 9 license, .His-stock valued. at. $800, was confiscated and sold at auction.~ The Cmabplaaiaengs . G. W. Fora is swindling the people of. the, West, falsely representing himself as an attorney for the Union Pacidc Railroad. I¢:is stated that oné niefchaht of Gilroy has $75,000 standing on his books, the greater portion of which is against farmers-in that region. “The screw steamer Ossipee Capt, Russela, now lying at Mate Island, has been ordered 10 s@a a6 soon as she can be placed in readiness. A young man named’ Hawkins was shot through the thigt by ‘the prema. ture discharge of 9 rifle; at Mokelumne Station. The two Chinese women at Sacramento, one of whom was shot and the other badly cut, still live, and are likely to recover, A San Frantisco firm has contracted for 70,000 sacks of charcoal, to be burned in Analy township, Sonoma county, this season. ' M. Barnes, an escape from the Stockton Insane ;Asylum, bas been arrested at Sacramento and taken back to his old quarters. Sallie Woodward, a young Indian

woman, was found dead, ‘her throat Williams, who murdered Todhunter in Yreka, is now heavily ironed in jail, and is terribly hishpeaes . in jaregers to his fate, rae Col. J. H. Jones, commander of a marines at Mare Island station, has built an elegant dwelling house on the island, The new oaval hospital at Mare Island is completed; and is One of’ the finest instituticns of the kind in the country, The Times says Santa Clara people are asleep in the matter of opening up the immenee resources of that county. Parties from Tesgajara Hot Springs, who arrived at Salinas City, report that section covered with snow. Certain parties of supposed respectability have been appropriating trees aiid plants in the Saisan graveyard. A lad named Walter Middleton was thrown from.a horse at Santa Rosa and had bis leg broken. Property to the value of $2,000, belongitg’ to the State Reform School near Marysville, is missing. Oné hundred and seventy. cords of wood, on the Husting’s ranch, Colusa county, were burned last week. The injury done to hay about Santa Cruz by the rain of Wednesday and Thursday will amount to $6,000. Indian Dudge, chief of the Trinity Valley Indians, was shot and killed by some unknown person last week. The Union Mining .Company,_at Port Wine, Sierra county took out a0 ounces of gold, last week. Geo. W, Hammet of Lafayette, Contra Costa coanty, has shot 2,278 squir‘rele this season with a rifle. * One hundred people joined the Methduring a recent revival, — the crops as wen feneat minutes. © . 88 candidates for Congress in Iowa. duction of beet sugar. Tas Miner adviees the farmers’ off . Alpine county to engage in the pro over two wana impoverished by . cultivation ot whiah United Bates esgic sai odist Church, at Denever, Colorado, . , The Tuolumne City Wewa thinks the Pedant i inhuman The Sacrament Board of Education declined to grant a vacation sachtaaien England and the United dinnia bon Ws . ~} ast been~signed” by the -two~G@overn-. ments and will soon be laid tefore the sehale 1dr naeieatbon. By this the’ LS . off the soil, and thas fold te dali f indulged in for so many. years that no citizen of Great ‘Britain can transfer his . allegiance. “Bhould an. ‘Occasion arise, . it will have an 4miportant bearing on all fatare arrests of citizens of the UniFenianism, and may: yet apply to those the cits . ted States on, British soil charged. with . FOR SALB! % spring Mattrass. ‘Six Chairs, _@ne Setting Room Carpet 4 Extension tad oe aoa ephie “Lote of . ae eal. Pf te Furtber se “enquire of A. HENNEMAN, CHARLEY GRar. MENNEMAN & GRAF, ® riso: yey # ublic getie that eeriens poy, n.geteam, . . gpaped a Ker Eatoan opposi ive the National ate where they will Bee 2: couIx Ohio thé’ Democtats will hold a stanuiy-on hand the very ery best-of , State Convention June 19, the Republicans Angust 10. Besides State officers . Wines, Beer, Ales Liquors é Cigars from Secretary down, a new set of Con: to which “they invite the at ‘Of the en gtessmen are to beelected next Fall. eee Give us a Tat State Convention of the Radical Temperance men of Maine is to be held in Auburn, done 17. It will nominate a candidate for Governor. Tae. Brentwood coal mine on the Marsh Grant, Contra. Costa county, will soon be opened. _ MARYSVILLE is doing considerable business in the wagon making and blacksmithing line. Se PE Se Tur Shasta Courier notes the arrival of a United States stumpage agent.THE Vallejo Gas Company will erect new gas works, double the capacity of . the old ones. a Bates’s college building at San Ra. : fael will be ready for Scenes on the 1st of July. Important building ‘ieiiicidaiaii are contemplated at Santa Barbara. Wx. Eusse, of Trinity county, has been sent to the Insane Asylum. HW, Dow has been appointed Un-} der Sheriff of Sutter county. Tux Wilbur Springs, Colusa county, are now open to travelers. Sonoma county crops lidye not been affected by the drought. A NEW school house to be built at Yreka will cost $9000. SENSIBLE youths in Santa Rosa have organized a lyceum. Gran in the vicinity of Redwood City is beginning to ripen. . ” houses in Vallejo: “TERE dre five prisoners in the Siskiyou county jai. . Infection in the Air, @Experimental chemists have repeatedly analyzed the air at unhealthy seasons, in the hope of detecting the invisible virus which produces epidemic disease. This is-of littie consequence. It is sufficient to know that this poisonous principle exists, and that a eafeguard against its insidious influence ‘Gas been ptovided. In the Spring and early Summer. when fever and ague, remittent fever,. and other periodical diseases of that class are prevalent, it fa otly necessary to fortify the system with a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to escape them. If this precantion has been neglected, which it never ought to be im any district Mable to ench visitations, and if the paroxysms of malarions fever have actually commenced, they miay always be powerful vegetable tonic and alterative. Qui. nine was once considered the only specific for chills und fevers ; but it is now generally. admitted that this nauseous alkaloid is a dangerous medicine, and that its secondary effects are more to be dreaded than any form of intermittent fever. It is simply a tremendous astringent. Tt dees not touch the disérimg finer pictures than any other in THERE are several M Chinese gambling . ‘JOHNSON & MENGER, _ »Proprietore— Chureh Street, Grave Valley. tee Cream, Straw berries, eles, ale _ ways on hand, Nipan VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly inrnished and rooms fitted up. jor the canadien « of visitors. CANDIES and CONFECTIONERY of all. kinds at wholeeale or retail, {@-CALL AND SEE US, my2? JOHNSON & MENGER. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY REMEMBER THAT HAS OPENED THE Church Street Picture Gallery, Grass Valley. pa lighte and greater facilities aud is Ft oa ova DEPOT OF GENUINE Berlin Head And Rmamga ara PICTURES. ° Rags plan sy Pa nee is stale the country. myz% ust 2 ‘ A WALLET, covtatning 4 tear paver. day, between the — of Sena) County and the rear of Yance’s shop, on Broad Sirect. ‘rhe finder will be suitably rewarded wy leavchp, on Broud with MR. STULDLARD, at O, , On rep ‘0. VANCE, ; MOOT AND SHOEMAKER, Opposite Stumpf's Restaurant, ~ Broad Street, Nevada. © BOOTS & SHOES made: to order on short notice. G done in the= 5 REP Pe sat Prices low and PR i oi When the Shoe UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, : OF SAN FRANCISCO. ances binge eet, opposite Stumpf's. — Cash Capital $750,000 Gold Coin GUSTAFE TOUCHARD, President. ~~ CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary. QG"FIRE INSURANCE ON BTILDINGS, GOODS, AND FURNITURE £0. Effected *s nl Lowest Bates. s. B. DAVENPORT, AGent. Nevada, Feb. 16th, 1870.—Ip. BR. M. HUNT, M.D.2 & ©, NELES, ¢@ OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 23 weeks EbEREGL BASE ¢ EE PTT. pe on eee o RPeoecne s ww tS Oe he oe: ow GOs ot