June 10, 1870 (4 pages)

throughout the United States, that sho = pesca Sostmartconnes Aaah or aie ekins will be so scarce as to. be co sity. But the common belief on this subject is not Sastained by statistics, ing, betadt de Valpidiy Soy’ atby-cillans os is generally Gapposed. “When the first European settlements were made in what is now the United States, the number of Indians in the country, ae 4 éording to the best ‘alithorities, was about half # ‘million. This ‘estimate : above or below the trae numer, ag fhefe ids ‘mever. lias been avy means of arriving at accaracy in regard to the Indian population. According to the late report of Indian Commie sioner Parker, the presént Indian population is estimated at ‘over 300,000. The Alaska Indians ate not included in either ‘estimate. Parker, himeclf an Indian; shares in the general opidion ot the race disappearing, and would not be likely to over estimate their present number. It would thus appear that af ter two hundred and fifty years contact with the whites, three-fifths of the original number stili retain «their tribal character. Even at this rate, a good many of the race would be alive and sean Ook ta thousand years from the time they began‘to adopt the vices of civilized life. In addition to this, when we take into account the large number of aborigines who have abandoned their tribal life, and become amalgamated with the whites, it may: well be questionied whether they have . not very nearly held their own in the struggle for life. They had undoubt. édly bedn a stationery race, for a long period atiterior to the “European séttlement of the continent, their numbers the different tribes. > Siti whole tribes were exterminated, for they another than they bave towards the unfortunate whites that have been in ~their power. We can only conjecture what their condition would have been now, had the continent never been discovered by Europeans, but it would not be difficalt to show that contact with civilization has been no disadvantage to them. — ee : ‘ A RurorT from the State Department to the House of Representatives gives statistics of arrivals of passengers from foreign parts, including immigrants. ‘We deduce from it the following items: More than half @ million of . passengers arrived at our ports in the " Yeats 1868 and 1869; the number in the latter having been twice that in the former yeat. Nine-tenths of all were immigrants who purposed remaining Seventy-five per cont arrived at New York ;'11 per cent in California, 10 per cent ia Massachusetts, and in M less than 4. per cent; in ee about 8} per cont, and legs than 1 per cent in any. other State. ‘The immigrants. from Germany exceeded those “from Great Britain by 10,000; two thitda of all came from those countries; . ‘About 8 per cont from Sweden and Nor. . way. China and British North Ameri. a farnished .about 4} per cent, China being a little in excess; Switzerland, Denmark, France and Prussia contributed each frotm mearly 1 to about 1}-per om ; “ies flocx—_The Calaveras Chron” gole says: We have been shown by Mr. Louttit of our town, some of the richSey ’ weal fais ll, -amd ae — eatichaction thet the mill men of the mills. The separator, or slime washer, is the inveation of Rawlins’ & Stevens, and for cheapness of constraction, siming the sands and De ierenc cian: ly over the revolving table. The sands are washed Off before the table makes its round, and at the proper point a brisk stream of fresh water carries the sulphurets into a tank which is made for the patpess.’ “Yn thé “round #hich the table makes the gently flowing water carries off the sand and lighter matter, leaving even the finest sulphurets for the clear «water ‘to’ wasls into the sulphuret tanks. The even distribution of water over the table is most inge‘Biously arrranged for by a stationary chine. Some idea of the value of this separator may be formed by the result of its three months work at the Wis consin. The tailings put through it at that mill were first wurked over in the mill by some of the old style separa‘tors, and after being so worked were sett down tothe Rawlins & Stevens’ machine. ‘The process in the mill saved thirty tons of sulphurete, and then the +uew machine took hold of the tailings ao worked and got from them twentyone tons of sulphirets. i en omens party of pros. . pectors have just returned from a pros. pecting toar after gold from Lower Calafornia. . They penetrated. some dis‘tance into the country, and found abundant evidences of gold and silver deposits. The Indians exhibited mar vellously rich spécimesis of rhailk-white _. quartz thickly studded with gold, but , . sullenly_refused to give information. of. the’ whéréabonts ‘of thé ledges from which they were obtained. The squaws wore gold specimens strung as beads, and no one of the party has the least doubt that marvellously rich deposits exist in that section. At one time the entire company were ‘without water for seventy hours, but a spring wae fortunately strack, and a disastrous ending of the expidition .was aveided, The stock of provisions giving out the expedition returned satisfied as stated with the prospects, and bring rich specimens from croppings, but without having acA portion of the same party, wikuewe new recruits, will start ona fresh ex. ploring expedition to the same quarter. RELIGION AND THE CeNsUs.— While the ninth ceneuyig to bevery full in all matters relating to the material interéate and business of the people, bat little is demanded under the head of religion. The inquiries are confined to the number ef church organizations, number of church edifices, the denominations, the total number of persons which the churches of each denomination will accommodate, and the value of charch property. At the time the cenaus. bill was before Congress it was suggested that each person be required to state what his belief was, or rather what religion he ‘professed, but the suggestion was rejected on the ‘ground of its prying into the haman conscienée. So that it was finally decided to ignore the spiritual part of Teligion and confine the inquiry to the } material part, in the shape of churches, thelr aeommodation and value. er City of Rogusa, left. Liverpool for . New York on the 3ist of She is} Provisions for three monthe. ; “orth” dock ‘or chronometer along the’ of a sidereal pendulam, swinging in have been very prevalent of late in this A SMaLL~Crarr.—The telegraph gives information that the little steamonly 21 feet long, carries a crew of two vatiicy, tet en paepeue af determining the longitude of St.Louis. The signals}. consisted of a comparison of the local This was done by transmitting the beats wires sat Ee eee ‘coincidence G peaches ‘the aaaes. of a large sidereal clock; by w simple bat ingen ions contrivance, was] placed in direct . ' , 30 that “edch oscillation broke the cireaisn@ was transmitted . . to St. Louis by a single Aapof the instrument. The signals from St. Louis. were somewhat different. Every fifth setond: Of a ‘solar elifotiometer : was transmitted, and then every second,and lastly every tenth second each throughout a minute._Everything worked to a charm. The clattering tongues of the telegraph instruments were hushed for'a'time, and’ the steady beat Washington—a thousand miles, or so awsy—was the only sound heard. Prof. Harkness, of the Washington Univer‘ity; and who'has learned to work the telegraph. tolerably, was. present in the } observatory, and sent and received signals. Some little interruption was caused by the cariosity ,of telegraph operators in West Virginia, who could not for the life of them make any sense out of the clock beats, and ‘wanted to know what it ali meant. re » Ramzoap: Rumozs: — Rumors ‘and: conjectures concerning railroad changes Stete., Among others, we have.the report that the Union and Central Pacific had consolidated and bought out the Celifornia Pacific, er Vallejo Railroad. ‘The Record js assured. that net one of the changes reported hay actually ocare contemplated, The. Appeal says ‘the reported sale of the Vallejo Railroad has gained credence in some} -quarters frem-the. fact that iteowners j — have recently ééased the constraction of -carwand ‘raunidg ‘stock; and have discharged many ‘of their employees. The company is in fact reducing its expenses to thé smallest possible limit, only cattying forward work’ that isab. solutely necéssaty! Tle. fteasén for this rigid eddnémy, ts; is’ we learn frot the very best of authority, the fact that in Jaly'the company has ‘some $200,000) to pay in the East as interest. on its} outstanding bonds, and every dollar ‘that can be devoted to meeting their hee ‘te. such purpose. _. Ru BOC i! ht Pius IX “sp St.Peren—On the} 17th of this month, Pius IX . will com. mence the twenty fifth year of his Pontif. cacy. Accérding'to's tradition current in Rome, the fires Pope, St. Peter, installed at Antioch, and then at Rome, in a. D. 42, governed the Chireh for 25 yeats, 2 months and 7 Gays, None of his 256 suctessors have reigned so long. . Pius VI occupied the Papal throne for 24 years 8 months and 14]. days, which is the next greatest duration. Pius 1X will have attained the fatal limit of St. Peter's'on the 24th of ‘August, 1871, . He appears to have the conviction that he shall complete the . °f period.in spite of the Roman -proverb . order. that no Pope shall see the years.of St. ‘Peter. He is said to intend to abdicate ‘some days before the expiration of the term, either from a respect for the first in reigning beyond ibe limit. _ But. SATUBDA there is noserious foundation for the DgFEATED.—The vote in San Fran-. ‘aidy of $1,000,000 to in 5: in part of San Diego time! of the’ tWo. ities by_ telegraph. . hace all who have been attacked with it. It . has been treated for scarlet fever, but Pontiff, whose name the Popes never} . také, or from a fear to die if he persists . cisco on the question of granting a sub4 , ef more importance than even the rich wo developments of the Indications of} pede nie tin . See dt ata daens toe a zevegled the ex a Seer ricentlargeand well detted . Washington School-house, : ‘ Sent Maa . Tey Misdiosadanp-5iltbanndog: wr 28, 29,and 30.)) leads of . ‘pre of greativichness. A mining district—the Bainbridge—has been ogee and Se on biased . Nex Pa a You Tintendent of Pap’ IN ZDUCATION LL INTERESTED a are — ra attend. The State Super. and Oiher™ distinguished ceeatine will aetttte addresses . ee the session. The yr of Exercises Commercial : Adwertiser ts pon Every ex wate a made pee rad York presen me. ery : " figures, showing in the vote on the ja the Ineo 74 . pos: gy dicial ticket, at the late election, a fall. RSE, ing off of nearly half the vote of the States The aggregate vote at the Pres-County Superintendent of Common Schools. Nevada, June 4th—td. jdential election, in 1868, was 840,766. In. 1870, at the late election, the aggregate vote will not exeeed 439,000, according to the official figures of some 4. HENNEMAN. counties. There can scarcely be less than'a million of voters in the State, and considerably less than half never went'to the polls. The falling off is CHARLEY char. SENNEMAN & GRAF. OULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS and the public generally that they have opened & Kew balogn, o opposite tke Nationa} esti the ether ten will k ‘ fifty counties, estimating poset a — dh < eep COL ‘Wines, Beer, Ales.Liquors & Cigars ts which they invite the atrention of the éntire community. Give ae a call. my mainly “in the rural districts, where little interest seems to have been taken in the election. A New Diemase—A strange disease has made. its appearance in Pat. terson, N. J., which has proved fatal to is attended with many symptoms which make it a out of the ordinary list of diseases that the human race ere afflicted with. The Victims have holes eaten through their throats, and after death, which has always followed a few days soffering. the bodies become black. Many deaths have ocearred, and the . my27 Grass Valley Ice Cream Saloon. JOHNSON & MENGER, —Proprietors— Ee OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 2? Church Street, Grass Valley. Kee Cream, Strawberries, ¢tc., always on hand. EVADANS VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly furniched and pleaean’ — fitted up ior the accommuedat ion af CANDI£S and CONFECTIONERY of ail kinds at wholesale or retail. g@ CALL AND SEE US, JOHNSON & MENGER. disease.is.reported as increasing. The victims are mostly children. Tg, Aurora Borealla which was seen PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY bh f E th pe over the greater part of Europe on the nightof the 5th of April last, is said to . WwW. N. TP REEE avi oin pan str . ____ BAS OPENED THE disagreeable odor, which was noticed . Chareh Street Picture > Salers, both in France and Germany. So statGrass Vales, fash anpeeesioaees of the! mais: Esra HAS BETTE bh A of Sciences. c . headomy. == Aber hemes 1 ony onan in [oveda A WouLD BE suicide at Cincinnati wastpulled off the track ‘before a coming tenn’ by'a railroad ‘man, who wars. ed him *gainst trying to “huss up the . ‘engine in any'eech way‘as that.” — e : DEPOT OF GENUINE meng ‘Heaa And Enameled Card PICTURES. ‘Tattle alien 5 iy he lees pher in eminent<< i June 10%, 180, ; Nevada, May 21, ICE CREAM, . ~R. M. HUNT, MD. FOUNTAIN SODA, a THe 0.8. BAKERY, 11NE STREET. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN NEVADA CITY. See JULIUS PORTTIR Wis of Revada Ci ty and icity. a he is Tee Créaia UAT. Ptialihe oan, ins oh bade of the and evening. Parties osgeataee tome nerved up ts the highest ete . give ua a call AB.Carey * ARCADE SALOON, Adjoining Julius Greenwald’s Cigar Store, op CABLEXN & TOMPKINS, DS byt} da mh arndemscshwteceyed new stock Liquors, Wines and Cigars, And eee but the best will. be kept.at the Bar. id friends and new cumers are a. E_O. Tompkins e. Pound, Fruit. Gake,ieed or pain, made to . ATEST FROM CHICAGO t of PERFUMERY ae every . TOMLET ARTICLES we as the Deng tore oF morni ng. . overs lest st the Bakery rw Preston & Fairchild. : RUGS, MEDI P. , OFS, & avetion! auction: —. D'sudre siere — cae a IPTIONS CAREFULLY COM, JUNE 11th, 187 POURDED xo} th, o, . P POUNDED at the of sees —a Jobn Sa later De San Fra of Depu were tal there. Sacram mitted i place t whether indictec ceny, 8 MeBro know W ney an being mento, has con of the . Anot one wh ~, brougl * Conste in jail, Quinn. Bell of defanl for six et wi etere © @Bewranree ¢ aOR SS 276 Eee 4

throughout the United States, that sho = pesca Sostmartconnes Aaah or aie ekins will be so scarce as to. be co sity. But the common belief on this subject is not Sastained by statistics, ing, betadt de Valpidiy Soy’ atby-cillans os is generally Gapposed. “When the first European settlements were made in what is now the United States, the number of Indians in the country, ae 4 éording to the best ‘alithorities, was about half # ‘million. This ‘estimate : above or below the trae numer, ag fhefe ids ‘mever. lias been avy means of arriving at accaracy in regard to the Indian population. According to the late report of Indian Commie sioner Parker, the presént Indian population is estimated at ‘over 300,000. The Alaska Indians ate not included in either ‘estimate. Parker, himeclf an Indian; shares in the general opidion ot the race disappearing, and would not be likely to over estimate their present number. It would thus appear that af ter two hundred and fifty years contact with the whites, three-fifths of the original number stili retain «their tribal character. Even at this rate, a good many of the race would be alive and sean Ook ta thousand years from the time they began‘to adopt the vices of civilized life. In addition to this, when we take into account the large number of aborigines who have abandoned their tribal life, and become amalgamated with the whites, it may: well be questionied whether they have . not very nearly held their own in the struggle for life. They had undoubt. édly bedn a stationery race, for a long period atiterior to the “European séttlement of the continent, their numbers the different tribes. > Siti whole tribes were exterminated, for they another than they bave towards the unfortunate whites that have been in ~their power. We can only conjecture what their condition would have been now, had the continent never been discovered by Europeans, but it would not be difficalt to show that contact with civilization has been no disadvantage to them. — ee : ‘ A RurorT from the State Department to the House of Representatives gives statistics of arrivals of passengers from foreign parts, including immigrants. ‘We deduce from it the following items: More than half @ million of . passengers arrived at our ports in the " Yeats 1868 and 1869; the number in the latter having been twice that in the former yeat. Nine-tenths of all were immigrants who purposed remaining Seventy-five per cont arrived at New York ;'11 per cent in California, 10 per cent ia Massachusetts, and in M less than 4. per cent; in ee about 8} per cont, and legs than 1 per cent in any. other State. ‘The immigrants. from Germany exceeded those “from Great Britain by 10,000; two thitda of all came from those countries; . ‘About 8 per cont from Sweden and Nor. . way. China and British North Ameri. a farnished .about 4} per cent, China being a little in excess; Switzerland, Denmark, France and Prussia contributed each frotm mearly 1 to about 1}-per om ; “ies flocx—_The Calaveras Chron” gole says: We have been shown by Mr. Louttit of our town, some of the richSey ’ weal fais ll, -amd ae — eatichaction thet the mill men of the mills. The separator, or slime washer, is the inveation of Rawlins’ & Stevens, and for cheapness of constraction, siming the sands and De ierenc cian: ly over the revolving table. The sands are washed Off before the table makes its round, and at the proper point a brisk stream of fresh water carries the sulphurets into a tank which is made for the patpess.’ “Yn thé “round #hich the table makes the gently flowing water carries off the sand and lighter matter, leaving even the finest sulphurets for the clear «water ‘to’ wasls into the sulphuret tanks. The even distribution of water over the table is most inge‘Biously arrranged for by a stationary chine. Some idea of the value of this separator may be formed by the result of its three months work at the Wis consin. The tailings put through it at that mill were first wurked over in the mill by some of the old style separa‘tors, and after being so worked were sett down tothe Rawlins & Stevens’ machine. ‘The process in the mill saved thirty tons of sulphurete, and then the +uew machine took hold of the tailings ao worked and got from them twentyone tons of sulphirets. i en omens party of pros. . pectors have just returned from a pros. pecting toar after gold from Lower Calafornia. . They penetrated. some dis‘tance into the country, and found abundant evidences of gold and silver deposits. The Indians exhibited mar vellously rich spécimesis of rhailk-white _. quartz thickly studded with gold, but , . sullenly_refused to give information. of. the’ whéréabonts ‘of thé ledges from which they were obtained. The squaws wore gold specimens strung as beads, and no one of the party has the least doubt that marvellously rich deposits exist in that section. At one time the entire company were ‘without water for seventy hours, but a spring wae fortunately strack, and a disastrous ending of the expidition .was aveided, The stock of provisions giving out the expedition returned satisfied as stated with the prospects, and bring rich specimens from croppings, but without having acA portion of the same party, wikuewe new recruits, will start ona fresh ex. ploring expedition to the same quarter. RELIGION AND THE CeNsUs.— While the ninth ceneuyig to bevery full in all matters relating to the material interéate and business of the people, bat little is demanded under the head of religion. The inquiries are confined to the number ef church organizations, number of church edifices, the denominations, the total number of persons which the churches of each denomination will accommodate, and the value of charch property. At the time the cenaus. bill was before Congress it was suggested that each person be required to state what his belief was, or rather what religion he ‘professed, but the suggestion was rejected on the ‘ground of its prying into the haman conscienée. So that it was finally decided to ignore the spiritual part of Teligion and confine the inquiry to the } material part, in the shape of churches, thelr aeommodation and value. er City of Rogusa, left. Liverpool for . New York on the 3ist of She is} Provisions for three monthe. ; “orth” dock ‘or chronometer along the’ of a sidereal pendulam, swinging in have been very prevalent of late in this A SMaLL~Crarr.—The telegraph gives information that the little steamonly 21 feet long, carries a crew of two vatiicy, tet en paepeue af determining the longitude of St.Louis.. The signals}. consisted of a comparison of the local This was done by transmitting the beats wires sat Ee eee ‘coincidence G peaches ‘the aaaes. of a large sidereal clock; by w simple bat ingen ions contrivance, was] placed in direct . ' , 30 that “edch oscillation broke the cireaisn@ was transmitted . . to St. Louis by a single Aapof the instrument. The signals from St. Louis. were somewhat different. Every fifth setond: Of a ‘solar elifotiometer : was transmitted, and then every second,and lastly every tenth second each throughout a minute._Everything worked to a charm. The clattering tongues of the telegraph instruments were hushed for'a'time, and’ the steady beat Washington—a thousand miles, or so awsy—was the only sound heard. Prof. Harkness, of the Washington Univer‘ity; and who'has learned to work the telegraph. tolerably, was. present in the } observatory, and sent and received signals. Some little interruption was caused by the cariosity ,of telegraph operators in West Virginia, who could not for the life of them make any sense out of the clock beats, and ‘wanted to know what it ali meant. re » Ramzoap: Rumozs: — Rumors ‘and: conjectures concerning railroad changes Stete., Among others, we have.the report that the Union and Central Pacific had consolidated and bought out the Celifornia Pacific, er Vallejo Railroad. ‘The Record js assured. that net one of the changes reported hay actually ocare contemplated, The. Appeal says ‘the reported sale of the Vallejo Railroad has gained credence in some} -quarters frem-the. fact that iteowners j — have recently ééased the constraction of -carwand ‘raunidg ‘stock; and have discharged many ‘of their employees. The company is in fact reducing its expenses to thé smallest possible limit, only cattying forward work’ that isab. solutely necéssaty! Tle. fteasén for this rigid eddnémy, ts; is’ we learn frot the

very best of authority, the fact that in Jaly'the company has ‘some $200,000) to pay in the East as interest. on its} outstanding bonds, and every dollar ‘that can be devoted to meeting their hee ‘te. such purpose. _. Ru BOC i! ht Pius IX “sp St.Peren—On the} 17th of this month, Pius IX . will com. mence the twenty fifth year of his Pontif. cacy. Accérding'to's tradition current in Rome, the fires Pope, St. Peter, installed at Antioch, and then at Rome, in a. D. 42, governed the Chireh for 25 yeats, 2 months and 7 Gays, None of his 256 suctessors have reigned so long. . Pius VI occupied the Papal throne for 24 years 8 months and 14]. days, which is the next greatest duration. Pius 1X will have attained the fatal limit of St. Peter's'on the 24th of ‘August, 1871, . He appears to have the conviction that he shall complete the . °f period.in spite of the Roman -proverb . order. that no Pope shall see the years.of St. ‘Peter. He is said to intend to abdicate ‘some days before the expiration of the term, either from a respect for the first in reigning beyond ibe limit. _ But. SATUBDA there is noserious foundation for the DgFEATED.—The vote in San Fran-. ‘aidy of $1,000,000 to in 5: in part of San Diego time! of the’ tWo. ities by_ telegraph. . hace all who have been attacked with it. It . has been treated for scarlet fever, but Pontiff, whose name the Popes never} . také, or from a fear to die if he persists . cisco on the question of granting a sub4 , ef more importance than even the rich wo developments of the Indications of} pede nie tin . See dt ata daens toe a zevegled the ex a Seer ricentlargeand well detted . Washington School-house, : ‘ Sent Maa . Tey Misdiosadanp-5iltbanndog: wr 28, 29,and 30.)) leads of . ‘pre of greativichness. A mining district—the Bainbridge—has been ogee and Se on biased . Nex Pa a You Tintendent of Pap’ IN ZDUCATION LL INTERESTED a are — ra attend. The State Super. and Oiher™ distinguished ceeatine will aetttte addresses . ee the session. The yr of Exercises Commercial : Adwertiser ts pon Every ex wate a made pee rad York presen me. ery : " figures, showing in the vote on the ja the Ineo 74 . pos: gy dicial ticket, at the late election, a fall. RSE, ing off of nearly half the vote of the States The aggregate vote at the Pres-County Superintendent of Common Schools. Nevada, June 4th—td. jdential election, in 1868, was 840,766. In. 1870, at the late election, the aggregate vote will not exeeed 439,000, according to the official figures of some 4. HENNEMAN. counties. There can scarcely be less than'a million of voters in the State, and considerably less than half never went'to the polls. The falling off is CHARLEY char. SENNEMAN & GRAF. OULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS and the public generally that they have opened & Kew balogn, o opposite tke Nationa} esti the ether ten will k ‘ fifty counties, estimating poset a — dh < eep COL ‘Wines, Beer, Ales.Liquors & Cigars ts which they invite the atrention of the éntire community. Give ae a call. my mainly “in the rural districts, where little interest seems to have been taken in the election. A New Diemase—A strange disease has made. its appearance in Pat. terson, N. J., which has proved fatal to is attended with many symptoms which make it a out of the ordinary list of diseases that the human race ere afflicted with. The Victims have holes eaten through their throats, and after death, which has always followed a few days soffering. the bodies become black. Many deaths have ocearred, and the . my27 Grass Valley Ice Cream Saloon. JOHNSON & MENGER, —Proprietors— Ee OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 2? Church Street, Grass Valley. Kee Cream, Strawberries, ¢tc., always on hand. EVADANS VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly furniched and pleaean’ — fitted up ior the accommuedat ion af CANDI£S and CONFECTIONERY of ail kinds at wholesale or retail. g@ CALL AND SEE US, JOHNSON & MENGER. disease.is.reported as increasing. The victims are mostly children. Tg, Aurora Borealla which was seen PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY bh f E th pe over the greater part of Europe on the nightof the 5th of April last, is said to . WwW. N. TP REEE avi oin pan str . ____ BAS OPENED THE disagreeable odor, which was noticed . Chareh Street Picture > Salers, both in France and Germany. So statGrass Vales, fash anpeeesioaees of the! mais: Esra HAS BETTE bh A of Sciences. c . headomy. == Aber hemes 1 ony onan in [oveda A WouLD BE suicide at Cincinnati wastpulled off the track ‘before a coming tenn’ by'a railroad ‘man, who wars. ed him *gainst trying to “huss up the . ‘engine in any'eech way‘as that.” — e : DEPOT OF GENUINE meng ‘Heaa And Enameled Card PICTURES. ‘Tattle alien 5 iy he lees pher in eminent<< i June 10%, 180, ; Nevada, May 21, ICE CREAM, . ~R. M. HUNT, MD. FOUNTAIN SODA, a THe 0.8. BAKERY, 11NE STREET. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN NEVADA CITY. See JULIUS PORTTIR Wis of Revada Ci ty and icity. a he is Tee Créaia UAT. Ptialihe oan, ins oh bade of the and evening. Parties osgeataee tome nerved up ts the highest ete . give ua a call AB.Carey * ARCADE SALOON, Adjoining Julius Greenwald’s Cigar Store, op CABLEXN & TOMPKINS, DS byt} da mh arndemscshwteceyed new stock Liquors, Wines and Cigars, And eee but the best will. be kept.at the Bar. id friends and new cumers are a. E_O. Tompkins e. Pound, Fruit. Gake,ieed or pain, made to . ATEST FROM CHICAGO t of PERFUMERY ae every . TOMLET ARTICLES we as the Deng tore oF morni ng. . overs lest st the Bakery rw Preston & Fairchild. : RUGS, MEDI P. , OFS, & avetion! auction: —. D'sudre siere — cae a IPTIONS CAREFULLY COM, JUNE 11th, 187 POURDED xo} th, o, . P POUNDED at the of sees —a Jobn Sa later De San Fra of Depu were tal there. Sacram mitted i place t whether indictec ceny, 8 MeBro know W ney an being mento, has con of the . Anot one wh ~, brougl * Conste in jail, Quinn. Bell of defanl for six et wi etere © @Bewranree ¢ aOR SS 276 Eee 4