June 21, 1868 (4 pages)

ose HAN BIE EE REA Siciniicinsbssmsiataditieiinacs: . The Daily Transcript, “NEVADA (ITY, CALIFORNIA, . a stilted ae . SUNDAY, JUNE 21st, 1868. UNION TICKET. “FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES S, GRANT "For Viee President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. —= tii ‘THE Sratre Instrrvre.—During the last week a State Institute was in session in San Francisco, and for all the benefit resulting froin the deliberations to the cause of education it would have been as well had it never been called. A number of delegates from abroad be_. ame so disgusted with the trifling and unsystematic management of affairs that they left before the end of the sec. ond day. State Superintendent Fitzgerald came to a “dead stand” before the organization of the Institute,.and after stating that he was unfamiliar with the usual method of organizinginstitutes, asked for ‘information — Had he consulted the minutes of Insti-: tutes held under the supervision of THE OAKLAND CoLLEGE ScHoot.— The following extract is from the'S. P, Daily Times, of the 11th inst. Its sen« timents have been reverberated in all the metropolitan newspapers: “Its students are drawn from every county in California, from Oregon; Washingion: Territory, Nevada; Montana, Arizona, Lower California, Mexico and the Sandwich Islands. About two htidred and fifty have been-in attendance during the past term, one hundred and fifty of whom are board‘ers. Each term a new building or enlargement is needed to furnish increased accommodations; which are always contrived in a commodious manner. The school is divided into several district departments, each graded into many subdivisions, The young bo are well cared for in the primary. department, which is Supervised by C. C. Brier. The next higher is called the junior, and still higher are the senior classes. In the latter separate rooms are provided for the students in the. classical course.’ These are prepared fora regular collegiate course, under the instruction of Prof. Martin Kellogg, of the College of California, Geo. _E. Beckwith, and F.H. Whitworth. Many young men, however, enter the institution who desire mérely a liberal business education without‘the classics. These enter the senior English departmon sense he would not have been com‘pelled to appear to such disadvantage. The organization of the Institute is but an example of all the exercises, and if _ teachers have no more system in their __ daily work in the school room than was manifested in the management of the Institute, we pity the rising generation. It would be difficult to get intoa town meeting in any mining camp in the State and not find more business capacity and a better system of doing business than.was manifested by the educators lately in convention assembled __We doubt if any teacheris better quali. fied for his work because, he attended the late institute., We advise the man-agers of the State Inatitute-to_ visit Ne. vada county on the 23d, and they will learn something of the business from . our County Institute, = ~~ PREACHING SUNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 72 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o’¢lock, Pp. mi Rev. €. H. Northup, pastor. Se Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at li a.M. and7i P.M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close-of the morning service. THE CALIFORNIA TEACHER.—At the recent meeting of the State Educational Society, the members were proceeding as usual to elect editors of the California Teacher when they were notified by O. P. Fitzgerald that unless he could have entire control of the magazine and have it issued from his office, he would withdraw his connection and support of that journal. Whether Fitzmuggins wanted the Teacher issued from the office of the Spectator, or not, is not clear; but we think that if he keeps his threat the Teacher will be much better than with his support. The Society elected John Swett, Sam'l J. Swezey, Bernard Marks, and Dr. T. W. Lucky, editors, THE INcomE TaAx.—The demand for the repeal of the income tax is almost universal, There are many good reasons why this tax should be repealed and very few in favor of its retention. The great cost of collecting, the inducements it offers for fraud by tex payers are reasons urged by its opponents.— Congress has already diminished this tax and it will in all probability be repealed so’ soon as a new tax bill can be perfected. Tax WEATHER.—The weather for the past few days has been sweating under a violent attack of heat. Savants say now that the dark spots on the sun have been closed with fresh combustibles and that the present weather will continue so long as fuel lasts. Linen coats, cool drinks and the shade are in lively demand and will so continue until the mercury falls, A San Francisco pedagogue offered a resolution in the late Institute which eontained eighteen “whereases” and the poor fellow gasped for breath and gave up in dispair before he reached a “therement, at the head of which are the Vice Principal, F. M. Campbell, and the As+ seciate Principal, Rev. E. G.-~Beekwitir] lately of San -Franciseo and Sacra: mento, and formerly Président. of the Oahu College, Sandwich Islands. Here the course of instruction-is in all the branches of English éducationand—in the modern languages, which are made an integral part of the regular studies. Book-keeping (single and double entry), surveying and engineering are taught 80 as to combine both theory and’ practice. A fine laboratory, connected with . the College of California, is open to the students in chemistry and assaying anda complete apparatus is used in connection with recitation and lectures in natural philosophy. Penmanship drawing, painting and music are thespecialities of four different. teachers. Specimens of work in these studies are shown which reveal much latent talent, can. boys. ‘The facilities which are offered by large and beautiful play-grounds, and a delightful climate, are well improved by the students; All are distinguished by erect and robust figures. Sickness is unknown, and a good appetite, together with a good diet, make them all as happy and comfortable as if in their own homes, The examinations, which have been_ held during this week, have been well attended, by visitors and educational critics, all of whom join in the highest’ commendation of both scholars and teachers. The systematic discipline no in the results of training, which are brought to view at these examinations, when three or four classes were being examined at once in various departments. Theimpetus, which must be given to academic instruction, by the attention of the State being drawn to the organization of a University must be felt greatly in the Oakland College School, whence, doubtless, a large number of those who enter the University will be drawn.” oe CoLLECTING.—The collecting committee for the Fourth of July were out collecting yesterday and they succeed ed in getting a good stake. ‘The subscription list was also increased. THE Grass Valley schools closed on Friday last for the Summer vacation. We understand that M. B. Potter, late’ of the Grammar School will take charge of the High School at the beginning of the next term. ~ OREGONIAN.—The North American Steamship Company will dispatch their new and fast steamer Oregonian for Panama on Saturday, J uly 4th. Ifyou want to go home on a Visit at little expense, and live like a prince meanwhile, patronize the Opposition Steamship Line, oe Davi Rufus Green, John Harrison Green, sons of Robert Green, and Thomas~ Harris, or either of them, have in England a fortune of $10,000,000 awaiting their presence. ' Cutas. Fisner, agent for “Beyond the Mississippi” and “Lives and Portraits of the Presidents,” has gone to Moore’s Flat to. canvass. He will afterwards visit San Juan. THE Grass Valley Union 1ex0mmends. that a tall tower be built on high hill so that outside cows may “be seen appreaching town in order that they may . be captured by the pound-master, where shows to better advantage than ! “especially —among—the Spanish-Ameri--. . persons excepting to OPPOSITION ——_—> efter touch at Man Gotsbo .For_further_information apply to WwW. STUTTERING CuRED—Professor A. C. Dodge has discovered the att of euring stuttering and stammering in the short space of.time of half ap hour after the remedy is applied. The Professor can be found at his rooms at the National Exchange Hotel fora few days from 6 P. M. to 10P. u. THERE is $60,039 21 in. the county treasury of Sacramento county. ccoemer com reer ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Bread Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. June 2, 1868. F C Warner San Fran LA Walling Ro & Rea C Bever do LA Wells Juan d MeKenzie Spencevil A Grant Colfax A Tibbetts Red ws W_H Pierce Cherokee J A Calbick Snow Ten C Harkness Relief Hill Miss S Jewett Oaklan Dr Tee & 2c Ome G Sauisberry Bannerv Mrs Griffin Grass Va] J Ryers San Juan Jd S Raymond Nevada BBdackson do 8S Novitzky do S Brown Vacaville a CaS a eee Framination of Teachers. wand meet at the High-Scheol Reom, Nevada City,en TUESDAY, June 23d, and continue its Sessions during’ the week. Ail persons desiring County Teachers’ Certificates should be in a ce. r : d amination will meet four times a year and no certificates will be issued to any person or regular sessions of the same. __ d 2 E. M. PRESTON. County apwtmendent of Schools, Nevada, June 21. North American Steamship Co via 3 PANAMA. 5th and 26th of every Month. FISHE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP A COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer Jos. Sutton..-. -oeseeeees,.,ommander FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Francisco, at 12 0'clock, noon, Saturday.... July 4th, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s splendid new Steamship SANTIAGO—2,500 TONS, One hundred.p baggage fr An experienced Surgeon on cine attendance free. First cabin passengers berthed through. All the steamers of this Company will herezanilio, tach way. Freight and passage at -redeced rates, igi Passage Tickets from Live town, by the ‘Liverpool an S. 8. Company's” staunch and elegant Iron Steamships, at usually low rates. Passage from m, Hamburg, Southam ton and Havre, Copenhagen, Christiana and by first class Steamers of the North German Lloyds at very reduced rates. The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails June 20th. land QneensGreat Western 1 : RAYMOND, Agent, Northwest corner Battery RARE CHANCE —FOR— PROFITABLE INVESTMENT !! 2 YHE FOLLOWING PROP : 1 FE ROPERTY IS OF @ FOR SALE gi LOW FOR CASH. Seventy Gravel Mining Claims, 100 feet each. Eleven-T welfths of the Diamond Creek Ditch. Three-Fourths of the Edwards? Ditch, One-Half of the: Missouri Ditch, CAPACITY OF THE THREE DITCHES, ABOUT ONE THOUSAND INCHES PER DAY—OF TEN HOURS. The above property is what is commonly known as the “Teeple & Creamer” Mining and Ditch property, and is situated at and near the town of Omega, Nevada county, California. For further particulars apply to EB. F. SPENCE, Nevada City, Or of the Proprietor, _ Dr. D. ©. TEEPLE, Omega, Nevada County, Cat. i ee County. Board of Examination will . — a apply.at_the }.@ , OREGONIAN-—3,000 TONS, . 6:30. M., and arrive at Reno at 4 PF. a. ee. board; medipa PALCB. een NEVADA THEATRE, Monday and Tuesday Evenings, JUNE 22nd and 234, Miss KATHLEEN 0’NEIL'S TROUPE : ee iggae : te STAR ARTISTES! 2) Among the performers are MISS KATHLEEN O’NEIL, : "s = -The Irish Nightingale, MISS LIZZIE SHELTON, The Favorite Danseuse. MIKE QUIN, : Banjoist and Irish Comedian. GEORGE H. EDMONDS, The Celebrated Violinist. R. RICHARDS, The Favorite Actor and Comedian. We promise to give a first-class Entertainment and nothing will be said or done to offend the ta-te of the most fastidious. Seats can be secured at the National Exchange Hotel. : TICKETS—ONE DOLLAR. . For full particulars see bills of the day. _— = tas The Day We Celebrate. Temperance Hall, eaeucn "BY MRS, M. BLUM, — Saturday Even’g, July 4th, 1868. THE BEST OF MUSIC has been engaged A GRAND BALL WILL BE GIv7. FY Sea aes eae eee! OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, Policies Exempt from. Execution, LELAND STANFORD, President, H, F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON. Secretary. Board of Directors, LELAND STANFORD, JAMES CAROLAN, ROBEKT WATI, —_b. ¥. HasTINGs. LEUNARD GuSS, G. Kt. MOUKE, SaM.L. LAVENSON, NEWTON BUUTH, P.H. RUSSELL, D. W. EARLE, H.¥, HASTINGS, EB. KENYoN, J, HCARKKOL, ROBT. HAMILTON. ax CONRAD WEIL, REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE PACIFIC Mutual Life InsnranceCompany, OF CALIFORNIA, First—The rates of interest are larger here than in the Eastern States or Europe, consequently the profits and dividends accruing to the Insured will be proportionately increased, Second—aAll Policies issued by this Com. y and the proceeds theréof are ex trom Execution by tue Laws of Gulifornia— THE ONLY STATE IN 1HE UNION. that provides for this exemption. : Third—Policies issued by this Company are Non-FORFEITABLE, and ALL PROFITS are divided auiong ihe ansured, his Premium. Eee SCHREIBER & HOWELL, mn General Agents, ——~-$ Fand $9 Second street, J. E. BRUMSEY, Traveling Agent. . PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE CO. . Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, occasion. No expense or pains will be spared to make this the most attractive Social all of the season. A geners! invitation is extended to all. ‘Lickets—including Supper—se. je20 CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD }N AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1863, untiliurther notice, tue.‘Traims of the Central Pacitic Railroad will run ‘as follows: Going East. Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at Passenger trains leave Renoat 3:30. M. arTiving at Sacramento at 1 P.M. . on which passengers are conyeyed at reduced The 6:30 «. wm. passenger train connects at Junction with the cars for Marysville and all points of Northern Cali‘ornia and Oregon. At Auburn with stages for Yankee Jima, Forest Hill, Michigan Biutls, Coloma, Greenwood and Georgetown. : At Colfax, wiih stages for Grass Vallay, Neyada, San Juan, C. ille, Forest_Ci Downieville and inn sal At Dutch Flat. with stages for Little York,¥ou Bet, Red Dog and Nevada. ; 4nd at Reno-with stages for Virginia city, Gold Hill, Dayton, Carson, Reese River, Austin, all parts of the State of Nevada, and also with stages for Idaho and Montano, Salt Lake City and the Atlantic States. C. CROCKER, Suverin:endeat-C, P. R. R. OHAWK & MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED Gold and Silver Mining Company. Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county. Assessment Notice.—Notice is hereby given, that ata ewan, Se the Board of Trustees, of said Company, held on the 15th of June, 1968, an assessment of three dollars ($3 00) per share was levied on each and every share of the ie ra wmtene * Lag ta —_ : yabie immediately, in U. 8. to the Roceets at his office at the Mo: wean Montreal mill on the mine, Meadow Lake District,’ Nevada county, California. © Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of July, 1 will be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold on the 4th day of August, 1863, to pay said delinquent assessment, together with costs of sale and advertising. J. FIGUIERK, Secretary M. & M. Ca. G. & 8. M. Go. Mohawk & Mohtreal Mill, Meadow Lake, June 16th, 1868. _ je20 company VICTOR CHEVALIER. MARTIN WETZEL VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Cominercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers =; WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ALWAYS On HAND PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRES up in French Styles, MEVRA:gut Branch House of F. Cheval dealer in Wines and Liquors, Secramonnn = Gen 3 He g tlemen of Nevada and yicinity y give J. NAPFZIGER. J. B. STONE EMPIRE MARKET. ~— Ne. 7 Commercial st and @ good SUPPER will be served up on the . Second Class Cars accompany Freight Trains CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &c The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durable and best material known for UPHOLSTER YW PURPOSES. . ie IS entirely Indestructible_and its purity-is almust immaculate, No Moth, No Smeii, it does no. pack—is always free from insect life: is perfectly healihy; and for the . sick is unequalied by any Bed in the World. €@ Special attention given to Furmshing Churches, Halis, &c. and satisfaction guarantee NO. 617 Market St. San Francisco. _ > W. B. STRONG, Genera] Agent. W. C. POPE, Sole Avent for Nevada County: — MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY, _ji® -; ar}. White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all kinds, “For Sale by es. E, F. SPENCE. Nevada, March 3ist, cay Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r ee 3, WAGONS bnilt and Repaired Ces Diner Reatanistir none all kinds of ay smithi e. A full assortment of WAGON STOCK, LUMBER, Etc., always on hand. All kinds of WOOD AND IRON WORE done in the best style and at short notice. “CH. FERRAND, ae PHOTOGRAPHIC —AND— DAGUERREAN ARTIST, _ Every kind of Photographs and Ambroypes taken in the best style of the Art. ON PINE STREET, Over the United States Bakery Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, . JULIUS DREYFUS, — 8 AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINBS, and has the following brands ; ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA, Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865.For sale by the Bottle, Case or Gallon, at the U. S. BAKERY, Pine Street. Nevada, June 7th. Select School. RS. BARKER will open 2 School on MONDAY the 16th inet. in the School Terms $2 4 aan The Vacal Class will be continned and will meet on Friday next st 4 0’clock, P. M. jio R. FININGER & CO. _. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES —axNp— LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO 76 BROAD STREET Nevada City, meh3i_ R. M. HUNT, M D., ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. . seps-'67-tf % GOODS SALESMAN a PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INg, ¢o t~ Policies will be made payable in Gold _ p Sr Currency, as the appiicant may elect to pay — For MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CHURCH, el Vv. or D ats fo) a © th © 4£5°. 3 A rt OS OS

ose HAN BIE EE REA Siciniicinsbssmsiataditieiinacs: . The Daily Transcript, “NEVADA (ITY, CALIFORNIA, . a stilted ae . SUNDAY, JUNE 21st, 1868. UNION TICKET. “FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ULYSSES S, GRANT "For Viee President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. —= tii ‘THE Sratre Instrrvre.—During the last week a State Institute was in session in San Francisco, and for all the benefit resulting froin the deliberations to the cause of education it would have been as well had it never been called. A number of delegates from abroad be_. ame so disgusted with the trifling and unsystematic management of affairs that they left before the end of the sec. ond day. State Superintendent Fitzgerald came to a “dead stand” before the organization of the Institute,.and after stating that he was unfamiliar with the usual method of organizinginstitutes, asked for ‘information — Had he consulted the minutes of Insti-: tutes held under the supervision of THE OAKLAND CoLLEGE ScHoot.— The following extract is from the'S. P, Daily Times, of the 11th inst. Its sen« timents have been reverberated in all the metropolitan newspapers: “Its students are drawn from every county in California, from Oregon; Washingion: Territory, Nevada; Montana, Arizona, Lower California, Mexico and the Sandwich Islands. About two htidred and fifty have been-in attendance during the past term, one hundred and fifty of whom are board‘ers. Each term a new building or enlargement is needed to furnish increased accommodations; which are always contrived in a commodious manner. The school is divided into several district departments, each graded into many subdivisions, The young bo are well cared for in the primary. department, which is Supervised by C. C. Brier. The next higher is called the junior, and still higher are the senior classes. In the latter separate rooms are provided for the students in the. classical course.’ These are prepared fora regular collegiate course, under the instruction of Prof. Martin Kellogg, of the College of California, Geo. _E. Beckwith, and F.H. Whitworth. Many young men, however, enter the institution who desire mérely a liberal business education without‘the classics. These enter the senior English departmon sense he would not have been com‘pelled to appear to such disadvantage. The organization of the Institute is but an example of all the exercises, and if _ teachers have no more system in their __ daily work in the school room than was manifested in the management of the Institute, we pity the rising generation. It would be difficult to get intoa town meeting in any mining camp in the State and not find more business capacity and a better system of doing business than.was manifested by the educators lately in convention assembled __We doubt if any teacheris better quali. fied for his work because, he attended the late institute., We advise the man-agers of the State Inatitute-to_ visit Ne. vada county on the 23d, and they will learn something of the business from . our County Institute, = ~~ PREACHING SUNDAY.—Divine servivices will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 72 o’clock.— Sabbath School at 1} o’¢lock, Pp. mi Rev. €. H. Northup, pastor. Se Preaching at the Baptist Church today, at li a.M. and7i P.M. Rev. Mr Wirth, pastor. Sabbath School at the close-of the morning service. THE CALIFORNIA TEACHER.—At the recent meeting of the State Educational Society, the members were proceeding as usual to elect editors of the California Teacher when they were notified by O. P. Fitzgerald that unless he could have entire control of the magazine and have it issued from his office, he would withdraw his connection and support of that journal. Whether Fitzmuggins wanted the Teacher issued from the office of the Spectator, or not, is not clear; but we think that if he keeps his threat the Teacher will be much better than with his support. The Society elected John Swett, Sam'l J. Swezey, Bernard Marks, and Dr. T. W. Lucky, editors, THE INcomE TaAx.—The demand for the repeal of the income tax is almost universal, There are many good reasons why this tax should be repealed and very few in favor of its retention. The great cost of collecting, the inducements it offers for fraud by tex payers are reasons urged by its opponents.— Congress has already diminished this tax and it will in all probability be repealed so’ soon as a new tax bill can be perfected. Tax WEATHER.—The weather for the past few days has been sweating under a violent attack of heat. Savants say now that the dark spots on the sun have been closed with fresh combustibles and that the present weather will continue so long as fuel lasts. Linen coats, cool drinks and the shade are in lively demand and will so continue until the mercury falls, A San Francisco pedagogue offered a resolution in the late Institute which eontained eighteen “whereases” and the poor fellow gasped for breath and gave up in dispair before he reached a “therement, at the head of which are the Vice Principal, F. M. Campbell, and the As+ seciate Principal, Rev. E. G.-~Beekwitir] lately of San -Franciseo and Sacra: mento, and formerly Président. of the Oahu College, Sandwich Islands. Here the course of instruction-is in all the branches of English éducationand—in the modern languages, which are made an integral part of the regular studies. Book-keeping (single and double entry), surveying and engineering are taught 80 as to combine both theory and’ practice. A fine laboratory, connected with . the College of California, is open to the students in chemistry and assaying anda complete apparatus is used in connection with recitation and lectures in natural philosophy. Penmanship drawing, painting and music are thespecialities of four different. teachers. Specimens of work in these studies are shown which reveal much latent talent, can. boys. ‘The facilities which are offered by large and beautiful play-grounds, and a delightful climate, are well improved by the students; All are distinguished by erect and robust figures. Sickness is unknown, and a good appetite, together with a good diet, make them all as happy and comfortable as if in their own homes, The examinations, which have been_ held during this week, have been well attended, by visitors and educational critics, all of whom join in the highest’ commendation of both scholars and teachers. The systematic discipline no in the results of training, which are brought to view at these examinations, when three or four classes were being examined at once in various departments. Theimpetus, which must be given to academic instruction, by the attention of the State being drawn to the organization of a University must be felt greatly in the Oakland College School, whence, doubtless, a large number of those who enter the University will be drawn.” oe CoLLECTING.—The collecting committee for the Fourth of July were out collecting yesterday and they succeed ed in getting a good stake. ‘The subscription list was also increased. THE Grass Valley schools closed on Friday last for the Summer vacation. We understand that M. B. Potter, late’ of the Grammar School will take charge of the High School at the beginning of the next term. ~ OREGONIAN.—The North American Steamship Company will dispatch their new and fast steamer Oregonian for Panama on Saturday, J uly 4th. Ifyou want to go home on a Visit at little expense, and live like a prince meanwhile, patronize the Opposition Steamship Line, oe Davi Rufus Green, John Harrison Green, sons of Robert Green, and Thomas~ Harris, or either of them, have in England a fortune of $10,000,000 awaiting their presence. ' Cutas. Fisner, agent for “Beyond the Mississippi” and “Lives and Portraits of the Presidents,” has gone to Moore’s Flat to. canvass. He will afterwards visit San Juan. THE Grass Valley Union 1ex0mmends. that a tall tower be built on high hill so that outside cows may “be seen appreaching town in order that they may . be captured by the pound-master, where shows to better advantage than ! “especially —among—the Spanish-Ameri--. . persons excepting to OPPOSITION ——_—> efter touch at Man Gotsbo .For_further_information apply to WwW. STUTTERING CuRED—Professor A. C. Dodge has discovered the att of euring stuttering and stammering in the short space of.time of half ap hour after the remedy is applied. The Professor can be found at his rooms at the National Exchange Hotel fora few days from 6 P. M. to 10P. u. THERE is $60,039 21 in. the county treasury of Sacramento county. ccoemer com reer ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Bread Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s. June 2, 1868. F C Warner San Fran LA Walling Ro & Rea C Bever do LA Wells Juan d MeKenzie Spencevil A Grant Colfax A Tibbetts Red ws W_H Pierce Cherokee J A Calbick Snow Ten C Harkness Relief Hill Miss S Jewett Oaklan Dr Tee & 2c Ome G Sauisberry Bannerv Mrs Griffin Grass Va] J Ryers San Juan Jd S Raymond Nevada BBdackson do 8S Novitzky do S Brown Vacaville a CaS a eee Framination of Teachers. wand meet at the High-Scheol Reom, Nevada City,en TUESDAY, June 23d, and continue its Sessions during’ the week. Ail persons desiring County Teachers’ Certificates should be in a ce. r : d amination will meet four times a year and no certificates will be issued to any person or regular sessions of the same. __ d 2 E. M. PRESTON. County apwtmendent of Schools, Nevada, June 21. North American Steamship Co via 3 PANAMA. 5th and 26th of every Month. FISHE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP A COMPANY will dispatch the Fast New Steamer Jos. Sutton....-. -oeseeeees,..,ommander FOR PANAMA, From Mission Street Wharf, San Francisco, at 12 0'clock, noon, Saturday........ July 4th, 1868, Connecting via Panama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Company’s splendid new Steamship SANTIAGO—2,500 TONS, One hundred.p baggage fr An experienced Surgeon on cine attendance free. First cabin passengers berthed through. All the steamers of this Company will herezanilio, tach way. Freight and passage at -redeced rates, igi Passage Tickets from Live town, by the ‘Liverpool an S. 8. Company's” staunch and elegant Iron Steamships, at usually low rates. Passage from m, Hamburg, Southam ton and Havre, Copenhagen, Christiana and by first class Steamers of the North

German Lloyds at very reduced rates. The Nevada, Capt. Kelly, sails June 20th. land QneensGreat Western 1 : RAYMOND, Agent, Northwest corner Battery RARE CHANCE —FOR— PROFITABLE INVESTMENT !! 2 YHE FOLLOWING PROP : 1 FE ROPERTY IS OF @ FOR SALE gi LOW FOR CASH. Seventy Gravel Mining Claims, 100 feet each. Eleven-T welfths of the Diamond Creek Ditch. Three-Fourths of the Edwards? Ditch, One-Half of the: Missouri Ditch, CAPACITY OF THE THREE DITCHES, ABOUT ONE THOUSAND INCHES PER DAY—OF TEN HOURS. The above property is what is commonly known as the “Teeple & Creamer” Mining and Ditch property, and is situated at and near the town of Omega, Nevada county, California. For further particulars apply to EB. F. SPENCE, Nevada City, Or of the Proprietor, _ Dr. D. ©. TEEPLE, Omega, Nevada County, Cat. i ee County. Board of Examination will . — a apply.at_the }.@ , OREGONIAN-—3,000 TONS, . 6:30. M., and arrive at Reno at 4 PF. a. ee. board; medipa PALCB. een NEVADA THEATRE, Monday and Tuesday Evenings, JUNE 22nd and 234, Miss KATHLEEN 0’NEIL'S TROUPE : ee iggae : te STAR ARTISTES! 2) Among the performers are MISS KATHLEEN O’NEIL, : "s = -The Irish Nightingale, MISS LIZZIE SHELTON, The Favorite Danseuse. MIKE QUIN, : Banjoist and Irish Comedian. GEORGE H. EDMONDS, The Celebrated Violinist. R. RICHARDS, The Favorite Actor and Comedian. We promise to give a first-class Entertainment and nothing will be said or done to offend the ta-te of the most fastidious. Seats can be secured at the National Exchange Hotel. : TICKETS—ONE DOLLAR. . For full particulars see bills of the day. _— = tas The Day We Celebrate. Temperance Hall, eaeucn "BY MRS, M. BLUM, — Saturday Even’g, July 4th, 1868. THE BEST OF MUSIC has been engaged A GRAND BALL WILL BE GIv7. FY Sea aes eae eee! OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, Policies Exempt from. Execution, LELAND STANFORD, President, H, F. HASTINGS, Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON. Secretary. Board of Directors, LELAND STANFORD, JAMES CAROLAN, ROBEKT WATI, —_b. ¥. HasTINGs. LEUNARD GuSS, G. Kt. MOUKE, SaM.L. LAVENSON, NEWTON BUUTH, P.H. RUSSELL, D. W. EARLE, H.¥, HASTINGS, EB. KENYoN, J, HCARKKOL, ROBT. HAMILTON. ax CONRAD WEIL, REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE PACIFIC Mutual Life InsnranceCompany, OF CALIFORNIA, First—The rates of interest are larger here than in the Eastern States or Europe, consequently the profits and dividends accruing to the Insured will be proportionately increased, Second—aAll Policies issued by this Com. y and the proceeds theréof are ex trom Execution by tue Laws of Gulifornia— THE ONLY STATE IN 1HE UNION. that provides for this exemption. : Third—Policies issued by this Company are Non-FORFEITABLE, and ALL PROFITS are divided auiong ihe ansured, his Premium. Eee SCHREIBER & HOWELL, mn General Agents, ——~-$ Fand $9 Second street, J. E. BRUMSEY, Traveling Agent. . PACIFIC ELASTIC SPONGE CO. . Manufacturers and Dealers in ELASTIC SPONGE, occasion. No expense or pains will be spared to make this the most attractive Social all of the season. A geners! invitation is extended to all. ‘Lickets—including Supper—se. je20 CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD }N AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1863, untiliurther notice, tue.‘Traims of the Central Pacitic Railroad will run ‘as follows: Going East. Passenger trains will leave Sacramento at Passenger trains leave Renoat 3:30. M. arTiving at Sacramento at 1 P.M. . on which passengers are conyeyed at reduced The 6:30 «. wm. passenger train connects at Junction with the cars for Marysville and all points of Northern Cali‘ornia and Oregon. At Auburn with stages for Yankee Jima, Forest Hill, Michigan Biutls, Coloma, Greenwood and Georgetown. : At Colfax, wiih stages for Grass Vallay, Neyada, San Juan, C. ille, Forest_Ci Downieville and inn sal At Dutch Flat. with stages for Little York,¥ou Bet, Red Dog and Nevada. ; 4nd at Reno-with stages for Virginia city, Gold Hill, Dayton, Carson, Reese River, Austin, all parts of the State of Nevada, and also with stages for Idaho and Montano, Salt Lake City and the Atlantic States. C. CROCKER, Suverin:endeat-C, P. R. R. OHAWK & MONTREAL CONSOLIDATED Gold and Silver Mining Company. Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada county. Assessment Notice.—Notice is hereby given, that ata ewan, Se the Board of Trustees, of said Company, held on the 15th of June, 1968, an assessment of three dollars ($3 00) per share was levied on each and every share of the ie ra wmtene * Lag ta —_ : yabie immediately, in U. 8. to the Roceets at his office at the Mo: wean Montreal mill on the mine, Meadow Lake District,’ Nevada county, California. © Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of July, 1 will be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold on the 4th day of August, 1863, to pay said delinquent assessment, together with costs of sale and advertising. J. FIGUIERK, Secretary M. & M. Ca. G. & 8. M. Go. Mohawk & Mohtreal Mill, Meadow Lake, June 16th, 1868. _ je20 company VICTOR CHEVALIER. MARTIN WETZEL VICTOR CHEVALIER & CO. Cor. Pine & Cominercial Sts, NEVADA CITY, Wholesale and Retail dealers =; WINES, LIQUORS, &c. ALWAYS On HAND PATTE TRUFFE, CHAMPIGONS And all kinds of FANCY PRES up in French Styles, MEVRA:gut Branch House of F. Cheval dealer in Wines and Liquors, Secramonnn = Gen 3 He g tlemen of Nevada and yicinity y give J. NAPFZIGER. J. B. STONE EMPIRE MARKET. ~— Ne. 7 Commercial st and @ good SUPPER will be served up on the . Second Class Cars accompany Freight Trains CARRIAGE, CHAIR CUSHIONS, &c The Lightest, Softest, most Elastic, Durable and best material known for UPHOLSTER YW PURPOSES. . ie IS entirely Indestructible_and its purity-is almust immaculate, No Moth, No Smeii, it does no. pack—is always free from insect life: is perfectly healihy; and for the . sick is unequalied by any Bed in the World. €@ Special attention given to Furmshing Churches, Halis, &c. and satisfaction guarantee NO. 617 Market St. San Francisco. _ > W. B. STRONG, Genera] Agent. W. C. POPE, Sole Avent for Nevada County: — MILL STREET, GRASS VALLEY, _ji® -; ar}.. White Mulberry Seed, (Morus Alba.) And Garden Seeds, of all kinds, “For Sale by es. E, F. SPENCE. Nevada, March 3ist, cay Pioneer Wagon & Blacksmith Shop Cor. Broad & Sacramento Sts, GEORGE A. CHURCH, Prop’r ee 3, WAGONS bnilt and Repaired Ces Diner Reatanistir none all kinds of ay smithi e. A full assortment of WAGON STOCK, LUMBER, Etc., always on hand. All kinds of WOOD AND IRON WORE done in the best style and at short notice. “CH. FERRAND, ae PHOTOGRAPHIC —AND— DAGUERREAN ARTIST, _ Every kind of Photographs and Ambroypes taken in the best style of the Art. ON PINE STREET, Over the United States Bakery Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, . JULIUS DREYFUS, — 8 AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINBS, and has the following brands ; ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA, Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865.For sale by the Bottle, Case or Gallon, at the U. S. BAKERY, Pine Street. Nevada, June 7th. Select School. RS. BARKER will open 2 School on MONDAY the 16th inet. in the School Terms $2 4 aan The Vacal Class will be continned and will meet on Friday next st 4 0’clock, P. M. jio R. FININGER & CO. _. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES —axNp— LIQUORS GENERALLY. BRICK STORE—NO 76 BROAD STREET Nevada City, meh3i_ R. M. HUNT, M D., ATTENDING PHYSICIAN, NEVADA CITY. . seps-'67-tf % GOODS SALESMAN a PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INg, ¢o t~ Policies will be made payable in Gold _ p Sr Currency, as the appiicant may elect to pay — For MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CHURCH, el Vv. or D ats fo) a © th © 4£5°. 3 A rt OS OS