June 9, 1869 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1869. Spe! SE SS Se 2 Tue County CoLLEcToR.—It may have been the intention of the Legisla_. ture to provide for the collection of . ~~ taxes in Nevada county by the County . Treasurer, but they entirely failed to make either the Treasurer or Sheriff ex-officio Collector, as will be seen from a reading of the law. The section of . the “act to regulate salaries and fix the compensation of certain county officers,” which it is claimed makes the Treasurer ex-officio County Collector, is found on. page 452, statutes of 1867-8 and reads as follows: S5Ee » Sec. 8. County Treasurers shall re~ ceive salaries as follows : 1. In the counties of Alpine, Del Norte, Klamath;-Lake, Lassen, Mono, San Bernardino, Inyo and San Diego, the sum of four hundred dollars.each. . 2. In the counties of Fresno, Kern, ‘Santa Barbara, San Louis O , San Mateo and Trinity; the sum of six hun~ dred dollars cach. . 3. In the counties of Mariposa, Mer~ ced, Plumas, Shasta, Siskiyou and Stanislaus, the sum of eight hundred dol~ lars each. 4. In the counties of Amador, Ca .of thesescounties to the law, and we hope that Republicans will see that candidates for County Collector, are placed get the office by their default. ‘the National: The Democratic County “met on Saturday termined that the County Convention should meet-at Nevada city, at a time Hto be-hereafter fixed by the Grass Val— ley and Nevada members of the Committee. It was not deemed expedient to specify the time or issue a call for primaries until after the meeting of the State Central Committee. A water wheel, twenty.feet in diameter, is being put up.at the Mill street Jed in a flume from the Aubu bridge. The machinery . } been run by a steam e 8. unty. The installation of officers of Union Encampment, No. 11., will take in the field, or Democrats may . ‘church in-that town.__IrEMs.—We copy the following from} + W.B. Campbell is building a, ternoon, Charley, little sen of A. H. Truckee Irems.--The Tribune ~of the 5th inst:, says: 5 ' Funds are being raised for building a On Wednesday afternoon there was a heavy thunder shower at Truckee. Fourth of July celebra. im to off on the afternoon of the 4th on Donner Lake. hotel at Lake Bigler. The Lake Bigler s a little son of Mrs. M regory, being about to leave ity, offers his household and kitch. furniture for sale, at very low prices, He has a splendid walnut parlor and bed room set, and everything required for housekeeping. For list of articles see advertisement. PAINFUL~ACCIDENT.— Yesterday afHanson, was considerably burned with powder. He and other children rolled upsome powder in paper, and Charley stood over and ignited it. His face and Voras, COIUSS SM DOL, B ‘ OTs terey, Santa Cruz, Sierra, Suttef, Tuolumne, Tulare, Tehama apd Yolo, the sum of one thousantl doars each. 5. In the counties“of Butte, Contra Costa, El Dorado;Los Angeles, Mendo« cino, Nevadg;Placer and Yuba, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each. ___ 6. Ipthe counties of Alameda, Napa, SapJoaquin, Solano and Sonoma, the rim of two thousand five hundred dols lars each. 7, In the counties of Santa Clara and Sacramento of the sumof three thou~ sand dollars each. ’ The County Treasurers included in subdivisions sixth, seventh and eighth of this section shall be ex-officio collec~ place on the evening of July 2d. E. W. Roberts;-M. W.G. P. of this State, will deliver a lecture to the members, exemplifying the secret work of the encampment. Patriarchs throughout the county are invited to be present. The Kentucky mine is situated about 900 feet northeast of the Eureka, and from present indications promises,when seveloped, to be an excellent one. The ledge in the shaft is three feet wide,and the rock taken from it has crushed at the rate of $24 per ton. The sinking only costs $8 50 per foot, and for every hands-were—considerably burned, and Alaska to prospect for The citizens sre moving in the mat-. _ . ter of having a HJ One hundred bales of cloth were for-. warded direct to China frem Lowel Mass. A WHITE PINE . party for he was Fa r of the Race. SAL poet indited a sonnet to his “’ The compositor knew better n that, and set it up, “I-kissed hersnub-nosa.” “Now what is—it, you tiresome_little boy, you want to say to me that so ‘concerns your happiness?” says a young lady. “Why, I loves yer, and never can Jive without her.” Man. He that loses his conscience has nothing left worth, keeping. —AN-editor -in—-Minnesota-weighs-642: i . -pounds—a heavy writer, surely. * Household Furniture For Sale! FINE LOT of Household Furniture consisting ofBLACK WALNUT PARLOR SET, BRACK WALNUT CHAMBER SET, MARBLE TOPS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVE & COOKING UTENSILS, BEDS, LOOKING GLASSES, CHAIRS,EXTENSION TABLE, the little fellow suffered great pain, but it is thought his sight is not injured. MASONIC CELEBRATION.—A Masonic celebration will take place at Downieville, on the 24th of June. Judge Caswell, of this‘city, has accepted an invitation to deliver the oration on the occasion. a MAPLE SuGaR.—Shurtleff & Trish liave received from the East a large stock of splendid maple sugar direct. from the maple groves of the East. Al) tors of taxes in their respective coun» ties ; but for making such collections, or for making out delinquent tax lists, or performing any other other duty re~ quired of them by law, they shall re~ ceive no other compensation than is preacribed in this section. : We have inserted the figures at each paragraph, showing the sub-divisions, and by reference it will be seen that Nevada county is not in the sixth, seventh, or cighth aub~division, but 7s in the fifth. The statute thus clearly makes no provision for the collection of revenue by the Treasurer, Let us look at the provision relative to the duty of Shoriff as tax collector. page 45i, under section 7, and reads as follows : ; ' And in the counties of Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, Del Norte, Fresno, Humboldt, Inyo, Klamath, Kern, dake, Lassen, Marin, Mariposa, Merced, Mono, Monterey, Plumas, San Bernar“dino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Shasta; Sierra, Siskiyou, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumno and Yolo, the Slieriff shall be exofficio collector of taxes. Nevada county is evidently not included in this, and we do not believe that the Legislature intended to abolish the office or change the salary of that office. -By reference to the first section quoted it will be seen that the Treasurerof these cofinties, where he is ex-officio County Collector, gets a sal~ ary of $2,500 in counties classed with _, Alameda, and $3,000 in counties classed with Santa Clara. It certainly could not have been the intention of intelligent legislators to pay such salaries in and the territory less, while in Nevada the Treasurer is required to perform more arduous duties tor $1,500. Since no provision is made by the new law, how does the matter stand? The repeal clause of the salary, law, page 455, section 24, reads : All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are repealed, so far as they affect the provisions of this act, to take effect from’ the first Monday of March, eighteen hundred and seventy, when tbis act shal) go into operation. A This clause certéinly is explicit enough and effects former statutes only so far as they-are affected by its provisions. ‘The old law relating to Collector, and fixing his salary is therefore sti] im full force. The: counties of}. ‘Butte, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Los Angeles, Mendocino, Placer and Yuba are in the same class with Nevada. — We call attention of the Union press It is foundson + 42,000 acres. foot a ton and a half of rock is taken out. Minino ITEMs.—At Allison Ranch, says the Grass Valley Union of Tuesday, pumping is still the order of the day, together with crushing the old dump pile. The dump is paying well, and soon we expect to hear of new ore coming out of the old ranch. The company are putting: in a new separator, invented by Major Hough, and itis thought this machine will prove a success. It has some of the principles of the buddle. : Perrin’s-mine_is—a-notable one, being the cheapéstwerked-mine in the district. The pumping and milling are done-with water power, and very little powder has yet been used in the mine, the rock being easily picked. This mine pays steadily a good profit. At the Empire we saw a safe full of rich specimens,and a platform on which was piled a large amount of splendid rock. This mine has now aboutthirtyone hands at work, more having joined the working force Monday morning. The North Star is pumping to keep the water free. We hope in a few days to be able to say that it has started up full handed. THE First BAaRLEY.—The Marysville Appeal says: W. P. Harkey, one of the most. enterprising farmers of Sutter county, was the first to bring new barley into this market. Harkey came in yesterday with a load of 12,000 1bs., which sold at $150 per hundred. ~~ "FHE JAPANESE SILK RaAisers.— Schnell & Bennetts, agents for the Japanese silk culturists, have purchased a ranch near Gold Hill, El Dorade county, paying $5,000 therefor. They express themselves highly pleased with‘ the loedtion for silk and tea culture. Théy design increasing their ranch to Deap.—William H. Fall, son of John C. Fall, formerly of Marysville, died of consumption last Tuesday evening, in Los Angeles, after a long illness. The deceased was well known all over the State, and at one time owned a large pack train running over the Sierra Nevada. InJURED,—At White Pine, Nevada, lately, while Frank A. Martin was attempting to-start upa team of horses, he was kicked in the fage by one of the procure some of this sugar. We know it to be genuine PREACHING AT OMEGA.—Rev. C. H. Northup will. preach at the School House, Omega, on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o’clock. = , QUARTERLY MerrEtTING.—Rev. Mr. Hazen will hold the last -Quarterly Meeting at the Methodist Church on next Sunday. CAVED QN.—On Thursday evening. May 27th, Peter Creary was caved.on in the bank diggings about three or four. miles from Auburn, near Rattlesnake Bar, and injured, but not dangerously 80, ONE of the tunnels on the Virginia and Truckee Railroad was completed last Monday morning. The tunnel is 486 feet long, 19 feet high and 14 feet wide, It is reported that rich diggings,capable of yielding about $10 or $15 a day to the hand, have been struck on the north ferk of Myrtle creek, Oregon. AxnouT $40,000 in treasure came to hand from Oregon by the Oriflame; also $50,000. from Mexico by the Golden City from Panama.LEG BROKEN.—Mr. Lacy, City Sure veyor of Hamilton. White Pine, broke his leg, last Friday near that place by being thrown from a horse. A GREAT amount of blasting with Giant powder is being done in ‘the Sierra Nevada mine, Virginia. Tue track of the Western Pacific Railroad has been laid to within half a thile of the Mokelumne river. GRAVEL mining in Calaveras county appears to be reviving. MEXICAN counterfeit dollars are being very extensively. circulated in San Francisco. 2 STATE PRISONERS.—On the 3ist of May there were 754 inmates of the State Prison. aes “Moby -Sheppard-was robbed of $3,000 by one Joe Byrne at Treasure, City a few days ago. The thief cd caped. 2 LADIES are like watches—pretty to look at—sweet faces and delicate hands —but somew hat difficult to “regulate” animals and very seriously “injured, ~ YMIPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY THE COODS MUST BE . SOLD OR CIVEN AWAY. “Wiro was the £fst jockey? Adam, — Stock of ————Dress Goods, ‘Fancy Goods Trimmings, — Ladies’ Hats, Domestic Goods, And everything else in the Store on the Cor, of Broad & Pine Sts, be bought at any other. Establishment in the State. These Goods must be sold with in Fifty Days! IM better chance for buying Dry [EAS DECIDED to dispose of his present” . At 25 per cent Less than they can . FINE BOOK CASE, CROCKERY, GLASS, and CHINA WARE, PARLOR STOVE, and FIXTURES, And all other articles necessary for Housekeeping, tor sale, Cheap for Cash. rs ly at the residence of J. 8. GREGORY, at the Janction of Broad. and Commercial Streets, Nevada. 49? ial -—— . ANNOUNCEMENTS. —_ For Surveyor, 8S. BRADLEY will be a candidate for the ¢ nomination of Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Unfon Republican voters of tovers of this-article should eal! and BT to be held on Goods Cheap was never before offered to the people of Nevada tity.— NO HUMBUG HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at $0 cents each. ee” Ladies ! where visit the Dry Goods EmpoBefore buying ciseurday, y For Recorder. B. PATTON will be a candidate for the : « nomination of Recorder, subject to the decison ‘of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. M WALLING will bea candidate for the e nomination of Recorder, subject.to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the fematme to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Treasurer. NO. A. LANCASTER will be a candidate for the nomination. of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at-the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, fy. T. DAVENPORT wi'l be a candidate for «the nomination of Treasurer,subject.to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to te held on“Saturday, July 10th, iee9. i For District Attorney. M S. DEAL will be a candidate for the e nomination of District Attorn-y, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County,;at the primaries to be held or Saturday, Jaly 10th, 1869. For Road Commissioner. VHOS. L. BALDWIN will be a candidate for tho nonmtination of Road Commissioner, subject #0 the decision.of the Union .Repnblican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to bé held Saturday, July 10th. AS, B. PATTERSON, of Little York Tp., will be a candidate for the nomination of Road Commissioner subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada Conaty. at the Ea to be held on Saturday, aly 10th, 1869, EO. 8. 8.GETCHELL announces himself as a candidate for the office ef Road Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters-of Nevada county. at We vaceetses to be held on Saturday, Jul For Assessor. ‘HAS. E. MULLOY will be a the nomination ef Assess the decision of the Union Ke Nevada County, at the pr Saturday, July 10th, 186% J. ORG , subject to lican voters of ries to be held on be a candidate for the « nomingtion of Assedsor subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at Pe pematins to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Assemblymen, OHN PATTISON will be a candidate for nomination for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Repebiionn voters of Nevada County, at the primary election to be held Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For County Clerk, GR: K. FARQUHAR will be a’ candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primartes to be held July 10th, 1869. For Sheriff. A W. POTTER will be a candidate for the e nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on‘ Saturday, July 10th, 1809, or . QTEVE VENARD will be a candidate for the k* nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision re we Repabiena ye of Nevada county, primaries to hel ‘s Soy daly loch 1800. eld on Satur Gee GRANT, of Roogh & Ready, will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters ef Nevada connty, at the after they are a-going, rium of A. GOLDSMITH, where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates, ; a A. GOLDSMITH. THE RAILROAD COMPLETED ! GpReat REDUCTION OF PRICES! French Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET.Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING,(Men,Boys & Girls) 25cts. SHAMPOOINGs sccssscnccenrcnsss-RECESS SHAVING BOO ease eeeseeeeeessss.s .25cts. Ge Everything is kept clean about MR. GILLET'’S shop, and he “throws off on nobody,’’ and pays as much attention to his customers at reduced as at former prices. Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MUDERATE PRICES a nice assortment. of French. goods,imported direct from Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud's celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or.cake), beads 9 all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patepted cups, even and strong; tailor needley,“hand made horn combs, india rubber toyss miagnifying glasses,French books.of all descriptions, steam engines in perfect rannipg order, ot etc. : v ATTENTION OM AND AFTER THIS te a TRI-WEKKLY LINE UF STAGES will ran bepween > Omegaand W ashington ng Nevada at63¢ A. M., on. Tuesdays huredays, and at 2 P.M. on Saturdays. Returning, will leave Washington,. on 4!ire days, at 7A. M., arrive at Nevada by 11 A. M, Through Fare One Dollar. To or From Central House 50 cts. Freight 75 cents per 100 pounds. Office at Nevada—National Exchange Hotel. “© Washington—Grisse!’s Hotel. Nevada, Omega and Washington Stage Co., Proprietors. R. W. LATTA, Agent. Latta’s Mountain Express is ©" ried on this line, and connects at Nevada witt Wells, Fargo & Co, and the Pacific Union Ex Co. Collections made, and.all kinds of Express business promptly attended to. ‘ " R.W. LaP?Aa, Proprietor. Nevada, June 3d, 1869. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —AND— PRODUCE STORE, ? COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoiming Keeney ® Hardware Store. . R. & P. SUMMERS, . . Proprietors. . Ls = F Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkey*, Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and 2 general assortment of Groceries and Provisions. The Proprietors having been long engaged in’ Kanc have excellent advantages 19° procuring all sorts of Farm Produce iresb, a0¢ of selling 6 customers at the Lowest Cash Pr ices. aaa Families and consumers generally are rimaries to be hel on Saturday, Jaly 10th, 1869. ted to give usa cail. 4 pu the tw tio cit

The Daily Transcript, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1869. Spe! SE SS Se 2 Tue County CoLLEcToR.—It may have been the intention of the Legisla_. ture to provide for the collection of . ~~ taxes in Nevada county by the County . Treasurer, but they entirely failed to make either the Treasurer or Sheriff ex-officio Collector, as will be seen from a reading of the law. The section of . the “act to regulate salaries and fix the compensation of certain county officers,” which it is claimed makes the Treasurer ex-officio County Collector, is found on. page 452, statutes of 1867-8 and reads as follows: S5Ee » Sec. 8. County Treasurers shall re~ ceive salaries as follows : 1. In the counties of Alpine, Del Norte, Klamath;-Lake, Lassen, Mono, San Bernardino, Inyo and San Diego, the sum of four hundred dollars.each. . 2. In the counties of Fresno, Kern, ‘Santa Barbara, San Louis O , San Mateo and Trinity; the sum of six hun~ dred dollars cach. . 3. In the counties of Mariposa, Mer~ ced, Plumas, Shasta, Siskiyou and Stanislaus, the sum of eight hundred dol~ lars each. 4. In the counties of Amador, Ca .of thesescounties to the law, and we hope that Republicans will see that candidates for County Collector, are placed get the office by their default. ‘the National: The Democratic County “met on Saturday termined that the County Convention should meet-at Nevada city, at a time Hto be-hereafter fixed by the Grass Val— ley and Nevada members of the Committee. It was not deemed expedient to specify the time or issue a call for primaries until after the meeting of the State Central Committee. A water wheel, twenty.feet in diameter, is being put up.at the Mill street Jed in a flume from the Aubu bridge. The machinery . } been run by a steam e 8. unty. The installation of officers of Union Encampment, No. 11., will take in the field, or Democrats may . ‘church in-that town.__IrEMs.—We copy the following from} + W.B. Campbell is building a, ternoon, Charley, little sen of A. H. Truckee Irems.--The Tribune ~of the 5th inst:, says: 5 ' Funds are being raised for building a On Wednesday afternoon there was a heavy thunder shower at Truckee. Fourth of July celebra. im to off on the afternoon of the 4th on Donner Lake. hotel at Lake Bigler. The Lake Bigler s a little son of Mrs. M regory, being about to leave ity, offers his household and kitch. furniture for sale, at very low prices, He has a splendid walnut parlor and bed room set, and everything required for housekeeping. For list of articles see advertisement. PAINFUL~ACCIDENT.— Yesterday afHanson, was considerably burned with powder. He and other children rolled upsome powder in paper, and Charley stood over and ignited it. His face and Voras, COIUSS SM DOL, B ‘ OTs terey, Santa Cruz, Sierra, Suttef, Tuolumne, Tulare, Tehama apd Yolo, the sum of one thousantl doars each. 5. In the counties“of Butte, Contra Costa, El Dorado;Los Angeles, Mendo« cino, Nevadg;Placer and Yuba, the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each. ___ 6. Ipthe counties of Alameda, Napa, SapJoaquin, Solano and Sonoma, the rim of two thousand five hundred dols lars each. 7, In the counties of Santa Clara and Sacramento of the sumof three thou~ sand dollars each. ’ The County Treasurers included in subdivisions sixth, seventh and eighth of this section shall be ex-officio collec~ place on the evening of July 2d. E. W. Roberts;-M. W.G. P. of this State, will deliver a lecture to the members, exemplifying the secret work of the encampment. Patriarchs throughout the county are invited to be present. The Kentucky mine is situated about 900 feet northeast of the Eureka, and from present indications promises,when seveloped, to be an excellent one. The ledge in the shaft is three feet wide,and the rock taken from it has crushed at the rate of $24 per ton. The sinking only costs $8 50 per foot, and for every hands-were—considerably burned, and Alaska to prospect for The citizens sre moving in the mat-. _ . ter of having a HJ One hundred bales of cloth were for-. warded direct to China frem Lowel Mass. A WHITE PINE . party for he was Fa r of the Race. SAL poet indited a sonnet to his “’ The compositor knew better n that, and set it up, “I-kissed hersnub-nosa.” “Now what is—it, you tiresome_little boy, you want to say to me that so ‘concerns your happiness?” says a young lady. “Why, I loves yer, and never can Jive without her.” Man. He that loses his conscience has nothing left worth, keeping. —AN-editor -in—-Minnesota-weighs-642: i . -pounds—a heavy writer, surely. * Household Furniture For Sale! FINE LOT of Household Furniture consisting ofBLACK WALNUT PARLOR SET, BRACK WALNUT CHAMBER SET, MARBLE TOPS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVE & COOKING UTENSILS, BEDS, LOOKING GLASSES, CHAIRS,EXTENSION TABLE, the little fellow suffered great pain, but it is thought his sight is not injured. MASONIC CELEBRATION.—A Masonic celebration will take place at Downieville, on the 24th of June. Judge Caswell, of this‘city, has accepted an invitation to deliver the oration on the occasion. a MAPLE SuGaR.—Shurtleff & Trish liave received from the East a large stock of splendid maple sugar direct. from the maple groves of the East. Al) tors of taxes in their respective coun» ties ; but for making such collections, or for making out delinquent tax lists, or performing any other other duty re~ quired of them by law, they shall re~ ceive no other compensation than is preacribed in this section. : We have inserted the figures at each paragraph, showing the sub-divisions, and by reference it will be seen that Nevada county is not in the sixth, seventh, or cighth aub~division, but 7s in the fifth. The statute thus clearly makes no provision for the collection of revenue by the Treasurer, Let us look at the provision relative to the duty of Shoriff as tax collector. page 45i, under section 7, and reads as follows : ; ' And in the counties of Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, Del Norte, Fresno, Humboldt, Inyo, Klamath, Kern, dake, Lassen, Marin, Mariposa, Merced, Mono, Monterey, Plumas, San Bernar“dino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Shasta; Sierra, Siskiyou, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumno and Yolo, the Slieriff shall be exofficio collector of taxes. Nevada county is evidently not included in this, and we do not believe that the Legislature intended to abolish the office or change the salary of that office. -By reference to the first section quoted it will be seen that the Treasurerof these cofinties, where he is ex-officio County Collector, gets a sal~ ary of $2,500 in counties classed with _, Alameda, and $3,000 in counties classed with Santa Clara. It certainly could not have been the intention of intelligent legislators to pay such salaries in and the territory less, while in Nevada the Treasurer is required to perform more arduous duties tor $1,500. Since no provision is made by the new law, how does the matter stand? The repeal clause of the salary, law, page 455, section 24, reads : All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are repealed, so far as they affect the provisions of this act, to take effect from’ the first Monday of March, eighteen hundred and seventy, when tbis act shal) go into operation. A This clause certéinly is explicit enough and effects former statutes only so far as they-are affected by its provisions. ‘The old law relating to Collector, and fixing his salary is therefore sti] im full force. The: counties of}. ‘Butte, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Los Angeles, Mendocino, Placer and Yuba are in the same class with Nevada. — We call attention of the Union press It is foundson + 42,000 acres. foot a ton and a half of rock is taken out. Minino ITEMs.—At Allison Ranch, says the Grass Valley Union of Tuesday, pumping is still the order of the day, together with crushing the old dump pile. The dump is paying well, and soon we expect to hear of new ore coming out of the old ranch. The company are putting: in a new separator, invented by Major Hough, and itis thought this machine will prove a success. It has some of the principles of the buddle. : Perrin’s-mine_is—a-notable one, being the cheapéstwerked-mine in the district. The pumping and milling are done-with water power, and very little powder has yet been used in the mine, the rock being easily picked. This mine pays steadily a good profit. At the Empire we saw a safe full of rich specimens,and a platform on which was piled a large amount of splendid rock.. This mine has now aboutthirtyone hands at work, more having joined the working force Monday morning. The North Star is pumping to keep the water free. We hope in a few days to be able to say that it has started up full handed. THE First BAaRLEY.—The Marysville Appeal says: W. P. Harkey, one of the most. enterprising farmers of Sutter county, was the first to bring new barley into this market. Harkey came in yesterday with a load of 12,000 1bs., which sold at $150 per hundred. ~~ "FHE JAPANESE SILK RaAisers.— Schnell & Bennetts, agents for the Japanese silk culturists, have purchased a ranch near Gold Hill, El Dorade county, paying $5,000 therefor. They express themselves highly pleased with‘ the loedtion for silk and tea culture. Théy design increasing their ranch to Deap.—William H. Fall, son of John C. Fall, formerly of Marysville, died of consumption last Tuesday evening, in Los Angeles, after a long illness. The deceased was well known all over the State, and at one time owned a large pack train running over the Sierra

Nevada. InJURED,—At White Pine, Nevada, lately, while Frank A. Martin was attempting to-start upa team of horses, he was kicked in the fage by one of the procure some of this sugar. We know it to be genuine PREACHING AT OMEGA.—Rev. C. H. Northup will. preach at the School House, Omega, on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o’clock. = , QUARTERLY MerrEtTING.—Rev. Mr. Hazen will hold the last -Quarterly Meeting at the Methodist Church on next Sunday. CAVED QN.—On Thursday evening. May 27th, Peter Creary was caved.on in the bank diggings about three or four. miles from Auburn, near Rattlesnake Bar, and injured, but not dangerously 80, ONE of the tunnels on the Virginia and Truckee Railroad was completed last Monday morning. The tunnel is 486 feet long, 19 feet high and 14 feet wide, It is reported that rich diggings,capable of yielding about $10 or $15 a day to the hand, have been struck on the north ferk of Myrtle creek, Oregon. AxnouT $40,000 in treasure came to hand from Oregon by the Oriflame; also $50,000. from Mexico by the Golden City from Panama.LEG BROKEN.—Mr. Lacy, City Sure veyor of Hamilton. White Pine, broke his leg, last Friday near that place by being thrown from a horse. A GREAT amount of blasting with Giant powder is being done in ‘the Sierra Nevada mine, Virginia. Tue track of the Western Pacific Railroad has been laid to within half a thile of the Mokelumne river. GRAVEL mining in Calaveras county appears to be reviving. MEXICAN counterfeit dollars are being very extensively. circulated in San Francisco. 2 STATE PRISONERS.—On the 3ist of May there were 754 inmates of the State Prison. aes “Moby -Sheppard-was robbed of $3,000 by one Joe Byrne at Treasure, City a few days ago. The thief cd caped. 2 LADIES are like watches—pretty to look at—sweet faces and delicate hands —but somew hat difficult to “regulate” animals and very seriously “injured, ~ YMIPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY THE COODS MUST BE . SOLD OR CIVEN AWAY. “Wiro was the £fst jockey? Adam, — Stock of ————Dress Goods, ‘Fancy Goods Trimmings, — Ladies’ Hats, Domestic Goods, And everything else in the Store on the Cor, of Broad & Pine Sts, be bought at any other. Establishment in the State. These Goods must be sold with in Fifty Days! IM better chance for buying Dry [EAS DECIDED to dispose of his present” . At 25 per cent Less than they can . FINE BOOK CASE, CROCKERY, GLASS, and CHINA WARE, PARLOR STOVE, and FIXTURES, And all other articles necessary for Housekeeping, tor sale, Cheap for Cash. rs ly at the residence of J. 8. GREGORY, at the Janction of Broad. and Commercial Streets, Nevada. 49? ial -—— . ANNOUNCEMENTS. —_ For Surveyor, 8S. BRADLEY will be a candidate for the ¢ nomination of Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Unfon Republican voters of tovers of this-article should eal! and BT to be held on Goods Cheap was never before offered to the people of Nevada tity.— NO HUMBUG HERE! 1500 pair of best quality of Hoop Skirts, at $0 cents each. ee” Ladies ! where visit the Dry Goods EmpoBefore buying ciseurday, y For Recorder. B. PATTON will be a candidate for the : « nomination of Recorder, subject to the decison ‘of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. M WALLING will bea candidate for the e nomination of Recorder, subject.to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the fematme to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Treasurer. NO. A. LANCASTER will be a candidate for the nomination. of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at-the primaries to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869, fy. T. DAVENPORT wi'l be a candidate for «the nomination of Treasurer,subject.to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to te held on“Saturday, July 10th, iee9. i For District Attorney. M S. DEAL will be a candidate for the e nomination of District Attorn-y, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County,;at the primaries to be held or Saturday, Jaly 10th, 1869. For Road Commissioner. VHOS. L. BALDWIN will be a candidate for tho nonmtination of Road Commissioner, subject #0 the decision.of the Union .Repnblican voters of Nevada county, at the primaries to bé held Saturday, July 10th. AS, B. PATTERSON, of Little York Tp., will be a candidate for the nomination of Road Commissioner subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada Conaty. at the Ea to be held on Saturday, aly 10th, 1869, EO. 8. 8.GETCHELL announces himself as a candidate for the office ef Road Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters-of Nevada county. at We vaceetses to be held on Saturday, Jul For Assessor. ‘HAS. E. MULLOY will be a the nomination ef Assess the decision of the Union Ke Nevada County, at the pr Saturday, July 10th, 186% J. ORG , subject to lican voters of ries to be held on be a candidate for the « nomingtion of Assedsor subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at Pe pematins to be held on Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For Assemblymen, OHN PATTISON will be a candidate for nomination for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Union Repebiionn voters of Nevada County, at the primary election to be held Saturday, July 10th, 1869. For County Clerk, GR: K. FARQUHAR will be a’ candidate for re-election to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primartes to be held July 10th, 1869. For Sheriff. A W. POTTER will be a candidate for the e nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters of Nevada County, at the primaries to be held on‘ Saturday, July 10th, 1809, or . QTEVE VENARD will be a candidate for the k* nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision re we Repabiena ye of Nevada county, primaries to hel ‘s Soy daly loch 1800. eld on Satur Gee GRANT, of Roogh & Ready, will be a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Union Republican voters ef Nevada connty, at the after they are a-going, rium of A. GOLDSMITH, where you can buy the most fashionable, and the best quality of Goods at exceedingly low rates, ; a A. GOLDSMITH. THE RAILROAD COMPLETED ! GpReat REDUCTION OF PRICES! French Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET..Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING,(Men,Boys & Girls) 25cts. SHAMPOOINGs sccssscnccenrcnsss-RECESS SHAVING BOO ease eeeseeeeeessss.s .25cts. Ge Everything is kept clean about MR. GILLET'’S shop, and he “throws off on nobody,’’ and pays as much attention to his customers at reduced as at former prices. Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MUDERATE PRICES a nice assortment. of French. goods,imported direct from Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud's celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or.cake), beads 9 all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patepted cups, even and strong; tailor needley,“hand made horn combs, india rubber toyss miagnifying glasses,French books.of all descriptions, steam engines in perfect rannipg order, ot etc. : v ATTENTION OM AND AFTER THIS te a TRI-WEKKLY LINE UF STAGES will ran bepween > Omegaand W ashington ng Nevada at63¢ A. M., on. Tuesdays huredays, and at 2 P.M. on Saturdays. Returning, will leave Washington,. on 4!ire days, at 7A. M., arrive at Nevada by 11 A. M, Through Fare One Dollar. To or From Central House 50 cts. Freight 75 cents per 100 pounds. Office at Nevada—National Exchange Hotel. “© Washington—Grisse!’s Hotel. Nevada, Omega and Washington Stage Co., Proprietors. R. W. LATTA, Agent. Latta’s Mountain Express is ©" ried on this line, and connects at Nevada witt Wells, Fargo & Co, and the Pacific Union Ex Co. Collections made, and.all kinds of Express business promptly attended to. ‘ " R.W. LaP?Aa, Proprietor. Nevada, June 3d, 1869. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, —AND— PRODUCE STORE, ? COMMERCIAL STREET, adjoiming Keeney ® Hardware Store. . R. & P. SUMMERS, . . Proprietors. . Ls = F Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkey*, Geese, Wheat, Barley, Corn, Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes and 2 general assortment of Groceries and Provisions.. The Proprietors having been long engaged in’ Kanc have excellent advantages 19° procuring all sorts of Farm Produce iresb, a0¢ of selling 6 customers at the Lowest Cash Pr ices. aaa Families and consumers generally are rimaries to be hel on Saturday, Jaly 10th, 1869. ted to give usa cail. 4 pu the tw tio cit