June 9, 1870 (4 pages)

THURSDAY MORNING, ima ok © * seid Golheatast The General and Special Salary aad. Fee bills of the last Legislature are fall of inaccuracies and incongruities.One} 7 question has already been settled by __the Supreme. Court, and others. will in all probability have to be so settled. The Agney law, which ‘would “have gone into effect last March, had it not been repealed, made the Coanty Treas_mrer ex-officio County Collector in Neva* da county. Neither, the General Fee bill nor the Special Salary bill, which displaced that act to pfovides, bit the salary of Treasarer and Collector are . separately provided for, and it was the opinion of some who examined the law that Nevada county had no Tax Collector. This question, however, is set at rest by the decision of the case of . Trout, vs. Gardiner, at the April term of the Supreme Court. The situation ‘is exactly the same as in Nevada coun_ty, except that here the Treasarer, instead of the Sheriff, is ex officio tax Col_ lector. In that case the Court say :-— '° “The question presented .in this case is, whether the applicant, Trout, is, by virtue of his office as Sheriff of Tuolumne county, er-eficio tax Collector of said county, from and after the first Monday of March, 1870; and the answer to that question depends upon whether, at the time of the election of applicant to the officeTof Sheriff of said county, at the general election held on first day of September, 1869, he was so elected with a view of -his discharging the duties of tax Collector for said county by virtue of his office as Sheriff, in pursuance of the Act of March 28th, 1868, entitled, “an act to regulate salaties and for the compensation of certain county officers.” ‘Ht is contended by respondent, Gardiner, that the above act, by its terms, __did not take effect and had no validity ~~ of foree for any purpose, until the ist . Monday of March, 1870; hence, at the date of applicant’s election to the office of Sheriff in September, 1869, there being no law in forte devolving the duties of the office of tax Collector at the time-he was elected Sheriff, nor could he have been elected to the office of Sheriff with the view or intention on the part of the electors of said county of his discharging the duties of tax Collector by virtué of his office as Sheriff. Upon a careful review and consideration of the whole Act.above referred to, it is clearly Manifest that some portions of the Act took effect, and were required to be acted upon as of vital force and authority, at.aad prior to the general election for county officers in September, 1869. The third section of the Act provides that in counties wherein township or district Assessors then existed, elections for County Assessors should take place at the genera] election in the year 1869; and in section nine of the same Act, it is provided that in the county of Alameda (a county in which at that. time the County Clerk was er-oficio County Recorder) a County Recorder should be elected at the general election in 1869. Thus it will be seen by the direct terms of the Act itself, action was not to be taken under and by virtue of its ~ provisions prior to the first Monday of March, 1870, when as provided by the last secton of the Act, it was to go into tul) operation. When, to accomplish the purposes of the Act, an additional officer ob new of. fice was required and created by the Act, the election of such officer was required to be had at the general election of 1889. ‘The Act then clearly was intended to be in force, or take effect so far as necessary to provide the proper agents or machinery to carry the Act into full force and effect, sixty days . after. ite passage, or at the time provided for the taking effect of a statute, when no specific time is mentioned; and in other respects it was not intended to go into full force and operation until the first Monday of March, 1870, when the terms of must of the county TTT RE SRT cae mee At ane ee ase ee abs conte Habe os Ps me of, oe were divided fone: revenue dietzicts, and . district assessors and cqilectors of taxes of one assessor and tax collector for the necessary to provide a-county assessor in such counties,and this officer was required to be elected at the general election in 1869, this being an office . not then existing iw those counties; but the duties of the office of tex collector for such counties having, by the terms of the Act, devolved upon the Sheriff of the county ez-oficio, trom and after the first Monday in March, 1870 ; and the office of Sheriff being an office then existing in said county, and the election of such officer being provided for by other laws then in forc>, it was not deemed necessary to specially provide in the Act for the election of a County ‘Tax Collector, as the duties of this office were, by the terms of the Act, devolved upon the Sheriff of the county, to be.elected, with the view of his discharging the duties of Tax Collector for the county, on the Act going into full force and effect,on the first Monday of March, 1870. This being our view of the evident intention of the Legislature,as gathered from a reading of the whole Act, it follows that the applicant; Trout, who. was elected Sheriff of Tuolumne county, at the general election in 1869, and duly qualified as Sheriff, and also, as Tax Collector for such county,on or before the first Monday of March, 1870, was on that day, and since has been the duly elected and qualified Tax Collector for said county, and as such, is entitled to demand and receive from the respondent, as Auditor of said county, the licenses required for the performance 9f his duties: as such Tax Cellector, -Tux Larakat Nueoet.—The New York Ledger of April 23a, states that the largest nugget of gold found in California weighed somewhat less than twenty-five pounds. This statement . was derived from an article in Silliman’s Journal, which is considered a very high scientific authority both in this country and in Europe. A correspondent from Stowe, Vt., however, writes as follows: In the Spring of 1852 there was a very respectable and reliable citizen of oar town who went to California After working in the mines about one year without great success, he accidentally picked up a nugget that weighed 524 lbs., and coined at the mint, $7,373 03. The man alluded to is one of my asearest neighbors, and there are three other men that now live in this town that were partners, and that shared in the prize. This reported “find” of the Vermont man must have been a qu*rtz specimen, rather than a gold nugget, as fifty-two and a haif poands of gold would be worth over $15,000. ate 2 ports relating to the massacre of Jews in Romania appear to have been received in New York by private dispatches from Constantinople. The latest dispatch says the stories heretofore telegraphed have been greatly exaggerated, and the massacre did not exceed 3,000. Dispatches from Lendon discredit the report entirely, no news of the massacre having been received there. The Jews of New York have concluded to postpone action in the matter until they obtain more definite information. HAMILTON.—The municipal ‘eiction at Hamilton, Nevada~State, was held on Monday last, and resulted in the success of the Republican ticket by about one hundred majority. The town was supposed to be strongly Democratic. OREGON Evaction —The election in. Oregon, for State officers, Congressman, and members of the Legislature, waa held on Monday last. ‘The returns so gains, though the result is yet in doubt. ' City who, at the general electon in 1869, was . ; dians, seeing that escape was hopeless, . have Jately erected a temple at Virginia /AP THE U. 8, BAKERY, FINE STREET. Tar Jewish MassackE.—The re-. o¢ noon D shs och cad, aod raged until Monday evening, when the progress of the flames was arrested by blowing up . buildings. The residences of the Amersien many churches. and mosques, thou. duced. to ashes. Over thirty, lives were lost by the falling walls. The burnt . district is one of the wealthiest in the . city, and the people were oe with the disaster. “JEHOVAH'S BanpD.”—A._ new religious sect is creating a sensation in New Jersey. The society now numbers over five handred members, and their peculiar form of worship develops itself in puffing, blowing. . whistling. shoating, jumping, falling to the floor, rolling over and kicking. Both women and men engage in these exercises, and they frequently work themselves up to a fearful state of excitement. There is no doubt that the members of the Band are sincere enthusiasts. RoBBERIES.—Feotpads are carrying cinity of Virginia City. ‘Two marauders . who have their headquarters at Gold Canyon committed ne jess than four robberies between Gold Hill and Silver City on Sanday evening. One of the the robbers were frightened off; the other three »were relieved of small amounts of coin and other valuables. _ Inpian STRATEGY.—A band of Sioux in the recent Indian campaign were pursued by a body of cavalry. The InSat quietly on their horses till the troopers rode up, and then by a sudden display ot their blankets so terrified the animals ridden by the soldiers that a stampede otcured among them, while the Indians made good their escape. CHINESE FEMPLE—The . Chinese’ the ornaments, of $600. The structure . , was dedicated on Monday last with arpropriate ceremonies. _ New Parer.—The Chronicle is the pane of a new journal which has just made its appearance at Elke, Nevada State. It is Republican in politics, and T. J. Butler is the editor. = a DIED, ee On Deer Creek. June 8th,1870, William Henry MeHugh, son of William and Ann McHugh, aged 2 years, 3 months and 8 days. bd ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, JULIUS DREYFUSS, Wey respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada None Bo and vicinity, that he is prepared to supply the most delicious Nee Cream and Fountain Seda, At ail hours of the day and evening. Parties supplied on short notice. Oyster Stews served up in the highest style ie art. Pound, Fruit Cake,ficed or plain, made ‘to order. Fresh Bread, delivered to customers every morning. Orders le.tat the Bakery will be promptiy attended to. jeo AUCTION! AUCTION! os SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1870, T the Auction Rooms, Junction of-Main and Commercial Tye a ogee lot of ture will be sold, consisting or MARBLE TOP TABLES, _ BUREAUS, CHAIRS, STOVES, COOKING UTENSILS, &c., And a variety of Household Goods. vei chandise, ft you want thems sald oe ‘ Auctioneer. ‘ W. H. DAVIDSON, City and maps Auctioneer. FURUTERE, Goode and Merchandiee of Oofice, Rational xchange Hotel, Nevada aienctgrcoee See nacre on operations at a lively rate in the vi. . victims.made such an outcry that the aay ‘. scalde, cats, inseam RENNES Bavnetie Bpiscoy 51 alba \ —sAT THE— _ NEVADA THEATRE, -PrOR THREE EVENINGS,_#4 Jane Hth, ih and 16th, velr ana . Wostival; Tableaux, Panthe talent of the city ean furnish. THIRD EVENING. Concert by Nevada Choral Society, GRAND TABLEAUX and PANTOMINES. A large amount of Useful and Faney Articles for sale. Admittance—First Two Evenings, FREE. @a Evening §@ cts. Children half price. Time tests the merits of all things. ww FOR THIRTY WRARS!_41 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Has been tested in every variety of climate, almost nation known to Ameriinestimable friend of the missionary and panier on sea and la and no one should trevel on our Lames on: wirHOt hig and safe remedy fur barnes, ives, wounds, and yarious other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea, and bowel complai: and had a suited for every race of men ont Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer, as mer worthless nostrums are attempted to be # of thie valuable medicine. -§" Birectione accompany each bettie. Price 25 cts. 50 cts and $1.00 per Bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. je 4—Im TME NEVADA COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE Will cotivene in the Assembly Hall, of the NEVADA CITY, —onN— { \ Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, (Fume 28, 29, and 30.) LL INTERESTED IN EDUCATION are invited to‘attend. The State Superintendent of Public Imetrnction, asd ober ya speakers will deliver addresses — session. The Order of Exercises r porteniye will be given in due > ty Every exertion will be made to rende the Institute buth pleasant-and profitable. A. MORSE, County Superintendent ¢f Common Schools. Nevada, dune 4th—td. {UNITED STATES EXCISE TAX. } Fae COLLECTION DISTRICT, State of Cali fth eo comprising the ST ee and Si combrising is is hereby given that the lists of of sdhentinne and enumerations of pro y subtect to tax under the “Act to provide loreal revenue to support the Government and pay interest on the public debt,” approved July 30. 1864; M 8, 1865; March te and August i, 1860, and March 2, 1867, made and taken b y Geo. R. Crawiord, Asst.-Asseesor of said division will remain open for the examination of all Bayt interested, for the space of TEN ar Gee Oe date hereof, at the office of CRAWFORD, Asst. Assessor, at Seean Clee foverstore,) nos the hours of 9a. M.and4P.m. And imm days, after the expiration of the said cm days, I will receive and determine all appeals reiative te erroneous or excessive valuations or enumerations made and taken by the said Asst, Assessor, All to the Assessor, as aforesaid, are req: red to be made in writing, and transee to the Assiztant Assessor, specifying the particular cause. ——. or thing, pg ooo" ing which the decision requested state the ground or wm . of Sabguadler ar or ponotics cons gi rod will no to an are eer way eeoehied po List con: taining the sepoeemnre: ee on transmi tted [THOMAS 3 J. BLAKENEY, : Self Kmervation, Res FOR YOUNG pores ia ae cee ted ambition. pm forthe feeble and desdrewa, {HOWARD "ASSOCIATION Box F ae = fea Architect and OFFICE—Union Hotel, Nevada City! jes « da, March 20th, isn. Itis the almost constant Ponce onan 3 nts genera}ty,. . on the great reputation . . A. B. Carley cay Se ceremonial iJ : whip THE DOLLAR sTorE, ne oe ‘halite Mies se and excellent sesertment of isooae a the ‘he “DOLLAR STORE” will sei} . pata a “y a Bee the public an. magma : ues Tce ceoaee oot ea of. s@ Trimmings, Millinery and Fersicnin Goods, Goods, Ladies and Furnishing Shoes, Hate, and a general assortment of Toysand ia Homer. Articles. Beep others desiring ‘to purchase eat advantage should call. evada, June 2d, 1870. FOR SALE! eo FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE OFfered Fer Sale cheap: One large size Stuart's Stove and Fixtures complete, extension top, boiler, etc. > shea One Oak Bed-room Set. s* Spring Matirass. ** $35lb Hair Mattrase. Six Chairs, Setting Roem Carpet. Extension Table. * Hair Cloth Sofa. S6 Bedstead, new. “ Pulu Mattrass, new. °** Straw Mattrass, new. ‘© Mahogany Table. anaped ot Dishes, etc., ect. Ge For Furtber pertiontazs * enquire of E. H. MOOKE, Piety. Hill, Nevada, May 26th, 1870— tf. A. HENNEMAN. CMARLEY Ghar. HENNEMAN & GRAF. OULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS and the public generally that they have j opened a New baloon op opposite a ational kxchange Hotel, where they will keep constantly on hand, ‘the very best of ‘Wines, Beer, Ales, Liquors & Cigars te which they invite the atrention of the entire community. Give us a call. my2t Grass Valley Ice Cream Saloon. JOHNSON & MENGER,—Preprietors— G3” OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 4? Chureh Street, Grass Valley, Ice Creanmt, Strawberries, ete., alEVADANS VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly furnished and gant rooms fitted up for the Socicenaiine of Visitors. CANDIES and pio ieee of al} kinds.at wholerale or retail. G2" CALL AND SEE US, my27 JOHNSON & MENGER. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY REMEMBER THAT Wy WA TUTTLE HAS OPENED THE Church Street Picture Gallery, Grase Valley. i tg ESTABLISHMENT Bn, 8 BETTER ights and greater facilities is ucpo Bway pictures than any other in Nevada DEPOT OF GENUINE Berlin Head And mA Bs Card » PICTURES. Tatts studies to please. and is eminent‘ben Photographer in aren of country. LOST ie WALLET, containing Greenbacks, CerA tificates of Deposit, &c¢., was lost yesterGay, between the Bank of Nevada Cunnty and ~~ rear of Vance’s shop, on Broad Sireet. ‘Lhe finder will be suitably rewarded b ing it with Mx. STODDAKD. at.Q. Vanec’s shop, on bruad Stree ite 8 Nevada, May 2%, 0-40 R. M. HUNT, M.D. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN NEVADA CITY E. QO. Tompkia s. ARCADE SALOeN, Adjoining Julius Greenwald's Cigar Store, on Broad Street, Nevada City. CARLEY & TOMPKINS, [He just received an entirely new stock Liquors, Wines and Cigars, And Dace Lat the best.will be kept at the Bar. friends and new oben eaten: comers are =e,’ ATEST FROM CHICAGO! a @etew es? ws se & ~ &

THURSDAY MORNING, ima ok © * seid Golheatast The General and Special Salary aad. Fee bills of the last Legislature are fall of inaccuracies and incongruities.One} 7 question has already been settled by __the Supreme. Court, and others. will in all probability have to be so settled. The Agney law, which ‘would “have gone into effect last March, had it not been repealed, made the Coanty Treas_mrer ex-officio County Collector in Neva* da county. Neither, the General Fee bill nor the Special Salary bill, which displaced that act to pfovides, bit the salary of Treasarer and Collector are . separately provided for, and it was the opinion of some who examined the law that Nevada county had no Tax Collector. This question, however, is set at rest by the decision of the case of . Trout, vs. Gardiner, at the April term of the Supreme Court. The situation ‘is exactly the same as in Nevada coun_ty, except that here the Treasarer, instead of the Sheriff, is ex officio tax Col_ lector. In that case the Court say :-— '° “The question presented .in this case is, whether the applicant, Trout, is, by virtue of his office as Sheriff of Tuolumne county, er-eficio tax Collector of said county, from and after the first Monday of March, 1870; and the answer to that question depends upon whether, at the time of the election of applicant to the officeTof Sheriff of said county, at the general election held on first day of September, 1869, he was so elected with a view of -his discharging the duties of tax Collector for said county by virtue of his office as Sheriff, in pursuance of the Act of March 28th, 1868, entitled, “an act to regulate salaties and for the compensation of certain county officers.” ‘Ht is contended by respondent, Gardiner, that the above act, by its terms, __did not take effect and had no validity ~~ of foree for any purpose, until the ist . Monday of March, 1870; hence, at the date of applicant’s election to the office of Sheriff in September, 1869, there being no law in forte devolving the duties of the office of tax Collector at the time-he was elected Sheriff, nor could he have been elected to the office of Sheriff with the view or intention on the part of the electors of said county of his discharging the duties of tax Collector by virtué of his office as Sheriff. Upon a careful review and consideration of the whole Act.above referred to, it is clearly Manifest that some portions of the Act took effect, and were required to be acted upon as of vital force and authority, at.aad prior to the general election for county officers in September, 1869. The third section of the Act provides that in counties wherein township or district Assessors then existed, elections for County Assessors should take place at the genera] election in the year 1869; and in section nine of the same Act, it is provided that in the county of Alameda (a county in which at that. time the County Clerk was er-oficio County Recorder) a County Recorder should be elected at the general election in 1869. Thus it will be seen by the direct terms of the Act itself, action was not to be taken under and by virtue of its ~ provisions prior to the first Monday of March, 1870, when as provided by the last secton of the Act, it was to go into tul) operation. When, to accomplish the purposes of the Act, an additional officer ob new of. fice was required and created by the Act, the election of such officer was required to be had at the general election of 1889. ‘The Act then clearly was intended to be in force, or take effect so far as necessary to provide the proper agents or machinery to carry the Act into full force and effect, sixty days . after. ite passage, or at the time provided for the taking effect of a statute, when no specific time is mentioned; and in other respects it was not intended to go into full force and operation until the first Monday of March, 1870, when the terms of must of the county TTT RE SRT cae mee At ane ee ase ee abs conte Habe os Ps me of, oe were divided fone: revenue dietzicts, and . district assessors and cqilectors of taxes of one assessor and tax collector for the necessary to provide a-county assessor in such counties,and this officer was required to be elected at the general election in 1869, this being an office . not then existing iw those counties; but the duties of the office of tex collector for such counties having, by the terms of the Act, devolved upon the Sheriff of the county ez-oficio, trom and after the first Monday in March, 1870 ; and the office of Sheriff being an office then existing in said county, and the election of such officer being provided for by other laws then in forc>, it was not deemed necessary to specially provide in the Act for the election of a County ‘Tax Collector, as the duties of this office were, by the terms of the Act, devolved upon the Sheriff of the county, to be.elected, with the view of his discharging the duties of Tax Collector for the county, on the Act going into full force and effect,on the first Monday of March, 1870. This being our view of the evident intention of the Legislature,as gathered from a reading of the whole Act, it follows that the applicant; Trout, who. was elected Sheriff of Tuolumne county, at the general election in 1869, and duly qualified as Sheriff, and also, as Tax Collector for such county,on or before the first Monday of March, 1870, was on that day, and since has been the duly elected and qualified Tax Collector for said county, and as such, is entitled to demand and receive from the respondent, as Auditor of said county, the licenses required for the performance 9f his duties: as such Tax Cellector, -Tux Larakat Nueoet.—The New York Ledger of April 23a, states that the largest nugget of gold found in California weighed somewhat less than twenty-five pounds. This statement . was derived from an article in Silliman’s Journal, which is considered a very high scientific authority both in this country and in Europe. A correspondent from Stowe, Vt., however, writes as follows: In the Spring of 1852 there was a very respectable and reliable citizen of oar town who went to California After working in the mines about one year without great success, he accidentally picked up a nugget that weighed 524 lbs., and coined at the mint, $7,373 03. The man alluded to is one of my asearest neighbors, and there are three other men that now live in this town that were partners, and that shared in the prize. This reported “find” of the Vermont man must have been a qu*rtz specimen, rather than a gold nugget, as fifty-two and a haif poands of gold would be worth over $15,000. ate 2 ports relating to the massacre of Jews in Romania appear to have been received in New York by private dispatches from Constantinople. The latest dispatch says the stories heretofore telegraphed have been greatly exaggerated, and the massacre did not exceed 3,000. Dispatches from Lendon discredit the report entirely, no news of the massacre having been received there. The Jews of New York have concluded to postpone action in the matter until they obtain more definite information. HAMILTON.—The municipal ‘eiction at Hamilton, Nevada~State, was held on Monday last, and resulted in the success of the Republican ticket by about one hundred majority. The town was supposed to be strongly Democratic. OREGON Evaction —The election in. Oregon, for State officers, Congressman, and members of the Legislature, waa held on Monday last. ‘The returns so gains, though the result is yet in doubt. ' City who, at the general electon in 1869, was . ; dians, seeing that escape was hopeless, . have Jately erected a temple at Virginia /AP THE U. 8, BAKERY, FINE STREET. Tar Jewish MassackE.—The re-. o¢ noon D shs och cad, aod raged until Monday evening, when the progress of the flames was arrested by blowing up . buildings. The residences of the Amersien many churches. and mosques, thou. duced. to ashes. Over thirty, lives were lost by the falling walls. The burnt . district is one of the wealthiest in the . city, and the people were oe with the disaster. “JEHOVAH'S BanpD.”—A._ new religious sect is creating a sensation in New Jersey. The society now numbers over five handred members, and their peculiar form of worship develops itself in puffing, blowing. . whistling. shoating, jumping, falling to the floor, rolling over and kicking. Both women and men engage in these exercises, and they frequently work themselves up to a fearful state of excitement. There is no doubt that the members of the Band are sincere enthusiasts. RoBBERIES.—Feotpads are carrying cinity of Virginia City. ‘Two marauders . who have their headquarters at Gold Canyon committed ne jess than four robberies between Gold Hill and Silver City on Sanday evening. One of the the robbers were frightened off; the other three »were relieved of small amounts of coin and other valuables. _ Inpian STRATEGY.—A band of Sioux in the recent Indian campaign were pursued by a body of cavalry. The InSat quietly on their horses till the troopers rode up, and then by a sudden display ot their blankets so terrified the animals ridden by the soldiers that a stampede otcured among them, while the Indians made good their escape. CHINESE FEMPLE—The . Chinese’ the ornaments, of $600. The structure . , was dedicated on Monday last with arpropriate ceremonies. _ New Parer.—The Chronicle is the pane of a new journal which has just made its appearance at Elke, Nevada State. It is Republican in politics, and T. J. Butler is the editor. = a DIED, ee On Deer Creek. June 8th,1870, William Henry MeHugh, son of William and Ann McHugh, aged 2 years, 3 months and 8 days. bd ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, JULIUS DREYFUSS,

Wey respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada None Bo and vicinity, that he is prepared to supply the most delicious Nee Cream and Fountain Seda, At ail hours of the day and evening. Parties supplied on short notice. Oyster Stews served up in the highest style ie art. Pound, Fruit Cake,ficed or plain, made ‘to order. Fresh Bread, delivered to customers every morning. Orders le.tat the Bakery will be promptiy attended to. jeo AUCTION! AUCTION! os SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 1870, T the Auction Rooms, Junction of-Main and Commercial Tye a ogee lot of ture will be sold, consisting or MARBLE TOP TABLES, _ BUREAUS, CHAIRS, STOVES, COOKING UTENSILS, &c., And a variety of Household Goods. vei chandise, ft you want thems sald oe ‘ Auctioneer. ‘ W. H. DAVIDSON, City and maps Auctioneer. FURUTERE, Goode and Merchandiee of Oofice, Rational xchange Hotel, Nevada aienctgrcoee See nacre on operations at a lively rate in the vi. . victims.made such an outcry that the aay ‘. scalde, cats, inseam RENNES Bavnetie Bpiscoy 51 alba \ —sAT THE— _ NEVADA THEATRE, -PrOR THREE EVENINGS,_#4 Jane Hth, ih and 16th, velr ana . Wostival; Tableaux, Panthe talent of the city ean furnish. THIRD EVENING. Concert by Nevada Choral Society, GRAND TABLEAUX and PANTOMINES. A large amount of Useful and Faney Articles for sale. Admittance—First Two Evenings, FREE. @a Evening §@ cts. Children half price. Time tests the merits of all things. ww FOR THIRTY WRARS!_41 Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Has been tested in every variety of climate, almost nation known to Ameriinestimable friend of the missionary and panier on sea and la and no one should trevel on our Lames on: wirHOt hig and safe remedy fur barnes, ives, wounds, and yarious other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea, and bowel complai: and had a suited for every race of men ont Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Killer, as mer worthless nostrums are attempted to be # of thie valuable medicine. -§" Birectione accompany each bettie. Price 25 cts. 50 cts and $1.00 per Bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. je 4—Im TME NEVADA COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE Will cotivene in the Assembly Hall, of the NEVADA CITY, —onN— { \ Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, (Fume 28, 29, and 30.) LL INTERESTED IN EDUCATION are invited to‘attend. The State Superintendent of Public Imetrnction, asd ober ya speakers will deliver addresses — session. The Order of Exercises r porteniye will be given in due > ty Every exertion will be made to rende the Institute buth pleasant-and profitable. A. MORSE, County Superintendent ¢f Common Schools. Nevada, dune 4th—td. {UNITED STATES EXCISE TAX. } Fae COLLECTION DISTRICT, State of Cali fth eo comprising the ST ee and Si combrising is is hereby given that the lists of of sdhentinne and enumerations of pro y subtect to tax under the “Act to provide loreal revenue to support the Government and pay interest on the public debt,” approved July 30. 1864; M 8, 1865; March te and August i, 1860, and March 2, 1867, made and taken b y Geo. R. Crawiord, Asst.-Asseesor of said division will remain open for the examination of all Bayt interested, for the space of TEN ar Gee Oe date hereof, at the office of CRAWFORD, Asst. Assessor, at Seean Clee foverstore,) nos the hours of 9a. M.and4P.m. And imm days, after the expiration of the said cm days, I will receive and determine all appeals reiative te erroneous or excessive valuations or enumerations made and taken by the said Asst, Assessor, All to the Assessor, as aforesaid, are req: red to be made in writing, and transee to the Assiztant Assessor, specifying the particular cause. ——. or thing, pg ooo" ing which the decision requested state the ground or wm . of Sabguadler ar or ponotics cons gi rod will no to an are eer way eeoehied po List con: taining the sepoeemnre: ee on transmi tted [THOMAS 3 J. BLAKENEY, : Self Kmervation, Res FOR YOUNG pores ia ae cee ted ambition. pm forthe feeble and desdrewa, {HOWARD "ASSOCIATION Box F ae = fea Architect and OFFICE—Union Hotel, Nevada City! jes « da, March 20th, isn. Itis the almost constant Ponce onan 3 nts genera}ty,. . on the great reputation . . A. B. Carley cay Se ceremonial iJ : whip THE DOLLAR sTorE, ne oe ‘halite Mies se and excellent sesertment of isooae a the ‘he “DOLLAR STORE” will sei} . pata a “y a Bee the public an. magma : ues Tce ceoaee oot ea of. s@ Trimmings, Millinery and Fersicnin Goods, Goods, Ladies and Furnishing Shoes, Hate, and a general assortment of Toysand ia Homer. Articles. Beep others desiring ‘to purchase eat advantage should call. evada, June 2d, 1870. FOR SALE! eo FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE OFfered Fer Sale cheap: One large size Stuart's Stove and Fixtures complete, extension top, boiler, etc. > shea One Oak Bed-room Set. s* Spring Matirass. ** $35lb Hair Mattrase. Six Chairs, Setting Roem Carpet. Extension Table. * Hair Cloth Sofa. S6 Bedstead, new. “ Pulu Mattrass, new. °** Straw Mattrass, new. ‘© Mahogany Table. anaped ot Dishes, etc., ect. Ge For Furtber pertiontazs * enquire of E. H. MOOKE, Piety. Hill, Nevada, May 26th, 1870— tf. A. HENNEMAN. CMARLEY Ghar. HENNEMAN & GRAF. OULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS and the public generally that they have j opened a New baloon op opposite a ational kxchange Hotel, where they will keep constantly on hand, ‘the very best of ‘Wines, Beer, Ales, Liquors & Cigars te which they invite the atrention of the entire community. Give us a call. my2t Grass Valley Ice Cream Saloon. JOHNSON & MENGER,—Preprietors— G3” OPPOSITE HAMILTON HALL, 4? Chureh Street, Grass Valley, Ice Creanmt, Strawberries, ete., alEVADANS VISITING GRASS VALLEY, will find neatly furnished and gant rooms fitted up for the Socicenaiine of Visitors. CANDIES and pio ieee of al} kinds.at wholerale or retail. G2" CALL AND SEE US, my27 JOHNSON & MENGER. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY REMEMBER THAT Wy WA TUTTLE HAS OPENED THE Church Street Picture Gallery, Grase Valley. i tg ESTABLISHMENT Bn, 8 BETTER ights and greater facilities is ucpo Bway pictures than any other in Nevada DEPOT OF GENUINE Berlin Head And mA Bs Card » PICTURES. Tatts studies to please. and is eminent‘ben Photographer in aren of country. LOST ie WALLET, containing Greenbacks, CerA tificates of Deposit, &c¢., was lost yesterGay, between the Bank of Nevada Cunnty and ~~ rear of Vance’s shop, on Broad Sireet. ‘Lhe finder will be suitably rewarded b ing it with Mx. STODDAKD. at.Q. Vanec’s shop, on bruad Stree ite 8 Nevada, May 2%, 0-40 R. M. HUNT, M.D. ATTENDING PHYSICIAN NEVADA CITY E. QO. Tompkia s. ARCADE SALOeN, Adjoining Julius Greenwald's Cigar Store, on Broad Street, Nevada City. CARLEY & TOMPKINS, [He just received an entirely new stock Liquors, Wines and Cigars, And Dace Lat the best.will be kept at the Bar. friends and new oben eaten: comers are =e,’ ATEST FROM CHICAGO! a @etew es? ws se & ~ &