March 24, 1869 (4 pages)

Daily ramet ——— ” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1869. ; State, to sustain the State government, . Union, speaking of the @incs at Grass . Valley, anys: “We are informed by one} of the owners of the Allison Ranch ? mine, thet there will mot _be ome mo meat’s delay in putting that famous mine in working condition. The engi——————— work upyears. This will, many about two ‘the levy ef taxes. The assessment has __ sesements, unless there is some equita-. equality of State and county proportions would remain the same so long as the present system of levying taxce is con. ‘timued. Let our county be asscased twenty-five percent. less the coming year than last, and let the county levy be sufficiently increased to raise from $4,000,000 worth of property a sufficient amount to pay the county . expenses, and then the county will pay her'fal) of State taxation, taking a of property as « basis. — practice of other counties, have a right to demand prinade of our systcm Of. revenue is that taxes shall be equal. Out State constiweeks"time. AMer that the mine wilt) be pumped out, which will take’ from that were taken out at tee time the mine stopped; but they may substitute a new sixteensinch pump in their stead. The incline shaft of the Allison Ranch mine is four hundred and eighty feet deep, and soon as free from water, rock can be taken from the drifte and stopes. Little, if any work, is expected to be required in repairs in the levels of the mine, as the ground is very firm. If no ‘untoward circumstance occurs, the old mine, in a few weeks, will be again in fall blast ; and. we believe the day is not far distant when it will be again giving out the riches that once gave it sin and Illinois mine, which has stood idle since last season, has again started Mime Se eerceviathice ses os is going to “usurp” powers not belongtution provides that “taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the up under the management of the own. ers. They expect to have the water all out of the shaft in ten days, when work State.” It us giasce for s momelt-}ia the dsife will be immediately re_atthe figures. In 1867, we paid the State $20,832 97 more than was collected for county purpoggs. ‘Alameda only paid $3,712 more, Butte paid $21,000 less, Contra Costa $12,000 less, San Francisco $1,194,043 less, and San Joaquin $35,000 less. We give the amounts im round numbers, and they serve to show how much larger-the proportion of State tax is in this county than it ought to be. We have heretofore figured the county tax for last year at 95 cents on each $100, but on reference to the records we find the county tax was only 75 cents on each $100, making the amount paid by the people of this county last year to the State 25 per cent more than for local purposes, while in all other counties the reverse was the case; the larger assessment being made for local purposes. The effect is to require an assessment of property in this county much higher than in any other county in the State to meet the county expenses. This enthils heavier burdens upon our tax payers than they ought to be required to bear. Let us have lower assessments, and the Board of Supervisors ought to levy the taxes at such a rate that this result may be attained Some of the Democratic sheets are attempting to show that Grant will be a dictator, while others are equally ey ciemid in declaring that the majority of the Senate is about to averride the President and take-the government into its own hands. Hadn’t our Democratic friends better settle among themselves which branch of the government ing to it before Republicans are expecte ed to notice their statements. _ _—— > ‘Tue German Republicans of New York. with a spirit that does them credit, pledged themselves at a late meeting to the support ef any reforms in the taturalization laws required to preserve the purity of the ballot. Rev. A. D. Mayo, of Cincinnati, speaking ef fashionable life, says :— “This tendency is led by « class of ex— travagant women, who 6xpect to go directly to Paris when they die; a dissolving view of jaded and-ever dressed young ladies; a sprinkling of passe belles and a mob of fast young men, with white neck ties about their throats and far more catawba under their vests than is good for them.” — ore ‘A PRIVATE letter received in Virginia sei iit Ne eRe tA NI le AE Sinn aS i says that unless something more is found than is now known of, crowds of men Will be walking barefoot out of that region next Fall. The writer says that even now he sees; two or three hundred men daily looking in vain for _work, RHODE Island legislators are paid $1 per day: The owners and officers of the are live men, and they mean business. ae Bartery mine, which has also been idie for sometime. was leased to a.company of practerday the mill started on « erashing of Wise Mrstsc aT Grass Caxeetin “1 one of the original locators of this rich . Capt. Krpp, of the firm of G. W. A comnespoxpesr of a German a= ricultaral paper who has been taveia melancholy scoomnt of the state of agricaltare in Greece. He says: “The Greeks have not the smallest inelina-. tion for agricaltaral parsaits ; all they The government, wo, leaves the councommunication, and the destraction of se Will . forests ts carried to sack as extent that+ the want of water is every 3 year greater dificalt.” — WHILE the question of abolishing capital punishment is being widely debated in Maine, the Western States. having tried the imprisonment system, are going back to banging. Wisconsin is following Illinois in the movement to restore the gallows. Two bills are before the Wisconsin Legisiatare providing for a return to the death penalty, and one provides it for marder in the. second degree also. The bills are now before a special committee, and the report is anxiously looked for. Tae Exernarpr.—Wm. McCaaley, mine, was a minor, and he sold his interest therein when he was amen illegal, and sues for the recovery of his interest. Q THe San Bases Herald, of March 16th, says: sWe understand that fall four millions ot Eastern capital have posit, awaiting the arrival of the owners. for investment.” rock from it. =a ae ASSASSINATION AT NEWCASTLE.—M. De Bays was shot by John Holder, at Neweastle, on Sunday evening. The assassin concealed himself in a barn, and shot down his victim with a rifle, while he was bidding good bye to his wife and child. The parties bad some difficulty at Rocklin last Fall,in which Holder was knocked down, and De Bays was arrested for assault with intent to murder. He was on his way to Auburn for trial, when killed, and stopped at Newcastle to-see his family, who were visiting friends at that place. The assassin escaped. We condense this ac. ‘count from the Sacramento Union. © GRAND Master Haswell has granted a dispensation to all subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows to celebrate, in regalia and in such becoming manner as each for itself may determine, on the 26th day of April next, the semi-centennial anniversary of the introduetion of Odd Fellowship into the United States. He also requests all Odd Fellows to abstain from labor upon that day and unite with their brothers in its public observance. Tue Newport Mercury, established 119 years ago, has Benjamin Franklin’s . press, the first imported from England in 1720, and on which the first newspaper-of the country is said to have been printed 12 years later: The Mercury bears an odd contrast to the great metropolitan -dailies, typographically and’ editorially. ° It continues to be printed on an old hand press, and one rial labor, inclading sweeping the office and doing the “chores.”’ CANDIDATES FOR OFmice. — The Grass Valley people are ahead of Nevada in the matter of the charter election, one candidate for Marshal having already been announced in that burg. As yet the matter has not been agitated ‘on our streets, but in due time~candidates will no doubt be plenty. Tue Giass EatER.—Some time ago we ‘mentioned the fact, says the Folsom Telegraph, that a large New Foundland dog, at the Central Hotel, was in the daily habit of eating glass, iron, etc., and “hata great many doubted that a dog could do anything of the kind and live. Since then, however, a number of persens, among whom are Mr. E. H. Farmer, Dr. McGuire and the writer of this article, have witnessed the dog eat broken glass, and he seems to have a. . his novelsa large part. of one of the man does the greater part of the edito-+ Kidd & Co., of this city, now residing ‘}at Stockton, has aecently subscribed ten thousand dollars towards building the projected Stockton and Tulare Railroad. ne ~ TEN out of thétwelve members of the Sacramento Cornet Band were more or less injured by the late plosion on the steamer Chrysopoelis. AN olive oil refinery has been esta lished at San Francisco, by N. Elliott.— The.crude material is brought from Los Angeles and San Diego. Dumas has incorporated into one of Gospels with great effect. To many of his readers it was the newest part of the book. THE Chicago Republican thinks there is good reason to doubt the truth of the recent report that General Custer has been captured by the Indians. inches of rain in San Francisco during the present season, according to Tennant’s rain guage. AN old coin of the time of Carolus Ii, of Spain, 1774, was dug up in Placer county, a few days ago. Two oyster schooners anvived from Shoalwater Bay, at San Francisco, on Friday, bringing 900 bushels of superior oysters. A YouNG native of Japan, speaking German, has recently been installed as professor in natural sciences, at the University of Heidelberg, in Germany. <aTHE value of thesilk worm eggs exported from Yokohama in 1868, was$5,500,000, Tue New York House of Representatives has passed the Constitutional Amendment. THE Masonic Lodge, recently established at Truckee, in the upper part of this county, have perfected their organization, THE Governor of Louisiana has signed the bill providing for mixed schools. Miss Van Lew~has been appointed Postmistress at Richmond. : ALL the Indians about Boise, Idaho, have been. removed to the Fort. Hall Reservation. A GIRL upin Greene. county, Iowa, havi ing been jilted by a naughty fellow, relish for it, . didn’t act the fool and take poison, but already been sent to this city, on de-}% THEY have had seventeen and a half . ay, a CARLEY « BECKMAN, TLED eit. beech, none wai THE BAR alwars eapptied with the im the above line” Comeand eampic. Fe . GREATEST INDUCEMENT EVER OFFERED! TO THE People OP ics edt Onniy 7 THE GOODS. must BE SOLD! = ; -sinine Ce: eS . ~Stining Dus ‘District_-Nevada ‘county, Cali Assessment Notice. Notice is Trestees of said Company, beid on . the 22nd. ang of March, 1998, an asserement of One Dolshare, (83 foot) was levied u eocband every 7 chien at ts a to the St thereto_is and _payapos = aacoaiary. at his office, Room No. 5, in the Governmeni Honse, northpmegh cnacre tra gggg sed getnengce 4 San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon .which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2ind day of April, 1969, will om that day be éeemed ment, and will be duly advertieed for sale at public anction and unless payment be made before will be sold on the &h day of May, 1560, to pay said delinquent assesstogether bat taining be levied and sold to satisfy said _—— interest, costs, counsel Notice is here atone he gob god the t bidder, in U. 8. wore ee == : House door, in the city of Nevaon Tuesday, April 20th, 1869, . between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. u, and 5 o'clock P. ™. Given under my bent _ 23d da of March. 1869. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. Didble & Byrne, ik: he) the and da {day of March, 1880 srecovercd’s on 0 a rt berg Ceurt of the Four Tedistal Photek of the ease ot teen: nia, for the county of Nevada and st R< © tg B00 the sum of Five oan Seca Shere the dats therool a! paid, i ld coin of ae taxed at twenty-five ony bmg line ot the lot of Je Jeffree. thence southerly along the last mentioned line sixty-nine feet, more or to the northern line of said lot of the Wi mn Hotel ; thence westerly along the last mentioned line amene feet, thence eastern line of the said along the Hotel lot. peat, preenar lege tee int of Deginiking. with ths and a}l improvements ee reer Hn si aches eee ments and uate therennto or in anywise , be levied sold to catiey id eid jademens, princi interes and expenses of sale. Notion fs here is Ca ven that I will expose to public sale all thea’ ve described fhe eS podeoin t bidder, fo cash, in U. in front of the Court House doer in f city of Nevada, on Tuesday, April 20th, 1869, between the hours of 9e’clock, a. m. and 5 P.»? Given ea ee day ot March a. D. 1869. GENTRY, Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne, Attys. m24 t= TO VELOCIPEDESTRIANS SPAULDINGS GLUE, For Sale by E. F. SPENCE. DANCING SCHOOL —saT— National Hall. 8. J. MILLINGTON, F SAN FRANCISCO; has opened O Hall tor the reception of —e — Days of Tuition % MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 8 P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. “THURSDAYS, at2 P.M. FOR LADIES . SATURDAYS, at2 P.M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avail themselves of belted him over the head. the services of First Cin T itedtocall, 12 . J. MILLEN GtON 4 — NEVADA CITY. OULD inform the ‘8. MEYER & CO. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets poe o4 this city that they lave concinded to AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE; THEIR LARGE STOCK OF COMPLETE SUITS: Close Out Business in this pines, cxpease afta By onder of bard ofrrar. PASHIONABLE CLOTHING, tees. 5 ’ 4 : Fes Haas Gaus . BOYS* CLOTHING, B opens Sere ar oct tae Sle ee ee FURNISHENG GOORS! _¢; “Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. REGARDLESS OF ALL COST! COAT, VEST AND PANTS for seve ree _allndec ‘the Ra Co., O1 same proportion ! as them to call and secure ’ Goods and Prices! t= TEN DOLLARS ! And Everything Else in the WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, enongh to supply every man in the Ceunty. We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the town and therefore we invite This isno Humbug! Before buy‘ing. elsewhere examine our B. MEYER & CO., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Opposite Goldsmith's Dry Goods Store, Nevada cit}. NORTH AMERI LIFE or had YORK. > B. DAVENPORT, eg << ~~ CA INSURANCE COMPANY, AGENT. inst. WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND peu; picaral pranoney * NAS TEMPERANCE HALL. No tickets sold at the door. ‘Tickets $4, including carriages, Nevada, Feb. 26th. GRAND MASQUERADE ‘BALL. pas THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB GRAND MASQUERADE BALL Thursday Evening, March 25th, None but subscribers with mask admitted. Supper on Restaurant etyle. Subscription List will be closed on the 24th MASKS, PINE STREET .. TO MASQUERADERS. VISORS, —AND— FANCY ARTICLES, querade, at NICK. SLOCOVICH’S, CAPS, Of Every Description suitable for the Mas? *.. NEVADA CITYMasks for 25 cents and upwards. \ GS Come and see the Stock. mis havi eithe TE moni are 1 the ; chan and $20 ; Bi who field yest blag: clay. of th not : Flat Ci Bros Tun last avel

Daily ramet ——— ” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1869. ; State, to sustain the State government, . Union, speaking of the @incs at Grass . Valley, anys: “We are informed by one} of the owners of the Allison Ranch ? mine, thet there will mot _be ome mo meat’s delay in putting that famous mine in working condition. The engi——————— work upyears. This will, many about two ‘the levy ef taxes. The assessment has __ sesements, unless there is some equita-. equality of State and county proportions would remain the same so long as the present system of levying taxce is con. ‘timued. Let our county be asscased twenty-five percent. less the coming year than last, and let the county levy be sufficiently increased to raise from $4,000,000 worth of property a sufficient amount to pay the county . expenses, and then the county will pay her'fal) of State taxation, taking a of property as « basis. — practice of other counties, have a right to demand prinade of our systcm Of. revenue is that taxes shall be equal. Out State constiweeks"time. AMer that the mine wilt) be pumped out, which will take’ from that were taken out at tee time the mine stopped; but they may substitute a new sixteensinch pump in their stead. The incline shaft of the Allison Ranch mine is four hundred and eighty feet deep, and soon as free from water, rock can be taken from the drifte and stopes. Little, if any work, is expected to be required in repairs in the levels of the mine, as the ground is very firm. If no ‘untoward circumstance occurs, the old mine, in a few weeks, will be again in fall blast ; and. we believe the day is not far distant when it will be again giving out the riches that once gave it sin and Illinois mine, which has stood idle since last season, has again started Mime Se eerceviathice ses os is going to “usurp” powers not belongtution provides that “taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the up under the management of the own. ers. They expect to have the water all out of the shaft in ten days, when work State.” It us giasce for s momelt-}ia the dsife will be immediately re_atthe figures. In 1867, we paid the State $20,832 97 more than was collected for county purpoggs. ‘Alameda only paid $3,712 more, Butte paid $21,000 less, Contra Costa $12,000 less, San Francisco $1,194,043 less, and San Joaquin $35,000 less. We give the amounts im round numbers, and they serve to show how much larger-the proportion of State tax is in this county than it ought to be. We have heretofore figured the county tax for last year at 95 cents on each $100, but on reference to the records we find the county tax was only 75 cents on each $100, making the amount paid by the people of this county last year to the State 25 per cent more than for local purposes, while in all other counties the reverse was the case; the larger assessment being made for local purposes. The effect is to require an assessment of property in this county much higher than in any other county in the State to meet the county expenses. This enthils heavier burdens upon our tax payers than they ought to be required to bear. Let us have lower assessments, and the Board of Supervisors ought to levy the taxes at such a rate that this result may be attained Some of the Democratic sheets are attempting to show that Grant will be a dictator, while others are equally ey ciemid in declaring that the majority of the Senate is about to averride the President and take-the government into its own hands. Hadn’t our Democratic friends better settle among themselves which branch of the government ing to it before Republicans are expecte ed to notice their statements. _ _—— > ‘Tue German Republicans of New York.. with a spirit that does them credit, pledged themselves at a late meeting to the support ef any reforms in the taturalization laws required to preserve the purity of the ballot. Rev. A. D. Mayo, of Cincinnati, speaking ef fashionable life, says :— “This tendency is led by « class of ex— travagant women, who 6xpect to go directly to Paris when they die; a dissolving view of jaded and-ever dressed young ladies; a sprinkling of passe belles and a mob of fast young men, with white neck ties about their throats and far more catawba under their vests than is good for them.” — ore ‘A PRIVATE letter received in Virginia sei iit Ne eRe tA NI le AE Sinn aS i says that unless something more is found than is now known of, crowds of men Will be walking barefoot out of that region next Fall. The writer says that even now he sees; two or three hundred men daily looking in vain for _work, RHODE Island legislators are paid $1 per day: The owners and officers of the are live men, and they mean business. ae Bartery mine, which has also been idie for sometime. was leased to a.company of practerday the mill started on « erashing of Wise Mrstsc aT Grass Caxeetin “1 one of the original locators of this rich . Capt. Krpp, of the firm of G. W. A comnespoxpesr of a German a= ricultaral paper who has been taveia melancholy scoomnt of the state of agricaltare in Greece. He says: “The Greeks have not the smallest inelina-. tion for agricaltaral parsaits ; all they The government, wo, leaves the councommunication, and the destraction of se Will . forests ts carried to sack as extent that+ the want of water is every 3 year greater dificalt.” — WHILE the question of abolishing capital punishment is being widely debated in Maine, the Western States. having tried the imprisonment system, are going back to banging. Wisconsin is following Illinois in the movement to restore the gallows. Two bills are before the Wisconsin Legisiatare providing for a return to the death penalty, and one provides it for marder in the. second degree also. The bills are now before a special committee, and the report is anxiously looked for. Tae Exernarpr.—Wm. McCaaley, mine, was a minor, and he sold his interest therein when he was amen illegal, and sues for the recovery of his interest. Q THe San Bases Herald, of March 16th, says: sWe understand that fall four millions ot Eastern capital have posit, awaiting the arrival of the owners. for investment.” rock from it. =a ae ASSASSINATION AT NEWCASTLE.—M. De Bays was shot by John Holder, at Neweastle, on Sunday evening. The assassin concealed himself in a barn, and shot down his victim with a rifle, while he was bidding good bye to his wife and child. The parties bad some difficulty at Rocklin last Fall,in which Holder was knocked down, and De Bays was arrested for assault with intent to murder. He was on his way to Auburn for trial, when killed, and stopped at Newcastle to-see his family, who were visiting friends at that place. The assassin escaped. We condense this ac. ‘count from the Sacramento Union. © GRAND Master Haswell has granted a dispensation to all subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows to celebrate, in regalia and in such becoming manner as each for itself may determine, on the 26th day of April next, the semi-centennial anniversary of the introduetion of Odd Fellowship into the United States. He also requests all Odd Fellows to abstain from labor upon that day and unite with their brothers in its public observance. Tue Newport Mercury, established 119 years ago, has Benjamin Franklin’s . press, the first imported from England in 1720, and on which the first newspaper-of the country is said to have been printed 12 years later: The Mercury bears an odd contrast to the great metropolitan -dailies, typographically and’ editorially. ° It continues to be printed on an old hand press, and one rial labor, inclading sweeping the office and doing the “chores.”’ CANDIDATES FOR OFmice. — The Grass Valley people are ahead of Nevada in the matter of the charter election, one candidate for Marshal having already been announced in that burg. As yet the matter has not been agitated ‘on our streets, but in due time~candidates will no doubt be plenty. Tue Giass EatER.—Some time ago we ‘mentioned the fact, says the Folsom Telegraph, that a large New Foundland dog, at the Central Hotel, was in the daily habit of eating glass, iron, etc., and “hata great many doubted that a dog could do anything of the kind and live. Since then, however, a number of persens, among whom are Mr. E. H. Farmer, Dr. McGuire and the writer of this article, have witnessed the dog eat broken glass, and he seems to have a. . his novelsa large part. of one of the man does the greater part of the edito-+ Kidd & Co., of this city, now residing ‘}at Stockton, has aecently subscribed ten thousand dollars towards building the projected Stockton and Tulare Railroad. ne ~ TEN out of thétwelve members of the Sacramento Cornet Band were more or less injured by the late plosion on the steamer Chrysopoelis. AN olive oil refinery has been esta lished at San Francisco, by N. Elliott.— The.crude material is brought from Los Angeles and San Diego. Dumas has incorporated into one of Gospels with great effect. To many of his readers it was the newest part of the book. THE Chicago Republican thinks there is good reason to doubt the truth of the recent report that General Custer

has been captured by the Indians. inches of rain in San Francisco during the present season, according to Tennant’s rain guage. AN old coin of the time of Carolus Ii, of Spain, 1774, was dug up in Placer county, a few days ago. Two oyster schooners anvived from Shoalwater Bay, at San Francisco, on Friday, bringing 900 bushels of superior oysters. A YouNG native of Japan, speaking German, has recently been installed as professor in natural sciences, at the University of Heidelberg, in Germany. <aTHE value of thesilk worm eggs exported from Yokohama in 1868, was$5,500,000, Tue New York House of Representatives has passed the Constitutional Amendment. THE Masonic Lodge, recently established at Truckee, in the upper part of this county, have perfected their organization, THE Governor of Louisiana has signed the bill providing for mixed schools. Miss Van Lew~has been appointed Postmistress at Richmond. : ALL the Indians about Boise, Idaho, have been. removed to the Fort. Hall Reservation. A GIRL upin Greene. county, Iowa, havi ing been jilted by a naughty fellow, relish for it, . didn’t act the fool and take poison, but already been sent to this city, on de-}% THEY have had seventeen and a half . ay, a CARLEY « BECKMAN, TLED eit. beech, none wai THE BAR alwars eapptied with the im the above line” Comeand eampic. Fe . GREATEST INDUCEMENT EVER OFFERED! TO THE People OP ics edt Onniy 7 THE GOODS. must BE SOLD! = ; -sinine Ce: eS . ~Stining Dus ‘District_-Nevada ‘county, Cali Assessment Notice. Notice is Trestees of said Company, beid on . the 22nd. ang of March, 1998, an asserement of One Dolshare, (83 foot) was levied u eocband every 7 chien at ts a to the St thereto_is and _payapos = aacoaiary. at his office, Room No. 5, in the Governmeni Honse, northpmegh cnacre tra gggg sed getnengce 4 San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon .which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2ind day of April, 1969, will om that day be éeemed ment, and will be duly advertieed for sale at public anction and unless payment be made before will be sold on the &h day of May, 1560, to pay said delinquent assesstogether bat taining be levied and sold to satisfy said _—— interest, costs, counsel Notice is here atone he gob god the t bidder, in U. 8. wore ee == : House door, in the city of Nevaon Tuesday, April 20th, 1869, . between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. u, and 5 o'clock P. ™. Given under my bent _ 23d da of March. 1869. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. Didble & Byrne, ik: he) the and da {day of March, 1880 srecovercd’s on 0 a rt berg Ceurt of the Four Tedistal Photek of the ease ot teen: nia, for the county of Nevada and st R< © tg B00 the sum of Five oan Seca Shere the dats therool a! paid, i ld coin of ae taxed at twenty-five ony bmg line ot the lot of Je Jeffree. thence southerly along the last mentioned line sixty-nine feet, more or to the northern line of said lot of the Wi mn Hotel ; thence westerly along the last mentioned line amene feet, thence eastern line of the said along the Hotel lot. peat, preenar lege tee int of Deginiking. with ths and a}l improvements ee reer Hn si aches eee ments and uate therennto or in anywise , be levied sold to catiey id eid jademens, princi interes and expenses of sale. Notion fs here is Ca ven that I will expose to public sale all thea’ ve described fhe eS podeoin t bidder, fo cash, in U. in front of the Court House doer in f city of Nevada, on Tuesday, April 20th, 1869, between the hours of 9e’clock, a. m. and 5 P.»? Given ea ee day ot March a. D. 1869. GENTRY, Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne, Attys. m24 t= TO VELOCIPEDESTRIANS SPAULDINGS GLUE, For Sale by E. F. SPENCE. DANCING SCHOOL —saT— National Hall. 8. J. MILLINGTON, F SAN FRANCISCO; has opened O Hall tor the reception of —e — Days of Tuition % MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at 8 P. M., FOR GENTLEMEN. “THURSDAYS, at2 P.M. FOR LADIES . SATURDAYS, at2 P.M. FOR CHILDREN. All persons wishing to avail themselves of belted him over the head. the services of First Cin T itedtocall, 12 . J. MILLEN GtON 4 — NEVADA CITY. OULD inform the ‘8. MEYER & CO.. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets poe o4 this city that they lave concinded to AND NOW OFFER FOR SALE; THEIR LARGE STOCK OF COMPLETE SUITS: Close Out Business in this pines, cxpease afta By onder of bard ofrrar. PASHIONABLE CLOTHING, tees. 5 ’ 4 : Fes Haas Gaus . BOYS* CLOTHING, B opens Sere ar oct tae Sle ee ee FURNISHENG GOORS! _¢; “Trunks, Valises, Boots, &c. REGARDLESS OF ALL COST! COAT, VEST AND PANTS for seve ree _allndec ‘the Ra Co., O1 same proportion ! as them to call and secure ’ Goods and Prices! t= TEN DOLLARS ! And Everything Else in the WE HAVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, enongh to supply every man in the Ceunty. We desire to see them all well dressed before we leave the town and therefore we invite This isno Humbug! Before buy‘ing. elsewhere examine our B. MEYER & CO., Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Opposite Goldsmith's Dry Goods Store, Nevada cit}. NORTH AMERI LIFE or had YORK. > B. DAVENPORT, eg << ~~ CA INSURANCE COMPANY, AGENT. inst. WILL GIVE THEIR SECOND peu; picaral pranoney * NAS TEMPERANCE HALL. No tickets sold at the door. ‘Tickets $4, including carriages, Nevada, Feb. 26th. GRAND MASQUERADE ‘BALL. pas THE EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB GRAND MASQUERADE BALL Thursday Evening, March 25th, None but subscribers with mask admitted. Supper on Restaurant etyle. Subscription List will be closed on the 24th MASKS, PINE STREET ... TO MASQUERADERS. VISORS, —AND— FANCY ARTICLES, querade, at NICK. SLOCOVICH’S, CAPS, Of Every Description suitable for the Mas? *... NEVADA CITYMasks for 25 cents and upwards. \ GS Come and see the Stock. mis havi eithe TE moni are 1 the ; chan and $20 ; Bi who field yest blag: clay. of th not : Flat Ci Bros Tun last avel