May 1, 1870 (4 pages)

indian ble seems v0 be thicken~ posed to" "the incursions and depredagenerally condemned and Sheridan’s _ Indian policy is heartily indorsed. The South Pass Wyoming News, where In dians-have. been troublesome lately, i on, the coming of Sheridan, says: “Lt will be a great sotisfaction tothe people . who are constantly exposed to. murder and robbery by Indiane, to see among us the man who is deing more than any one man has ever ‘done to place the Indian question before the country and the government in ite true light, and tocarry out measures for the protection of the lives.of men, women and children upon the frontier, . Sheridan has struck the key-. note of the Indian question and the enthusiasm of the frontiersman in his support, id not strange when it is considered that-Sheridan has made the life of the frontiersman and the lives of ‘his wife and little ones more secure from savage butchery. What more noble work has it ever fallen to the lot of man to do?’ Sheridan's policy is to inaugurate a peace with the Indians, and whatever might have been done, it is now evident that. unless the question is settled by his poliey,. many lives of settlers will be taken by the Indians. _ It ig already reported that the red skins are gathering in large numbers, with the intention of inaugurating s war, and it is feared that they may se riously interfere with travel on the overland route, ‘The government. will ‘no doubt have forces on hand to protect this road. Tho Indian policy ought to be changed 80 that treaties be ‘made and subtidies or allowances paid by the military. __ ‘The army efficers would make the very “best Indian Agents, andthe savages . should be made to feel that the same agents who make treaties or from whom they receive bounty, are used by government to chastise in case they violate their agreements. The government should be ready at any time tochastise for wrong and reward for friendship, and under the War Department this could be done, If Congress gives the appointment of Indian agents to the Secretary of War, and provide that they must be selected from.army officers, and that such officers be sent to their stations, backed by sufficient force to. compel the respect of the savages, ~ we shall siet only have more honesty in the Indian policy, but secure the bring peace. lowing gentlemen, viz: Louis Kaplan, Grand Nassi Aph, of the Independent Order of Benai Brith ;. William Saalburg, publisher of the Hebrew Observer, of San Francisco ; and. Louis Schawrtz, Grand Officer ofthe above Order,:are now on a mission to the different Lodges on the Pacific coast, asking for financial aid for the erection of a Jewish Orphaa Ayes ‘and Hospital, to be built at Francisco. This instituthe members of the order oaly, but for all needy Israelites on the coast. The Eltham Ledge, No. 87, of Sacramento. ‘The members of the Ledge responded . quite liberally, donating $600, with the promise of more on the completion places Lodges of the Order are located. the laudable object for which the Comom TrRiniT¥ M Charch, the mod thoughtfal ‘Eb we men . frequently referred to his Civil Service respect and fear which would be sure to A ComMrTrex, consisting of the foltion ig not intended for the benefit of in Congress. He had much to do with the Bankrupt Act, one.of the most usefal of the Federal laws, and we have bill as — many needed reforms. ~poliey 48} He hi saaiikanal of a ‘Teneanal of Pi a tice, which has been received with considerable favor, At present there is lit: . follows: ~_ tle-or no system in’ the law service of Three months. Apived rte the Government, . We, have.an Attoro4 a ney-Genétal to whom all’ the law off} 4g97 << 6085 . aces cors of the bare should be sole1s 11, on oo responsible, says ‘the Hnterprise, but 7 a ie In. 1870 _ 8958 9787 they are not. ‘The-Seeretary of the Interior exercises certain supervisory powete over all'the United ‘States District’ Attorneys and: Marshals. Then there is a Solicitor. of the Treasary, of the Navy,.and of Internal Revenue,a. Judge Advocate General with assistants, an Examiner of claims in the State Department, and several other legal fanctionaries, all of whom should be~responsible to one head. Mr. Jenckes’ bill proposes to systematize the whole matter by forming a Department of Justice of which the Attorney-General shall be the head, with an assistant, to be called the Solicitor-General, and other subordinates, and all of the officers above named to be transferred to the new Department, The St, Louis Demoorat says this.is not adding a new wheel to the government, machinery, but rather simplifying it. by bringing it together and consolidating under one head the scattered functions of numerous officials. —7_—_—_—_——_oO—— In 4 BaD Fix.—A divorce case decided in Kern county sone time sinee, says the Sacramento Wes, entitled Go‘doy vs Godoy, has been the means of . getsing «decision “fromthe SupremeCourt. tipon an interesting point, and ‘llustrates the ills which befall even the successful parties to the same law uit, as'well as tlie difficulties of infea strong light. ground of adultery, gets it, and is con-. tent; but upon attempting to sell some property leoated in Santa Barbara county,soon afterwards, finds himself stopped by’an injunction based upon the claim of the wife to one-half thereof. This injunction suit was carried to the Supreme Court, and the proceedings ‘show that in ordinary separation by divorce the common property is divided equally ; but that in cases where adultery or extreme cruelty are shown, the Court granting the decree may make any allotment or division it may see proper, It seems that in. this case, there being no question of property raised, no Order was made in regard to ity and that Godoy gota divorce pure and simple, hie attorney claiming that this left him sole master of the joint effects. The Supreme Court, however, decides that the failure to raise the question of preperty in the lower Court leaves the wife’s half interest undisturbed; so that Mr. Godoy. gets rid of a distasteful wife and half of a large landed property at the same time, unless he can manage to get the matter again into Court for re-adjustment. We consider him a very seriously and extensively divorend man. numbered 928, against 939 D1 (th ary and 925 for Januaty, The a ber of arrivals for March, 1869, oe 2,384, against 4,759 same.month in 1868,. while the numberof departures was 1,207 in. March, 1969, against 2,061 same re tn ‘The. passenger ares ty way of che sea, during the first-quarter of the ore com Vicitious matrimonial ayia eeanneer died lang Godoy sues for a divorce on the}, % from _San-Fran-. compare ag Of the artivals for the past. ‘quarter, 1,462 were from New York by way of Panama, 1,864 from China and Japan, 167 from the Hawaian Islands, 147 from British Columbia, 185 from Mexico, 184 from Australia and 44 from various other ports. The departures embraced 1,821 for New York by way of! the Isthmus, 622 for China and: Japan, 184 for the Hawaian Islands, 80 for Mexico, 78 for British Columbia, 21 for Australia and 91 for: various other foreign ports. The arrivals from Asia show an increase of 400 as againnt the same. quarter last year and 1,200 as against the same quarter in 1868, while the departures were 100 less than in 1869, though 200 more than in 1868. Te bill has been introduced im ‘the the Udited States Senate for the reliof of the families of the officers and men lost on the Oneida, and is similar to that in the ease of the Congress. It allows to the widows and children of theby alt cricketers: in-thisas st =" announcement. complete statement of “all facts about ‘newspapers which an advertiser desires be felt : bor tire INSURANCE the middle of September, which yen * season. It is confidently expected, cane ever, that arrangements will be made. __ to bring them overnext season. Great ‘disappointment will dowbtless sete Rene sacaees haag ADVANTAGES 4 een em 2 et Peyaes ie a. = i ae THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DiRECTORY, published by G. P. Rowell &. — . Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New. York, contains a full and to know. ~The subscription price is $5. A Boston ‘dispateh says Walter Brown, the American, champion oarsman, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Navy instructor of rowing . at Annapolis. Preaching Sunday. + Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 7% o’élock. Sabbath School at 14 o’elocks: 2 me Rev. a Ww. Stump, Pastor, 4 Services’ in the Oungragationsl ‘Chareh, inorning and “evening at the usual hours. Sunday School “immediately after morning service. Rev, Alexander Parker, Pastor. Preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday, Office 8 Loats Muiaal Tile Insurante Oo. ¢ t. Louis, Mo, March 16, 1870. Stntement of Loss on Policy Neo. 12,925 omthe Liteot FSRAEL H. SHERBURNE, deed. $2,000 CO Add Dividend of 1969. 26 7% Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 1870.¢2,025 77 Sam Finawersco, April 14, 1670. Received of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insuirance Company, of St. Louis, Mo. Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77-100 Dollars,-in full as per above statement, the amount ingured underPolicy NO. 12,925, on the life of ISRAEL HSHERBURNE, deceased. — DAVID C. TEEPLE; +4 Executor of Estate of Israel H. Sherburne, deceased. at 11a, mu. and 7% ». m Sabbath School at . the close of the morning service, Rey. J, A. Wirth, Pastor. >. Episcopal services at. the Court. House every Sunday morning .at 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson, Divine Services ah‘the Catholic Church, ‘Sunday’ morning at 10% o'clock, Sunday ‘School 2, and. Vespers. a 7 2. wu. Rev: Pacific Branch Office.of St, Eouts Mutual, 401 Cal. Street, ‘SAN FPRANCISOOdeceased twelve months" extra pay, In . Basher Claire, Proton. R. A. DIVER, General Traveltog case there is no widow or children, the “seen amount isto go to the parents. The. United States Tnternal Revenue ante « se bill also authorizes the proper account. ) COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 4th Dis., Cal — ing officer to settle the accounts of the . . “May st, salt THE late Paymaster Tullock. i ANNUAL LIST of joy has be . TiGhiemnecy fot fhe . HARTFORD Kossouts is writing his autobiograDistrict, All Bustnece compan pee . FIRE phy, which is to be ee, : in six So agen het day of Sy ot A wine of. languages simultaneously. 4 Samant arwathePema for toing eM SU RANCE THE AMEND HoNoRABLE. —The melee Revers were COMPANY. other day we quoted from ‘the Nevada . TRANSCRIPT an account of a rich and inexhaustible mine which had been held for a leng series of years, the locator simply doing enough work upon it each year to hold it under the local Giang laws. This we included with the prevalent land grabbing system of our agricultural region, and c terized as a “dog in the manger” policy, that while refusing to develop the resources of the State, also prevented others from doing so. To which the TRANSCRIPT responds as follows : Were the object of the holder of the ledge to prevent its being worked, the comments of the J nt would be just; but such is not the case. The fact is, the any who holds this ledge has expended years of labor and considerable money in prospecting, and is in the samé condition as many. others in this ¢gunty who hold mining ground. The ledge here described is Jocated a considerable distance from any mill,and the cost of sw i rtation.and expense of working would preclude its being worked unless a mill’ were érected on the ground. . To do this requires capital, and ia oma have'nt a cent for the development of any State industry. They can invest in mortgages on real estate, draw two per cent. a month and y no tuxes. Those whose money is invested in.mines, as a general thing prefer to gamble in stocks rather than aid in deyelopment. For this reason men who’ have valuable mines, which ATPRED BRIGGS, Collector. Payment may be made to ine at iy office in Grass Valley. , GEO. W. DIZON, Deputy Collector 5th Div., 4th Distriet. Grass Valley, May 1st, 1670—1im. FOR CITY MARSHAL. Harttord, Conn. Incorporated 1810, Assets, $2,500,000. G. P. SPARKS, Agent. f. NIHELL, NEVADA CITY. Nevada, March a0th. I Spa for themes gt’. 48 4 canpi-. ™ CITY MARSHAL. Election, Monday, May @nd, 1870. ee Notice to the Public. se pons dee is hereby by notified th that the exclusi Independent Candidate for City Marshal, CART, ORR G: CAMACHO will be an In dependent Candidate for’ ‘bs CITY MARSHAL, At Charter Election, May 2nd, 1870. Old *‘Acquaint” is im the ficld and hopes his friends will go wothe Pelinent give him alift on Election Day. _ : For City Marshal. joss McNALLY, Kat the request of unp Royer oe Peg of ‘oly P Marshal, at the eneu: ng election. 5 « “hed For City 1 “Marshal. w. CORNELL ts 1 of Gity os = " announced as La te the ofies Faas OCENTS 4 TWALN’S INN LOAD, ven Nevada County, from H. H. Bancroft No other persom can procure the books for deli ‘Nevada, April 12th, 1970, “R FININGER & C0. 76 BROAD STRERT..NEVADA CITY. 3) hey . BRANDIES, 9 LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND HROVISIONS, MINERAL WATER, bg lng FRUIT, ARroneh Wine Vinegar, Teas, Coffees, dc. &., de. ,ap2 NEVADA DRUG STOBE PRESTON & FAIRCHILD. Successors to E. F. Spence. bcould be.worked at profit with capital; For City 3 Marshal Dealersin Drugs and Chemicals. have to-hold on from year to year until . ; 8. 8. GRTCHELD fs te Barely 6 announced they are able to get money for developo asa a A oF ony office of Cita Mar BR age liieofony ee she emg ment. It-is not the ‘dog in the manpial. mapound the day oF ‘of the building. The Committe will proceed to Virginia City, Grass Vailey, Marysville and Stockton, at which There has so far been subscribed for mittee are ernvansing, the sum of #18, ee ee cone mone Riow Quanra—Mr. Chas. F. Eaton, . £°"'J the owner of the St. Patrick's quarts pes reds itor of the Grass Valley Union a piece of rock from his claim, taken out of the shaft, at the depth of 108 feet, showed splendidly in free gold and sulphurets. Mr. Eaton says that the ‘at the bottom of the shaft shows plemty more of the same kind of rock. There is now on the dump at the mine, some 15 or 20 tons of rock of like character, which will yield, to speak carefully, . $200 per ton—and selections could be made from*it that it would ran $1,000] co tions those from had Mrs.’ Van Cott as alocal preacher. She ‘previously, however, been honored . i with @ ren tome circuit in New cacoaraging former ledge, near Auburn, has shown the ed-. for capital, where mine owners have obtained excellent prospects, and there is a certaint tal might itsewn terms, But gambling — thing, and to still further prevent © velopment, the Legislature has offered a heavy premium to kee empting mortgages from taxation. licy, but necessity which comem to do so. There dre “hunof opportunities in this county dansted to the Nevada Hetievolent Society. R ‘CRAWFORD is a candidate for City e Treasurer. All luments to be of getting pay, that e hold of 2 Bicatas have been more attractive.for “For Gity. Assessor. Wiis euerss a» ee who had money, as a tal out every avenue of per ton. ip pests ne Se exceed: . under "yy FOR GALB_OR RENT. tion, atilly 2 fall. tic pose o' follow! eO wrk we SeSe 2 Ft

indian ble seems v0 be thicken~ posed to" "the incursions and depredagenerally condemned and Sheridan’s _ Indian policy is heartily indorsed. The South Pass Wyoming News, where In dians-have. been troublesome lately, i on, the coming of Sheridan, says: “Lt will be a great sotisfaction tothe people . who are constantly exposed to. murder and robbery by Indiane, to see among us the man who is deing more than any one man has ever ‘done to place the Indian question before the country and the government in ite true light, and tocarry out measures for the protection of the lives.of men, women and children upon the frontier, . Sheridan has struck the key-. note of the Indian question and the enthusiasm of the frontiersman in his support, id not strange when it is considered that-Sheridan has made the life of the frontiersman and the lives of ‘his wife and little ones more secure from savage butchery. What more noble work has it ever fallen to the lot of man to do?’ Sheridan's policy is to inaugurate a peace with the Indians, and whatever might have been done, it is now evident that. unless the question is settled by his poliey,. many lives of settlers will be taken by the Indians. _ It ig already reported that the red skins are gathering in large numbers, with the intention of inaugurating s war, and it is feared that they may se riously interfere with travel on the overland route, ‘The government. will ‘no doubt have forces on hand to protect this road. Tho Indian policy ought to be changed 80 that treaties be ‘made and subtidies or allowances paid by the military. __ ‘The army efficers would make the very “best Indian Agents, andthe savages . should be made to feel that the same agents who make treaties or from whom they receive bounty, are used by government to chastise in case they violate their agreements. The government should be ready at any time tochastise for wrong and reward for friendship, and under the War Department this could be done, If Congress gives the appointment of Indian agents to the Secretary of War, and provide that they must be selected from.army officers, and that such officers be sent to their stations, backed by sufficient force to. compel the respect of the savages, ~ we shall siet only have more honesty in the Indian policy, but secure the bring peace. lowing gentlemen, viz: Louis Kaplan, Grand Nassi Aph, of the Independent Order of Benai Brith ;. William Saalburg, publisher of the Hebrew Observer, of San Francisco ; and. Louis Schawrtz, Grand Officer ofthe above Order,:are now on a mission to the different Lodges on the Pacific coast, asking for financial aid for the erection of a Jewish Orphaa Ayes ‘and Hospital, to be built at Francisco. This instituthe members of the order oaly, but for all needy Israelites on the coast. The Eltham Ledge, No. 87, of Sacramento. ‘The members of the Ledge responded . quite liberally, donating $600, with the promise of more on the completion places Lodges of the Order are located. the laudable object for which the Comom TrRiniT¥ M Charch, the mod thoughtfal ‘Eb we men . frequently referred to his Civil Service respect and fear which would be sure to A ComMrTrex, consisting of the foltion ig not intended for the benefit of in Congress. He had much to do with the Bankrupt Act, one.of the most usefal of the Federal laws, and we have bill as — many needed reforms. ~poliey 48} He hi saaiikanal of a ‘Teneanal of Pi a tice, which has been received with considerable favor, At present there is lit: . follows: ~_ tle-or no system in’ the law service of Three months. Apived rte the Government, . We, have.an Attoro4 a ney-Genétal to whom all’ the law off} 4g97 << 6085 . aces cors of the bare should be sole1s 11, on oo responsible, says ‘the Hnterprise, but 7 a ie In. 1870 _ 8958 9787 they are not. ‘The-Seeretary of the Interior exercises certain supervisory powete over all'the United ‘States District’ Attorneys and: Marshals. Then there is a Solicitor. of the Treasary, of the Navy,.and of Internal Revenue,a. Judge Advocate General with assistants, an Examiner of claims in the State Department, and several other legal fanctionaries, all of whom should be~responsible to one head.. Mr. Jenckes’ bill proposes to systematize the whole matter by forming a Department of Justice of which the Attorney-General shall be the head, with an assistant, to be called the Solicitor-General, and other subordinates, and all of the officers above named to be transferred to the new Department, The St, Louis Demoorat says this.is not adding a new wheel to the government, machinery, but rather simplifying it. by bringing it together and consolidating under one head the scattered functions of numerous officials. —7_—_—_—_——_oO—— In 4 BaD Fix.—A divorce case decided in Kern county sone time sinee, says the Sacramento Wes, entitled Go‘doy vs Godoy, has been the means of . getsing «decision “fromthe SupremeCourt. tipon an interesting point, and ‘llustrates the ills which befall even the successful parties to the same law uit, as'well as tlie difficulties of infea strong light. ground of adultery, gets it, and is con-. tent; but upon attempting to sell some property leoated in Santa Barbara county,soon afterwards, finds himself stopped by’an injunction based upon the claim of the wife to one-half thereof. This injunction suit was carried to the Supreme Court, and the proceedings ‘show that in ordinary separation by divorce the common property is divided equally ; but that in cases where adultery or extreme cruelty are shown, the Court granting the decree may make any allotment or division it may see proper, It seems that in. this case, there being no question of property raised, no Order was made in regard to ity and that Godoy gota divorce pure and simple, hie attorney claiming that this left him sole master of the joint effects. The Supreme Court, however, decides that the failure to raise the question of preperty in the lower Court leaves the wife’s half interest undisturbed; so that Mr. Godoy. gets rid of a distasteful wife and half of a large landed property at the same time, unless he can manage to get the matter again into Court for re-adjustment. We consider him a very seriously and extensively divorend man. numbered 928, against 939 D1 (th ary and 925 for Januaty, The a ber of arrivals for March, 1869, oe 2,384, against 4,759 same.month in 1868,. while the numberof departures was 1,207 in. March, 1969, against 2,061 same re tn ‘The. passenger ares ty way of che sea, during the first-quarter of the ore com Vicitious matrimonial ayia eeanneer died lang Godoy sues for a divorce on the}, % from _San-Fran-. compare ag Of the artivals for the past. ‘quarter, 1,462 were from New York by way of Panama, 1,864 from China and Japan, 167 from the Hawaian Islands, 147 from British Columbia, 185 from Mexico, 184 from Australia and 44 from various other ports. The departures embraced 1,821 for New York by way of! the Isthmus, 622 for China and: Japan, 184 for the Hawaian Islands, 80 for Mexico, 78 for British Columbia, 21 for Australia and 91 for: various other foreign ports. The arrivals from Asia show an increase of 400 as againnt the same. quarter last year and 1,200 as against the same quarter in 1868, while the departures were 100 less than in 1869, though 200 more than in 1868. Te bill has been introduced im ‘the the Udited States Senate for the reliof of the families of the officers and men lost on the Oneida, and is similar to that in the ease of the Congress. It allows to the widows and children of theby alt cricketers: in-thisas st =" announcement. complete statement of “all facts about ‘newspapers which an advertiser desires be felt : bor tire INSURANCE the middle of September, which yen * season. It is confidently expected, cane ever, that arrangements will be made. __ to bring them overnext season. Great ‘disappointment will dowbtless sete Rene sacaees haag ADVANTAGES 4 een em 2 et Peyaes ie a. = i ae THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DiRECTORY, published by G. P. Rowell &. — . Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New. York, contains a full and to know. ~The subscription price is $5. A Boston ‘dispateh says Walter Brown, the American, champion oarsman, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Navy instructor of rowing . at Annapolis. Preaching Sunday.. + Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 7% o’élock. Sabbath School at 14 o’elocks: 2 me Rev. a Ww. Stump, Pastor, 4

Services’ in the Oungragationsl ‘Chareh, inorning and “evening at the usual hours. Sunday School “immediately after morning service. Rev, Alexander Parker, Pastor. Preaching at the Baptist Church Sunday, Office 8 Loats Muiaal Tile Insurante Oo. ¢ t. Louis, Mo, March 16, 1870. Stntement of Loss on Policy Neo. 12,925 omthe Liteot FSRAEL H. SHERBURNE, deed. $2,000 CO Add Dividend of 1969.. 26 7% Amount due Beneficiary March 31, 1870.¢2,025 77 Sam Finawersco, April 14, 1670. Received of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insuirance Company, of St. Louis, Mo. Two Thousand and TwentyFive 77-100 Dollars,-in full as per above statement, the amount ingured underPolicy NO. 12,925, on the life of ISRAEL HSHERBURNE, deceased. — DAVID C. TEEPLE; +4 Executor of Estate of Israel H. Sherburne, deceased. at 11a, mu. and 7% ». m Sabbath School at . the close of the morning service, Rey. J, A. Wirth, Pastor. >. Episcopal services at. the Court. House every Sunday morning .at 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson, Divine Services ah‘the Catholic Church, ‘Sunday’ morning at 10% o'clock, Sunday ‘School 2, and. Vespers. a 7 2. wu. Rev: Pacific Branch Office.of St, Eouts Mutual, 401 Cal. Street, ‘SAN FPRANCISOOdeceased twelve months" extra pay, In . Basher Claire, Proton. R. A. DIVER, General Traveltog case there is no widow or children, the “seen amount isto go to the parents. The. United States Tnternal Revenue ante « se bill also authorizes the proper account. ) COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, 4th Dis., Cal — ing officer to settle the accounts of the . . “May st, salt THE late Paymaster Tullock. i ANNUAL LIST of joy has be . TiGhiemnecy fot fhe . HARTFORD Kossouts is writing his autobiograDistrict, All Bustnece compan pee . FIRE phy, which is to be ee, : in six So agen het day of Sy ot A wine of. languages simultaneously. 4 Samant arwathePema for toing eM SU RANCE THE AMEND HoNoRABLE. —The melee Revers were COMPANY. other day we quoted from ‘the Nevada . TRANSCRIPT an account of a rich and inexhaustible mine which had been held for a leng series of years, the locator simply doing enough work upon it each year to hold it under the local Giang laws. This we included with the prevalent land grabbing system of our agricultural region, and c terized as a “dog in the manger” policy, that while refusing to develop the resources of the State, also prevented others from doing so. To which the TRANSCRIPT responds as follows : Were the object of the holder of the ledge to prevent its being worked, the comments of the J nt would be just; but such is not the case. The fact is, the any who holds this ledge has expended years of labor and considerable money in prospecting, and is in the samé condition as many. others in this ¢gunty who hold mining ground. The ledge here described is Jocated a considerable distance from any mill,and the cost of sw i rtation.and expense of working would preclude its being worked unless a mill’ were érected on the ground. . To do this requires capital, and ia oma have'nt a cent for the development of any State industry. They can invest in mortgages on real estate, draw two per cent. a month and y no tuxes. Those whose money is invested in.mines, as a general thing prefer to gamble in stocks rather than aid in deyelopment. For this reason men who’ have valuable mines, which ATPRED BRIGGS, Collector. Payment may be made to ine at iy office in Grass Valley. , GEO. W. DIZON, Deputy Collector 5th Div., 4th Distriet. Grass Valley, May 1st, 1670—1im. FOR CITY MARSHAL. Harttord, Conn. Incorporated 1810, Assets, $2,500,000. G. P. SPARKS, Agent. f. NIHELL, NEVADA CITY. Nevada, March a0th. I Spa for themes gt’. 48 4 canpi-. ™ CITY MARSHAL. Election, Monday, May @nd, 1870. ee Notice to the Public. se pons dee is hereby by notified th that the exclusi Independent Candidate for City Marshal, CART, ORR G: CAMACHO will be an In dependent Candidate for’ ‘bs CITY MARSHAL, At Charter Election, May 2nd, 1870. Old *‘Acquaint” is im the ficld and hopes his friends will go wothe Pelinent give him alift on Election Day. _ : For City Marshal. joss McNALLY, Kat the request of unp Royer oe Peg of ‘oly P Marshal, at the eneu: ng election. 5 « “hed For City 1 “Marshal. w. CORNELL ts 1 of Gity os = " announced as La te the ofies Faas OCENTS 4 TWALN’S INN LOAD, ven Nevada County, from H. H. Bancroft No other persom can procure the books for deli ‘Nevada, April 12th, 1970, “R FININGER & C0. 76 BROAD STRERT...NEVADA CITY. 3) hey . BRANDIES, 9 LIQUORS, GROCERIES AND HROVISIONS, MINERAL WATER, bg lng FRUIT, ARroneh Wine Vinegar, Teas, Coffees, dc. &., de. ,ap2 NEVADA DRUG STOBE PRESTON & FAIRCHILD. Successors to E. F. Spence. bcould be.worked at profit with capital; For City 3 Marshal Dealersin Drugs and Chemicals. have to-hold on from year to year until . ; 8. 8. GRTCHELD fs te Barely 6 announced they are able to get money for developo asa a A oF ony office of Cita Mar BR age liieofony ee she emg ment. It-is not the ‘dog in the manpial. mapound the day oF ‘of the building. The Committe will proceed to Virginia City, Grass Vailey, Marysville and Stockton, at which There has so far been subscribed for mittee are ernvansing, the sum of #18, ee ee cone mone Riow Quanra—Mr. Chas. F. Eaton, . £°"'J the owner of the St. Patrick's quarts pes reds itor of the Grass Valley Union a piece of rock from his claim, taken out of the shaft, at the depth of 108 feet, showed splendidly in free gold and sulphurets. Mr. Eaton says that the ‘at the bottom of the shaft shows plemty more of the same kind of rock. There is now on the dump at the mine, some 15 or 20 tons of rock of like character, which will yield, to speak carefully, . $200 per ton—and selections could be made from*it that it would ran $1,000] co tions those from had Mrs.’ Van Cott as alocal preacher. She ‘previously, however, been honored . i with @ ren tome circuit in New cacoaraging former ledge, near Auburn, has shown the ed-. for capital, where mine owners have obtained excellent prospects, and there is a certaint tal might itsewn terms, But gambling — thing, and to still further prevent © velopment, the Legislature has offered a heavy premium to kee empting mortgages from taxation. licy, but necessity which comem to do so. There dre “hunof opportunities in this county dansted to the Nevada Hetievolent Society. R ‘CRAWFORD is a candidate for City e Treasurer. All luments to be of getting pay, that e hold of 2 Bicatas have been more attractive.for “For Gity. Assessor. Wiis euerss a» ee who had money, as a tal out every avenue of per ton. ip pests ne Se exceed: . under "yy FOR GALB_OR RENT. tion, atilly 2 fall. tic pose o' follow! eO wrk we SeSe 2 Ft