May 11, 1869 (4 pages)

a, Ahearn ene POR eM Mees THe Barnes? CELEBRATion.—The . ie honor of ye e completion c of the ‘raiiroad, was grand affair. At half past four o'clock a traim of thirty platform cats draw by 4wo locomotives, left Colfax, and<by the time itereached Auburn every car was filled. At-the janction a train as Jarge came in from Marysville, and the party reached Sacramiento at half past eight o'clock. ‘The city was all bustle and. confusion, _everybody beingactively » engaged . in road track was strung with locomotives beautifully decorated, and with steam ali ready for the grand chorus at ten o'clock. People were crowding from every direction into the already well filled streets. At ten o'clock the chorus: of steam whistles, in which. the locomotives and every steam establishment in the-city joined, with all the belles gongs and cannon, announced the be~ ginning of ‘exercises. “The procession consist ing of militiry, firemen, trades representation,among which was a press from the. Record office, and civic societies, was probably the largest ever seen in Sacramento. The day was exccedingly hot and the march very long, old soldiers pronoiincing it between nine. and ten miles. The exercises took place op Front street after the procession, but _/Aho marchers hal exercise enough, and < ‘t of them ‘attended. The various organizations then disbanded, and marched to quarters, some of them being escorted by Sacramentans to partake of collations. In the evening the city atroets pre— sented a lively appearance. The buildinga.were brilliantly illuminated, and many of them had transparencies displayed. . Altogether! the colebration was a grand success, so far as the citie zens could make it so. It was probably . ‘the largest gathering ever in the city. Tue Lieut Guanp.—The Union, spoaking of the Nevada Light Guard, says: “Through some inadvortence, the Nevada Light Guard—a company, by the way, which for steadiness of drill . has few equals in the State—were not Bap MANAGEMENT.—While we are para. dcr to testify to the lib-. { rovision made by the citizens 6f cramento, and their earnest desire for-the comfort andpleasure of all who attended the railroad celebration, we must say that they were exceédi ingly -in-_the-selectionof _theirtj -teommittees, and especially so in the selection of those who had the charge of the Military and Firemen arrangements. The former cémplain bitterly, and if they were treated with half the-discoartesy their complaints are not without foundation. Military etiquette is 80 well understood among military men that a failure to comply with its rales . can hardly be charged to. ignorance.— Ffom Nevada county the Nevada Light Guard, anmbering sixty men, the Grass. “Valley Union Guard and the Howell Zouaves attended ‘the celebration, leay~ ing their homes on Friday night and . traveling untibSaturday at 8 o'clock. On arriving at Sacramento, after having accepted an invitation from the .Military, they found no escort and not a single member of any committee to lead them to a place to stack arms, No Sacramento Military Company was heard of until at half past 10-o'clock. The procession was formed, whenthe Emmet Guard said they were to act as an escort, and after thé procession a collation would be furnished at the pavilion, after a march of.cight or nine miles, to which no objection would have been made, hud it not been for subsequent treatment, the Companies were again halted on Front street, and afterwards marched to the pavilion. Here the ‘officers of the escort, instead of keeping their men in line, and escorte ing their visitors into the hall, broke pranks, and after telling the Companies to go up stairs, vanished, and were not seen again until the Light Guard had been ordered to fall in and started down town to accept the hospitality of the proprietor of the Magnolia, who kindly gave them a place to stack arms. Some of the citizens, hearing of the way mathunted up General Howell, who with Major Campbell, did all they could to remedy the matter, and afterwards“{hings were managed better. The Light Guard was escorted to the pavilion and the State Capitol, where they received excellent. treathment, and in the evening were furnish= NN A Ret ON TEER SOIN GE ITT NAAN: ge RCNA my ~looked after when the procession * dispersed by those whose business it was to do ao, and conducted to the Pavilion where a collation for the military had beon-arranged ; but ag soon as it was found that such was the case, measures were taken to remedy the matter, and the Guard were invited to partake of the collation at the Assembly Chamber which invitation was accepted.” Yoox Tam F.ioorn.—The Novada Light Guard occupied the floor of tho Senate all night on the recent visit to Sacramento. The floor was nicely carpeted, and the soldiers wrapped in new blankets, kept up the liveliest chorus _of enoring that was ever heard in the hall, even under the soothing influencé of the eloquent gentleman who talked against time.’ Many of the soldiors for the firat time had the distinction of occupying a place in the Senate. Frou some of our returned citizens says the Montana Herald, we learn that the late reinforcement of the prohibitory edict of Brigham Young and his Rishops against the Gentile merchants "alt Lake City, haa so far ruined their business as to force a large majority to withdraw from the place and acek.locations at Corinne and ather railroad towns. Corinne, howover, is ~-wmoxpectedly dull, having now noth=— ing but the Montana trade and travel to build its hopes upon. Tar Nevapa Boys.—The citizens of Nevada havo reason to be proud of the manner in which the delegation attend. ing the Sacramento celebration con. , acted themselves. Not a single man could be found among them who was the worse for liquor, and inevory place, vad under all circumstatices the mili. ‘ary, firemen and citizens from Nevada aor \GB™ At the late municipal olection at “Fe RTE TN ¥2de witix _. dering the whole thing a failure. ay where wrapped in new_blankets from the Capital Woolen Mills, they had a first rate rest. The provision made by the citizens of Sacramento were ample to have decently supplied double the crowd, but the gross mismanagement of the committees who had charge of the reception and care por visiting organizations,came near renThis mismanagement and only this, we are satisfied from dilligent inquiry, was the cause of ali the trouble and inconvenience. Joun Brient at Work.—According to Mr. Smalley—and the story finds confirmation in the London journals, as well asin its own probability—John cordin the English cabinet, by the freedom with which he moots the most . troublesome questions. He insists on going to the root of matters; with regard to pauperism, for oxample, he wishes his colleagues to inquire, not simply what is its amount, but why it exists—hinting that the monopoly in land is one great cause of it, anid that anothor is the fact that the burdens of tatation fall upon the poor rather than uponthe rich. This is touching the sore of England, and it makes thé average Englishmen” wince and shudder. Again, he is said to oppose the ratification of the purchase of the, telegraph lines by the government, at a valuation which many-declare is 40 percent. above ‘their real worth ; and he is strongly. against the purchase of the Iriffi railways, There are other quarrels in the cabinet, but this with Bright is most serious one, and may lead to Ps Bright has already begun to make dis. A Dovstz iron — “The Inland Empire of the 5th, says “Yesterday, at man hed been murdered and partialiy bifmed. At 2 o'clock we repaired to the scene of the tragedy, and fotfnd Coroner M. J. Henley on tie: ground with a the jury were preparing to take the testimony,.two men discovered . a body lying on the hillside, and on guing to it discoverd” it was the body of the man who was supposed to have been burned. We donot knéw who committed the deed, but heavy suspicion restS on a man by the name of Keer, It seems that Kerr and McCullough avere living together, and Gormand andG ranfield occupied a cahin .a short distatice away. claim, but did not accomplish it and returned home, It would seem “that when passing the cabin where Kerr and McCullough lived, Garfield was’ fired upon, three balls taking effect He then and fell. It is the general opinion that the act was committed by Kerr, and the County Commissioners have offered $500 for his arrest. “We donot think that it was done for money, but that Kerr and McCullough quarreled, and the latter was killed bya blow froma sledge or ax, and to conceal the act Kerr attempted to burn the body; Garfield, coming along at this time, was Shot,to prevent his givirg the alarm. It was a most shocking sight to behold. A portion of the hip and shoulder was all that was left. Couxty Court, May 10th. — Eric Glines plead guilty to the charge of incest and Wednesday was fixed for sen~ tence. To the charge of rape he plead not guilty, James Ward, for assault with intent to murder, plead not, guilty.: Trial set for May 18th. Anna Starr, Catharine McFlynn and. Mary McNeil, gtand larceny, plead not guilty. W.-D. Long was appointed to defend Starr, and J. C. Palmer, McNeil. Set for trial, May 17th, Blair, Lee and Forrest, burglary,plead not guilty. Williams & Johnson appointed to defend Blair and Lee, and JC. Palmer for Forrest. Set as follows : Blair, 19th; Lee, 20th ; Forrest, 21st. tentiary for one stl EASTERN Irems.—¥ rom the Union of yesterday we get the following items: revolution in northern Mexico. Ohio has passed a .bill making it felony for any one not white to vote. The Virginia election will take place on the first Tuesday in July. : Allen and McCoole are going to fight in the ring. Secretary Fish has ordered the Marshal of New York to prevent the sailing of filibusters for Cuba. The Connecticut Legislature has ratified she Fifteenth Awendment. An American Company has been organized to build telegraph lines in China, a In this city, May 10th, 1869, Ida . Mag, dais: ter of J. H. and C. Z. Boardman, aged 2 years, 3 montha, and 19 days. The funeral will take place frem the residence of the parents, this, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. mene saad an early hour, we lieard a report that a . About 5 o’clock Monday evening Gran. field went to Treasure Hill to sell a ran some two or threehundred yards and that There is great discontent and talk of JACOB NAFFZICER’S be 9 NEW MEAT MARKET, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Bliven & Potter's. wu BE OPENED 0 ON ~ON THURSDAY, MA® 18th. wet Bt. retirement from office. sou eae boi proprietor of the Napa Reporter, erg Pines peed 9 al a a flourishing paper, wishes to sell out, . ones as will give btm a cal) and to as he desires to the leave the country. . *¥° ered i A good wogercerwctteetinie AIL Kinds of Meat and Sausage . 222 wittances ii yelttataice Pa pat ee swan bekept om band. f mil slices ART. NOTICE ! CRAWFORD, & co, che — Z DEALERS INae Everybody from Nevada County a Pare r a ———— HEAVY ¥ AND SHELF attempt should. buy. Ss: nineaiag Se EC = A Ate exe ees ~ }Wotion, PICTURES! 22 ‘notion, eo ‘ARE spaluat —sANp— ; tie with PICTURE FRAMES!(. IRON . ae ae ey . notified a ae injured —From— ' } arid s seis: ble ae eee Recklin ml ? ‘yaY CURRIER & WINTER, STERL, . « physi at Six 0 > r ; ai ‘Kearney Street, POW DER, was, ” ‘SAN FRANCISCO,: é FUSE \ . resided : ? i ay TOW! Because they have the best select= ot eee Tae 0 ICKSILY ER ste dine ed stock of Pietures and LaQ none of have be e6 test styles of Fram CANV AS HOSE, he attei in use: been lal San Francisco, April 16th.” <—~and from th fey MINE renee = IRON PIPE United States Internal Revenue: si ternoon netic about t] THE FIFTH DIVISION, FOURTH ASSESS: Made to order. explode MENT DISTRICT, COMPRISING = expiosic NEVADA COUNTY, Diest he TOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual ness 2 ’ } 1 . List of valuations and assessments syb. bans: ject to Income Tax, License, and other anvual number Tax forthe year 1368-9, under the “Act ty proAGENTS ¥F OR , vide luternal Revenue tosupport the Governthe tim ment, and to pay the interest on the Public = ori ed and» — approved wo £5 oe = ‘~ ts : woon's R h atory Acts, approved Marc are EN : ichar aud August 1, B66, aud March 2, 1967, wade ALL = ; and ee OF B Richmond Asclstant Anseesface ; J or of nai ivision, Fourth Collection District sb will remain open jor the examination of all one persous reheat for the spas of ‘TEN PAT E N : G f) 0 § E N EC K * face ant DAYS from the date hereof, at the office of the a AMeISTANT Aasnneon, at evens City between thur Ki the hours of 9A and4 and imme Bec 5 ) ately after the expiration of raid en Days, 1 CIA NT POW DE R 5 face and will receive and determine all appeals relative ly injur to the erroneous or excessive valuations or assegamehts made by saiu, Asrietant Aasessor. —AND— by Dr. 1 es nag og ee mepee peo — ae e required*to be made in writing, and transmit HE ! ted through the Assistant Assessor, specityin . the partieaiar cause, matter or errr, . F U R T H’ '$. CAS T $s TE E L. The Ma: ing aaiae he pot a ounces and state ) city me the ground or principle of inequality or error 1 cmpinedkot * oS 48 PINE STREET, sheir jo Notice ig further given, that no appeal will ‘egation be allowed to any party after he shall have ry ea one — assessed andthe oo List — KIDD 7 ers, wrong r 4ining the assesament en tranemitt ! ” tu the Collector of this District. . NEVADA CITY. prospect THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, oe ’ 0 ed by ¢ Assessor, Fourth Diatrict, California. Nevada, May 6th, 1869: — and was A NEW INVOICE OF temptin BUY CHEAP & SAVE MONEY! . prvGs, ceeded i —_—— MEDICINES, ties and J. & S. ROSENTHAL, kineco viassaredeiaiede ee wen : PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. bata Pioneer D Goods Dealers! ivisi ty * Voilet Articles, ig divisic ¢ ~ wEVADA crTY. WARDEN SEEDS, Sc. just received by to the s — %& SPENCE & CO, ‘ ALM Pal . ww s ~ ‘ AVE ON HAND and are constanily reite a fire « H ceiving LARGE QUANTITIES OF” _— States Internal Revenue. Pipe ‘ : r } Foreign and Domestic Dry G is, ector's Office, 4th District, Cal. nek wi DRESS GOODs, . : CARPETS, SHOES, PAPER HANGINGS, Nevapa Cirr, May ist, 1969. town. FANCY GOODS, &c., which we areaviling at Newice is hereby given that the Special at the . prices to — competition. Taxes, or Licenses for the present fiscal neath ‘ — pe 9 e of Nevada County are requested year are pow doe and payable at my office. ato a ° at the old stand, next door to Banner's All professional persons, Merchants, Manuwas bu Clothing Store, and see our goods. ss —F omer om oe Woertites » and othera, made € under. the cise Laws J. & 8. ROSENTHAL. of the United Statea, 0 vibe, such Special Taxuished es, are required to p: same immediately g e EMPI or they will become ae toa pansy or Sou) nited th b r ‘or-carrying on ness -withoant fret having ee % RE LIVERY STA BLE taken out the proper license therefor. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector Fata Opposite the National Exchange By 3. B: DAVENPORT, Dep. Collector. from Gh) aoe ce ebratio: cs LANCASTER & ROBINSON, ICE: ICE! ICE! YR * same y Have the st Be ee ously i: ’ lotof HO : he Gathisars §j. THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY One of und in thie. part of the State RE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY the Zouav mye with elerant Buggies, Wagons and A people of Nevada'¢ ow, and vicinity with sii ee . ha } t pag thpoy aed pe style. ea wy ot going . ted ng leave sen ies "oh the aaa Carriages As — aa ~ een Compsay, Junction of Man and Bonider Sts. THE promptnees. or = ter Sieg 2 t00d Saddie Horses always on hand. : aerial orees boarded by the day, week or month . NEW YORE BAKERY, en and the best of care guaranteed. °’ Thursd LANCASTIEK & ROBINSON. Nevada, Oct. 4th. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, weok. OTICE TO CREDITORS. ree : single N of the Itain of Hevea In Xs matter Jacob Haha.. +++eee Proprietor. ‘e Notice is hereby given by the and s = r aes) Executors of the last will and testament of eae age CaM . will gi teers 9 and poms i x nals, = 8 ng clai oT : 3 i, said deceased, to exbibi . ie ann ms H oT BREAK PAST HOME‘ ’ temptii months from the first publicetia srithin ten ten . Fresh Cakes and hae ae to the undersi igned atthe oth office ofa. Hota and pe ~—— we ae snd Families su every mers . So nts aan“ [pe Seg — and DANIEL FLYNN, Execators ™ All orders fited on short notice. _ Nevada, April 28th, = 1889. Give me a call. m4 day, M: Cnion County he psan Commbaitten., A. ISOARD . of imp OTICE is bevshe No. 61 Broad Street, Nevada City. Chad. IN ‘a County Ontos i Soaaice importer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in N commie oi 80, at 11 F BO CINE BRANDIES, ziger g ws arated and = DOMESTIC “LIQUORS. on Th Sa es {a them E29” Waite’s —ee 1

a, Ahearn ene POR eM Mees THe Barnes? CELEBRATion.—The . ie honor of ye e completion c of the ‘raiiroad, was grand affair. At half past four o'clock a traim of thirty platform cats draw by 4wo locomotives, left Colfax, and<by the time itereached Auburn every car was filled. At-the janction a train as Jarge came in from Marysville, and the party reached Sacramiento at half past eight o'clock. ‘The city was all bustle and. confusion, _everybody beingactively » engaged . in road track was strung with locomotives beautifully decorated, and with steam ali ready for the grand chorus at ten o'clock. People were crowding from every direction into the already well filled streets. At ten o'clock the chorus: of steam whistles, in which. the locomotives and every steam establishment in the-city joined, with all the belles gongs and cannon, announced the be~ ginning of ‘exercises. “The procession consist ing of militiry, firemen, trades representation,among which was a press from the. Record office, and civic societies, was probably the largest ever seen in Sacramento. The day was exccedingly hot and the march very long, old soldiers pronoiincing it between nine. and ten miles. The exercises took place op Front street after the procession, but _/Aho marchers hal exercise enough, and < ‘t of them ‘attended. The various organizations then disbanded, and marched to quarters, some of them being escorted by Sacramentans to partake of collations. In the evening the city atroets pre— sented a lively appearance. The buildinga.were brilliantly illuminated, and many of them had transparencies displayed. . Altogether! the colebration was a grand success, so far as the citie zens could make it so. It was probably . ‘the largest gathering ever in the city. Tue Lieut Guanp.—The Union, spoaking of the Nevada Light Guard, says: “Through some inadvortence, the Nevada Light Guard—a company, by the way, which for steadiness of drill . has few equals in the State—were not Bap MANAGEMENT.—While we are para. dcr to testify to the lib-. { rovision made by the citizens 6f cramento, and their earnest desire for-the comfort andpleasure of all who attended the railroad celebration, we must say that they were exceédi ingly -in-_the-selectionof _theirtj -teommittees, and especially so in the selection of those who had the charge of the Military and Firemen arrangements. The former cémplain bitterly, and if they were treated with half the-discoartesy their complaints are not without foundation. Military etiquette is 80 well understood among military men that a failure to comply with its rales . can hardly be charged to. ignorance.— Ffom Nevada county the Nevada Light Guard, anmbering sixty men, the Grass. “Valley Union Guard and the Howell Zouaves attended ‘the celebration, leay~ ing their homes on Friday night and . traveling untibSaturday at 8 o'clock. On arriving at Sacramento, after having accepted an invitation from the .Military, they found no escort and not a single member of any committee to lead them to a place to stack arms, No Sacramento Military Company was heard of until at half past 10-o'clock. The procession was formed, whenthe Emmet Guard said they were to act as an escort, and after thé procession a collation would be furnished at the pavilion, after a march of.cight or nine miles, to which no objection would have been made, hud it not been for subsequent treatment, the Companies were again halted on Front street, and afterwards marched to the pavilion. Here the ‘officers of the escort, instead of keeping their men in line, and escorte ing their visitors into the hall, broke pranks, and after telling the Companies to go up stairs, vanished, and were not seen again until the Light Guard had been ordered to fall in and started down town to accept the hospitality of the proprietor of the Magnolia, who kindly gave them a place to stack arms. Some of the citizens, hearing of the way mathunted up General Howell, who with Major Campbell, did all they could to remedy the matter, and afterwards“{hings were managed better. The Light Guard was escorted to the pavilion and the State Capitol, where they received excellent. treathment, and in the evening were furnish= NN A Ret ON TEER SOIN GE ITT NAAN: ge RCNA my ~looked after when the procession * dispersed by those whose business it was to do ao, and conducted to the Pavilion where a collation for the military had beon-arranged ; but ag soon as it was found that such was the case, measures were taken to remedy the matter, and the Guard were invited to partake of the collation at the Assembly Chamber which invitation was accepted.” Yoox Tam F.ioorn.—The Novada Light Guard occupied the floor of tho Senate all night on the recent visit to Sacramento. The floor was nicely carpeted, and the soldiers wrapped in new blankets, kept up the liveliest chorus _of enoring that was ever heard in the hall, even under the soothing influencé of the eloquent gentleman who talked against time.’ Many of the soldiors for the firat time had the distinction of occupying a place in the Senate. Frou some of our returned citizens says the Montana Herald, we learn that the late reinforcement of the prohibitory edict of Brigham Young and his Rishops against the Gentile merchants "alt Lake City, haa so far ruined their business as to force a large majority to withdraw from the place and acek.locations at Corinne and ather railroad towns. Corinne, howover, is ~-wmoxpectedly dull, having now noth=— ing but the Montana trade and travel to build its hopes upon. Tar Nevapa Boys.—The citizens of Nevada havo reason to be proud of the manner in which the delegation attend. ing the Sacramento celebration con. , acted themselves. Not a single man could be found among them who was the worse for liquor, and inevory place, vad under all circumstatices the mili. ‘ary, firemen and citizens from Nevada aor \GB™ At the late municipal olection at “Fe RTE TN ¥2de witix _. dering the whole thing a failure. ay where wrapped in new_blankets from the Capital Woolen Mills, they had a first rate rest. The provision made by the citizens of Sacramento were ample to have decently supplied double the crowd, but the gross mismanagement of the committees who had charge of the reception and care por visiting organizations,came near renThis mismanagement and only this, we are satisfied from dilligent inquiry, was the cause of ali the trouble and inconvenience. Joun Brient at Work.—According to Mr. Smalley—and the story finds confirmation in the London journals, as well asin its own probability—John cordin the English cabinet, by the freedom with which he moots the most . troublesome questions. He insists on going to the root of matters; with regard to pauperism, for oxample, he wishes his colleagues to inquire, not simply what is its amount, but why it exists—hinting that the monopoly in land is one great cause of it, anid that anothor is the fact that the burdens of tatation fall upon the poor rather than uponthe rich. This is touching the sore of England, and it makes thé average Englishmen” wince and shudder. Again, he is said to oppose the ratification of the purchase of the, telegraph lines by the government, at a valuation which many-declare is 40 percent. above ‘their real worth ; and he is strongly. against the purchase of the Iriffi railways, There are other quarrels in the cabinet, but this with Bright is most serious one, and may lead to Ps Bright has already begun to make dis. A Dovstz iron — “The Inland Empire of the 5th, says “Yesterday, at man hed been murdered and partialiy bifmed. At 2 o'clock we repaired to the scene of the tragedy, and fotfnd Coroner M. J. Henley on tie: ground with a the jury were preparing to take the testimony,.two men discovered . a body lying on the hillside, and on guing to it discoverd” it was the body of the man who was supposed to have been burned. We donot knéw who committed the deed, but heavy suspicion restS on a man by the name of Keer, It seems that Kerr and McCullough avere living together, and Gormand andG ranfield occupied a cahin .a short distatice away. claim, but did not accomplish it and returned home, It would seem “that when passing the cabin where Kerr and McCullough lived, Garfield was’ fired upon, three balls taking effect He then and fell. It is the general opinion that the act was committed by Kerr, and the County Commissioners have offered $500 for his arrest. “We donot think that it was done for money, but that Kerr and McCullough quarreled, and the latter was killed bya blow froma sledge or ax, and to conceal the act Kerr attempted to burn the body; Garfield, coming along at this time, was Shot,to prevent his givirg the alarm. It was a most shocking sight to behold. A portion of the hip and shoulder was

all that was left. Couxty Court, May 10th. — Eric Glines plead guilty to the charge of incest and Wednesday was fixed for sen~ tence. To the charge of rape he plead not guilty, James Ward, for assault with intent to murder, plead not, guilty.: Trial set for May 18th. Anna Starr, Catharine McFlynn and. Mary McNeil, gtand larceny, plead not guilty. W.-D. Long was appointed to defend Starr, and J. C. Palmer, McNeil. Set for trial, May 17th, Blair, Lee and Forrest, burglary,plead not guilty. Williams & Johnson appointed to defend Blair and Lee, and JC. Palmer for Forrest. Set as follows : Blair, 19th; Lee, 20th ; Forrest, 21st. tentiary for one stl EASTERN Irems.—¥ rom the Union of yesterday we get the following items: revolution in northern Mexico. Ohio has passed a .bill making it felony for any one not white to vote. The Virginia election will take place on the first Tuesday in July. : Allen and McCoole are going to fight in the ring. Secretary Fish has ordered the Marshal of New York to prevent the sailing of filibusters for Cuba. The Connecticut Legislature has ratified she Fifteenth Awendment. An American Company has been organized to build telegraph lines in China, a In this city, May 10th, 1869, Ida . Mag, dais: ter of J. H. and C. Z. Boardman, aged 2 years, 3 montha, and 19 days. The funeral will take place frem the residence of the parents, this, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. mene saad an early hour, we lieard a report that a . About 5 o’clock Monday evening Gran. field went to Treasure Hill to sell a ran some two or threehundred yards and that There is great discontent and talk of JACOB NAFFZICER’S be 9 NEW MEAT MARKET, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Bliven & Potter's. wu BE OPENED 0 ON ~ON THURSDAY, MA® 18th. wet Bt. retirement from office. sou eae boi proprietor of the Napa Reporter, erg Pines peed 9 al a a flourishing paper, wishes to sell out, . ones as will give btm a cal) and to as he desires to the leave the country. . *¥° ered i A good wogercerwctteetinie AIL Kinds of Meat and Sausage . 222 wittances ii yelttataice Pa pat ee swan bekept om band. f mil slices ART. NOTICE ! CRAWFORD, & co, che — Z DEALERS INae Everybody from Nevada County a Pare r a ———— HEAVY ¥ AND SHELF attempt should. buy. Ss: nineaiag Se EC = A Ate exe ees ~ }Wotion, PICTURES! 22 ‘notion, eo ‘ARE spaluat —sANp— ; tie with PICTURE FRAMES!(. IRON . ae ae ey . notified a ae injured —From— ' } arid s seis: ble ae eee Recklin ml ? ‘yaY CURRIER & WINTER, STERL, . « physi at Six 0 > r ; ai ‘Kearney Street, POW DER, was, ” ‘SAN FRANCISCO,: é FUSE \ . resided : ? i ay TOW! Because they have the best select= ot eee Tae 0 ICKSILY ER ste dine ed stock of Pietures and LaQ none of have be e6 test styles of Fram CANV AS HOSE, he attei in use: been lal San Francisco, April 16th.” <—~and from th fey MINE renee = IRON PIPE United States Internal Revenue: si ternoon netic about t] THE FIFTH DIVISION, FOURTH ASSESS: Made to order. explode MENT DISTRICT, COMPRISING = expiosic NEVADA COUNTY, Diest he TOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual ness 2 ’ } 1 . List of valuations and assessments syb. bans: ject to Income Tax, License, and other anvual number Tax forthe year 1368-9, under the “Act ty proAGENTS ¥F OR , vide luternal Revenue tosupport the Governthe tim ment, and to pay the interest on the Public = ori ed and» — approved wo £5 oe = ‘~ ts : woon's R h atory Acts, approved Marc are EN : ichar aud August 1, B66, aud March 2, 1967, wade ALL = ; and ee OF B Richmond Asclstant Anseesface ; J or of nai ivision, Fourth Collection District sb will remain open jor the examination of all one persous reheat for the spas of ‘TEN PAT E N : G f) 0 § E N EC K * face ant DAYS from the date hereof, at the office of the a AMeISTANT Aasnneon, at evens City between thur Ki the hours of 9A and4 and imme Bec 5 ) ately after the expiration of raid en Days, 1 CIA NT POW DE R 5 face and will receive and determine all appeals relative ly injur to the erroneous or excessive valuations or assegamehts made by saiu, Asrietant Aasessor. —AND— by Dr. 1 es nag og ee mepee peo — ae e required*to be made in writing, and transmit HE ! ted through the Assistant Assessor, specityin . the partieaiar cause, matter or errr, . F U R T H’ '$. CAS T $s TE E L. The Ma: ing aaiae he pot a ounces and state ) city me the ground or principle of inequality or error 1 cmpinedkot * oS 48 PINE STREET, sheir jo Notice ig further given, that no appeal will ‘egation be allowed to any party after he shall have ry ea one — assessed andthe oo List — KIDD 7 ers, wrong r 4ining the assesament en tranemitt ! ” tu the Collector of this District. . NEVADA CITY. prospect THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, oe ’ 0 ed by ¢ Assessor, Fourth Diatrict, California. Nevada, May 6th, 1869: — and was A NEW INVOICE OF temptin BUY CHEAP & SAVE MONEY! . prvGs, ceeded i —_—— MEDICINES, ties and J. & S. ROSENTHAL, kineco viassaredeiaiede ee wen : PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH. bata Pioneer D Goods Dealers! ivisi ty * Voilet Articles, ig divisic ¢ ~ wEVADA crTY. WARDEN SEEDS, Sc. just received by to the s — %& SPENCE & CO, ‘ ALM Pal . ww s ~ ‘ AVE ON HAND and are constanily reite a fire « H ceiving LARGE QUANTITIES OF” _— States Internal Revenue. Pipe ‘ : r } Foreign and Domestic Dry G is, ector's Office, 4th District, Cal. nek wi DRESS GOODs, . : CARPETS, SHOES, PAPER HANGINGS, Nevapa Cirr, May ist, 1969. town. FANCY GOODS, &c., which we areaviling at Newice is hereby given that the Special at the . prices to — competition. Taxes, or Licenses for the present fiscal neath ‘ — pe 9 e of Nevada County are requested year are pow doe and payable at my office. ato a ° at the old stand, next door to Banner's All professional persons, Merchants, Manuwas bu Clothing Store, and see our goods. ss —F omer om oe Woertites » and othera, made € under. the cise Laws J. & 8. ROSENTHAL. of the United Statea, 0 vibe, such Special Taxuished es, are required to p: same immediately g e EMPI or they will become ae toa pansy or Sou) nited th b r ‘or-carrying on ness -withoant fret having ee % RE LIVERY STA BLE taken out the proper license therefor. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, ALFRED BRIGGS, Collector Fata Opposite the National Exchange By 3. B: DAVENPORT, Dep. Collector. from Gh) aoe ce ebratio: cs LANCASTER & ROBINSON, ICE: ICE! ICE! YR * same y Have the st Be ee ously i: ’ lotof HO : he Gathisars §j. THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY One of und in thie. part of the State RE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY the Zouav mye with elerant Buggies, Wagons and A people of Nevada'¢ ow, and vicinity with sii ee . ha } t pag thpoy aed pe style. ea wy ot going . ted ng leave sen ies "oh the aaa Carriages As — aa ~ een Compsay, Junction of Man and Bonider Sts. THE promptnees. or = ter Sieg 2 t00d Saddie Horses always on hand. : aerial orees boarded by the day, week or month . NEW YORE BAKERY, en and the best of care guaranteed. °’ Thursd LANCASTIEK & ROBINSON. Nevada, Oct. 4th. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, weok. OTICE TO CREDITORS. ree : single N of the Itain of Hevea In Xs matter Jacob Haha.... +++eee Proprietor. ‘e Notice is hereby given by the and s = r aes) Executors of the last will and testament of eae age CaM . will gi teers 9 and poms i x nals, = 8 ng clai oT : 3 i, said deceased, to exbibi . ie ann ms H oT BREAK PAST HOME‘ ’ temptii months from the first publicetia srithin ten ten . Fresh Cakes and hae ae to the undersi igned atthe oth office ofa. Hota and pe ~—— we ae snd Families su every mers . So nts aan“ [pe Seg — and DANIEL FLYNN, Execators ™ All orders fited on short notice. _ Nevada, April 28th, = 1889. Give me a call. m4 day, M: Cnion County he psan Commbaitten., A. ISOARD . of imp OTICE is bevshe No. 61 Broad Street, Nevada City. Chad. IN ‘a County Ontos i Soaaice importer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in N commie oi 80, at 11 F BO CINE BRANDIES, ziger g ws arated and = DOMESTIC “LIQUORS. on Th Sa es {a them E29” Waite’s —ee 1