May 11, 1871 (4 pages)

States during the seme period—that is. paid by: the Wnited States, The New Treaty. The Joint’ High Commission is un. derstood to bave completed a treaty for the settlement of all questions of con~ troversy between Great Britain. and. the United States. It is called the “Treaty ef Washington,” and is on the whole favorable to the United States, and will secure the final adjustment of all differences. From the synopsis given in the Washington National Repudlicam, we learn that a tribunal of arbix« tration is constitated, to consist of five arbitrators, one appointed by the United States,one by Great Britain, and thé Other three each by a designated sovereign State in Europe or America. The treaty establishes special rules for neutral duty and obligation, in addition to generally received public law, which rules, although not admitted by the British Commissioners to have been in force at the time, are yet, it is agreed, to retract, and to govern the decisions of the tribunal of arbitration. This tribunal may either award damages in detail or in grows, at its discretion, or it may refer this ‘daty to a board of assessors sitting in the United States, It also shail report from time to time, with payment to be made accordingly. The British (ioverament’ trankly ex= presses its regret for the occurrences complained of by the United States. For the adjudication of all other claims of citizens of the United States against Great Britain or againat the United from the 13th of April, 1861, to the 9th of April, 1865, aa ordinary mixed commission is provided, to sit a} Washings ton, with an umpire to be nominated if necessary, by a designated frtenaty4 Pewer. This limitation of time is material in substance, for it confines the reclamation against the United States, to the incidents ot actual war. lt is accom punied also with a declaration on the‘part of the British Commissioners to the effeet of excluding claims on‘account of slave property, No claims of British subjects who resided in the South are to be allowed on account of cotton seizures, In regard to the fisheries, in addition to the liberty already secured to theim by treaty of 1818, fishermen of the United States shall hive the liberty to take sea fish on thé coast and shores, . and in the bays, harbors and creeks otf the provinces of, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and the colony of Prince Edward’s island and islands ads jacent, without being restricted to any distance trom shorwith permission to land upon svc y coasts, shores and islands, and also upon Magdalen ‘iss /defendant waived; and it was supposed . this heavy” stock on hand, his mills, lands, lor the purpose of drying their nets and curing. ‘their ‘fish, subject of course, in ¢his ‘respect, to the local rights of private property; and the. same liberty is granted to British subjects On the eastern sea coasts and shores of the United States north ot the thirty-ninth parallel of latitude. Thie treaty is not to inclade on either side shelb fsb, \6r salinon and ‘shad fish: eries in rivers atid ‘mouths of. rivers, It is turvher ‘agreed that fish oil ‘and fish of all kinds, except the fiah of inland lakes and their rivera, aud except fish preserved in oil, the :predace of fisheries im:the United States or‘of the Dominion of Canada, or of Prince Edward’s Island, shal! be admitted in each country respectively tree of ‘duty: The privileges thus conceded to ‘the United Scates are obviddsly most in portant oned) ‘It is ‘adsérted ‘by the British Government, but. is not admit. : ted’ by the United States, that the privileges sccorded to citizens of the Unt+ ted States are of greater value than those, accorded to subjects of Great . , Britain, and to “prevent ‘or avoid con~ troverey on thig paintyit is agreed that a mixed commission, with an umpire to be"appointed by a designated friend. ly power, Shall determine whether any compensation forsuch alleged excess of . privilege; and how much, ought ‘to be ; igation and commercial transit, which . sibjects of both couatries; by prov ing for the equal use of the Welland {aod St.-bawrenceand other canals; in the Dominion on the one hand, and of Lake Michigan and $t, Clair Flate and Canal on the other; by providing for the free transit of merchandise to and fro, as Well in the British possessions . as in the United States, and abolishing provisional export duty on American lumber on the river St. Joho. The northwest boundary question is to be submitted to the Emperor of Germany, each country to be permitted to produce evidence sustaining its claim: It will be remembered that the question at issue is, which of ‘the channels passing the island of San Juan is the line separating the two countries, The privileges accorded are consid» ered of the utmost importance to the United States, and they -have been ‘secured without acceding anything more than justly belongs to England. Is is fortunate for both countries that these troublesome qtestions liave been pat in . @ shape for settlement without an ap~ peal to arms, PoLITICAL Straws, — The recent municipal elections in this State show a strengthening of tbe Republican party, anda closing up of the franks for tle approaching contest. The same phenomenon is noted elsewhere, and even in Indiana a healthy and strong Republican sentiment is manifested in the recent jocal contests. The Indiannapolis Journal, Speaking of the election on the 2d inst., says: “The entire Republican city ticket is elected by majorities ranging between two hundred and nine hundred. General Macualay, our candidate for Mayor, Jeads the ‘ticket. His majority is 860. The Republicans elected their candidates in the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards, while the Democrats elected .n the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eight and Ninth wards. The Repubfidence, The Council now stands 10 Republicans to 8 Democrats, The Republicans of. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Logansport, Greencastle, Shelbyville and Conbversville have ulso achieved splendid Republican victories, and redeemed their cities frota Democratic smisrule and corruption. Tar Jackson Cask.—John Jackson, Sheriff of Prinity county, who was con‘victed in the. United States Circuit Court.of San Francisco, for collecting foreign miners license from Chinamen,: lias appealed ‘to the Supreme Court of the United States, The Circuit Court itnposed a nominal fine, $20; which the that the matter was thus ended.’. It taken before the highest tribunal ia the United States, thereto be fally and finally determined. ‘The prelintinary steps have alteady been taken for. this: purpose. Tue Cincinnati Gazette says vf the Lcpndition of affairs in the South ¢ “We are told’ that the way :to stop’these outrages is to put the Democratic party in power. The Democratic party ‘was in power when the rebellion was organiged. ft did not stop it. The ‘purpose of organizing the rebellion. If in power again’ it would be wiéed tor the purpose of overthrowing the constitutional amendments ; of assuming the Soathern debt, or repudiating ihe opition.”” “, says the Grass Valley Union, an ad dress to William Neely Johneon, Esq., zens o 8 plaice, the most o signers being eanisi'entetce. Tae. first epborca Vole \ever cast id hacemrre trusteés Next come various questions of nav-, Pugilistie.' ; ba with a remar Lt gilistie E Chinee,” and a well know Atmericen pation isto make “‘de.gemmans. boois {andour colored friend “went for that Bot fast enough, and being overtaken, -fal-te-bebeld, his feal-comment being, ‘certain their visitors will be well cared licans lost the latter ward by over conb appears, however, that the case will-bey}can be put again in motion on tall Democratic party was aged” tory) whe) National debt. The Soatbern’ ‘ex-tébels do not hesitate to declare ‘this to be their purpose, und the Northera Democra‘s do not. dare to oppose this prop For Sukiias — We saw esterday, of Sacramento, asking him. to become a candidate for Congress. ‘The address Was. ve oe, apamennnely signed. ce Sob’ the Fight. of eonvecration: in ‘St. Watsonville was’ Geposived onthe th ay of thisof North Saa combats between & : citizen of African descent, whose occushine.” It seems that the darkey was owing asmall bill to the Chisaman, the latter being very persistent in des manding his pay; and the former very 4 slow in paying. On Sunday alternoon the Mongolian called upon jhis debtor for u settlement, as be had often done before, and niet with little if any satis~ faction, therefore the Celestial berated his debtor in terms far from cowplimentary, cursing him ‘in a diabolical strain of Chinese and broken English, winding up with throwing a stick of wood at his oppenent. This was literally “carrying the war into Africa,” Heathen Chinee,’ who ran, but was turned upon his antagonist, tripped him up, and pounded the negro to his heart’s content. The crestsfallen appearance of our colored friend was piti“Dis is de fust time a colored gemman has noel een deat a by a d—d Chi~ naman. Fer Grass Vailey. The Young Men’s Social Club of this city propose to make a raid on Grass Valley thie evening. At the Jast meeting of the Clab it was resolved to attend the dedication party of the Grass Valley rink, in a body. They will go down to. the namber of about thirty couples, and we commend our young friends to the tender mercies of the citizens of our neighboring town. As the Grass. Valley people kuow how to appreciate good company, we are Board of Supervisors. . The following bills were allowed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday : General Fund—J. I, Caldwell, $25; J. F. Combs, $30. Special Fund—Niles Searls, $400; George W. Welch, $920; Dr. L 8. Cummings, $5 ; Postmaster, $2, a Lecturing. “Bill Dad, the Scribe,” (Wallace Atwell) formerly ot this county, is lecturibg io Marysville. ConraD JouN Betty, who died at Wisconsin Hill, Placer county, aged 93 years, wasau ojd veteran of the first, Hrench, Empire,;.and was decorated with the Legion of Honor on three hattle fields. His «last battle ‘was (‘at Waterloo. A. D. Starr, of Vallejo, has just completed a puréliase’of-swo hundred tons of wheas at Marysville. With which, have not been runniog steadily, time. Tutt “Democratic” victoty in New Hampshire wad not 80 complete asthe: huogry gentlemen ot. the party supposed. Ali the returng,. beings » new ip it appears that the Héuse of Representatives will stand, Republicang 166, Democrats aud Lwbor ‘Reforiners 163. la the Senate are tive Repuovlicaus atid five Democraty With two vacancies. The seate of four Democrats in the House will probably be contested. Socaretul have Kuglish newspapers now #@ bealoat lbbel that the Londom! lawyer beta Oke, 16.48 gsmed.j cf oy{.ps nod Yosemite; moet of them Woing by way of the Calaveras Big Trees, . Igland,Satarday morning, n’s Church. . ~~ BUSINESS ¢ CHANGE: 4 i Be SCOTT. ts hereby announced . wd ins Y \OVER one handred .persons have ldft San’ Francisco since Saturday for erry then ‘for employment as las { borers iu the Department of Yards and Docks, were detailed tor work on Mure . ARCHBISHOP. ALuMANY will visit Folsomon Sunday, May 14th, and! cone’ THaT portion of the amended Toterin tres and p io J, ektept those fin dist at liquors and tobe : into effect ‘on Monday, May1. He totore, all lawyers and doctors were obliyed.to-pay.a-license tax -of $10. per annum, as were all grocers, druggists, retailers, and email dealers of every dt~ scription. This nuisance is now and henceforth abated. ‘The Toss of surplus revenue, therefore, will be $6,000,000 per annum, but the Treasury can spare the amoant. f ARTESIAN WELLS. — The Santa Clara Argus speaks as follows on the THEATRE. MP J4@, MILLER AT NEVADA THEATRE, © on— f ip abets and Thursday Eve'gs, = May 10th and 11th. GRAND EQUESTRIAN COM Y M&: JAMES MILLER, the well known Theatrical Manager, would announce to the citizens of Nevada city, that he has effected an engagement with the world. renowned Artists, MISS LEO HUDSON, The unrivalled Female Equestrian and Actress, who will appear with her unequalled steed BLACK BESS, IN THE GREAT PLAY OF MeoaZEPPA! Supported by the following Artists : subject of urtesian wells: Much agita~ tion has sprung op about the waste flow of the wells between this city and the bay. It is stated that mavy persons permit the wells to run waste. thus weakening the wells near this city and in the valley. There is uns doubtedly great force in this objection. The statute prohibits such practices, which, doubtiess, are mostly the result of thoughtlessness and inattention. AVING this day sold my entire interest in the Hardware business to WM. H. CRAWFORD, I weald cordially recommend him to the publi¢. of Nevada County, aa in-every respect worthy of their coundence and continued patronage. I have authorized him to receive and receipt fer all accoun.s due me, and to settle all demands. Persons indevted are requested to call and séttle their accounts at once. CHAS, MARSH. Nevada May 10th, 1871. OTICK TU CREDITORS.—In the matter of the Estate vt Wilnelmina Rentschier, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigued, Administrator ef the mstate of W iihvimina Rentrchier, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons baving claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same wiih the vouchers within ten months after the pubiication of this notice to the underreigned, at che office of J. [, Caldwell, Broad sireet, ip the City and County of Nevada, C McKLV4LY, Public Administrator. Nevada, May 1ith. . OTICE TO CREDITORS.— In the matter of tiie Estate Of Jehit G; Rentsciler; deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator ot une Ketacre of John G. Keantschler, deceased, tothe creditors of and all persous having claims against said deceased, toexhibit the same with the neccssary voucners Withiu'ten months after the gaat cation of this notice to the undersigneu, at the office of J, 1. Caldwell, Broad Street, in the City and County of Nevada. C, McELVEY, Pubiic Administrator. Nevada, May ith, i971. OTICE TO CREVITORS.—In the matter of the Estate of Peter 5. Johhson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Kee of reter 3. dohnson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persous having ciaims-against said deceased, toexhibit the same with the mecessary vouchers within.ten months after the pwhiication of this notice to the undersigned, at the oftice ot J. I. Caldwell, road street, in the City and ev) Nevada, C. MchLVEY,,. rere Administrator, Dibble & Byrne, Attys. . Nevada, y lth, tot. pr a TO CRBDITORS.—In the matter Netice is he tee Hi by bh ae etice réby given ; Administracor orihe Kaiste of Vans. etn deceased, tothe creditors of and pérsovs having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with uhe nécessary vo vouehers withten baizamonms ae sof John @ a office .o! me any of Xs Street, in the City and vi pite Administrator. Nevada, SgELVAE, ta ve For Read ‘Commissioner. bereby announced ‘as office ‘of hodad Uhaimiseiuner, aubicct to to decision ot the Kepubdlican lonree ls Nevada, May 9th; Ist. 5 — For Road Commissioner, friends a many as acandieate for sion of the office syne ore an anhpees ts: to the — For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, ‘of Grass ° hereby announced as « candidate tr the many friends, Subj the deeis! Kepubliean vonven Times is always submitted to an able! sof nei marae the Geuiston of pis * Nevada, May 4th. ‘paste silts ett, subject to “evade, May'6en How, te. Make Wax. Flowers! Mebarsu rose ee Uy) : Mas. A. be: FROST, AT to’ the tadine, of Nevada city. LEATHER WORK. ‘for jaeorye Base. ot the Los” aiid ics c , is Conetruc ite en wal P. SANFORD, of Grose. V d Ee ner, tS afer a aga WAX FLOWERS, ZAUI2.AND{ ee Miss Eva West, = Miss Joey Goodwin, Miss Clara Carafino, J. B. Robinson, W. H. Hamilton, Geo. Chapman, W. Marshal, C. Edwards, And others. Never before presented to this public, and and to make this enter.ainment unsur pussed, he will inaugurate a distribution ot VALUABLE PRIZES, So that all be pleased and satisfied, On WEDNESDAY EVENING will be presented the thrilling drama, in ‘Yure acts, entitled MAZEPPA, On, THE Witp Horsg Tanrery. MISS LEO HUDSON. WILD HORSE, BLACK BEss. Other charactcrs by the Company. The ormance will conclude with a distribution of PKIZES, among which wii be the following : . $1400, $50, $25, $10, in Gold Odi, A Solid vilver Hunting Case Lever Watch, A Silver Plated Dinner Castor, togetier with a variety of other arucles, ADMISSION $1. Pit 50 cents. Doors open at 7 _serasibearce commence at8 v’cli NONE DISPUTE IT FOR IT I8 A FACT, THAT A. GOLDSMI(H isthe Leader in the Dry Goods business. OLDSMITH keeps on hand at all times Bnd peasuus, Latest and best assorted stock of DRY COODS! CONSISTING OF ALL KINDs OF DRE AND FANCY GOODS 1 Black and Colored Silke, Summer Poplins, New Style and Colors of : Summer GrenadinesAll kinds of Picques, Organdies, Lawne and Percale ; Prints. Ginghams, Cnambreys, &ec. &e. &cFinest Silk Cloaks, New Style of Corsets, . Laces, Trimmings, Mosiery, And the best-aseortment of Millinery Goods in the County. A FULL LINE OF Tapestry, _ Three-ply Carpets, AND Oil Cloths, At the Very Lowest Figures ‘Best Merrimac and Sprague’s Printe, Tem Yards ior $1, 4-4 Black and Brown Muslins, Eigat Yards for $1. Best Aliendale’s Double Sheeting, Four Yarde ior. $2.50, Large spool Silk, $1 per spool. Small Spool Siik, 123 cents a epeol. Five best Spoo] Cotton ior 25 cents. All other .Geeds im Proportion. Kidd's Bu'lding, Broad Strcet. DRESS MAKING. MISS MARTHA. _ SMITH, ; OULD res: tfally inform the Ladies ¢ Nevada . City thet the'ts prepared to do Sewing otah indy in in-@ neat and artistic manner and at reasonable rates. Work done by the day or piece. Orders left at Alex. Gault’s, on broad el oret Mre. J McCiond's on Fine Street, will be ee CHAS. F, ROBINSON, ALSO THE ART OF = ©, Opposite Mrruopisr Cuunxcu, Bauap 5. ‘Antique and Transfer Painting. DEALER IN abe SP egimene.of my work may be s0en a ‘FAMILY GROCERIES ee AND PROVISIONS. a Mte M.A. HILL'S,’ Maia ‘st. fT Rew am AND FRESH GOODS received Wreveide Oey, apetramia, ee See aa LOC! An Importa. The case of Eddy, involvi of the law of 1 empting mon mortgage fren oral argumeat portance that invitation to ployed in the « jn the argume in this county . money secure: appeal taken Supreme Cour of sustaining by Judge A. Byrne, ot this son, of San F represented. by ilton, Judge N Attorney Cald $500,000 wortl county alone, _ looked tor witl — — e Fourth ' The celebra July is already city. It is pro up a celebratio scale, and to m that end, we that a meeting on Friday ever to consider th tendance is d ‘partment is ke __the members a the co-operatic to make it a gt the meeting I largely attends Get a ‘Prize. The tickets Enterprise wi uotil Friday e want to draw let this chance scheme is bac zens of that p will be condu reliable meén, . will have a fai favored ones w lation. The ls the lacky num els may be had in this city, 2 equal show to 1 dollars investe tery ticket may Pie-Nic. he Grass V nic at the gr road yesterday was a very lar; the day was . hoped, Sale of Mini: VW.'L. Tied: his entire int fourths, of the mine to the cor has. beea shat week, will, we up immeJiatel. Sale of a Mi: c underst: etta mine ship, is about ‘ amount to be mine has been ‘ares, and is « unty. Out ‘eking inves and we hear tl tant sales are « Theatrical, The “Grund pany wil]

States during the seme period—that is. paid by: the Wnited States, The New Treaty. The Joint’ High Commission is un. derstood to bave completed a treaty for the settlement of all questions of con~ troversy between Great Britain. and. the United States. It is called the “Treaty ef Washington,” and is on the whole favorable to the United States, and will secure the final adjustment of all differences. From the synopsis given in the Washington National Repudlicam, we learn that a tribunal of arbix« tration is constitated, to consist of five arbitrators, one appointed by the United States,one by Great Britain, and thé Other three each by a designated sovereign State in Europe or America. The treaty establishes special rules for neutral duty and obligation, in addition to generally received public law, which rules, although not admitted by the British Commissioners to have been in force at the time, are yet, it is agreed, to retract, and to govern the decisions of the tribunal of arbitration. This tribunal may either award damages in detail or in grows, at its discretion, or it may refer this ‘daty to a board of assessors sitting in the United States, It also shail report from time to time, with payment to be made accordingly. The British (ioverament’ trankly ex= presses its regret for the occurrences complained of by the United States. For the adjudication of all other claims of citizens of the United States against Great Britain or againat the United from the 13th of April, 1861, to the 9th of April, 1865, aa ordinary mixed commission is provided, to sit a} Washings ton, with an umpire to be nominated if necessary, by a designated frtenaty4 Pewer. This limitation of time is material in substance, for it confines the reclamation against the United States, to the incidents ot actual war. lt is accom punied also with a declaration on the‘part of the British Commissioners to the effeet of excluding claims on‘account of slave property, No claims of British subjects who resided in the South are to be allowed on account of cotton seizures, In regard to the fisheries, in addition to the liberty already secured to theim by treaty of 1818, fishermen of the United States shall hive the liberty to take sea fish on thé coast and shores, . and in the bays, harbors and creeks otf the provinces of, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and the colony of Prince Edward’s island and islands ads jacent, without being restricted to any distance trom shorwith permission to land upon svc y coasts, shores and islands, and also upon Magdalen ‘iss /defendant waived; and it was supposed . this heavy” stock on hand, his mills, lands, lor the purpose of drying their nets and curing. ‘their ‘fish, subject of course, in ¢his ‘respect, to the local rights of private property; and the. same liberty is granted to British subjects On the eastern sea coasts and shores of the United States north ot the thirty-ninth parallel of latitude. Thie treaty is not to inclade on either side shelb fsb, \6r salinon and ‘shad fish: eries in rivers atid ‘mouths of. rivers, It is turvher ‘agreed that fish oil ‘and fish of all kinds, except the fiah of inland lakes and their rivera, aud except fish preserved in oil, the :predace of fisheries im:the United States or‘of the Dominion of Canada, or of Prince Edward’s Island, shal! be admitted in each country respectively tree of ‘duty: The privileges thus conceded to ‘the United Scates are obviddsly most in portant oned) ‘It is ‘adsérted ‘by the British Government, but. is not admit. : ted’ by the United States, that the privileges sccorded to citizens of the Unt+ ted States are of greater value than those, accorded to subjects of Great . , Britain, and to “prevent ‘or avoid con~ troverey on thig paintyit is agreed that a mixed commission, with an umpire to be"appointed by a designated friend. ly power, Shall determine whether any compensation forsuch alleged excess of . privilege; and how much, ought ‘to be ; igation and commercial transit, which . sibjects of both couatries; by prov ing for the equal use of the Welland {aod St.-bawrenceand other canals; in the Dominion on the one hand, and of Lake Michigan and $t, Clair Flate and Canal on the other; by providing for the free transit of merchandise to and fro, as Well in the British possessions . as in the United States, and abolishing provisional export duty on American lumber on the river St. Joho. The northwest boundary question is to be submitted to the Emperor of Germany, each country to be permitted to produce evidence sustaining its claim: It will be remembered that the question at issue is, which of ‘the channels passing the island of San Juan is the line separating the two countries, The privileges accorded are consid» ered of the utmost importance to the United States, and they -have been ‘secured without acceding anything more than justly belongs to England. Is is fortunate for both countries that these troublesome qtestions liave been pat in . @ shape for settlement without an ap~ peal to arms, PoLITICAL Straws, — The recent municipal elections in this State show a strengthening of tbe Republican party, anda closing up of the franks for tle approaching contest. The same phenomenon is noted elsewhere, and even in Indiana a healthy and strong Republican sentiment is manifested in the recent jocal contests. The Indiannapolis Journal, Speaking of the election on the 2d inst., says: “The entire Republican city ticket is elected by majorities ranging between two hundred and nine hundred. General Macualay, our candidate for Mayor, Jeads the ‘ticket. His majority is 860. The Republicans elected their candidates in the First, Second, Third and Fourth wards, while the Democrats elected .n the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eight and Ninth wards. The Repubfidence, The Council now stands 10 Republicans to 8 Democrats, The Republicans of. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Logansport, Greencastle, Shelbyville and Conbversville have ulso achieved splendid Republican victories, and redeemed their cities frota Democratic smisrule and corruption. Tar Jackson Cask.—John Jackson, Sheriff of Prinity county, who was con‘victed in the. United States Circuit Court.of San Francisco, for collecting foreign miners license from Chinamen,: lias appealed ‘to the Supreme Court of the United States, The Circuit Court itnposed a nominal fine, $20; which the that the matter was thus ended.’. It taken before the highest tribunal ia the United States, thereto be fally and finally determined. ‘The prelintinary steps have alteady been taken for. this: purpose. Tue Cincinnati Gazette says vf the Lcpndition of affairs in the South ¢ “We are told’ that the way :to stop’these outrages is to put the Democratic party in power. The Democratic party ‘was in power when the rebellion was organiged. ft did not stop it. The ‘purpose of organizing the rebellion. If in power again’ it would be wiéed tor the purpose of overthrowing the constitutional amendments ; of assuming the Soathern debt, or repudiating ihe opition.”” “, says the Grass Valley Union, an ad dress to William Neely Johneon, Esq., zens o 8 plaice, the most o signers being eanisi'entetce. Tae. first epborca Vole \ever cast id hacemrre trusteés Next come various questions of nav-, Pugilistie.' ; ba with a remar Lt gilistie E Chinee,” and a well know Atmericen pation isto make “‘de.gemmans. boois {andour colored friend “went for that Bot fast enough, and being overtaken, -fal-te-bebeld, his feal-comment being, ‘certain their visitors will be well cared licans lost the latter ward by over conb appears, however, that the case will-bey}can be put again in motion on tall Democratic party was aged” tory) whe) National debt. The Soatbern’ ‘ex-tébels do not hesitate to declare ‘this to be their purpose, und the Northera Democra‘s do not. dare to oppose this prop For Sukiias — We saw esterday, of Sacramento, asking him. to become a candidate for Congress. ‘The address Was. ve oe, apamennnely signed. ce Sob’ the Fight. of eonvecration: in ‘St. Watsonville was’ Geposived onthe th ay of thisof North Saa combats between & : citizen of African descent, whose occushine.” It seems that the darkey was owing asmall bill to the Chisaman, the latter being very persistent in des manding his pay; and the former very 4 slow in paying. On Sunday alternoon the Mongolian called upon jhis debtor for u settlement, as be had often done before, and niet with little if any satis~ faction, therefore the Celestial berated his debtor in terms far from cowplimentary, cursing him ‘in a diabolical strain of Chinese and broken English, winding up with throwing a stick of wood at his oppenent. This was literally “carrying the war into Africa,” Heathen Chinee,’ who ran, but was turned upon his antagonist, tripped him up, and pounded the negro to his heart’s content. The crestsfallen appearance of our colored friend was piti“Dis is de fust time a colored gemman has noel een deat a by a d—d Chi~ naman. Fer Grass Vailey. The Young Men’s Social Club of this city propose to make a raid on Grass Valley thie evening. At the Jast meeting of the Clab it was resolved to attend the dedication party of the Grass Valley rink, in a body. They will go down to. the namber of about thirty couples, and we commend our young friends to the tender mercies of the citizens of our neighboring town. As the Grass. Valley people kuow how to appreciate good company, we are Board of Supervisors. . The following bills were allowed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday : General Fund—J. I, Caldwell, $25; J. F. Combs, $30. Special Fund—Niles Searls, $400; George W. Welch, $920; Dr. L 8. Cummings, $5 ; Postmaster, $2, a Lecturing. “Bill Dad, the Scribe,” (Wallace Atwell) formerly ot this county, is lecturibg io Marysville. ConraD JouN Betty, who died at Wisconsin Hill, Placer county, aged 93 years, wasau ojd veteran of the first, Hrench, Empire,;.and was decorated with the Legion of Honor on three hattle fields. His «last battle ‘was (‘at Waterloo. A. D. Starr, of Vallejo, has just completed a puréliase’of-swo hundred tons of wheas at Marysville. With which, have not been runniog steadily, time. Tutt “Democratic” victoty in New Hampshire wad not 80 complete asthe: huogry gentlemen ot. the party supposed. Ali the returng,. beings » new ip it appears that the Héuse of Representatives will stand, Republicang 166, Democrats aud Lwbor ‘Reforiners 163. la the Senate are tive Repuovlicaus atid five Democraty With two vacancies. The seate of four Democrats in the House will probably be contested. Socaretul have Kuglish newspapers now #@ bealoat lbbel that the Londom! lawyer beta Oke, 16.48 gsmed.j cf oy{.ps nod Yosemite; moet of them Woing by way of the Calaveras Big Trees, . Igland,Satarday morning, n’s Church. . ~~ BUSINESS ¢ CHANGE: 4 i Be SCOTT. ts hereby announced . wd ins Y \OVER one handred .persons have ldft San’ Francisco since Saturday for erry then ‘for employment as las { borers iu the Department of Yards and Docks, were detailed tor work on Mure . ARCHBISHOP. ALuMANY will visit Folsomon Sunday, May 14th, and! cone’ THaT portion of the amended Toterin tres and p io J, ektept those fin dist at liquors and tobe : into effect ‘on Monday, May1. He totore, all lawyers and doctors were obliyed.to-pay.a-license tax -of $10. per annum, as were all grocers, druggists, retailers, and email dealers of every dt~ scription. This nuisance is now and henceforth abated. ‘The Toss of surplus revenue, therefore, will be $6,000,000 per annum, but the Treasury can spare

the amoant. f ARTESIAN WELLS. — The Santa Clara Argus speaks as follows on the THEATRE. MP J4@, MILLER AT NEVADA THEATRE, © on— f ip abets and Thursday Eve'gs, = May 10th and 11th. GRAND EQUESTRIAN COM Y M&: JAMES MILLER, the well known Theatrical Manager, would announce to the citizens of Nevada city, that he has effected an engagement with the world. renowned Artists, MISS LEO HUDSON, The unrivalled Female Equestrian and Actress, who will appear with her unequalled steed BLACK BESS, IN THE GREAT PLAY OF MeoaZEPPA! Supported by the following Artists : subject of urtesian wells: Much agita~ tion has sprung op about the waste flow of the wells between this city and the bay. It is stated that mavy persons permit the wells to run waste. thus weakening the wells near this city and in the valley. There is uns doubtedly great force in this objection. The statute prohibits such practices, which, doubtiess, are mostly the result of thoughtlessness and inattention. AVING this day sold my entire interest in the Hardware business to WM. H. CRAWFORD, I weald cordially recommend him to the publi¢. of Nevada County, aa in-every respect worthy of their coundence and continued patronage. I have authorized him to receive and receipt fer all accoun.s due me, and to settle all demands. Persons indevted are requested to call and séttle their accounts at once. CHAS, MARSH. Nevada May 10th, 1871. OTICK TU CREDITORS.—In the matter of the Estate vt Wilnelmina Rentschier, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigued, Administrator ef the mstate of W iihvimina Rentrchier, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons baving claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same wiih the vouchers within ten months after the pubiication of this notice to the underreigned, at che office of J. [, Caldwell, Broad sireet, ip the City and County of Nevada, C McKLV4LY, Public Administrator. Nevada, May 1ith. . OTICE TO CREDITORS.— In the matter of tiie Estate Of Jehit G; Rentsciler; deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator ot une Ketacre of John G. Keantschler, deceased, tothe creditors of and all persous having claims against said deceased, toexhibit the same with the neccssary voucners Withiu'ten months after the gaat cation of this notice to the undersigneu, at the office of J, 1. Caldwell, Broad Street, in the City and County of Nevada. C, McELVEY, Pubiic Administrator. Nevada, May ith, i971. OTICE TO CREVITORS.—In the matter of the Estate of Peter 5. Johhson, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Kee of reter 3. dohnson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persous having ciaims-against said deceased, toexhibit the same with the mecessary vouchers within.ten months after the pwhiication of this notice to the undersigned, at the oftice ot J. I. Caldwell, road street, in the City and ev) Nevada, C. MchLVEY,,. rere Administrator, Dibble & Byrne, Attys. . Nevada, y lth, tot. pr a TO CRBDITORS.—In the matter Netice is he tee Hi by bh ae etice réby given ; Administracor orihe Kaiste of Vans. etn deceased, tothe creditors of and pérsovs having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with uhe nécessary vo vouehers withten baizamonms ae sof John @ a office .o! me any of Xs Street, in the City and vi pite Administrator. Nevada, SgELVAE, ta ve For Read ‘Commissioner. bereby announced ‘as office ‘of hodad Uhaimiseiuner, aubicct to to decision ot the Kepubdlican lonree ls Nevada, May 9th; Ist. 5 — For Road Commissioner, friends a many as acandieate for sion of the office syne ore an anhpees ts: to the — For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, ‘of Grass ° hereby announced as « candidate tr the many friends, Subj the deeis! Kepubliean vonven Times is always submitted to an able! sof nei marae the Geuiston of pis * Nevada, May 4th. ‘paste silts ett, subject to “evade, May'6en How, te. Make Wax. Flowers! Mebarsu rose ee Uy) : Mas. A. be: FROST, AT to’ the tadine, of Nevada city. LEATHER WORK. ‘for jaeorye Base. ot the Los” aiid ics c , is Conetruc ite en wal P. SANFORD, of Grose. V d Ee ner, tS afer a aga WAX FLOWERS, ZAUI2.AND{ ee Miss Eva West, = Miss Joey Goodwin, Miss Clara Carafino, J. B. Robinson, W. H. Hamilton, Geo. Chapman, W. Marshal, C. Edwards, And others. Never before presented to this public, and and to make this enter.ainment unsur pussed, he will inaugurate a distribution ot VALUABLE PRIZES, So that all be pleased and satisfied, On WEDNESDAY EVENING will be presented the thrilling drama, in ‘Yure acts, entitled MAZEPPA, On, THE Witp Horsg Tanrery. MISS LEO HUDSON. WILD HORSE, BLACK BEss. Other charactcrs by the Company. The ormance will conclude with a distribution of PKIZES, among which wii be the following : . $1400, $50, $25, $10, in Gold Odi, A Solid vilver Hunting Case Lever Watch, A Silver Plated Dinner Castor, togetier with a variety of other arucles, ADMISSION $1. Pit 50 cents. Doors open at 7 _serasibearce commence at8 v’cli NONE DISPUTE IT FOR IT I8 A FACT, THAT A. GOLDSMI(H isthe Leader in the Dry Goods business. OLDSMITH keeps on hand at all times Bnd peasuus, Latest and best assorted stock of DRY COODS! CONSISTING OF ALL KINDs OF DRE AND FANCY GOODS 1 Black and Colored Silke, Summer Poplins, New Style and Colors of : Summer GrenadinesAll kinds of Picques, Organdies, Lawne and Percale ; Prints. Ginghams, Cnambreys, &ec. &e. &cFinest Silk Cloaks, New Style of Corsets, . Laces, Trimmings, Mosiery, And the best-aseortment of Millinery Goods in the County. A FULL LINE OF Tapestry, _ Three-ply Carpets, AND Oil Cloths, At the Very Lowest Figures ‘Best Merrimac and Sprague’s Printe, Tem Yards ior $1, 4-4 Black and Brown Muslins, Eigat Yards for $1. Best Aliendale’s Double Sheeting, Four Yarde ior. $2.50, Large spool Silk, $1 per spool. Small Spool Siik, 123 cents a epeol. Five best Spoo] Cotton ior 25 cents. All other .Geeds im Proportion. Kidd's Bu'lding, Broad Strcet. DRESS MAKING. MISS MARTHA. _ SMITH, ; OULD res: tfally inform the Ladies ¢ Nevada . City thet the'ts prepared to do Sewing otah indy in in-@ neat and artistic manner and at reasonable rates. Work done by the day or piece. Orders left at Alex. Gault’s, on broad el oret Mre. J McCiond's on Fine Street, will be ee CHAS. F, ROBINSON, ALSO THE ART OF = ©, Opposite Mrruopisr Cuunxcu, Bauap 5. ‘Antique and Transfer Painting. DEALER IN abe SP egimene.of my work may be s0en a ‘FAMILY GROCERIES ee AND PROVISIONS. a Mte M.A. HILL'S,’ Maia ‘st. fT Rew am AND FRESH GOODS received Wreveide Oey, apetramia, ee See aa LOC! An Importa. The case of Eddy, involvi of the law of 1 empting mon mortgage fren oral argumeat portance that invitation to ployed in the « jn the argume in this county . money secure: appeal taken Supreme Cour of sustaining by Judge A. Byrne, ot this son, of San F represented. by ilton, Judge N Attorney Cald $500,000 wortl county alone, _ looked tor witl — — e Fourth ' The celebra July is already city. It is pro up a celebratio scale, and to m that end, we that a meeting on Friday ever to consider th tendance is d ‘partment is ke __the members a the co-operatic to make it a gt the meeting I largely attends Get a ‘Prize. The tickets Enterprise wi uotil Friday e want to draw let this chance scheme is bac zens of that p will be condu reliable meén, . will have a fai favored ones w lation. The ls the lacky num els may be had in this city, 2 equal show to 1 dollars investe tery ticket may Pie-Nic. he Grass V nic at the gr road yesterday was a very lar; the day was . hoped, Sale of Mini: VW.'L. Tied: his entire int fourths, of the mine to the cor has. beea shat week, will, we up immeJiatel. Sale of a Mi: c underst: etta mine ship, is about ‘ amount to be mine has been ‘ares, and is « unty. Out ‘eking inves and we hear tl tant sales are « Theatrical, The “Grund pany wil]