May 19, 1876 (4 pages)

* * way by our Nevada C:ty cotempoimpression of Professor -Curr’s sen—-timents on-the question, wetuke this _ the Grass Valley. Znion—Yoom aspirants: : @ trade. NEVADA. crry. eo May 19, CAL ote ‘Friday. 1876. ~ Counting Reom, * Prof. Carr,. State Superintendent of Education took pert in a debate before the Teachers’ Institute last Thursday, and he is reported inthis rary: ‘State Superiutendent Carr reverted to the subject. by directing attention to the defects in our mode of instruction im mathematies. He said that the-sehoot room caght to be the introduction to tte counting room.” Now we think tbiat_onr common schools have done quite a big business in turning out counting: . The difficults—s . that the graduates -of—-our—common schools incline more to counting‘rooms than they do to jick¢planes and work benches. ‘The _Jads are : oe much crammed above . the usiness of jearning trades. Picks; _ Shovels, handsaws, chisels; solderingdrons, laps'oues, sledges and drills aad {such like instraments . might come in weil—is-6ar edu-. tienal arrangements. In Gerinany, the schoot system cf which — this) eountry is trying to copy, even the Princes of royal bioud _— to. learn We notice the above comments from bave been eopied by.one or two exchanges, and as they give an entirely: erroneous . oceasion to correct it. His_ position throughout was justwhatthe Union's comnients would seéii to make bim opposed to.memhad to abandon the most they had learned in scbooln because it —— _4¢-industrial education,—and bis ef: “was not practical. “the system of cramming now . “they could net pass bud luws, and Superintendent's Senator Sargent’s. speech on the} pehblic sentiment at the East.--Oak end Frangeript. a was-loaded-with, the better, _ ey, just for the purpose of defeating past history, it is doubtful” what _used-them up in-the early part of vestigate, to fiud out where he pass‘statistical facts tic He deprecated in vogue in the public schools. He said that the less dead wood a pupil for the "great duty of life after all, isto earn an honest living, and that the hands must be educated as well-as the head. ~He said the Great want of to-day He said that~business Last Spike Coremontes. The ceremonies of driving the last spike on the Narrow Gauge Railroad will také piace to-morrow afterneon, at 2io’clock.The following will be . the programme of exercises: The procession will form -cm the torner of Broad and Pine streets, promptly: ‘at I-o’clogk. in the fuliowing order: ; Ast, Brass Band. r 20d, The last stage drawn by the last horses, cont siming.tbe last Wels, last. muil-bag to be sent by stags. over . the Colfax road, the . last tie, the last . spikes, aud-several old citizens, 3.1. The MilitaryCompany. 4th. Tie Nevada Fic Heparts ment. ae = riages. -Pargo & Co’s express “package, the} . and-the latfer was as good" 4 5th. Citizeus on fsot-aad in» car-j. . of Oa urriving at the Depot growras' CanprpaTes for Gsogtiae faintly loom. up: as the time for eleetion dawns in the distance. In this Disiriet, which appears to be absolutly given over to the “tyranny of Radibulism,’’ Democratic aspirants are not numerous. Ib fact, none appear to be apxious for the bo nors of martyrdom, bat very likely N. Greene Cartis, the ablest man in tie Democratic party, will be its caudidate. We bave heard of only two ecandidates on the Republican side—H ‘Lex-Ser ator J, A . Daffy, of this city: Phe former has pro. eu to le an ex estent represaut tive in , Congress, repre sebtative as Sacramento ever had ip the Legislature.—Sacramento Bee. os —» <= es . Pgocress or Rome. —The stidents . “Rome have issued ah apperk + and fornred-a committee for the erec. the following will be the programme: Ist. Misic oy the bund. : : 2ud. Placing _tie andAriving— -the . spikes. j . 3d~Masie by the bind. ee 4th: Firing salute -by Military. 5th. Iustrumental chogus by Lo comotive, Artillery-—and ringing . bells of uhécity; = Gib. Spegches by citizens. It is desired tuat all be—on promptly, at the honr named. hand Meeting of the Li “dinks This is how the Grass Vu Tey Union says-it will be done down at tbat burg: ‘There was au enthusiastic meeting of te ladies of Grass Valley, yesterday afternoon, at Hamiltop Hall, to make arrangements: forstant. Mr Kidder having kindly of fered to furnish all the becessary evergreeus for degorut ng pu poser, it. wus decided that the ladies of Geass Valley (ull-o2/them mind_you)—1 meet . at the depot on ‘Wednesday morning the 24th instant, at 9 o'clock for the purpose of making wreaths and other floral ornaments forthe locomotive “. philosopher; ttord +o Brians. tion of a mopume.st ia honor of th i Tie> . monutient iki? he _set_ up on —the . . same place where he was. bur rned at thé order of the P In, German, osophy at Witteuberb, between 1586. and 1585, this inten ded Italian dewi-* oastration has awakened much interdpal Lug: uisition. where he taugiit. phil est. the gearued and free minded also resided for-sema time in Eng land, during his -years ,of: restless . Migration. —The adber-nts of Vati. canis in Italy make a great outery against the propusal of. a Giordano Bruao G¢elebration. Indeed, ferthem there is a great deal ‘at stake’* in this affair. inepk . decorations for Friday, the 26thin-4_Atpen-Duren — A contemporary} says an Alden factory cannot be established with—amuch profit unless . fresh fruit in a season and ‘wounting . 100 pounds as the average yield of & tree of good variety and ‘properly cultivated; this will require —8,000trees in addition to those needed to “supply fresh fruit. If each acre bas . forts for the last quarter of a century “had been to bring about such a} system. The Union's comments} were made in utter ignorance-of the position on this to him will assert. —" “Barked up the wrong ‘Tree, The Conprensions! Investigating Committee have spent a great deal) of time in the effort to convict Jan, “a. Blaine of. ‘‘crookedness,"’ but ‘have at last discovered they were barking up the wrong tree, Ordinarily it would be considered bad poliey for Nutional Representatives te fool away. months of time and thous. ands of dollars of: the people’s mona prominent Presidential Caididate; . but in this case the people ought to be willing.to pay the shot. If the saine men had confined themselves to legislation, it is probable the country weuld have been a worse sufferer. While their attention has been engrossed in this business, from what may be jndged by their they would not doin that line. They have investigated Mr. Blaine now, and have proved bim to be guiltless ef the charges brought against him. ‘They bave doue the very thing they sought not to do. Instead of ruining his chances for the nominatioo at Cincinnati, they have almost “made it sure. . They sought to get even on him for the merciless manner he the,sessiou, when the whole confed erate force of Congress was pitted against him, but have iguominously failed. , Jf Blaine can get away with the eléofidn after nomination as easily as he has his opponeats in the House, he will be a tit subject for future Democratic Congressmen to ined his time while deat. acting as Presioaths ><-<s Sargent’s Speech, Whinese question covers the whole ground completely. In fact, there is nothing left for the Committee appointed by ‘the Legislature “6f this State to do, unless it be to draw their ten dollars per day. Sargent in one speech hus subsoiled the whole question, and presented more and in a clearer shape than the Cummittee of Sena_ tors are uble todo. The State has a servant in Mr. Sargent upon ¥hom it can depend in every emergency. He has in one speech revolutionized . beautiful scenery on the line of the atocks are up she stays in town, as -jelicucy; but if they are down, she gees Out on the biils dud rustles for] yruss. and excursion cars which are to be used on-the26:h, Then the ladies are also requested to meet -sgain, at the depot, on Thursday, early inthe afternoon, and to bring with them “This hoped that . all the ladies will interest themsclves in these matters, and-will give allthe-assistance they can on the two days pamed.”’ Delightfual-—Not Grand. The Union gives the following about the excursion: ‘The excursion to Colfax next Sunday will furnish a delightful trig. The programme, as we understand it, will be about this: An excursion train will leave Nevada City for Colfax at a little before 10 o’cleck a. M., and will be ‘drawn by the locomotive ‘*Nevada.” When it arrives at the Grass Valley depot, the locomotive ‘Grass. Valley’’ will be all ready to start for Colfax, At 10:15 iu the morning both sections will leave here and. go down to Colfax, running so as to: alJow the excursionists to view the ‘road,’ Returning the train will levve Colfax at2 ep. um. Tickets. for the round trip from Nevada City, $2 50;) from Grass Valley; $2. Tickets should be secured as soon as convenient."* Tux New York eveniug Post says . . that ‘Speaker Kerr, during Dis visit to Richmond, was called upon by several Southern. political leaders whom he urgently advised to use their best efforts to repress disloyal utterances at tbe South.’’ Why -is it necessary for Speaker Kerr to impress such a caution upon Southern people? The San Francisco Examiner says there sre none but Joyal men there, and that all stories to the contrary are the falsehoods of Radical carpet-baggers. But then we suspeot: that Speaker Kerr. is . e. right. This is to be the year of ‘gush.’ No “bloody sbirt,” nothing but a spirit of brotherly love and a dreadful effort at reform. It is the ‘very best strategy ‘to ‘pursue. The men of the North are hard to}. beat in open battle, but they can be fooled ofteuer by hypocritical promises than any other race under the sua.—Virginia Enterprise. Tur Reese River Reveille is re: sponsible for the following: ‘‘We know of a cow in this town who walks into Paxton & Cartis’ Bank. regularly every day aod examines the list of stock quotations. If she kpews that her master will give hera bran mash or some other cow sr cheartinpientnakiren cermiaennese -race, the ‘papers say warrants had 140 trees (18 feet apart each way, as there are in many orchards) St acres” would support the 8,000 trees. Au orchard of 60,000 trees of varieties selected with special reference to which to beautify the . 2sving hes been set out—nesr-Srn}— iro, . . pre odie it ean-rely on a supply ef 400 tens of }j A. Darra = evening edsoe madeas: bet with . Col. & B. Jim Rand.il that be would leap into the river above the levee and go. throngh .thi® culvert. The Col. planked up:the loose change in his, ed-reputation. © pocket amoanting to $9 but did not take the preeaution of seeing it covered. He divested bimseH of. his coat snd bots and leaped into the boiling torrent above fhe levee and shot {hrongh the culvert Jike an arthejcurrent carrying bim some distatee be low. He swam back to tind that no “meney bad been pat ‘against Bis,"and that he bad accomF. Page, the present ‘m-mber, and plished the most daring féat on record in this part-of Nevada. He has +howeser, the sati-faction_of knowing that Le has done for glory: what few woulda: —: for gain. Silver State. <a. THE ee ee relates of . . ord Macanlay. that, —when — -eears old, he, dnring a call with his‘; Ee ther, read Walter Scott’s “Lay of the Last Minstre!,”” asd on bis re-. tun heme re} eitrd cantoafter ¢ into jta ber. Se wonderfally retentive was the ‘gre a’ h'8torial’S memory, ‘that at one period of his life, he was . Pkne ‘wh fo Suy that if by s0m6é mirai ele of vandslism, . aad rt NSTATE OF CHARLES ‘ARad, de . Milton’ 8 “Paradise fost,’ hide ‘4. ceased.‘ Notice is hereby given by . Bunyan’s “Pilgrim Progress, were . ti and:rsigred Executor-aud Freeutrig oa ake tore. j.of the iast will of ~Charles Mureh, dedestroyed. b= -wontd andert ceased, tO-the creditors of, and xu persous . them. from whenever a revival of learning came. In 1813. while waiting in-a Cambridge coffee room for a post ‘¢ Shuine . Which was to take him to school, It In'y be remembered. that; casually read two poems in a oaks. and thonght no’ more of them for. . forty years; when he repeated both correctly. oo -“PHEey were sitting together “he and She, and be was arduously thinkiug what to say finally be burst ont with ‘In this land of noble achievements, and undying glory, why is it that women do not come more to the frout; why is it tbat they do not climb: the ladder of fame??” “I sup= pose,” ‘ber mouth; -‘It is all on account of their pull-backs."" "Pus: Narragansett Paper . Company, of Boston, haé suspended; Jiabilities, $200,000; ~A Busrow Cxus, composed prin-. cipally of business men, has been organized in Philadelphia. 0r == “Mooprsand Sankey have gone—to} Kansas City, Missouri; They: held services at St. Louis vesterday. _AN effort will be thade to pave a Juan Baptista, and another of 11,000 near Folsom, and many others of less size elsewhere, — > oq Bercu AFTER THE Mustanc Rip ers,—A New York dispatch of May 7th says: Speaking of the mustang beea issued exrly in the evening by Justice Morgan, at the instance of officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Auimals, to arrest all_persuns aiding or_abetting the race. It was the intention to arrest the Me&Xican rider, Pecalta, as soon as-he mounted the first horse this morning. The managers say the contest will take place the first fair day, but itis hardly likely ‘the participants. Tas Los Angeles. Kxpress is responsible for the following: On the last trip-down of the Ancon a small seal crawled up the steps at the side Pedro. It was thrown back into the water several times but persistently returned, and. was on the vessel when it reached. Sun Diego. It was agaiv committed to its mother element in sel. Since then it has been in the possession of a resident of San Diego, aad althongh it goes regularly into the Bay every day, it returns to its new home as soon as it comes out . of tho water. 2 Ormionsa In tax East.—A much better tone has lately been adopted by the Eastern Press in discussing the Chinesequestion. The steady. ‘“etermination evinced by the people of this const, and the calm, forcible logical reasons they advance in defence of their opinions are beginning their own business best after all. Several Eustern journals are evidently getting their eyes opened on the subject. liste hci AGRICULTURE is an_ employment the most worthy the application of man; the meat abecient and the most suitable to his mature. It is the age and condition of life; it is the source of health, strength, plenty and riches, and of a thoasand sober delights and hovest pleasures, It is the mistr briety, temperance, justice, religioe, and, in snort, of all virtues, civil and mil—? ay race will be undertaken--with -war=. runts dangling over the heads of the . , -of the ship while she was lying off San that harbor but returned to the ves-. to--eenvinee the: Eastern ~wiseacrés i common nurse of all persons in every, . : “Mary.—Socrutes. night session of the House for .the eutire week, in order to pass the Postoflice Appropriation bill, — : [By Telegraph.]} Mining . Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. Ophir 56v. Mexican 323%. Yellow Jacket 37. Crown Point 1734. 295-Hale & Nureross 6574. 715 Cuollar 93%. 705 Con Virgiuia-73%. 75 Savage 1934, 375 California 79% 460 Best & Belcher 58.4. 310 Gould & Curry 18). 1295 Imperial 6+ * 5lU®Aipba 63. . 425 Belcher 2134. 395 Sierra Nevada 1614, 660 Contidenee 22. 140 Kentuck 13. 300 Bullion 5U. 1uu0 Excbequer 22. 195 Overman 67., 520 Justice 27. Yesterday Afternoon’ s ' Leopard eZ. Jefferson Toc. Gen Thomas 17%; Eureka Con 12. Morthern Belle 35, Gila 62%. Baltiovore 244.Woodviile 1% Occidental 43. 1765 2255 850 415 Ovex a million dollars’ worth of . . gold and silver~was shipped from New York te Europe on Saturday, Tue marriage season goes on with mene miss-givilige~--. Pies el th ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ~; National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprieter. Wepnespar, May 17th, 1876. BUBNETT CoMPANY ~~. Alf Burnett, Vincipnati, Ohio helen Nash, . ; ‘do ae 1 Perey Williams, deMarie Packard Waldron, do _D@ Waldron, do *—Jno Walden, do Williams, Seo Franciaco _ M McLane, Nova Scotia it H Penro-e, Relief Hill : Mrs kddy & 2 children, North Bloomfield 8 B Fowkes, Eurcka . @ Gumbert & wifv, Grass Valley KJ West, 4 Con Taylor, Lr Ben F Josselyn, San ne _ es © HSmith, Grass Valley AG Turner, Huat’s Hill Harry Switt, Bie ity T Legge, O Kt H barney, 5 lake Creek I Jewitt, Nevada vity Chas Msitman, do’ AG Darts, North coe _M Hogan, Samuel Deal, San Cranwians duo McN ulty, AMeghany W Wiseman, Sacramento Jd Coopran, de Chas W Prentia, do CP. Loughbridge; Nevada City” F Sackett, V Flume M B siddles, Quaker Hill Hu Dewer, proptietor of the Visalia Delta bas. been sued for libel by J. A. Norvelle,; who asks only the modest sum of. $30,000 fur a wound~~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. D.W. SNAPP, Proprietor. — ' Wepyespay, May i7th, 1876: JA Gritam, Nevada City John Toal, €o S B Guser tti, dé La Ty. Muiien, do ‘JF Coe, . do Mr. Coi Shaw, do Joh Hw ho = Figz WB Gimphell, éo SMe astdurd, Scott's Fiat a= Da ol ccthns, G. ass” Walley J F Smith, do. & Peict80E; ~ do all ‘the copies of . : recollection i: “said she putting her finger to) Collar GRAND REUNION Seles: Maj « Downie, Centenniat Mine Sf Murchie;Murehte’s Mine © M-Wey.couth, Oron, Maite AM Guite, Duwniev ile _A & Cowles, smurisville J E istae, Gold Flat NOTICE S TO UREDITORS. ' having, cliius against-de cedent, to exhibit . them with the necessary vouchers, within . ten m ntuos after the first publication of this neti-e, to’the said Executor sad txecutrix, at the Water Office of the south Yuba cxnsal Company, in Nevada City, in the Connty ol. Nevada. ee = i\Friday & 5 oe W.'C. WN, G. RR. * Mevdiiraiie from Nevada. City to Colfax. SUNDAY, MAY ¥ 2st, 1878. N Excursion Train, will leave Ne Ciry for Colfax at 9 45 A. M. 5 A ing, leave Colfax at3 p M. fick ts for round trip $2 50 each. Extursionists must procune tickets he = re tikinw seats in cars, Otherwise full furé wil be-coll ctet Tickets cubs p ured = Jobn Agent, Névada City: Wieden: JOHN F. KIDDER, Generil Superintendent. ., GEO. FLETCHERS ~ Gen, Pass. a) d Tick’ t Ag’s. malé ‘NEVADA THEATRE, Thomias Mazuire, = E Sole Proprie toe, George 4. byaus, ae : ee al Director. Saturday Ev’ gs, May L9th and 20th, ene -pART FINST— Vocal and Instrumental. Introdne tory Overture, CSLIFORNIANS lit the be ud and. Be santifal Rest, I M Davis J.E. BROWN and ELEANOR 0. MARSH, Ex: cut -r and of Ch. iersh deceased. Neyv—+ City; May lith, 1876. Niles Searls Att'y. mal9, AUCTION SALE. —— F G. GUILD; _Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Broad Street, : -Opposite Bauk of Nevada County. WEDNESDAY. is MAY 24th, 1876. On the Premises, at the late residence of A. ‘Goldsmith ~—One-Wainit Bed Room Set; Marble Fop; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; One Bair Cleth Easy Chair; One Gilt Frame Mirror; Our Extengien Table; _ “One Buck Cook Btove; Se One Parlor Stove; = Three Curled Hair Mhttrasses; + xecutrix_ot the last will { i = Annie’ the Banks o' Dee, -Fred. Walz ‘Comic Song, ° -. Charley Sutton Sr eak to nie, = J. €. RasseliI'm 80 Glad, _— -. Chariey Keed “You re Always'¥o ung tome, KR. Tf. Tyrrell To con«lu ie. with the celebrated “GILMORE-CONCERTS 1 gee Grand Overt :re, Full Band Operate S -lection, Ernest Linden Cornet Selo, ‘ : Wu Courtrigbt Tuba Solo [ina horn} J, M. Noreroks Peuny Trumpet--olv, Charley Sutton Salute toS_n Francisco, ' -/ FulrBand Conductor, * s* % Charley Reed Part Seconi—Grand Olia. An. Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Sou hern Sunny Home ! Jacvksen,—-—---Wm--Courtwright Hannah pee kson, ~ Frank Wilson Alexander Jxeksoh, -. James Mackes' The Fellow that Looks Like Me Mrs Geo Washington Bibbr, Earnest Linden : . Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, a J. M. Norcross. Oupid, ; Charley Suttan Three Spring Mattrasses. Bedst-ads, Lonnges, . Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, (ariets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pictures, Clocks,-anda general assortment of Household and Kitchen Fursiture: m3. _¥.G. GUILD, Auctioner. . “No, 767.Application for a Patent to a Mining-Claim. z SACRAMENTO, Cau , May 9, 1876. OTICE is hereby given that Edwin R. Waring, whose Post office is Colfax, Flaser /\ounty, California, has made application fora’ Patent for the Emma Placer mine bearing gold, situate in Little York mining District. Nevada County, California, and described as follows, viz: On survéyed lund, being the S 4 of S W \ of NW \% andS% of SE \% of N W ¥& of See: 14,T15,N R9 E, MD M, containing 40 acres. Said location was made about Fe ruary ist, 1873, by E,. R. Waring and others, but is not of record. The applicant claims by location, and purchase. There are no adjoining mining claims. The claim of Henry Meyers is adjacent. All persons holding any adverse claims th: rete are hereby required to present the same before this Office within sixty days from’ the first day of publishing hereof. mals T.B .McFar.anp Reciever. i AT THE SKATING RINE, FRIDAY EVEN’G, MAY 26th. bh A GRAND BALL will take place at the Skating ~ Rink,on Friday Evening . May 26th, 1876, on the 9f* occasion of the Reunion. e Supper will be served in the Theatre. The following Committees have been apPointed: SUPEBR COMMITTEE, is Judge Searls, ’ RB. C. Walrath, Oscar Maitman, 3B. J. Watson, A.H. Hanson, Chas. McKlvy. : FLOOR COMMITTEF. A. RWadsworth, A. R. Lord, W.F: Evens, Archie Nivens, Capt. J. a. Rapp, J. L t. Brown. Tickets, including Supper, $3, Nevada City, May 17th, 1876. ile REFRESHMENT SALOON. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITE LI PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PBOple with the yery best of Ice Cream. _ ~ Fountain Soda, SS Confectionery, Nuts, — os i ~ Eto. “He will keep sei on hand ;he abeve articles of the Freshest and Choicest qualities. Families supplied on the shortest notice. Give me a cajl and I will guarantee per. ANTOINE TAM, Nevada, May 13th,1876 ICE, ICE, ICE, Ballad--Selected, -. ToT. TYRRELL. Sedinary . Conversation. . —— ‘Ben So, ere ee Charley Reed Joe See, a Charley Sutton :~ Overture, Orchestra The perférmance to concInde with the Amosing Farce, ‘entitled New Year’ s. Callers.sone, <-> =~ Earnest Linden = Peter, Charley Reed -+ABgustus; — = Jamies Mackex Phitip, : “Gharley Reed Bill, (Sofle’s Big Br: other) Wm Courtri gb. Other Characters Dy. the Cumpany. m6 SEs htt Admission $1. Banking House of the Bank of _ Nevada County. A CARD. : In order to resume business. on a. sound busis, and at as early a day as will be prudent for us to do,’,we have resolved to call upon the stock-holders for the remaining unpaid $106,000 of capital subscribed; and, deeming it te the interest of the bank and parties duing business with. us, we have thought it advisable {n. give opportunities tc individuals to subseribe for stock that will be surrendered. We have resolved to resume business on or before June 16th, 1876. A + committee will-wait upon the people for the purpose of obtaining subscription to stock and making arrangements with depositors. — By order of the Board of Directors. mal6 A. H. Panxer, See. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. HE BANK OF NE’ NEVADA COUNTY, location of principal place of business the City and County of Nevada, State ef California. . Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the fifteenth day of May, A. Di, . 1876, an-assessment of Five Doliars, Unit. ed States guld coin, per share, was levied: upon ‘the Capital Stock of the Corpersation, payable immediately to the Cashier ef the. Bank, at its Bauking House, in said City aud County of Nevada. Any stuck upon which this assesementshall temain unpaid on the Sixteenth of June, will be delinquent and advertised tor sale at public auction; and unlesa pay-. ate mert is made before, will be sold on the First day of July, 1876, to pay the delin-. quent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. : A. H. PARKER, Secretary of the Bank of Nevads County. Nevada City, May 15th, 1876. BANKING HOUSE OF THE BANK. _ “OF NEVADA COUNTY, __ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING, ry tHERE will bé a‘meeting of stockholiers of the Bank of Nevada County, 1876, for the purpose of e.ecting seven Dicrectors, and such otamer business ag may ome before. the meeting,mal6° A. H PARKER, Sec* STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE annual meeting ef. the steckholders of the Nevada “County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors for the year and for the transaction of such other business as muy properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Comgeny. No, 68, Maiu street, Grass Val2 ey, on Tyeeday, the Cth day of June, A. D, 1576. O'Sizas sent to the Office, er E. W. Bigelow’s, or given to the Driver, will Polls will > mw «By at the bour of 2o’clock Pp. M,. be open at 3 and close at 3:30, be promptly attende.: to by th ie NEVADA ICE COMPANY, 1 mal? order of tae Board of Directors. GLORUE FLETCHER, . Secretary: » @ t heid at 10 o'clock, on Friday. Jume 2th, = A TIEN. AA Cee of .

* * way by our Nevada C:ty cotempoimpression of Professor -Curr’s sen—-timents on-the question, wetuke this _ the Grass Valley. Znion—Yoom aspirants: : @ trade. NEVADA. crry. eo May 19, CAL ote ‘Friday. 1876. ~ Counting Reom, * Prof. Carr,. State Superintendent of Education took pert in a debate before the Teachers’ Institute last Thursday, and he is reported inthis rary: ‘State Superiutendent Carr reverted to the subject. by directing attention to the defects in our mode of instruction im mathematies. He said that the-sehoot room caght to be the introduction to tte counting room.” Now we think tbiat_onr common schools have done quite a big business in turning out counting: . The difficults—s . that the graduates -of—-our—common schools incline more to counting‘rooms than they do to jick¢planes and work benches. ‘The _Jads are : oe much crammed above . the usiness of jearning trades. Picks; _ Shovels, handsaws, chisels; solderingdrons, laps'oues, sledges and drills aad {such like instraments . might come in weil—is-6ar edu-. tienal arrangements. In Gerinany, the schoot system cf which — this) eountry is trying to copy, even the Princes of royal bioud _— to. learn We notice the above comments from bave been eopied by.one or two exchanges, and as they give an entirely: erroneous . oceasion to correct it. His_ position throughout was justwhatthe Union's comnients would seéii to make bim opposed to.memhad to abandon the most they had learned in scbooln because it —— _4¢-industrial education,—and bis ef: “was not practical. “the system of cramming now . “they could net pass bud luws, and Superintendent's Senator Sargent’s. speech on the} pehblic sentiment at the East.--Oak end Frangeript. a was-loaded-with, the better, _ ey, just for the purpose of defeating past history, it is doubtful” what _used-them up in-the early part of vestigate, to fiud out where he pass‘statistical facts tic He deprecated in vogue in the public schools. He said that the less dead wood a pupil for the "great duty of life after all, isto earn an honest living, and that the hands must be educated as well-as the head. ~He said the Great want of to-day He said that~business Last Spike Coremontes. The ceremonies of driving the last spike on the Narrow Gauge Railroad will také piace to-morrow afterneon, at 2io’clock.The following will be . the programme of exercises: The procession will form -cm the torner of Broad and Pine streets, promptly: ‘at I-o’clogk. in the fuliowing order: ; Ast, Brass Band. r 20d, The last stage drawn by the last horses, cont siming.tbe last Wels, last. muil-bag to be sent by stags. over . the Colfax road, the . last tie, the last . spikes, aud-several old citizens, 3.1. The MilitaryCompany. 4th. Tie Nevada Fic Heparts ment. ae = riages. -Pargo & Co’s express “package, the} . and-the latfer was as good" 4 5th. Citizeus on fsot-aad in» car-j. . of Oa urriving at the Depot growras' CanprpaTes for Gsogtiae faintly loom. up: as the time for eleetion dawns in the distance. In this Disiriet, which appears to be absolutly given over to the “tyranny of Radibulism,’’ Democratic aspirants are not numerous. Ib fact, none appear to be apxious for the bo nors of martyrdom, bat very likely N. Greene Cartis, the ablest man in tie Democratic party, will be its caudidate. We bave heard of only two ecandidates on the Republican side—H ‘Lex-Ser ator J, A . Daffy, of this city: Phe former has pro. eu to le an ex estent represaut tive in , Congress, repre sebtative as Sacramento ever had ip the Legislature.—Sacramento Bee. os —» <= es . Pgocress or Rome. —The stidents . “Rome have issued ah apperk + and fornred-a committee for the erec. the following will be the programme: Ist. Misic oy the bund. : : 2ud. Placing _tie andAriving— -the . spikes. j . 3d~Masie by the bind. ee 4th: Firing salute -by Military. 5th. Iustrumental chogus by Lo comotive, Artillery-—and ringing . bells of uhécity; = Gib. Spegches by citizens. It is desired tuat all be—on promptly, at the honr named. hand Meeting of the Li “dinks This is how the Grass Vu Tey Union says-it will be done down at tbat burg: ‘There was au enthusiastic meeting of te ladies of Grass Valley, yesterday afternoon, at Hamiltop Hall, to make arrangements: forstant. Mr Kidder having kindly of fered to furnish all the becessary evergreeus for degorut ng pu poser, it. wus decided that the ladies of Geass Valley (ull-o2/them mind_you)—1 meet . at the depot on ‘Wednesday morning the 24th instant, at 9 o'clock for the purpose of making wreaths and other floral ornaments forthe locomotive “. philosopher; ttord +o Brians. tion of a mopume.st ia honor of th i Tie> . monutient iki? he _set_ up on —the . . same place where he was. bur rned at thé order of the P In, German, osophy at Witteuberb, between 1586. and 1585, this inten ded Italian dewi-* oastration has awakened much interdpal Lug: uisition. where he taugiit. phil est. the gearued and free minded also resided for-sema time in Eng land, during his -years ,of: restless . Migration. —The adber-nts of Vati. canis in Italy make a great outery against the propusal of. a Giordano Bruao G¢elebration. Indeed, ferthem there is a great deal ‘at stake’* in this affair. inepk . decorations for Friday, the 26thin-4_Atpen-Duren — A contemporary} says an Alden factory cannot be established with—amuch profit unless . fresh fruit in a season and ‘wounting . 100 pounds as the average yield of & tree of good variety and ‘properly cultivated; this will require —8,000trees in addition to those needed to “supply fresh fruit. If each acre bas . forts for the last quarter of a century “had been to bring about such a} system. The Union's comments} were made in utter ignorance-of the position on this to him will assert. —" “Barked up the wrong ‘Tree, The Conprensions! Investigating Committee have spent a great deal) of time in the effort to convict Jan, “a. Blaine of. ‘‘crookedness,"’ but ‘have at last discovered they were barking up the wrong tree, Ordinarily it would be considered bad poliey for Nutional Representatives te fool away. months of time and thous. ands of dollars of: the people’s mona prominent Presidential Caididate; . but in this case the people ought to be willing.to pay the shot. If the saine men had confined themselves to legislation, it is probable the country weuld have been a worse sufferer. While their attention has been engrossed in this business, from what may be jndged by their they would not doin that line. They have investigated Mr. Blaine now, and have proved bim to be guiltless ef the charges brought against him. ‘They bave doue the very thing they sought not to do. Instead of ruining his chances for the nominatioo at Cincinnati, they have almost “made it sure. . They sought to get even on him for the merciless manner he the,sessiou, when the whole confed erate force of Congress was pitted against him, but have iguominously failed. , Jf Blaine can get away with the eléofidn after nomination as easily as he has his opponeats in the House, he will be a tit subject for future Democratic Congressmen to ined his time while deat. acting as Presioaths ><-<s Sargent’s Speech, Whinese question covers the whole ground completely. In fact, there is nothing left for the Committee appointed by ‘the Legislature “6f this State to do, unless it be to draw their ten dollars per day. Sargent in one speech hus subsoiled the whole question, and presented more and in a clearer shape than the Cummittee of Sena_ tors are uble todo. The State has a servant in Mr. Sargent upon ¥hom it can depend in every emergency. He has in one speech revolutionized . beautiful scenery on the line of the atocks are up she stays in town, as -jelicucy; but if they are down, she gees Out on the biils dud rustles for] yruss. and excursion cars which are to be used on-the26:h, Then the ladies are also requested to meet -sgain, at the depot, on Thursday, early inthe afternoon, and to bring with them “This hoped that . all the ladies will interest themsclves in these matters, and-will give allthe-assistance they can on the two days pamed.”’ Delightfual-—Not Grand. The Union gives the following about the excursion: ‘The excursion to Colfax next Sunday will furnish a delightful trig. The programme, as we understand it, will be about this: An excursion train will leave Nevada City for Colfax at a little before 10 o’cleck a. M., and will be ‘drawn by the locomotive ‘*Nevada.” When it arrives at the Grass Valley depot, the locomotive ‘Grass. Valley’’ will be all ready to start for Colfax, At 10:15 iu the morning both sections will leave here and. go down to Colfax, running so as to: alJow the excursionists to view the ‘road,’ Returning the train will levve Colfax at2 ep. um. Tickets. for the round trip from Nevada City, $2 50;) from Grass Valley; $2. Tickets should be secured as soon as convenient."* Tux New York eveniug Post says . . that ‘Speaker Kerr, during Dis visit to Richmond, was called upon by several Southern. political leaders whom he urgently advised to use their best efforts to repress disloyal utterances at tbe South.’’ Why -is it necessary for Speaker Kerr to impress such a caution upon Southern people? The San Francisco Examiner says there sre none but Joyal men there, and that all stories to the contrary are the falsehoods of Radical carpet-baggers. But then we suspeot: that Speaker Kerr. is . e. right. This is to be the year of ‘gush.’ No “bloody sbirt,” nothing but a spirit of brotherly love and a dreadful effort at reform. It is the ‘very best strategy ‘to ‘pursue. The men of the North are hard to}. beat in open battle, but they can be fooled ofteuer by hypocritical promises than any other race under the sua.—Virginia Enterprise. Tur Reese River Reveille is re: sponsible for the following: ‘‘We know of a cow in this town who walks into Paxton & Cartis’ Bank. regularly every day aod examines the list of stock quotations. If she kpews that her master will give hera bran mash or some other cow sr cheartinpientnakiren cermiaennese -race, the ‘papers say warrants had 140 trees (18 feet apart each way, as there are in many orchards) St acres” would support the 8,000 trees. Au orchard of 60,000 trees of varieties selected with special reference to which to beautify the . 2sving hes been set out—nesr-Srn}— iro, . . pre odie it ean-rely on a supply ef 400 tens of }j A. Darra = evening edsoe madeas: bet with . Col. & B. Jim Rand.il that be would leap into the river above the levee and go. throngh .thi® culvert. The Col. planked up:the loose change in his, ed-reputation. © pocket amoanting to $9 but did not take the preeaution of seeing it covered. He divested bimseH of. his coat snd bots and leaped into the boiling torrent above fhe levee and shot {hrongh the culvert Jike an arthejcurrent carrying bim some distatee be low. He swam back to tind that no “meney bad been pat ‘against Bis,"and that he bad accomF. Page, the present ‘m-mber, and plished the most daring féat on record in this part-of Nevada. He has +howeser, the sati-faction_of knowing that Le has done for glory: what few woulda: —: for gain. Silver State. <a. THE ee ee relates of . . ord Macanlay. that, —when — -eears old, he, dnring a call with his‘; Ee ther, read Walter Scott’s “Lay of the Last Minstre!,”” asd on bis re-. tun heme re} eitrd cantoafter ¢ into jta ber. Se wonderfally retentive was the ‘gre a’ h'8torial’S memory, ‘that at one period of his life, he was . Pkne ‘wh fo Suy that if by s0m6é mirai ele of vandslism, . aad rt NSTATE OF CHARLES ‘ARad, de . Milton’ 8 “Paradise fost,’ hide ‘4. ceased.‘ Notice is hereby given by . Bunyan’s “Pilgrim Progress, were . ti and:rsigred Executor-aud Freeutrig oa ake tore. j.of the iast will of ~Charles Mureh, dedestroyed. b= -wontd andert ceased, tO-the creditors of, and xu persous . them. from whenever a revival of learning came. In 1813. while waiting in-a Cambridge coffee room for a post ‘¢ Shuine . Which was to take him to school, It In'y be remembered. that; casually read two poems in a oaks. and thonght no’ more of them for. . forty years; when he repeated both correctly. oo -“PHEey were sitting together “he and She, and be was arduously thinkiug what to say finally be burst ont with ‘In this land of noble achievements, and undying glory, why is it that women do not come more to the frout; why is it tbat they do not climb: the ladder of fame??” “I sup= pose,” ‘ber mouth; -‘It is all on account of their pull-backs."" "Pus: Narragansett Paper . Company, of Boston, haé suspended; Jiabilities, $200,000; ~A Busrow Cxus, composed prin-. cipally of business men, has been organized in Philadelphia. 0r == “Mooprsand Sankey have gone—to} Kansas City, Missouri; They: held services at St. Louis vesterday. _AN effort will be thade to pave a Juan Baptista, and another of 11,000 near Folsom, and many others of less size elsewhere, — > oq Bercu AFTER THE Mustanc Rip ers,—A New York dispatch of May 7th says: Speaking of the mustang beea issued exrly in the evening by Justice Morgan, at the instance of officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Auimals, to arrest all_persuns aiding or_abetting the race. It was the intention to arrest the Me&Xican rider, Pecalta, as soon as-he mounted the first horse this morning. The managers say the contest will take place the first fair day, but itis hardly likely ‘the participants. Tas Los Angeles. Kxpress is responsible for the following: On the last trip-down of the Ancon a small seal crawled up the steps at the side Pedro. It was thrown back into the water several times but persistently returned, and. was on the vessel when it reached. Sun Diego. It was agaiv committed to its mother element in sel. Since then it has been in the possession of a resident of San Diego, aad althongh it goes regularly into the Bay every day, it returns to its new home as soon as it comes out . of tho water. 2 Ormionsa In tax East.—A much better tone has lately been adopted by the Eastern Press in discussing the Chinesequestion. The steady.

‘“etermination evinced by the people of this const, and the calm, forcible logical reasons they advance in defence of their opinions are beginning their own business best after all. Several Eustern journals are evidently getting their eyes opened on the subject. liste hci AGRICULTURE is an_ employment the most worthy the application of man; the meat abecient and the most suitable to his mature. It is the age and condition of life; it is the source of health, strength, plenty and riches, and of a thoasand sober delights and hovest pleasures, It is the mistr briety, temperance, justice, religioe, and, in snort, of all virtues, civil and mil—? ay race will be undertaken--with -war=. runts dangling over the heads of the . , -of the ship while she was lying off San that harbor but returned to the ves-. to--eenvinee the: Eastern ~wiseacrés i common nurse of all persons in every, . : “Mary.—Socrutes. night session of the House for .the eutire week, in order to pass the Postoflice Appropriation bill, — : [By Telegraph.]} Mining . Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. Ophir 56v. Mexican 323%. Yellow Jacket 37. Crown Point 1734. 295-Hale & Nureross 6574. 715 Cuollar 93%. 705 Con Virgiuia-73%. 75 Savage 1934, 375 California 79% 460 Best & Belcher 58.4. 310 Gould & Curry 18). 1295 Imperial 6+ * 5lU®Aipba 63. . 425 Belcher 2134.. 395 Sierra Nevada 1614, 660 Contidenee 22. 140 Kentuck 13. 300 Bullion 5U. 1uu0 Excbequer 22. 195 Overman 67., 520 Justice 27. Yesterday Afternoon’ s ' Leopard eZ. Jefferson Toc. Gen Thomas 17%; Eureka Con 12. Morthern Belle 35, Gila 62%. Baltiovore 244.Woodviile 1% Occidental 43. 1765 2255 850 415 Ovex a million dollars’ worth of . . gold and silver~was shipped from New York te Europe on Saturday, Tue marriage season goes on with mene miss-givilige~--. Pies el th ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ~; National Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprieter. Wepnespar, May 17th, 1876. BUBNETT CoMPANY ~~. Alf Burnett, Vincipnati, Ohio helen Nash, . ; ‘do ae 1 Perey Williams, deMarie Packard Waldron, do _D@ Waldron, do *—Jno Walden, do Williams, Seo Franciaco _ M McLane, Nova Scotia it H Penro-e, Relief Hill : Mrs kddy & 2 children, North Bloomfield 8 B Fowkes, Eurcka . @ Gumbert & wifv, Grass Valley KJ West, 4 Con Taylor, Lr Ben F Josselyn, San ne _ es © HSmith, Grass Valley AG Turner, Huat’s Hill Harry Switt, Bie ity T Legge, O Kt H barney, 5 lake Creek I Jewitt, Nevada vity Chas Msitman, do’ AG Darts, North coe _M Hogan, Samuel Deal, San Cranwians duo McN ulty, AMeghany W Wiseman, Sacramento Jd Coopran, de Chas W Prentia, do CP. Loughbridge; Nevada City” F Sackett, V Flume M B siddles, Quaker Hill Hu Dewer, proptietor of the Visalia Delta bas. been sued for libel by J. A. Norvelle,; who asks only the modest sum of. $30,000 fur a wound~~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. D.W. SNAPP, Proprietor. — ' Wepyespay, May i7th, 1876: JA Gritam, Nevada City John Toal, €o S B Guser tti, dé La Ty. Muiien, do ‘JF Coe, . do Mr. Coi Shaw, do Joh Hw ho = Figz WB Gimphell, éo SMe astdurd, Scott's Fiat a= Da ol ccthns, G. ass” Walley J F Smith, do. & Peict80E; ~ do all ‘the copies of . : recollection i: “said she putting her finger to) Collar GRAND REUNION Seles: Maj « Downie, Centenniat Mine Sf Murchie;Murehte’s Mine © M-Wey.couth, Oron, Maite AM Guite, Duwniev ile _A & Cowles, smurisville J E istae, Gold Flat NOTICE S TO UREDITORS. ' having, cliius against-de cedent, to exhibit . them with the necessary vouchers, within . ten m ntuos after the first publication of this neti-e, to’the said Executor sad txecutrix, at the Water Office of the south Yuba cxnsal Company, in Nevada City, in the Connty ol. Nevada. ee = i\Friday & 5 oe W.'C. WN, G. RR. * Mevdiiraiie from Nevada. City to Colfax. SUNDAY, MAY ¥ 2st, 1878. N Excursion Train, will leave Ne Ciry for Colfax at 9 45 A. M. 5 A ing, leave Colfax at3 p M. fick ts for round trip $2 50 each. Extursionists must procune tickets he = re tikinw seats in cars, Otherwise full furé wil be-coll ctet Tickets cubs p ured = Jobn Agent, Névada City: Wieden: JOHN F. KIDDER, Generil Superintendent. ., GEO. FLETCHERS ~ Gen, Pass. a) d Tick’ t Ag’s. malé ‘NEVADA THEATRE, Thomias Mazuire, = E Sole Proprie toe, George 4. byaus, ae : ee al Director. Saturday Ev’ gs, May L9th and 20th, ene -pART FINST— Vocal and Instrumental. Introdne tory Overture, CSLIFORNIANS lit the be ud and. Be santifal Rest, I M Davis J.E. BROWN and ELEANOR 0. MARSH, Ex: cut -r and of Ch. iersh deceased. Neyv—+ City; May lith, 1876. Niles Searls Att'y. mal9, AUCTION SALE. —— F G. GUILD; _Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Broad Street, : -Opposite Bauk of Nevada County. WEDNESDAY.. is MAY 24th, 1876. On the Premises, at the late residence of A. ‘Goldsmith ~—One-Wainit Bed Room Set; Marble Fop; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; One Bair Cleth Easy Chair; One Gilt Frame Mirror; Our Extengien Table; _ “One Buck Cook Btove; Se One Parlor Stove; = Three Curled Hair Mhttrasses; + xecutrix_ot the last will { i = Annie’ the Banks o' Dee, -Fred. Walz ‘Comic Song, ° -. Charley Sutton Sr eak to nie, = J. €. RasseliI'm 80 Glad, _— -. Chariey Keed “You re Always'¥o ung tome, KR. Tf. Tyrrell To con«lu ie. with the celebrated “GILMORE-CONCERTS 1 gee Grand Overt :re, Full Band Operate S -lection, Ernest Linden Cornet Selo, ‘ : Wu Courtrigbt Tuba Solo [ina horn} J, M. Noreroks Peuny Trumpet--olv, Charley Sutton Salute toS_n Francisco, ' -/ FulrBand Conductor, * s* % Charley Reed Part Seconi—Grand Olia. An. Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Sou hern Sunny Home ! Jacvksen,—-—---Wm--Courtwright Hannah pee kson, ~ Frank Wilson Alexander Jxeksoh, -. James Mackes' The Fellow that Looks Like Me Mrs Geo Washington Bibbr, Earnest Linden : . Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, a J. M. Norcross. Oupid, ; Charley Suttan Three Spring Mattrasses. Bedst-ads, Lonnges, . Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, (ariets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pictures, Clocks,-anda general assortment of Household and Kitchen Fursiture: m3. _¥.G. GUILD, Auctioner. . “No, 767.Application for a Patent to a Mining-Claim. z SACRAMENTO, Cau , May 9, 1876. OTICE is hereby given that Edwin R. Waring, whose Post office is Colfax, Flaser /\ounty, California, has made application fora’ Patent for the Emma Placer mine bearing gold, situate in Little York mining District. Nevada County, California, and described as follows, viz: On survéyed lund, being the S 4 of S W \ of NW \% andS% of SE \% of N W ¥& of See: 14,T15,N R9 E, MD M, containing 40 acres. Said location was made about Fe ruary ist, 1873, by E,. R. Waring and others, but is not of record. The applicant claims by location, and purchase. There are no adjoining mining claims.. The claim of Henry Meyers is adjacent. All persons holding any adverse claims th: rete are hereby required to present the same before this Office within sixty days from’ the first day of publishing hereof. mals T.B .McFar.anp Reciever. i AT THE SKATING RINE, FRIDAY EVEN’G, MAY 26th. bh A GRAND BALL will take place at the Skating ~ Rink,on Friday Evening . May 26th, 1876, on the 9f* occasion of the Reunion. e Supper will be served in the Theatre. The following Committees have been apPointed: SUPEBR COMMITTEE, is Judge Searls, ’ RB. C. Walrath, Oscar Maitman, 3B. J. Watson, A.H. Hanson, Chas. McKlvy. : FLOOR COMMITTEF. A. RWadsworth, A. R. Lord, W.F: Evens, Archie Nivens, Capt. J. a. Rapp, J. L t. Brown. Tickets, including Supper, $3, Nevada City, May 17th, 1876. ile REFRESHMENT SALOON. ANTOINE TAM, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITE LI PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PBOple with the yery best of Ice Cream. _ ~ Fountain Soda, SS Confectionery, Nuts, — os i ~ Eto. “He will keep sei on hand ;he abeve articles of the Freshest and Choicest qualities. Families supplied on the shortest notice. Give me a cajl and I will guarantee per. ANTOINE TAM, Nevada, May 13th,1876 ICE, ICE, ICE, Ballad--Selected, -. ToT. TYRRELL. Sedinary . Conversation. . —— ‘Ben So, ere ee Charley Reed Joe See, a Charley Sutton :~ Overture, Orchestra The perférmance to concInde with the Amosing Farce, ‘entitled New Year’ s. Callers.sone, <-> =~ Earnest Linden = Peter, Charley Reed -+ABgustus; — = Jamies Mackex Phitip, : “Gharley Reed Bill, (Sofle’s Big Br: other) Wm Courtri gb. Other Characters Dy. the Cumpany. m6 SEs htt Admission $1. Banking House of the Bank of _ Nevada County. A CARD. : In order to resume business. on a. sound busis, and at as early a day as will be prudent for us to do,’,we have resolved to call upon the stock-holders for the remaining unpaid $106,000 of capital subscribed; and, deeming it te the interest of the bank and parties duing business with. us, we have thought it advisable {n. give opportunities tc individuals to subseribe for stock that will be surrendered. We have resolved to resume business on or before June 16th, 1876. A + committee will-wait upon the people for the purpose of obtaining subscription to stock and making arrangements with depositors. — By order of the Board of Directors. mal6 A. H. Panxer, See. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. HE BANK OF NE’ NEVADA COUNTY, location of principal place of business the City and County of Nevada, State ef California. . Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the fifteenth day of May, A. Di, . 1876, an-assessment of Five Doliars, Unit. ed States guld coin, per share, was levied: upon ‘the Capital Stock of the Corpersation, payable immediately to the Cashier ef the. Bank, at its Bauking House, in said City aud County of Nevada. Any stuck upon which this assesementshall temain unpaid on the Sixteenth of June, will be delinquent and advertised tor sale at public auction; and unlesa pay-. ate mert is made before, will be sold on the First day of July, 1876, to pay the delin-. quent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. : A. H. PARKER, Secretary of the Bank of Nevads County. Nevada City, May 15th, 1876. BANKING HOUSE OF THE BANK. _ “OF NEVADA COUNTY, __ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING, ry tHERE will bé a‘meeting of stockholiers of the Bank of Nevada County, 1876, for the purpose of e.ecting seven Dicrectors, and such otamer business ag may ome before. the meeting,mal6° A. H PARKER, Sec* STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE annual meeting ef. the steckholders of the Nevada “County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors for the year and for the transaction of such other business as muy properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Comgeny. No, 68, Maiu street, Grass Val2 ey, on Tyeeday, the Cth day of June, A. D, 1576. O'Sizas sent to the Office, er E. W. Bigelow’s, or given to the Driver, will Polls will > mw «By at the bour of 2o’clock Pp. M,. be open at 3 and close at 3:30, be promptly attende.: to by th ie NEVADA ICE COMPANY, 1 mal? order of tae Board of Directors. GLORUE FLETCHER, . Secretary: » @ t heid at 10 o'clock, on Friday. Jume 2th, = A TIEN. AA Cee of .