May 24, 1876 (4 pages)

"aster ie Tenders. ae toa teachets are always as w role the best abitsed and worst paid class of persons ina: Gonmani.y. We never yet knew one to accumulate w fortune at the business; aud yet,, there are those who would gladly re~~duce the small pittance now paid then ‘We nofice that the Board of Edacation of, Los Augeles will reduce the salaries of tia Weathers there tea percent, the coming year.” eanna 6, P. Berry, ata jate= “nie, in Satter county, also Saad Te “be in an economical mogd, and from the following we inter, wvants to lowec the price of. district ‘shoal. teachens, He says: “Again we are paying too mueh for the benefits’ derived. As we farmers’ and producers pay abby taxes school systein, as Meevexuy otner department, tu deniaud-yulue received -for our moucy, —I-tesve 1 tovyou to say whether ro thres abd a hulf to ‘six @ollars per day of six hours for . teaching one of our country mere \is too muéh or net.” “. Mr. Berry is a wealthy man. He sounts bis acres of growing grain by ~ the hundreds. . He bas no cattle on " @ thousand bills, Lecause all bis pos) sessions are rich bettenm :lands, but he has, we presume, thousands of cattle, of could “have if he wanted them. , He started outin Jifea young man. withont. means or eduction, “but has since acquired them by his industry and ability. ,He taught school fora Dumber of terms, and ‘Was a success. -We wounid like to ask him why he did-siot coatiiiue in that business; and.if-he immag-nes-he would own his fertile fields now, had. ee done so. ‘The schovls-of —the State needed just his kind of ability, Had he continuedte: touche: might}. __he has in the more ‘6 remunerative . _ field he adopted. We venture the assertion that Mr, Berry weald “fiot agres to tedeh his district's: school for threé and a half or six dollata per day, nor fur teu “tines Abat . amount, Yet-we believe there are! just as able and efficient men in the teachers’ profession who are eumpelled to accept such wages or. leave the business. ‘he average wages of teachers of the State is less than eighty dollars per month, and the average Jength f.school is less than eight months a year. If’ Mr. Berry wants to set a good example, let him. go to teaching at wages leas than are now paid. It won't burt him, for he-can afford it, and: it will be the . méans of supplying one more good “teacher. -We~don't~bardly believe. that ranchers pay all the taxes in ‘the: end, either, » Mr. Berry can well afford to pay’ a few of his: numerous, ducats to support a school system. which bas been the making ot himself. Keep it. Up, The citizeus of this place have regponded liberally in means for establishing improvements, and our: ~ town will ere long begin to rerp the benefits from their euterprise. Yet there is still raere, money to be expended to bring about the prosperity all so much desire.) Any one can, by walking areund. town, see much room for improvement. In the first place, a.good wagon road is needed to other parts of the County, to—secure the trade which will come here if ways are provided for it. Roads will net build themselves, and trade will not come udless roads are built, Inctease of business will benefit every resident and householder. It will enhance the price of property. ' Tt will draw new settlers, It wiil being in capitalists, and it will drive ‘away hard-times. Every house in town will increase in value in proportion asthe business of thie place increases, A man who owns a house yaise its value fo. fifteen hundred by subscribing one hundred dollars for — the purpose of building a good wagon road to the Ridge, We hope the amount. necessary, and that it will he done at once. Sars a Red Biull dispatch dated the 17th instant: There has been about 240,000 pounds of wool shipped from this plice this spring, will exeved 1,000,000 pounds. Not half-of the woul is in yet. The wool} this spring is iuther light, from . . some vaknown edtise, Prices range from $0 to-L7. Prk ae et 4 = . left. yestor and the Centennial, They will be =. absent aboated months, . have accomplished more good. than . . worth one thousand dollars;can . influx of Chinese in a pecuniary __, maegsures will soon be taken to raise! “The usual sprivg clip market here . ‘Alvab Mulloy iat wife, of Gines-Vali léy,and Mrs. B: T*Allen,of:this-city, . and family, A.\E. Head and family, and Robt. Morrow and family, . have taken rooms at our -betels for. the Reunion. « . The Committee appointed 'to secure sleeping accomodations for our guests;,on the 26th ere-at_work ‘and request all who have “tot given in their numes, to do so without delayy, . "Phe-ice creant+-s stund» whieh — will, . be run by twelve beantital yonng ladies, ‘and the proceeds donated to thefor a visittty tite Hast /° Ve We understand Hn. Rove. Watt. 0. 0. F. i iz “. Patriarch Charles Marsh, beg leave Mirsh, who died in the city of San ‘Resétntions. Hall ot Mictletse = ae No. “a 47,1, 0, 0. F. the, Chiét. Pattiarch, Bigh Pirest, » ‘OBicers and Patriarohs. of i. Mistletoe psa aa J No. 47, I. Dear Sits and Btothers: Your. committee appeited to draft and nble resolutions on the death of ‘to submit the following: Resolved: hat this Kueampment . has jearned with unfeigned sorrow of the sudien und nnexpected death of our well beloved Brother, Charles Franeives of the 28th: day -of=April A.D 1876-2 Resolved: That while we bow in 'fothodist. church, will be a feature. ‘om the occasion of the reauion pronée, A large aganity of strawberries, ice cream, aiid other dnturies’ have beet spoken for, ‘and will’ be ‘dished yap by dainty, dimpled, and’ snow {white bands, + : ‘The Jadies of Grass “Valley presented a beautifat flig to engine No. }1,on/Monday last, for use,.on ail. ‘occasions, except Sunday. excursions, . ' Em case engine No. I bas a Sunday excursion to make, it can get a flag ‘hy ‘coming up this way -withoat us+nz italies. Phe Pablic schools of Grass Valley will close on Friday, 80 as to al-} low the pupils and teachers a chance to attend the pienie. We acknowledge the receipt of a ‘fine present from H. 8. Crocker & Co., through the editor ofthe Grass . Valley Union. having the heads of two jackasses attached, andthe words uudernenth, . “We are waiting for. the third,” Shoemaker says we are very “ prand -ofit-and—be-is—right--We thought at first glatice it was a picture of bimself he was giving us, but when we. saw two ‘of an we — our Prif, Allen and Mrs. Dr. . Depaty“Site “Superintendent, lec-. ‘tured at the Yuba County Teachers’ Tustitate, and Prof. Allen's tecture was so good that it was repeated at the urgent solicitation of the citizens, so-that all might bear it, .The -Appeat speaks in-the highest terms-of the effort. ; Sargent and othersof the Pacific Coast_Congressional delegaion, don’t think much of:the mission of Frank Pixley to’ Washington, They say they had rather havethe. complete report of. the Logiskative Commission in printed form; But we presume Pixley’s mule don’t care a cent either. It wasa good. trip for him. John T. Morgan passed through ‘Colfax, on Thursday, on his way to the East and to Europe. Robt. McMurray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Mining avd Water Company, was calling on his friends. iv this city; yesterday. The Skating Rink is being, trimm-: ed with evergreens for the reunion: ball. Alex. Gault is making preparations to feed a multitnde at the reanion dance with such a supper as he always gives. — R. B. Gentry’ isthe first old settler that has arrived, Dick is at home here, dnd needs no chaperon, Frank Guild will sell at auction today, at the late residence of A. Goldsmith, a general assoztment of household and kitchen furniture, for eash, to the highest bidder. If _ It is “a: pen “miper, . spect to the memory of our departed} jed Brother, Carr, . hawbie resignation to ths mandate} of. the Superior Relerof the Universe, who, in his insorntable Prowidence has removed our Brother from -our thidst. “Yet™we deeply deplore . the loss of one, whose place in our Encampment and in our beloved Order, none ‘enn 60 well snpply: whose tounsels and guidance we s»on want {o follow;.the generous and: noble}. impulses of whose heart and baud} were ever open to a brother in friendship or distress, and in every other good aud noble enterprise.Resolved: That in the death of Pmriarch Charles. Marsh, this Encatupment has lost oue of -its. ablest and mos: prom: nent. members, and ‘the Order at large, a faithinl and consistent Odd Feilow! his fam:ly a kind and tender basbind and an in-. dalgent-andtowing parent,—and thet. comumanity in which be lived an hon+ orable nud progressive citizen. . Resolved: ‘That we tender to the berenved family of ourdeceased? Brother, our deepest and most heartfelt sympathies, iv this’ sad hour of their-sorvow aidafficiion, Resolved: Thet as a token of rePanther; the Ohurtér of this Encampment be draped.in movrning. and that the Officers and Patrirrebhs wear the nsual badge for thirty days. ed copy of these Resolutions, signed . . By the C. P, and Scribe, under the veal of this Enenmpment beforwarded tothe family of our.deceus+ 8 B: JOHNSON) _M. Hyman Wi 0, Groves) “Nevapa Crry, May 22nd, 1876. Committe. = “Phe Weetern atin Palegraghs: The Sacramento Bee says the reasop why the Associated Rress re. ports contain next to nothing about: the Ceutennial-exhibition is in part explained; The Western Union Tel-. egrapbh Gompany, by which the As-. sociated Press reports are transmit-: ted; will not be allowed to establish any. offices within the Centennial grounds, that company having de-4 declined to enter into arrangements unless the Atlantic and Pacific Com. pany was excluded. This gives the latter compang am exclusive control ‘of the telegraph busibess of the exhibition, the Western Union not even being pérmiitted to deliver messages on. the grounds. _—s > — Colusa County Wheat, -The Colusa Sun makes the following estimate of the wheat crop of that’ county: ‘‘We place our estimate of the wheat sown in the county this year at 500° square miles or 320,000 acres. The average yield, if we have no set backs, we think may be,sufely plaeed at twenty five bushels. ‘This would give us.8,000,000 of bushels—480,000,000 pounds —249}000 tons. This would require a fleet of two hubdred ordinary ships to carry it across the ocean. ‘Phe market will undoubtedly rule very low, whatever may be the price in Europe. Mr. Friedlander and other grain buyers have lost money for the last} wish to secure good bargains,—d den't fuil to be on hand, We still have & number of extra copies of the Tuesday’s TRanscRiet, containing a short history of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, which can be had by those desiring them to send to-old settlers The Pest, _ In addition to the injuries suffered to the people of this coast from the view there is now fear that pestilence is to follow, An .epidemic. of . small-pox is feared in San Fraucisce, Several cases are already reported, and it is said the coglie steamer was} impregnated with the disease, War,. pestilence and famine are the three scourges to be dreaded by “any péople. The famine and pestilence from — importation have commenced, _ oe bk is proposed to re-establish the whipping post in . North Carolina, for the purpose ¢ vf relieving the peu-itenitiary, Which is now becoming so full as to wake its support n bandon, elsewhere, by applying at this office. . two or three years, aud now there will be so many forced to sell they will not be inabhurry to buy. It therefore behooves farmers to. shorten sail as much as possible, and to be making arrangements for what money they want to carry them through. nails ANOTHER mustang race has been arranged in New; York, the stakes being nominally $10,900. Francisco Peralta is to accomplish 155 miles within seven hours, riding twentyfive mustaags. He is to start at noon on Thursday next, at fleet wood Park, Parker, who has just recovered his sen wants bo sick _—— a Truckee Hotel, at a is being enlurged by the addition of another wing, When completed it will bea full-fledged hotel, and will, accommodate 200 or 300 guests with.out trouble. — Ayn Extza Youne, Brigham’s I9th wife, has made $50,000 by lecturing. aud the sale of her books, in the last That is better than the — oe present to this Eucampmenf snit-} _ Resolved? ‘That n correctly engross=. + are sulpbaret ores-and -by commen A ak cepeent adelrap very little of» Yesterday-Moring’é 4 Sales 630 Op nite’. . ae ames > 324% ot Back: B64. yh} tek Point 16%. 145, Hile'& Noreéross 60% — 75 Chollar 90. 190 Con Virginia 74%. 29) Savage 184%. : 278 Calhfornia 80. 785 Bést & Beicher 5674. , 150 Gould & Curry 18% 4140 Luperial 6. 540. Aipha 63. : 35-Beleher sat eT See 805 Sierra Nevada 16%. 10 Confidence ak luv ‘Ovetaine og : 3 See 50 Justice ee 66 Uuien Con 1354. fe 288 1u25 roareat oseee's ne 9) Juliw 11%. ee Galedonia 924. 135 Usb 22. 5 Sey Beloher 75. 7a. SSS TS oe Leopard 6%. pa ee ae) Se eee Geu Tyeiae aes Gila 3 Le Essai Biltimore: 2%. Oceidental 43%. a Raymond & Hiy 12. Mortherp bell 35. -_ “This is a question lohg since set tled in the uffirmative so far as the ‘ (aMtiding Stocks. wae "}pounds of wool shipped “from. Mer4 AF Grimmer, Sets Fi Yesterday Afterncos’s. Bales. . . Woodville 1%.° 0 Gave We Silver Mines Among Us?— ‘has been about “300,0 000 eed Station, on the San Joaquin Valley Raitroad, for this season’, se far, ‘and there is probably as much) more awaiting shipment, At Hi'l's Ferry there has been shipped. 3,000 . bales up-to date. . The greater portion of the wool clip in this vicinity 18 » year’s growth, and is of a good ave “ige grade. s ETS RE TLS LEE A, IPE EM TY HOTEL ARRIV-ALS. D.W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Monpay; May 22ud, 1876. A Merrow, Scott's Fiat 8S L Chase, Noribh Bloomfield SRS ietee teeta ate _RE UN ION . CE LEBRATION, W 4 Gatlswey, Blue Tent. John H-au,-Wasiingtou J H Russ, G W.i-dwards, Bridge “Joon Dilli.n Washivgton CA Stratton & wife, Marysville ‘Mrs Dr Stone, do Jchn Hussey, You Bet ‘. Jewett, Grass Valley George Lord, Yuba * ine L Thomson, Blue DextB Guscetti, Nevada City W OW Whar, do G E Multoy, do W A Marshall, Omega MM Cole; Washinz‘on— D. Coilins rass , Valley D Ebsazh, Willow Valley Jo Murphy, do J ': Car -es, Grass Valley Miss iii tie Koss; North Bloomfield , _W Snapp Jr, do NP M ody. Nevada City *-J G.lb rt; Grass. Valley RH Judd do A J.T Boon wife & servt, San Francitos. ” Jd H Linder, do. {°°} J Weber, Washington ~* +; M Highet, Banner Rides: 4. W_D Campbell, Nevada Ory. ae . existence Of the Mineral: bearing ‘veins was concerned, Te bea miuve whieh will pay a profit above extraction aud reduction. This, by any process of _rednetion heretofore used here has pet been possible, but high hopes, based upon the Fryer Process are how enterterned that the silver one the foothills five or six here below Grass Valley—tying. between the coppet belt ranging along wi of Grass Valley, is a belt of ledges or veins of quartz which contam silver one of these veins must frrnish ore J, W Davis Quuker Hill. a ~ John, Tout, i. ns , ee : SHEDS an HOTEL. ARRIVALS. ~ Bational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Monbay, May 22ud, 1876.° dio King, San Frincisco = 6 Richardson, Oherokee Mrs Cavin & son, do J Rathburn, dc R Baker, S:erra Co “6. O'Haro, Cam: tnville © Mrs aA Attrid: ¢, Mass HL -vy, Gra-s Valley ¥#-Carney, Hunt's Hill Thos Freeman, Fteemrn’s Crossing Mrs Waldron, , Lake eases A H Redmond, Forest oom ag Www Freeman, } Bine TentA Royllios, Grass Valley in larger quantities than gold, These either, though by assay they show strong ledges and if some method eould be brought to bear on the ores to tame them or break up in avy gold with the baser metals, so as to of noble mien with’ their mercurial, affinity, much wealth would resuit therefrom. Here isan opportunity . . for Fryer, N’Hara, or any other man: to immortalize himself and at ‘the same time to make an ample fortune. Foothilt Tidings. : Change ot Proprietors. Johnny Hogan and Warren Green Gilbert the daily stageline from this place to Nevada City, together with horses, wagons, coaches, etc., says the San Jaan Times. ~It is their intention to stock the road from MNevada to. Dewnieville and run a duily line to connect with the narrow gauge at Nevada City. Before the first of June they will hive eyerything in weder. We Joarn; but not officially, that the p:eprietors of this new line intend to run a two-horse wagon from Camptonville to Marysville for the purpose. of conveying the mail to postoffices between the points named. ~ Passengers from above can choose their own ronte for . reaching the .lower country. Par. route, via Marysville, can do s6, and those who prefer a shorter atage route can go to Nevada. Atapy of this place, says + Whitehall (New York) Times, was quietly sitting by her sewing one day last week when she observed a neighbor. approaching the house whom she did not care to bee. She quickly dropped her work and stepped into a closet so as not to be ‘at home,’”’to her caller. The closet closed with a spring and imprisoned the lady. The caller-finding the la-. : dy absent did not stop, but when trying to open it she discovered, “/alas! that she was a prisoner. The tadly realized that she was consuming the air very fast, yetshe was powerless to release herself from her, prison. She remained in tue closet . about four hours, aud when her husband returned botme at supper time he missed his wife, but thought nothing of it. Having occasion to look into the eloset he discovered his He quickly drew her inanimate form, out, when the air revived her, and thus was prevented what a few hours more might have sprees s asad cates $40: or $50-in silver and $5. to $10 in : -goid to the ton. Many of these are. BW. Hopden.a danghter. way the combination of silver and allow of the amalgamation: of those! have purchased from Wellington &wife lying insensible on the floor. . “a “Kite hobinsan, Névaca City” : EE. Webor, ; -BORN. “AtGrass Valley, May 49,1876, to. Thos. Roberts and Wite, a son. N.C.N, G. R.R. CO, TIME TABLE, NO. 3. Employees, the Company reserves the right.to vary the same as circuiustances may require. .To tuke effect: Wednesday, May 24th, 1876, At 7:30 A. M,. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 -A. Mi. and leavos Gress Valley at: 5.30A.M, arrives at Colfax.at6504,M. Train No. 3,-(local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A. M., ar. -Tives.at Grass Valley at 11:35 A. M, Train No. 5, leaves Nevada at 4:15 P. M., leaves rass Valley at 4.45 B. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M. GOING NORTH. Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.30 A. M, leaves Grass Valley at 9:05-A. M., arrives at Nevada at 9:56-A. Train No. 4 (socal between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Grass. Valley at 2:40 P, M,, arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P, M. Traia No. 6 leaves Colfax-at 6-50 P, M., leave Grass Valley at 8.25 P> M., arrives-at Nevada at 8:54 P.M.JOHN F. . KIDDER, imes-copy. —ma2e N. Sen J =. COUNTY REUNION PICNIC. N.C.N. G. R. R. SPECIAL TIME TABLE, Friday, May 26, 1876. Grove, a3 follows; 10: 09 o'clock A. aM 11:80 . gee SS BM. 2 eH Foyt eee Pest 4:25 “Ae : é 5:45 : 6 : ee 7:05 os és MERI’ ANLJKELURN, 25 CEN fs. CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS 15 CENTS. OF AGE, Passengers must procure tickets before taking seats in the cers, or full train rates will be charged. a sOne F. KIDDER, neral Superintendent, ‘George Fletcher, General Passenger aud ae. frags YE three years. Ti part of a gray“pared Rasiang. dxropbe, ag 2 Ticket Agent, fe in Trne*ee. May 18, 1876, t> the wife of . . OR the government and information of: FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO Is. . m6 = liviiig rates. @ * = Re Gee ~ “AND PILco-N Ic, . OF THE © BR OLD RESIDENTS OF NEVADA’ oa COUNTY, re; : thi AT ISMERT’S GROVE,. He Friday, May 26th, I876, . . = Po that occasion there will vera 1 ms Si Gis * oREUNION. of the ons and tormer residents 01 Nesada County. , pla The invitation is general, and citizers © — ! sre Feqwested, us far-ns convenient. to _ NE br nz BASKES phrenic REFRESH oe I MENTS. : ee scm Ho: FIVE BANDS oF MUSIC, ord Will be present,to-enliven the occasion. . Dis ae priz E 3 tion A Tabl2 w:ll be spread for: all.« pes ’ a qua) Sear €gor Dancing and ether. Amusements te y . ill be the order of the day, 8.E nee Ran TRAINS WiLL BE: RUN BVERY HALF the " HOUR BETWiEN: THE GROVE AND — whie NEYAD\ AND GRASS VALLEY.” "~~ view Executive Committve— Niles nity < yg. Rolfe, R. M. Hust, Geo. F, “Jacdbs, G . von Schmittburg, Wim, Watt, J Co bi ——— “Bu man. A.B! Brady, and A. B. Dibble. . . ' Committee on.music and grounds—R. vada .M, Hant, Geo. F, Jacobs, ‘and G, you, Schmittburg. : = » Finance Sener ee eg B. Brady, C. Le Th Mitcheil, ‘WK. spencer, I. J. Rolfe, M. L. _gentl “bh Marea, and N: P. Brown, : nigh Reeeption Commitiee—Niles ‘tears; , DF: ; 4 Wm. McC-rmick, R. MeMurray, BR. Shoe= day D maker, V. G. Bell, A. H--Hagacorn, O. P. ent ir . Stidger, H.-C, Perkins, Wm. Rutter, J:Mofive t) Bean, B, J, Watson, Samnel Caldwell, Wm. : andl ii Powell; and A; B. Diblie. 5“Nines Sears, Chairman, on th 1.J. Rours, Secretary, hope ___Exeentive Committee. failin: ‘The ¢ ne SLES = + Moents . seh 3 _~-_ ATCTION SALE. » . that.e ae eee suppl F. G. GUILD, Ea ' Auctiéneer and Commission Merchant, on Th _ Broad Street, plies i Opposite Bank of Nevada Gounty, ~~ io. pi WEDNESDAY..,. .--MAY 24th, 1876. ets .On the Premises, at the late. resi-, © dence of A. Goldsmith.: B. One’Walnut Bed Room Set, Marble ‘Top; — San F; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; Pe One Hair Cloth Easy Chair; arge One Gilt Frame Mirror; goods, Our Extensien Table; atyle o One Bick Cook Stove; full-as: One Parlor'Stove; a very Three Curled Hair Mattrasses; ix Three Spring Mattrasses. : & gor Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, tions, . Bureaus, Carpets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, and ch Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pic: tures, Clocks, and a genere!-essortinen t of Iatest-s' Household and Kitehen Furniture, il mis F. G. GUILD, Auctioner. reulroa : maki tdi of g lIGRAND REUNION: Novada 3 month { BALL! keep .a AT THE SKATING RINK, line of 1 ; : sell thei 3 , : FRIDAY EVEN'G, MAY 26thie dai 2. Odd] A GRAND. BALL will __Nevada take place oe the oe nae Rink,on Friday Evening New May 26th, 1876, on the as occasion of the Reunion. The Supper will be served in the Theatre . Rose: The following Committees: have been sp-. ” pointed: ry Go SUPPER COMMITIER, day the . Judge Searls, R. C. Walrath,. Oscur Maltman, — B.J. Watson, stock of _ A. H. Hanson, Chas. McElvy. to this ws FLOOR -COMMIETER, sold ‘wit A. BR. Wadsworth, A. R. Lord, W.F: Evens, Archie Nivens, Tom ES Capt. J. A. Rapp,. J. E. Brown. arrive fre Wickets, including Supper, $3, Now is tl Nevada City, May 17th, 1876. Dede _ TALBOIT’S SALOON. Store. ’ GRASS VALLEY. ROAD, OPPOSITE THE g ae TOLL . HOUSE. FO? 8. TA on hand as igs WY Sioa 1 QUORS and CIGARS cs above sa can.be found at any Bar im the county, Tom Can! _ Give him a call—vverybody. 221m liquors at W. D. LONG, a . Attorney and Counselor at Law eal, © AND NOTARY PUBLIC. @ 4 FFICE ON BROAD STREET opponit . : wh Orn the National Exetiange Hotel. Look ot — Philadelp! J. M WALLING, — the Tras ATTORNEY AT LAW. street, tom “AND ; ted goods FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, just receiv ON Brown & Morgan's: Block, XE new stock VADA CVLY, Cal. aps sealed: BROAD STREET MARKET wfive days { «JAMES COLLEY, Rexse . THE BROAD SrRERT MARERT, banks, and now prepared to fun his cus; tumers with the GHOIOES? BEEF, PORK, road are ec MUL'TON, HAM. “BAUON, LARD SALan extent SAGs, and eve’ “hing kept in a first clase iuarket, at whole ‘yor retail, atthe lowfeeight tean had tin ang Bat 4 So issen ite

"aster ie Tenders. ae toa teachets are always as w role the best abitsed and worst paid class of persons ina: Gonmani.y. We never yet knew one to accumulate w fortune at the business; aud yet,, there are those who would gladly re~~duce the small pittance now paid then ‘We nofice that the Board of Edacation of, Los Augeles will reduce the salaries of tia Weathers there tea percent, the coming year.” eanna 6, P. Berry, ata jate= “nie, in Satter county, also Saad Te “be in an economical mogd, and from the following we inter, wvants to lowec the price of. district ‘shoal. teachens, He says: “Again we are paying too mueh for the benefits’ derived. As we farmers’ and producers pay abby taxes school systein, as Meevexuy otner department, tu deniaud-yulue received -for our moucy, —I-tesve 1 tovyou to say whether ro thres abd a hulf to ‘six @ollars per day of six hours for . teaching one of our country mere \is too muéh or net.” “. Mr. Berry is a wealthy man. He sounts bis acres of growing grain by ~ the hundreds. . He bas no cattle on " @ thousand bills, Lecause all bis pos) sessions are rich bettenm :lands, but he has, we presume, thousands of cattle, of could “have if he wanted them. , He started outin Jifea young man. withont. means or eduction, “but has since acquired them by his industry and ability. ,He taught school fora Dumber of terms, and ‘Was a success. -We wounid like to ask him why he did-siot coatiiiue in that business; and.if-he immag-nes-he would own his fertile fields now, had. ee done so. ‘The schovls-of —the State needed just his kind of ability, Had he continuedte: touche: might}. __he has in the more ‘6 remunerative . _ field he adopted. We venture the assertion that Mr, Berry weald “fiot agres to tedeh his district's: school for threé and a half or six dollata per day, nor fur teu “tines Abat . amount, Yet-we believe there are! just as able and efficient men in the teachers’ profession who are eumpelled to accept such wages or. leave the business. ‘he average wages of teachers of the State is less than eighty dollars per month, and the average Jength f.school is less than eight months a year. If’ Mr. Berry wants to set a good example, let him. go to teaching at wages leas than are now paid. It won't burt him, for he-can afford it, and: it will be the . méans of supplying one more good “teacher. -We~don't~bardly believe. that ranchers pay all the taxes in ‘the: end, either, » Mr. Berry can well afford to pay’ a few of his: numerous, ducats to support a school system. which bas been the making ot himself. Keep it. Up, The citizeus of this place have regponded liberally in means for establishing improvements, and our: ~ town will ere long begin to rerp the benefits from their euterprise. Yet there is still raere, money to be expended to bring about the prosperity all so much desire.) Any one can, by walking areund. town, see much room for improvement. In the first place, a.good wagon road is needed to other parts of the County, to—secure the trade which will come here if ways are provided for it. Roads will net build themselves, and trade will not come udless roads are built, Inctease of business will benefit every resident and householder. It will enhance the price of property. ' Tt will draw new settlers, It wiil being in capitalists, and it will drive ‘away hard-times. Every house in town will increase in value in proportion asthe business of thie place increases, A man who owns a house yaise its value fo. fifteen hundred by subscribing one hundred dollars for — the purpose of building a good wagon road to the Ridge, We hope the amount. necessary, and that it will he done at once. Sars a Red Biull dispatch dated the 17th instant: There has been about 240,000 pounds of wool shipped from this plice this spring, will exeved 1,000,000 pounds. Not half-of the woul is in yet. The wool} this spring is iuther light, from . . some vaknown edtise, Prices range from $0 to-L7. Prk ae et 4 = . left. yestor and the Centennial, They will be =. absent aboated months, . have accomplished more good. than . . worth one thousand dollars;can . influx of Chinese in a pecuniary __, maegsures will soon be taken to raise! “The usual sprivg clip market here . ‘Alvab Mulloy iat wife, of Gines-Vali léy,and Mrs. B: T*Allen,of:this-city, . and family, A.\E. Head and family, and Robt. Morrow and family, . have taken rooms at our -betels for. the Reunion. « . The Committee appointed 'to secure sleeping accomodations for our guests;,on the 26th ere-at_work ‘and request all who have “tot given in their numes, to do so without delayy, . "Phe-ice creant+-s stund» whieh — will, . be run by twelve beantital yonng ladies, ‘and the proceeds donated to thefor a visittty tite Hast /° Ve We understand Hn. Rove. Watt. 0. 0. F. i iz “. Patriarch Charles Marsh, beg leave Mirsh, who died in the city of San ‘Resétntions. Hall ot Mictletse = ae No. “a 47,1, 0, 0. F. the, Chiét. Pattiarch, Bigh Pirest, » ‘OBicers and Patriarohs. of i. Mistletoe psa aa J No. 47, I. Dear Sits and Btothers: Your. committee appeited to draft and nble resolutions on the death of ‘to submit the following: Resolved: hat this Kueampment . has jearned with unfeigned sorrow of the sudien und nnexpected death of our well beloved Brother, Charles Franeives of the 28th: day -of=April A.D 1876-2 Resolved: That while we bow in 'fothodist. church, will be a feature. ‘om the occasion of the reauion pronée, A large aganity of strawberries, ice cream, aiid other dnturies’ have beet spoken for, ‘and will’ be ‘dished yap by dainty, dimpled, and’ snow {white bands, + : ‘The Jadies of Grass “Valley presented a beautifat flig to engine No. }1,on/Monday last, for use,.on ail. ‘occasions, except Sunday. excursions, . ' Em case engine No. I bas a Sunday excursion to make, it can get a flag ‘hy ‘coming up this way -withoat us+nz italies. Phe Pablic schools of Grass Valley will close on Friday, 80 as to al-} low the pupils and teachers a chance to attend the pienie. We acknowledge the receipt of a ‘fine present from H. 8. Crocker & Co., through the editor ofthe Grass . Valley Union. having the heads of two jackasses attached, andthe words uudernenth, . “We are waiting for. the third,” Shoemaker says we are very “ prand -ofit-and—be-is—right--We thought at first glatice it was a picture of bimself he was giving us, but when we. saw two ‘of an we — our Prif, Allen and Mrs. Dr. . Depaty“Site “Superintendent, lec-. ‘tured at the Yuba County Teachers’ Tustitate, and Prof. Allen's tecture was so good that it was repeated at the urgent solicitation of the citizens, so-that all might bear it, .The -Appeat speaks in-the highest terms-of the effort. ; Sargent and othersof the Pacific Coast_Congressional delegaion, don’t think much of:the mission of Frank Pixley to’ Washington, They say they had rather havethe. complete report of. the Logiskative Commission in printed form; But we presume Pixley’s mule don’t care a cent either. It wasa good. trip for him. John T. Morgan passed through ‘Colfax, on Thursday, on his way to the East and to Europe. Robt. McMurray, Superintendent of the Eureka Lake Mining avd Water Company, was calling on his friends. iv this city; yesterday. The Skating Rink is being, trimm-: ed with evergreens for the reunion: ball. Alex. Gault is making preparations to feed a multitnde at the reanion dance with such a supper as he always gives. — R. B. Gentry’ isthe first old settler that has arrived, Dick is at home here, dnd needs no chaperon, Frank Guild will sell at auction today, at the late residence of A. Goldsmith, a general assoztment of household and kitchen furniture, for eash, to the highest bidder.. If _ It is “a: pen “miper, . spect to the memory of our departed} jed Brother, Carr, . hawbie resignation to ths mandate} of. the Superior Relerof the Universe, who, in his insorntable Prowidence has removed our Brother from -our thidst. “Yet™we deeply deplore . the loss of one, whose place in our Encampment and in our beloved Order, none ‘enn 60 well snpply: whose tounsels and guidance we s»on want {o follow;.the generous and: noble}. impulses of whose heart and baud} were ever open to a brother in friendship or distress, and in every other good aud noble enterprise.Resolved: That in the death of Pmriarch Charles. Marsh, this Encatupment has lost oue of -its. ablest and mos: prom: nent. members, and ‘the Order at large, a faithinl and consistent Odd Feilow! his fam:ly a kind and tender basbind and an in-. dalgent-andtowing parent,—and thet. comumanity in which be lived an hon+ orable nud progressive citizen. . Resolved: ‘That we tender to the berenved family of ourdeceased? Brother, our deepest and most heartfelt sympathies, iv this’ sad hour of their-sorvow aidafficiion, Resolved: Thet as a token of rePanther; the Ohurtér of this Encampment be draped.in movrning. and that the Officers and Patrirrebhs wear the nsual badge for thirty days. ed copy of these Resolutions, signed . . By the C. P, and Scribe, under the veal of this Enenmpment beforwarded tothe family of our.deceus+ 8 B: JOHNSON) _M. Hyman Wi 0, Groves) “Nevapa Crry, May 22nd, 1876. Committe. = “Phe Weetern atin Palegraghs: The Sacramento Bee says the reasop why the Associated Rress re. ports contain next to nothing about: the Ceutennial-exhibition is in part explained; The Western Union Tel-. egrapbh Gompany, by which the As-. sociated Press reports are transmit-: ted; will not be allowed to establish any. offices within the Centennial grounds, that company having de-4 declined to enter into arrangements unless the Atlantic and Pacific Com. pany was excluded. This gives the latter compang am exclusive control ‘of the telegraph busibess of the exhibition, the Western Union not even being pérmiitted to deliver messages on. the grounds. _—s > — Colusa County Wheat, -The Colusa Sun makes the following estimate of the wheat crop of that’ county: ‘‘We place our estimate of the wheat sown in the county this year at 500° square miles or 320,000 acres. The average yield, if we have no set backs, we think may be,sufely plaeed at twenty five bushels. ‘This would give us.8,000,000 of bushels—480,000,000 pounds —249}000 tons. This would require a fleet of two hubdred ordinary ships to carry it across the ocean. ‘Phe market will undoubtedly rule very low, whatever may be the price in Europe. Mr. Friedlander and other grain buyers have lost money for the last} wish to secure good bargains,—d den't fuil to be on hand, We still have & number of extra copies of the Tuesday’s TRanscRiet, containing a short history of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, which can be had by those desiring them to send to-old settlers The Pest, _ In addition to the injuries suffered to the people of this coast from the view there is now fear that pestilence is to follow, An .epidemic. of . small-pox is feared in San Fraucisce, Several cases are already reported, and it is said the coglie steamer was} impregnated with the disease, War,. pestilence and famine are the three scourges to be dreaded by “any péople. The famine and pestilence from — importation have commenced, _ oe bk is proposed to re-establish the whipping post in . North Carolina, for the purpose ¢ vf relieving the peu-itenitiary, Which is now becoming so full as to wake its support n bandon, elsewhere, by applying at this office. . two or three years, aud now there will be so many forced to sell they will not be inabhurry to buy. It therefore behooves farmers to. shorten sail as much as possible, and to be making arrangements for what money they want to carry them through. nails ANOTHER mustang race has been arranged in New; York, the stakes being nominally $10,900. Francisco Peralta is to accomplish 155 miles within seven hours, riding twentyfive mustaags. He is to start at noon on Thursday next, at fleet wood Park, Parker, who has just recovered his sen wants bo sick _—— a Truckee Hotel, at a is being enlurged by the addition of another wing, When completed it will bea full-fledged hotel, and will, accommodate 200 or 300 guests with.out trouble. — Ayn Extza Youne, Brigham’s I9th wife, has made $50,000 by lecturing. aud the sale of her books, in the last That is better than the — oe present to this Eucampmenf snit-} _ Resolved? ‘That n correctly engross=. + are sulpbaret ores-and -by commen A ak cepeent adelrap very little of» Yesterday-Moring’é 4 Sales 630 Op nite’. . ae ames > 324% ot Back: B64. yh} tek Point 16%. 145, Hile'& Noreéross 60% — 75 Chollar 90. 190 Con Virginia 74%. 29) Savage 184%. : 278 Calhfornia 80. 785 Bést & Beicher 5674. , 150 Gould & Curry 18% 4140 Luperial 6. 540. Aipha 63. : 35-Beleher sat eT See 805 Sierra Nevada 16%. 10 Confidence ak luv ‘Ovetaine og : 3 See 50 Justice ee 66 Uuien Con 1354. fe 288 1u25 roareat oseee's ne 9) Juliw 11%. ee Galedonia 924. 135 Usb 22. 5 Sey Beloher 75. 7a. SSS TS oe Leopard 6%. pa ee ae) Se eee Geu Tyeiae aes Gila 3 Le Essai Biltimore: 2%. Oceidental 43%. a Raymond & Hiy 12. Mortherp bell 35.

-_ “This is a question lohg since set tled in the uffirmative so far as the ‘ (aMtiding Stocks. wae "}pounds of wool shipped “from. Mer4 AF Grimmer, Sets Fi Yesterday Afterncos’s. Bales. . . Woodville 1%.° 0 Gave We Silver Mines Among Us?— ‘has been about “300,0 000 eed Station, on the San Joaquin Valley Raitroad, for this season’, se far, ‘and there is probably as much) more awaiting shipment, At Hi'l's Ferry there has been shipped. 3,000 . bales up-to date. . The greater portion of the wool clip in this vicinity 18 » year’s growth, and is of a good ave “ige grade. s ETS RE TLS LEE A, IPE EM TY HOTEL ARRIV-ALS. D.W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Monpay; May 22ud, 1876. A Merrow, Scott's Fiat 8S L Chase, Noribh Bloomfield SRS ietee teeta ate _RE UN ION . CE LEBRATION, W 4 Gatlswey, Blue Tent. John H-au,-Wasiingtou J H Russ, G W.i-dwards, Bridge “Joon Dilli.n Washivgton CA Stratton & wife, Marysville ‘Mrs Dr Stone, do Jchn Hussey, You Bet ‘. Jewett, Grass Valley George Lord, Yuba * ine L Thomson, Blue DextB Guscetti, Nevada City W OW Whar, do G E Multoy, do W A Marshall, Omega MM Cole; Washinz‘on— D. Coilins rass , Valley D Ebsazh, Willow Valley Jo Murphy, do J ': Car -es, Grass Valley Miss iii tie Koss; North Bloomfield , _W Snapp Jr, do NP M ody. Nevada City *-J G.lb rt; Grass. Valley RH Judd do A J.T Boon wife & servt, San Francitos. ” Jd H Linder, do. {°°} J Weber, Washington ~* +; M Highet, Banner Rides: 4. W_D Campbell, Nevada Ory. ae . existence Of the Mineral: bearing ‘veins was concerned, Te bea miuve whieh will pay a profit above extraction aud reduction. This, by any process of _rednetion heretofore used here has pet been possible, but high hopes, based upon the Fryer Process are how enterterned that the silver one the foothills five or six here below Grass Valley—tying. between the coppet belt ranging along wi of Grass Valley, is a belt of ledges or veins of quartz which contam silver one of these veins must frrnish ore J, W Davis Quuker Hill. a ~ John, Tout, i. ns , ee : SHEDS an HOTEL. ARRIVALS. ~ Bational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Monbay, May 22ud, 1876.° dio King, San Frincisco = 6 Richardson, Oherokee Mrs Cavin & son, do J Rathburn, dc R Baker, S:erra Co “6. O'Haro, Cam: tnville © Mrs aA Attrid: ¢, Mass HL -vy, Gra-s Valley ¥#-Carney, Hunt's Hill Thos Freeman, Fteemrn’s Crossing Mrs Waldron, , Lake eases A H Redmond, Forest oom ag Www Freeman, } Bine TentA Royllios, Grass Valley in larger quantities than gold, These either, though by assay they show strong ledges and if some method eould be brought to bear on the ores to tame them or break up in avy gold with the baser metals, so as to of noble mien with’ their mercurial, affinity, much wealth would resuit therefrom. Here isan opportunity . . for Fryer, N’Hara, or any other man: to immortalize himself and at ‘the same time to make an ample fortune. Foothilt Tidings. : Change ot Proprietors. Johnny Hogan and Warren Green Gilbert the daily stageline from this place to Nevada City, together with horses, wagons, coaches, etc., says the San Jaan Times. ~It is their intention to stock the road from MNevada to. Dewnieville and run a duily line to connect with the narrow gauge at Nevada City. Before the first of June they will hive eyerything in weder. We Joarn; but not officially, that the p:eprietors of this new line intend to run a two-horse wagon from Camptonville to Marysville for the purpose. of conveying the mail to postoffices between the points named. ~ Passengers from above can choose their own ronte for . reaching the .lower country. Par. route, via Marysville, can do s6, and those who prefer a shorter atage route can go to Nevada. Atapy of this place, says + Whitehall (New York) Times, was quietly sitting by her sewing one day last week when she observed a neighbor. approaching the house whom she did not care to bee. She quickly dropped her work and stepped into a closet so as not to be ‘at home,’”’to her caller. The closet closed with a spring and imprisoned the lady. The caller-finding the la-. : dy absent did not stop, but when trying to open it she discovered, “/alas! that she was a prisoner. The tadly realized that she was consuming the air very fast, yetshe was powerless to release herself from her, prison. She remained in tue closet . about four hours, aud when her husband returned botme at supper time he missed his wife, but thought nothing of it. Having occasion to look into the eloset he discovered his He quickly drew her inanimate form, out, when the air revived her, and thus was prevented what a few hours more might have sprees s asad cates $40: or $50-in silver and $5. to $10 in : -goid to the ton. Many of these are. BW. Hopden.a danghter. way the combination of silver and allow of the amalgamation: of those! have purchased from Wellington &wife lying insensible on the floor. . “a “Kite hobinsan, Névaca City” : EE. Webor, ; -BORN. “AtGrass Valley, May 49,1876, to. Thos. Roberts and Wite, a son. N.C.N, G. R.R. CO, TIME TABLE, NO. 3. Employees, the Company reserves the right.to vary the same as circuiustances may require. .To tuke effect: Wednesday, May 24th, 1876, At 7:30 A. M,. GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1 leaves Nevada City at 5 -A. Mi. and leavos Gress Valley at: 5.30A.M, arrives at Colfax.at6504,M. Train No. 3,-(local between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Nevada at 11 A. M., ar. -Tives.at Grass Valley at 11:35 A. M, Train No. 5, leaves Nevada at 4:15 P. M., leaves rass Valley at 4.45 B. M., arrives at Colfax at 6.15 P. M. GOING NORTH. Train No. 2 leaves Colfax at 7.30 A. M, leaves Grass Valley at 9:05-A. M., arrives at Nevada at 9:56-A. Train No. 4 (socal between Grass Valley and Nevada) leaves Grass. Valley at 2:40 P, M,, arrives at Nevada at 3:10 P, M. Traia No. 6 leaves Colfax-at 6-50 P, M., leave Grass Valley at 8.25 P> M., arrives-at Nevada at 8:54 P.M.JOHN F. . KIDDER, imes-copy. —ma2e N. Sen J =. COUNTY REUNION PICNIC. N.C.N. G. R. R. SPECIAL TIME TABLE, Friday, May 26, 1876. Grove, a3 follows; 10: 09 o'clock A. aM 11:80 . gee SS BM. 2 eH Foyt eee Pest 4:25 “Ae : é 5:45 : 6 : ee 7:05 os és MERI’ ANLJKELURN, 25 CEN fs. CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS 15 CENTS. OF AGE, Passengers must procure tickets before taking seats in the cers, or full train rates will be charged. a sOne F. KIDDER, neral Superintendent, ‘George Fletcher, General Passenger aud ae. frags YE three years. Ti part of a gray“pared Rasiang. dxropbe, ag 2 Ticket Agent, fe in Trne*ee. May 18, 1876, t> the wife of . . OR the government and information of: FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO Is. . m6 = liviiig rates. @ * = Re Gee ~ “AND PILco-N Ic, . OF THE © BR OLD RESIDENTS OF NEVADA’ oa COUNTY, re; : thi AT ISMERT’S GROVE,. He Friday, May 26th, I876, . . = Po that occasion there will vera 1 ms Si Gis * oREUNION. of the ons and tormer residents 01 Nesada County. , pla The invitation is general, and citizers © — ! sre Feqwested, us far-ns convenient. to _ NE br nz BASKES phrenic REFRESH oe I MENTS. : ee scm Ho: FIVE BANDS oF MUSIC, ord Will be present,to-enliven the occasion. . Dis ae priz E 3 tion A Tabl2 w:ll be spread for: all.« pes ’ a qua) Sear €gor Dancing and ether. Amusements te y . ill be the order of the day, 8.E nee Ran TRAINS WiLL BE: RUN BVERY HALF the " HOUR BETWiEN: THE GROVE AND — whie NEYAD\ AND GRASS VALLEY.” "~~ view Executive Committve— Niles nity < yg. Rolfe, R. M. Hust, Geo. F, “Jacdbs, G . von Schmittburg, Wim, Watt, J Co bi ——— “Bu man. A.B! Brady, and A. B. Dibble. . . ' Committee on.music and grounds—R. vada .M, Hant, Geo. F, Jacobs, ‘and G, you, Schmittburg. : = » Finance Sener ee eg B. Brady, C. Le Th Mitcheil, ‘WK. spencer, I. J. Rolfe, M. L. _gentl “bh Marea, and N: P. Brown, : nigh Reeeption Commitiee—Niles ‘tears; , DF: ; 4 Wm. McC-rmick, R. MeMurray, BR. Shoe= day D maker, V. G. Bell, A. H--Hagacorn, O. P. ent ir . Stidger, H.-C, Perkins, Wm. Rutter, J:Mofive t) Bean, B, J, Watson, Samnel Caldwell, Wm. : andl ii Powell; and A; B. Diblie. 5“Nines Sears, Chairman, on th 1.J. Rours, Secretary, hope ___Exeentive Committee. failin: ‘The ¢ ne SLES = + Moents . seh 3 _~-_ ATCTION SALE. » . that.e ae eee suppl F. G. GUILD, Ea ' Auctiéneer and Commission Merchant, on Th _ Broad Street, plies i Opposite Bank of Nevada Gounty, ~~ io. pi WEDNESDAY...,. .--MAY 24th, 1876. ets .On the Premises, at the late. resi-, © dence of A. Goldsmith.: B. One’Walnut Bed Room Set, Marble ‘Top; — San F; One Parlor Set, Hair Cloth; Pe One Hair Cloth Easy Chair; arge One Gilt Frame Mirror; goods, Our Extensien Table; atyle o One Bick Cook Stove; full-as: One Parlor'Stove; a very Three Curled Hair Mattrasses; ix Three Spring Mattrasses. : & gor Bedsteads, Lounges, Chairs, Tables, tions, . Bureaus, Carpets, Meat Safes, Wardrobes, and ch Dishes, Kitchen Furniture, Whatnots, Pic: tures, Clocks, and a genere!-essortinen t of Iatest-s' Household and Kitehen Furniture, il mis F. G. GUILD, Auctioner. reulroa : maki tdi of g lIGRAND REUNION: Novada 3 month { BALL! keep .a AT THE SKATING RINK, line of 1 ; : sell thei 3 , : FRIDAY EVEN'G, MAY 26thie dai 2. Odd] A GRAND. BALL will __Nevada take place oe the oe nae Rink,on Friday Evening New May 26th, 1876, on the as occasion of the Reunion. The Supper will be served in the Theatre . Rose: The following Committees: have been sp-. ” pointed: ry Go SUPPER COMMITIER, day the . Judge Searls, R. C. Walrath,.. Oscur Maltman, — B.J. Watson, stock of _ A. H. Hanson, Chas. McElvy. to this ws FLOOR -COMMIETER, sold ‘wit A. BR. Wadsworth, A. R. Lord, W.F: Evens, Archie Nivens, Tom ES Capt. J. A. Rapp,. J. E. Brown. arrive fre Wickets, including Supper, $3, Now is tl Nevada City, May 17th, 1876. Dede _ TALBOIT’S SALOON. Store. ’ GRASS VALLEY. ROAD, OPPOSITE THE g ae TOLL . HOUSE. FO? 8. TA on hand as igs WY Sioa 1 QUORS and CIGARS cs above sa can.be found at any Bar im the county, Tom Can! _ Give him a call—vverybody. 221m liquors at W. D. LONG, a . Attorney and Counselor at Law eal, © AND NOTARY PUBLIC. @ 4 FFICE ON BROAD STREET opponit . : wh Orn the National Exetiange Hotel. Look ot — Philadelp! J. M WALLING, — the Tras ATTORNEY AT LAW. street, tom “AND ; ted goods FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, just receiv ON Brown & Morgan's: Block, XE new stock VADA CVLY, Cal. aps sealed: BROAD STREET MARKET wfive days { «JAMES COLLEY, Rexse . THE BROAD SrRERT MARERT, banks, and now prepared to fun his cus; tumers with the GHOIOES? BEEF, PORK, road are ec MUL'TON, HAM. “BAUON, LARD SALan extent SAGs, and eve’ “hing kept in a first clase iuarket, at whole ‘yor retail, atthe lowfeeight tean had tin ang Bat 4 So issen ite