May 27, 1869 (4 pages)

_, . Tae-OnawronpCousty PLAX. — NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, z = = THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1869. SSS ks See In =n 2 -~+r~the Empire’ mine to prevent men from ., ~ypowder and to persuade all they can cs ? __adopted the Crawford County plan. of the selection of every candidate of his ~—ventions—will be eradicated,and— each: man must submit his claims to the peo. Miners’ Union, and they also aflirm'. . , One can interfere. nn we-_this right. The mutual aid feature of “original “platform, ~~“ Discounténancing ity, Santa-Cruz and Sierra counties haveNorthup and John Barker, besides From THE RipGE.—A correspondent from North San Juan sends us the following items; — 4 THE TuRF.—The first race of the season took place on the 24th inst., at the San Juan race course, distant about, one mile from this place. .A purse of dry smail-bets on the outside. Nor-. and intolerable in a free country, that will not’ be suffered or endured by the citizens of Nevada county. 8. That all attempts to interfere by foree, violence, or intimidation, with labor in our mines, are not merely unlaw. ful in themselves, but injurious to tlre . interests of our whole community; in=. ting the good order, quietude, and . Fe pe et ee ie De tions in the only source our commuoT “of uction from which making nominations this Suramer, and elections Hiavebeen called in these counties in accordance therewith. No doubt the Union voters in many other localities will follow the example of these edunties, andthe plan will be thoroughly tested before the next State contest, if it requires a test. But the plan has been so successful in other places that it may already, be looked upon as fully tested. . Soe It seems to us that the very fact that each: member of a party has a voice in party is of itself sufficient to commend the new plan as better than the Convention system, and to call out a large vote at the primaries. The plan has been given in these columns sev~ eral times and our readers no doubt understand it. The whole object is to have candidates nominated by an eleetion confined to members of the party, and the details are only intended to insure afair vote. The candidates are as much in honor bound to abide the resultas though nominated by.Convention, and the ticket will be stronger froti the fact that all voters of the party haveva voice in making it. ; There can, under the new system, be no cause of complaint in the fact that nominations are made by a few men, or that candidates are traded out of nomination. The old évilt-of packing Conple of his party, and after’ a fair contest, if he is not nominated, he has ne one to blame for trading him out of it. . i wy THe LEAGUERS.—The Leaguers have Changed front,entirely abandoning their the action of those who went armed to Mr, Taylor, at the citizens’ meeting on Tuesday night, held at Grass Valley, that the object was to establish a mus tual aid society, to be known as the that they are pledged not to use giant nut to use it, but that they neither intend to use force towards miners or mill owners, and that they have no intention of violating the law, Taking this as a true expression of the designs of the Miners’ Union, no objection can be made to it. The miners have the undoubted and undeniable right—te form leagues or societies if they please, and they have just as full a righs to re. fuse to-work with giant powder. These are matters that concern them, and no Bat on the other hand, those who wish to, have the same Tight to use giant powder, and no association er set of men can interfere with the Miners’ Union is a good one. Miners should unite and have a fund that can be applied to the care of their members in case of accident. The best citizens will encourage this feature, aiid in case they want aid to help the unfor-tunate’ the entire county will respond. We are glad that the miners have shown that they are not. disposed to disobey the laws of tlie land, and: we are assured that in a few days a constitution and by-laws will be published, . and the secret meetings be abandoned. The recent course of the League demonstrates that good counsel has. prevailed, and there need be no appréhension ofa violation of law. THE San Jose Mercury learns that much of the wheat growing on the Salinas plains is totally ruined by the rust. Many fields have been abandoned . as not worth harvesting. . ‘New JERUSALEM.—This scriptural name is given to that portion of San Joaquin river aiid between that stream and the westetu boundary lihe of the ~ thup’s horse, Dexter, won the stakes in ® quarter of a mile heat. It is the opinion of many persons that any other day would have answered equally as well, os Tue “Mrxes.—The Euréka Lake Ditch Co, are now engaged in washing their claims on San Juan Hill, The result of said Company’s labor is, as a general thing, kept Closely a secret, but from report, its claiins are said to Be paying well. Most. of our mining claims are lying ide, their owners patiently waiting for reduced rates of water. The North Bloomfield Mining and Ditch Co.\is agitating the question whether or net to extend its ditch to this hill. Should it be done, water can be bought at reasonable rate, and the! whole front of our mining clains will\ again be in full blast. The beneficial results to our town will then be incalculable, THE Roaps.—The road between San Juan and Cherokee, to the credit of Commissioner Gephard be it said, is in excellent order. It is in better condition-at. this time than at agiy: period since it was laid out. From San Juan to French Corral, the road, under the supervision of Mr. Winans, was never known to be in better order. It.is; the general opinion of our people on the ridge, that if Mr. Winans could be elected Road Commissioner of the “county, atthe ensuing election;it would be decidedly beneficial to the tax payers thereof. eee Stack Lines.—There are now three daily and two* tri-weekly stage lines running into San Juan from different places. One from Nevada, one from -Camptonvitie;one—fromNorth Bivom= field, one from Marysville and one from Alleghany. The proprietors of the Marysville line, Messrs. Clarke, Kibbie. & Charles Brainard are running a mage nificent concord coach between San Juan and Smartsville. ‘Tur CrawW¥rorp County PLAN.—As yet burtttte;ifanything is said here relative to the introduction of said plan into our primary elections. The majority of*Union men on the ridge are disposed to regard the subject:favorably, and may accept it for experimental purposes,if for no other reasons. CANDIDATES.—Dr. Stotlar is a candidate for the Assembly. A strong effort is being made here to induce Judge Stidger to allow his name to go before the people as a candidate for Senatorial honors. Whether he will permit it. to be done is quign sabe. MEETING AT Grass VALLEY.—The Citizens’ Meeting at Grass Valley on Tuesday night was ‘largely attended, many members of the League being present. Dr. McCormick was elected President and J. M. Days Secretary.— Speeches were made by Hon. E. W. Roberts, J. C. Deuel, George Taylor of the League andothers. At times there was--eonsiderable.confusion,-and the Leaguers appeared to have the majority. We understand the preamble was voted down. -It Was expected that Mr. Dibble would address the meeting, but he was not present when called for.—. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted save the last, which was passed with seven dissenting voices ; Resolved, That mines and mining rights, being properly in the eye of the law the free right to work, manaye,and control the same, rest in the Mine-own.er alone ; and such rights, being sacred and inviolable, must and shall be pro~ tected to the utmost extent of the ie. regardless of the consequences that may ensye'to those who may unlawful. ly interfere with the property of others. _%. That every man_has the ihaliena+ble right to make such contracts for the disposal of his own labor, and for the employment of the labor of others, ds to the parties themselves inay be mutually satisfactory; and that any forcible ‘interference therewith on the part of others isa gross outrage upon y Pa ‘{ the liberty of a citizen, unwarrantable tic trade and prosperity; tending to a breach of the peace; causing discord and dissension among and between those whose interests are identical; and that, therefore, such attempts should be discountenanced by all good men who hate the welfare of the country at heart. 4. That, we, therefore, pledge ourselves individually, and collectively as a communi'y, to use every effort to protect the owners of all property in. the exércise and enjoyment of their rights; the property itself from violence: -and the meu employed from outside aggrese sion, to the fullest extent of our influence, and if necessary,with all the power of the laws of the land. PRIZES FoR THE LigiT GUARD.— tested for by the Light Guard, at their annual target excursion on Saturday next: Silver cup, $25—W. C. Randolph. Assorted lot, $10—A: W. Lester & Co. Ivery Handled Knife and Fork, $5— Crawford & Co. Gent's Toilet Set, $6—Spence & Co. Box crackers, $4—Baker & Martin. Pig roaster, $3—James Colley. Large loaf of bread, $2—J. Dreyfuss. Ladies fan $4—J. & 8. Rosenthal: Ladies willow work stand, $6—J. E. Johnston. Silk suspenders,$2 50—B. Meyer & Co. Engraving, Gen. Grentand family, $8 —Bliven & Pottor. — Gold ring and charm, $25—Capt. J. A. Lancaster. Silk vest, $6 50—Rosenstock & Price. Ten dollar gold piece—Union Hotel, Box cigars, $2 50—J. Greenwald, Ten gallons lager beer, $5—Blasauf. Half gallon port. wine, $3—Alex. Sloan. Z Dragoon pistol, $10—Z.P. Davis. Gold pen and pen holder, $7 50—G. R. Crawford. Sherry wine, $5—C. Beckman. _ Five dollar piece—Judge Searles. Five dollar piece—A. C. Niles. One hundred pound $ack flour, $3 25 Jonathan Clark. é . . Gent’s gold sleeve buttons, $12— DMP oe Silver cup, $35—Geo. E. Turner. Gent's. driving gloves, $2 50—A. Goldsmith, Fine haty $10—Banner-Brothers:—; Chest fine tea, $550—Shurtleff & Irish. 4 Brass Baritone. instrument, $25—A. K. Briggs. , Meerschaum pipe, $5—J. Jacobs. Lady’s velvet purse, $3—Rosenberg Brothers. Lady's scarf, $2 50—Nathan & Novitzky. Fancy frosted cake, $5—Alex. Gault. Side of mutton, $3 50—Jas. Monro. Resources of the Pacific Coast, by J. Ross Browne, $3 50—Lieut. M. S. Deal. = Pair childrens gaiters, $1. 50—W. R. 0e. Half dozen cans of fruit, $83—A. Lademan. Silver call bell, $5—Geo. K. Phillips: Sack flour, $1 62—R. & P. Summers. Half gallon demijohn brandy, $5— R. Fininger. Box strawberries, $2—J. Mulloy. Bottle wine, $1 50—St. Louis Saloon. Five dollar piece—John Cashin: Chest of fine tea, $5 50—A. H. Han. son, : mae, Picture: Surrender of Gen. Lee, and book, $8—G. W. Welch. ottle fine port wine, $2— Canfield. : alice Bottle fine old Cognac, $3—A. Baruh. Five dollar greenback—H. Philip. The prizes may be seen in Bliven & Potter's show window. THE City Council, of Baltimore has passed an ordinance making it unlawful tor the proprietor of any billiard saloon to allow minors to play therein, under a penalty of-$10 for the first, and $20 for every subsequent offence. _ LATE PAPERS.—George RB. Crawford yesterday supplied us with Putman’s Magazine for June ; Harper's Pictorial ; Bazar and Hearth & Home for May 29 also the Ledger the same date. and Chimney Corner ot A Goop wife is one who puts band in at the side of the bed pte the wall, and tucks him up warm in Winter, splits the wood, makes the fire in the morning, washes her husband’s clothes, keeps her shoes up at the heel and keeps her stockings darned; she never wonders what her h interesting in the young wonma aches the way, never slams when her hasband is ways eat up their father’s supper. Bi Derada. 3 RB ort : Iwy ines-. = _——E_ eo its realization. The line eurveyed, we underThe following is the list of prizes do-}nated by -the citizens, and to be: con‘ Tae CALIFORNIA AND OnEGON RaILRoaD.— The Oroville Record says: There ig an immense amonnt of railroad talk in and around Oroville at the present time. Everybody is posted on the subject, Itextends to the suburbs, and Chico and Hamilton have caught the-epidemic: and are building Railroads at the rate of fifty miles in sixty days. —A-party of engineers teste Bi . are surveying in the vicinity of Hamilton, and . et asada atcneenene CRAWFORD & CO, . DEALERS IN . HEAVY AND SHELF ae 1€ probably, not without a reasonable show of stand, crosses the Honcut at or near the former site of the lower Feleon Ferry, and keeping the high land throngh Charley's ratch, will cross the Feather river near Onyette’s Ranch, and strike a bee line through the open plains for Chico. It is also understood that the party will examine the route through Oroville before locating the road,’ Tue largest stone.in any erection in the world is in the granite base ofthe colamn of Peter the Great, at St.Petersburg, which weighs 3,000,000 pounds, or one-fifth’ more than the largest stone at Baalbec. It was transported fitteen miles by land on'a wooden tramway, with cannon balls for raters. MARRIED, In this city, May 25th, 1869, by Rev. C. H™~ Northup, Daniel M. Jones, to Miss Ellen Wil liams, both of San Juan. BORN. In this city, May 25th, 1869, to the wife of Lewis'Seibert.ason.° —_ At Gold Flat, May 25th, 1869, to the wife of John Thomas, a son. Penmanship and Book-Keeping. — A. ROST, Late of Dyhredfurth College, Chicago, ESPECTFULLY announces that he will give instructions in the = Spenicerian System of Penmansh'p and Single and Double Entry _ Boek Keeping, AT TEMPERANCE HALL..Nevada City. . “Regular Sessions of the Schodl will be heid . en ‘TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS of each week, commencing at 7 o’clock: ‘Terms tor Course of 15 lessons in Penmanship $500. Book Keeping $10 for course of two months. : Private Leesons as per agreement. Pupils can receive Instructions at their houses if they desire. Apply to A. ROST, At Temperance Hall, after 11 o’clock, A. M. Nevada, May 27th, Gm" REDUCTION OF PRICES! {French Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET.Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING, (Men,Boys & Girls) 25ets. SHAMPOOING.cceveccoisoceces. B5CUS. SHAVING .. Gave diunsabesadedccn 5: V5cts. BATHS .. be ceuk > 4c0s4000ccaissen 2” Everything is kept cleam about MR. GILLET’S shop, and he “‘throws off on nobody,” and pays as much attention to .his customers at reduced as at former prices. Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MODERATE PRICES a nice assortment of French goods, imported direct from Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud's celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or cake), beads of all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patented cups, even and strong i tailor. needles, hand made horn combs, india rnbber toys, magnifying glasses,French books of all descriptions, steam engines in perfect running order, etc., etc. m26 ANNOUNCEMENT. Gr. 8. S.GETCHELL announcés himself as a candidate for the office ef ROAD COMMISSIONER Of Nevada County, atthe Ge: 1 be held on Wednesday, Sept. rue’ wer a _ ANOTHER SOIREE, BY REQUEST OF MANYZENS. I will give an sie EVENING PARTY, At the National Hotel, ON FRIDAY EVENING, May 28th. ‘Dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock.m2 S. J. MILLINGTON, BUY CHEAP & SAVE MONEY! J. & S, ROSENTHAL, Pioneer Dry ~ Goods Dealers! ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. AVE ON HAND Hy caiving LARGE QU Foreig QUANTITIES OF + gions are indulging ingreat expectations, and,_}THE RAILROAD COMPLETED! PATENT GOOSE NECK. CIANT POWDER, —AND— NO. 48 PINE STREET, KIDD’S BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. — Everybody from Nevada County should buytheir . . (= PICTURES! .2 —AND— PICTURE FRAMES! —¥FROX— CURRIER & WINTER, 211 ‘Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO; Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures andLatest styles of Frames San Francisco, April 16th. JACOB NAFFZICER’S NEW MEAT MARKET, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Bliven & Potter's. ILL BE OPENEDON ON THURSDAY, MAY 13th. . He will kill his own Meat which will be the best that can be found in the country and will spare no expense to suit his customers. He invites his old customers and ag many new ones as will give him a call and tees give satisfaction to all. rr All kinds of Meat wfll be kept on hand. and Sausage mil NOTICE. M2, NOvITSEY has withdrawn tom . the firm of _NOVETSKY & SON.The business will be continued by _ Chas. Nathan & Samuel Novitsky , and STEEL, POWDER, = QUICKSILVER, CANVAS HOSE, : 3 4 and . . TRON PIPE Made tojorder. “& G ce Ts FOR ALLENWOOD’S * FURTH’S CAST STEEL. SE» == STU _ Court Ab F __jn_the sente! Priso1 Cha grand ‘Truck imprit Baker with game) the Cc E. ] the a burgh: asked to 8a) nounc front lengtl dence mony evide tion bi Count crepal perjul young virtue the ju ing tl as prc guilty had d been ; Judge convi They pistol a rob! charg ~ the in ‘of rok takin; in jus the fo the la spoke shoul you, 0 tor yo bea 1 care a yours mark: try, W Mi & nun Anna Tuesc staper duced livere subje ing tl womas 80 lor of me again they . how 1 mind tivate was t nons lady livery Jar le all th Fer leave with .

_, . Tae-OnawronpCousty PLAX. — NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, z = = THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1869. SSS ks See In =n 2 -~+r~the Empire’ mine to prevent men from ., ~ypowder and to persuade all they can cs ? __adopted the Crawford County plan. of the selection of every candidate of his ~—ventions—will be eradicated,and— each: man must submit his claims to the peo. Miners’ Union, and they also aflirm'. . , One can interfere. nn we-_this right. The mutual aid feature of “original “platform, ~~“ Discounténancing ity, Santa-Cruz and Sierra counties haveNorthup and John Barker, besides From THE RipGE.—A correspondent from North San Juan sends us the following items; — 4 THE TuRF.—The first race of the season took place on the 24th inst., at the San Juan race course, distant about, one mile from this place. .A purse of dry smail-bets on the outside. Nor-. and intolerable in a free country, that will not’ be suffered or endured by the citizens of Nevada county. 8. That all attempts to interfere by foree, violence, or intimidation, with labor in our mines, are not merely unlaw. ful in themselves, but injurious to tlre . interests of our whole community; in=. ting the good order, quietude, and . Fe pe et ee ie De tions in the only source our commuoT “of uction from which making nominations this Suramer, and elections Hiavebeen called in these counties in accordance therewith. No doubt the Union voters in many other localities will follow the example of these edunties, andthe plan will be thoroughly tested before the next State contest, if it requires a test. But the plan has been so successful in other places that it may already, be looked upon as fully tested. . Soe It seems to us that the very fact that each: member of a party has a voice in party is of itself sufficient to commend the new plan as better than the Convention system, and to call out a large vote at the primaries. The plan has been given in these columns sev~ eral times and our readers no doubt understand it. The whole object is to have candidates nominated by an eleetion confined to members of the party, and the details are only intended to insure afair vote. The candidates are as much in honor bound to abide the resultas though nominated by.Convention, and the ticket will be stronger froti the fact that all voters of the party haveva voice in making it. ; There can, under the new system, be no cause of complaint in the fact that nominations are made by a few men, or that candidates are traded out of nomination. The old évilt-of packing Conple of his party, and after’ a fair contest, if he is not nominated, he has ne one to blame for trading him out of it. . i wy THe LEAGUERS.—The Leaguers have Changed front,entirely abandoning their the action of those who went armed to Mr, Taylor, at the citizens’ meeting on Tuesday night, held at Grass Valley, that the object was to establish a mus tual aid society, to be known as the that they are pledged not to use giant nut to use it, but that they neither intend to use force towards miners or mill owners, and that they have no intention of violating the law, Taking this as a true expression of the designs of the Miners’ Union, no objection can be made to it. The miners have the undoubted and undeniable right—te form leagues or societies if they please, and they have just as full a righs to re. fuse to-work with giant powder. These are matters that concern them, and no Bat on the other hand, those who wish to, have the same Tight to use giant powder, and no association er set of men can interfere with the Miners’ Union is a good one. Miners should unite and have a fund that can be applied to the care of their members in case of accident. The best citizens will encourage this feature, aiid in case they want aid to help the unfor-tunate’ the entire county will respond. We are glad that the miners have shown that they are not. disposed to disobey the laws of tlie land, and: we are assured that in a few days a constitution and by-laws will be published, . and the secret meetings be abandoned. The recent course of the League demonstrates that good counsel has. prevailed, and there need be no appréhension ofa violation of law. THE San Jose Mercury learns that much of the wheat growing on the Salinas plains is totally ruined by the rust. Many fields have been abandoned . as not worth harvesting. . ‘New JERUSALEM.—This scriptural name is given to that portion of San Joaquin river aiid between that stream and the westetu boundary lihe of the ~ thup’s horse, Dexter, won the stakes in ® quarter of a mile heat. It is the opinion of many persons that any other day would have answered equally as well, os Tue “Mrxes.—The Euréka Lake Ditch Co, are now engaged in washing their claims on San Juan Hill, The result of said Company’s labor is, as a general thing, kept Closely a secret, but from report, its claiins are said to Be paying well. Most. of our mining claims are lying ide, their owners patiently waiting for reduced rates of water. The North Bloomfield Mining and Ditch Co.\is agitating the question whether or net to extend its ditch to this hill. Should it be done, water can be bought at reasonable rate, and the! whole front of our mining clains will\ again be in full blast. The beneficial results to our town will then be incalculable, THE Roaps.—The road between San Juan and Cherokee, to the credit of Commissioner Gephard be it said, is in excellent order. It is in better condition-at. this time than at agiy: period since it was laid out. From San Juan to French Corral, the road, under the supervision of Mr. Winans, was never known to be in better order. It.is; the general opinion of our people on the ridge, that if Mr. Winans could be elected Road Commissioner of the “county, atthe ensuing election;it would be decidedly beneficial to the tax payers thereof. eee Stack Lines.—There are now three daily and two* tri-weekly stage lines running into San Juan from different places. One from Nevada, one from -Camptonvitie;one—fromNorth Bivom= field, one from Marysville and one from Alleghany. The proprietors of the Marysville line, Messrs. Clarke, Kibbie. & Charles Brainard are running a mage nificent concord coach between San Juan and Smartsville. ‘Tur CrawW¥rorp County PLAN.—As yet burtttte;ifanything is said here relative to the introduction of said plan into our primary elections. The majority of*Union men on the ridge are disposed to regard the subject:favorably, and may accept it for experimental purposes,if for no other reasons. CANDIDATES.—Dr. Stotlar is a candidate for the Assembly. A strong effort is being made here to induce Judge Stidger to allow his name to go before the people as a candidate for Senatorial honors. Whether he will permit it. to be done is quign sabe. MEETING AT Grass VALLEY.—The Citizens’ Meeting at Grass Valley on Tuesday night was ‘largely attended, many members of the League being present. Dr. McCormick was elected President and J. M. Days Secretary.— Speeches were made by Hon. E. W. Roberts, J. C. Deuel, George Taylor of the League andothers. At times there was--eonsiderable.confusion,-and the Leaguers appeared to have the majority. We understand the preamble was voted down. -It Was expected that Mr. Dibble would address the meeting, but he was not present when called for.—. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted save the last, which was passed with seven dissenting voices ; Resolved, That mines and mining rights, being properly in the eye of the law the free right to work, manaye,and control the same, rest in the Mine-own.er alone ; and such rights, being sacred and inviolable, must and shall be pro~ tected to the utmost extent of the ie. regardless of the consequences that may ensye'to those who may unlawful. ly interfere with the property of others. _%. That every man_has the ihaliena+ble right to make such contracts for the disposal of his own labor, and for the employment of the labor of others, ds to the parties themselves inay be mutually satisfactory; and that any forcible ‘interference therewith on the part of others isa gross outrage upon y Pa ‘{ the liberty of a citizen, unwarrantable tic trade and prosperity; tending to a breach of the peace; causing discord and dissension among and between those whose interests are identical; and that, therefore, such attempts should be discountenanced by all good men who hate the welfare of the country at heart. 4. That, we, therefore, pledge ourselves individually, and collectively as a communi'y, to use every effort to protect the owners of all property in. the exércise and enjoyment of their rights; the property itself from violence: -and the meu employed from outside aggrese sion, to the fullest extent of our influence, and if necessary,with all the power of the laws of the land. PRIZES FoR THE LigiT GUARD.— tested for by the Light Guard, at their annual target excursion on Saturday next: Silver cup, $25—W. C. Randolph. Assorted lot, $10—A: W. Lester & Co. Ivery Handled Knife and Fork, $5— Crawford & Co. Gent's Toilet Set, $6—Spence & Co. Box crackers, $4—Baker & Martin. Pig roaster, $3—James Colley. Large loaf of bread, $2—J. Dreyfuss. Ladies fan $4—J. & 8. Rosenthal: Ladies willow work stand, $6—J. E. Johnston. Silk suspenders,$2 50—B. Meyer & Co. Engraving, Gen. Grentand family, $8 —Bliven & Pottor. — Gold ring and charm, $25—Capt. J. A. Lancaster. Silk vest, $6 50—Rosenstock & Price. Ten dollar gold piece—Union Hotel, Box cigars, $2 50—J. Greenwald, Ten gallons lager beer, $5—Blasauf. Half gallon port. wine, $3—Alex. Sloan. Z Dragoon pistol, $10—Z.P. Davis. Gold pen and pen holder, $7 50—G. R. Crawford. Sherry wine, $5—C. Beckman. _ Five dollar piece—Judge Searles. Five dollar piece—A. C. Niles. One hundred pound $ack flour, $3 25 Jonathan Clark. é . . Gent’s gold sleeve buttons, $12— DMP oe Silver cup, $35—Geo. E. Turner. Gent's. driving gloves, $2 50—A. Goldsmith, Fine haty $10—Banner-Brothers:—; Chest fine tea, $550—Shurtleff & Irish. 4 Brass Baritone. instrument, $25—A. K. Briggs. , Meerschaum pipe, $5—J. Jacobs. Lady’s velvet purse, $3—Rosenberg Brothers. Lady's scarf, $2 50—Nathan & Novitzky. Fancy frosted cake, $5—Alex. Gault. Side of mutton, $3 50—Jas. Monro. Resources of the Pacific Coast, by J. Ross Browne, $3 50—Lieut. M. S. Deal. = Pair childrens gaiters, $1. 50—W. R. 0e. Half dozen cans of fruit, $83—A. Lademan. Silver call bell, $5—Geo. K. Phillips: Sack flour, $1 62—R. & P. Summers. Half gallon demijohn brandy, $5— R. Fininger. Box strawberries, $2—J. Mulloy. Bottle wine, $1 50—St. Louis Saloon. Five dollar piece—John Cashin: Chest of fine tea, $5 50—A. H. Han.

son, : mae, Picture: Surrender of Gen. Lee, and book, $8—G. W. Welch. ottle fine port wine, $2— Canfield. : alice Bottle fine old Cognac, $3—A. Baruh. Five dollar greenback—H. Philip. The prizes may be seen in Bliven & Potter's show window. THE City Council, of Baltimore has passed an ordinance making it unlawful tor the proprietor of any billiard saloon to allow minors to play therein, under a penalty of-$10 for the first, and $20 for every subsequent offence. _ LATE PAPERS.—George RB. Crawford yesterday supplied us with Putman’s Magazine for June ; Harper's Pictorial ; Bazar and Hearth & Home for May 29 also the Ledger the same date. and Chimney Corner ot A Goop wife is one who puts band in at the side of the bed pte the wall, and tucks him up warm in Winter, splits the wood, makes the fire in the morning, washes her husband’s clothes, keeps her shoes up at the heel and keeps her stockings darned; she never wonders what her h interesting in the young wonma aches the way, never slams when her hasband is ways eat up their father’s supper. Bi Derada. 3 RB ort : Iwy ines-. = _——E_ eo its realization. The line eurveyed, we underThe following is the list of prizes do-}nated by -the citizens, and to be: con‘ Tae CALIFORNIA AND OnEGON RaILRoaD.— The Oroville Record says: There ig an immense amonnt of railroad talk in and around Oroville at the present time. Everybody is posted on the subject, Itextends to the suburbs, and Chico and Hamilton have caught the-epidemic: and are building Railroads at the rate of fifty miles in sixty days. —A-party of engineers teste Bi . are surveying in the vicinity of Hamilton, and . et asada atcneenene CRAWFORD & CO, . DEALERS IN . HEAVY AND SHELF ae 1€ probably, not without a reasonable show of stand, crosses the Honcut at or near the former site of the lower Feleon Ferry, and keeping the high land throngh Charley's ratch, will cross the Feather river near Onyette’s Ranch, and strike a bee line through the open plains for Chico. It is also understood that the party will examine the route through Oroville before locating the road,’ Tue largest stone.in any erection in the world is in the granite base ofthe colamn of Peter the Great, at St.Petersburg, which weighs 3,000,000 pounds, or one-fifth’ more than the largest stone at Baalbec. It was transported fitteen miles by land on'a wooden tramway, with cannon balls for raters. MARRIED, In this city, May 25th, 1869, by Rev. C. H™~ Northup, Daniel M. Jones, to Miss Ellen Wil liams, both of San Juan. BORN. In this city, May 25th, 1869, to the wife of Lewis'Seibert.ason.° —_ At Gold Flat, May 25th, 1869, to the wife of John Thomas, a son. Penmanship and Book-Keeping. — A. ROST, Late of Dyhredfurth College, Chicago, ESPECTFULLY announces that he will give instructions in the = Spenicerian System of Penmansh'p and Single and Double Entry _ Boek Keeping, AT TEMPERANCE HALL...Nevada City. . “Regular Sessions of the Schodl will be heid . en ‘TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS of each week, commencing at 7 o’clock: ‘Terms tor Course of 15 lessons in Penmanship $500. Book Keeping $10 for course of two months. : Private Leesons as per agreement. Pupils can receive Instructions at their houses if they desire. Apply to A. ROST, At Temperance Hall, after 11 o’clock, A. M. Nevada, May 27th, Gm" REDUCTION OF PRICES! {French Hair Dressing Saloon, PINE STREET. FELIX GILLET..Proprietor. HAIR CUTTING, (Men,Boys & Girls) 25ets. SHAMPOOING..cceveccoisoceces.. B5CUS. SHAVING ... Gave diunsabesadedccn 5: V5cts. BATHS ... be ceuk > 4c0s4000ccaissen 2” Everything is kept cleam about MR. GILLET’S shop, and he “‘throws off on nobody,” and pays as much attention to .his customers at reduced as at former prices. Besides, Mr. Gillet offers at MODERATE PRICES a nice assortment of French goods, imported direct from Paris by steamers, such as Pinaud's celebrated perfumery, shaving and toilet soaps, (by the pound or cake), beads of all colors and sizes, linen thread, in patented cups, even and strong i tailor. needles, hand made horn combs, india rnbber toys, magnifying glasses,French books of all descriptions, steam engines in perfect running order, etc., etc. m26 ANNOUNCEMENT. Gr. 8. S.GETCHELL announcés himself as a candidate for the office ef ROAD COMMISSIONER Of Nevada County, atthe Ge: 1 be held on Wednesday, Sept. rue’ wer a _ ANOTHER SOIREE, BY REQUEST OF MANYZENS. I will give an sie EVENING PARTY, At the National Hotel, ON FRIDAY EVENING, May 28th. ‘Dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock.m2 S. J. MILLINGTON, BUY CHEAP & SAVE MONEY! J. & S, ROSENTHAL, Pioneer Dry ~ Goods Dealers! ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. AVE ON HAND Hy caiving LARGE QU Foreig QUANTITIES OF + gions are indulging ingreat expectations, and,_}THE RAILROAD COMPLETED! PATENT GOOSE NECK. CIANT POWDER, —AND— NO. 48 PINE STREET, KIDD’S BLOCK, NEVADA CITY. — Everybody from Nevada County should buytheir . . (= PICTURES! .2 —AND— PICTURE FRAMES! —¥FROX— CURRIER & WINTER, 211 ‘Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO; Because they have the best selected stock of Pictures andLatest styles of Frames San Francisco, April 16th. JACOB NAFFZICER’S NEW MEAT MARKET, ON COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Bliven & Potter's. ILL BE OPENEDON ON THURSDAY, MAY 13th. . He will kill his own Meat which will be the best that can be found in the country and will spare no expense to suit his customers. He invites his old customers and ag many new ones as will give him a call and tees give satisfaction to all. rr All kinds of Meat wfll be kept on hand. and Sausage mil NOTICE. M2, NOvITSEY has withdrawn tom . the firm of _NOVETSKY & SON.The business will be continued by _ Chas. Nathan & Samuel Novitsky , and STEEL, POWDER, = QUICKSILVER, CANVAS HOSE, : 3 4 and . . TRON PIPE Made tojorder. “& G ce Ts FOR ALLENWOOD’S * FURTH’S CAST STEEL. SE» == STU _ Court Ab F __jn_the sente! Priso1 Cha grand ‘Truck imprit Baker with game) the Cc E. ] the a burgh: asked to 8a) nounc front lengtl dence mony evide tion bi Count crepal perjul young virtue the ju ing tl as prc guilty had d been ; Judge convi They pistol a rob! charg ~ the in ‘of rok takin; in jus the fo the la spoke shoul you, 0 tor yo bea 1 care a yours mark: try, W Mi & nun Anna Tuesc staper duced livere subje ing tl womas 80 lor of me again they . how 1 mind tivate was t nons lady livery Jar le all th Fer leave with .