April 23, 1874 (4 pages)

__-_ it will be considered the safest in& 7 ess lL Macon Wai toe Nee on aa bhaineann ey t 91 oe ‘NEVADA cITy, CAly Thursday, ‘tniles frofritown: It is 6wned by R. C. Walrath, Jobn Y. Hunter, Captain Jolin. Roberts of Sacramento and Col. Berry of San Francisbo. It rath and Hunter; at least we saw both gentlemen while at the.“mine, busily at work, and weemingly as ‘mtrch interestell as any of the men employed thére. Thé-foreman.and: manager under ground is Joseph Thomas. The ptesent company commenced work on the mine, November 1872; since _Which time they have expended in improvements and ‘April 23d, 1874. ~~ A Permanent Investment. = There are hapdreds of persons in this county who have surplus funds to invest. Many of them send their . Money to the savings banks in San Franeiseo and other places, and realize a very: small rate of interest. Those banks, like all other banking institafions, have to reinvest the mouey deposited with them. They usually invest it in real estate in the ” ‘tities in whith they are doing business. mproveménts. on.real estate} enhances its value; and of course the widtiéy sent’ from Nevada coutity -helpatomake these improvements. Tho benefits derived are reaped by San Francisco, and not by the Nevada county depositors. Besides, all banking iustimtions are liable to had _been-worked-by tunnels for nine ‘Years previous. to--their pii¥chiase. They have érected hoisting works, a mill for crushing, ‘apparatus for saying sulphurets, etc., and now have everything in good working order, They own 3,100 feet on the ledge. The main shaft is donble,is 10x7 feet 4p Deer Cyecl, about ope and half development. $140,000. The ledge . . comiménts in this morning ance,” and, with, yoer permission, would like to-say that” we need not do better right here in our-own’vity of Nevada. Let me explain: The Bank of Nevada County allows*8 per-cent. or more. Now the annnal premium on life policy for $1,000, age 35 quités-x-deposit of $324in our bank in this city, and with our friends, to secure the same benefits ‘that the San_Francisco_ bank —the” manageabout—would reqnire $380 for. —1 wish to say further, that in ‘case the person insured should'die any time “within the first twelve years of the policy, the legal ‘heirs or assigns would. receive: not only ‘the full and fs now ‘down 527 feet. The tedge-at the 400 foot level is fifty feet . thick from wall to wall. At the 500 . foot level they have run a cross cut 42 feet and found no. wall yet; so it . must be 50 or more feet thick at that . failures, Savings banks are’ no exception.__They—-may—make—bad—investments; if they do; the loss will fall-upon depésitors. . : ‘Tf men of means will invest. in the railroad, they will have a permanent iuvestment—one — which “wilt ¥idld point. eee better returns than any savings bank. Frons:the rock we saw coming up in the country can give. Money in-. from the mine, we should judge’ it vested in it will be permanent.be~. was ovér” half and’ perhaps three. sides, the road will enhance the value. fourths sulphurets, One piece of of all other property in the county. . quartz was loosened by a blast last Withdraw your money on deposit, . week, which weighed about 1,800 and-take stock in-the road; it will . Ibs., and an effort was made to bring pay better and be more permanent. . it to the surface entire, bub it could A prospectus will doubtless be soon. uot be done. We’ saw two huge {aN Web hehe present pros. boulders that came from the piece, pects of the road and its probable in-. and they’contain so mich sulphurets erease in yalue, We sre satisfied . that’ they will scarcely hold-together, when such a report is made, stock in. When. it is understood that the Sulphurets from the rock -pay over $140 per-ton;-an--estimate of the value of the mine can be formed. The hoisting and pumping is done’ a 40 horse power_ steam engine, The quartz millis propelled by a 14 foot 5 inch . face hurdy gurdy wheel, with a 218 foot hydraulic pressure, ‘Phe -niill has 20 stamps, which are kept constantly at work crushing the rock broke by 26 menin the mine, The apparatus for saving the gold cousists of copper sluices 24 feet long. There isa sulphurets concentrator and-what-is-called-a “buddle,”’ which takes the-sand-as it leaves the oOvher works in the mill, and would ‘otherwise be lost, It has saved 26 tons during the last thrée months. We therefore think it a very good “buddle.”’ Mr; 0. B, Hatch is’ the amalgamator, ‘and has charge of’ the. mill,The owners did not tell us what the roek pays in free gold, but we saw a ball of amalgam which was the result of one day’s-run;-and-we were satisfied that owners in the mine do not care to’ sell. The amount of ore which can be taken out when the mine is well opened, is beyond estimate. We heard a man say it was the ‘He’ ledge of the county, and ‘we think that just expresses it. Two thousand six hundred feet from the shaft, the croppings ‘ure 7 feet thick, and .it can be traced {he whole distance, The work so far doe has been with tho -vestmengé.to be found in the meun4 tains, With the present business dotie in the county, it will pay about ten -per‘cent:-on the . fiivestment. In. five years -the—business—will—be doubled. In less than two years capitalists will seek the stock’ as a good: investment. We-venturethe} ‘assertion, that after work is commenced, one share can not be bought at its par value. Now is the time to take stock, and every man who has spare funds cun not fiud a more perAnanent or better paying investment. . There are men in the county who have invested money in San —Frau‘tisco. real estute.We would like-to. have any man who has money so in“vested, to tell_us what returns he gets for it, after paying taxes to the State and city, street taxes, and the thousand other expenses levied upon it. We do not believe-thereis-a man _ in the county owning property there, “who would not take the money for it de originally invested, without interest. H_there isone we would like to hear from him. We repeat, an investment in the-narrow gauge railroad is a safe, paying, permanent ‘investment, and two years will verify our statement. Shrewd business men Kée it already. Take stodk while it will pay to do so, ri ae ie . Colfax in Ashes. v A fire-broke Bat in. Colfax yesterday, and-alt the baildiigs on this side of the railroad track were consumed except the brick buildings ocsingle view of opening up the mine. When a sifficient depth is attained and drifts are run, four times the . amouut of policy and all additions or dividends thereto, but the full sum deposited with the bank.’ At the end of twelve-years-the original deposit can be drawn, if désired, for the dividends will be sufficient to pay . aecruing premiums, Yours, ‘8. B.D. Rol of Honor. —~ The following. names” are placed “onthe roll-of honor in thé Grafimar school for themonth ‘ending April 17th, 1874, Mrs. -M: L. Wataan teacher: 5 “‘A”’ class.—Maggie Nolan, Mary ‘Nolan, Minnie’ Trish, “Ida Allen, Katie Gray, Mary Hurley, Hattie Wells; Clemence Isoard, “S6hn Ragon, Katie Coughlan, —Lettie—Holbrook, Lizzfe Nivens,Jalig Madigan, Albert Rosenthal “Maggie Kidd, Lizzie Skeban. “B” class«—Lonn Nichols, Josie Penders, Susie Hothersol, Mary Sims, Daniel McFall, Carl Muller, Leroy Johnscn, Alexander Murchie, Frank Chestnut, Sargent’ Chapman, Philip Trezise, Louisa Schneider, Charley McGibbons, Nellie Hughes, Lilly MeBrown, Hannah Skehan, Alice Turner, Severe Accident: The following patticulars we find in the Grass Valley. Union eoncerning the man who had his arm broken, about whom we spoke yesterday: . Last Monday night Ben. Overmeyer, 4 well known. teamster of thig place, was very severely if not fatally hurt. He was--driving his wagon, loaded with lumber, along the road neat the Crocker tanch two miles north of town, when one of the wagon wheels 4eH-in-a rut and so jarred the wagon that Overmeyer was: thrown from his seat. He fell in such a position that the wheel of the wagon passed over his left arm between the elbow and the shoulder joint. The bone of the arm was crushed and ground into small pieces and the muxclés were was called to the case, and he, with the assistance of Dr, McCormick, adjusted the wounded arm, after getting out the crushed pieces of bone. Dr. Harris administered chlorotérm for the operation. The shock of the system is so great and the bruised cupied by Hayford, Himes & Co. as a store, and the Odd Fellows’ building. The wires leading to this city were destroyed, and further particuJars could not be obtained by us. The wind blew hard from the northeast, andit would seem impossible to mukeany head way against the fire ‘even when every facility was at hand. -—_At Traekees ”' District Attorney Gaylord is on a. visit to Truckee, and bas in view the necesity of looking after the morals of thatcity. We commend him to the mercy of the Republican editor and hope be will return safe, Og Straining Every Effort, Tho hens of Truckee, according to the Republi¢an, ere straining every effurt to lay something worthy of meution; we hope they will succced foritems.are scarce, number of stamps now-employed tan be used. Messrs. Hunter and Walrath came here unheralded three years ago, fud. have expended their money freely and quietly, They haye never Sought notice fromthe press, and were very reluctant to give u3 what items we obtained from them. The ledge has been worked on its merits, aid becausé they were conscious it was & big thing; Any man who will take the trouble io visit. their works will coincide witly them ‘in théiy good opinign of the mine. No stock is for sale, nor any “blowing”. on its merits is dewiréd by them. -Tt ig on. ly. another evidence of. what, energy und capital will do in Nevada county mines. No better field for mining enterprises .can be found on the coast. Scores of other ledges await other adventurers, and we venture that ten years, from, now tho richest mines in the State willbe feund in this section, © : ellis County Court, . A session of the County Court will be held in Truckee the latter part of May or the tirst ‘part of June, for the Convenience. of the residents of Meadow Luke township. -_——_— List of Trial Jurors Drawn April Jobn MeKinaey, F: M. Pridgeon, , ee ee C. Nash, P. By Mock, dl. O'Connor, Ps Mex 2s — Stow, ae Alexander, Alex: seca wae al! te , . auder Sims, Jr., A. J. McDonald, N. 5 Hay is still a searce article in this Berryman, Jno. Millet, John. Dan. ‘ey, and coinmands two prices. If} pichtt, W, H. Wells, Nelson Martin, reuebers below have hay to sell,‘ we . Jues Brigg’, H. Wobler, J.J. Johnigervels i a. “. son, Martin Quick John Hanford, should think now wotildbe the time do MY Starrs Geos Snel,’ Henty Dill’ to bring it to wirket. i Francis E. Carter, Geo. Danster, ” dau a; : amt fe pemrda?e herr ee ‘ » ; * wounds so severe that the physicians fear Overmeyer will not recover, Anyputation of the arm will haves to be performed to give any chynce whatever of<gaving the man’s life, Correct. The Placer Herald correctly says: If the people. of Colfax want to-do something that will be a conyenienee to them now,:and° te their children hereafter, and help to double the size ahd business of. their town, let them give all the aid they cap muster to the N.C.N. G.-R. R. Its completion will help them as nitich Valley and Nevada, and they should invest every surplus dollar they have among them in putting it though. When all the freight and passengers that will be carried on that road have to be transferred from the cars of the Narrow Gauge to the cars. of the broad gauge, just think of the business it will make, North Wind ~ The worst featire ofthe climate of California, is the prevalence of orth winds. When they continue for any length of time, they. effectually dry up all the moisture in and are. ing-to agrign tral regions, eed g 4 arte for two Phe’ wind has or three days from, ¢ at. direction. A. ehange is. hoped for, with a little rain uecomPOE So :Fer'? Ron ne SU FS Ce TG abt 8 on “Something new in} Life Tnsur. go So far a3 San Francisco “toinvest . our money in that behalf, for wve-can . per annum on ‘deposits of one. yenr; years, is $25 92, “hence it only re-4 ment of which we know very little { streams, slort and deep ravides, or in proportion as it will help Grass . the ground . thée'etops in the . ‘and did our space petmit we would reproduce ‘it ‘in our columns. Au expériment was t@ be ‘made the fol-’ lowihg da¥ on ah elevated {Piisse work, between the Grand Padific Hotel and the Chicago Rock Istend railroad depot, by s.r. E. Crew, the inventor.Thé railway cotisists of a single’ trackdn the shape of ‘@ prism, The invention was.patented in 1872, ‘and hus proved by the transportation of 25,000 people aroundan elevated track that a single*rail, o¢ertpying the highest point of a prismodal, could be made to hold a car, ora ‘dozen cars, if -necessaty,—safety-and securely. It is said lines of this kirfd of railroad can be put in operation for-$3;009 ,or $4,000 per mile. The inventor claims for it thé solution of the cheap avd rapid transpor: tation queéstioh fof the following reasons: The prism shaped track . utilizes all material used in its construction, in imparting strength both yertically and laterally; at the same whriand ‘atid Peru have directly comjin relation to the introduction: of the 4single track railwdy system into nd i municated with him, through agents these lands, and gehtlemen from California and other mountainons Western States have-rrived in thet . _ Peeullar Dissiing, ©». TheGrass Valtey Union sayy: We hear that & peculiar disease hag BS “sppeatence near Grass Vath . The symptoms are: The patient is taken with a weak feeling—a king a Seneral prostration, with no. apres city sinee it was leaPhed that an exhibition wa’ to” take place there, especially for the purpose of investigating the matter with a view to introducing it_in their -respective locali-. ties, : Roll ef Honor. : “The following are the-names of pupils ofthe roll of honor in the Ist ‘Primary school for the month ending -April 17th, Miss Seraph Nilon, teach~ er: Robert Organ, Allie Merry, HelFeu Weisenberger, John Chestnut, Charlotte Kreiss, Henry: Rich, Mamie Beckman, Hattie Holmes, Allie Hattie Hook,-George Black, Hattie Jones, Kittie Kalagher,Julius Rosenthal, Katie Lutz, Raphaela Mooney, Willie Hutchison,. Eddie Coughlan, Warrie Alty; Louisa Kohler, Mamie Smith, Willie Walters, Lizzie Gornell, Nellie MuBrown,. Eddie Bigetime furnishing a cord of immense value in grading, bridging and ¢restling. It presents a surface that is! easily protected, and is best calculated te resist the. action of the weather ‘from wet to dry and freezing. It for-. bids traffic or travel. of any kind, excepting for its own’ pecutiat ‘rolliig stock, thereby saving much life and property that is now belug destroyed daily and hourly of out presént systenr of railroads, because of the inviting facilities offered: to pedestrians, and good running ground for frightened animals, all of, which tends to destroy life and property by the displucemeut of_ rolling “stock; ~The prism in form, forbids accidents gt ‘this“ehiaract 1. “Phe wear and repair of said prism is fa¥ ‘less, owing to the continuous” cord that it makes, preventing low joints oscurring from wet and freezing weather; obviates alinost entircly-the work on.roads of bulasting and tampibg under cross ties, and in the matter of grading, the same characteristic’ of the road that dispenses with so much ballast, offers increased facilities in crossing even long stretch of tréstlings saving thousands of dollars to the mile,that now, becomes necessary under. the ‘present two rail system. It gives’ great facilities and advantages in rapid travel. As is usually the case, the train moves out of. a depot; as . the speed of the train is increased, s0 is the lateral motion of the caz, and if we attain fifty’milés«an hour we are under some apprehension of danger growing <oyt of this lateral motion, Now the reverse of. this might be said of the one-rail system, . for the higher the speed the less liability to oscillate; so that we nay infer there is no resistance to high speed growing out of lateral motion, where most, if not all, the resistance toa high speed usnially comes from Whentwo_railsare used. -These facts being trué, Mr.‘Crew does not hesitate to say, that it: is practical to make even 100 wiles an hour: , When steam power is used in citios, the carriages are propelled by'an ebyine placed within a car, where it cannot even be seen without the var, There will be ‘no steam thrown out from the-side, no sparks ‘from the smoke stack, nor any noise made that will frighten a horse, This train will run So smoothly upon the track that there will-be no rattle or clatter; nothing to annoy bnsiness” met or the most sensitive ear, The carsare Kkept_securely—upon—this. prismoid track by a combination of wheels, as on the iron rail, ong at either end of the car. These center wheels are fovintained apon the truck by revolying flanged wheels; one upon either tside. These revolving flanges lock . or key this center wheel to the track, (So that it wakes it utterly impossible to throw the car off the track. There will. be a-wheel apon the side of ‘the . prfsmoia with strong wyenght iren , bars to the side pf the car; these side whéels maintain the car in an upright position upen thetrack, ‘and . prevent any vibration of the ear; with (this system of wheel’ the car is main. tained-in equilibrium upon the track, and absolutely secure. The steps to . the track to oceupy’ only the width of the guttering, and to present no obstacle to the free exit of the Water, and the steps ito be closely closed. ‘this-teally interesting production (of Mr. Crews’ genius is attratting /its Line amount-of atebtioutromrthe: engineer§ and géiehtists, of fortign follows: There are-twocenter witels? low, Joel Porter, Paulina Weiss, Lulu Goe,~Lizd@e Keenan,,. Lillie Cheney, Willie Binett, Charlie Williams, Ferdinande Muller, Perey Coe, Emma Baker, George Brown, nafid Stump, Josie Phillips, Johnnie Lones, Frank Phillips, John’ Quintana, James Kelly, Eddie; Fester,_ Nilon, Willie Black, Annie Hughes, . Caddie Paul, Willie-Nivens, Ferdi-. and ‘no pain, and rapidly sinks Sod in,a few hours death follows, One or two of them whohave Fecetitly died have had tliese symptoms, ana we believe the doctors are at a loss’ to account for it or to give it g flame. ‘THE mountain people of say that they never hid a better erop be of grass than at’ this season. Nevada Light Guard. i You an = ATTENTION COMPANY ! hereby. ordered to report at z ry on SATURDAY, May -2, 1874, at 19 o'clock, A. M. sharp.’ forAnnual Pap 4DE AND TARGET PRACTICE, The Committee on uniforing have engayed a man to be present on the Occasion ty _take the measure of each aieraber of the Company for a new uniform and cap, . Each man on béing measured ‘Will be re quired to deposit the sum of $3.75 to -pay the assessment levied for caps. — Uniforms . to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active members whose names appear on the musterrel., ; To insure uriforms at the expense of the Com pany, and caps, members must report’ to the Committee and pay their assessinent on or before May 2d, 1874. : _ By-order, JOHN A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding, W. F. Evens, O 8. : a2] The Place to BUY. Your Army. The Dail __ NEVADA LOCA Lieto? Grand 21s Geo. Carson,‘ Richard Oliyer Thos. L. W. Sh Wm. Hughes, Krachlauer, Ch: DeBours, James nings, Sidney W son, O. F’. Robi C. E. Robinser Henry Giimshe L, GO. Palmer, ] “Tote —— Grant: Grant, the mn was yesterday District Court,.t ment inthe Stat der was comnnitt year ego. ,Grat tried to commi! in the jail, and he wont enter ’ There will be a test his intentio a Rebek: We have been that the organi: Lodge, degree of —the meeting of t Odd Felows;—w Ber-culture is assuming Targe proportions in San Bernardino this sea“son, 1 OFFICIAL. ~ LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES Passed at the Kirst; ty-Third Consress, & { General: Nature.—no-15.] An~Act to amend ‘the fifteenth sec~~ tron ofan uct approved June eighth eighteen hundred anid seventy-two, entitled ‘‘an act to revise, consolidate and «amend the statutes’ relating to the Post Office Department. Be itenacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameritex in Congress assembled, tliat section fifteen: of the act ‘‘to revise, consolidate and amend the statutes relating to the Post Office Department,” approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, be amended to read as follows: ~S8e:-45-Phat before entering up on the duties, and before they shall receive any salary, the Postmaster General, and ‘all persons employed in the nostal service, shall respect‘ively take mid subscribe before some magistrate or other competent officers authorized to-hflminister ovths by the laws of the United States, or of any State or ‘Territory; oath or affirmation: “I, A. B. do solemnly swear(or affirm, as the case may \be,) that I will faithfully perform-all the: duties required of me and-abstain ‘from everything forbidden by the laws in relation to the establishment of postoffices* and’ post-roads Within the United States; and that I will honestly and truly‘account for and pay over any money belonging to the said United States wnieh may come into my possession or coutrol; und I also farther swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United Sta: ; me God.’ — Aud this oath or affirmation may . be tiken before any Gffices civil or military holding @ commission under the United States, and such officer is hereby authorized to . adininister and certify such oath or aftirmation,”’ . Approved, Mareh 5, 1874 Session of the For. ‘the following E. GOLDSMITH. Gusee sesmem AND. RETAIL DEALER coe Oo % CIGARS AND CANDIES, NUTS, ; “AND FANCY G00Ds, Tropical and Domestic Fruits. ——e . \ Ful! assortment of School Books always on hand. —_—— TO DEALERS. ie Se ~ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES, BANANNAS, PINE APPLES, and a full assortment fro A IN DIES, w& always on hand.’ Tho Trade supplied s! San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kidd's Block, Pire Street. Nevada City, April 21, tSchool Election. OTICE is hereby given that there.will N bean Election held at the Wushingtov. School House, On Saturday, April 25th, 1874, For the Election of Seven members of the Board of Education. ‘i he Polls will te opened at 8 o'clock, A.M. aud remain open until san set. By order of the Board of ‘Trustees, JOHN PATTISUN, = a2l District Clerk. DOCTOR E. KIRK UP, HOMOEOPTHIST, (8) FFICE—Corner Pine and Broad Streets, Uflice Hours. 10 to 12 A. M,, and? tos and 7 to 8 P.M. apil es ae Union Hotel Barber Shop. [General Nature.—no, 17.) An Act to amend the act entitled. “‘an act to prévent the exiermination of fur-bearing animalsin Alaska,”” approved § July first, eighteen hundred and seventy. Be it ehacted by the Senate ana House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con‘Press assembled, that the act éntitlea “an wet to prévent the’ extermination of fur-bearing: animals in Alaska,”’ approved July. first, eighteen hundréd-and sevenfy, is hereby amended so as to authorize-the “Secretar of the Treasury, and he ig hereby authorized, to designate the months in Which fur-seuls may be taken for their skins on the islands of St. Paul and St. George, in Alaska, and in the waters adjacent thereto, and the number to-be taken on or about éach island respectively. Approved, March 24, 1874, [Geueral Nature.—no, 18. An Act to establish bonded warehouses fer the stéring and-cleansing of ‘rice intended for eXporta-' tion, : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that from and after the passage of: wet importers’ bonded ware houses, to be ‘teed Sor the storage and cleansing of imported ricé intended for exporiation to foreigh countries, my be established atany port of entry in ‘the United ‘States, under sich rules ana regulatidus as the Secretary of the Treasury tay ‘pres¢rive, LORENZ FAUTH, Late of New York, AKES pleasure in informing the peoplt— of Nevada City and the surroundiny towns that he has leased the ! Union Hotel Barber Shop, Where he will at all times be found: reeds to do work in his line in the Highest Style of the Art. Formér patrons ‘and others are assuzel that satisfuction will be guaranteed. a A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATROSAGE IS SOLICITED. LO RENZ TAUTH. Névaila, April 4th, 1874s ig AS . For City Treasurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announes! 48 a Candidate’ for re-ciection & onice: of City Treasurer. BR Sekt For City Marshal. ((SAENCEY FORD is hereby announce! C as a-candidate for the oltice of Cl#?— MARSHAL, 7” For MarshalG. a@ tion t éd a5. a-candidate for re-elect he vifite’ or CITY MaRSHAL. <<; For Assessor. A] INTHROP 8. LONG is hereby © nounced as a candidate for Te tioll tothe offige of City Agseséor. cdantwies. The governments of Swit' Ht F a > fA 3 ek A or : % “Approved, March 24, 1874. at For Marshal. OSEPH B! GRAY is hereby annoy J as & candidate for tae oh of ” 8.8. GUTCHELL is hereby annoy time in the mont tice will be given place. Samme Cunningham a Ing their wag painted, preparat el. We saw two Broad ‘street, ye nearly completed good-as new, Colfax line has -s "painted. _ SS “rri vals by tl B. Hy, Miller, § gan, Miss Dean. . Departures by —§-C.-W. Loser, a: brook. i. H. Minin A suit in ejectn ages was being tri District Court, w was plaintiff, and others defendan Searls appeared fi W. Roberts and plaintiff. Te the Ed. Goldsmith five thousand ‘fr lemons, and two . dred pounds of ¢ offers tu sell to th sale prices. Another Tren Hyman Brother and Pine streets, . ‘their Summer st and Linen Suits fc Also a large assort: other kinds of hats 25 cents and 35: cer goods in our store in proportion to . Suits for which yo ing $25 and $14, ¢: for $17 50 and $1 the store -which.sel cheap is located Pine and Broad str Miller's New Sto The first invoice moth stock of Spri Clothing, just’ pu arrived, and latest and most fi that can be found ¢ formen and toys. Purchased his stoc teference to the wa of this section, of . *Ohversant, aud not clothing war now ra tinue to adhere to h ‘aud that the. lowe ~The salesman, will . Waiting upon all » the new goods. M Odd Fellows’ Hail, > Seed Pot 100 bags. Seed ° ‘ Meshanies, ] Peach Blows, For: a22 . HANSON & W.

__-_ it will be considered the safest in& 7 ess lL Macon Wai toe Nee on aa bhaineann ey t 91 oe ‘NEVADA cITy, CAly Thursday, ‘tniles frofritown: It is 6wned by R. C. Walrath, Jobn Y. Hunter, Captain Jolin. Roberts of Sacramento and Col. Berry of San Francisbo. It rath and Hunter; at least we saw both gentlemen while at the.“mine, busily at work, and weemingly as ‘mtrch interestell as any of the men employed thére. Thé-foreman.and: manager under ground is Joseph Thomas. The ptesent company commenced work on the mine, November 1872; since _Which time they have expended in improvements and ‘April 23d, 1874. ~~ A Permanent Investment. = There are hapdreds of persons in this county who have surplus funds to invest. Many of them send their . Money to the savings banks in San Franeiseo and other places, and realize a very: small rate of interest. Those banks, like all other banking institafions, have to reinvest the mouey deposited with them. They usually invest it in real estate in the ” ‘tities in whith they are doing business.. mproveménts. on.real estate} enhances its value; and of course the widtiéy sent’ from Nevada coutity -helpatomake these improvements. Tho benefits derived are reaped by San Francisco, and not by the Nevada county depositors. Besides, all banking iustimtions are liable to had _been-worked-by tunnels for nine ‘Years previous. to--their pii¥chiase. They have érected hoisting works, a mill for crushing, ‘apparatus for saying sulphurets, etc., and now have everything in good working order, They own 3,100 feet on the ledge. The main shaft is donble,is 10x7 feet 4p Deer Cyecl, about ope and half development. $140,000. The ledge . . comiménts in this morning ance,” and, with, yoer permission, would like to-say that” we need not do better right here in our-own’vity of Nevada. Let me explain: The Bank of Nevada County allows*8 per-cent. or more. Now the annnal premium on life policy for $1,000, age 35 quités-x-deposit of $324in our bank in this city, and with our friends, to secure the same benefits ‘that the San_Francisco_ bank —the” manageabout—would reqnire $380 for. —1 wish to say further, that in ‘case the person insured should'die any time “within the first twelve years of the policy, the legal ‘heirs or assigns would. receive: not only ‘the full and fs now ‘down 527 feet. The tedge-at the 400 foot level is fifty feet . thick from wall to wall. At the 500 . foot level they have run a cross cut 42 feet and found no. wall yet; so it . must be 50 or more feet thick at that . failures, Savings banks are’ no exception.__They—-may—make—bad—investments; if they do; the loss will fall-upon depésitors. . : ‘Tf men of means will invest. in the railroad, they will have a permanent iuvestment—one — which “wilt ¥idld point. eee better returns than any savings bank. Frons:the rock we saw coming up in the country can give. Money in-. from the mine, we should judge’ it vested in it will be permanent..be~. was ovér” half and’ perhaps three. sides, the road will enhance the value. fourths sulphurets, One piece of of all other property in the county. . quartz was loosened by a blast last Withdraw your money on deposit, . week, which weighed about 1,800 and-take stock in-the road; it will . Ibs., and an effort was made to bring pay better and be more permanent. . it to the surface entire, bub it could A prospectus will doubtless be soon. uot be done. We’ saw two huge {aN Web hehe present pros. boulders that came from the piece, pects of the road and its probable in-. and they’contain so mich sulphurets erease in yalue, We sre satisfied . that’ they will scarcely hold-together, when such a report is made, stock in. When. it is understood that the Sulphurets from the rock -pay over $140 per-ton;-an--estimate of the value of the mine can be formed. The hoisting and pumping is done’ a 40 horse power_ steam engine, The quartz millis propelled by a 14 foot 5 inch . face hurdy gurdy wheel, with a 218 foot hydraulic pressure, ‘Phe -niill has 20 stamps, which are kept constantly at work crushing the rock broke by 26 menin the mine, The apparatus for saving the gold cousists of copper sluices 24 feet long. There isa sulphurets concentrator and-what-is-called-a “buddle,”’ which takes the-sand-as it leaves the oOvher works in the mill, and would ‘otherwise be lost, It has saved 26 tons during the last thrée months. We therefore think it a very good “buddle.”’ Mr; 0. B, Hatch is’ the amalgamator, ‘and has charge of’ the. mill,The owners did not tell us what the roek pays in free gold, but we saw a ball of amalgam which was the result of one day’s-run;-and-we were satisfied that owners in the mine do not care to’ sell. The amount of ore which can be taken out when the mine is well opened, is beyond estimate. We heard a man say it was the ‘He’ ledge of the county, and ‘we think that just expresses it. Two thousand six hundred feet from the shaft, the croppings ‘ure 7 feet thick, and .it can be traced {he whole distance, The work so far doe has been with tho -vestmengé.to be found in the meun4 tains, With the present business dotie in the county, it will pay about ten -per‘cent:-on the . fiivestment. In. five years -the—business—will—be doubled. In less than two years capitalists will seek the stock’ as a good: investment. We-venturethe} ‘assertion, that after work is commenced, one share can not be bought at its par value. Now is the time to take stock, and every man who has spare funds cun not fiud a more perAnanent or better paying investment. . There are men in the county who have invested money in San —Frau‘tisco. real estute..We would like-to. have any man who has money so in“vested, to tell_us what returns he gets for it, after paying taxes to the State and city, street taxes, and the thousand other expenses levied upon it. We do not believe-thereis-a man _ in the county owning property there, “who would not take the money for it de originally invested, without interest. H_there isone we would like to hear from him. We repeat, an investment in the-narrow gauge railroad is a safe, paying, permanent ‘investment, and two years will verify our statement. Shrewd business men Kée it already. Take stodk while it will pay to do so, ri ae ie . Colfax in Ashes. v A fire-broke Bat in. Colfax yesterday, and-alt the baildiigs on this side of the railroad track were consumed except the brick buildings ocsingle view of opening up the mine. When a sifficient depth is attained and drifts are run, four times the . amouut of policy and all additions or dividends thereto, but the full sum deposited with the bank.’ At the end of twelve-years-the original deposit can be drawn, if désired, for the dividends will be sufficient to pay . aecruing premiums, Yours, ‘8. B.D. Rol of Honor. —~ The following. names” are placed “onthe roll-of honor in thé Grafimar school for themonth ‘ending April 17th, 1874, Mrs. -M: L. Wataan teacher: 5 “‘A”’ class.—Maggie Nolan, Mary ‘Nolan, Minnie’ Trish, “Ida Allen, Katie Gray, Mary Hurley, Hattie Wells; Clemence Isoard, “S6hn Ragon, Katie Coughlan, —Lettie—Holbrook, Lizzfe Nivens,Jalig Madigan, Albert Rosenthal “Maggie Kidd, Lizzie Skeban. “B” class«—Lonn Nichols, Josie Penders, Susie Hothersol, Mary Sims, Daniel McFall, Carl Muller, Leroy Johnscn, Alexander Murchie, Frank Chestnut, Sargent’ Chapman, Philip Trezise, Louisa Schneider, Charley McGibbons, Nellie Hughes, Lilly MeBrown, Hannah Skehan, Alice Turner, Severe Accident: The following patticulars we find in the Grass Valley. Union eoncerning the man who had his arm broken, about whom we spoke yesterday: . Last Monday night Ben. Overmeyer, 4 well known. teamster of thig place, was very severely if not fatally hurt. He was--driving his wagon, loaded with lumber, along the road neat the Crocker tanch two miles north of town, when one of the wagon wheels 4eH-in-a rut and so jarred the wagon that Overmeyer was: thrown from his seat. He fell in such a position that the wheel of the wagon passed over his left arm between the elbow and the shoulder joint. The bone of the arm was crushed and ground into small pieces and the muxclés were was called to the case, and he, with the assistance of Dr, McCormick, adjusted the wounded arm, after getting out the crushed pieces of bone. Dr. Harris administered chlorotérm for the operation. The shock of the system is so great and the bruised cupied by Hayford, Himes & Co. as a store, and the Odd Fellows’ building. The wires leading to this city were destroyed, and further particuJars could not be obtained by us. The wind blew hard from the northeast, andit would seem impossible to mukeany head way against the fire ‘even when every facility was at hand. -—_At Traekees ”' District Attorney Gaylord is on a. visit to Truckee, and bas in view the necesity of looking after the morals of thatcity. We commend him to the mercy of the Republican editor and hope be will return safe, Og Straining Every Effort, Tho hens of Truckee, according to the Republi¢an, ere straining every effurt to lay something worthy of meution; we hope they will succced foritems.are scarce, number of stamps now-employed tan be used. Messrs. Hunter and Walrath came here unheralded three years ago, fud. have expended their money freely and quietly, They haye never Sought notice fromthe press, and were very reluctant to give u3 what items we obtained from them. The ledge has been worked on its merits, aid becausé they were conscious it was & big thing; Any man who will take the trouble io visit. their works will coincide witly them ‘in théiy good opinign of the mine. No stock is for sale, nor any “blowing”. on its merits is dewiréd by them. -Tt ig on. ly. another evidence of. what, energy und capital will do in Nevada county mines. No better field for mining enterprises .can be found on the coast. Scores of other ledges await other adventurers, and we venture that ten years, from, now tho richest mines in the State willbe feund in this section, © : ellis County Court, . A session of the County Court will be held in Truckee the latter part of May or the tirst ‘part of June, for the Convenience. of the residents of Meadow Luke township. -_——_— List of Trial Jurors Drawn April Jobn MeKinaey, F: M. Pridgeon, , ee ee C. Nash, P. By Mock, dl. O'Connor, Ps Mex 2s — Stow, ae Alexander, Alex: seca wae al! te , . auder Sims, Jr., A. J. McDonald, N. 5 Hay is still a searce article in this Berryman, Jno. Millet, John. Dan. ‘ey, and coinmands two prices. If} pichtt, W, H. Wells, Nelson Martin, reuebers below have hay to sell,‘ we . Jues Brigg’, H. Wobler, J.J. Johnigervels i a. “. son, Martin Quick John Hanford, should think now wotildbe the time do MY Starrs Geos Snel,’ Henty Dill’ to bring it to wirket. i Francis E. Carter, Geo. Danster, ” dau a; : amt fe pemrda?e herr ee ‘ » ; * wounds so severe that the physicians fear Overmeyer will not recover, Anyputation of the arm will haves to be performed to give any chynce whatever of<gaving the man’s life, Correct. The Placer Herald correctly says: If the people. of Colfax want to-do something that will be a conyenienee to them now,:and° te their children hereafter, and help to double the size ahd business of. their town, let them give all the aid they cap muster to the N.C.N. G.-R. R. Its completion will help them as nitich Valley and Nevada, and they should invest every surplus dollar they have among them in putting it though. When all the freight and passengers that will be carried on that road have to be transferred from the cars of the Narrow Gauge to the cars. of the broad gauge, just think of the business it will make, North Wind ~ The worst featire ofthe climate of California, is the prevalence of orth winds. When they continue for any length of time, they. effectually dry up all the moisture in and are. ing-to agrign tral regions, eed g 4 arte for two Phe’ wind has or three days from, ¢ at. direction. A. ehange is. hoped for, with a little rain uecomPOE So :Fer'? Ron ne SU FS Ce TG abt 8 on “Something new in} Life Tnsur. go So far a3 San Francisco “toinvest . our money in that behalf, for wve-can . per annum on ‘deposits of one. yenr; years, is $25 92, “hence it only re-4 ment of which we know very little { streams, slort and deep ravides, or in proportion as it will help Grass . the ground . thée'etops in the . ‘and did our space petmit we would reproduce ‘it ‘in our columns. Au expériment was t@ be ‘made the fol-’ lowihg da¥ on ah elevated {Piisse work, between the Grand Padific Hotel and the Chicago Rock Istend railroad depot, by s.r. E. Crew, the inventor.Thé railway cotisists of a single’ trackdn the shape of ‘@ prism, The invention was.patented in 1872, ‘and hus proved by the transportation of 25,000 people aroundan elevated track that a single*rail, o¢ertpying the highest point of a prismodal, could be made to hold a car, ora ‘dozen cars, if -necessaty,—safety-and securely. It is said lines of this kirfd of railroad can be put in operation for-$3;009 ,or $4,000 per mile. The inventor claims for it thé solution of the cheap avd rapid transpor: tation queéstioh fof the following reasons: The prism shaped track . utilizes all material used in its construction, in imparting strength both yertically and laterally; at the same whriand ‘atid Peru have directly comjin relation to the introduction: of the 4single track railwdy system into nd i municated with him, through agents these lands, and gehtlemen from California and other mountainons Western States have-rrived in thet . _ Peeullar Dissiing, ©». TheGrass Valtey Union sayy: We hear that & peculiar disease hag BS “sppeatence near Grass Vath . The symptoms are: The patient is taken with a weak feeling—a king a Seneral prostration, with no. apres city sinee it was leaPhed that an exhibition wa’ to” take place there, especially for the purpose of investigating the matter with a view to introducing it_in their -respective locali-. ties, : Roll ef Honor. : “The following are the-names of pupils ofthe roll of honor in the Ist ‘Primary school for the month ending -April 17th, Miss Seraph Nilon, teach~ er: Robert Organ, Allie Merry, HelFeu Weisenberger, John Chestnut, Charlotte Kreiss, Henry: Rich, Mamie Beckman, Hattie Holmes, Allie Hattie Hook,-George Black, Hattie Jones, Kittie Kalagher,Julius Rosenthal, Katie Lutz, Raphaela Mooney, Willie Hutchison,. Eddie Coughlan, Warrie Alty; Louisa Kohler, Mamie Smith, Willie Walters, Lizzie Gornell, Nellie MuBrown,. Eddie Bigetime furnishing a cord of immense value in grading, bridging and ¢restling. It presents a surface that is! easily protected, and is best calculated te resist the. action of the weather ‘from wet to dry and freezing. It for-. bids traffic or travel. of any kind, excepting for its own’ pecutiat ‘rolliig stock, thereby saving much life and property that is now belug destroyed daily and hourly of out presént systenr of railroads, because of the inviting facilities offered: to pedestrians, and good running ground for frightened animals, all of, which tends to destroy life and property by the displucemeut of_ rolling “stock; ~The prism in form, forbids accidents gt ‘this“ehiaract 1. “Phe wear and repair of said prism is fa¥ ‘less, owing to the continuous” cord that it makes,

preventing low joints oscurring from wet and freezing weather; obviates alinost entircly-the work on.roads of bulasting and tampibg under cross ties, and in the matter of grading, the same characteristic’ of the road that dispenses with so much ballast, offers increased facilities in crossing even long stretch of tréstlings saving thousands of dollars to the mile,that now, becomes necessary under. the ‘present two rail system. It gives’ great facilities and advantages in rapid travel. As is usually the case, the train moves out of. a depot; as . the speed of the train is increased, s0 is the lateral motion of the caz, and if we attain fifty’milés«an hour we are under some apprehension of danger growing <oyt of this lateral motion, Now the reverse of. this might be said of the one-rail system, . for the higher the speed the less liability to oscillate; so that we nay infer there is no resistance to high speed growing out of lateral motion, where most, if not all, the resistance toa high speed usnially comes from Whentwo_railsare used. -These facts being trué, Mr.‘Crew does not hesitate to say, that it: is practical to make even 100 wiles an hour: , When steam power is used in citios, the carriages are propelled by'an ebyine placed within a car, where it cannot even be seen without the var, There will be ‘no steam thrown out from the-side, no sparks ‘from the smoke stack, nor any noise made that will frighten a horse, This train will run So smoothly upon the track that there will-be no rattle or clatter; nothing to annoy bnsiness” met or the most sensitive ear, The carsare Kkept_securely—upon—this. prismoid track by a combination of wheels, as on the iron rail, ong at either end of the car. These center wheels are fovintained apon the truck by revolying flanged wheels; one upon either tside. These revolving flanges lock . or key this center wheel to the track, (So that it wakes it utterly impossible to throw the car off the track. There will. be a-wheel apon the side of ‘the . prfsmoia with strong wyenght iren , bars to the side pf the car; these side whéels maintain the car in an upright position upen thetrack, ‘and . prevent any vibration of the ear; with (this system of wheel’ the car is main. tained-in equilibrium upon the track, and absolutely secure. The steps to . the track to oceupy’ only the width of the guttering, and to present no obstacle to the free exit of the Water, and the steps ito be closely closed. ‘this-teally interesting production (of Mr. Crews’ genius is attratting /its Line amount-of atebtioutromrthe: engineer§ and géiehtists, of fortign follows: There are-twocenter witels? low, Joel Porter, Paulina Weiss, Lulu Goe,~Lizd@e Keenan,,. Lillie Cheney, Willie Binett, Charlie Williams, Ferdinande Muller, Perey Coe, Emma Baker, George Brown, nafid Stump, Josie Phillips, Johnnie Lones, Frank Phillips, John’ Quintana, James Kelly, Eddie; Fester,_ Nilon, Willie Black, Annie Hughes, . Caddie Paul, Willie-Nivens, Ferdi-. and ‘no pain, and rapidly sinks Sod in,a few hours death follows, One or two of them whohave Fecetitly died have had tliese symptoms, ana we believe the doctors are at a loss’ to account for it or to give it g flame. ‘THE mountain people of say that they never hid a better erop be of grass than at’ this season. Nevada Light Guard. i You an = ATTENTION COMPANY ! hereby. ordered to report at z ry on SATURDAY, May -2, 1874, at 19 o'clock, A. M. sharp.’ forAnnual Pap 4DE AND TARGET PRACTICE, The Committee on uniforing have engayed a man to be present on the Occasion ty _take the measure of each aieraber of the Company for a new uniform and cap, . Each man on béing measured ‘Will be re quired to deposit the sum of $3.75 to -pay the assessment levied for caps. — Uniforms . to the number of 50 will be ordered for the most active members whose names appear on the musterrel., ; To insure uriforms at the expense of the Com pany, and caps, members must report’ to the Committee and pay their assessinent on or before May 2d, 1874. : _ By-order, JOHN A. RAPP, Capt. Commanding, W. F. Evens, O 8. : a2] The Place to BUY. Your Army. The Dail __ NEVADA LOCA Lieto? Grand 21s Geo. Carson,‘ Richard Oliyer Thos. L. W. Sh Wm. Hughes, Krachlauer, Ch: DeBours, James nings, Sidney W son, O. F’. Robi C. E. Robinser Henry Giimshe L, GO. Palmer, ] “Tote —— Grant: Grant, the mn was yesterday District Court,.t ment inthe Stat der was comnnitt year ego. ,Grat tried to commi! in the jail, and he wont enter ’ There will be a test his intentio a Rebek: We have been that the organi: Lodge, degree of —the meeting of t Odd Felows;—w Ber-culture is assuming Targe proportions in San Bernardino this sea“son, 1 OFFICIAL. ~ LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES Passed at the Kirst; ty-Third Consress, & { General: Nature.—no-15.] An~Act to amend ‘the fifteenth sec~~ tron ofan uct approved June eighth eighteen hundred anid seventy-two, entitled ‘‘an act to revise, consolidate and «amend the statutes’ relating to the Post Office Department. Be itenacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameritex in Congress assembled, tliat section fifteen: of the act ‘‘to revise, consolidate and amend the statutes relating to the Post Office Department,” approved June eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, be amended to read as follows: ~S8e:-45-Phat before entering up on the duties, and before they shall receive any salary, the Postmaster General, and ‘all persons employed in the nostal service, shall respect‘ively take mid subscribe before some magistrate or other competent officers authorized to-hflminister ovths by the laws of the United States, or of any State or ‘Territory; oath or affirmation: “I, A. B. do solemnly swear(or affirm, as the case may \be,) that I will faithfully perform-all the: duties required of me and-abstain ‘from everything forbidden by the laws in relation to the establishment of postoffices* and’ post-roads Within the United States; and that I will honestly and truly‘account for and pay over any money belonging to the said United States wnieh may come into my possession or coutrol; und I also farther swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United Sta: ; me God.’ — Aud this oath or affirmation may . be tiken before any Gffices civil or military holding @ commission under the United States, and such officer is hereby authorized to . adininister and certify such oath or aftirmation,”’ . Approved, Mareh 5, 1874 Session of the For. ‘the following E. GOLDSMITH. Gusee sesmem AND. RETAIL DEALER coe Oo % CIGARS AND CANDIES, NUTS, ; “AND FANCY G00Ds, Tropical and Domestic Fruits. ——e . \ Ful! assortment of School Books always on hand. —_—— TO DEALERS. ie Se ~ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES, BANANNAS, PINE APPLES, and a full assortment fro A IN DIES, w& always on hand.’ Tho Trade supplied s! San Francisco Wholesale Prices. E. GOLDSMITH. Kidd's Block, Pire Street. Nevada City, April 21, tSchool Election. OTICE is hereby given that there.will N bean Election held at the Wushingtov. School House, On Saturday, April 25th, 1874, For the Election of Seven members of the Board of Education. ‘i he Polls will te opened at 8 o'clock, A.M. aud remain open until san set. By order of the Board of ‘Trustees, JOHN PATTISUN, = a2l District Clerk. DOCTOR E. KIRK UP, HOMOEOPTHIST, (8) FFICE—Corner Pine and Broad Streets, Uflice Hours. 10 to 12 A. M,, and? tos and 7 to 8 P.M. apil es ae Union Hotel Barber Shop. [General Nature.—no, 17.) An Act to amend the act entitled. “‘an act to prévent the exiermination of fur-bearing animalsin Alaska,”” approved § July first, eighteen hundred and seventy. Be it ehacted by the Senate ana House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con‘Press assembled, that the act éntitlea “an wet to prévent the’ extermination of fur-bearing: animals in Alaska,”’ approved July. first, eighteen hundréd-and sevenfy, is hereby amended so as to authorize-the “Secretar of the Treasury, and he ig hereby authorized, to designate the months in Which fur-seuls may be taken for their skins on the islands of St. Paul and St. George, in Alaska, and in the waters adjacent thereto, and the number to-be taken on or about éach island respectively. Approved, March 24, 1874, [Geueral Nature.—no, 18. An Act to establish bonded warehouses fer the stéring and-cleansing of ‘rice intended for eXporta-' tion, : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that from and after the passage of: wet importers’ bonded ware houses, to be ‘teed Sor the storage and cleansing of imported ricé intended for exporiation to foreigh countries, my be established atany port of entry in ‘the United ‘States, under sich rules ana regulatidus as the Secretary of the Treasury tay ‘pres¢rive, LORENZ FAUTH, Late of New York, AKES pleasure in informing the peoplt— of Nevada City and the surroundiny towns that he has leased the ! Union Hotel Barber Shop, Where he will at all times be found: reeds to do work in his line in the Highest Style of the Art. Formér patrons ‘and others are assuzel that satisfuction will be guaranteed. a A SHARE OF PUBLIC PATROSAGE IS SOLICITED. LO RENZ TAUTH. Névaila, April 4th, 1874s ig AS . For City Treasurer. AMES COLLEY is hereby announes! 48 a Candidate’ for re-ciection & onice: of City Treasurer. BR Sekt For City Marshal. ((SAENCEY FORD is hereby announce! C as a-candidate for the oltice of Cl#?— MARSHAL, 7” For MarshalG. a@ tion t éd a5. a-candidate for re-elect he vifite’ or CITY MaRSHAL. <<; For Assessor. A] INTHROP 8. LONG is hereby © nounced as a candidate for Te tioll tothe offige of City Agseséor. cdantwies. The governments of Swit' Ht F a > fA 3 ek A or : % “Approved, March 24, 1874. at For Marshal. OSEPH B! GRAY is hereby annoy J as & candidate for tae oh of ” 8.8. GUTCHELL is hereby annoy time in the mont tice will be given place. Samme Cunningham a Ing their wag painted, preparat el. We saw two Broad ‘street, ye nearly completed good-as new, Colfax line has -s "painted. _ SS “rri vals by tl B. Hy, Miller, § gan, Miss Dean. . Departures by —§-C.-W. Loser, a: brook. i. H. Minin A suit in ejectn ages was being tri District Court, w was plaintiff, and others defendan Searls appeared fi W. Roberts and plaintiff. Te the Ed. Goldsmith five thousand ‘fr lemons, and two . dred pounds of ¢ offers tu sell to th sale prices. Another Tren Hyman Brother and Pine streets, . ‘their Summer st and Linen Suits fc Also a large assort: other kinds of hats 25 cents and 35: cer goods in our store in proportion to . Suits for which yo ing $25 and $14, ¢: for $17 50 and $1 the store -which.sel cheap is located Pine and Broad str Miller's New Sto The first invoice moth stock of Spri Clothing, just’ pu arrived, and latest and most fi that can be found ¢ formen and toys. Purchased his stoc teference to the wa of this section, of . *Ohversant, aud not clothing war now ra tinue to adhere to h ‘aud that the. lowe ~The salesman, will . Waiting upon all » the new goods. M Odd Fellows’ Hail, > Seed Pot 100 bags. Seed ° ‘ Meshanies, ] Peach Blows, For: a22 . HANSON & W.