April 23, 1875 (4 pages)

iF 6 —w ~The Daily Transeript NEVADA-CITY, CAL. z= “Tae Reason of It. The times are rather dull in this ‘county, and anoney is very scarce. ‘General business holds its own, but ‘collections are hard to be made. Somé attribvte the cause to a slow ‘decline of the industries peculiar to the connty, bat such is not the fact. “They were never in @ more prosperApril 23 1875. had a@ more hopeful future than at present. The cause or causes of the temporary stringency of the times ‘direction. ‘We think we can explain the matter: trl have several parties, possessed of . ‘considerable capital, left the county during the past year. We think at jJeast a ‘Hundred thousand dollars has been withdrawn from cirenlation there on that account. We thivk it safe to place the amiount of money invested in Washoo stocks from this county at two hundred and fifty “thousand dollars. The railread bas: _4axen from circulation and looked up “Sus condition, ad the coutity pever . }e, there . f6"&-sumptuons ~ supper, ~ First: Meeting of the Beneficent : Society. ae The Congregational Benéficent Society: held its first meeting “at the =. house of Js B. Dunn,_ Esq., Selby Flat, of Wednesday evening last. At 8 o'clock the carriages came rolling up to the superb mansion, and as the richly dressed guests alighted they were conducted to the upper rooms of the house, and after depositing a portion of their externals, and viewing that part of the beautiful building, they came down to the elegantly farnished parlor below. There they enjoyed themselves with gained of Authors; chess; ete.~Profs. Muller and Chase played on the pi‘ano and violin, while a portion of ‘the company enjoyed a dance in the spacious sitting reom.—At 12 o'clock. A CLERGXMAN Tésiding at Big Flats, New York, “Claims to have a pure ‘white goose, which was seventy-one years old last Spring, having been hatebed in 1803, When finally killed, ‘it willbe ‘a prize for some boarding house keeper. 7. A FLoop.in the Tennessee river removed the soil to a depth of several feet from a field in Blount county. When the water had subsided, the area was covered with human skeletons. The site was that of longforgotten graveyard. ali Nicholas at Hamburg, which is 472 feet high, is now the highest spire in all Europe, overtoppihg the spire of-theStrasbourg Cathedral by six. about a hundred persons sat down acca anemia ees ided. over by Mrs. J. S. Dunn, with her accustomed ease and elegance. Mrs. Chas. Marsh and Miss Gibbs then favored the company with songs. These meetings will be held the third Wednesday in each month, and are sure to be exceedingly epjoyable.rr Manzanita “ine. We visited the Manzanita mine, yesterday, and found things going on ‘feet. ‘with Ker sapteme indifference to them[prompting of ambition ever tempted from Kare Cuase Spracuz.—A Washington correspondent says: “If ever a woman Was born to embellish public station that woman ig Catherine Chase: Sprague. Never“theless she is@n exile from it—a wanderer ti Europe. The house in which she reigned so . as daughter and wife has passed.into the hands of creditors, and is alr a: boarding house: About every other house in Washington is a boarding or a dwelling house; but this one even the demon of necessity should hive spared such a fate. To-day, boarders and lodgers’ dwelling about the salon where the queen of grace once stood, point aloft and tell you.to behoid the havoc she made with those slender hands before she departed. But in this Capital there is no woman left who can fill her'piace or approach her in her own types of personal lovelitiess and grace, Perhaps it was because of, this fact that there have always been so many women tocriticise and so few to praise her. They were perpetually finding faalt with everything about her—from the tip of her nose to her ‘lack ot heart.’ and, aboye all, . selves. In her utter devotion to her children she proved that .she had-at least a mother’s heart, which no call of fashion or its loving cares. Toany student snd lover -be_an_objectof the deepest interest, not} _— only Lecause.of her superlative grace, the -of her face, her soci NESS, AnoTHER Parian.—Born, in Virginia City, April 16,~ to the. wife of ‘Hon. James’Phelan, a daughter. Weight, 224% pounds, more or less. No cards. , 2 Tue faimers~ uround ~Davisville think that the grain in that vicinity will not suffer for a week or ten ———tdays yet, by the expiration of which time they hopefully look for rain. alte a . Punnie was one of the party of ten whit s, of humen natureshe-must,while she lives, . bit because of the rare capacities rund possibilities of her nature.” DeatTH oF PUNNIE, THE EsQqurmavx GIRL. There died at Groton, Conn:, March 1ith, Punnie, the Esquimaux child, or, as she was called by her new frignds, Silvie._ Silvie was the adopted: child of Jo and Hannah, the two Esquimaux who were so devoted to Captain.Hall. Those who may have read the accounts of Captain Hali’s perilous journey may remember.many interesting trkits of this Esquimaux child, and how she was purchased of her parents for an old-sled and a jack knife. © Littie two Esugimaux, two women and five chil-_ in the vaults of the treasurer of the ‘company, by way of, essessments, ‘about’ a hundred and thirty-seven ‘of the Delano-estate--have bad forty -or fifty thousand dollars: locked up and withdgawn from cireulation, all = _ 4housand dollars. fhe executors. ata lively rate there. Sixty white men are now employed and about fifteen handred inches of. wa-. ter is used. Two monitors are used for piping. Drifts are being run in one part of the mine and the gravel breasted out. Some of the dirt taken . . of whieh taken together makes’ a grard total of over five hundred thousand dollars which. has been taken right out of business circles ‘during the year. We think the amount given as invested in stocks ‘could be safely doubled, but we prefer for the purpose ef this article to make it fairly within bounds. Is it apy wonder that ‘times are temporarily dull and the money _market exsandjdollars removed from a sparsely settled. mining county-in’ one year ought to make it a little dull, and it ‘has made it dull. Good times and ‘ap easy money market will return __just as soom as this capital is with‘drawn from present investments and and invested in the legitimate busimess of the county, ‘ ———-»>->.> -Ancther Crisis. “The situation of affuirs in Louisi‘ana a few days sgnte was such that most people arded the differences among the conflicting par“ties there were settled. It appears, however, that the same dissatisfaction exists, and there is a ‘right ‘smart chance of its continuing so. A dispatch from New Orleans, dated April 19th, says: Much discussion and some excitement has been produced in political ‘circles te-~day by a report, which roves true, that the Conservatives iin caucus have resolved to seat in ‘the House Charles Delhommer and Felix Voorhees-04 St, Martin, O, S. ‘CoHins of St. Helena, and G.B. Burkbardt of the Seventh Ward, New Orleans—all Democrats, who -are deol elected by the Returning Board—in place of Muartinet, Rochon, Flories and Richards, Re2 Siena IS nblicans, who were seated in the Prouse after the withdrawal of Wiltz and his fellowers in January. The Conservatives contend that all the ‘Conservatives returned by the Board were, under the award; to be seated, while the Republicans coutend that these.four men were not to be dis‘turbed. Marshal Packard said to-day . that ~~df the four Republicans were outside, the Senate would adjourn for-three days, and if, at the end of that time, they were not remitted, the Senate would adjourn sine die. The seating -of these men will give the Conserva‘tives a majority on. joint ballot. An other political crisis -is »imminent, as there seems to be no doubt about the seating of the Conservative members to-morrow or Wednes“day. Tue San Jose Patriot is responsi‘ble for the fotlowing. ‘‘George A. ‘Beers, late of the Chronicle, John McGonigle, of the Hollister Enterprise, aud B.D, Sawyer, of this city ure each at workon a life of Vasquez. It is lucky for. Tiburcio that “tortare that might bave-been his, had the been sentenced to read the divers -accounts.of bis doings. t ‘Te Vallejo Independent says; ‘There are ubuut aduzen young Chimamen ‘who ere apparently taking much interest ju-the religivas meet. ‘ings Bow im progress in thiv city. They attend quite regularly, and ‘throw suiall -change inte the bag ‘when it ig passed around, and that is something nny -Melican -men sdon'tde. : er +i) & fn circulation in--the-coraty “ihe died previous to ‘suffering the 2 Wonperrct is the intelligence of animals. “A. Jean and hungry dog . visited the late Fairs in ~Boston,. of the Society of the Suppression, ete., and was. kindly fed by the sympathethic ladies.—— “Was You. To THE Weppen?’’— . ton, and showed great sweetness of dispo. dren, who, underthe coanand of Captain . Tyson, wére separated from the Polaris. and left in the dreary artic seas, almost to the mercy of the waves. From the 19th of October, 1872, to April 80, 1873, this child: floated on, the ice floe. 4fter having drifted_seme—2,000—mites, _the-p2 finally rescued by the Tigress, in latitude 63 deg, 35 min. forth. The little Esquimaux was receiving her education at Gro sitlon and capacity: Physically, Punnie Out yesterday prospected a doliar to the pan. Everything around the amine is im good shape. We believe it is managed as well as any mine in the State, and we-are confident the final clean-up of the season will prove it as good a paying one. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. April 20, 1875. . R. B. Gentry, Mr. Williams, T. . Prichard, H.S. Coy, Mr. Sullivan. e. Colfax. Stage. April 21, 1875. Thos, Gray. J. 5. Th: mpson and wife, W. A. Maxwell, J. Chute, J. C. Roley, E. Muller, G. W. Smith and prisoner. Departures by th “DavENrorty Agent: Cenmnenisation. ae Ep. Transcript: I think—yes I -knew you are doing a good werk in the. world, especially, in inserting such good articles as I have recently seen in the interest of the most excellent cause of temperance. I do think it a cause scarcely second to be of greater, but on this I have my -doubts. It is painful to the thoughtful mind to contemplate-the thought f God's noble sons being dragged to the grave through the use of King Alcohol. ‘‘Use and not abuse’ suits my sentiments with this exception. ‘‘We say then, eat, drink, smoke, or do whatever you choose, if you can control yourself and not abuse your privilege.’’ In the first place, God created gold, and who ever thinks of eating gold. He created or permitted tobacco to any in importance—the pulpit may . In Mrs, Washburne’s saloon you meet the most elegant people of onr land, as well as representatives. who have bunt small claims to any kind of savoir faire. ‘These latter are very amusing. Sitting near me at the last reception. 1. was at was a San Francisco matron, who had expended much money and art in the way of pearl powder, artificial flowers-aud + warks of man’s heart. I was speak. . ing to an Italian nobleman, at whose wedding I was present last Spring and alluded to the ‘‘charming soavenirsI had of his wedding breakfast.‘* “Was you to the wedden?"’ “. abruptly . demanded the widow of} ’Frisco. Unknown to both of-us, she evidently sought this’ sociable and sudden inroad to further intimacy.—Paris Letter. __._SLaxper.—Hell_can—not—boast—ef} so foul a fiend, nor-man—deplore so foul a foe. It is a pestilence walking in dark. ness, spreading contugion far und wide, which the most wary traveler can not avoid. It is the heartsedrching dagger of the assassin, © It is the poisoned arrow whose wound is incurable. It is as fatal as the sting uf thrs'most deadly asp--murder is its employment, innocence its. prey, and ruin its sport, PouiricsL economy is practiced in New Hampshire by’renting out the basement of the State House as a hennery to the janitor of the building, who is now doing a lively business in the poultry line. At a funeral at Madison, Me., lately, the man who was buried was 4placed beside twe of his dead wives, while two living o funeral, mes attended the A poe in Pennsylvania, tired of living on mutton, chased a fox seva miles and died frem exhaus“He also created the tobacco worni—then let thé worm have it. The system of man revolts at it. Take Nature's warning and let it alone. If you Will not, then she will punish you, by, in due course of time, forcing you to submit to racked = It is thought by many, too, that the rect causé of apoplexy, which I doubt not. In reference to the use of iutoxicating drinks, all acknow!ledge the foree of habit as controlling man to a much greater degree than any ene thing. Every reason which should in all cases govern, has to be, and is laid aside when habit speaks. Then why cultivate a useless and injurious habit, a habit of trying to ‘benumb and ebscure your reasoning powers. ‘Tbe last straw sometimes breaks. the camel's back.’ Why put any straws on which are not neeesaary. In other words, if it is not ry but injurious to indulge in drinks, + habit of being pleasant to your wife to yeur children, to your father and your mother, to all, and above all, cultivate a ‘habit of keeping your reasoning powers under the control. of the higher natural powers, instead of perverted animal powers, which are good and rightwhen unexcited to thé exclusion of the moral powers which is sure to be the case when under the influence of intoxicating . drinks. In short, when liquor is in, FIpDLesticxs 4 nerves, A hon tetentive memory, etc. . }: use of tobacco is the incipient-er-di— why do it? Ne, cultivate instead; a Se a Puorocrarus have been obtained in Paris four feet three inches long by three feet four inches in height. Boous Iratian NoBLEMEN ENGAGED To AMEBICAN HEIRESSES.—There has been a pretty piece of scandal in Nice this year. About six months ago two joung Italian tlemen of rank came to Nice and made themselves Very conspic,ons in society. They were handsome, clegant in their manners, well dressed and very amusing. One was named. Marquis Laureati, the other Count Uggolino. The other day Uggoline received an anonyn ous letter, telling-him-that-unless he se it 500 to the postoffice to the write ‘, certein secrets of his life would be pi:blished which wou mder hie immediate withdrawal from Nice imperative. Tle noble Count took the letter to the Chief de Police, who told him to send a bank no eto the address given, which he did. A d-=tective was on hand, and immediately .s sized upon the person who asked forthe letter, who, to the surprise of every » turned out to be the Marquis Laureati. The Marg was sent to prison at once, Pye peg and in the course of its pgs it turned ott that the Murquis was a hair dresser from Palermo, and the Count a laquais. Both gentlemen were engaged to young American ladies!-—Arcadian, <i A Sunny TemPer.—Wl at a blessing to’ housebold is a merely, cheerful oe one whose spirits are not affected by wet days; or little diss ‘ments, OF Whose ndness does not sour iu the sunshine of pa rity. Such a woman: in the darkest hears Wightehs the Pega og little . soy ot sunshiny weather. e magnet of her electrical brightness of ad = great to be achieved; her hnsband inpeal a bey in a conqueror’s it. Ww anuo. worry him all day, far off her Fy RS and he whispers to himeelf, **At home I shall find rest.” So day by day she literally renews his strength and energy, and if you don't know aman with a beaming face, a kind heart and a in nine of this xind. New styles of Brussel Carpets with borders, at Goldsmith's. ~—a3 F such tools to attach on the bu] . clusion arrived at is that the poor creatures actually starved fur want of theirnatural . they were sent by Mr. Rupe, their owner, It stabs with-a smile. . passed away to the spiritual animal kingprosperods cases out of ten you will find he has a wife . Was very diminutive, and her health_was not very good. It seems sad to think that this poor little waif, after passing through such untoli perils, should have finally succumbed, though tended by the kindest of. friends. r the E1cHt Drab GiraFFEes.—The cause of death of the eight giraffes which ~yere recently imported by an extensive deNer in wild animals bas been.the subject of uch . speculation, and the only--reasonabletcon= food: ‘They were-the finest ever landed in America, and were valued at $2,500 each. The largest was fifteen feetin height, and the smallest fourteen. Upon arrival here to the Central Park, and placed under’ charge of an experienced keeper, and during the continuance of warm weather they continued in good health. Three of the number were taken to Barnui’s. Lately the animals at the park begun to droop, when they were placed under charge-of Dr. Liaulhard, an experienced vertinary surgeon. Medicines were given, and the giraffes were thought to be all right,but the-next-day two-of them suddenly— ed dead, and soon after the other three dom. The three at the. Hippodrome also died, but there. still remainat this place Barnum has had for a long time. They seem in good health and thoroughly acclimatized. In con-ersation with Mr. Rube the other day, he said ‘the didn’t blame anybody,” und his opinion was that they died for. want of their proper nourishment. —N. Y. Mercury.o An AppRoacHIna Dresut.—The passion for tragedy which has lately become so prevalent, shows no signs of abatement. The latest addition to the number of aspirants for fame in this branch of the drama is announced to be Mrs. James H. Hackett, nee Miss Clara C. Moygan,, and “widow of James H. Hackett, the commedian, Mrs. Hackett makes her debut at Mrs. F. B. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre onSaturday evening next, in the character of ‘Lady Macbeth.” she will be supported by George . Vandenhoff as ‘‘Macbeth.”: The elega ardrobe of the debutante is said to have been selected with great care and at considerable expense. Mrs. Hackett, who studied for the theatrical profession under her then future husband up to the pe. riod of her marriage, has never relinquished her idea of appearing upon the stage, and has, it is said, taken] ssons from Mr. Vanderhoff with the view of perfecting her professional education. The lady, it is understood, does not follow the carcer sh has chosen th a need, heing ip the enz. . joyment of eo fortune, left her her ‘late husband.—N. Y¥. Times; arch 16th. . > Ir wasin Paris. An elegant lady goes out shopping. While she is engaged, there isa heavy fail of rain. The strcets are flooded, and, to add to her distress,. her carriage stands on the far side of a large Open square, which has become a late. She signals to the driver, but his horses, being young, will not face the water. She stands on the edge of the curb, stamping her little feet and not knowing what to do. A gentle passes and takes the situation in at a giance. Throwing his cigar aside, he steps up to the lady, seizes her by the waist, delicately, plunges into the tide, and lands her safely on the lower step of her carriage door. Recovering from her astonishment, she turns round and mmutters, “*1 ti’ The gentleman. loses no time, but steps back to the lady, seizes her by the waist, delicately, plunges into the > AynEcpore Or Capram MargyaT.—Th:; a cag ag 3 ri a about forty ,» when Mr. way was princiof the Latin school in that city, cone at, the well known English suchor, was there on 8 visit, and about recess time one day, when the boys were scattered all around the . house, Marryat wandered out of his which was near the school house, ins frame of mind evidentiy exhiiBs several fine living specimens, which Mr. . . It wastbe work of buta. . j = ae RSA ig IRN RE Es Humor AND. Sancism:— Tt is ‘not everySU TO B ‘ body who knows where to joxe, or when, Fr : T N & A K ER _She ‘ ae = b gravid is ignorant of these con; : a mie J . . é ftions hadbetter not joke at all. A genCOMMERCIAL 8ST’ &f tleman never attempts to be humorous at 5 gee : eRe, the expense of people with whom he is . . NEVADA CITY, CAL., NEV mightl> — a. jon it is ———. AVING juat ‘ved ts a 4 nor wise. policy joke at any y's B just received a rge . SERRE expense; that is to say, to make anybody H Choice Stock of, 2 ° ong i oo pg he gg nh — to raise & laugh-} ae ate a : i Qld Xsop, who was doubtless subject to IE : many 3 age < e of his humped” GROCER 8, : back, tells the whole story 1m his fable of ro “The Boys and the Frogs.” What was fun PROVISIONS,,. . ° oW, to the youngsters Se to the croakFi sactensgett a = ers. A jest may cnt deeper-than a curse. : aT = Some men are so constituted that they cam CASE GOODs, a i not take friendly jokes = <r same Jigkt WHEAT a y alley, tl coin,'ard will requite it with contumelyand insult. Never banter one of this cizss, 3 3 confirms or he will brood over your bandinage Jong: its favor. after you havé forgotten it, ana it is not CORN, Zs prudent to incur sazone's gtd Sood oon size of a sake of uttering a sma ouble entendree , — we ; ora tart repartee. sere wae best. is a AML BRAN, ete., : bhi Lperilous.weapon. 5 2, however, wien Our —-Geods : = rrantea; ~naeo nese LR PISCE leveled at social foibles and political evils, ° Bcc We . is genera’ is not only legitimate, but a and Delivered gree of Charge, Hing sid it has shamed down more abuses than were TT ij the—go ever abolished by force or logic. Mio i. & a scl ——————————— a —— — “The ledge w todo but onething. T have seen many : such men. I gave ten dollars to one-who se i ea _.We le eould write five or six languages aud trausGARDEN SEEDS. ‘th i late b autifully; but in the middle of a : ieee = : nere.18-8 bard Winter he could not get a liviog. I GRASSSEEDS here for t knew another man wh6 bad preached twen: s have b ty-five years, till his throut-fatied-hinn,aod : egt he used to go around looking very, very CHOICE BULBS. : a time at bive aud sad, until people pitied himn and = a eee —— got up. donation partics for him, because he 3 = was good for nothing except to preach. I CLOVER SEED. 4 he oe knew of a lady once who had taught sehcol : ALP Theatre, fer twenty years, till she was a pocr, ner 2 Al my vous, bruken down woman, and didnt} — Aes : A. . tees know how td make a dress for herself. 10 : a Wilson Now,.dboys and girls, every real man shculd ON IN ‘TOPS. 3 ee know how todo one thing rig!'t well. }yee SWEET and & Bac ery. wise farmer has a principal crop; but} —— : RN “gol he has zlways a jitthe something ‘else to co = ranngn one ene live‘on. Don’t carry all your «eggs in one tS . 4 _° with tke ; Cbasket. Don't put all yeur money ip one _ Wholesale and Retail at sometime pocket, It you want to get along rizht . i Ree well, léarn one sort of work to get alovgPRESTON’S Pike ] by, and all sorts of work to get a_living : . : Sas Si) has your one sort gives out.—T K. -. COUGH CANDY. Some Ver, ee ; : Affords immediate relief.to sore throats, rich and * = = = TRY Fe, = = to garden IntsH ‘Wit.—The proverbial quickness of E, M. PRESON; f th Irish wit is illustrated by an anecdote re-. w ORE ES Bee vee to jnted-by Captain-AWhite. On, the Penin__. VBOlessle and Retail Druggist and Seeds very pre’ sula, during the wer, he came across 2» . man. = Sse private belorging to one of the most -pred-N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. “We we atory companies of Jrish brigades, with the ; terday, fi lifeless bodies of a goose ard hen tied toy gether by the feet, dangling from ‘his musNOTICE. soa, Ney. ket. Feb h col you steal those, he de. —— raniento manded,” “Faith! Iwas marching wid . é : . id pty, Maguire; and the goose, bad U 8 INTERNAL REVENUE Bi Geo H cess to it! came out and hissed at the T 2 i — Bass. i ares hen, sir! how SPECIAL TAXES, and most about the hen!” “‘li’sthe hin, isit? The} fa 1875 : S76 a tng eggs tr the rebels SIRE Revined—Statntes-of.the—Enited— side-of_§ nee States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3248, aaa = : t : 3239, require-every person engaged in any oe Wuy doesen’t some charitable society in . business, avocation, or employment which and cigar New ¥orxk try to get up a spelling match renders him liable toa SPLCIAL TAX, TO: is between-Beecher und Tilton? Ye, gods, . PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY thing ma, how the money would come}! And would . LN HIS ESTABLISHMENT-OR PLACE OF Th either of these eminent Christians decline . BUSINESS, A "STAMP denoting the pay> thea ig setae sweet charity’s cause?—St. Louis, — of “go? ROSAS FAS for the Special * , ed for ac obeo a =4 eeepc ‘Lax Lear beginiing May 1, 1575,: before = rages ECoy Sie commmencing or continuing business after ~ _ lowed. ., : : April 30, 1875. ee bie and b THE Schohaire Republican: says: ‘““A. Mhe Taxés Embraced within the F young man enjoying a sleigh ride with » Provisions of the Law above to repair his darling, put her in the bottom of the Quoted are the following, viz: : lti f sleigh and covered her with a robe. The)-poctifiers’ $200 sulting bottom of the sleigh fell out, and so did Dealers retail liquor. fee So en 25 .drouth. the precious package; and he drove half'a@ . Deulers, wholesale liquor a 100 w : : mule before he discovered his less.”"___. _Deaters'in mait—liquors, wholesale, 50°00Mrs, ¥ : Dealers in malt liquors, retafl.. 20 Ov '. silver m peniers in leaf tobacco.s7.. 250 Pp li = S : =r} Retail deaters in leaf tobacco.. 500 Spelling . To whom it may concern. : Andon sules of over $1,000, fifty Gr ! : : cents for every dollar in excess ¢ awic United States Land Office, \ "$1,000. anges = t of hardw Marysvine, Cal. April 17, 1875. Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 500 W HEREAS, Thomas E. Mills, whose . Manufacturers of stills..¢.. 5y 0) ‘which he = Post Office address is Nevada Cityz. And foreach still manufactured, -5 = Nevada Comey: cat gia on the 12th day of And for each worm Raniietieenl 90-00 ures. December, 1874. file his declaratory state-. Manufacturers of tobacco.. 10.00 =e ment No 9591,claiming under the pre-emp. Manufacturers of cigars... 10.00 Shoem tion law the E 1-2 0f 8 W 1-4, N W 1-4 of 8. Peddlers of tobacco, tirst class (more pokes fui W 1-4, S W 1-4 of SE 1-4 Section 24. Townthan two horses or other animals) 50 00: : ship i7 N Range, E M D M. Peddiers of tobacco, second class(two of Roger: And, whereas, the abc -:. named person . horses or other animals). .csr. 2500. the table has made application a’ sis office to en. Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one : Q pd pd 2 for she tracts above clai.uzed. horse or otheranima)). . cesar ~ 16 because . signated, : Peddlers_of-tobacco, fourth class(o wat oS And whereasyby letter from the Hon. tootor public conveydnce).,. = 100 usual q Sommissioner of the General Land Office, . Brewers of less than 50U burrels. 5 00 ~ Imean in dated January 22d, 1872, this office has been . Bréwers of 5u0 barrelsor more.. 100 00 : ordered to treat all lands in said Township Seda tice mak as mineral lands until thecontrary is provSey PAE: 80 Hable; Who sheik Teil to ed, after due notice, arid as desactibed in comply with: the foregoing. requirements The « Department instructions, dated May 6th will be subject to severe penalties. : 5 1871, . ’. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the “wended . _Now., therefore, yon will please take no. . Special'laxes named above must supply to. _ ter Pp ‘ pply lay. tice that under and by virtue of the in. . 1.J. ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal structions of the Commissioner of the Gen. Revenwe at NEVADA CITY, and pay for The G eral Land Office of the 6th May, 1871, afore. 804 procure the Special Tax Stamp or : said, we have fixed TUESDAY the Ist day . Stamps they nee :, prior to May 1, 1875, Patroniz eee ” 10 —— = M.; at this . and WITHOUT run fi HES x vaLen generally ‘ ice, before the ster and Re-+ -W.D ‘LASS, : ceiver, for the hearing of proofs to deterCommissioner of Internal Revenue. Jesse mine as to the character of said above des-. _ Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, ee cribed land, . D. C., February 1, 1875. my Owyhee. Given under our hands the day and year . — there to . fret above: written, owe ee ep LENT RAL CARRIAGE AND WA Geo GR oar sig L, B. AYER, Register. GON MANUFACTORY B mininge mst 1B ORANE, Receiver. . WILLIAM SEAMAN T.C WwooD a BEGS TO ANNOUXCE part in “ RANCH FOR SALE. __ = 2 ee to — —_— that —which is : e ed the aboveJah eco A — seal a @ ok tory,he'is prepared to build. Amateur under fence, 20 acres in hey, and 4 sexes Carriages and Wagons of every; Be — Truckee. seede a. There is a house of 6 +) s ae a chicken house and other out-bnildings,. 4180 Agent for the Celebrated to sit u Fact Fe det pat ee Hundred Apple STUDEBAKER WAGONS. stree 8 Vines, and_other: hall meee Grape . All Repairing Promptly Attended to. oS ortbe ——— property will be sold for _ Nevada City, April 14th, 1875. Seep : a se Ar ISORRD 4-co. . MARCUS C. HAWLEY & 00 phe gt Nevada, April 21,1875, mee Kos thf Cpa NOTICE,—Know ott . J AND SECOND STREETS, vii 5a ty sents, that we, Jo stages w kly, Sylvester Chase, and Fred Duse, org SACRAMENTO, Grass Va) dents of: the town of Washington, county} WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN poll edongen California, do hereby certify ; : yet been « € have organized and formed ourSnes sive ints copertarnhip and we agee. ,_ -ARDW ARE, a co-partners for RI : Undies the Ara Tee, CaBAY, Californie, . IMPLEMENTS t j That the otinat pal placeaf a BoB nes seen SEE ; —— of : co partnership ie citested in Wenss. os a STEAM ENGINES, advance t Nevada county, California. That the names D MILL AND MINING GOODS progressi’ ofall the parties interested as partners in OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ~~ Desires are above stated and signed age all th Hane ea tenet such partnership will conUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every ~ and thus: tice by us, full force until furtl er nodepartment, and our prices AS LOW ss rity si JOHN ELY OF eee aan ent Dtate tor the same dee Pe an ee > 0 goods. Wwe none what we i 3 SYLVESTER CHasE, ~[Enow to be FIRST-CLASS AHTTOLES, wit _ Wire hla . Washingto>, April 19; 1875, ‘oni are Lawes be . per Page z a . Ste to the Older atplaa, geod, and profi. due to the FOR SHERIFF. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF to become Mkt oanvers. erty anasto rade —— nes, remedied a8 @ candidate fice : oc Reveda —. subject 1 to the ping ‘ Moline Wind Mills, Historica] -of the ¢ Convention, apl3 we ares Separators, ; . FOR CITY ASSESSOR. Haine’s Gen. Headers. fail Ww. S. LONG is hereby annoiii __. Underweod’s Hay Leader & Rake, ees 88 & candidato for re-election to Trade Engines. @ Strawt a iofce of City Election, May Vibrator Threshers, A : aps ‘Challenge Spring Wagons, fe e Rose FOR CITY. MARSHAL. ~~ . Sehuttler Farm Wagons, now in Spier . ans, SBAY is hereby an. THE MEADOW KING MOWER, bananas, a te Fag Ay candidate for Te-election smaqeipinnionieecboanies fers May 3d, 1875, ¥ Marshal. Biection,. &@” See them before you Duy any other, aa them as : Send for Catalogues. «> —saapa-arOE 424 see bi

iF 6 —w ~The Daily Transeript NEVADA-CITY, CAL. z= “Tae Reason of It. The times are rather dull in this ‘county, and anoney is very scarce. ‘General business holds its own, but ‘collections are hard to be made. Somé attribvte the cause to a slow ‘decline of the industries peculiar to the connty, bat such is not the fact. “They were never in @ more prosperApril 23 1875. had a@ more hopeful future than at present. The cause or causes of the temporary stringency of the times ‘direction. ‘We think we can explain the matter: trl have several parties, possessed of . ‘considerable capital, left the county during the past year. We think at jJeast a ‘Hundred thousand dollars has been withdrawn from cirenlation there on that account. We thivk it safe to place the amiount of money invested in Washoo stocks from this county at two hundred and fifty “thousand dollars. The railread bas: _4axen from circulation and looked up “Sus condition, ad the coutity pever . }e, there . f6"&-sumptuons ~ supper, ~ First: Meeting of the Beneficent : Society. ae The Congregational Benéficent Society: held its first meeting “at the =. house of Js B. Dunn,_ Esq., Selby Flat, of Wednesday evening last. At 8 o'clock the carriages came rolling up to the superb mansion, and as the richly dressed guests alighted they were conducted to the upper rooms of the house, and after depositing a portion of their externals, and viewing that part of the beautiful building, they came down to the elegantly farnished parlor below. There they enjoyed themselves with gained of Authors; chess; ete.~Profs. Muller and Chase played on the pi‘ano and violin, while a portion of ‘the company enjoyed a dance in the spacious sitting reom.—At 12 o'clock. A CLERGXMAN Tésiding at Big Flats, New York, “Claims to have a pure ‘white goose, which was seventy-one years old last Spring, having been hatebed in 1803, When finally killed, ‘it willbe ‘a prize for some boarding house keeper. 7. A FLoop.in the Tennessee river removed the soil to a depth of several feet from a field in Blount county. When the water had subsided, the area was covered with human skeletons. The site was that of longforgotten graveyard. ali Nicholas at Hamburg, which is 472 feet high, is now the highest spire in all Europe, overtoppihg the spire of-theStrasbourg Cathedral by six. about a hundred persons sat down acca anemia ees ided. over by Mrs. J. S. Dunn, with her accustomed ease and elegance. Mrs. Chas. Marsh and Miss Gibbs then favored the company with songs. These meetings will be held the third Wednesday in each month, and are sure to be exceedingly epjoyable.rr Manzanita “ine. We visited the Manzanita mine, yesterday, and found things going on ‘feet. ‘with Ker sapteme indifference to them[prompting of ambition ever tempted from Kare Cuase Spracuz.—A Washington correspondent says: “If ever a woman Was born to embellish public station that woman ig Catherine Chase: Sprague. Never“theless she is@n exile from it—a wanderer ti Europe. The house in which she reigned so . as daughter and wife has passed.into the hands of creditors, and is alr a: boarding house: About every other house in Washington is a boarding or a dwelling house; but this one even the demon of necessity should hive spared such a fate. To-day, boarders and lodgers’ dwelling about the salon where the queen of grace once stood, point aloft and tell you.to behoid the havoc she made with those slender hands before she departed. But in this Capital there is no woman left who can fill her'piace or approach her in her own types of personal lovelitiess and grace, Perhaps it was because of, this fact that there have always been so many women tocriticise and so few to praise her. They were perpetually finding faalt with everything about her—from the tip of her nose to her ‘lack ot heart.’ and, aboye all, . selves. In her utter devotion to her children she proved that .she had-at least a mother’s heart, which no call of fashion or its loving cares. Toany student snd lover -be_an_objectof the deepest interest, not} _— only Lecause.of her superlative grace, the -of her face, her soci NESS, AnoTHER Parian.—Born, in Virginia City, April 16,~ to the. wife of ‘Hon. James’Phelan, a daughter. Weight, 224% pounds, more or less. No cards. , 2 Tue faimers~ uround ~Davisville think that the grain in that vicinity will not suffer for a week or ten ———tdays yet, by the expiration of which time they hopefully look for rain. alte a . Punnie was one of the party of ten whit s, of humen natureshe-must,while she lives, . bit because of the rare capacities rund possibilities of her nature.” DeatTH oF PUNNIE, THE EsQqurmavx GIRL. There died at Groton, Conn:, March 1ith, Punnie, the Esquimaux child, or, as she was called by her new frignds, Silvie._ Silvie was the adopted: child of Jo and Hannah, the two Esquimaux who were so devoted to Captain.Hall. Those who may have read the accounts of Captain Hali’s perilous journey may remember.many interesting trkits of this Esquimaux child, and how she was purchased of her parents for an old-sled and a jack knife. © Littie two Esugimaux, two women and five chil-_ in the vaults of the treasurer of the ‘company, by way of, essessments, ‘about’ a hundred and thirty-seven ‘of the Delano-estate--have bad forty -or fifty thousand dollars: locked up and withdgawn from cireulation, all = _ 4housand dollars. fhe executors. ata lively rate there. Sixty white men are now employed and about fifteen handred inches of. wa-. ter is used. Two monitors are used for piping. Drifts are being run in one part of the mine and the gravel breasted out. Some of the dirt taken . . of whieh taken together makes’ a grard total of over five hundred thousand dollars which. has been taken right out of business circles ‘during the year. We think the amount given as invested in stocks ‘could be safely doubled, but we prefer for the purpose ef this article to make it fairly within bounds. Is it apy wonder that ‘times are temporarily dull and the money _market exsandjdollars removed from a sparsely settled. mining county-in’ one year ought to make it a little dull, and it ‘has made it dull. Good times and ‘ap easy money market will return __just as soom as this capital is with‘drawn from present investments and and invested in the legitimate busimess of the county, ‘ ———-»>->.> -Ancther Crisis. “The situation of affuirs in Louisi‘ana a few days sgnte was such that most people arded the differences among the conflicting par“ties there were settled. It appears, however, that the same dissatisfaction exists, and there is a ‘right ‘smart chance of its continuing so. A dispatch from New Orleans, dated April 19th, says: Much discussion and some excitement has been produced in political ‘circles te-~day by a report, which roves true, that the Conservatives iin caucus have resolved to seat in ‘the House Charles Delhommer and Felix Voorhees-04 St, Martin, O, S. ‘CoHins of St. Helena, and G.B. Burkbardt of the Seventh Ward, New Orleans—all Democrats, who -are deol elected by the Returning Board—in place of Muartinet, Rochon, Flories and Richards, Re2 Siena IS nblicans, who were seated in the Prouse after the withdrawal of Wiltz and his fellowers in January. The Conservatives contend that all the ‘Conservatives returned by the Board were, under the award; to be seated, while the Republicans coutend that these.four men were not to be dis‘turbed. Marshal Packard said to-day . that ~~df the four Republicans were outside, the Senate would adjourn for-three days, and if, at the end of that time, they were not remitted, the Senate would adjourn sine die. The seating -of these men will give the Conserva‘tives a majority on. joint ballot. An other political crisis -is »imminent, as there seems to be no doubt about the seating of the Conservative members to-morrow or Wednes“day. Tue San Jose Patriot is responsi‘ble for the fotlowing. ‘‘George A. ‘Beers, late of the Chronicle, John McGonigle, of the Hollister Enterprise, aud B.D, Sawyer, of this city ure each at workon a life of Vasquez. It is lucky for. Tiburcio that “tortare that might bave-been his, had the been sentenced to read the divers -accounts.of bis doings. t ‘Te Vallejo Independent says; ‘There are ubuut aduzen young Chimamen ‘who ere apparently taking much interest ju-the religivas meet. ‘ings Bow im progress in thiv city. They attend quite regularly, and ‘throw suiall -change inte the bag ‘when it ig passed around, and that is something nny -Melican -men sdon'tde. : er +i) & fn circulation in--the-coraty “ihe died previous to ‘suffering the 2 Wonperrct is the intelligence of animals. “A. Jean and hungry dog . visited the late Fairs in ~Boston,. of the Society of the Suppression, ete., and was. kindly fed by the sympathethic ladies.—— “Was You. To THE Weppen?’’— . ton, and showed great sweetness of dispo. dren, who, underthe coanand of Captain . Tyson, wére separated from the Polaris. and left in the dreary artic seas, almost to the mercy of the waves. From the 19th of October, 1872, to April 80, 1873, this child: floated on, the ice floe. 4fter having drifted_seme—2,000—mites, _the-p2 finally rescued by the Tigress, in latitude 63 deg, 35 min. forth. The little Esquimaux was receiving her education at Gro sitlon and capacity: Physically, Punnie Out yesterday prospected a doliar to the pan. Everything around the amine is im good shape. We believe it is managed as well as any mine in the State, and we-are confident the final clean-up of the season will prove it as good a paying one. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. April 20, 1875. . R. B. Gentry, Mr. Williams, T. . Prichard, H.S. Coy, Mr. Sullivan. e. Colfax. Stage. April 21, 1875. Thos, Gray. J. 5. Th: mpson and wife, W. A. Maxwell, J. Chute, J. C. Roley, E. Muller, G. W. Smith and prisoner. Departures by th “DavENrorty Agent: Cenmnenisation. ae Ep. Transcript: I think—yes I -knew you are doing a good werk in the. world, especially, in inserting such good articles as I have recently seen in the interest of the most excellent cause of temperance. I do think it a cause scarcely second to be of greater, but on this I have my -doubts. It is painful to the thoughtful mind to contemplate-the thought f God's noble sons being dragged to the grave through the use of King Alcohol. ‘‘Use and not abuse’ suits my sentiments with this exception. ‘‘We say then, eat, drink, smoke, or do whatever you choose, if you can control yourself and not abuse your privilege.’’ In the first place, God created gold, and who ever thinks of eating gold. He created or permitted tobacco to any in importance—the pulpit may . In Mrs, Washburne’s saloon you meet the most elegant people of onr land, as well as representatives. who have bunt small claims to any kind of savoir faire. ‘These latter are very amusing. Sitting near me at the last reception. 1. was at was a San Francisco matron, who had expended much money and art in the way of pearl powder, artificial flowers-aud + warks of man’s heart. I was speak. . ing to an Italian nobleman, at whose wedding I was present last Spring and alluded to the ‘‘charming soavenirsI had of his wedding breakfast.‘* “Was you to the wedden?"’ “. abruptly . demanded the widow of} ’Frisco. Unknown to both of-us, she evidently sought this’ sociable and sudden inroad to further intimacy.—Paris Letter. __._SLaxper.—Hell_can—not—boast—ef} so foul a fiend, nor-man—deplore so foul a foe. It is a pestilence walking in dark. ness, spreading contugion far und wide, which the most wary traveler can not avoid. It is the heartsedrching dagger of the assassin, © It is the poisoned arrow whose wound is incurable. It is as fatal as the sting uf thrs'most deadly asp--murder is its employment, innocence its. prey, and ruin its sport, PouiricsL economy is practiced in New Hampshire by’renting out the basement of the State House as a hennery to the janitor of the building, who is now doing a lively business in the poultry line. At a funeral at Madison, Me., lately, the man who was buried was 4placed beside twe of his dead wives, while two living o funeral, mes attended the A poe in Pennsylvania, tired of living on mutton, chased a fox seva miles and died frem exhaus“He also created the tobacco worni—then let thé worm have it. The system of man revolts at it. Take Nature's warning and let it alone. If you Will not, then she will punish you, by, in due course of time, forcing you to submit to racked = It is thought by many, too, that the rect causé of apoplexy, which I doubt not. In reference to the use of iutoxicating drinks, all acknow!ledge the foree of habit as controlling man to a much greater degree than any ene thing. Every reason which should in all cases govern, has to be, and is laid aside when habit speaks. Then why cultivate a useless and injurious habit, a habit of trying to ‘benumb and ebscure your reasoning powers. ‘Tbe last straw sometimes breaks. the camel's back.’ Why put any straws on which are not neeesaary. In other words, if it is not ry but injurious to indulge in drinks, + habit of being pleasant to your wife to yeur children, to your father and your mother, to all, and above all, cultivate a ‘habit of keeping your reasoning powers under the control. of the higher natural powers, instead of perverted animal powers, which

are good and rightwhen unexcited to thé exclusion of the moral powers which is sure to be the case when under the influence of intoxicating . drinks. In short, when liquor is in, FIpDLesticxs 4 nerves, A hon tetentive memory, etc. . }: use of tobacco is the incipient-er-di— why do it? Ne, cultivate instead; a Se a Puorocrarus have been obtained in Paris four feet three inches long by three feet four inches in height. Boous Iratian NoBLEMEN ENGAGED To AMEBICAN HEIRESSES.—There has been a pretty piece of scandal in Nice this year. About six months ago two joung Italian tlemen of rank came to Nice and made themselves Very conspic,ons in society. They were handsome, clegant in their manners, well dressed and very amusing. One was named. Marquis Laureati, the other Count Uggolino. The other day Uggoline received an anonyn ous letter, telling-him-that-unless he se it 500 to the postoffice to the write ‘, certein secrets of his life would be pi:blished which wou mder hie immediate withdrawal from Nice imperative. Tle noble Count took the letter to the Chief de Police, who told him to send a bank no eto the address given, which he did. A d-=tective was on hand, and immediately .s sized upon the person who asked forthe letter, who, to the surprise of every » turned out to be the Marquis Laureati. The Marg was sent to prison at once, Pye peg and in the course of its pgs it turned ott that the Murquis was a hair dresser from Palermo, and the Count a laquais. Both gentlemen were engaged to young American ladies!-—Arcadian, <i A Sunny TemPer.—Wl at a blessing to’ housebold is a merely, cheerful oe one whose spirits are not affected by wet days; or little diss ‘ments, OF Whose ndness does not sour iu the sunshine of pa rity. Such a woman: in the darkest hears Wightehs the Pega og little . soy ot sunshiny weather. e magnet of her electrical brightness of ad = great to be achieved; her hnsband inpeal a bey in a conqueror’s it. Ww anuo. worry him all day, far off her Fy RS and he whispers to himeelf, **At home I shall find rest.” So day by day she literally renews his strength and energy, and if you don't know aman with a beaming face, a kind heart and a in nine of this xind. New styles of Brussel Carpets with borders, at Goldsmith's. ~—a3 F such tools to attach on the bu] . clusion arrived at is that the poor creatures actually starved fur want of theirnatural . they were sent by Mr. Rupe, their owner, It stabs with-a smile. . passed away to the spiritual animal kingprosperods cases out of ten you will find he has a wife . Was very diminutive, and her health_was not very good. It seems sad to think that this poor little waif, after passing through such untoli perils, should have finally succumbed, though tended by the kindest of. friends. r the E1cHt Drab GiraFFEes.—The cause of death of the eight giraffes which ~yere recently imported by an extensive deNer in wild animals bas been.the subject of uch . speculation, and the only--reasonabletcon= food: ‘They were-the finest ever landed in America, and were valued at $2,500 each. The largest was fifteen feetin height, and the smallest fourteen. Upon arrival here to the Central Park, and placed under’ charge of an experienced keeper, and during the continuance of warm weather they continued in good health. Three of the number were taken to Barnui’s. Lately the animals at the park begun to droop, when they were placed under charge-of Dr. Liaulhard, an experienced vertinary surgeon. Medicines were given, and the giraffes were thought to be all right,but the-next-day two-of them suddenly— ed dead, and soon after the other three dom. The three at the. Hippodrome also died, but there. still remainat this place Barnum has had for a long time. They seem in good health and thoroughly acclimatized. In con-ersation with Mr. Rube the other day, he said ‘the didn’t blame anybody,” und his opinion was that they died for. want of their proper nourishment. —N. Y. Mercury.o An AppRoacHIna Dresut.—The passion for tragedy which has lately become so prevalent, shows no signs of abatement. The latest addition to the number of aspirants for fame in this branch of the drama is announced to be Mrs. James H. Hackett, nee Miss Clara C. Moygan,, and “widow of James H. Hackett, the commedian, Mrs. Hackett makes her debut at Mrs. F. B. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre onSaturday evening next, in the character of ‘Lady Macbeth.” she will be supported by George . Vandenhoff as ‘‘Macbeth.”: The elega ardrobe of the debutante is said to have been selected with great care and at considerable expense. Mrs. Hackett, who studied for the theatrical profession under her then future husband up to the pe. riod of her marriage, has never relinquished her idea of appearing upon the stage, and has, it is said, taken] ssons from Mr. Vanderhoff with the view of perfecting her professional education. The lady, it is understood, does not follow the carcer sh has chosen th a need, heing ip the enz. . joyment of eo fortune, left her her ‘late husband.—N. Y¥. Times; arch 16th. . > Ir wasin Paris. An elegant lady goes out shopping. While she is engaged, there isa heavy fail of rain. The strcets are flooded, and, to add to her distress,. her carriage stands on the far side of a large Open square, which has become a late. She signals to the driver, but his horses, being young, will not face the water. She stands on the edge of the curb, stamping her little feet and not knowing what to do. A gentle passes and takes the situation in at a giance. Throwing his cigar aside, he steps up to the lady, seizes her by the waist, delicately, plunges into the tide, and lands her safely on the lower step of her carriage door. Recovering from her astonishment, she turns round and mmutters, “*1 ti’ The gentleman. loses no time, but steps back to the lady, seizes her by the waist, delicately, plunges into the > AynEcpore Or Capram MargyaT.—Th:; a cag ag 3 ri a about forty ,» when Mr. way was princiof the Latin school in that city, cone at, the well known English suchor, was there on 8 visit, and about recess time one day, when the boys were scattered all around the . house, Marryat wandered out of his which was near the school house, ins frame of mind evidentiy exhiiBs several fine living specimens, which Mr. . . It wastbe work of buta. . j = ae RSA ig IRN RE Es Humor AND. Sancism:— Tt is ‘not everySU TO B ‘ body who knows where to joxe, or when, Fr : T N & A K ER _She ‘ ae = b gravid is ignorant of these con; : a mie J . . é ftions hadbetter not joke at all. A genCOMMERCIAL 8ST’ &f tleman never attempts to be humorous at 5 gee : eRe, the expense of people with whom he is . . NEVADA CITY, CAL., NEV mightl> — a. jon it is ———. AVING juat ‘ved ts a 4 nor wise. policy joke at any y's B just received a rge . SERRE expense; that is to say, to make anybody H Choice Stock of, 2 ° ong i oo pg he gg nh — to raise & laugh-} ae ate a : i Qld Xsop, who was doubtless subject to IE : many 3 age < e of his humped” GROCER 8, : back, tells the whole story 1m his fable of ro “The Boys and the Frogs.” What was fun PROVISIONS,,. . ° oW, to the youngsters Se to the croakFi sactensgett a = ers. A jest may cnt deeper-than a curse. : aT = Some men are so constituted that they cam CASE GOODs, a i not take friendly jokes = <r same Jigkt WHEAT a y alley, tl coin,'ard will requite it with contumelyand insult. Never banter one of this cizss, 3 3 confirms or he will brood over your bandinage Jong: its favor. after you havé forgotten it, ana it is not CORN, Zs prudent to incur sazone's gtd Sood oon size of a sake of uttering a sma ouble entendree , — we ; ora tart repartee. sere wae best. is a AML BRAN, ete., : bhi Lperilous.weapon. 5 2, however, wien Our —-Geods : = rrantea; ~naeo nese LR PISCE leveled at social foibles and political evils, ° Bcc We . is genera’ is not only legitimate, but a and Delivered gree of Charge, Hing sid it has shamed down more abuses than were TT ij the—go ever abolished by force or logic. Mio i. & a scl ——————————— a —— — “The ledge w todo but onething. T have seen many : such men. I gave ten dollars to one-who se i ea _.We le eould write five or six languages aud trausGARDEN SEEDS. ‘th i late b autifully; but in the middle of a : ieee = : nere.18-8 bard Winter he could not get a liviog. I GRASSSEEDS here for t knew another man wh6 bad preached twen: s have b ty-five years, till his throut-fatied-hinn,aod : egt he used to go around looking very, very CHOICE BULBS. : a time at bive aud sad, until people pitied himn and = a eee —— got up. donation partics for him, because he 3 = was good for nothing except to preach. I CLOVER SEED. 4 he oe knew of a lady once who had taught sehcol : ALP Theatre, fer twenty years, till she was a pocr, ner 2 Al my vous, bruken down woman, and didnt} — Aes : A. . tees know how td make a dress for herself. 10 : a Wilson Now,.dboys and girls, every real man shculd ON IN ‘TOPS. 3 ee know how todo one thing rig!'t well. }yee SWEET and & Bac ery. wise farmer has a principal crop; but} —— : RN “gol he has zlways a jitthe something ‘else to co = ranngn one ene live‘on. Don’t carry all your «eggs in one tS . 4 _° with tke ; Cbasket. Don't put all yeur money ip one _ Wholesale and Retail at sometime pocket, It you want to get along rizht . i Ree well, léarn one sort of work to get alovgPRESTON’S Pike ] by, and all sorts of work to get a_living : . : Sas Si) has your one sort gives out.—T K. -. COUGH CANDY. Some Ver, ee ; : Affords immediate relief.to sore throats, rich and * = = = TRY Fe, = = to garden IntsH ‘Wit.—The proverbial quickness of E, M. PRESON; f th Irish wit is illustrated by an anecdote re-. w ORE ES Bee vee to jnted-by Captain-AWhite. On, the Penin__. VBOlessle and Retail Druggist and Seeds very pre’ sula, during the wer, he came across 2» . man. = Sse private belorging to one of the most -pred-N. W. corner Broad and Pine Streets. “We we atory companies of Jrish brigades, with the ; terday, fi lifeless bodies of a goose ard hen tied toy gether by the feet, dangling from ‘his musNOTICE. soa, Ney. ket. Feb h col you steal those, he de. —— raniento manded,” “Faith! Iwas marching wid . é : . id pty, Maguire; and the goose, bad U 8 INTERNAL REVENUE Bi Geo H cess to it! came out and hissed at the T 2 i — Bass. i ares hen, sir! how SPECIAL TAXES, and most about the hen!” “‘li’sthe hin, isit? The} fa 1875 : S76 a tng eggs tr the rebels SIRE Revined—Statntes-of.the—Enited— side-of_§ nee States, Sections 3232, 3237, 3248, aaa = : t : 3239, require-every person engaged in any oe Wuy doesen’t some charitable society in . business, avocation, or employment which and cigar New ¥orxk try to get up a spelling match renders him liable toa SPLCIAL TAX, TO: is between-Beecher und Tilton? Ye, gods, . PROCURE AND PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY thing ma, how the money would come}! And would . LN HIS ESTABLISHMENT-OR PLACE OF Th either of these eminent Christians decline . BUSINESS, A "STAMP denoting the pay> thea ig setae sweet charity’s cause?—St. Louis, — of “go? ROSAS FAS for the Special * , ed for ac obeo a =4 eeepc ‘Lax Lear beginiing May 1, 1575,: before = rages ECoy Sie commmencing or continuing business after ~ _ lowed. ., : : April 30, 1875. ee bie and b THE Schohaire Republican: says: ‘““A. Mhe Taxés Embraced within the F young man enjoying a sleigh ride with » Provisions of the Law above to repair his darling, put her in the bottom of the Quoted are the following, viz: : lti f sleigh and covered her with a robe. The)-poctifiers’ $200 sulting bottom of the sleigh fell out, and so did Dealers retail liquor. fee So en 25 .drouth. the precious package; and he drove half'a@ . Deulers, wholesale liquor a 100 w : : mule before he discovered his less.”"___. _Deaters'in mait—liquors, wholesale, 50°00Mrs, ¥ : Dealers in malt liquors, retafl... 20 Ov '. silver m peniers in leaf tobacco..s7... 250 Pp li = S : =r} Retail deaters in leaf tobacco... 500 Spelling . To whom it may concern. : Andon sules of over $1,000, fifty Gr ! : : cents for every dollar in excess ¢ awic United States Land Office, \ "$1,000. anges = t of hardw Marysvine, Cal. April 17, 1875. Dealers in manufactured tobacco.. 500 W HEREAS, Thomas E. Mills, whose . Manufacturers of stills...¢... 5y 0) ‘which he = Post Office address is Nevada Cityz. And foreach still manufactured, -5 = Nevada Comey: cat gia on the 12th day of And for each worm Raniietieenl 90-00 ures. December, 1874. file his declaratory state-. Manufacturers of tobacco.... 10.00 =e ment No 9591,claiming under the pre-emp. Manufacturers of cigars...... 10.00 Shoem tion law the E 1-2 0f 8 W 1-4, N W 1-4 of 8. Peddlers of tobacco, tirst class (more pokes fui W 1-4, S W 1-4 of SE 1-4 Section 24. Townthan two horses or other animals) 50 00: : ship i7 N Range, E M D M. Peddiers of tobacco, second class(two of Roger: And, whereas, the abc -:. named person . horses or other animals). .csr. 2500. the table has made application a’ sis office to en. Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one : Q pd pd 2 for she tracts above clai.uzed. horse or otheranima)).. . cesar ~ 16 because . signated, : Peddlers_of-tobacco, fourth class(o wat oS And whereasyby letter from the Hon. tootor public conveydnce)..,. = 100 usual q Sommissioner of the General Land Office, . Brewers of less than 50U burrels.. 5 00 ~ Imean in dated January 22d, 1872, this office has been . Bréwers of 5u0 barrelsor more... 100 00 : ordered to treat all lands in said Township Seda tice mak as mineral lands until thecontrary is provSey PAE: 80 Hable; Who sheik Teil to ed, after due notice, arid as desactibed in comply with: the foregoing. requirements The « Department instructions, dated May 6th will be subject to severe penalties. : 5 1871, . ’. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the “wended . _Now., therefore, yon will please take no. . Special'laxes named above must supply to. _ ter Pp ‘ pply lay. tice that under and by virtue of the in. . 1.J. ROLFE, Deputy Collector of Internal structions of the Commissioner of the Gen. Revenwe at NEVADA CITY, and pay for The G eral Land Office of the 6th May, 1871, afore. 804 procure the Special Tax Stamp or : said, we have fixed TUESDAY the Ist day . Stamps they nee :, prior to May 1, 1875, Patroniz eee ” 10 —— = M.; at this . and WITHOUT run fi HES x vaLen generally ‘ ice, before the ster and Re-+ -W.D ‘LASS, : ceiver, for the hearing of proofs to deterCommissioner of Internal Revenue. Jesse mine as to the character of said above des-. _ Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, ee cribed land, . D. C., February 1, 1875. my Owyhee. Given under our hands the day and year . — there to . fret above: written, owe ee ep LENT RAL CARRIAGE AND WA Geo GR oar sig L, B. AYER, Register. GON MANUFACTORY B mininge mst 1B ORANE, Receiver. . WILLIAM SEAMAN T.C WwooD a BEGS TO ANNOUXCE part in “ RANCH FOR SALE. __ = 2 ee to — —_— that —which is : e ed the aboveJah eco A — seal a @ ok tory,he'is prepared to build. Amateur under fence, 20 acres in hey, and 4 sexes Carriages and Wagons of every; Be — Truckee. seede a. There is a house of 6 +) s ae a chicken house and other out-bnildings,. 4180 Agent for the Celebrated to sit u Fact Fe det pat ee Hundred Apple STUDEBAKER WAGONS. stree 8 Vines, and_other: hall meee Grape . All Repairing Promptly Attended to.. oS ortbe ——— property will be sold for _ Nevada City, April 14th, 1875. Seep : a se Ar ISORRD 4-co. . MARCUS C. HAWLEY & 00 phe gt Nevada, April 21,1875, mee Kos thf Cpa NOTICE,—Know ott . J AND SECOND STREETS, vii 5a ty sents, that we, Jo stages w kly, Sylvester Chase, and Fred Duse, org SACRAMENTO, Grass Va) dents of: the town of Washington, county} WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN poll edongen California, do hereby certify ; : yet been « € have organized and formed ourSnes sive ints copertarnhip and we agee. ,_ -ARDW ARE, a co-partners for RI : Undies the Ara Tee, CaBAY, Californie, . IMPLEMENTS t j That the otinat pal placeaf a BoB nes seen SEE ; —— of : co partnership ie citested in Wenss. os a STEAM ENGINES, advance t Nevada county, California. That the names D MILL AND MINING GOODS progressi’ ofall the parties interested as partners in OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ~~ Desires are above stated and signed age all th Hane ea tenet such partnership will conUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every ~ and thus: tice by us, full force until furtl er nodepartment, and our prices AS LOW ss rity si JOHN ELY OF eee aan ent Dtate tor the same dee Pe an ee > 0 goods. Wwe none what we i 3 SYLVESTER CHasE, ~[Enow to be FIRST-CLASS AHTTOLES, wit _ Wire hla . Washingto>, April 19; 1875, ‘oni are Lawes be . per Page z a . Ste to the Older atplaa, geod, and profi. due to the FOR SHERIFF. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COAST OF to become Mkt oanvers. erty anasto rade —— nes, remedied a8 @ candidate fice : oc Reveda —. subject 1 to the ping ‘ Moline Wind Mills, Historica] -of the ¢ Convention, apl3 we ares Separators, ; . FOR CITY ASSESSOR. Haine’s Gen. Headers. fail Ww. S. LONG is hereby annoiii __. Underweod’s Hay Leader & Rake, ees 88 & candidato for re-election to Trade Engines. @ Strawt a iofce of City Election, May Vibrator Threshers, A : aps ‘Challenge Spring Wagons, fe e Rose FOR CITY. MARSHAL. ~~ . Sehuttler Farm Wagons, now in Spier . ans, SBAY is hereby an. THE MEADOW KING MOWER, bananas, a te Fag Ay candidate for Te-election smaqeipinnionieecboanies fers May 3d, 1875, ¥ Marshal. Biection,. &@” See them before you Duy any other, aa them as : Send for Catalogues. «> —saapa-arOE 424 see bi