April 24, 1869 (4 pages)

. a Pag ble ‘season of F the year ‘ ospecting either for ‘quartz. or gravel, and-all who'are idle would do well to get out on the hills and try to. strike something that will .pay. There are large districts: fn the county yet 4, and one man has as fair a-chance: to ‘“esrike it rich” as. other: Even in the older mining aids Poe, are rich ‘spots ‘and unopened claims. which only need enterprise ‘and industry, backed ‘hy a little capital to open _ Probably no locality has been worked for gravel =. than thé claims about this city, t mention an instance in peel last year. “Every dollar-and ev~ ; ‘spent ‘in the ‘developral resources of the county, will resultin the ultimate benefit of the community and of the party engaged. “It is claimed that. there is ertain of making the strike, but in this respect other businesses.are little: seis al ee Every busl~ whieh men venture money te the bide, without a certainty of getting it back. The farmer who sows his grain and the merchant who. buys @ stock of “goods, ‘make ventures which may result in success or failure. Crops fail and stocks of goods become invaluablé; and in’al. most all kinds of business there is un~~ @ertainty. Tlie prospector who finds his gravel pan out well, or who strikes a'‘lead of quartz giving every evidence ‘of richness, takes no more chances in making it, than men often do in other business matters. All kinds of business requires determined earnest_labor, constant attention and a knowledge of how to conduct it.’ Combine these requisitions ina miner, give him a pick and shovel and turn him loose in Nevada county, and he will make a living toa certainty, and will be mére likely to get a fortune than in any other busi« . : ness. Let those: “who doubt, xamine. . the income returns of the State, and after finding who make the largest, ask how they got their start, and from what sources they now obtain the lar— geet profits ? Grass VALLEY [TeEMs.—We clip the following from the National: Seventy _ tons of rock from the old dump pile of the Allison Ranch mine,recent] y worked in the mill, yielded $700.The new shaft of the Hope Gravel mine on Alta Hill, has been sunk 140 feet, and will strike the lead at a depth of 90 feet more. Men are now at work putting up the pumping machinery, all of. whieh is'on the ground. Théfe will be two Ilinch pumps. driven by an engine of 12-inch cylinder, with a 14fot fly wheel. It is expeeted that the lead will be struck, all the machinery put up, and pay dirt conmenced to be taken out, by the firstday of June. — The following are from the Union : . “Old Bloék”” arrived in Chieago on Wednesday, in nine days from Grass Valley. The people of ike Valley are spoiling fora hand organ and monkey show. The North Star mine is still taking out rock which rons up in the thousands per ton, "The western stopes and drifts show that the good rock j is not failing. Grass Valley is hungering and thirst. ing after a homestead association. A youNG couple of Rockport, Maine while courting, walked out together arm in arm and fell through a hole in the sidewalk, each breaking’ a leg. Their fall set them up in the world,a jury awarding them a verdict of $12,000 against the town. _. (P AccErTED,—The Grass. Valley cialis » Guard has—aecepted the invitation . to participate in the railroad celebration , at Sacramento. ; t desail was ‘ttunaged with ‘admirable f ~e& good. claims al-. -. “most within’ sight of the Court House son, but no, shots took effect except in = Charlie Deacon, Elvira Hamilton. sit gtr ene is committees, and the . er . arrangements. ‘The usual inconvenience 48 . of hat and-cloak room, where persons . -are taxed from two to four bits, fotthet 1 ~. privilege of hanging up.a hat or shawl, On the sonth there 3 “Of white drift sands, jay the iand town, On the sheen of waters span down. With was abolished in this case, the Club making ample provision. for both the Jadies’ and gentlémen’ sdressing rooms. On account of the lateness of -the season, 8 o'clock comes a little after dark, and many of the guests did not get in until nearly ¥. By a« provision of the} Aiea tae the Club dancing can continue from 8 to 12 o'clock, and it ts heling anak to turn back the clock an hour than_to change the constitution, the young men resorted to the latter expedient tothe great jcy of the dancers. The band, consisting of a violin, piano, clarionet, cornet_ and base viol furnished excellent ‘music, . the entire programme having been previously arranged. About ‘seventy couples were present, the ladies predominating. Quite a delegation were present.from abroad, and all enjoyed the dance, The young men have reason to be proud of their success, and those who attended are under obligations to them for an evening of pleasure. “WE learn from the Railroad Commis-,. Or 22d, whe have just returned ‘from the examination of the eastern end of the: Central Pacific Railroad, that on Tuesday evening thirty-six miles of track remained to be laid to complete the connection. between the two roads. Preparations were made for Jaying ten miles of track yesterday, which would be the longest stretch of railway iron ever Jaid in one day. There is still some pretty heavy grading to be done, and as the Central has purchased the right of way from Monument Point to Ogden Cfty, and must construct the road to that place, the connection cannot be looked for before the 1st of next month. The Commissioners have been notified that the last section of the road. will be ready for their inspection on the 10th’ ,of May. ~—PETER's Mustcan Montity— have received the April number of ~. ters’ Musical Monthly. This excellent olio of instrumental and vocal music is just the thing for those who desire the latest and best scngs and dances arranged for the piano. Among the instrumental pieces in this number, we notice the “Forest Glade March,” “Den_mark Rose Waltz,” and “Golden Sunset Mazourka,” The subscription price of the Magazine is $3 per year, and it is published in New WY ork. DARING conan AT RoBBERY.—On Thursday last, about 9 o'clock in the . evening, six masked men entered the store of F. Burkhalter & Co., who are also Pacific Union Express Agents, at Truckee. At the time there were five men in the store, and these the robbers covered with their’ revolvers. One of the persons in the store,a Mr. Brown, arose fromthe chair in which he was sitting, and struck one of them over #he head, who tired‘and fled. Another one also fired at the clerk, Mr. Nickerthe erockery. It was certainly a most daring attempt at-robbery. Future Fiontine YaNnKkeEs.—The boys in attendance upon the common schools of Boston are taught, as part of . their regular education, the manual of arms, besides company and battalion movements. May be sonie sectional garding that don’t like New England, thinks'that the Yanks wont be prepared for the next war. ; Rout or Honor in Miss Edwards’ school for the month of April, in the following order: Mary Porter, Edward Price, Emma-Sehemer, Louis Greenwald,’ Frank McCutcheon, Willie McCrandie, Sallie Hill, Annie Gove, Ella Hamilton, Mattie Hartman Joke Lewis, Henry Jacobs, Eddie Coe,Nedilie Pierée, [Se sioners, says the Hnterpride of AprilThe village stood, in its ancient Its broad, brown streets concisely vy, happy homes of ruder kind, one donne jormer windows stood far ont, Une great-eyed sentinels faced about. The gable roofs like a& broken floor, Abruptly sloped to meet the door, Over whose portals softly strayed , The ee child and busy maid ; But half concealed from the street’ $ iil-bred,By grape vine crossings, natare-led. ride— lined No passion-storma.in those quiet lives, No bitter fruit from sacrifice— z Neéitwisted cords of mixed events, ye Sa a unfulfilled Prange 1 gal o lives whose graeps for needful gain Had up hi pm only_pain, But the helpful song through all renewed, And retror ion smoothly viewed— . One even thread of quiet care With skies of bluespread everywhere. _If temptation ever overcast The soul to make its strength more fast, No yielding to the tempter’s tone, ‘And driftings out from God alone, But ers to heal the brvised sham Uttered in faith that He would heed. The villagers oftheir sphere o’er fond, Knew saught of the heaving world beyond— The glare, excitement; dizzying ringe, And rumors of conflicting nge, Afforded no deep wonderment They went their humbie ways content, Thankful for what they had in s:ore, ~ They praised, but never asked for moreerations came and went: seldom one knew banishment, “tie arch of heaven ore ie genial sound of cattle low, drone a pe Hees bee, <i illing Fh: sea, Gave knowledge * each undertone : Of nature's music—New Engiand’s own. The ru strand of glowing West. Where ific's thunders never rest,— ‘Her ceaseless rush of dark blue waves Into midnight depths ot-caves : The wild toss of ocean locks —_ Over heaps of slippery rocke— ~ -Were less fa rahe to the simple ways. And hearts of old New ‘days, > Than the silver dew from mapies dropped, (nto flower-cups, fragrance-toppea, Than mellow moon-beams looxing deep, Into wavelets shore ee en Than all the calmer graces To beautify colt Slane. The pine whose summit reached the blue, With angel's voices resound'ng through, Whose base hung darkly on the edge, Of some frightiui boulder ledge, Was less dear a stately ¢im, Spreading in a pretty realm, ; And a mountain flower far out of sight, Near some eagie’s eyrie’s height, Was leas sweet, sought in that lofty spot, ‘Yhan dandelions ina garden plot. .When graveward sloped the shades of time, Fair visions of some heavenly ciime, Lit the sad pathway to the tomp— Where sways to-day the daizy bloom. MosABEL. Nevada, April 32nd. the Roll of Honor in Miss La Grange’s school for the last month: Emma Thomson, Lizzie Moore, Minnie Shields, Katie Gray, Lizzie Nivens, Nellie Hughes, Carrie Gordon, Mary Lampe, Jennie Monro, Ella Staats, Clemence Willie Simmonds, James Hawke, Philip Trezise, Benny Irving, Carl Muller, Samuel Greenwald, Samuel Richards, Philip Richards. THE TRANSCRIPT gives a review of the salaries paid to county officials in. this county. [t notices all with the exception of Collector.—Nationad. office as Collector, the duties of that office being imposed upon the Treasurer, who for all the work now done by the. Treasurer and Collector only gets $1,500. He will probably have to-give bonds of $200,000. TENNYSON is 59’years of age; Chas. Reade, 55; Wilkie Collins, 45; George Augusta Sala, 48; Anthony Trollope, 54; William H. (Bull Ran) Russel, 53; and Carlyle, 74. FRANCIS CROSBY, a man seventy-nine years of age, a hardy Arizona pioneer . ar and mountaineer, starts on the 15th of May to walk to New York city. He peayeshe will accomplish the trip in sevent}-five days, and ‘speaks with great confidence of his ability to perform the feat. THE last new form of confidence swin dling is reported from Bog A well dressed lady walks into a store, says she has lost her pocket-book, lives out of town, and borrows a ‘dollar or two te advertise, _ . } A. H. How sues the Pacific Mail Steamship Company te-revdveéer 12, 520 . papers tobacco, worth $12,000 i; ¢ F sured. el Tin Denmark, Young, and other Mormon agitators. . , . Rout oF Honor.—-The following is . A. R. Lord, Isoard,Eliza Richiards, Robert Simmons, : Under the new law there is no suth yes ot. Sacramento, d over, & ago, ago, the sum of op to the of McCormick, one of the Killed. sf few . family ‘one of thém soa soo ine his life in. " Paigetie Pacific ‘Life. Insurance. by the Gold Hill disaster, and the” only . . NOTICE, _ oe ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully reques_ted to Se Mik. jaa a Girasicnmerican, lately visited his birthplace in Sauer, 4 in Silesia, and on_that_occasion pre4 sented $10,000 to the poor of that city. THERE are 400 joint stock companies their Bilis. W. ¢. RANDOLPH. Nevada, ee 1869. now in process of liquidation in London The t tal losses of these speculations amou: to about $10,000,000. Tug Colainbus, Ohio, Journal pointgiven, to the poor here will be so much Bixau AM, M. C., Washington letter writer, who says that “a joke can be got into this gen-" tleman only by a surgical dperation. He is calm a6'8 cow pen, and solemn as & gate post.” THE official list of the Danish calle mentions among the suspicious persons whom the police officers of that country are to arrest as soon as they set a foot two sons of Brigham e ay Grand Complimentary Ball, jd a& SN Tendered to js. J. MIDLINGTON. . By his Pupiis and Friends, To take place on } PS Thursday Evening, May 6, 1869, —AT THE— : a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. Committee of Arrangements. John Go ) man, Chas. McElvey, James Colle John Rapp, Anstin W. Les 5. Banner, A. Lat Hant, ee * McFarland, q Lancaster, . Nile N. P. Bro 2 Ser CP. Furrinten. E. F. = A. P. Sg ala 8. Gibson H.C, Mille, E.P. Marselua, se WwW. Sigourney, 1. T. BeCowen, ~ W. F. Evens Sam. Hidds, % S. Coleman, by B Patton, J. E. Nichols J. I. Caldwell, A. Stiles, rz Dunnicliff, E. Goldsmith, John Loughead, Jonathan Clark, Jacob Rich, J. Eari Brown, W. H. Crawford, John Abbey, ° Mark 8. Shaver, C. C. Leavitt, Wm. Colley, LW G,_¥. Schmittburg, dacod Rich, J. Goedje. C. BE. Mulloy, J. B. Richmond, 43 ‘ Pisce ve em x . Senner, —— ie ao 3) A. D. Tower, E Cross, : 8. D. Merchant, Art. Barton, A. L, Wadeworth, W.R. Coe, A. B.G 0. Maltman, P. McAnn Jas, Whartenby Phili Yokum, . KeA. Wetthore’’ Paul ichards, Geo. Cain, H. Courtland, John Cashin. A. H. Hanson, J. Gréenwald, C. Blasanf, Wn. Richards, T. T. Davenport, E. Hun‘ley, W. Mead, A. Fe Silver, L. Housman, 5s. 1. Hasey, R. Thomas, ‘“*Tra A, Eaton, F. Lutz, L Philip. Floor Managers. ‘JA, . Lancaster, : _. Anson W. Lester H. Friedlander. e2” A general Invitation fa extended. Tickets $2 50. al3 UMMONS.—State of California, County b—) of Nevada, as.__In District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dietrict of said State.— The People of the State of Califurnia,to Huldah Pierce, Greeting, Youare hereby required to appear in an action cet, against you in the Diatrict Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, on the tenth day of April, a. D., 1869, by R. A -Pierce, Plaintiff, and to answer the complaint. filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service, after the setvice-on you -of this Summons—if served within thiscounty ; or if served. out of this county, but within. this Judicial District, within twenty days: orif served out of said District then within forty as judgment will be taken against Zs pealt, sccording to the prayer of said complaint is action is brought to obtain a decreé Of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between said plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds eet forth in the plaint on file in sy action, and for t relief. And you fail to answer. the said complaint as above req’ the eaid — ge CS whereo nee tea! . rarqunar Clerk of te : : impress the Seal of said eunto set my handand one Re, on en ee Say of April, A. By order of Hon. T. B. Me¥arland, District J ot the 14th Judicial District, made thia edly remarks that “every cord of wood. fuel saved from use in the other world.” . : is described bya} sree vena will apply to the Court for the relief = HE PUBLIC 7 HARDWARE. a a GROGKERY, &C. : —-GQKORGE.B.k. 4UBNER,, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, HY HAND A LARGE. STOCK OF Heavy a.d Shelf Hardware, iron, Steel, ron and Lead Pipe, Rubber Huse, Mining and Agricultural Tools, Aud ali Goodsin lhe Hardware line which he offers at the very . LOWEST Cash PalGeEs ! —os AGENT. FUR THE PACIFIC: SILVER PLATE CO Anda fine assortment of PLATED WARK, CUTLERY, ~~ And other articles always on band. CROCKERY and GLASS WARE Anda fal aagortment of Cooking and Parior ‘Steves, Cooking Utensilé>— Tinware, a * + eee'he. a Also a Large Stock of ‘~ PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH wr =a FARVERS. in the Hardware ling will 1 -eat to call on 4 c. €. TURNER: Nevada, Apel Th. § i to theft inser ts Se _ FOR ClTY x MARSHAL. J e many friends, will be a candidate. for the © ottice of City Marshal, at. the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. FOR cYryY MARSHAL. = 4 (CHARLES hy, ce CORNELL is nero nnounced as; City Marskal, at ad of Mer “FOR CEFY X MEAROSEEAL 4 WwW « SCOTT will be-2 cendidate for the en office of City. Marshiil, at the ensuing . ection. : FOR CITY ‘TREASURER. T THE SOLICITATION 0 A OF CITIZENS, =“ candidate for the office of 2 Cliarter Election on the a : ANDREW H. P ER, Will be a c: ARK Town Elec os heid on onday, May Sd. FOR Chay TREASURER. ye PRIENDS: “OF ro ; GEORGE R. CRAWFORD. Z “Announce him as a candidate tor City Treas-" urer at the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine ts CARLEY & . BECKMAN, ry AVE just received @ additional stock H*y BRANDY Was ¥, BOR: TLED LIQUORS. ae ' FINE CIGARS always oni hand. * ia THE BAR always su: i in the above line. ar ater Hity For Sale, The friends of “Major Jaek” Fr are invited to for = and a * the publio. 4.93¢ day of April, 1869. A? LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE John Caldwell, Plaintiff's Attorney. agg . _ Wheat, Timothy, Clover, eee ae _ And Grass: Hay, : JACK DOWNING’S SALOON! . Heotered for sale, ear Apniy at SUTTON's RANC : i PINE STREET, Hyon the Grass Vv y Turnpike. a EXT door to the corner of ges ‘ a N ‘applied withthe ner of Br ond Street, 1s JAMES ES HON, RO, : Brandy, Whisky, Beer, Alc, on . Heef, Pork, Mutton; Corned Beef, sample, Cigars, &e. ac. © . } CORNED. PORK, &e. VEAL, _¥Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash Sbop on Broad Stree i, opposite the Nevad Thestre: A ] and the pubiic genera yia none of anything es Be SEF FERY at at the solicitation of. date for Cit Treasurer § at the claim The fiftee1 pumy ing * to we five . —satist ‘yim . feet t comn whicl J hund “= have whi tions E raise BR yet A not t . df th g seve! a will The . _———brast a ~ Tr early face . bein; mile: The whe show Kan in & Ma All

. a Pag ble ‘season of F the year ‘ ospecting either for ‘quartz. or gravel, and-all who'are idle would do well to get out on the hills and try to. strike something that will .pay. There are large districts: fn the county yet 4, and one man has as fair a-chance: to ‘“esrike it rich” as. other: Even in the older mining aids Poe, are rich ‘spots ‘and unopened claims. which only need enterprise ‘and industry, backed ‘hy a little capital to open _ Probably no locality has been worked for gravel =. than thé claims about this city, t mention an instance in peel last year. “Every dollar-and ev~ ; ‘spent ‘in the ‘developral resources of the county, will resultin the ultimate benefit of the community and of the party engaged. “It is claimed that. there is ertain of making the strike, but in this respect other businesses.are little: seis al ee Every busl~ whieh men venture money te the bide, without a certainty of getting it back. The farmer who sows his grain and the merchant who. buys @ stock of “goods, ‘make ventures which may result in success or failure. Crops fail and stocks of goods become invaluablé; and in’al. most all kinds of business there is un~~ @ertainty. Tlie prospector who finds his gravel pan out well, or who strikes a'‘lead of quartz giving every evidence ‘of richness, takes no more chances in making it, than men often do in other business matters. All kinds of business requires determined earnest_labor, constant attention and a knowledge of how to conduct it.’ Combine these requisitions ina miner, give him a pick and shovel and turn him loose in Nevada county, and he will make a living toa certainty, and will be mére likely to get a fortune than in any other busi« . : ness. Let those: “who doubt, xamine. . the income returns of the State, and after finding who make the largest, ask how they got their start, and from what sources they now obtain the lar— geet profits ? Grass VALLEY [TeEMs.—We clip the following from the National: Seventy _ tons of rock from the old dump pile of the Allison Ranch mine,recent] y worked in the mill, yielded $700.The new shaft of the Hope Gravel mine on Alta Hill, has been sunk 140 feet, and will strike the lead at a depth of 90 feet more. Men are now at work putting up the pumping machinery, all of. whieh is'on the ground. Théfe will be two Ilinch pumps. driven by an engine of 12-inch cylinder, with a 14fot fly wheel. It is expeeted that the lead will be struck, all the machinery put up, and pay dirt conmenced to be taken out, by the firstday of June. — The following are from the Union : . “Old Bloék”” arrived in Chieago on Wednesday, in nine days from Grass Valley. The people of ike Valley are spoiling fora hand organ and monkey show. The North Star mine is still taking out rock which rons up in the thousands per ton, "The western stopes and drifts show that the good rock j is not failing. Grass Valley is hungering and thirst. ing after a homestead association. A youNG couple of Rockport, Maine while courting, walked out together arm in arm and fell through a hole in the sidewalk, each breaking’ a leg. Their fall set them up in the world,a jury awarding them a verdict of $12,000 against the town. _. (P AccErTED,—The Grass. Valley cialis » Guard has—aecepted the invitation . to participate in the railroad celebration , at Sacramento. ; t desail was ‘ttunaged with ‘admirable f ~e& good. claims al-. -. “most within’ sight of the Court House son, but no, shots took effect except in = Charlie Deacon, Elvira Hamilton. sit gtr ene is committees, and the . er . arrangements. ‘The usual inconvenience 48 . of hat and-cloak room, where persons . -are taxed from two to four bits, fotthet 1 ~. privilege of hanging up.a hat or shawl, On the sonth there 3 “Of white drift sands, jay the iand town, On the sheen of waters span down. With was abolished in this case, the Club making ample provision. for both the Jadies’ and gentlémen’ sdressing rooms. On account of the lateness of -the season, 8 o'clock comes a little after dark, and many of the guests did not get in until nearly ¥. By a« provision of the} Aiea tae the Club dancing can continue from 8 to 12 o'clock, and it ts heling anak to turn back the clock an hour than_to change the constitution, the young men resorted to the latter expedient tothe great jcy of the dancers. The band, consisting of a violin, piano, clarionet, cornet_ and base viol furnished excellent ‘music, . the entire programme having been previously arranged. About ‘seventy couples were present, the ladies predominating. Quite a delegation were present.from abroad, and all enjoyed the dance, The young men have reason to be proud of their success, and those who attended are under obligations to them for an evening of pleasure. “WE learn from the Railroad Commis-,. Or 22d, whe have just returned ‘from the examination of the eastern end of the: Central Pacific Railroad, that on Tuesday evening thirty-six miles of track remained to be laid to complete the connection. between the two roads. Preparations were made for Jaying ten miles of track yesterday, which would be the longest stretch of railway iron ever Jaid in one day. There is still some pretty heavy grading to be done, and as the Central has purchased the right of way from Monument Point to Ogden Cfty, and must construct the road to that place, the connection cannot be looked for before the 1st of next month. The Commissioners have been notified that the last section of the road. will be ready for their inspection on the 10th’ ,of May. ~—PETER's Mustcan Montity— have received the April number of ~. ters’ Musical Monthly. This excellent olio of instrumental and vocal music is just the thing for those who desire the latest and best scngs and dances arranged for the piano. Among the instrumental pieces in this number, we notice the “Forest Glade March,” “Den_mark Rose Waltz,” and “Golden Sunset Mazourka,” The subscription price of the Magazine is $3 per year, and it is published in New WY ork. DARING conan AT RoBBERY.—On Thursday last, about 9 o'clock in the . evening, six masked men entered the store of F. Burkhalter & Co., who are also Pacific Union Express Agents, at Truckee. At the time there were five men in the store, and these the robbers covered with their’ revolvers. One of the persons in the store,a Mr. Brown, arose fromthe chair in which he was sitting, and struck one of them over #he head, who tired‘and fled. Another one also fired at the clerk, Mr. Nickerthe erockery. It was certainly a most daring attempt at-robbery. Future Fiontine YaNnKkeEs.—The boys in attendance upon the common schools of Boston are taught, as part of . their regular education, the manual of arms, besides company and battalion movements. May be sonie sectional garding that don’t like New England, thinks'that the Yanks wont be prepared for the next war. ; Rout or Honor in Miss Edwards’ school for the month of April, in the following order: Mary Porter, Edward Price, Emma-Sehemer, Louis Greenwald,’ Frank McCutcheon, Willie McCrandie, Sallie Hill, Annie Gove, Ella Hamilton, Mattie Hartman Joke Lewis, Henry Jacobs, Eddie Coe,Nedilie Pierée, [Se sioners, says the Hnterpride of AprilThe village stood, in its ancient Its broad, brown streets concisely vy, happy homes of ruder kind, one donne jormer windows stood far ont, Une great-eyed sentinels faced about. The gable roofs like a& broken floor, Abruptly sloped to meet the door, Over whose portals softly strayed , The ee child and busy maid ; But half concealed from the street’ $ iil-bred,By grape vine crossings, natare-led. ride— lined No passion-storma.in those quiet lives, No bitter fruit from sacrifice— z Neéitwisted cords of mixed events, ye Sa a unfulfilled Prange 1 gal o lives whose graeps for needful gain Had up hi pm only_pain, But the helpful song through all renewed, And retror ion smoothly viewed— . One even thread of quiet care With skies of bluespread everywhere. _If temptation ever overcast The soul to make its strength more fast, No yielding to the tempter’s tone, ‘And driftings out from God alone, But ers to heal the brvised sham Uttered in faith that He would heed. The villagers oftheir sphere o’er fond, Knew saught of the heaving world beyond— The glare, excitement; dizzying ringe, And rumors of conflicting nge, Afforded no deep wonderment They went their humbie ways content, Thankful for what they had in s:ore, ~ They praised, but never asked for moreerations came and went: seldom one knew banishment, “tie arch of heaven ore ie genial sound of cattle low, drone a pe Hees bee, <i illing Fh: sea, Gave knowledge * each undertone : Of nature's music—New Engiand’s own. The ru strand of glowing West. Where ific's thunders never rest,— ‘Her ceaseless rush of dark blue waves Into midnight depths ot-caves : The wild toss of ocean locks —_ Over heaps of slippery rocke— ~ -Were less fa rahe to the simple ways. And hearts of old New ‘days, > Than the silver dew from mapies dropped, (nto flower-cups, fragrance-toppea, Than mellow moon-beams looxing deep, Into wavelets shore ee en Than all the calmer graces To beautify colt Slane. The pine whose summit reached the blue, With angel's voices resound'ng through, Whose base hung darkly on the edge, Of some frightiui boulder ledge, Was less dear a stately ¢im, Spreading in a pretty realm, ; And a mountain flower far out of sight, Near some eagie’s eyrie’s height, Was leas sweet, sought in that lofty spot, ‘Yhan dandelions ina garden plot. .When graveward sloped the shades of time, Fair visions of some heavenly ciime, Lit the sad pathway to the tomp— Where sways to-day the daizy bloom. MosABEL. Nevada, April 32nd. the Roll of Honor in Miss La Grange’s school for the last month: Emma Thomson, Lizzie Moore, Minnie Shields, Katie Gray, Lizzie Nivens, Nellie Hughes, Carrie Gordon, Mary Lampe, Jennie Monro, Ella Staats, Clemence Willie Simmonds, James Hawke, Philip Trezise, Benny Irving, Carl Muller, Samuel Greenwald, Samuel Richards, Philip Richards. THE TRANSCRIPT gives a review of the salaries paid to county officials in. this county. [t notices all with the exception of Collector.—Nationad. office as Collector, the duties of that office being imposed upon the Treasurer, who for all the work now done by the. Treasurer and Collector only gets $1,500. He will probably have to-give bonds of $200,000. TENNYSON is 59’years of age; Chas. Reade, 55; Wilkie Collins, 45; George Augusta Sala, 48; Anthony Trollope, 54; William H. (Bull Ran) Russel, 53; and Carlyle, 74.

FRANCIS CROSBY, a man seventy-nine years of age, a hardy Arizona pioneer . ar and mountaineer, starts on the 15th of May to walk to New York city. He peayeshe will accomplish the trip in sevent}-five days, and ‘speaks with great confidence of his ability to perform the feat. THE last new form of confidence swin dling is reported from Bog A well dressed lady walks into a store, says she has lost her pocket-book, lives out of town, and borrows a ‘dollar or two te advertise, _ . } A. H. How sues the Pacific Mail Steamship Company te-revdveéer 12, 520 . papers tobacco, worth $12,000 i; ¢ F sured. el Tin Denmark, Young, and other Mormon agitators. . , . Rout oF Honor.—-The following is . A. R. Lord, Isoard,Eliza Richiards, Robert Simmons, : Under the new law there is no suth yes ot. Sacramento, d over, & ago, ago, the sum of op to the of McCormick, one of the Killed. sf few . family ‘one of thém soa soo ine his life in. " Paigetie Pacific ‘Life. Insurance. by the Gold Hill disaster, and the” only . . NOTICE, _ oe ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To me are respectfully reques_ted to Se Mik. jaa a Girasicnmerican, lately visited his birthplace in Sauer, 4 in Silesia, and on_that_occasion pre4 sented $10,000 to the poor of that city. THERE are 400 joint stock companies their Bilis. W. ¢. RANDOLPH. Nevada, ee 1869. now in process of liquidation in London The t tal losses of these speculations amou: to about $10,000,000. Tug Colainbus, Ohio, Journal pointgiven, to the poor here will be so much Bixau AM, M. C., Washington letter writer, who says that “a joke can be got into this gen-" tleman only by a surgical dperation. He is calm a6'8 cow pen, and solemn as & gate post.” THE official list of the Danish calle mentions among the suspicious persons whom the police officers of that country are to arrest as soon as they set a foot two sons of Brigham e ay Grand Complimentary Ball, jd a& SN Tendered to js. J. MIDLINGTON. . By his Pupiis and Friends, To take place on } PS Thursday Evening, May 6, 1869, —AT THE— : a NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. Committee of Arrangements. John Go ) man, Chas. McElvey, James Colle John Rapp, Anstin W. Les 5. Banner, A. Lat Hant, ee * McFarland, q Lancaster, . Nile N. P. Bro 2 Ser CP. Furrinten. E. F. = A. P. Sg ala 8. Gibson H.C, Mille, E.P. Marselua, se WwW. Sigourney, 1. T. BeCowen, ~ W. F. Evens Sam. Hidds, % S. Coleman, by B Patton, J. E. Nichols J. I. Caldwell, A. Stiles, rz Dunnicliff, E. Goldsmith, John Loughead, Jonathan Clark, Jacob Rich, J. Eari Brown, W. H. Crawford, John Abbey, ° Mark 8. Shaver, C. C. Leavitt, Wm. Colley, LW G,_¥. Schmittburg, dacod Rich, J. Goedje. C. BE. Mulloy, J. B. Richmond, 43 ‘ Pisce ve em x . Senner, —— ie ao 3) A. D. Tower, E Cross, : 8. D. Merchant, Art. Barton, A. L, Wadeworth, W.R. Coe, A. B.G 0. Maltman, P. McAnn Jas, Whartenby Phili Yokum, . KeA. Wetthore’’ Paul ichards, Geo. Cain, H. Courtland, John Cashin. A. H. Hanson, J. Gréenwald, C. Blasanf, Wn. Richards, T. T. Davenport, E. Hun‘ley, W. Mead, A. Fe Silver, L. Housman, 5s. 1. Hasey, R. Thomas, ‘“*Tra A, Eaton, F. Lutz, L Philip. Floor Managers. ‘JA, . Lancaster, : _.. Anson W. Lester H. Friedlander. e2” A general Invitation fa extended. Tickets $2 50. al3 UMMONS.—State of California, County b—) of Nevada, as.__In District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dietrict of said State.— The People of the State of Califurnia,to Huldah Pierce, Greeting, Youare hereby required to appear in an action cet, against you in the Diatrict Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, on the tenth day of April, a. D., 1869, by R. A -Pierce, Plaintiff, and to answer the complaint. filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service, after the setvice-on you -of this Summons—if served within thiscounty ; or if served. out of this county, but within. this Judicial District, within twenty days: orif served out of said District then within forty as judgment will be taken against Zs pealt, sccording to the prayer of said complaint is action is brought to obtain a decreé Of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between said plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds eet forth in the plaint on file in sy action, and for t relief. And you fail to answer. the said complaint as above req’ the eaid — ge CS whereo nee tea! . rarqunar Clerk of te : : impress the Seal of said eunto set my handand one Re, on en ee Say of April, A. By order of Hon. T. B. Me¥arland, District J ot the 14th Judicial District, made thia edly remarks that “every cord of wood. fuel saved from use in the other world.” . : is described bya} sree vena will apply to the Court for the relief = HE PUBLIC 7 HARDWARE. a a GROGKERY, &C. : —-GQKORGE.B.k. 4UBNER,, PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, HY HAND A LARGE. STOCK OF Heavy a.d Shelf Hardware, iron, Steel, ron and Lead Pipe, Rubber Huse, Mining and Agricultural Tools, Aud ali Goodsin lhe Hardware line which he offers at the very . LOWEST Cash PalGeEs ! —os AGENT. FUR THE PACIFIC: SILVER PLATE CO Anda fine assortment of PLATED WARK, CUTLERY, ~~ And other articles always on band. CROCKERY and GLASS WARE Anda fal aagortment of Cooking and Parior ‘Steves, Cooking Utensilé>— Tinware, a * + eee'he. a Also a Large Stock of ‘~ PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH wr =a FARVERS. in the Hardware ling will 1 -eat to call on 4 c. €. TURNER: Nevada, Apel Th. § i to theft inser ts Se _ FOR ClTY x MARSHAL. J e many friends, will be a candidate. for the © ottice of City Marshal, at. the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. FOR cYryY MARSHAL. = 4 (CHARLES hy, ce CORNELL is nero nnounced as; City Marskal, at ad of Mer “FOR CEFY X MEAROSEEAL 4 WwW « SCOTT will be-2 cendidate for the en office of City. Marshiil, at the ensuing . ection. : FOR CITY ‘TREASURER. T THE SOLICITATION 0 A OF CITIZENS, =“ candidate for the office of 2 Cliarter Election on the a : ANDREW H. P ER, Will be a c: ARK Town Elec os heid on onday, May Sd. FOR Chay TREASURER. ye PRIENDS: “OF ro ; GEORGE R. CRAWFORD. Z “Announce him as a candidate tor City Treas-" urer at the Charter Election to be held Monday, May 3d, 1869. UNITED STATES SALOON. Corner of Broad and Pine ts CARLEY & . BECKMAN, ry AVE just received @ additional stock H*y BRANDY Was ¥, BOR: TLED LIQUORS. ae ' FINE CIGARS always oni hand. * ia THE BAR always su: i in the above line. ar ater Hity For Sale, The friends of “Major Jaek” Fr are invited to for = and a * the publio. 4.93¢ day of April, 1869. A? LARGE QUANTITY OF CHOICE John Caldwell, Plaintiff's Attorney. agg . _ Wheat, Timothy, Clover, eee ae _ And Grass: Hay, : JACK DOWNING’S SALOON! . Heotered for sale, ear Apniy at SUTTON's RANC : i PINE STREET, Hyon the Grass Vv y Turnpike. a EXT door to the corner of ges ‘ a N ‘applied withthe ner of Br ond Street, 1s JAMES ES HON, RO, : Brandy, Whisky, Beer, Alc, on . Heef, Pork, Mutton; Corned Beef, sample, Cigars, &e. ac. © . } CORNED. PORK, &e. VEAL, _¥Meats sold at reasonable rates for Cash Sbop on Broad Stree i, opposite the Nevad Thestre: A ] and the pubiic genera yia none of anything es Be SEF FERY at at the solicitation of.. date for Cit Treasurer § at the claim The fiftee1 pumy ing * to we five . —satist ‘yim . feet t comn whicl J hund “= have whi tions E raise BR yet A not t . df th g seve! a will The . _———brast a ~ Tr early face . bein; mile: The whe show Kan in & Ma All