April 28, 1872 (4 pages)

ares 5 a 8 ¥ The Daily. Sranseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sunday, April 28, 1872. . FOR, PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Subject to the decision of the National Rez eo. tblican Convention. FS TERDRERTESY PEF RET OR MAS ans Gold Dust Shipment. .°~ The Grass Valley Union, in commenting upon an article published in . ‘ 1 /ered equivalent for ahy amouut of Friday's Tuanscgwt, very sensibly remarks that>~ “The objections of the banks and expressmen to giving the amounts 6 below are very unreascnable. Men who put up robberies of banks or of express boxes are always posted from other sources than the newspa. pers. to rob, but reticence preventsthe real resources of the county from being . understood abroad. gold shipments from this county, would do more to attract the attention . of capitalists and enterprising men, . than anything that could possibly be “done. Noone outside of the banking houses and expressmen, (and the latter know the aggregate per, week or mouth,) have any idea of the immense shipments. ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. object to having anything said, and of course itis impossible to obtain such information elsewhere. ‘Tho publication of such items by the Virginia City papers has helped that i. OWEN a imecmomeees mare a Letter From Virginia. Vineinia Crry, April 25th. Ed. Transcript: Although a little subsided, still the excitement in stocks is sufficiently intense to give us variety. The old crowds linger fondly, and prior to the réports appearing, indulge in lapd debate as to what the prices on the list will be, and after the reports are read, they talk and wonder,, why is this thus? If any one names a certain price for any steck, and the Board verifies his prephecy, he is looked upon as a wonderful man; he is asked slyly in to drink, and his opinion is consid-" your whisky, and ‘‘another Ccigaf to . putin your pocket.’’ In the language -of the curbstone, “things look a littleoff,” and as Sam Wyshenheim says, “if they only level an excessment it will make them come down,’’ but Reticence in such cases does . not deceive thé,men who may want . Board is off, another is on, and only . . what a day may bring forth. EveryThe publishing of* the amgunt of . thing is booming. Why,sir, I would its no use; up they go, and if one a fortune teller could keep posted on have made twenty-five thousand dollars since I wrote you. last, only I had no stocks to sell, and no money to buy. Fact sir. ss ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. . The Order, or rather a few of the Lodges, have joined hands, and purchased alot on C street, in. what is known as the burnt district, as this was the ground swept by the great fire of September last. They-paid $7,000for the lot, and propose to erect» building forty—feet front by one hundred and ten deep, to be four oe os AA Se iL RS I eA Pg s ’ éountry aniazingly, and the'non-publication of shipments here has materially retarded the prosperity of . our towns. If therg was any way of . reaching this matter we would remedy it without any hesitation whatever. We have seen thousands upon thousands of dollars, in dtist and amalgam, ready for shipment below, but at the same time have received the strictest injunction not te publish it, and under such circumstances could not give publicity to the fact. We hope the time will come when we can act as we would like in a matter which is of such great importance to the community at large. Sucker Flat Mines, The mines here are the wonder of all, as they are the richest gravel mines in the world. It costs enormously to open these claims, as they have to runa tunnel at least 2,900 feet to put their flume through. All their tailings are dumped into the Yuba river. They generally wash “¢som 40 to 125 days before they clean up, and thet: the result is something short of $100,000. The beauty of these mines is that the whole hill is all pay dirt from the tip-top to the bed rock, so they have no backs to strip before getting at the ledge like . quartz mines here. But few men are required to work these mines, so Sucker Flat will never be a very large place, As it is Mr. R.L. Crary owns about all of the town, He owns the only hotel, stable, theatre and saloon in the place, and is constantly building new houses. A rivalry «has sprung up between Smartsville and Sucker Flat. Smartsville is unjustly called the seat of the mines, when in reality there is not a mine-in-the place, but happens to be on the main road and one or two offices are located there, This is all that keeps up Smartsville, yet how often we hear ofthe ‘‘Smartsvillemines.’’ So bays a correspondent of the. Gazette. ~—_———_._--+.-—.— Grand and Trial Jurors. According to law, and in pursuance of notice given, the County Clerk, in presence. of the County Judge and Sheriff, proceeeded to draw from the ballot box the names of 24 persons, to-serve as Grand Jurors, with the following result: J. H. Dickson, E. P. Marselus, 8. Furth, E. R. West, Peter Johnston, J. J. Meacham;C. R. Hill, W. H. Crawford, Henry’ Powell; F. A. Potter, Eaton, John Webber, Jacob Charles ._Barker, W. C. Richmond,~A. B. Gregory, Geo. L/S, Bleteher Felix™Gillet, G. W. Hill, Watt, C. W. Smith and O.Ma -Twenty-four persons we _Crawn to serve as Trial Jurors, follows: 8. R. Goddard, S, Beverton, M. Cannon, L. H. Bickford,J, Bachtall, Louis Buhring, Jackson Calvert, W.D. Wood, Thos, Buckman, G. A. Cooper, M. C. Taylor, J. C, Coleman, 8. M. Crall, R. Leach, G. A. Church, R. B. Morrison, David Alexander, R. G. Roberts, John Blasauf, J. M. Lakenan.J«N. Payne, A. Morehouse, Jerome H, Cook, Win, M, Davis, ~'1 party in the State of Nevada. Btorieson D street and three on’ C street. The building will contain, beside Ledge rooms, Library, etc., a large dancing hall and several stores. The whole structure will cost, when completed, about forty thousand dollars, and will be a credit to the city. I would here remark that the Order isin a most flourishing condition, Every night new members join. Harmony reigns, and vigor and energy are the watchwords. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Came off Saturday, and though exciting, nothing occurred to bring discredit upon the party. About 1,200 votes were polled, and of these Ben Higby received a clean majority for Chief of Police. THE GREAT CONTEST, The Democrats have placed menin the field and have thrown down the gauntlet. The fight is opened in earnest. It is rumored that ‘‘Committee 601’? have some little interest in this fight, and as they wield a powerful influence in this city, their choice will come pretty near being elected=— While” but little” impor= tance attaches to our municipal election as such, still, should the Democersts carry the city, it would be heralded as a great victory, and the first gun in the Fall campaign. Mayor Currie will be elected in all probability. He has held the office for several terms and is very popular. But he will be the only Democrat elected, and let me say; his Democracy is not of the hard-shell order; : STAGING Is still a paying business, and while We miss-the fine teams, splendid ‘coaches and gallus Jehus of the olden time, the crowds of travelers are as great, and the owners of the lines know-how to impose on the public just as well as ever; in fact better, for it is downright extortion to charge $5 from here to Reno, especially when the stages run to Steamboat Springs only. And then they charge three cents a pound on all baggage, just because they have a monopoly, If an enterprising opposition was started, itis my firm belief Messrs. Woodruff & Ennor would be glad to reduce these figures to living rates, and since they will not do it willingly, IThope they will be forced to 'ere long. THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Met on Saturday, and elected delegates and alternates to represent the State in the» Republican National Convention at Philadelphia. ‘They passed a series of resolutions indorsing Grant and his admistration, and instructing the delegates to vote for Grant, who is the choice of the whole NEVADANS e getting very plenty in town, and little crowd one sees is sure to put them at their eas to tell them ffom the “bloated stockholders."* _ BULLY KING Arrived here a few days tgo as the Bell Ringers,” ‘which troupe appears in this:city.ina few days. Billy visited the various engine houses, and ‘expressed a desire to hear the Virginia Bell Ringer, in’ which ‘he~was gratified a few. hours_later,. when an alarm was struck, and_Billy ‘took some stock in the ran—his first invéestment in Washoe.‘ JOHN NELSON Of San Juan, is around among the. Balls atid Bears, and taking notes generally. Being President of the Yuba Gravel Range Company, his visit no doubt has some bearing on the sale of the stock and commencing operations. This is a good ‘market and his stock will be gobbled up very rapidly, as our people have faith in the project and confidenee-in John Nelson. FIRE. A fire broke out in-a drug store a morning or two.ago, and as all the whistles blew, and all bells, even the great bell of the Cathedral, sounded the alarm, a grand rush resulted. The Department ‘vas on the ground and at work in five minutes after the alarm struck, some of the Companies being located. over a half mile from the fire, which was quick work even for Virginia. The fire was squelched before any great damage was done. ' Virernia, alin After Him With a Sharp Stick. Yes, yes, Mr. TranscnrptT~pretty good! ‘They're after him, but the trouble is: he’s out of the Way, ‘‘on the_road to Boston.”’ Well, it’s allowable, I bélieve, in chickendom, for either cock to crow, even if he’s whipped, after the other is out-of sight. But, seriously, my dear sir, -we who sit under these reverend gentlemen’s teachings, would like to know how they are going to review and overthrow Elder Grant’s. teachings, when.they did not hear him?-. Only one of them was there at all, and he but very little. And again: If they are really, as they claim, watchmen on Zion’s walls, how can they justify themselves in allowing us to go, night after night, to listen to a teacher of dangerous heresies, the consequences-of which are to run ‘on through the endless hereafter, and not so much as go with us and improve the opportunity, so fairly. offered, to state, objections, and, if able, show up the wrong and save their flocks from the error and danger, How is this? It don’t look just right. However, let the effort be made. _We will listen attentively, WE Want Truta! Will they allow, as Elder We shall see. _ ONE oF THE ‘‘FLocK,”’ ><>Roll of Honor. The following pupils are placed on the roll of honor in the Grammar school, for the month ending April 26th: Amille Rosenthal, Jennie Monro, Edmund Stump, Fannie Brown, Mary Peard, Annie Cashin, Addie Stranahan, Maggie Gault, Emma Gove, Wallace Williams, Clinton Beightol, Dudley Helm, Albert Rosenthall, Maggie Price, Hattie Nelson, Charles Hanson, Earl Caswell, Peter Arbogast, George Watson, Nellie Rolfe, Nelson Sanborn, Laura Graham, Albert Hoffman, Alice Dorsey, Effie Adair, Ida Smith, Charles Kent, Ada Barker, Dehlia Beightol. ss Preaching Sunday, Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service, Rev. E, Halleday, Pastor. Episcopal services at the Court House every Sunday morning a. 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 74 p.m. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. KE, Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Services in the evening at 7 44 o'clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning and evening at the usual hours of worship Rey. J, A. Wirth, pastor, eo Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 734 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2o0’clock, p.m, Rey. J. W. Stump Pastor. Location, cated 1,500 feet of mining ground, commencing on the northwest corner of Black Hawk claims, thence 1,500 feet to a blazed oak tree, thence suutherly to the centre of the dividing ridge, toa blazed oak tree, thence westerly to the cast line of the Black Oak claims, at Blue Tent, Nevada township. : >. THERE is a general complaint in avant courier of the “‘Lancashire ” > Humboid county of a lack of miners. Grant did, questions to be asked?} . E, Baker and others have lo-. Wrrnovr Lecs, Wirn Ove Anm axnp a Sounp Heav.—The Chicago Times has the follewing: There died in Washington ceunty, Pennsylvania, afew days since, at the age of 75 years, 4 man who may well be said to have achieved success in life under difficulties. , When he was 13, years of age, he lost.the use of both . legs and his’ right arm, which were shriveled up by rheumatism and left . without power of motion. His usual . position was lying on his back, and . in this apparently helpless attitude he taught school, officiated as Justice of the Peace—which office he held for thirty-five years—and conducted a multifarious business, calling for continual activity. Thus he’ accumulated a large fortune, under disadvantages that would have made a pauper of any man of“ordinary will and energy. But -his — greatest achievement is yet to—be recorded. When he was about 25 years of age, he ran away witha young woman and married her against the wishes of her parents, and to crown all, he became a father in due course, of thirteen children. The name of this hero was William W.-Hawthorn, and it is‘a damaging reflection upon the elected Governor, Kyicut or. Matta -Miye—Ricu StrikEi—The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The steam machinery of the Knight of Malta mine has been in operation for~ several days, and Thursday night the water was taken out of the shaft, Yesterday morning the miners in sinking on the ledge found the most beautiful rock, filled with free gold and splendid stlphurets. . The ledge has fine walls and is from two to.three feet thick in the shaft. The specimevs exhibited in town caused-_asensation. The Knight cf Malta is west of the Coe, and is on a line-with the Idaho, Eurekaland Coe mines. The indications are that a splendid . mine will be opened in Grass Valley. 25a EEE ED DIED. At Clifton Springs, N. Y., March 30th, 1872,. Sara, wite of S.B: Prinve, aged 27 years, late of North San Juan. At Metamoras, Woodford County, Illinois, April 10th, 1872, Willard Everett, aged 87 icc, father of Henry Everett,of BirchVille. es ccceneaiaiimieena ee ONAN AAR TMS eRe ote AUCTION SALE. WHal SELL AT MY AUCTION ROOM COMMERCIAL STREET, On Tuesday, April 30th, 1872, At 10 o'clock, A, M. : A large stock of Household & Kitchen Furniture, . Consisting in part of Spring Mattrasses, Pulu and Straw Mattrasses, Hair Seat Sofa, Beadsteds and Bed ding, Tables, Chaifs, Closets, Counters, Screens, Stoves, Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, Coffee Roasters, Bar Fixtures, Demijohns, Kegs, Liquors, etc., etc., and a variety of goods of all kinds.’ : Everything will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. 826 W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. Dissolution of Partners. ip. ———— None is hereby given thaf the undersigned have dissolved their’ partnership in the saloon business in North Bloom. field, heretofore known as the firm of Hertweck& Rohr. ihe business will be carried nat the old stand by John Rohr. Persons indebted to the late firm can make payments to John Rohr, at North Bloomfield or to Joseph Hertweck, at Eureka South. JOSEPH HERTWECK. a28 JOHN ROHR.” . FOR RENT, Ve Store on Broad Street, between Duca’s Barber Shop and Rosenthal’s, ro offered rg? onggst Rel further particulars nquire a office of the ¢ pic ig South Yuba J. E, BROWN t. Nevada, April 28th-1w. )” “8 NEVADA THEATRE, — FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Wednesday and Thursday, May -Ist and 2d. myn GREAT MILBURN COMBINATION . ! From the Alhambra Theatre, S. F. MISS lL. MILBURN, The Serio-Comic Vocalist. “THE WORLD RENOWNED . J, H. MILBURN, In his Lightning Changes. : Female Personator and Vocalist. HARRY STANWOOD, The Greatest Banjo Player in America. _, THE EVER POPULAR REYNOLDS BROTHERS, . . H. Noorman,Loujs Schultz,Wm. A. Schueltz, ition 2, Township 16, North, Range 9 East, Keystone State that’ he was never / THE GREAT HEYWOOD, NOTICE. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, } Sacramento! Cal., April 17th, 1872. OB. C. Brown, 8. J. Eddy, James S. Murchie, Ben}. Sturman, H. B. Purdy, Gnas. Purdy, f.G. Durning, Louis Francoui, Lousia Dejorlais,; Ami Viquier, N. Richard, M. Frendenborg, Chas Burreman, Wm. H. Koeh,, Hattie E, Durning, Eugene Dubedat, G fitieltz, Henry Van Bargen, Leopold Kahue,T. Schueltz,Ernest Schueltz, A. Langtield; Chas, V. Heischinan, John Schruedos, composing the Skipper Gravel Mining Company, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas by Commissioner’y letter, dated Sept. 26th, 1871, we are-into:med that you allege the N W &% of SW \ and SW \ ofN E ¥ and S % of N W ¥ of SecMount ‘Diablo Base and Meridian, to be mineral in character and mere valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes; And whereas, Silas B. Church.(P. O. address Nevada City, Cal.) made cash entry . No. 242 on the 15th day of September, A. D. 1869, in the Register’s office, of this district for the said land, for agricultural purposes; Now, therefore, you will please take notice that under and by ¥irtue of instructions from the. Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871, and_special instructions contained im said letter, dated September 26th, 1871; also per Commissioner’s letter, dated. March, 22d, 1872, we _have fixed the 5th day of June, A. BD. 1872, at 1 o’clock, P. M. at this office before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to determine as tothe mineral of agricultural character of said lands. ~—): In witness whereof we have hereseal $ unto s@t oyr hands and affixed the —— } sea} of this office the day and the year first above written. ~ , T. B, MCFARLAND, Register. ' HART FELLOWS, Réceiver. ON SALE. NEVADA DRUG STORE. . THE NEW FOQD—SEA MOSS FARINE,’ FOR SAUCES, JELLIES, €USTARDS, ETC. A choice lot of EXTRACTS for flavoritig the same, at very low rates. SUGAR OF LEMONS, Making excellent: Lemonade at a cost of but two cents @ glass. Spices of all kinds. a26 purposes. Paints, Oils'and Varnishes. Cru cibles and Acids. _E. M. PRESTON, ' DRUGGIS8T. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours, day or night. 8. W. COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS Under the Transcript Printing Office. FOR SALE. meet HOUSE and Lot on Broad Street, Hijees. KNOWN as Antelope Restaurant, now ‘ HA occupied as a Photograph GaHery. Cheap for cash. Inquire of A. GAULT. Nevada, April -23d, 1872. For Marshal, AY M. SCOTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City. Marshal, subject te the‘decision of the voters of Nevada city. aplo _ For City Marshal. OHN HAHN is hereby arfnounced~as a candidate for the office of City Marshal vada City. ap9 For Assessor. Yaa S. LONG -is hereby announced as a candidate for the ofce of City Assessor—subject to the deision of the voters of Nevada City. ap9 HOUSE FOR SALE. a, A HOUSE AND LOT IS OFFERED FOR SALE. Inquire of THOS, PETT pect Hill. tig en Nevada, April 12th. New and Choice Goods! NICK SLOCOVICH, WOULD respectfully inform the people : . —— City’ and vicinity that just received a Fone he hae New and Beautifal lot of Goods, Children’s Carriages, Toys of every kin imaginable, Baskets, Bird Cages, Fensy = ticles, Nuts of all kinds, Fresh Candies, in great varieties, Nick-Nacks, Cutlery, Pipes) Cigars, Tobacco and twenty thousand other a ey ie numerous too mention. am determined to sell everything® ve cheap, Call at my Store on Pine Street ‘t you want to buy goods at low prices, Roller Skating Assemblies. —AaT THE— NEVADA SKATING RINK. f howd Nevada Skating Rink will re-open MONDAY, April 8th, Every Forenoon the Rink will be from 93 to 12 o'clock, A gquntledias Gitte in attendance to teach all who desire to learn” bed oe Admission free, use of Skates 25 ©) . Every Afternoon from 3 o’clo. a Admission, including Skates arene % ‘he Will be open only Monda: Wedtiesday and Saturday Evenings from aH to 10 e’clock. Adinission — Gentlemen 25 cents : use of Skates 25 cents, Ladies, including Skates 25 cents, Gentleman and Lady, admission and use of Skates 50 ets. Nevada, April 5th, . THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. } ‘DR. HUFELAND’s CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH BITTERS. 4 i first and the most health ‘ever introduced in the Geket cae ee . These Bitters have been im the Francisco Market for over enty years, and notwithstanding the may new ii. lates for public favor, the sales TAYLOR & BENDEL, Prices of Admission, Witty Conta, ee ees, at ale Agents, 409 sn Francisco, regemg * yy G0 Pure-€ream Tartar and Soda for Baking . subject to the decision of the voters of Ne. Nevada Clothin ——— aegis 0 MILLER & NATHAN, HAAS & CO. Corner Pine & Commercial Sts, pe :Ss NEVADA CITY. ed red =e —_— TO. Pa NATHAN & MILLER'§ FOR YOUR FINE SUMMER CLOTHING —— SPLENDID NEW GOODS! THE F.iNEST ; AND THE _ CHEAPEST! NATHAN & MILLER, Have on hand : A full Stock, 3 Of all Sizes, Of the Celebrated Cheviot Shirts, — c ees IF You WANT _ A FINE a SUIT OF GO TO THE Nevada Clothing Store. oe FOR YOUR Under Clothing, Ge TO NATHAN & MILLER’. FOR ANY ARTICLE IN ‘THE CLOTHING LINE GO TO MILLER & NATHAN'’S. NEVADA CLOTHING STORE’ Nathan & Miller: At Haas & Co's Old Stand, corn! 2 »4 NEVADA CITY. . BOYS’ CLOTHING : a en Reaaaed 4 -NEY I : Arne B broke ox living in tired on! from tl . houses ° Peery . Latta’s . ning bet ton. T&T : held on . heard o been les week f _going 0 50 cts., . 20 mile and the price. . giant p isin to portion everyth looking of giar crease. * potatos new ve stores M.S: Distric Worth Captai of the neys a ‘Lodge Lodge Nevad of Pe Notar: nesda. last hi way t friend o hi in as pe. aera notice do-no is 6 fe has a blue is reg Neva Sout poin Hom Com = Spar willi busi cust done Bre: TRA tI ness the whe to t] suc] it b all: Da Rec for of . Chi are Co cor not fea in ou fri ele rei tis th \ ar iff U; mead a wit AMPA t& DD eee

ares 5 a 8 ¥ The Daily. Sranseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Sunday, April 28, 1872. . FOR, PRESIDENT, ‘GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Subject to the decision of the National Rez eo. tblican Convention. FS TERDRERTESY PEF RET OR MAS ans Gold Dust Shipment. .°~ The Grass Valley Union, in commenting upon an article published in . ‘ 1 /ered equivalent for ahy amouut of Friday's Tuanscgwt, very sensibly remarks that>~ “The objections of the banks and expressmen to giving the amounts 6 below are very unreascnable. Men who put up robberies of banks or of express boxes are always posted from other sources than the newspa. pers. to rob, but reticence preventsthe real resources of the county from being . understood abroad. gold shipments from this county, would do more to attract the attention . of capitalists and enterprising men, . than anything that could possibly be “done. Noone outside of the banking houses and expressmen, (and the latter know the aggregate per, week or mouth,) have any idea of the immense shipments. ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. object to having anything said, and of course itis impossible to obtain such information elsewhere. ‘Tho publication of such items by the Virginia City papers has helped that i. OWEN a imecmomeees mare a Letter From Virginia. Vineinia Crry, April 25th. Ed. Transcript: Although a little subsided, still the excitement in stocks is sufficiently intense to give us variety. The old crowds linger fondly, and prior to the réports appearing, indulge in lapd debate as to what the prices on the list will be, and after the reports are read, they talk and wonder,, why is this thus? If any one names a certain price for any steck, and the Board verifies his prephecy, he is looked upon as a wonderful man; he is asked slyly in to drink, and his opinion is consid-" your whisky, and ‘‘another Ccigaf to . putin your pocket.’’ In the language -of the curbstone, “things look a littleoff,” and as Sam Wyshenheim says, “if they only level an excessment it will make them come down,’’ but Reticence in such cases does . not deceive thé,men who may want . Board is off, another is on, and only . . what a day may bring forth. EveryThe publishing of* the amgunt of . thing is booming. Why,sir, I would its no use; up they go, and if one a fortune teller could keep posted on have made twenty-five thousand dollars since I wrote you. last, only I had no stocks to sell, and no money to buy. Fact sir. ss ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. . The Order, or rather a few of the Lodges, have joined hands, and purchased alot on C street, in. what is known as the burnt district, as this was the ground swept by the great fire of September last. They-paid $7,000for the lot, and propose to erect» building forty—feet front by one hundred and ten deep, to be four oe os AA Se iL RS I eA Pg s ’ éountry aniazingly, and the'non-publication of shipments here has materially retarded the prosperity of . our towns. If therg was any way of . reaching this matter we would remedy it without any hesitation whatever. We have seen thousands upon thousands of dollars, in dtist and amalgam, ready for shipment below, but at the same time have received the strictest injunction not te publish it, and under such circumstances could not give publicity to the fact. We hope the time will come when we can act as we would like in a matter which is of such great importance to the community at large. Sucker Flat Mines, The mines here are the wonder of all, as they are the richest gravel mines in the world. It costs enormously to open these claims, as they have to runa tunnel at least 2,900 feet to put their flume through. All their tailings are dumped into the Yuba river. They generally wash “¢som 40 to 125 days before they clean up, and thet: the result is something short of $100,000. The beauty of these mines is that the whole hill is all pay dirt from the tip-top to the bed rock, so they have no backs to strip before getting at the ledge like . quartz mines here. But few men are required to work these mines, so Sucker Flat will never be a very large place, As it is Mr. R.L. Crary owns about all of the town, He owns the only hotel, stable, theatre and saloon in the place, and is constantly building new houses. A rivalry «has sprung up between Smartsville and Sucker Flat. Smartsville is unjustly called the seat of the mines, when in reality there is not a mine-in-the place, but happens to be on the main road and one or two offices are located there, This is all that keeps up Smartsville, yet how often we hear ofthe ‘‘Smartsvillemines.’’ So bays a correspondent of the. Gazette. ~—_———_._--+.-—.— Grand and Trial Jurors. According to law, and in pursuance of notice given, the County Clerk, in presence. of the County Judge and Sheriff, proceeeded to draw from the ballot box the names of 24 persons, to-serve as Grand Jurors, with the following result: J. H. Dickson, E. P. Marselus, 8. Furth, E. R. West, Peter Johnston, J. J. Meacham;C. R. Hill, W. H. Crawford, Henry’ Powell; F. A. Potter, Eaton, John Webber, Jacob Charles ._Barker, W. C. Richmond,~A. B. Gregory, Geo. L/S, Bleteher Felix™Gillet, G. W. Hill, Watt, C. W. Smith and O.Ma -Twenty-four persons we _Crawn to serve as Trial Jurors, follows: 8. R. Goddard, S, Beverton, M. Cannon, L. H. Bickford,J, Bachtall, Louis Buhring, Jackson Calvert, W.D. Wood, Thos, Buckman, G. A. Cooper, M. C. Taylor, J. C, Coleman, 8. M. Crall, R. Leach, G. A. Church, R. B. Morrison, David Alexander, R. G. Roberts, John Blasauf, J. M. Lakenan.J«N. Payne, A. Morehouse, Jerome H, Cook, Win, M, Davis, ~'1 party in the State of Nevada. Btorieson D street and three on’ C street. The building will contain, beside Ledge rooms, Library, etc., a large dancing hall and several stores. The whole structure will cost, when completed, about forty thousand dollars, and will be a credit to the city. I would here remark that the Order isin a most flourishing condition, Every night new members join. Harmony reigns, and vigor and energy are the watchwords. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Came off Saturday, and though exciting, nothing occurred to bring discredit upon the party. About 1,200 votes were polled, and of these Ben Higby received a clean majority for Chief of Police. THE GREAT CONTEST, The Democrats have placed menin the field and have thrown down the gauntlet. The fight is opened in earnest. It is rumored that ‘‘Committee 601’? have some little interest in this fight, and as they wield a powerful influence in this city, their choice will come pretty near being elected=— While” but little” impor= tance attaches to our municipal election as such, still, should the Democersts carry the city, it would be heralded as a great victory, and the first gun in the Fall campaign. Mayor Currie will be elected in all probability. He has held the office for several terms and is very popular. But he will be the only Democrat elected, and let me say; his Democracy is not of the hard-shell order; : STAGING Is still a paying business, and while We miss-the fine teams, splendid ‘coaches and gallus Jehus of the olden time, the crowds of travelers are as great, and the owners of the lines know-how to impose on the public just as well as ever; in fact better, for it is downright extortion to charge $5 from here to Reno, especially when the stages run to Steamboat Springs only. And then they charge three cents a pound on all baggage, just because they have a monopoly, If an enterprising opposition was started, itis my firm belief Messrs. Woodruff & Ennor would be glad to reduce these figures to living rates, and since they will not do it willingly, IThope they will be forced to 'ere long. THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Met on Saturday, and elected delegates and alternates to represent the State in the» Republican National Convention at Philadelphia. ‘They passed a series of resolutions indorsing Grant and his admistration, and instructing the delegates to vote for Grant, who is the choice of the whole NEVADANS e getting very plenty in town, and little crowd one sees is sure to put them at their eas to tell them ffom the “bloated stockholders."* _ BULLY KING Arrived here a few days tgo as the Bell Ringers,” ‘which troupe appears in this:city.ina few days. Billy visited the various engine houses, and ‘expressed a desire to hear the Virginia Bell Ringer, in’ which ‘he~was gratified a few. hours_later,. when an alarm was struck, and_Billy ‘took some stock in the ran—his first invéestment in Washoe.‘ JOHN NELSON Of San Juan, is around among the. Balls atid Bears, and taking notes generally. Being President of the Yuba Gravel Range Company, his visit no doubt has some bearing on the sale of the stock and commencing operations. This is a good ‘market and his stock will be gobbled up very rapidly, as our people have faith in the project and confidenee-in John Nelson. FIRE. A fire broke out in-a drug store a morning or two.ago, and as all the whistles blew, and all bells, even the great bell of the Cathedral, sounded the alarm, a grand rush resulted. The Department ‘vas on the ground and at work in five minutes after the alarm struck, some of the Companies being located. over a half mile from the fire, which was quick work even for Virginia. The fire was squelched before any great damage was done. ' Virernia, alin After Him With a Sharp Stick. Yes, yes, Mr. TranscnrptT~pretty good! ‘They're after him, but the trouble is: he’s out of the Way, ‘‘on the_road to Boston.”’ Well, it’s allowable, I bélieve, in chickendom, for either cock to crow, even if he’s whipped, after the other is out-of sight. But, seriously, my dear sir, -we who sit under these reverend gentlemen’s teachings, would like to know how they are going to review and overthrow Elder Grant’s. teachings, when.they did not hear him?-. Only one of them was there at all, and he but very little. And again: If they are really, as they claim, watchmen on Zion’s walls, how can they justify themselves in allowing us to go, night after night, to listen to a teacher of dangerous heresies, the consequences-of which are to run ‘on through the endless hereafter, and not so much as go with us and improve the opportunity, so fairly. offered, to state, objections, and, if able, show up the wrong and save their flocks from the error and danger, How is this? It don’t look just right. However, let the effort be made. _We will listen attentively, WE Want Truta! Will they allow, as Elder We shall see. _ ONE oF THE ‘‘FLocK,”’ ><>Roll of Honor. The following pupils are placed on the roll of honor in the Grammar school, for the month ending April 26th: Amille Rosenthal, Jennie Monro, Edmund Stump, Fannie Brown, Mary Peard, Annie Cashin, Addie Stranahan, Maggie Gault, Emma Gove, Wallace Williams, Clinton Beightol, Dudley Helm, Albert Rosenthall, Maggie Price, Hattie Nelson, Charles Hanson, Earl Caswell, Peter Arbogast, George Watson, Nellie Rolfe, Nelson Sanborn, Laura Graham, Albert Hoffman, Alice Dorsey, Effie Adair, Ida Smith, Charles Kent, Ada Barker, Dehlia Beightol. ss Preaching Sunday, Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service, Rev. E, Halleday, Pastor. Episcopal services at the Court House every Sunday morning a. 11 o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Anderson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 74 p.m. Rev. Father Claire, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. KE, Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Services in the evening at 7 44 o'clock Services at the Baptist Church, morning and evening at the usual hours of worship Rey. J, A. Wirth, pastor, eo Divine Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 734 o’clock. Sabbath School at 2o0’clock, p.m, Rey. J. W. Stump Pastor. Location, cated 1,500 feet of mining ground, commencing on the northwest corner of Black Hawk claims, thence 1,500 feet to a blazed oak tree, thence suutherly to the centre of the dividing ridge, toa blazed oak tree, thence westerly to the cast line of the Black Oak claims, at Blue Tent, Nevada township. : >. THERE is a general complaint in avant courier of the “‘Lancashire ” > Humboid county of a lack of miners.. Grant did, questions to be asked?} . E, Baker and others have lo-. Wrrnovr Lecs, Wirn Ove Anm axnp a Sounp Heav.—The Chicago Times has the follewing: There died in Washington ceunty, Pennsylvania, afew days since, at the age of 75 years, 4 man who may well be said to have achieved success in life under difficulties. , When he was 13, years of age, he lost.the use of both . legs and his’ right arm, which were shriveled up by rheumatism and left . without power of motion. His usual . position was lying on his back, and . in this apparently helpless attitude he taught school, officiated as Justice of the Peace—which office he held for thirty-five years—and conducted a multifarious business, calling for continual activity. Thus he’ accumulated a large fortune, under disadvantages that would have made a pauper of any man of“ordinary will and energy. But -his — greatest achievement is yet to—be recorded. When he was about 25 years of age, he ran away witha young woman and married her against the wishes of her parents, and to crown all, he became a father in due course, of thirteen children. The name of this hero was William W.-Hawthorn, and it is‘a damaging reflection upon the elected Governor, Kyicut or. Matta -Miye—Ricu StrikEi—The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The steam machinery of the Knight of Malta mine has been in operation for~ several days, and Thursday night the water

was taken out of the shaft, Yesterday morning the miners in sinking on the ledge found the most beautiful rock, filled with free gold and splendid stlphurets. . The ledge has fine walls and is from two to.three feet thick in the shaft. The specimevs exhibited in town caused-_asensation. The Knight cf Malta is west of the Coe, and is on a line-with the Idaho, Eurekaland Coe mines. The indications are that a splendid . mine will be opened in Grass Valley. 25a EEE ED DIED. At Clifton Springs, N. Y., March 30th, 1872,. Sara, wite of S.B: Prinve, aged 27 years, late of North San Juan. At Metamoras, Woodford County, Illinois, April 10th, 1872, Willard Everett, aged 87 icc, father of Henry Everett,of BirchVille. es ccceneaiaiimieena ee ONAN AAR TMS eRe ote AUCTION SALE. WHal SELL AT MY AUCTION ROOM COMMERCIAL STREET, On Tuesday, April 30th, 1872, At 10 o'clock, A, M. : A large stock of Household & Kitchen Furniture, . Consisting in part of Spring Mattrasses, Pulu and Straw Mattrasses, Hair Seat Sofa, Beadsteds and Bed ding, Tables, Chaifs, Closets, Counters, Screens, Stoves, Crockery Ware, Tin Ware, Coffee Roasters, Bar Fixtures, Demijohns, Kegs, Liquors, etc., etc., and a variety of goods of all kinds.’ : Everything will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. 826 W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. Dissolution of Partners. ip. ———— None is hereby given thaf the undersigned have dissolved their’ partnership in the saloon business in North Bloom. field, heretofore known as the firm of Hertweck& Rohr. ihe business will be carried nat the old stand by John Rohr. Persons indebted to the late firm can make payments to John Rohr, at North Bloomfield or to Joseph Hertweck, at Eureka South. JOSEPH HERTWECK. a28 JOHN ROHR.” . FOR RENT, Ve Store on Broad Street, between Duca’s Barber Shop and Rosenthal’s, ro offered rg? onggst Rel further particulars nquire a office of the ¢ pic ig South Yuba J. E, BROWN t. Nevada, April 28th-1w. )” “8 NEVADA THEATRE, — FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Wednesday and Thursday, May -Ist and 2d. myn GREAT MILBURN COMBINATION . ! From the Alhambra Theatre, S. F. MISS lL. MILBURN, The Serio-Comic Vocalist. “THE WORLD RENOWNED . J, H. MILBURN, In his Lightning Changes. : Female Personator and Vocalist. HARRY STANWOOD, The Greatest Banjo Player in America. _, THE EVER POPULAR REYNOLDS BROTHERS, . . H. Noorman,Loujs Schultz,Wm. A. Schueltz, ition 2, Township 16, North, Range 9 East, Keystone State that’ he was never / THE GREAT HEYWOOD, NOTICE. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, } Sacramento! Cal., April 17th, 1872. OB. C. Brown, 8. J. Eddy, James S. Murchie, Ben}. Sturman, H. B. Purdy, Gnas. Purdy, f.G. Durning, Louis Francoui, Lousia Dejorlais,; Ami Viquier, N. Richard, M. Frendenborg, Chas Burreman, Wm. H. Koeh,, Hattie E, Durning, Eugene Dubedat, G fitieltz, Henry Van Bargen, Leopold Kahue,T. Schueltz,Ernest Schueltz, A. Langtield; Chas, V. Heischinan, John Schruedos, composing the Skipper Gravel Mining Company, and to all whom it may concern: Whereas by Commissioner’y letter, dated Sept. 26th, 1871, we are-into:med that you allege the N W &% of SW \ and SW \ ofN E ¥ and S % of N W ¥ of SecMount ‘Diablo Base and Meridian, to be mineral in character and mere valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes; And whereas, Silas B. Church.(P. O. address Nevada City, Cal.) made cash entry . No. 242 on the 15th day of September, A. D. 1869, in the Register’s office, of this district for the said land, for agricultural purposes; Now, therefore, you will please take notice that under and by ¥irtue of instructions from the. Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated May 6th, 1871, and_special instructions contained im said letter, dated September 26th, 1871; also per Commissioner’s letter, dated. March, 22d, 1872, we _have fixed the 5th day of June, A. BD. 1872, at 1 o’clock, P. M. at this office before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs to determine as tothe mineral of agricultural character of said lands. ~—): In witness whereof we have hereseal $ unto s@t oyr hands and affixed the —— } sea} of this office the day and the year first above written. ~ , T. B, MCFARLAND, Register. ' HART FELLOWS, Réceiver. ON SALE. NEVADA DRUG STORE. . THE NEW FOQD—SEA MOSS FARINE,’ FOR SAUCES, JELLIES, €USTARDS, ETC. A choice lot of EXTRACTS for flavoritig the same, at very low rates. SUGAR OF LEMONS, Making excellent: Lemonade at a cost of but two cents @ glass. Spices of all kinds. a26 purposes. Paints, Oils'and Varnishes. Cru cibles and Acids. _E. M. PRESTON, ' DRUGGIS8T. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours, day or night. 8. W. COR. BROAD & PINE STREETS Under the Transcript Printing Office. FOR SALE. meet HOUSE and Lot on Broad Street, Hijees. KNOWN as Antelope Restaurant, now ‘ HA occupied as a Photograph GaHery. Cheap for cash. Inquire of A. GAULT. Nevada, April -23d, 1872. For Marshal, AY M. SCOTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City. Marshal, subject te the‘decision of the voters of Nevada city. aplo _ For City Marshal. OHN HAHN is hereby arfnounced~as a candidate for the office of City Marshal vada City. ap9 For Assessor. Yaa S. LONG -is hereby announced as a candidate for the ofce of City Assessor—subject to the deision of the voters of Nevada City. ap9 HOUSE FOR SALE. a, A HOUSE AND LOT IS OFFERED FOR SALE. Inquire of THOS, PETT pect Hill. tig en Nevada, April 12th. New and Choice Goods! NICK SLOCOVICH, WOULD respectfully inform the people : . —— City’ and vicinity that just received a Fone he hae New and Beautifal lot of Goods, Children’s Carriages, Toys of every kin imaginable, Baskets, Bird Cages, Fensy = ticles, Nuts of all kinds, Fresh Candies, in great varieties, Nick-Nacks, Cutlery, Pipes) Cigars, Tobacco and twenty thousand other a ey ie numerous too mention. am determined to sell everything® ve cheap, Call at my Store on Pine Street ‘t you want to buy goods at low prices, Roller Skating Assemblies. —AaT THE— NEVADA SKATING RINK. f howd Nevada Skating Rink will re-open MONDAY, April 8th, Every Forenoon the Rink will be from 93 to 12 o'clock, A gquntledias Gitte in attendance to teach all who desire to learn” bed oe Admission free, use of Skates 25 ©) . Every Afternoon from 3 o’clo. a Admission, including Skates arene % ‘he Will be open only Monda: Wedtiesday and Saturday Evenings from aH to 10 e’clock. Adinission — Gentlemen 25 cents : use of Skates 25 cents, Ladies, including Skates 25 cents, Gentleman and Lady, admission and use of Skates 50 ets. Nevada, April 5th, . THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. } ‘DR. HUFELAND’s CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH BITTERS. 4 i first and the most health ‘ever introduced in the Geket cae ee . These Bitters have been im the Francisco Market for over enty years, and notwithstanding the may new ii. lates for public favor, the sales TAYLOR & BENDEL, Prices of Admission, Witty Conta, ee ees, at ale Agents, 409 sn Francisco, regemg * yy G0 Pure-€ream Tartar and Soda for Baking . subject to the decision of the voters of Ne. Nevada Clothin ——— aegis 0 MILLER & NATHAN, HAAS & CO. Corner Pine & Commercial Sts, pe :Ss NEVADA CITY. ed red =e —_— TO. Pa NATHAN & MILLER'§ FOR YOUR FINE SUMMER CLOTHING —— SPLENDID NEW GOODS! THE F.iNEST ; AND THE _ CHEAPEST! NATHAN & MILLER, Have on hand : A full Stock, 3 Of all Sizes, Of the Celebrated Cheviot Shirts, — c ees IF You WANT _ A FINE a SUIT OF GO TO THE Nevada Clothing Store. oe FOR YOUR Under Clothing, Ge TO NATHAN & MILLER’. FOR ANY ARTICLE IN ‘THE CLOTHING LINE GO TO MILLER & NATHAN'’S. NEVADA CLOTHING STORE’ Nathan & Miller: At Haas & Co's Old Stand, corn! 2 »4 NEVADA CITY. . BOYS’ CLOTHING : a en Reaaaed 4 -NEY I : Arne B broke ox living in tired on! from tl . houses ° Peery . Latta’s . ning bet ton. T&T : held on . heard o been les week f _going 0 50 cts., . 20 mile and the price. . giant p isin to portion everyth looking of giar crease. * potatos new ve stores M.S: Distric Worth Captai of the neys a ‘Lodge Lodge Nevad of Pe Notar: nesda. last hi way t friend o hi in as pe. aera notice do-no is 6 fe has a blue is reg Neva Sout poin Hom Com = Spar willi busi cust done Bre: TRA tI ness the whe to t] suc] it b all: Da Rec for of . Chi are Co cor not fea in ou fri ele rei tis th \ ar iff U; mead a wit AMPA t& DD eee