April 3, 1874 (4 pages)

this prosecution of the ehterpfise. ~ of the enterprise ip -ip-such—amanner, . —=—«s to give sssurante —of—suceess.} nck 7 ~~ and capital, and stimulate enterprise bas already been. subscribed. Four . — euntry would be worthless—nnable’ —been-built up, would be deserted tained a Jarge portion of the capital ._which has sent-elsewhere for mere -. secure investment. ~& railroad to Grass-Valley and Neva. tions of the most sanguine. The Daily Transcript ~ NBVADA CITY. (CAL. ea —— The property owners in Grass Valley and Nevada City have made. ‘some three or four spasmodic efforts within the last eight years to obtain railroad eommunication with Colfax cr Marysville. Such efforts proved failures for the reason that. the people were not united and in earnest in The present effort is different from any of those previously. made. that proved aboitive, almost in their ineeption. The leading property holdera in-the.two towns have taken bold Over half‘of the amount ($400,000), citixens of Grass Valley, John Coleman, Edward’ Coleman; Myles P. O’Connor, and Thomas. Findley, took stock tothe amount of $95,000. The liberal action of these gentlemnen shows that they have confidence” in the fature prosperity of Grass Valley. A want of such confidence here_tofore has had a disastrous effect uponthe growth aud development of the interests of both towns. Many chave-believed that the mines were not permanent, and would soon be exhausted of their golden treasure, and when-that event took place the to support a population—and the once flourishing towns, public build“ings, and beantiful homes that’ had and given up to decay and ruin. Acting’ upon this erroneous view, the larger portion of the wealth . amassed by the business men of that section (the fairest and richest in the State), was sent abroad for investment. Millions of dollars of Nevada County capital is now en"gaged in building up San Francisco ‘which could have been just ‘as safely invested at home, if the men had had more confidence in the permanency of the mining interest. If the Nevada and Colfax railroad had been built ten years ago, as it might and should have been, it would have reWherever railroads run through a producing regionthey create a feeling of security and contidence. -They attract pepulation and the developmentof its resources. da City will benefit those. places (in our opinion), beyond the expectat They will-no longer be drained of their capital and-population. ‘Their mining, and agricultural and horticul tural industries will receive a positive stimulus. Various kinds of manufacturing can be carried on with profit in Grass Valley’ and Neyada. For instance, by means of flames, which are proving so-successful in this vicinity, the exterisivetim-. ber region extending twenty miles above Nevada City can be reached: Either town can become a depot for some of the best lumber inthe Btate. Do tubs, pails, and all kinds of ‘wooden ware can be manufactured there at wholesale as cheaply as they can be anywhere else on this coast. Thé Grape and wine in‘erest, and the orchard productions will, in a few years after railroad facilities are established, form an important source of the permanent SS SNR CEES. <> Hanthey will build better houses, im_, Truckee Republican. wealth of the western portion ef this country. With the advent of a railroad in their midst the people will be inspired with new hopes. They will acquire more perfect titles to their mineral and agricultural lands, prove and beautify their homes, and _ settle down happy and contented beneath their own vine and fig tree.— Phe aboye we copy from the Tae people of Yuba and Sutter cqunties are unanimously iu favor ‘of the speedy construction of Marysville and Knight's Landing Railroad ‘and itis expected that a company will soon incorporate temporarily organize, solicit subseNptions, and prepare to inaugurate the enterprise. Mencxp has purchased a $1,300 fire-engine from Stockton. _VoLunrxxn barley is 13 ‘inches high in Sau Bernadino County. A prosxcr is On foot to erect a wovlen-mill at Hobnerville, Mam. Btate Jogrmal of October 11th, £854, from which Treasury ‘of San Francisco have been Stock of the California Lumber Co., of which he wus President, to the amount of $50,000, was also forged, and the signatures of different business:houses to notes fer over $50,$800,000, and owed {a number of bills, which madé Gp in the aggregate $2,500,000. In his operations hé was ‘very stirewd. He’ took all classes in his ravénous maw. From the highest to the lowest, the—riech Hand ~ poor, the ‘washerwoman, the “banker and the millionaire ;_he paid his respects'to all.--None were too stall for his accommodating geitus, none too great for his practice. From ‘tmouey, by giving forged Controller's warrants oa the city, as collateral security to double the amonnt, and = offered to pledge them at twen. ty-five cents on the dollar, from the othets he raised money or forged notes-onbusiness firms;-andfrom clerks and mechanics he: borrowed ou his word or own note. His exodus wag as remarkable as his ‘operations.’ He purchased his vessel, got her'cleared by his faithfulcaptain for ‘pests ‘in the Pacific;’ baltosted her with the spoils of a city, equat~in-theirextent \ to those of many nations in former days; gathered his family nnd-friends around him, and went ‘down to the sea’ unmolested, laughing at his dupes. “He lett his family mansion as it was, with its carpets—and paintings, and péncilings aud curtains; with ita ottomans and its tete g tetes, and golden fishes and birds ‘of brightest plumage; with its~servants unpaid perhaps, and its wines and its oils and ‘its spices, on a faniily excursion to Ban Mateo, as’ lie said! to” far off lands, as his creditors say. He went prepared for a two years’ siege. He went prepared for peace or war; with munitions of war in ample store. Hé went prepared to Conquer or purchase adukedom, And all this at the éxpense of San Francisco business men, The loss of these inen is not regretted as much as the manper of losing it: But still he isa poor wanderer on the five of the earth with the brand of Cain upon his brow, Hecan have no peace—his evil deeds will haunt him wherever he may go. He will be shunned by society. With all his ill ‘gotten wealth he will find the way of the tramegressor hard." The prediction given above ‘has not proven true. With all his evils “upon him he has prospered, and proved himself able to establish a nae 8o-bright that the California ‘Legislature even felt under obligations te_pardon all his sins, and. bid him return to_his former field of .operation. He has wat found the way of the trangressor* very bard, but he has shown that a trangresso?cian make reparation for pust offenass, and then an earthly tribunal can forgive, He will come back indevted to no man, and may ieturn the State a favor by the way of devoting hig energies to its improvement; Board of Education. ~ Considerable inquiry is being made in reference to the provisions of the bill authorizing a Board of Education in this city. It is said the bill provides for the election of «i full bourd at the next election, It ig the opinion of many—and. we think it correct—that an officer electail by a vote of the peeple cannot be legislated out of offios. In’ other words the present Trustees who were elect: ed to serve » full term, must continue.to fill the position for the full time: The law will doubtless be published in a few days. Not having séen the bill, we are in iguorance of its provisioaa, i iedeae ee Washingten Stage. Mr. Marker, proprietor of the Washington stage has succeeded in breaking a trail through theshow, so he can make regular trips.hereafter withpassengers and mails to Wasb.-. ington and Omega, A stage will ran for the first four miles, and from ‘there sleighs will ba used. He has broke a single trail,-and will’ drive his horses single file, so as to avoid keeping a wider trail open? Snow at Skillman’s mill is thirteen feet deep. The péxt stiige Will go upon bolt Coauty, al » Saturday. We find a quotation in the Bee taken from the Daily Democratic We condense the fpllow. ingy ‘The frauds toti piitted arganp-. ‘pose teamount to ‘two and one-half Wotrants ‘a8 bie forged te the amownt of $1,000,000: 000, have been forged. He failed for the bankers he borrowed . N, Siwigaw, April 2a; 1874. . fallowing item will be ‘Of in your numerous readers; I hérewi ‘send it to you for publigations, .Adium ber of . wealthy’men ground, between this place and Shady Creek, commonly known as_ the “Lone Ridge.’’ This ridge runs down from the Oak Tree Ranch to the head of Sweetland étéek, a distance of about one mile and a Half, ground has been known for many years, and has been prospected many times, on a small scale. It has always given a good prospect for hy{draulic ground, and the only draw‘water. The hill was too high to get water on the top of it from the old ditches, About one year ago the Milto pany brought their new ditch down that way, and it was a great deal higher ‘than any other ditch. But forsome reason it was above thé Qak Tree ranch, at the gap where the Nevada road passes through the gap. Butit is generally believed that the Milton Ce.’s ditch is high enough above the gap to bring the water on the ground in question, by laying three or four thousand feet of pipe from one side are going to: consult the Milton Co. about it. “Shafts are going to be sunk on the ground as soon as possible, so as to thoroughly prospect the greand, and if it proves what they expect, they will get water any way; either from the Milton Co,’s ditch, or they willrun a ditch frem Badger Hill, a -distanee of about three miles. The ground has been located and rélocated many times, but for want of coin or courage it has been abanthoroughly test the ground, and probably develop one of ‘the most extensive and best paying mines in the county. The locators ure; Jno. 8.-Stidger, Jno, T. Morgan, Howell W. Thomas, John Davies, E. D) Eyans, Wm. H. Harris. : Revocate Antos., Orphan's Home. — fn an item yesterday, headed “One Thousaid Dollars;’’ .we said that amount had been donated-to the , Traxscipr: “Believing the plave and vicinity ‘bee toca anit Yaken-up-an immense lot df mining being entirely a gravel hill. This! ‘back to the place has been want.of. dropped from its regular grade just" Across to the other, and the locators’ dloned. The present Jocators are. mén of business and means, and will; icles of incorporatiog: of ‘Nevaila County Narrow Gauge Railtead fiave men filed in the office of the Pounty Clerk, and a ‘certified Sheriff of the county, yesterday, and found: things very quiet there. Ned Burronghs ‘was all alone, perusing the late iasne of the Nevada State lottery, to see if~‘‘another”’ party had drawn a prize, ~ ~~ Fresh Pine Appies. . ~ Ed, Goldsmith, at his fruit depot, -in-Kidd’s block, has just received a quantity of fresh—pine apples. Per‘sons in want of this delicious fruit, szoald cal} omMr. Goldsmith. Work on.the new quartz mill that is being erected near the plaza, is progressing as fast as circumstaiives will permit, soon be completed, andit will not! be a great while before the mill will be in runuing order. Tux Visalia Deltasaysif San Francisco, with half the taxable property ‘of the State, ean dodge behind a plea of unconstitutionality and escape paying two-thirds of her share of the cost. of State government, then it would seem that no better argument could be shown in favor of & complete revision of a Constitution which divides the results of government by giving the law' to the rich and the cost of administering it tothe small property-holders. In Sult Lake City, in 1869, a few months after the Pacific Railroad was open to travel, no religious denomination, other than the Mormons had any foothold in the city except the Episcopalians, who. had one church, or rather a nucleus for a ehurch, so feeble in all respects that the “‘‘Saints’’ looked upon its attempts to live there. as sheer fally, but now there are eight different. sects. maintaining pnblic worship, seven of which have been established within four years past. Tue San Jose Mercury says it we have no late frosts this Spring the fruit crop will be the lurgest ever grown in Santa Clara—Valley.—The., “Nevada Benevolent Society and to the Orphan’s Home; Grass.Valley. From the Call's report of the appropriations made to benevolent societies, we see the donation to~Grass Valley is in the name of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, instead of the Orphan's Home, For fear we may have done injustice to the “Orphan's Home, we make the correction, Promoted. We notice by yesterday's paper, that A. B. Brady, of Grass Valley, has been promoted from County Supervisor to County Surveyer. -We are glad to chronicle his success, and hepe he may meet with the same success that bas always attended him ‘in other spheres. = That “is Se. : The absurd principle ef the natural proclivities to effervescence inculcated by some glacial specimens of the homogeneous’ class of hoodwinked mortality, is eliptical te_ thereflective faculties of the cerebrum, and is demonstrative of gemiuits detriment to the concurrent benificence of adolescent humanity. —— —_--> Railread,' —. Railroad talk has, in @ measure, subsided. People have settled down into the belief that inat least one year they can go to Colfax with less exercise than at present: While all are glad for a prospect of riding in cars instead of stages, they feel un. der ebligations for the indefatigable energy of the company which bas run regularly through rain and ‘storm and over-the worst Possible roads, and never missed a trip dur ing the Winter. : Califernia Mill, ¢ . We are informed that work on the California mili is being pushed ahead as fast as possible, and it will be ready for crushing in a few: days. We learn that in consequence of the ill health of Harvey Holm, Mr. Hoff. man will relieve him from duty as Superintendent of the California and Gold Tunnet Companys, for a few weeks, while he takes a trip for the benefit of his health, «= * fedlaye_ orchards are now a sight to behold, and the air is filled with the fragrance of myriads of blossoms, : Tur Twenty-second Annual Communication of the R. W. Lodge, I. O, O; Py, will be held at the city of Vallejo on the 12th day of May next, commencing at 9 o'clock, and. wil) consist of 367 represenatives and se\en Grand Lodge officers. -_ A putLosopuican Kentuckian, who had but one shirt, and was lying in bed while the garment was drying on the clothes line in the yard, was startled by the exclamation from his wife to the effect that the calf had eaten it. . ‘Well,’ said the Kentuckian, with a spirit worthy of a better cause—‘‘well, them who has must lose."’ : Car Starter. The Oakland Transcript has the following: : Among the United States. patentsrecently issued te Pacific Coast inventors is one for a car starter to J. C. Fucker of this city. The greatest wear upen car horses is ia the starting of the ear, and this invention refieves the animals entirely from this severe portion oftheir labor. No horse car should be without-this useful labor saving applianee~ : A car starter was. invented by Josiah Dodge of this county last Spring, -and it was. put in, operation «on the Street cars. of. Sacramenty. It was thought to be a good thing. ~It has not come into general use yet, it seems, and probably the invention spoken of by the Oakland Transcript isintended as an improvement on Mr. Dodge's, Tas State Prison bill fixes the price of convict labor at $1 25 for skilled, and 50 cents per day for ugskilled, and if it cannot be let out a these prices, then the directors appoint snitable superintendents, to and the products are to be sold at stated periods at auction: = Biopexrt, the convicted wife merderer of Lacoma, New Hampshire; hung himself in jail on Saturday. Miss Georgie Snow has been nominated by the Goveruur for TerritoWe culled at the office of the} The water wheel will} }— A GRANGE was organized at Gilfoy carry on manufacturing for the State . Legislature has adjourned, and ‘California has beforé her nearly two ‘yedits of dst in ‘which ishe ¢an’ recuperate and accuinulate money to 5 . Copypaill b¢ fled with the Secretary . pay for Bit th Nearly two . of Stix iay, w ite organiza-. years of quiets TWO years of exempsionith be somplete. « «tion trofy thie’ corruption and folly — -. of gur biennial legislative saturnalia, ‘Sheriff's Office. when the Senate and Assembly, made . up mcstly of men with@ut education, e&perience, charatter or responsibility, go through their crude and Hasty Fetperiments at tinkéring the laws and controlling the business of the State. That many of them desire todo right, is unfortunately not enough. Goed intentions'do not compensate ‘forthe lack of all the other quatlifications fequisite for statesmanship. The question whether it is better to have a rogue or a fool-im_publié office, is-always, decided ‘against the qiery. Either can’ makes: ch a lomentable failure that a little change from ‘a fool to a rogue, or from a rogue to a foot appears desirable. The idea prevails that legislation is avery simple business, abd that any. bod y-whe can hold 4 plough er bind a sheaf “ef wheat is competent to make laws; but the multiplication of stupid, confiicting, trifling and useless statutes in the archives of the State. of California implies that a little more education, experiénve and ability would have done no harm. 8. ¥. Alta. Raking the Treasury. How these latter day reformers do love the dear people! -They screech reform until they are hoarse that. they may ride into power, and then they cooly steal the people’s hard earned money. Creed Haymondand Henry Edgertoa, the two bright and shining lights in the reform camp, . have just raked the “Treasury of ten thousand, dollars—and for what? For losing the San Francisco tax cases. Who employed them? Echo answers;~who? What have we an Attorney General fer, if not to attend to the legal business of the the State? Better abolish that office or have a man that’ will attend to its business. But why should these men receive a fortune for a few hours waiting-upon the Supreme Court? Itis an outrage Dpon _thecitizens of this State! and this same Haymond is before the Legislature for another haul from the Treasury, for getting the laws of the State into & muddle, which has taken. three more lawyers. a year to unravel. Why does the Union, the great re_ formist, sit quietly on ‘its haunches . like a great warty toad, winking at this depletion ef the State Treasury without one word of condemnation ? O, it is the Union’s friends that are taking the Treasury, and that delectable sheet is dumb, and Openeth not its mouth. Ho! ye tax payers of the State—note the fact—ten thousand dollars to two Dolly Varden reform: ers for doing nothing—worse than nothiug—for they lost the cases on which they were employed, either through neglect or stupidity. Ten thousand dollars for being good Dolly Vardens, Ten thousand dollars for nothing, and the taxpayers of the State must foet the bill.—Oakland Transcript. 2 Private advices. say that. the Mammoth California ship *‘Three Brothers,” will sal from Havre about, the close of this month for . New York, with a cargo consisting half of iron rails andthe remainder assorted merchandise. The ship is expected to reach San Francisco in time to obtain a second wheat chars ter. laSt.week. Les Angéies is feasting on ripe strawberries. eS Closing Out Business! _BLUM BROS., ~ NFORM the public that I change their business an aVuriety Store, Cigars, Tobacco, etc, and offer the wholé of thelr Stock at The Stock must-be sola within THIR DAYS. Parties and tixtures can sec good sewn f d busiuess at a seats oan GREAT BARGAIN . All Lersens indebted to the frm Sone Settle within 30 days: or. their es bee will be given to the ie for 2 ‘Tae trout law expired an Wednesriat Librarian of Utah. 3 . Aveda City, April 3d, 174, . gro Years ei dhimemamest He one whose misconduct suggests the: E I$ OF NE Xi of thereto are bereby requi For Marsha} tleetion “to oo of arr MARSRAL, = ‘Ror Assessor, INTHROP 8. LONG is be a: tion tothe offes of City asebeenn Mahe — See — Fer Marshal hereby. annoy are B. GRAY is } he office of crry as ® cabdidate for MARSHAL. i SECOND PARTY —rOF— : THE Young Ladies &pcial Club respectfully ‘give notice that their SECOND PARTY wii) take place at _ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL, . ‘On Friday Evening, April 10th. » ~s., Daneing from 8 till 1 o'clocx, Reception Committee , Abbey'Cornell;~ Lulu Bliven,” Serapltene Nilon, ~ Etta Hoyt, Floor Managers, =< Allie Davenport, Flora Cornell. Jennie Eaton, MaryGregory, Eliza Cornell, Ady Davenport, ka. Invitation to be shown at the Deor, NOTICE, tn > U 8 INTERNAL REVENUE Special Taxes. May 1, 1874, to April 36, 1875, — TFNHE LAW of December 24, 1872, reduires every person engaged in any business, uvocation, or emptoyinent which renders ° ~[him liable to a Speci . tax, to procure and place conspicuously in his Establishment or place of business a stamp cenotifig fhe payment of said Speciut ‘fax for the Specia} Tax year beginning May 1, 1874, before com. meoncing or continuing business after Apri} 30, 1874. The Taxes embraced within the Provis lowing, Viz ; : Rectifiers, $200 e0.Dealers, retaii liquor, $25 Dealers, 1 piale] $180.00, Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, $59,Dealers in malt liquors, retai-$20 6, Dealers in leaf tobacco, $25 60. A Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, $500 06, And on sales of over $%,000, tifty cent for every-dollar in excess of $1.00. Dealers 'n manufactured tobacco $5. Manufaeturers of stills, $25 60. And for cach still munvfactured $20 09. And fores¢h worm mansfacturec $2. Manufacturers of tobacco, 310-60, Manufacturers of cigars 310 U0. 00. two horses,) $50 06, 4 Peddlers of tobacco, second class, [two horses, } $25 00. Peddiers of tobacco, third Class, [one horse) $15 @0. : Sa Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (om foot or public conyeyance) $10 U0. ; “Brewers ofless: than 600-batrels, $56 00, } Brewers of 500 barrels or more, $100.00, . Any person, 80 liable, who shall fai] to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the . Special Taxes named above must a ply te I. J, ROLFE, Deputy, Collector Of Internal — Revenue at Nevada City, Cal, and pay for aud procure the Special ‘Tax Stamp er Stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1874, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. ; es J. W. DOUGLASS, . ° Commissioner of Internal Revenue. » Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, _ D. C. February 16, 1874. » 3 Sheriff's Sale. 658 B* VIBTUE @F AN EXEGUTION TO me directed and delivered, issued ett or the District Court of the Fourteenth Jodicial District, in and for the County of Ne vaca, State of California, bearing date Feb_ ruary 26th, 1874. on a judgment rendered in ~ seid Court on the 15th day of December, 83 im favor of Danie) Dougherty and against Augustus C.H. Moore for the sum ef Seven Hundred and Fourteen and 31-100 dollars damages, “with interest thereon at the rate ef seven per cent per annum till paid, payable in gold coin of the United States together with $25 50 costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment, and accruing _ costs. : T have levied upon tho following deseribed property, heretotore attached, to-wit :— That certain lot of land situated in Rough & Keady Towntship.Nevada Couuty, Cal. and known and described as the SW \ of thy SW and the E 4 of Lot No 9, the E ¥ of Lot No8, The K 4 of lot No 5, and the whole of lot No 3, and Jot No 4, all 2 tion No 1, Towmship 15 N Range No6 Mt Diablo Base aaa Meridian and containing 206 90-100 ucres of land. Alsoa lot of land enclosed by a fence adjoining the above described lands on the west. Said above described land adjoining Jackson's on the East‘containing 300 acres ostheresbouts, Known as Moore’s' pastures. The whole of both aforesaid above described tracts being known as Moore’s Ranch, *together with all the tenements and appaurtenanceé thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby givon that I will expose to public ssle all the above described prop-erty to the highest bidder, for cash, ia Ouited States goid coin, in frent of the Court House doar, in the city of Nevads, on Saturday, April 25th, 1874. Between the hours of 9o’clock, A. M. sud 6 o’clock, P, Mie Given under my hand this 3ist day of March, 1874, 1 JOSEPH PERRIN, sheriff. . Dibble & Byrne, Pitts Attys. Application fora Patent to Min “ing Claim . O}\ UNTTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1974. OTICE is hereby given that JACOB N BACHTAL and bata S. BACHTAL. whose Post Office is Nevada city, Nevada County, California, have made application for a Patent forthe Big Deer Creek and Last . Chance Placer mines, situate in News>County Mining District, Nevada oe,’ California, and described in the plat s0¢ notice on file in this office as folows, v1 ° Upon surveyed land, being the N4g of NE 45s of NE kof NW % and N 3 of % j pE \ NW \ Sectiod 9, TP16NR.9E M.D. M. Said location me made by these Applicants and othets © month ef January, 1869, Adjoining claimtte on the South owners of the News ining Claims. All persons holding any adverse —_ 1 to present t same before this office, within sixty dsy* trom the first aay of pu hereof Dated March 41.t, 16745 (> "P, B. MeFARLAND, Register. John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant. S28. GETCHELS js: oe GS. Bees s conan autrehy SDROURe. ions of the Law above quoted are the fel. . Peddlers. of tobacco, first class [more than whom they have, since purchased, in fe — re : 3 She Baily 1 and arrive ‘ ? re Senator F Afier having éarn “the passage of the bi privilege of eonstruc trom Colfax to Nevai f doe Jey bas taken a trip see if his actiuu was condition of »ffuirs i Atleast we infer that tive, although he ~ha: residing here whe tc ence a favor to th Farley came by stag ni here at is convinced that th . earnest in their dem: ‘road. He expresses with the appearance people, and we can 1 “tor we can return ¢! and hereby tender hi the people, the ho town. . Wyoniting Gold At thé annual meet pany, held March 30 office in San Frenci ing Trasteés were ele suing year: Charles Plaw, Wm.J. Guan J, J. Hucks. The Co ed during*the pasty 000 in opening the prospects are very fla work was being pros] __ing the mine, ore wi thesame time. Thi take rank with the b ty. The Company te develop—it,-and it developed, very lar; indications can be re’ A Good Busines oA splendid opyortt fered to any one des into a first class varie store. Blum Bros, h to change their busii their whole stock a thirty days, at « gre the mean time, perso thing in their line San Francisco prices, For Mars Marshal Getchell self for re-election t . City Marshal. He bh; office two or three . proven himself comp. ful, and needs no cor tT rrr New Geeds! Ne Hyman & Bro. hay at their Clothing Em; and select assortmen ~ styles of Spring and mere and Diagonal ‘5: youths and boys. Al ' public is to examine . prices, and if you do Us that the goods + prices lewer than you the pleasure of buyin; uishing goods, hats, b them we will close . " Teave the field of usef Hym Corner of Broad an Nevada Vity, a ee New Fir, The Clothing busin carried on by B. Sch corner ef Pine ‘an streets, in this city, . _ chased by K, Casper, will be conducted by l per has been authorize bills due. Mr. Schwart nes Crusade: Our-senctuim was it day by a genuine c1 Prayers offered up we by the “sririt of '76," Was very friendly thi the spitit exhibited b Was Very convincing, acknowledge that if w lieve in Spirits, the k dy this crusader (Aar the firm of B.A. Fargo be the kind we should have “‘swored off.”’ y ee : In Town Senator Kent arrived Monday evening, from ital, having completed tfrom this cov warmly b On Monday next the Pervisors will meet for ten of regular busine ~havitg bitls against ‘th file them on Sate

this prosecution of the ehterpfise. ~ of the enterprise ip -ip-such—amanner, . —=—«s to give sssurante —of—suceess.} nck 7 ~~ and capital, and stimulate enterprise bas already been. subscribed. Four . — euntry would be worthless—nnable’ —been-built up, would be deserted tained a Jarge portion of the capital ._which has sent-elsewhere for mere -. secure investment. ~& railroad to Grass-Valley and Neva. tions of the most sanguine. The Daily Transcript ~ NBVADA CITY. (CAL. ea —— The property owners in Grass Valley and Nevada City have made. ‘some three or four spasmodic efforts within the last eight years to obtain railroad eommunication with Colfax cr Marysville. Such efforts proved failures for the reason that. the people were not united and in earnest in The present effort is different from any of those previously. made. that proved aboitive, almost in their ineeption. The leading property holdera in-the.two towns have taken bold Over half‘of the amount ($400,000), citixens of Grass Valley, John Coleman, Edward’ Coleman; Myles P. O’Connor, and Thomas. Findley, took stock tothe amount of $95,000. The liberal action of these gentlemnen shows that they have confidence” in the fature prosperity of Grass Valley. A want of such confidence here_tofore has had a disastrous effect uponthe growth aud development of the interests of both towns. Many chave-believed that the mines were not permanent, and would soon be exhausted of their golden treasure, and when-that event took place the to support a population—and the once flourishing towns, public build“ings, and beantiful homes that’ had and given up to decay and ruin. Acting’ upon this erroneous view, the larger portion of the wealth . amassed by the business men of that section (the fairest and richest in the State), was sent abroad for investment. Millions of dollars of Nevada County capital is now en"gaged in building up San Francisco ‘which could have been just ‘as safely invested at home, if the men had had more confidence in the permanency of the mining interest. If the Nevada and Colfax railroad had been built ten years ago, as it might and should have been, it would have reWherever railroads run through a producing regionthey create a feeling of security and contidence. -They attract pepulation and the developmentof its resources. da City will benefit those. places (in our opinion), beyond the expectat They will-no longer be drained of their capital and-population. ‘Their mining, and agricultural and horticul tural industries will receive a positive stimulus. Various kinds of manufacturing can be carried on with profit in Grass Valley’ and Neyada. For instance, by means of flames, which are proving so-successful in this vicinity, the exterisivetim-. ber region extending twenty miles above Nevada City can be reached: Either town can become a depot for some of the best lumber inthe Btate. Do tubs, pails, and all kinds of ‘wooden ware can be manufactured there at wholesale as cheaply as they can be anywhere else on this coast. Thé Grape and wine in‘erest, and the orchard productions will, in a few years after railroad facilities are established, form an important source of the permanent SS SNR CEES. <> Hanthey will build better houses, im_, Truckee Republican. wealth of the western portion ef this country. With the advent of a railroad in their midst the people will be inspired with new hopes. They will acquire more perfect titles to their mineral and agricultural lands, prove and beautify their homes, and _ settle down happy and contented beneath their own vine and fig tree.— Phe aboye we copy from the Tae people of Yuba and Sutter cqunties are unanimously iu favor ‘of the speedy construction of Marysville and Knight's Landing Railroad ‘and itis expected that a company will soon incorporate temporarily organize, solicit subseNptions, and prepare to inaugurate the enterprise. Mencxp has purchased a $1,300 fire-engine from Stockton. _VoLunrxxn barley is 13 ‘inches high in Sau Bernadino County. A prosxcr is On foot to erect a wovlen-mill at Hobnerville, Mam. Btate Jogrmal of October 11th, £854, from which Treasury ‘of San Francisco have been Stock of the California Lumber Co., of which he wus President, to the amount of $50,000, was also forged, and the signatures of different business:houses to notes fer over $50,$800,000, and owed {a number of bills, which madé Gp in the aggregate $2,500,000. In his operations hé was ‘very stirewd. He’ took all classes in his ravénous maw. From the highest to the lowest, the—riech Hand ~ poor, the ‘washerwoman, the “banker and the millionaire ;_he paid his respects'to all.--None were too stall for his accommodating geitus, none too great for his practice. From ‘tmouey, by giving forged Controller's warrants oa the city, as collateral security to double the amonnt, and = offered to pledge them at twen. ty-five cents on the dollar, from the othets he raised money or forged notes-onbusiness firms;-andfrom clerks and mechanics he: borrowed ou his word or own note. His exodus wag as remarkable as his ‘operations.’ He purchased his vessel, got her'cleared by his faithfulcaptain for ‘pests ‘in the Pacific;’ baltosted her with the spoils of a city, equat~in-theirextent \ to those of many nations in former days; gathered his family nnd-friends around him, and went ‘down to the sea’ unmolested, laughing at his dupes. “He lett his family mansion as it was, with its carpets—and paintings, and péncilings aud curtains; with ita ottomans and its tete g tetes, and golden fishes and birds ‘of brightest plumage; with its~servants unpaid perhaps, and its wines and its oils and ‘its spices, on a faniily excursion to Ban Mateo, as’ lie said! to” far off lands, as his creditors say. He went prepared for a two years’ siege. He went prepared for peace or war; with munitions of war in ample store. Hé went prepared to Conquer or purchase adukedom, And all this at the éxpense of San Francisco business men, The loss of these inen is not regretted as much as the manper of losing it: But still he isa poor wanderer on the five of the earth with the brand of Cain upon his brow, Hecan have no peace—his evil deeds will haunt him wherever he may go. He will be shunned by society. With all his ill ‘gotten wealth he will find the way of the tramegressor hard." The prediction given above ‘has not proven true. With all his evils “upon him he has prospered, and proved himself able to establish a nae 8o-bright that the California ‘Legislature even felt under obligations te_pardon all his sins, and. bid him return to_his former field of .operation. He has wat found the way of the trangressor* very bard, but he has shown that a trangresso?cian make reparation for pust offenass, and then an earthly tribunal can forgive, He will come back indevted to no man, and may ieturn the State a favor by the way of devoting hig energies to its improvement; Board of Education. ~ Considerable inquiry is being made in reference to the provisions of the bill authorizing a Board of Education in this city. It is said the bill provides for the election of «i full bourd at the next election, It ig the opinion of many—and. we think it correct—that an officer electail by a vote of the peeple cannot be legislated out of offios. In’ other words the present Trustees who were elect: ed to serve » full term, must continue.to fill the position for the full time: The law will doubtless be published in a few days. Not having séen the bill, we are in iguorance of its provisioaa, i iedeae ee Washingten Stage. Mr. Marker, proprietor of the Washington stage has succeeded in breaking a trail through theshow, so he can make regular trips.hereafter withpassengers and mails to Wasb.-. ington and Omega, A stage will ran for the first four miles, and from ‘there sleighs will ba used. He has broke a single trail,-and will’ drive his horses single file, so as to avoid keeping a wider trail open? Snow at Skillman’s mill is thirteen feet deep. The péxt stiige Will go upon bolt Coauty, al » Saturday. We find a quotation in the Bee taken from the Daily Democratic We condense the fpllow. ingy ‘The frauds toti piitted arganp-. ‘pose teamount to ‘two and one-half Wotrants ‘a8 bie forged te the amownt of $1,000,000: 000, have been forged. He failed for the bankers he borrowed . N, Siwigaw, April 2a; 1874. . fallowing item will be ‘Of in your numerous readers; I hérewi ‘send it to you for publigations, .Adium ber of . wealthy’men ground, between this place and Shady Creek, commonly known as_ the “Lone Ridge.’’ This ridge runs down from the Oak Tree Ranch to the head of Sweetland étéek, a distance of about one mile and a Half, ground has been known for many years, and has been prospected many times, on a small scale. It has always given a good prospect for hy{draulic ground, and the only draw‘water. The hill was too high to get water on the top of it from the old ditches, About one year ago the Milto pany brought their new ditch down that way, and it was a great deal higher ‘than any other ditch. But forsome reason it was above thé Qak Tree ranch, at the gap where the Nevada road passes through the gap. Butit is generally believed that the Milton Ce.’s ditch is high enough above the gap to bring the water on the ground in question, by laying three or four thousand feet of pipe from one side are going to: consult the Milton Co. about it. “Shafts are going to be sunk on the ground as soon as possible, so as to thoroughly prospect the greand, and if it proves what they expect, they will get water any way; either from the Milton Co,’s ditch, or they willrun a ditch frem Badger Hill, a -distanee of about three miles. The ground has been located and rélocated many times, but for want of coin or courage it has been abanthoroughly test the ground, and probably develop one of ‘the most extensive and best paying mines in the county. The locators ure; Jno. 8.-Stidger, Jno, T. Morgan, Howell W. Thomas, John Davies, E. D) Eyans, Wm. H. Harris. : Revocate Antos., Orphan's Home. — fn an item yesterday, headed “One Thousaid Dollars;’’ .we said that amount had been donated-to the , Traxscipr: “Believing the plave and vicinity ‘bee toca anit Yaken-up-an immense lot df mining being entirely a gravel hill. This! ‘back to the place has been want.of. dropped from its regular grade just" Across to the other, and the locators’ dloned. The present Jocators are. mén of business and means, and will; icles of incorporatiog: of ‘Nevaila County Narrow Gauge Railtead fiave men filed in the office of the Pounty Clerk, and a ‘certified Sheriff of the county, yesterday, and found: things very quiet there. Ned Burronghs ‘was all alone, perusing the late iasne of the Nevada State lottery, to see if~‘‘another”’ party had drawn a prize, ~ ~~ Fresh Pine Appies. . ~ Ed, Goldsmith, at his fruit depot, -in-Kidd’s block, has just received a quantity of fresh—pine apples. Per‘sons in want of this delicious fruit, szoald cal} omMr. Goldsmith. Work on.the new quartz mill that is being erected near the plaza, is progressing as fast as circumstaiives will permit, soon be completed, andit will not! be a great while before the mill will be in runuing order. Tux Visalia Deltasaysif San Francisco, with half the taxable property ‘of the State, ean dodge behind a plea of unconstitutionality and escape paying two-thirds of her share of the cost. of State government, then it would seem that no better argument could be shown in favor of & complete revision of a Constitution which divides the results of government by giving the law' to the rich and the cost of administering it tothe small property-holders. In Sult Lake City, in 1869, a few months after the Pacific Railroad was open to travel, no religious denomination, other than the Mormons had any foothold in the city except the Episcopalians, who. had one church, or rather a nucleus for a ehurch, so feeble in all respects that the “‘‘Saints’’ looked upon its attempts to live there. as sheer fally, but now there are eight different. sects. maintaining pnblic worship, seven of which have been established within four years past. Tue San Jose Mercury says it we have no late frosts this Spring the fruit crop will be the lurgest ever grown in Santa Clara—Valley.—The., “Nevada Benevolent Society and to the Orphan’s Home; Grass.Valley. From the Call's report of the appropriations made to benevolent societies, we see the donation to~Grass Valley is in the name of the Ladies’ Benevolent Society, instead of the Orphan's Home, For fear we may have done injustice to the “Orphan's Home, we make the correction, Promoted. We notice by yesterday's paper, that A. B. Brady, of Grass Valley, has been promoted from County Supervisor to County Surveyer. -We are glad to chronicle his success, and hepe he may meet with the same success that bas always attended him ‘in other spheres. = That “is Se. : The absurd principle ef the natural proclivities to effervescence inculcated by some glacial specimens of the homogeneous’ class of hoodwinked mortality, is eliptical te_ thereflective faculties of the cerebrum, and is demonstrative of gemiuits detriment to the concurrent benificence of adolescent humanity. —— —_--> Railread,' —. Railroad talk has, in @ measure, subsided. People have settled down into the belief that inat least one year they can go to Colfax with less exercise than at present: While all are glad for a prospect of riding in cars instead of stages, they feel un. der ebligations for the indefatigable energy of the company which bas run regularly through rain and ‘storm and over-the worst Possible roads, and never missed a trip dur ing the Winter. : Califernia Mill, ¢ . We are informed that work on the California mili is being pushed ahead as fast as possible, and it will be ready for crushing in a few: days. We learn that in consequence of the ill health of Harvey Holm, Mr. Hoff. man will relieve him from duty as Superintendent of the California and Gold Tunnet Companys, for a few weeks, while he takes a trip for the benefit of his health, «= * fedlaye_ orchards are now a sight to behold, and the air is filled with the fragrance of myriads of blossoms, : Tur Twenty-second Annual Communication of the R. W. Lodge, I. O, O; Py, will be held at the city of Vallejo on the 12th day of May next, commencing at 9 o'clock, and. wil) consist of 367 represenatives and se\en Grand Lodge officers. -_ A putLosopuican Kentuckian, who had but one shirt, and was lying in bed while the garment was drying on the clothes line in the yard, was startled by the exclamation from his wife to the effect that the calf had eaten it. . ‘Well,’ said the Kentuckian, with a spirit worthy of a better cause—‘‘well, them who has must lose."’ : Car Starter. The Oakland Transcript has the following: : Among the United States. patentsrecently issued te Pacific Coast inventors is one for a car starter to J. C. Fucker of this city. The greatest wear upen car horses is ia the starting of the ear, and this invention refieves the animals entirely from this severe portion oftheir labor. No horse car should be without-this useful labor saving applianee~ : A car starter was. invented by Josiah Dodge of this county last Spring, -and it was. put in, operation «on the Street cars. of. Sacramenty. It was thought to be a good thing. ~It has not come into general use yet, it seems, and probably the invention spoken of by the Oakland Transcript isintended as an improvement on Mr. Dodge's, Tas State Prison bill fixes the price of convict labor at $1 25 for skilled, and 50 cents per day for ugskilled, and if it cannot be let out a these prices, then the directors appoint snitable superintendents, to and the products are to be sold at stated periods at auction: = Biopexrt, the convicted wife merderer of Lacoma, New Hampshire;

hung himself in jail on Saturday. Miss Georgie Snow has been nominated by the Goveruur for TerritoWe culled at the office of the} The water wheel will} }— A GRANGE was organized at Gilfoy carry on manufacturing for the State . Legislature has adjourned, and ‘California has beforé her nearly two ‘yedits of dst in ‘which ishe ¢an’ recuperate and accuinulate money to 5 . Copypaill b¢ fled with the Secretary . pay for Bit th Nearly two . of Stix iay, w ite organiza-. years of quiets TWO years of exempsionith be somplete. « «tion trofy thie’ corruption and folly — -. of gur biennial legislative saturnalia, ‘Sheriff's Office. when the Senate and Assembly, made . up mcstly of men with@ut education, e&perience, charatter or responsibility, go through their crude and Hasty Fetperiments at tinkéring the laws and controlling the business of the State. That many of them desire todo right, is unfortunately not enough. Goed intentions'do not compensate ‘forthe lack of all the other quatlifications fequisite for statesmanship. The question whether it is better to have a rogue or a fool-im_publié office, is-always, decided ‘against the qiery. Either can’ makes: ch a lomentable failure that a little change from ‘a fool to a rogue, or from a rogue to a foot appears desirable. The idea prevails that legislation is avery simple business, abd that any. bod y-whe can hold 4 plough er bind a sheaf “ef wheat is competent to make laws; but the multiplication of stupid, confiicting, trifling and useless statutes in the archives of the State. of California implies that a little more education, experiénve and ability would have done no harm. 8. ¥. Alta. Raking the Treasury. How these latter day reformers do love the dear people! -They screech reform until they are hoarse that. they may ride into power, and then they cooly steal the people’s hard earned money. Creed Haymondand Henry Edgertoa, the two bright and shining lights in the reform camp, . have just raked the “Treasury of ten thousand, dollars—and for what? For losing the San Francisco tax cases. Who employed them? Echo answers;~who? What have we an Attorney General fer, if not to attend to the legal business of the the State? Better abolish that office or have a man that’ will attend to its business. But why should these men receive a fortune for a few hours waiting-upon the Supreme Court? Itis an outrage Dpon _thecitizens of this State! and this same Haymond is before the Legislature for another haul from the Treasury, for getting the laws of the State into & muddle, which has taken. three more lawyers. a year to unravel. Why does the Union, the great re_ formist, sit quietly on ‘its haunches . like a great warty toad, winking at this depletion ef the State Treasury without one word of condemnation ? O, it is the Union’s friends that are taking the Treasury, and that delectable sheet is dumb, and Openeth not its mouth. Ho! ye tax payers of the State—note the fact—ten thousand dollars to two Dolly Varden reform: ers for doing nothing—worse than nothiug—for they lost the cases on which they were employed, either through neglect or stupidity. Ten thousand dollars for being good Dolly Vardens, Ten thousand dollars for nothing, and the taxpayers of the State must foet the bill.—Oakland Transcript. 2 Private advices. say that. the Mammoth California ship *‘Three Brothers,” will sal from Havre about, the close of this month for . New York, with a cargo consisting half of iron rails andthe remainder assorted merchandise. The ship is expected to reach San Francisco in time to obtain a second wheat chars ter. laSt.week. Les Angéies is feasting on ripe strawberries. eS Closing Out Business! _BLUM BROS., ~ NFORM the public that I change their business an aVuriety Store, Cigars, Tobacco, etc, and offer the wholé of thelr Stock at The Stock must-be sola within THIR DAYS. Parties and tixtures can sec good sewn f d busiuess at a seats oan GREAT BARGAIN . All Lersens indebted to the frm Sone Settle within 30 days: or. their es bee will be given to the ie for 2 ‘Tae trout law expired an Wednesriat Librarian of Utah. 3 . Aveda City, April 3d, 174, . gro Years ei dhimemamest He one whose misconduct suggests the: E I$ OF NE Xi of thereto are bereby requi For Marsha} tleetion “to oo of arr MARSRAL, = ‘Ror Assessor, INTHROP 8. LONG is be a: tion tothe offes of City asebeenn Mahe — See — Fer Marshal hereby. annoy are B. GRAY is } he office of crry as ® cabdidate for MARSHAL. i SECOND PARTY —rOF— : THE Young Ladies &pcial Club respectfully ‘give notice that their SECOND PARTY wii) take place at _ ‘TEMPERANCE HALL, . ‘On Friday Evening, April 10th. » ~s., Daneing from 8 till 1 o'clocx, Reception Committee , Abbey'Cornell;~ Lulu Bliven,” Serapltene Nilon, ~ Etta Hoyt, Floor Managers, =< Allie Davenport, Flora Cornell. Jennie Eaton, MaryGregory, Eliza Cornell, Ady Davenport, ka. Invitation to be shown at the Deor, NOTICE, tn > U 8 INTERNAL REVENUE Special Taxes. May 1, 1874, to April 36, 1875, — TFNHE LAW of December 24, 1872, reduires every person engaged in any business, uvocation, or emptoyinent which renders ° ~[him liable to a Speci . tax, to procure and place conspicuously in his Establishment or place of business a stamp cenotifig fhe payment of said Speciut ‘fax for the Specia} Tax year beginning May 1, 1874, before com. meoncing or continuing business after Apri} 30, 1874. The Taxes embraced within the Provis lowing, Viz ; : Rectifiers, $200 e0.Dealers, retaii liquor, $25 Dealers, 1 piale] $180.00, Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, $59,Dealers in malt liquors, retai-$20 6, Dealers in leaf tobacco, $25 60. A Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, $500 06, And on sales of over $%,000, tifty cent for every-dollar in excess of $1.00. Dealers 'n manufactured tobacco $5. Manufaeturers of stills, $25 60. And for cach still munvfactured $20 09. And fores¢h worm mansfacturec $2. Manufacturers of tobacco, 310-60, Manufacturers of cigars 310 U0. 00. two horses,) $50 06, 4 Peddlers of tobacco, second class, [two horses, } $25 00. Peddiers of tobacco, third Class, [one horse) $15 @0. : Sa Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (om foot or public conyeyance) $10 U0. ; “Brewers ofless: than 600-batrels, $56 00, } Brewers of 500 barrels or more, $100.00, . Any person, 80 liable, who shall fai] to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the . Special Taxes named above must a ply te I. J, ROLFE, Deputy, Collector Of Internal — Revenue at Nevada City, Cal, and pay for aud procure the Special ‘Tax Stamp er Stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1874, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. ; es J. W. DOUGLASS, . ° Commissioner of Internal Revenue. » Office of Internal Revenue, Washington, _ D. C. February 16, 1874. » 3 Sheriff's Sale. 658 B* VIBTUE @F AN EXEGUTION TO me directed and delivered, issued ett or the District Court of the Fourteenth Jodicial District, in and for the County of Ne vaca, State of California, bearing date Feb_ ruary 26th, 1874. on a judgment rendered in ~ seid Court on the 15th day of December, 83 im favor of Danie) Dougherty and against Augustus C.H. Moore for the sum ef Seven Hundred and Fourteen and 31-100 dollars damages, “with interest thereon at the rate ef seven per cent per annum till paid, payable in gold coin of the United States together with $25 50 costs and disbursements at the date of said judgment, and accruing _ costs. : T have levied upon tho following deseribed property, heretotore attached, to-wit :— That certain lot of land situated in Rough & Keady Towntship.Nevada Couuty, Cal. and known and described as the SW \ of thy SW and the E 4 of Lot No 9, the E ¥ of Lot No8, The K 4 of lot No 5, and the whole of lot No 3, and Jot No 4, all 2 tion No 1, Towmship 15 N Range No6 Mt Diablo Base aaa Meridian and containing 206 90-100 ucres of land. Alsoa lot of land enclosed by a fence adjoining the above described lands on the west. Said above described land adjoining Jackson's on the East‘containing 300 acres ostheresbouts, Known as Moore’s' pastures. The whole of both aforesaid above described tracts being known as Moore’s Ranch, *together with all the tenements and appaurtenanceé thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby givon that I will expose to public ssle all the above described prop-erty to the highest bidder, for cash, ia Ouited States goid coin, in frent of the Court House doar, in the city of Nevads, on Saturday, April 25th, 1874. Between the hours of 9o’clock, A. M. sud 6 o’clock, P, Mie Given under my hand this 3ist day of March, 1874, 1 JOSEPH PERRIN, sheriff. . Dibble & Byrne, Pitts Attys. Application fora Patent to Min “ing Claim . O}\ UNTTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Sacramento, Cal. March 19th, 1974. OTICE is hereby given that JACOB N BACHTAL and bata S. BACHTAL. whose Post Office is Nevada city, Nevada County, California, have made application for a Patent forthe Big Deer Creek and Last . Chance Placer mines, situate in News>County Mining District, Nevada oe,’ California, and described in the plat s0¢ notice on file in this office as folows, v1 ° Upon surveyed land, being the N4g of NE 45s of NE kof NW % and N 3 of % j pE \ NW \ Sectiod 9, TP16NR.9E M.D. M. Said location me made by these Applicants and othets © month ef January, 1869, Adjoining claimtte on the South owners of the News ining Claims. All persons holding any adverse —_ 1 to present t same before this office, within sixty dsy* trom the first aay of pu hereof Dated March 41.t, 16745 (> "P, B. MeFARLAND, Register. John Caldwell, Atty for Applicant. S28. GETCHELS js: oe GS. Bees s conan autrehy SDROURe. ions of the Law above quoted are the fel. . Peddlers. of tobacco, first class [more than whom they have, since purchased, in fe — re : 3 She Baily 1 and arrive ‘ ? re Senator F Afier having éarn “the passage of the bi privilege of eonstruc trom Colfax to Nevai f doe Jey bas taken a trip see if his actiuu was condition of »ffuirs i Atleast we infer that tive, although he ~ha: residing here whe tc ence a favor to th Farley came by stag ni here at is convinced that th . earnest in their dem: ‘road. He expresses with the appearance people, and we can 1 “tor we can return ¢! and hereby tender hi the people, the ho town. . Wyoniting Gold At thé annual meet pany, held March 30 office in San Frenci ing Trasteés were ele suing year: Charles Plaw, Wm.J. Guan J, J. Hucks. The Co ed during*the pasty 000 in opening the prospects are very fla work was being pros] __ing the mine, ore wi thesame time. Thi take rank with the b ty. The Company te develop—it,-and it developed, very lar; indications can be re’ A Good Busines oA splendid opyortt fered to any one des into a first class varie store. Blum Bros, h to change their busii their whole stock a thirty days, at « gre the mean time, perso thing in their line San Francisco prices, For Mars Marshal Getchell self for re-election t . City Marshal. He bh; office two or three . proven himself comp. ful, and needs no cor tT rrr New Geeds! Ne Hyman & Bro. hay at their Clothing Em; and select assortmen ~ styles of Spring and mere and Diagonal ‘5: youths and boys. Al ' public is to examine . prices, and if you do Us that the goods + prices lewer than you the pleasure of buyin; uishing goods, hats, b them we will close . " Teave the field of usef Hym Corner of Broad an Nevada Vity, a ee New Fir, The Clothing busin carried on by B. Sch corner ef Pine ‘an streets, in this city, . _ chased by K, Casper, will be conducted by l per has been authorize bills due. Mr. Schwart nes Crusade: Our-senctuim was it day by a genuine c1 Prayers offered up we by the “sririt of '76," Was very friendly thi the spitit exhibited b Was Very convincing, acknowledge that if w lieve in Spirits, the k dy this crusader (Aar the firm of B.A. Fargo be the kind we should have “‘swored off.”’ y ee : In Town Senator Kent arrived Monday evening, from ital, having completed tfrom this cov warmly b On Monday next the Pervisors will meet for ten of regular busine ~havitg bitls against ‘th file them on Sate