April 3, 1878 (4 pages)

. The Daily Granseript, @ -GEO, M, MOTT 1s our oniy authorized Agent in Sacramento, He will’ receive. Advertisements and Subscriptions for the Transcnier, and receipt for us in our name. oo eee ee A AE LET REE SAY OE a, 2 ca ANCISCO LETTER, : rich _mine there, and talks of taking 5 : Zs ™ 4 success. Harvey Helm arrived here from Arizona on-the 27th; he has a his family back with him. Wm. H. Duryea leaves for Arizona in a few days, where he has valaable mining property. H.S. Jacobs goes on the same boat. Bill Weeks is at the cornet of Mission and New Mont. goinety streets, selling beer. Dudley Hoyt goes to Mexico on the 5th of April to take charge of a mine there. Charlie Sinith has gone to a The Workingmen met at their Hal on Monday evening and completed their organization. The following is a fall list of-officers: ; President—L. Nihell. ~ Vice Presidents—W. C. Bradley, A. I. Zekind. Secretary—A. R. Lord. Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. Marshal—d. F. Long. : Executive Committee.—~Wm. Eddy, Wm. White, Wm. Grover, 8. J. San Feancisce, March 31, 1878. + “EDITOR ‘TRA NSCRIPT.— Times are extremely dull here at present, Peo~ ple of all classes are complaining of the stringency of. money and scarcity of labor, and many attribute it all to ___ the needless agitation now being etiae gendered by Kearney and his crowd. Grass Valley to develop a quariz mine which he ovvns .there,John and Sdm. MeBrown, who are in South America, were heard from a few days ago; a big flood had damaged thdm to. such ah extent that it} will take them two years toxopen up their mining claims again. Robert Watt, brother of Wm. and David One thing is certain, the state-of afWatt of Grass Valley, jig_on_the . for-the various offices: a ee —-For Trastees — PF. G. Gnild;-K-} Eddy; John Kaneen, Daniel Holmes, . Dan. Clancy, E. Booth, R. G. MeCutchan, 8; S. Long, D. L. Calkins, Jobn Bost. : The matter of making nominations for city officers was discussed and it was degided to put up a full ticket. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination -soon,“The people are only waiting for the peace disturbers to commit _yzise upand take the offenders in hand. Thete is no building going on, fire insirance companies refuse . risks on buildings, and the banks refuse to loan: money, only on land or substantial iron--or--brick buildings which the mob cannot burn, as they threaten to-do if things do not ‘go their way. 8 ae ey “——-——Tast night; at-Charter Oak Hall, x Kearney denounced~the press in broad terms, and defied the Grand ~ Jury now in session. It is the opin+ Meaney “like to be in jail so-as to get out of “the scrape they arein. ‘The hangman’s rope which Kearney carries in ~ his pocket all the time, and exhibits at nearly all -his meetings, may ___. wnother overt act, and then they will . ion of w great many of even theWorkingtuen’s ticket at San Rafael Robert was not . eee: lie enjoys such a universal popularity among the citizens that the Workingmen did a wise thing, and nomifated him. A: valuable wedding outfit was purchased here a few days ago for one of the handsomest girls in Ngyada City. 5 It is said the Soggs mine isto be sold to parties here for a good round sum. Moaeyed men. are making inquiries about Nevada mines every day, and looking tor good investments in your vicinity. = . There are more dead-broke indiidtuats here: “you tan shake stick at, many of them from Nevada City. Micawber-like, they are waiting for something to turn up. ' The TRANSCRIPT has the reputation of being the best mountain pa. perin the State for mining news. ~~ ‘Cosmdpolitan Hotel there is a gener~~ al rush for. the neat little sheet, and . whoever gets hold of it first is considered a lucky chap, indeed, And reputation a8 a mining organ, it is also universally recognized as the most rélable and comprehensive ——exponent of local “news “pablishedin Nevada county; All old Nevadans new stopping in. San-Fransisee.will sustain me in these statements. Jake Holland is here and is on the. — sick list, D. W. Snapp canbe seen F on the streets daily, and it is said he ~ has made a gféat deal of money in _ stocks. Rumor “has “it” that Eq. . Goldsmith is soon to lead to the hymenial altar one of San Francisco's lovely girls. Frank Pauson, formerly of Truckew, and ex-Supervisor of —HKvery day when it arrives at the. Prosent—Megsrs. Rich, Hughes, ~ in addition to having so enviable a. . first Monday in May. your county, is doing an immense usiness. He is proprietor of the . » Pacific Ink Works,and the reputation of his inks are second to no’ manufactory in the world, Nevada coanthan those manufactured by Pauson. Bert Lancaster arrived here all right and in.a short time will be himself again, Sam, Hasey is still at 32 Kearney street and is doing a large business. Hoe carvies a very heavy stock of goods. Charley McElvy, that old veteran is: stopping at the Palace Hote]. It is said he has been ‘‘shorting”’ stocks and has made a big clean-up and were it not for the Kearney excitement he wovld invest some ef hisspare coin in real estate; but such investments are not regarded as the best now. Jobn W. Magkay, one of the bonanza kings, who used to mine at Gold Flat in ‘your townsbipjand left there in early times dead-broke, is still here, buat he does not know any of the old Nevada county boys. The: Lampe bros., are still engaged in the tonsorial business. They are rich, having made a great deal of money in stocks, and are soiait enough not to » _ let’ Flood & O’Brien get it away from them. “Henry Pearson, an vld Nevada'county boy, is regarded as the finest looking landlord in San Francisco. His hotel, the Cosmopolitan, is one of the very best in the city” in elegant style, having beén very successful'in selling stocks at just the right time. B. J. Watson isin the city. He is talking of going to Santa Rosa to start a newspaper. Win. Edwards Jeft tor Mendocino county 1-day to take ¢harge of a newspaper office there, W,C, Stiles has tinished his Hercules engine, and now has it on exhibition at the Cosmopolifan HoP= — ty peopleahetld aes-po._other-tulee 5 Valkine; Jadges of aad b Thos. Findley is still here and living . 4doow'rere anergy} + af “cievtitie mes ‘ D epag Wee oo bd Ss & ety ree. oe PIONEER, . price per diem. The motion whereby penne ae : the contract was given to A. H. HanSATURDAY, March 30th, 1978. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Organ, Nibell, Marsh and Mulloy. On motion, amount due for rent of Baptist charch for two months was ordered paid. a Bills allowed —G. M. $86 81. __On motion, the Clerk was instracted to obtain a supply of peus for Hugties, term. er EES ae eee . On motion, Selby Flat School was ordéred—-to_be-recommeneed —theOn motion, it was ordered that the question of voting the sum of $6,090 to. be used in the erection of a} school. building that shall contain not_les4_than two nor_more_than four school rooms be subinitted to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, including Nevada City, on the last Saturday in April, 1878, atid also for the purpose of electing an Assessor and Collector for said District. On motion, E. Bond was appointed Inspector, and A. R. Wadsworth election. On motion, it was voted to allow Assessors $4 per day for a_term not to exceed 30 days, and the Collector be allowed 8 per cent on the amount collected for collecting the same. The Congregational Fair To-Night The fair and festival to be held at the Theatre this evening; under the auspices of the ladies of the Congregational church, promises to be a grand success, Some of the most talented artists in the city -have volunteered to assist upon this occasion, aud an entertainment of rare interest gad-merit is assured. The supper will comprise all~ the delicacies: imaginable, and a variety of useful and ornamental articles will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. When all of these inducements, together with the low price of admission (25 cents, children half-price) are taken into consideration, it is but reasonable to predict that an overwhelming attendance will be the result. > 83 a ee Chase’s Dancing Class, On Monday evening, Mr. Chase’s Dancing Class opened at Temperance Hall with @ good attendance, and no doubt will be a success. Those desiring to join the class should’ be on hand Wednesday evening. The following are the terms: Gentleman and lady, $4 00 per nionth, Gentlemen, $3 00 per month. Ladies, $150 per month. Monduy evening, class practice and 1 ple 2 0, Sligo. he ate ig bar a ied — 9 _. those were ten Generals killed ana . John Hanley, $5.40, 0000. . as possible, The County, Cosimissioners_ of Storey county, held @ meeting at Virginia City, on Saturday last, for the purpose of fixing the tax for the current year. John W, Mackay, one of thé proprietors of the bonanza mines appeared before the Board and ‘asked that the tax levy be placed as low He said: I bave already spoken to Mr, King about our bullion making your estimates upon the calabout $10,000,000 this year. This s too low.I-think the product will reach. $18,000,000 or $20,000,000. We may have to stop to repair the Con. Virginia shaft for-two or: three mouths, but that will not reduce the product more than $2,000,000, If! Ophir turns ont anything, and Justice does as well as usual,the highest Casper, ¥. Gillet, John Schmidt, -Wm.S. Richards, — For Marshal—C__T. Canfield, Jos; F. Long, G. S.'S. Getcliell, Erastus Baldridge. oe ia or Treasuter—L, W. Dreyfuss; H. C, McKelvey, Dan. Clancy> For Assessor—W. $. Long. At the next meeting, on Monday evening, April 15th, a ticket will be. selected.” a ee eee The Board ot Supervisors, ~The Board of Sapervisors cone . vened at the-Court House in this city on yesterday, and transacted the following business: oe A discussion, on the right of the 1 000,000 or $20,000,000, even if it Besides three are several other mines ‘that are liable t© strike something. The prospects-of the Con.— Virginia and California mines are ag good as} at any previous time. -There is enough ore now in sight to yield $18,didn’treach more thair three feet deeper than at present developed. There willbe no reduction of the prodtet of Con. ‘Virginia this quarter, thorgh there may be next quarter, while at the same time the product OF naithg e A A TRS ATES * amonnt-named-will-be-early—made-. qetait, and makes # Volume ot 161 Cain end, Abelin Kentucky. A special from Versuilles says: A religious ‘quarrel took place four miles from Louisville, on Sunday Boswell, which resulted ip Seay being killed with s club. ° Boswell fled,2and has not been captured, The Adah Rithmond Troupe, The Adah Richmond Burlesque Company disbanded at Omaha, a part continuing on the way to Boston and the other part facing right about for the golden shure under the leadership of the ‘‘funny man,”’ Sam Barno, 13 Navy Department. A statement of the appropriations and expenditures of the Navy Department from the foundation of the Government to the close of the lust fiscal year has just been printed in STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, oer ; AeeuaL ‘MEETING oF aD Disesioiae Will be Masowig wait, last between Will Seay end Simon . Haji, on‘ . Y oo Saturday Evening, May 18, 1875, for the purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and of transacting h other business as may lawfully com.Oo ee ee K. Ca8PER, Sécret Nevada March, 30th, 1878 : anor ae €. ne MILLINERY 1s Oa. Sip pene ake Seegeee AS TBD Ad es . DRESS MAKING, MISS LOTTIE WEISS, 6 : we WOULD respectfully annotnce to the Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, that she is’now prepared to Cut, Fit, and Make all kinds of pges. The total net. expenditures . amount to $941,288,985.37. In 1789 the navy cost $64,000. In 1812 it. exceeded $8,000,000.From. he end ofthe war of that time it diminished till 1848, when it exceeded $9,000,000. From 1861 to 1866 the expenditures steadily increased, though atthe close of the last war they reacbed the. highest figure -of $122,617,435. For the last fiscal year they were but $15,000,000, and for the next $14,000,000 are reported of California will be inereased. I think California will produce over $14,000,000 this :year.-I-am--satisfied we can produce more than last year. You know, gentlemen, that Since the Government was established $11,400,000 of prize .money has ‘been paid. ~~ :ACKERMAN BROS, _ MAURICE BLOCK, ‘feeding the paisoners ensued, the sheriff claiming the right to feed them allowing the Board to fix the : SPHCIAL FUND, J. N. Payne, $15 50. E. L. Melborn, $8 15, D. Wellington, $1 50, Ey, wees, 2 Ww. J. Jobnston, $15 95, N. P. Brown, $118. County Clerk, Postage, $60, GENERAL FUND. : W. H. Montgomery, $157, A. H. Hanson, $361 75, G. C.Gayiord, $46 50, W. H. Moatgomery, $30 80, J. W. Peters, $61.40H. H. Greely, $65 35, R. Huckins, $85 70. —_ Jk, Gress, $38 20. B. F. Snell, $22 65. . Wm, Reynoids, $32 90, _James Reed,-$53. 55, — Wm. Scott, $35 9u. W. C. Haitt, $660. S.B. Crawford, $11.60, The case of ex-Skeriff Smith coming up, the matter was turned over to the District Attorney to settle. ; SPECIAL FUND, W. Jd. Johnston, $1, R. B. Patton, $25. W. H. Montgomery, $105 20, P.H. Paynter, $14 25, W. ©. Groves, $15. R.M, Hunt, $5. ~ Leop; Gartae, $17. es if Puynter, $24, K, Casper, $28 25. A. M. Walker, $18, John Keyser, $36, Jobn Keyser, $16 50, H. Davis, $84, W. C, Curless, $15. ‘Tin Loy, $39, E. H. Gaylord, $180, ‘Tbus. 8. Ford, $45. Frank Eilermun, $145 35, B. Johnson, $15; E. M, Preston, $65, 5. G. Lewis, $120, H. 38. Weleb, Sd. Buaucrott & Co., $468 65, Palmer Smith, $5u. The Contennial Mine. Another clean-up of ore from the Centennial mine was.made at the Orleans mill, on Thursday last, of 61 loads, which yielded $9,000 without including salphurets, which are rich. This is certainly a splendid yield, and shows, as one of the stockholders remarked, that the Centennial ‘‘is the best little prospect in Nevada county.” The ledge is quite narrow, but continues very rich, and will give more crusbings of the same kind, as. the rock isin sight todo it with. It is the belief of John ‘Lrenberth, the Saperintendent,. that the ledge wili—increase in size as greater depth is attained, and that the mine will become regular and reliable in -its yield. The incline is to be sunk deeper the present season, after the surface water ceases to be troublesome. G.Y. Union. nae: — _— The New “pelten Up.to the close of March one mil— = Fearrar Loss _. tion, the otaer for ropbery, accomour taxes are exceedinuly heavy. They amownt to nearly$75,000 o quarter. The Stata tax of 90 cents ou each $100 is an outrage; it is not fair play. peel oe Official returns state that the-Russian losses in killed and wounded . $9,304 ~officers.and men, Among eleven wounded. One Prince of the Imperial family and thirty-four members of the higher nobility of Rus. sia fell on the field of battle. Of perfectly recovered, and 10,000 more will be able to leave: the hospitals ‘during the next few weeks. The proportion of killed and’ wounded to.the total number engaged wag. very large, one ont of every six men who weitinto action being either injured or left dead oa the field of battle. In the great actions of the late Franco-German war the propor. tion of killed and wounded to men . engaged was very nearly the same, being one-sixth in the bvttles of Worth and Spicheren, and oneeight in the battle of Mars-la-Tour. The vetarns also show that one out of every eleven men received into the Russian! hospitals died from the effects ofthe injuries. rd ceived. During the whole campaign y two men were punished with death; vne for the crime of deserpanied with violence, On the other hand, 20,000 rewards were given in the form of decorations, promotions, i Ses : A Names or awards uf money; the Eight OvFPS) . John M Fulwefler, 18000-1950 60 L which so long held and detended the yobs “ Fulweiler, 2. 5000 1950 og ete ae. . BES Pars sop . JOhn M Fulweiler, 3 1000 250 60 Shipka Pass, receiving the greatest . 5°)" 5: Fulweiler, 4 4000" ~ 950 00 proportion, John M Fulweiler, 1000 =: 250 00 Lees Sa John M Pulweiler, 6 125 > 31.9% t Thomas J Owens, 7 5000 1250 @0 Sankey & Moedy. . . homas J-Owens, -8 5000 1956 00 , F Thomas J Owens, 9 4600 1250 00 Last Friday evening Moody preach-. witiam Thorpe, 14 100-9500 ed his farewell sermon in the. Bosae Sones 15 108 25 00 . 5 ; erdinand Vassault, 19 w) 250 0 ton Tabernacle, ghich having served Ferdinand Vasaault, 20 re pon i . eu ig . Ferdinand Vassau.t, 21 300 75 its uses for fifteen months, 18 . eratnand hae toe aepow soon to be tern down. Since . b WC Jones, 'Tr., 23 1000 10000 its erection, except through the SumBwe Sones Tr os ~ 1000 350 Op mer months, thé° building has been . ) WC Jones, Tr, 26 1000 250 00 . ee : DW C Jones, Tr., 27 1Iv00 250 00 scarcely closed to religious services . Jic F Pope, I'r., 28 1000 = 25 00 for a single week, Morethan 10,000 —x ig te 2 ~~ 250 00 2 e : . <i © U 250 00 persons sought admission to the] Jno F Pope, Tr., 31 1000 250 00 ‘ te E ‘no F Pope, Tr., 32 25 Tabernacle at the closing service . Chas W Bush, Reig i? 8 4000 am Ms 0 Chas W Buh, Tr., 338 200 50 00 and probably _more than 50,000 Gk iek oo poh have thronged its entrances during . Chas W Bush’ Tr. 40 200 Q ( S) Chea WBushstr. ats 2000 , » aF., at 5 the last three days. On Sanday . Gnas w Bush, Tr., 42 a . sa last Moody and Sankey began work poe Rs qaeh. Te, 43 “200 _50. 00 ° ; ag ush,Tr., 44 200 5O ¢ at New Haven, at the Tabernacle, . Chas W Bush, Tr., 45 200 56 0 which seats 5,000 people. Chas W Bush, Tr. 46 209 5 00 svia — bd Bush, Tr., 47 200. 50 00 , : Shas W Bush, Tr., 48 200 f Oficial Visit. — Chas WBush,Tr,, 49 200 50.00 I. W. Hayes, of Grass Valley, the. Guswrania 32 200 000 most Worthy Grand Patriarch of Chas W Bush, Tr. §2 200 80.08 : . ' . = a8 ush, Tr., 53 209 the State of Cahforvia, will Pay 80 /ChasWBush,Tr, 54 200 S a official visitto Union Encampment. Chas W Bush, Tr; 55 100 95.00 No.11. G } Chas W Bush, Tr., 56 100 25 00 0. 11, Grass Valley,onSaturday . Chas W Bush; Tr., 57 109 25 00 evening next, A large delegation . Gnas Works FE» 58 1005.09 from this city will go down on that. ChasW Bush, Tr., 60 10 25 00 aac L Barris,'Tr., T& 1875 occasion, Mag in * ~ nh accordance with law, and an or. ‘Pacific Mine Clean-a “Palneteonth day of F 87 7 ! Pp. 4 y of February, 1878, so many The Pacific Mining Company, on New York Hill, adjoining the Rocky Bar and the Grass Valley compalion silver dollars had been coined, Arrangement: are completed . andor dancing from 8 t> 11 0’ clock, é Pal ie ee © MRS bos nies’ claims, have just had a clean-up the wounded, “36,722 “are already . — 189. Street and 22 Sev— nth Street, SACRAMENTO. Probate Court. : San Frau. XN. York. _. Sacramento. ACKERMAN &€0., ee WHOLESALE DEALCHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE ST¥LEs AND AT LOW RATES. > Millinery m all its Brancheg,. = Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets made to order or tmade over in the Latest Spring and Summer Styles. ~ : Gentlemen’s Panama and Leghern Hats Cleaned and Whitened. ‘All work entrusted to my care: will re. ceive-prompt and careful attention, ~ Photograph Oil Paintings, Executed in the highest style of the art, Cajl-and see specimens at ANTOINE TAM’S, where orders cum be left, — __. Thirteen_qua Giate yielded las' Nevada Lodge M., hold a specie ening. ___Work on A. E cottage on East . gressing finely. _ Pennsylvania! 2 hold their regt ing this evening. The entire raiz up to April Ist, a been 50.41 inche ‘John 8. Kanee _-dntendent. of the. —ity, is -# candida urer-of Nevada. 3 ——Oar San Fran gives an interest’ whereabouts and residents of this : The Nevada their regular m the Armory on The attendance v Dave McKinne operator at Grass eration a teleph: MISS LOTTIE WEISS, Residence, Sacramento Street,. near Weiss’ Brewery. ~ ms ——~» : SACRAMENTO — fied business Men of Sacram nto, as well as all her people, have now the firmest confidence in her future greatress, She has withstuod the greatest flood on measures being adopted for the perpetuity of her system. of levees, she is forever sate froni the ravages of the waters. Cutlery, Fancy Goods, “Toys, 1 Chiidren's Carriages, Brack-. ets Frames, Etc.; “QITATE of California, county of Nevada, in the matter of the ertate of Josiah Rogers, deceased. Pursuant to an order of suid Court, made on the 3th day of March, A. D. 1878, notice is hereby plven that Saturday, the 13th of April, A, D1878, at 10 o’clock A. M. Of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, at the Court Room iu the city and county of Nevada, have been 3 us the time and placeforing the will of said deceased, and for hearing the application of I. J. Rolfe and Mrs. RK. L. Rogers, for tha issuance to them of Letters Testamentary, when ard where any ‘pevecat intersated may appear and contest the same, JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. J. M. Walling, Att’y for pet’r. March 50th, 1878. DELINQUENT NOTIUE. ANZANITA CONSOLIDATED GRAY. B i EL MINING COMPANY. Location ot principal place. of business. San Francisco, California, Loeation of works, Nevada County, California. Notice—There are detngvent, upon the following desgeribed stock, on aecount of Assessment Nc, 1, levied on the 19th day of Eebrnary, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. No. Certificate Shares Amt. ates on of each —_ _ of bye stock as Z 7W sold at wt the office of the Compang’ Bose a ae 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Calit fornia, on the Fitteenth day of April,1978 at the hour of 12o’clock M., of said’ day: of Mloads of ore whic vieltn. J -ad ie — : ‘ = y A t , ter -; \ together with Costs of edvert isitz and ex. pe bees of say. : ; to pay said delinquent assessment Mherecn : ~ ply Goods of Every De_ scription Cheaper than They can be Bought in San Francisco. “We answer—because she has advantages possessed by no other locality—saying in freight charges, no wha.f rates, low Tents. dud light expense, Her merchants buy di-_. . tect frou the large mantfacturies of the East, and have the oods shipped bi i to their Coors, __ . 7 et ‘Sacramento contains some of the Oljest “and ~rvst firmly establishe mercantile hoases on this coast—including tverything in tne line of groceries, hurdware, agric1). tural implements, paints and oils, station. ely, crockery, liquors; drugs, Clething, Garpets, gas—tittings, jewelry;—-wooden snd earthen ware, furniture, stoves and’ tin. ware; boots-and shoes, etc, —-----: Her manufactures are extensive apd vi-_ . tied, including carriages and wagons, n.a° chinery, brass work, pails and tubs, boxes brooms and matches,plows,harness,cloths, gioves, confectionery, pottery, iron work, sashes, doors, etc., soap, yeast powder, marble works, pumps, Windmills, fanning mills, lesther, etc. Her lumber yards are among the most extensive in the State; her foundries and machine shops among the best; her breweries humerous and goou; in faet there is not a line of business whichSnay be mentioned’which is nui represented in Sacramento. She possesses many fine dry goods honses, clothing houses, millinery shops, fancy goods stores, ete., her book and news depots are of the best. She possesses every facility for doing any style of priutipg and binding. No better hotels or markets cau be found anywhere. INTERIOR MERCHANTS intending to make purchases for the Spring and Summer of 1873, will find it to tiseir advantage to STOP AT SACRAMENTO, And talk with our Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers, and thus save TIME AND MONEY. We offer quick supplies, low prices and-s Saving in freight charges. ay Sacramento Can and Will Sell Cheaper than any other City or Town on this Coast, and Give as Good an Article. Fair and Festival! THE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Of this City, will hold a FAIR AND FESTIVAL, —aAT— TEEATRE, —_—_oNn—— TELE Wednesday Eve’g, April 3d. may . R"They Respecti ully invite Their Friends to attend."a ee iP, kAS,; “thee ee ? N ta a) . Vaiantcal-ce. 07 ~pe eg, Oe. ee abe -*' 4s yw we bo NTER, ; ey unt hes temonstiritear . beyoud a question -that—with the caretay ~ from the Exchan egraph office. —.-.«. $tephea-Rober yesterday present —office witha pen which is a ve He has them for . Do not by any read the proceedi of Supervisors an much that will Three or four Weather in succe about the limit o: — “for at this Season ~ toads aud wind inously of rain a noon, There is-only o a3 we have lear _ proper place for b Te-union 6f Neva: agree that it is th mittee to select 1 Atelegram ha this place by ‘the Chicago, Til. st ae tective, at whose ~Petersoi was ar —had left that-city Monday night las The Choral So« to be the most pei ization ever forme concluded to giv. at the Thaatre, or April 23d. An: é highest ordér is a and varied progra instrumental se), ranged by the m: Seal Névada Lodge, B Special There will be of Nevada Lodge, M., at Masonic _ evening, April ~ o'clock, for the pu the Second Degr full attendance of ed. Visting Bret! invited. By ord J. H, Boarpua: Hats, The very latest mer styles in m boy's Hats, just 1 3r0$., corner of Streets Nevada Ci Spring ands Hyman Bros, & new stock of clo latest Dovelties « their line, — For. One-half intere Furniture Store. Ment for apy man ey, <a < Dancing Prof. C, H. Chi competent teacher tions in dancing Hall, on. every 3 nesday evening he ther notice, All host fashionhble ‘aught, A gener sired,

. The Daily Granseript, @ -GEO, M, MOTT 1s our oniy authorized Agent in Sacramento, He will’ receive. Advertisements and Subscriptions for the Transcnier, and receipt for us in our name. oo eee ee A AE LET REE SAY OE a, 2 ca ANCISCO LETTER, : rich _mine there, and talks of taking 5 : Zs ™ 4 success. Harvey Helm arrived here from Arizona on-the 27th; he has a his family back with him. Wm. H. Duryea leaves for Arizona in a few days, where he has valaable mining property. H.S. Jacobs goes on the same boat. Bill Weeks is at the cornet of Mission and New Mont. goinety streets, selling beer. Dudley Hoyt goes to Mexico on the 5th of April to take charge of a mine there. Charlie Sinith has gone to a The Workingmen met at their Hal on Monday evening and completed their organization. The following is a fall list of-officers: ; President—L. Nihell. ~ Vice Presidents—W. C. Bradley, A. I. Zekind. Secretary—A. R. Lord. Treasurer—L. W. Dreyfuss. Marshal—d. F. Long. : Executive Committee.—~Wm. Eddy, Wm. White, Wm. Grover, 8. J. San Feancisce, March 31, 1878. + “EDITOR ‘TRA NSCRIPT.— Times are extremely dull here at present, Peo~ ple of all classes are complaining of the stringency of. money and scarcity of labor, and many attribute it all to ___ the needless agitation now being etiae gendered by Kearney and his crowd. Grass Valley to develop a quariz mine which he ovvns .there,John and Sdm. MeBrown, who are in South America, were heard from a few days ago; a big flood had damaged thdm to. such ah extent that it} will take them two years toxopen up their mining claims again. Robert Watt, brother of Wm. and David One thing is certain, the state-of afWatt of Grass Valley, jig_on_the . for-the various offices: a ee —-For Trastees — PF. G. Gnild;-K-} Eddy; John Kaneen, Daniel Holmes, . Dan. Clancy, E. Booth, R. G. MeCutchan, 8; S. Long, D. L. Calkins, Jobn Bost. : The matter of making nominations for city officers was discussed and it was degided to put up a full ticket. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination -soon,“The people are only waiting for the peace disturbers to commit _yzise upand take the offenders in hand. Thete is no building going on, fire insirance companies refuse . risks on buildings, and the banks refuse to loan: money, only on land or substantial iron--or--brick buildings which the mob cannot burn, as they threaten to-do if things do not ‘go their way. 8 ae ey “——-——Tast night; at-Charter Oak Hall, x Kearney denounced~the press in broad terms, and defied the Grand ~ Jury now in session. It is the opin+ Meaney “like to be in jail so-as to get out of “the scrape they arein. ‘The hangman’s rope which Kearney carries in ~ his pocket all the time, and exhibits at nearly all -his meetings, may ___. wnother overt act, and then they will . ion of w great many of even theWorkingtuen’s ticket at San Rafael Robert was not . eee: lie enjoys such a universal popularity among the citizens that the Workingmen did a wise thing, and nomifated him. A: valuable wedding outfit was purchased here a few days ago for one of the handsomest girls in Ngyada City. 5 It is said the Soggs mine isto be sold to parties here for a good round sum. Moaeyed men. are making inquiries about Nevada mines every day, and looking tor good investments in your vicinity. = . There are more dead-broke indiidtuats here: “you tan shake stick at, many of them from Nevada City. Micawber-like, they are waiting for something to turn up. ' The TRANSCRIPT has the reputation of being the best mountain pa. perin the State for mining news. ~~ ‘Cosmdpolitan Hotel there is a gener~~ al rush for. the neat little sheet, and . whoever gets hold of it first is considered a lucky chap, indeed, And reputation a8 a mining organ, it is also universally recognized as the most rélable and comprehensive ——exponent of local “news “pablishedin Nevada county; All old Nevadans new stopping in. San-Fransisee.will sustain me in these statements. Jake Holland is here and is on the. — sick list, D. W. Snapp canbe seen F on the streets daily, and it is said he ~ has made a gféat deal of money in _ stocks. Rumor “has “it” that Eq. . Goldsmith is soon to lead to the hymenial altar one of San Francisco's lovely girls. Frank Pauson, formerly of Truckew, and ex-Supervisor of —HKvery day when it arrives at the. Prosent—Megsrs. Rich, Hughes, ~ in addition to having so enviable a. . first Monday in May. your county, is doing an immense usiness. He is proprietor of the . » Pacific Ink Works,and the reputation of his inks are second to no’ manufactory in the world, Nevada coanthan those manufactured by Pauson. Bert Lancaster arrived here all right and in.a short time will be himself again, Sam, Hasey is still at 32 Kearney street and is doing a large business. Hoe carvies a very heavy stock of goods. Charley McElvy, that old veteran is: stopping at the Palace Hote]. It is said he has been ‘‘shorting”’ stocks and has made a big clean-up and were it not for the Kearney excitement he wovld invest some ef hisspare coin in real estate; but such investments are not regarded as the best now. Jobn W. Magkay, one of the bonanza kings, who used to mine at Gold Flat in ‘your townsbipjand left there in early times dead-broke, is still here, buat he does not know any of the old Nevada county boys. The: Lampe bros., are still engaged in the tonsorial business. They are rich, having made a great deal of money in stocks, and are soiait enough not to » _ let’ Flood & O’Brien get it away from them. “Henry Pearson, an vld Nevada'county boy, is regarded as the finest looking landlord in San Francisco. His hotel, the Cosmopolitan, is one of the very best in the city” in elegant style, having beén very successful'in selling stocks at just the right time. B. J. Watson isin the city. He is talking of going to Santa Rosa to start a newspaper. Win. Edwards Jeft tor Mendocino county 1-day to take ¢harge of a newspaper office there, W,C, Stiles has tinished his Hercules engine, and now has it on exhibition at the Cosmopolifan HoP= — ty peopleahetld aes-po._other-tulee 5 Valkine; Jadges of aad b Thos. Findley is still here and living . 4doow'rere anergy} + af “cievtitie mes ‘ D epag Wee oo bd Ss & ety ree. oe PIONEER, . price per diem. The motion whereby penne ae : the contract was given to A. H. HanSATURDAY, March 30th, 1978. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Organ, Nibell, Marsh and Mulloy. On motion, amount due for rent of Baptist charch for two months was ordered paid. a Bills allowed —G. M. $86 81. __On motion, the Clerk was instracted to obtain a supply of peus for Hugties, term. er EES ae eee . On motion, Selby Flat School was ordéred—-to_be-recommeneed —theOn motion, it was ordered that the question of voting the sum of $6,090 to. be used in the erection of a} school. building that shall contain not_les4_than two nor_more_than four school rooms be subinitted to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, including Nevada City, on the last Saturday in April, 1878, atid also for the purpose of electing an Assessor and Collector for said District. On motion, E. Bond was appointed Inspector, and A. R. Wadsworth election. On motion, it was voted to allow Assessors $4 per day for a_term not to exceed 30 days, and the Collector be allowed 8 per cent on the amount collected for collecting the same. The Congregational Fair To-Night The fair and festival to be held at the Theatre this evening; under the auspices of the ladies of the Congregational church, promises to be a grand success, Some of the most talented artists in the city -have volunteered to assist upon this occasion, aud an entertainment of rare interest gad-merit is assured. The supper will comprise all~ the delicacies: imaginable, and a variety of useful and ornamental articles will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. When all of these inducements, together with the low price of admission (25 cents, children half-price) are taken into consideration, it is but reasonable to predict that an overwhelming attendance will be the result. > 83 a ee Chase’s Dancing Class, On Monday evening, Mr. Chase’s Dancing Class opened at Temperance Hall with @ good attendance, and no doubt will be a success. Those desiring to join the class should’ be on hand Wednesday evening. The following are the terms: Gentleman and lady, $4 00 per nionth, Gentlemen, $3 00 per month. Ladies, $150 per month.. Monduy evening, class practice and 1 ple 2 0, Sligo. he ate ig bar a ied — 9 _. those were ten Generals killed ana . John Hanley, $5.40, 0000. . as possible, The County, Cosimissioners_ of Storey county, held @ meeting at Virginia City, on Saturday last, for the purpose of fixing the tax for the current year. John W, Mackay, one of thé proprietors of the bonanza mines appeared before the Board and ‘asked that the tax levy be placed as low He said: I bave already spoken to Mr, King about our bullion making your estimates upon the calabout $10,000,000 this year. This s too low.I-think the product will reach. $18,000,000 or $20,000,000. We may have to stop to repair the Con. Virginia shaft for-two or: three mouths, but that will not reduce the product more than $2,000,000, If! Ophir turns ont anything, and Justice does as well as usual,the highest Casper, ¥. Gillet, John Schmidt, -Wm.S. Richards, — For Marshal—C__T. Canfield, Jos; F. Long, G. S.'S. Getcliell, Erastus Baldridge. oe ia or Treasuter—L, W. Dreyfuss; H. C, McKelvey, Dan. Clancy> For Assessor—W. $. Long. At the next meeting, on Monday evening, April 15th, a ticket will be. selected.” a ee eee The Board ot Supervisors, ~The Board of Sapervisors cone . vened at the-Court House in this city on yesterday, and transacted the following business: oe A discussion, on the right of the 1 000,000 or $20,000,000, even if it Besides three are several other mines ‘that are liable t© strike something. The prospects-of the Con.— Virginia and California mines are ag good as} at any previous time. -There is enough ore now in sight to yield $18,didn’treach more thair three feet deeper than at present developed. There willbe no reduction of the prodtet of Con. ‘Virginia this quarter, thorgh there may be next quarter, while at the same time the product OF naithg e A A TRS ATES * amonnt-named-will-be-early—made-. qetait, and makes # Volume ot 161 Cain end, Abelin Kentucky. A special from Versuilles says: A religious ‘quarrel took place four miles from Louisville, on Sunday Boswell, which resulted ip Seay being killed with s club. ° Boswell fled,2and has not been captured, The Adah Rithmond Troupe, The Adah Richmond Burlesque Company disbanded at Omaha, a part continuing on the way to Boston and the other part facing right about for the golden shure under the leadership of the ‘‘funny man,”’ Sam Barno, 13 Navy Department. A statement of the appropriations and expenditures of the Navy Department from the foundation of the Government to the close of the lust fiscal year has just been printed in STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, oer ; AeeuaL ‘MEETING oF aD Disesioiae Will be Masowig wait, last between Will Seay end Simon . Haji, on‘ . Y oo Saturday Evening, May 18, 1875, for the purpose of electing three Trustees of said Association, and of transacting h other business as may lawfully com.Oo ee ee K. Ca8PER, Sécret Nevada March, 30th, 1878 : anor ae €. ne MILLINERY 1s Oa. Sip pene ake Seegeee AS TBD Ad es . DRESS MAKING, MISS LOTTIE WEISS, 6 : we WOULD respectfully annotnce to the Ladies of Nevada and Vicinity, that she is’now prepared to Cut, Fit, and Make all kinds of pges. The total net. expenditures . amount to $941,288,985.37. In 1789 the navy cost $64,000. In 1812 it. exceeded $8,000,000.From. he end ofthe war of that time it diminished till 1848, when it exceeded $9,000,000. From 1861 to 1866 the expenditures steadily increased, though atthe close of the last war they reacbed the. highest figure -of $122,617,435. For the last fiscal year they were but $15,000,000, and for the next $14,000,000 are reported of California will be inereased. I think California will produce over $14,000,000 this :year.-I-am--satisfied we can produce more than last year. You know, gentlemen, that Since the Government was established $11,400,000 of prize .money has ‘been paid. ~~ :ACKERMAN BROS, _ MAURICE BLOCK, ‘feeding the paisoners ensued, the sheriff claiming the right to feed them allowing the Board to fix the : SPHCIAL FUND, J. N. Payne, $15 50. E. L. Melborn, $8 15, D. Wellington, $1 50, Ey, wees, 2 Ww. J. Jobnston, $15 95, N. P. Brown, $118. County Clerk, Postage, $60, GENERAL FUND. : W. H. Montgomery, $157, A. H. Hanson, $361 75, G. C.Gayiord, $46 50, W. H. Moatgomery, $30 80, J. W. Peters, $61.40H. H. Greely, $65 35, R. Huckins, $85 70. —_ Jk, Gress, $38 20. B. F. Snell, $22 65. . Wm, Reynoids, $32 90, _James Reed,-$53. 55, — Wm. Scott, $35 9u. W. C. Haitt, $660. S.B. Crawford, $11.60, The case of ex-Skeriff Smith coming up, the matter was turned over to the District Attorney to settle. ; SPECIAL FUND, W. Jd. Johnston, $1, R. B. Patton, $25. W. H. Montgomery, $105 20, P.H. Paynter, $14 25, W. ©. Groves, $15. R.M, Hunt, $5. ~ Leop; Gartae, $17. es if Puynter, $24, K, Casper, $28 25. A. M. Walker, $18, John Keyser, $36, Jobn Keyser, $16 50, H. Davis, $84, W. C, Curless, $15. ‘Tin Loy, $39, E. H. Gaylord, $180, ‘Tbus. 8. Ford, $45. Frank Eilermun, $145 35, B. Johnson, $15; E. M, Preston, $65, 5. G. Lewis, $120, H. 38. Weleb, Sd. Buaucrott & Co., $468 65,

Palmer Smith, $5u. The Contennial Mine. Another clean-up of ore from the Centennial mine was.made at the Orleans mill, on Thursday last, of 61 loads, which yielded $9,000 without including salphurets, which are rich. This is certainly a splendid yield, and shows, as one of the stockholders remarked, that the Centennial ‘‘is the best little prospect in Nevada county.” The ledge is quite narrow, but continues very rich, and will give more crusbings of the same kind, as. the rock isin sight todo it with. It is the belief of John ‘Lrenberth, the Saperintendent,. that the ledge wili—increase in size as greater depth is attained, and that the mine will become regular and reliable in -its yield. The incline is to be sunk deeper the present season, after the surface water ceases to be troublesome. G.Y. Union. nae: — _— The New “pelten Up.to the close of March one mil— = Fearrar Loss _. tion, the otaer for ropbery, accomour taxes are exceedinuly heavy. They amownt to nearly$75,000 o quarter. The Stata tax of 90 cents ou each $100 is an outrage; it is not fair play. peel oe Official returns state that the-Russian losses in killed and wounded . $9,304 ~officers.and men, Among eleven wounded. One Prince of the Imperial family and thirty-four members of the higher nobility of Rus. sia fell on the field of battle. Of perfectly recovered, and 10,000 more will be able to leave: the hospitals ‘during the next few weeks. The proportion of killed and’ wounded to.the total number engaged wag. very large, one ont of every six men who weitinto action being either injured or left dead oa the field of battle. In the great actions of the late Franco-German war the propor. tion of killed and wounded to men . engaged was very nearly the same, being one-sixth in the bvttles of Worth and Spicheren, and oneeight in the battle of Mars-la-Tour. The vetarns also show that one out of every eleven men received into the Russian! hospitals died from the effects ofthe injuries. rd ceived. During the whole campaign y two men were punished with death; vne for the crime of deserpanied with violence, On the other hand, 20,000 rewards were given in the form of decorations, promotions, i Ses : A Names or awards uf money; the Eight OvFPS) . John M Fulwefler, 18000-1950 60 L which so long held and detended the yobs “ Fulweiler, 2. 5000 1950 og ete ae. . BES Pars sop . JOhn M Fulweiler, 3 1000 250 60 Shipka Pass, receiving the greatest . 5°)" 5: Fulweiler, 4 4000" ~ 950 00 proportion, John M Fulweiler, 1000 =: 250 00 Lees Sa John M Pulweiler, 6 125 > 31.9% t Thomas J Owens, 7 5000 1250 @0 Sankey & Moedy. . . homas J-Owens, -8 5000 1956 00 , F Thomas J Owens, 9 4600 1250 00 Last Friday evening Moody preach-. witiam Thorpe, 14 100-9500 ed his farewell sermon in the. Bosae Sones 15 108 25 00 . 5 ; erdinand Vassault, 19 w) 250 0 ton Tabernacle, ghich having served Ferdinand Vasaault, 20 re pon i . eu ig . Ferdinand Vassau.t, 21 300 75 its uses for fifteen months, 18 . eratnand hae toe aepow soon to be tern down. Since . b WC Jones, 'Tr., 23 1000 10000 its erection, except through the SumBwe Sones Tr os ~ 1000 350 Op mer months, thé° building has been . ) WC Jones, Tr, 26 1000 250 00 . ee : DW C Jones, Tr., 27 1Iv00 250 00 scarcely closed to religious services . Jic F Pope, I'r., 28 1000 = 25 00 for a single week, Morethan 10,000 —x ig te 2 ~~ 250 00 2 e : . <i © U 250 00 persons sought admission to the] Jno F Pope, Tr., 31 1000 250 00 ‘ te E ‘no F Pope, Tr., 32 25 Tabernacle at the closing service . Chas W Bush, Reig i? 8 4000 am Ms 0 Chas W Buh, Tr., 338 200 50 00 and probably _more than 50,000 Gk iek oo poh have thronged its entrances during . Chas W Bush’ Tr. 40 200 Q ( S) Chea WBushstr. ats 2000 , » aF., at 5 the last three days. On Sanday . Gnas w Bush, Tr., 42 a . sa last Moody and Sankey began work poe Rs qaeh. Te, 43 “200 _50. 00 ° ; ag ush,Tr., 44 200 5O ¢ at New Haven, at the Tabernacle, . Chas W Bush, Tr., 45 200 56 0 which seats 5,000 people. Chas W Bush, Tr. 46 209 5 00 svia — bd Bush, Tr., 47 200.. 50 00 , : Shas W Bush, Tr., 48 200 f Oficial Visit. — Chas WBush,Tr,, 49 200 50.00 I. W. Hayes, of Grass Valley, the. Guswrania 32 200 000 most Worthy Grand Patriarch of Chas W Bush, Tr. §2 200 80.08 : . ' . = a8 ush, Tr., 53 209 the State of Cahforvia, will Pay 80 /ChasWBush,Tr, 54 200 S a official visitto Union Encampment. Chas W Bush, Tr; 55 100 95.00 No.11. G } Chas W Bush, Tr., 56 100 25 00 0. 11, Grass Valley,onSaturday . Chas W Bush; Tr., 57 109 25 00 evening next, A large delegation . Gnas Works FE» 58 1005.09 from this city will go down on that. ChasW Bush, Tr., 60 10 25 00 aac L Barris,'Tr., T& 1875 occasion, Mag in * ~ nh accordance with law, and an or. ‘Pacific Mine Clean-a “Palneteonth day of F 87 7 ! Pp. 4 y of February, 1878, so many The Pacific Mining Company, on New York Hill, adjoining the Rocky Bar and the Grass Valley compalion silver dollars had been coined, Arrangement: are completed . andor dancing from 8 t> 11 0’ clock, é Pal ie ee © MRS bos nies’ claims, have just had a clean-up the wounded, “36,722 “are already . — 189. Street and 22 Sev— nth Street, SACRAMENTO. Probate Court. : San Frau. XN. York. _. Sacramento. ACKERMAN &€0., ee WHOLESALE DEALCHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE ST¥LEs AND AT LOW RATES. > Millinery m all its Brancheg,. = Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets made to order or tmade over in the Latest Spring and Summer Styles. ~ : Gentlemen’s Panama and Leghern Hats Cleaned and Whitened. ‘All work entrusted to my care: will re. ceive-prompt and careful attention, ~ Photograph Oil Paintings, Executed in the highest style of the art, Cajl-and see specimens at ANTOINE TAM’S, where orders cum be left, — __. Thirteen_qua Giate yielded las' Nevada Lodge M., hold a specie ening. ___Work on A. E cottage on East . gressing finely. _ Pennsylvania! 2 hold their regt ing this evening. The entire raiz up to April Ist, a been 50.41 inche ‘John 8. Kanee _-dntendent. of the. —ity, is -# candida urer-of Nevada. 3 ——Oar San Fran gives an interest’ whereabouts and residents of this : The Nevada their regular m the Armory on The attendance v Dave McKinne operator at Grass eration a teleph: MISS LOTTIE WEISS, Residence, Sacramento Street,. near Weiss’ Brewery. ~ ms ——~» : SACRAMENTO — fied business Men of Sacram nto, as well as all her people, have now the firmest confidence in her future greatress, She has withstuod the greatest flood on measures being adopted for the perpetuity of her system. of levees, she is forever sate froni the ravages of the waters. Cutlery, Fancy Goods, “Toys, 1 Chiidren's Carriages, Brack-. ets Frames, Etc.; “QITATE of California, county of Nevada, in the matter of the ertate of Josiah Rogers, deceased. Pursuant to an order of suid Court, made on the 3th day of March, A. D. 1878, notice is hereby plven that Saturday, the 13th of April, A, D1878, at 10 o’clock A. M. Of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, at the Court Room iu the city and county of Nevada, have been 3 us the time and placeforing the will of said deceased, and for hearing the application of I. J. Rolfe and Mrs. RK. L. Rogers, for tha issuance to them of Letters Testamentary, when ard where any ‘pevecat intersated may appear and contest the same, JAMES D. WHITE, Clerk. J. M. Walling, Att’y for pet’r. March 50th, 1878. DELINQUENT NOTIUE. ANZANITA CONSOLIDATED GRAY. B i EL MINING COMPANY. Location ot principal place. of business. San Francisco, California, Loeation of works, Nevada County, California. Notice—There are detngvent, upon the following desgeribed stock, on aecount of Assessment Nc, 1, levied on the 19th day of Eebrnary, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. No. Certificate Shares Amt. ates on of each —_ _ of bye stock as Z 7W sold at wt the office of the Compang’ Bose a ae 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Calit fornia, on the Fitteenth day of April,1978 at the hour of 12o’clock M., of said’ day: of Mloads of ore whic vieltn. J -ad ie — : ‘ = y A t , ter -; \ together with Costs of edvert isitz and ex. pe bees of say. : ; to pay said delinquent assessment Mherecn : ~ ply Goods of Every De_ scription Cheaper than They can be Bought in San Francisco. “We answer—because she has advantages possessed by no other locality—saying in freight charges, no wha.f rates, low Tents. dud light expense, Her merchants buy di-_. . tect frou the large mantfacturies of the East, and have the oods shipped bi i to their Coors, __ . 7 et ‘Sacramento contains some of the Oljest “and ~rvst firmly establishe mercantile hoases on this coast—including tverything in tne line of groceries, hurdware, agric1). tural implements, paints and oils, station. ely, crockery, liquors; drugs, Clething, Garpets, gas—tittings, jewelry;—-wooden snd earthen ware, furniture, stoves and’ tin. ware; boots-and shoes, etc, —-----: Her manufactures are extensive apd vi-_ . tied, including carriages and wagons, n.a° chinery, brass work, pails and tubs, boxes brooms and matches,plows,harness,cloths, gioves, confectionery, pottery, iron work, sashes, doors, etc., soap, yeast powder, marble works, pumps, Windmills, fanning mills, lesther, etc. Her lumber yards are among the most extensive in the State; her foundries and machine shops among the best; her breweries humerous and goou; in faet there is not a line of business whichSnay be mentioned’which is nui represented in Sacramento. She possesses many fine dry goods honses, clothing houses, millinery shops, fancy goods stores, ete., her book and news depots are of the best. She possesses every facility for doing any style of priutipg and binding. No better hotels or markets cau be found anywhere. INTERIOR MERCHANTS intending to make purchases for the Spring and Summer of 1873, will find it to tiseir advantage to STOP AT SACRAMENTO, And talk with our Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers, and thus save TIME AND MONEY. We offer quick supplies, low prices and-s Saving in freight charges. ay Sacramento Can and Will Sell Cheaper than any other City or Town on this Coast, and Give as Good an Article. Fair and Festival! THE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Of this City, will hold a FAIR AND FESTIVAL, —aAT— TEEATRE, —_—_oNn—— TELE Wednesday Eve’g, April 3d. may . R"They Respecti ully invite Their Friends to attend."a ee iP, kAS,; “thee ee ? N ta a) . Vaiantcal-ce. 07 ~pe eg, Oe. ee abe -*' 4s yw we bo NTER, ; ey unt hes temonstiritear . beyoud a question -that—with the caretay ~ from the Exchan egraph office. —.-.«. $tephea-Rober yesterday present —office witha pen which is a ve He has them for . Do not by any read the proceedi of Supervisors an much that will Three or four Weather in succe about the limit o: — “for at this Season ~ toads aud wind inously of rain a noon, There is-only o a3 we have lear _ proper place for b Te-union 6f Neva: agree that it is th mittee to select 1 Atelegram ha this place by ‘the Chicago, Til. st ae tective, at whose ~Petersoi was ar —had left that-city Monday night las The Choral So« to be the most pei ization ever forme concluded to giv. at the Thaatre, or April 23d. An: é highest ordér is a and varied progra instrumental se), ranged by the m: Seal Névada Lodge, B Special There will be of Nevada Lodge, M., at Masonic _ evening, April ~ o'clock, for the pu the Second Degr full attendance of ed. Visting Bret! invited. By ord J. H, Boarpua: Hats, The very latest mer styles in m boy's Hats, just 1 3r0$., corner of Streets Nevada Ci Spring ands Hyman Bros, & new stock of clo latest Dovelties « their line, — For. One-half intere Furniture Store. Ment for apy man ey, <a < Dancing Prof. C, H. Chi competent teacher tions in dancing Hall, on. every 3 nesday evening he ther notice, All host fashionhble ‘aught, A gener sired,