April 6, 1872 (4 pages)

The Daily Tran FOR PRESIDENT, ~ the Grass Valley Republican, which . , to call attention to a misrepresenta“tion of Mr. Days, in order to justify = Senate. The Committee on Roads ‘and Highways, added after county, . . as reported to the house, that “the . _ secured his election to the Presidenby politicians to secure his defeat, sevipt NEVADA CITY, CAL. ee — oe ee emcees renee eRe CT ei & GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Bubject to the decision of the National Rej ¥ 1 publican Convention. _ __The Tram Road Again. . We publish to-day an article from a ener eeseere will be fully indorsed-by the people of this county, and we desire further himself. He says in his card, pretending to quote the language of the tram bill, ‘Travel on the road should not be obstructed unless by consent ‘of the Board of Sapervisors,”’ No sugh amendment was proposed, and no such language is contained in the bill. The proviso of the bill was, that “rails should not be laid on any county road,’ as it came from the -verest terms, and his arguments, al: Singular Keasoning. The Grass Valley Republican says: The tramway bill is dead, and there is no hope of its resurrection under . two years, We have read carefully . the published proceedings in the As. >} sembly concerning the-bill. Itis ey-. ident to us that the enemies of the measure were few, but they were active, wary and vigilant. They made . it their duty to/ defeat it, and meet. ing with comparatively feeble resistance they had an easy job, If there was any determined fight made for the bill im the Assembly, it does not appear inthe printed reports. De Haven denounced the. bill in the sei ; j i ; . i t though the merest-sophistry;—were" permitted to go unanswered and un-/ rebuked, leaving the inference to members out side of this county that what he said was true. Assemblyman-Days, of whom much “was expected, says: “‘Ifit was necessary for . the purpose of making the bill effect. ive for me to vote to take away. any rights, and any portion of the people . of my-county expect me to do so, they are inistaken in the man.’’— . Such reasoning-as this will not do, ‘Plainly speaking it means that it . } ‘or toll,” making it read . the words, /yails should not be laid on any coun. . ty or-toll road,” and Mr. Everett . moved to amend, by adding ‘‘unless . track éould_not have béen laid on} the lower road bed, even if the track . ; Spy, public reason. differently. . ~was widened so as not to obstrudt . Th, heblews4 gigas mee . Tram Road ought» to amake“hitn 0 . They believe in legislating for the . present for_assisting in. defeating a travels. The bill as it came to ‘the . killed the. project _as a prohibitory . law, and it is better that. it should . have been defeated in that shape than . to have been passed without Mr. Ev-. erett’s amendment. The law pro-. hibiting the laying of rails on. any . county or toll road would have taken away'the powers which Supervisors now have, and, been a. vixtual . prohibition of the building of such roads. With the ameidment it would have . secured a tram road, if inthe judgment of the Supervisors it ought to be built, and it would have left to the Supervisors the fegulation of fares on such road, . Under the proposed . law capitalists were ready toconstruct . the road, and at the request of partied Paterested it-wasintfod weed! The . bill is defeated, and, the people of the county who took so deep an interest in its passage have a ‘right to know hoy it was. done. ws The Late Election, The result of the election in Connecticut demonstrates that there is no possibility of the defeat of General Grant for the nextterm of the . Presidency._Whatever_may be the . course or feeling of discontented politicians, it is evident that Grant has obtained a place in the popular favor from which it is impossible to dislodge him.” His immense popularity as a General at the close of the war cy the first time, arid the great success of his administration during the first term will insure his election for a second term. In Connecticut both parties put forth their strongest efforts, leading men of both’ parties being sent to canvass the State, while the few discontented politicians, who are endeayoring to organize a left wing for the Democratic party in the coming fight, did their best to} carry the'war into Connecticut. They . fignally failed, and now the New York World declares there isuo hope of the Democracy defeating Grant in the comjng contest. The great labor reform movement, which hoped to figure in the next contest has fallen ‘still-born,”’ ‘The Reporter, in ‘this State, and one or two orguns of as little weight and influence, are working themselves into a furor of excitement, but they find no awakening echo among the people. This element figured in the Connecticut election, but Gid-not show as much strength as the ‘temperance element in that contest, ‘The opening of the Presidential. campaign, with such evident, enthusiasm for Grant and the Republican party, and the entire absence of vitality in any other ‘orgunization, indicates beyond doubt the success of the Republicans inthe coming coritest. Grant has already: been decided upon for the next Pres‘jdency by the masses of the people, A. J. Rasney, suocoeds , Williem Sharon as manager of the Bank of . 20,000 people will be benefitted by a . of the British Parliament objected to jthem on the ground that the cows . public enterprise, and five persons . damaged, the enterprise must not be t carried out. If the county would be . benefitted to the amount of $100,000 . J by a tram*road, and a ranchman was . ; to loose a dozen heads of cabbage . . poe . thereby; said-tram—road—should-not }—The members of the Assembly-pre=} to be drawn from Mr. Days’ reason. ~ . greatest good tothe greatest number, . su > Re ve. as effect Ih 2 2 4 Assembly wauld have as ‘etectually.) a5, Days’ theory carried out, would . this county. be an-effectual bar to all kinds of . legislation-for public improvement. Nota diteh oreanal could be dug, not a turnpike or railroad could be . made but what some individual interest would be impaired, if such_reasoning prevailed. When railroads were first proposed and advocated by Stephenson in England, a member would interfere with thetrains. Stephenson thought it. would go hard with the ‘‘coos’’ if they did. ~ Thej cows did not stop the construction of railroads then, but we think a sort of reasoning equally as absurd as that argued by this member of Parliament has killed our tram road to Colfax. In the meantime, if Assemblyman Days can explain himself more satisfacterily upon this subject te his constituents they will be glad to hear from him. Curtixe Arrray,—The Grass Valley Union says: Thursday afternoon, Ah Li, a Chinaman, who is in the employ of W. K. Spencer, went. down to Chinatown, and while there met Ah Wan, whois cook at the: Western Hotel. A quarrelensued between them, thé cause of which is unknown, which resulted in Ah Wan stabbing Ah Li in the right side with aknife. The Chinamen who witnessed the fightrepresented the knife as penetrating from one to three inches. We could not learn whether the wound was considered fatal, as the physicians had not made a thorough examination. There was little external hemorrhage. The wounded man could give but little information about the affair, as he complained of being in great pain. Ah Wan disappeared immediately after the cutting but it is thought that he will soon be arrested. = Tue little boy of Rev. D. A. Dryden, pastor of the M.-E, Church in Gilroy, while climbing up a tree one day, became‘entangled-in the branches, and unfortunately fell on his head to the ground, inflicting a severe and painful gash on the top of his, head of about three inches in yength. —_ AssEMBLYMAN Luttrell has received a letter from a friend in Surprise Valley, Siskiyou county, which announces the discovery of a quartz ledge which is reported exceedingly rich. The letter states that much excitement prevails in the valley in consequence. in New Orleans on Monday, the messenger of the Citizen's Bank was robbed of a pocket-book containing $67,000. A-rew whisky men have been indicted by the Grand Jury in New York, on the chatge-efaht tratids on the Government, 22 Fat , € _—_— _ Lroab tenders 9134 buying, and i . gulted from physical prostration. . houses, will do well to call and ex/amine specimens of this celebrated é mystery. There are ugly suspicions Fruit Injuted. We ledrn thatthe peach blossoms were much injured in many. of the gardéns in this locality, but the trees are filled with bleoms,.and even if half the crop is destroyed the trees will have as_mmuch as they ean hold . up. If there are no later heavy frdsts the people of this locality will have all the peaches they want. ——Preaching. t Rev: Rett Meyer requests: us to state that he will preach in the German language, in the school room adjoining thé Theatre, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and not. at the CC ~ecati rae = fa— ae Z = . Congregational-Chureh_ as KePret way with a $5 order for seeds, for 1 . viously announced. At the same place, at 3% o'clock, he will preach in the French language. Good ‘Time. For the past few nights the stage from Colfax has arrived in this city at about 9 o’clock, Pp. m., to the de-. light of passengers, and those of our citizens who are always anxious to get their letters. and papers before going to bed. — Sudden Death. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt,” 6f Grass Valley, died suddenly on Wednesday. Rum« rs were circulated that she died of cruel treatment, and an inquest was held by Coroner Kibbe. The examination showed that her death reCaned. né headed cane. The enemies of the bill to the disgust_of the people of ee a ee Averill’s Paint, Persons ‘about . painting their Paint. It is cneaper and better than any other kind in use. W.H. Crawford-is thé agent for Nevada City. — iinet Arrived. The goats which were purchased by the Angora Goat Company,arrived . in this city yesterday. Weé~believe they number about 135, but have not learned in what ldcality the Company purpose herding them. Monthly Meeting. The monthly nféeting of the Nevada Light Guard will be held at the armory to-night, at744 o'clock. After the meeting there will bea parade and drill in the skating rink. > ‘fall Wheat. We yesterday saw’a stalk of wheat from the let of C. Beckman, in this city, which measured ‘two feet and two inches in height, ‘This is pretty . good for mountain land so early in the season. New Lamps. W. H. Crawford has: just received a beautifal lot of Parlor Lamps, which he is selling at extraordinary low rates. en SS >. eS »_ Myster1ous Homicipr.—Last Saturday night, A. S. Rose was assassinated at his residence in the town of Lincoln. Rose was a young man who, with his wife and mother-inlaw, came to-this country from the East about two years ago, since which time he has been stopping at Linéolm, earning a precarious: living as_aday laborer. He was a mild, inoffensive man, of good and. quiet habits, apparently respected and ésteamed by the entire community. On Saturday . night, many persons heard the firing of three shots at the Rose residence; shortly afterwards Mrs. Rose made her appearance at the Logan House, stated that her husband was shot and called for assistance. Rose, when found, was lying in the middle of his front room, his wife’s pistol (a six-shooter) by his side, with one barrel emptied. Rose died without making any statement as to the circumstances or perpetrators of the shooting. _He was shot in two places, and one bullet and one slug were extracted from the wounds. A Coroner’s’ inquest, was held, at which Mrs. Rose testified that three masked men knocked at the front door, and as Rose went to open it they—fired upon and killed . him. The affair. is shrouded in: and conjectures. We hope that no effort. will be spared for ferretting out the truth, So says the Stars and . “Tune is, at the present time, a great demand for laborers in the vi-' nouncement that.one or both. of their : A' Gorgeous Picture. There is scatcely a reader of a newspaper in the country who has famous seed-growers and merchants of Rochester, New York, Briggs & Brother—whose seed are to be found America—but have noticed the anelegant flower chromds could be obtained upon certain conditions speclfied in their illustrated catalogues for 1862, itself a grand work, The uninitiated would say, ‘‘Oli! it can’t be a reai chromo, or they could not be} sold at seventy-five cents~or given know that a genuine chromo costs from $10 to $20." And thinking that perhaps chromo is only another name for cheap print they drop the subject until perchance a neighbor ing pieces proves for them that the Briggs chromos are not mere flower plates-but actual chromo lithographs, and gorgeous and lifelike tepresentations of Lockhart’s original paintings of flowers grown and raised by . Briggs & Bro., who are practica growers as well as seedsmen in a chromos can be procured so cheaply are two: Inthe first place they are printed by thousands,each additional thousand making the cost proportionately less. Secondly, they are sold at, bare cost by Briggs & Bro., who swell their already immense . 32? “Without the amendment-the}> ef 5 ee : sors.” Without the amendment they) built! ‘This is the plait inference . sented Geo, W. Dixon with a gold + séed-trade by the circulation of these . beautiful gems of art. The two chromos are called, ‘“The Collective” and ‘The Lily,’’ the former executed by C: F,, Muntz & Co., the celebrated chromo lithugraphers of Rochester, N. ¥., and the latter by Clay, Cosack needs no praise at our hands. They are, really, companion pieces, and representative engravings of them are presented in the beautiful illustrated catalogue of Briggs & Bro. for 1872. Weadvise ourreaders who have not already done so to possess themselves of one of these catalogues, (which is sent post paid for twentyfive cents,) after seeing which they will undoubtedly make an effort to ebtain one or both chromos. >» -— Roenp Boutper.—The Grass Valnotseen the announcement of those . ° who has obtained éne of these charm}. FINEST ASSORTMENT Gomniereial _sense.—_The reason these . . and it cannot be excelled! & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., whose work LARGEST, ley. Republican says :A very singular spherical-granite boulder, weighing about. thirty-three pounds, aud nine inehes in diameter, was on exhibition yesterday at Aaron Hooper's suloon. It was taken from the gravel claims of Charles Gray, at Camptonvilleyon: Friday, and was found at a depth of forty feet from the surface. It was apparently round—the nearest of any boulder we have seen. It had evidently been moulded in its presént form by the action of water causing an uscillatory motion. / MILEINGTON’S — Grand Closing Party ! WILL TAKE PLACE it AT THE SKATING RINK, Thursday Evening, April 11th. THE GRAND FLORAL MARCH will commence precisely at 8}¢ o'clock, in which Ladiste Gentlemen and Children will participate. = After the first _Quadrille in which all will participate, the Children will dance the Polka Quadrille. May Pole Dance and a Polka figure. The remainder of the Evening will be devoted todancing by the guests. All Members of the Juvenile and Adult Classes and Citizens of Nevada are cordially invited to attend. Tickets— Ladies, dren 50 cents. $I 00. aps Gentlemen and ChilGentlemen, without a lady, 8. J. MILLINGTON, Manager. W.B, HAYFORD, W. A. HIMES, Celfax. W. H, WALLACE. 226 California Street, San Francisco. . JAMES DODS, lowa Hill, HAYFORD, HIMES & CO. \ HOLESALE AND RETAIL B ERS IN General Merchandise, Importers of Boots and Shoes, Tobacco, Eastern Fish, Eastern Corn, and Eastern Sugar Cured Meats. FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Mark all Goods ‘‘ Care n. Hq. & co. 2” COLFAX, CAL. Colfax, April Sth, 1872. DR. J. D. BUSH, EMBER Royal College of England, 1866. Fellow of Col: ASS? eras Madaltion ie . 1869, L: 8. A. . Prize Medal Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Surgery : —e , has commenced PHYSICIAN. . YF Napa. ticles which I have just opened, as follows; RAE EE [THE BLOCKADE RAISED ! 2 —_—— tin almost every town ard hamletin} QUICK -g ALPS -AND— SMALL tee PROFITS 18 MY MOTTO. A, GOLDSMITH, N BROAD STREET, NEVAD crry, 9 = HAS JUST OPENED ——OF THE —OF— DRY GOODS ‘EVER EXHIBITED IN NEVADA! ——— The Stock was selected ed The Stock is the RICHEST, And the CHEAPEST! . Ever seen on this Coast! The Stock is the most COMPLETE AND VARIED IN THE STATE. and as I propose to sell my Goods at the Very Lowest Figures. I only desire the people to visit my place, and Let the Best stand upon its merits for Cheapness, Quality . and General Assortment a2” I desire to call attention to a few arSatin Barbouns, all colors. Silk 'Poplins and Silks. Gros de Landres. Belgian Repps. Tannis Cloth, English Lustres. Foulards. Japanese Silks and Poplins. Sprague’s and Merrimac Prints 1000 different paterns. Black Prints. Marseilles, Shirting Linens and Print, Chambrie, &c. New Styles of Striped Shawls. New Styles of Trimmings and . . _Embroideries, Hosiery, all of the latest styles. . Domestic Goods, all description and qualities from 4-4 to 11-4, bleached and unbleached. Linens of all description. Millinery Goods, the very latest style Hats, Flowers, &c. Carpets and Oil Cloths—A full line of 3-ply, Brussels, Tapestry and all kinds of Matting. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, of all description. Ribbon Sashes, of all kinds, Marseilles Quilts. Towels and Napkins. And 1,000 more Novelties too numerous tomention. A. GOLDSMITH, ——$—S cas hat’s the Matter Harthquakes ? t Robberies? OH, NO! What thenis the _ eause of the tumultuous . uproar which is Bed . ing over Nevada county? ‘Keep Cool and we will tell you! ONE HUNDRED CASES . ‘NEVA em ei My < §. J. Mil —fag—party Thursday . rink floor condition, furnished. classes, an attend. 4 march wil the childre and the . will be 4 hands. 7 for ladies, and one d tend. witl the grand The Earth i . . 2 nae Serer ine mt orn = ~ creating half as ‘much Sete excitement and conster‘ pase yesterday a 560, the 1 New Goods iacer : are so mi Which have just been reerr claims fr -of the pl: ceived at the ligh : quartz a well, bu ing robb ae sat as COMMERCIAL STREET, ed upon Opposite Masonic Hail, nd igs th : of ill far Nevada City. neighbo much a ganas this hot institut ~"Nothing Equal to IT! taken 1 : dered h In point of magnificence, qualo'clock ity and prices, : The 1 Rosenberg & Bro's — : yesterd ae : $250 se Stock is unapproachable ! 1H} raat : back is Upon . < see dollar Where can you buy Dry Goods the cbehen Cheapest ? Answer, : screw . At ROSENBERG BROS8. probat Where can you buy Fine Domestic : iis Goods the Cheapest ? Asa matter sy of course, at will b ROSENBERG BROS. ning, Where can you buy the most ¢leAll Re gant Dress Goods ? At ROSENBERG BROS. ; The Where can you buy yourself rich? Hj. and At ROSENBERG BROS. Grass : dt Where can you get the best and = A the Cheapest thee Carpets, have * Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Shawls, a Pique, Mini pe on th ns; half “Ladies and Misses Shoes, _ tee Embroideries, mini Trimmings, Hesiery, { Table Linen, T Towels, in tl Napkins, lear Merrimac Prints, thes Sprague’s Prints, on t Marseilles, by Repps, . Quilts, y Chambrie, an ‘Fringes, Lace Collars, Flowers, [me Ps byron Wa Hats, ! —fe. ke: 7 And the invariable reply will be, g° nig to : thi: R 0s. ng OSENBERG BROS. e oo Commercial Street. Th bu: We have the Largest, Best ané the the Cheapest Stock of Goods # in be found in the State! om “Weare determined not to of undersold by any dealer on tht th ROSENBERG BROS. " Reveja,apiaod, 4 ; ee aoe Oe & sees oe i

The Daily Tran FOR PRESIDENT, ~ the Grass Valley Republican, which . , to call attention to a misrepresenta“tion of Mr. Days, in order to justify = Senate. The Committee on Roads ‘and Highways, added after county, . . as reported to the house, that “the . _ secured his election to the Presidenby politicians to secure his defeat, sevipt NEVADA CITY, CAL. ee — oe ee emcees renee eRe CT ei & GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Bubject to the decision of the National Rej ¥ 1 publican Convention. _ __The Tram Road Again. . We publish to-day an article from a ener eeseere will be fully indorsed-by the people of this county, and we desire further himself. He says in his card, pretending to quote the language of the tram bill, ‘Travel on the road should not be obstructed unless by consent ‘of the Board of Sapervisors,”’ No sugh amendment was proposed, and no such language is contained in the bill. The proviso of the bill was, that “rails should not be laid on any county road,’ as it came from the -verest terms, and his arguments, al: Singular Keasoning. The Grass Valley Republican says: The tramway bill is dead, and there is no hope of its resurrection under . two years, We have read carefully . the published proceedings in the As. >} sembly concerning the-bill. Itis ey-. ident to us that the enemies of the measure were few, but they were active, wary and vigilant. They made . it their duty to/ defeat it, and meet. ing with comparatively feeble resistance they had an easy job, If there was any determined fight made for the bill im the Assembly, it does not appear inthe printed reports. De Haven denounced the. bill in the sei ; j i ; . i t though the merest-sophistry;—were" permitted to go unanswered and un-/ rebuked, leaving the inference to members out side of this county that what he said was true. Assemblyman-Days, of whom much “was expected, says: “‘Ifit was necessary for . the purpose of making the bill effect. ive for me to vote to take away. any rights, and any portion of the people . of my-county expect me to do so, they are inistaken in the man.’’— . Such reasoning-as this will not do, ‘Plainly speaking it means that it . } ‘or toll,” making it read . the words, /yails should not be laid on any coun. . ty or-toll road,” and Mr. Everett . moved to amend, by adding ‘‘unless . track éould_not have béen laid on} the lower road bed, even if the track . ; Spy, public reason. differently. . ~was widened so as not to obstrudt . Th, heblews4 gigas mee . Tram Road ought» to amake“hitn 0 . They believe in legislating for the . present for_assisting in. defeating a travels. The bill as it came to ‘the . killed the. project _as a prohibitory . law, and it is better that. it should . have been defeated in that shape than . to have been passed without Mr. Ev-. erett’s amendment. The law pro-. hibiting the laying of rails on. any . county or toll road would have taken away'the powers which Supervisors now have, and, been a. vixtual . prohibition of the building of such roads. With the ameidment it would have . secured a tram road, if inthe judgment of the Supervisors it ought to be built, and it would have left to the Supervisors the fegulation of fares on such road, . Under the proposed . law capitalists were ready toconstruct . the road, and at the request of partied Paterested it-wasintfod weed! The . bill is defeated, and, the people of the county who took so deep an interest in its passage have a ‘right to know hoy it was. done. ws The Late Election, The result of the election in Connecticut demonstrates that there is no possibility of the defeat of General Grant for the nextterm of the . Presidency._Whatever_may be the . course or feeling of discontented politicians, it is evident that Grant has obtained a place in the popular favor from which it is impossible to dislodge him.” His immense popularity as a General at the close of the war cy the first time, arid the great success of his administration during the first term will insure his election for a second term. In Connecticut both parties put forth their strongest efforts, leading men of both’ parties being sent to canvass the State, while the few discontented politicians, who are endeayoring to organize a left wing for the Democratic party in the coming fight, did their best to} carry the'war into Connecticut. They . fignally failed, and now the New York World declares there isuo hope of the Democracy defeating Grant in the comjng contest. The great labor reform movement, which hoped to figure in the next contest has fallen ‘still-born,”’ ‘The Reporter, in ‘this State, and one or two orguns of as little weight and influence, are working themselves into a furor of excitement, but they find no awakening echo among the people. This element figured in the Connecticut election, but Gid-not show as much strength as the ‘temperance element in that contest, ‘The opening of the Presidential. campaign, with such evident, enthusiasm for Grant and the Republican party, and the entire absence of vitality in any other ‘orgunization, indicates beyond doubt the success of the Republicans inthe coming coritest. Grant has already: been decided upon for the next Pres‘jdency by the masses of the people, A. J. Rasney, suocoeds , Williem Sharon as manager of the Bank of . 20,000 people will be benefitted by a . of the British Parliament objected to jthem on the ground that the cows . public enterprise, and five persons . damaged, the enterprise must not be t carried out. If the county would be . benefitted to the amount of $100,000 . J by a tram*road, and a ranchman was . ; to loose a dozen heads of cabbage . . poe . thereby; said-tram—road—should-not }—The members of the Assembly-pre=} to be drawn from Mr. Days’ reason. ~ . greatest good tothe greatest number, . su > Re ve. as effect Ih 2 2 4 Assembly wauld have as ‘etectually.) a5, Days’ theory carried out, would . this county. be an-effectual bar to all kinds of . legislation-for public improvement. Nota diteh oreanal could be dug, not a turnpike or railroad could be . made but what some individual interest would be impaired, if such_reasoning prevailed. When railroads were first proposed and advocated by Stephenson in England, a member would interfere with thetrains. Stephenson thought it. would go hard with the ‘‘coos’’ if they did. ~ Thej cows did not stop the construction of railroads then, but we think a sort of reasoning equally as absurd as that argued by this member of Parliament has killed our tram road to Colfax. In the meantime, if Assemblyman Days can explain himself more satisfacterily upon this subject te his constituents they will be glad to hear from him. Curtixe Arrray,—The Grass Valley Union says: Thursday afternoon, Ah Li, a Chinaman, who is in the employ of W. K. Spencer, went. down to Chinatown, and while there met Ah Wan, whois cook at the: Western Hotel. A quarrelensued between them, thé cause of which is unknown, which resulted in Ah Wan stabbing Ah Li in the right side with aknife. The Chinamen who witnessed the fightrepresented the knife as penetrating from one to three inches. We could not learn whether the wound was considered fatal, as the physicians had not made a thorough examination. There was little external hemorrhage. The wounded man could give but little information about the affair, as he complained of being in great pain. Ah Wan disappeared immediately after the cutting but it is thought that he will soon be arrested. = Tue little boy of Rev. D. A. Dryden, pastor of the M.-E, Church in Gilroy, while climbing up a tree one day, became‘entangled-in the branches, and unfortunately fell on his head to the ground, inflicting a severe and painful gash on the top of his, head of about three inches in yength. —_ AssEMBLYMAN Luttrell has received a letter from a friend in Surprise Valley, Siskiyou county, which announces the discovery of a quartz ledge which is reported exceedingly rich. The letter states that much excitement prevails in the valley in consequence. in New Orleans on Monday, the messenger of the Citizen's Bank was robbed of a pocket-book containing $67,000. A-rew whisky men have been indicted by the Grand Jury in New York, on the chatge-efaht tratids on the Government, 22 Fat , € _—_— _ Lroab tenders 9134 buying, and i . gulted from physical prostration. . houses, will do well to call and ex/amine specimens of this celebrated é mystery. There are ugly suspicions Fruit Injuted. We ledrn thatthe peach blossoms were much injured in many. of the gardéns in this locality, but the trees are filled with bleoms,.and even if half the crop is destroyed the trees will have as_mmuch as they ean hold . up. If there are no later heavy frdsts the people of this locality will have all the peaches they want.. ——Preaching. t Rev: Rett Meyer requests: us to state that he will preach in the German language, in the school room adjoining thé Theatre, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and not. at the CC ~ecati rae = fa— ae Z = . Congregational-Chureh_ as KePret way with a $5 order for seeds, for 1 . viously announced. At the same place, at 3% o'clock, he will preach in the French language. Good ‘Time. For the past few nights the stage from Colfax has arrived in this city at about 9 o’clock, Pp. m., to the de-. light of passengers, and those of our citizens who are always anxious to get their letters. and papers before going to bed. — Sudden Death. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt,” 6f Grass Valley, died suddenly on Wednesday. Rum« rs were circulated that she died of cruel treatment, and an inquest was held by Coroner Kibbe. The examination showed that her death reCaned. né headed cane. The enemies of the bill to the disgust_of the people of ee a ee Averill’s Paint, Persons ‘about . painting their Paint. It is cneaper and better than any other kind in use. W.H. Crawford-is thé agent for Nevada City. — iinet Arrived. The goats which were purchased by the Angora Goat Company,arrived . in this city yesterday. Weé~believe they number about 135, but have not learned in what ldcality the Company purpose herding them. Monthly Meeting. The monthly nféeting of the Nevada Light Guard will be held at the armory to-night, at744 o'clock. After the meeting there will bea parade and drill in the skating rink. > ‘fall Wheat. We yesterday saw’a stalk of wheat from the let of C. Beckman, in this city, which measured ‘two feet and two inches in height, ‘This is pretty . good for mountain land so early in the season. New Lamps. W. H. Crawford has: just received a beautifal lot of Parlor Lamps, which he is selling at extraordinary low rates. en SS >. eS »_ Myster1ous Homicipr.—Last Saturday night, A. S. Rose was assassinated at his residence in the town of Lincoln. Rose was a young man who, with his wife and mother-inlaw, came to-this country from the East about two years ago, since which time he has been stopping at Linéolm, earning a precarious: living as_aday laborer. He was a mild, inoffensive man, of good and. quiet habits, apparently respected and ésteamed by the entire community. On Saturday . night, many persons heard the firing of three shots at the Rose residence; shortly afterwards Mrs. Rose made her appearance at the Logan House, stated that her husband was shot and called for assistance. Rose, when found, was lying in the middle of his front room, his wife’s pistol (a six-shooter) by his side, with one barrel emptied. Rose died without making any statement as to the circumstances or perpetrators of the shooting. _He was shot in two places, and one bullet and one slug were extracted from the wounds. A Coroner’s’ inquest, was held, at which Mrs. Rose testified that three masked men knocked at the front door, and as Rose went to open it they—fired upon and killed .

him. The affair. is shrouded in: and conjectures. We hope that no effort. will be spared for ferretting out the truth, So says the Stars and . “Tune is, at the present time, a great demand for laborers in the vi-' nouncement that.one or both. of their : A' Gorgeous Picture. There is scatcely a reader of a newspaper in the country who has famous seed-growers and merchants of Rochester, New York, Briggs & Brother—whose seed are to be found America—but have noticed the anelegant flower chromds could be obtained upon certain conditions speclfied in their illustrated catalogues for 1862, itself a grand work, The uninitiated would say, ‘‘Oli! it can’t be a reai chromo, or they could not be} sold at seventy-five cents~or given know that a genuine chromo costs from $10 to $20." And thinking that perhaps chromo is only another name for cheap print they drop the subject until perchance a neighbor ing pieces proves for them that the Briggs chromos are not mere flower plates-but actual chromo lithographs, and gorgeous and lifelike tepresentations of Lockhart’s original paintings of flowers grown and raised by . Briggs & Bro., who are practica growers as well as seedsmen in a chromos can be procured so cheaply are two: Inthe first place they are printed by thousands,each additional thousand making the cost proportionately less. Secondly, they are sold at, bare cost by Briggs & Bro., who swell their already immense . 32? “Without the amendment-the}> ef 5 ee : sors.” Without the amendment they) built! ‘This is the plait inference . sented Geo, W. Dixon with a gold + séed-trade by the circulation of these . beautiful gems of art. The two chromos are called, ‘“The Collective” and ‘The Lily,’’ the former executed by C: F,, Muntz & Co., the celebrated chromo lithugraphers of Rochester, N. ¥., and the latter by Clay, Cosack needs no praise at our hands. They are, really, companion pieces, and representative engravings of them are presented in the beautiful illustrated catalogue of Briggs & Bro. for 1872. Weadvise ourreaders who have not already done so to possess themselves of one of these catalogues, (which is sent post paid for twentyfive cents,) after seeing which they will undoubtedly make an effort to ebtain one or both chromos. >» -— Roenp Boutper.—The Grass Valnotseen the announcement of those . ° who has obtained éne of these charm}. FINEST ASSORTMENT Gomniereial _sense.—_The reason these . . and it cannot be excelled! & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., whose work LARGEST, ley. Republican says :A very singular spherical-granite boulder, weighing about. thirty-three pounds, aud nine inehes in diameter, was on exhibition yesterday at Aaron Hooper's suloon. It was taken from the gravel claims of Charles Gray, at Camptonvilleyon: Friday, and was found at a depth of forty feet from the surface. It was apparently round—the nearest of any boulder we have seen. It had evidently been moulded in its presént form by the action of water causing an uscillatory motion. / MILEINGTON’S — Grand Closing Party ! WILL TAKE PLACE it AT THE SKATING RINK, Thursday Evening, April 11th. THE GRAND FLORAL MARCH will commence precisely at 8}¢ o'clock, in which Ladiste Gentlemen and Children will participate. = After the first _Quadrille in which all will participate, the Children will dance the Polka Quadrille. May Pole Dance and a Polka figure. The remainder of the Evening will be devoted todancing by the guests. All Members of the Juvenile and Adult Classes and Citizens of Nevada are cordially invited to attend.. Tickets— Ladies, dren 50 cents. $I 00. aps Gentlemen and ChilGentlemen, without a lady, 8. J. MILLINGTON, Manager. W.B, HAYFORD, W. A. HIMES, Celfax. W. H, WALLACE. 226 California Street, San Francisco. . JAMES DODS, lowa Hill, HAYFORD, HIMES & CO. \ HOLESALE AND RETAIL B ERS IN General Merchandise, Importers of Boots and Shoes, Tobacco, Eastern Fish, Eastern Corn, and Eastern Sugar Cured Meats. FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Mark all Goods ‘‘ Care n. Hq. & co. 2” COLFAX, CAL. Colfax, April Sth, 1872. DR. J. D. BUSH, EMBER Royal College of England, 1866.. Fellow of Col: ASS? eras Madaltion ie . 1869, L: 8. A. . Prize Medal Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Surgery : —e , has commenced PHYSICIAN.. . YF Napa. ticles which I have just opened, as follows; RAE EE [THE BLOCKADE RAISED ! 2 —_—— tin almost every town ard hamletin} QUICK -g ALPS -AND— SMALL tee PROFITS 18 MY MOTTO. A, GOLDSMITH, N BROAD STREET, NEVAD crry, 9 = HAS JUST OPENED ——OF THE —OF— DRY GOODS ‘EVER EXHIBITED IN NEVADA! ——— The Stock was selected ed The Stock is the RICHEST, And the CHEAPEST! . Ever seen on this Coast! The Stock is the most COMPLETE AND VARIED IN THE STATE. and as I propose to sell my Goods at the Very Lowest Figures. I only desire the people to visit my place, and Let the Best stand upon its merits for Cheapness, Quality . and General Assortment a2” I desire to call attention to a few arSatin Barbouns, all colors. Silk 'Poplins and Silks. Gros de Landres. Belgian Repps. Tannis Cloth, English Lustres. Foulards. Japanese Silks and Poplins. Sprague’s and Merrimac Prints 1000 different paterns. Black Prints. Marseilles, Shirting Linens and Print, Chambrie, &c. New Styles of Striped Shawls. New Styles of Trimmings and . . _Embroideries, Hosiery, all of the latest styles. . Domestic Goods, all description and qualities from 4-4 to 11-4, bleached and unbleached. Linens of all description. Millinery Goods, the very latest style Hats, Flowers, &c. Carpets and Oil Cloths—A full line of 3-ply, Brussels, Tapestry and all kinds of Matting. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, of all description. Ribbon Sashes, of all kinds, Marseilles Quilts. Towels and Napkins. And 1,000 more Novelties too numerous tomention. A. GOLDSMITH, ——$—S cas hat’s the Matter Harthquakes ? t Robberies? OH, NO! What thenis the _ eause of the tumultuous . uproar which is Bed . ing over Nevada county? ‘Keep Cool and we will tell you! ONE HUNDRED CASES . ‘NEVA em ei My < §. J. Mil —fag—party Thursday . rink floor condition, furnished. classes, an attend. 4 march wil the childre and the . will be 4 hands. 7 for ladies, and one d tend. witl the grand The Earth i . . 2 nae Serer ine mt orn = ~ creating half as ‘much Sete excitement and conster‘ pase yesterday a 560, the 1 New Goods iacer : are so mi Which have just been reerr claims fr -of the pl: ceived at the ligh : quartz a well, bu ing robb ae sat as COMMERCIAL STREET, ed upon Opposite Masonic Hail, nd igs th : of ill far Nevada City. neighbo much a ganas this hot institut ~"Nothing Equal to IT! taken 1 : dered h In point of magnificence, qualo'clock ity and prices, : The 1 Rosenberg & Bro's — : yesterd ae : $250 se Stock is unapproachable ! 1H} raat : back is Upon . < see dollar Where can you buy Dry Goods the cbehen Cheapest ? Answer, : screw . At ROSENBERG BROS8. probat Where can you buy Fine Domestic : iis Goods the Cheapest ? Asa matter sy of course, at will b ROSENBERG BROS. ning, Where can you buy the most ¢leAll Re gant Dress Goods ? At ROSENBERG BROS. ; The Where can you buy yourself rich? Hj. and At ROSENBERG BROS. Grass : dt Where can you get the best and = A the Cheapest thee Carpets, have * Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Shawls, a Pique, Mini pe on th ns; half “Ladies and Misses Shoes, _ tee Embroideries, mini Trimmings, Hesiery, { Table Linen, T Towels, in tl Napkins, lear Merrimac Prints, thes Sprague’s Prints, on t Marseilles, by Repps, . Quilts, y Chambrie, an ‘Fringes, Lace Collars, Flowers, [me Ps byron Wa Hats, ! —fe. ke: 7 And the invariable reply will be, g° nig to : thi: R 0s. ng OSENBERG BROS. e oo Commercial Street. Th bu: We have the Largest, Best ané the the Cheapest Stock of Goods # in be found in the State! om “Weare determined not to of undersold by any dealer on tht th ROSENBERG BROS. " Reveja,apiaod, 4 ; ee aoe Oe & sees oe i