August 20, 1874 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript ‘the large amount of bullion’ bought f wary —yearspast;-Howmuch has” -erlooked as well as they do to day, Soa _._county Has been the rule, and itis} —__ —— f °* gravel shall all become producing think how little they have done for Cos NEVADA CITY, CAL, _ ~ Whursday, August. 20, 1874. ae The Mines. The present season has been a fa‘vorable oue for mining operations, The heavy fall of rain and snow the past winter afforded a sufficient, water supply for the ‘season, ard all the mines have: taken advantage.of it and have taken out large amounts ‘of treasure. We have, heard no complaints from any of the gravel mines in any part of the county. From atthe various banks, it_is evident . The workerthe Methodist @hurch is progressing as rapidly as'%en men ‘can Maké it. The building is'to be = = moved back twenty-five feet. The underpinning has been removed and the rollers are nearly all in place. When that is done the front part will. be immediately commenced upon. The foundation to the new Congregational parsonage is laid,, and five or six men are pushiug the work as-fast ay practicable. \ The repairs on the roof -ofthe Brown & Morgan Block, is progressing. Six trestles had to be put in, and-masons will commence laying the brick on top, so. as ‘to. make it fire proof, to-day. ee ~ The foundation to Tarnar’s build. the gold yield has exceeded that of been shipped by Wells, Fargo, & Oo., . . “owe aroas-yet unable to state; but ‘when the figurés are made known ‘we are confident the emount will sat_isfy.the State that this is the best and most productive mining county init. Many new mines have been opened and. others will be, before another-season. The North Bloomfield Company will. 800n have their amine gpened, and if the yield shall ‘bear any comparison to the outlay in opening it, will greatly swell the proceeds of the county next year. The mines at Moore’s Flatwill all _be worked next year when the Milton.ditch is builtto that place. ~The mines in Little York Township nevand it-is expected next year’s proceeds will exceed anything ever taken ont there heretofore. All thé mines in this yicinity sre very prosperous. “Fhe Manzanita “Hydraulic mine, ly this season, and has ‘proved itself . and it it is a ing is completed, and the brick wallswill be commenced on soon. “The several residences around town are approaching completion. All the mechanics in town are busy, and-more could findwork if they Were-here. . = fa I oh tg ace Boys. It is “conceded that much of the hoodlumism of the boys.in San Francisco, and other places, result from their attendance:at low places. of atiusement, dance cellars, and gambling saloons. There is a general law of the State prohibiting saloon keepers from allowing boys under twenty-one years f age, from playing games of chance in saloons, and . ity should. be. rigidly enforced, In: San Francisco"the Supervisors have passed an ordivance prvhibiting the selling of liquors to persons under eighteen years of age, andthat ought not-only to be enforced in San Francisco, but elsewhere. This city is . near this city, has yielded bountiful. . .tolerably free from such practices, gratifying fact. ie much better than its owners anticipated. The quartz mines are all at[ work and doing well. Machinery ledges and the prospects justify the -outlay whichhas been made on them. : Altogether the outlook is better than it has been for ten years, Liberal teturns for the capital invested in most of the mines of the reasonable to believe that further developments will be made each succeeding year until the many undethe thousands of acres of untouched . /oking first mines,a Explosion. VA SS. We understand that a gas explo-geveral new . 810m occurred in the Nebraska mine; —has been pat apen several ne’ e . the other day, in one: of the levelg. A cazdle ignited the gas, and an explosion was the result. ‘Phe whiskers of a couple of men were considerably singed, but no further damage was done, . The Nebraska. : We learn that the Nebraska mine, which is situated on the road to Blue Tent, about a mile from this city, is = ee AgrEst For Ropsery.—It is pass: ing straige that a man “haying so good a name as John Rogers sh ould be guilty of misconduct, but so it js, An individual bearing the above illustrious name has been hanging around Truckeé for some time past without any visible means of. snp_. port, and acting in such a. tahner as to excite suspicion that his misd was, not “paved with good inten tions.’’ Deépity Sheriff, Jake Cross,' . received a hint from a man on Sunday that Rogers proposed to “'g0 tbrough’’ some drunken fellow that evening and make a. “‘raise,”’ That there should be no lack of . temptation aiid opportunity. on the part of + Rogers to carry out hisdesires, Cross arranged with a sober _man_to simufatea“deaddrunk.” Between ten and eleven o'clock the ‘suber drunk” stretched himself out on the sidewalk and began to do some toud snoring. “Rogers came along andfound his supposed victim in a proprer condition to, be Aelieved of his . money. and valuables, if he had'any. He first shéok the snorer and’ called upon hith to get up and treat ta_the whisky. No response being made, he run his hand into the “sleeper’s’’ pocket and pulled out a "purse. Rogers Started off. hastily, but finding nothirg-in the purse, -soon returned and mide a more deliberate search, and succeeded in obtaining a number of silver half dollars, -which had been carefully marked so that they could be reddily detected. As soon as he had secured the money Rogers fled on the double quick and disappeared on the back street. An immediate effort.was made by’ Cross and others to catch the thief, and for-a while if was thought ‘the fellow leave at half past eleven o’cioe Rogers was discovered and brought Yesterday he was _ brought before dustive Keiser for ~exiiination. Rogers made a full confession of the crime and. stated that thieving and. robbing was™his business. Justice Keiser held him in $1000 bonds to appear beforethe next~Grand Jury. Failing to get bondsmen; he left SS SS this morning for Nevada City in rate. The gravel where the workmen are at present engaged, prospects well, and it is thought the ae ee wine will soon prove valuable. ' Mistaken Ideas. ~ Most people who have children to ‘be equéated, pretend to have a lively interest.in schvols; but they are mis“taken, “If they will bat stop and their advancement, they will at once “conclude they have no right to be claimed aa.friends, They may wish the system well, and fondly hope that it may be ‘successful in making the uffair. —— The social party _given by the ladies of the Episcopal society, on Tuesday evening, was like all their parties, very pleasant, and all who attended were highly pleased with el i Verdict for Plaintiff, In the cage of Blasauf vs . Buelow, ‘their children well educated men and women; but aside from this,and paying taxes, which by law they are which has been on trial for two or three daysin the County Court, a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $12 50. A. J. Ridge appearcharge of J. R. Cross.—Truckee Re> publican, August 18th. Dn. HAskeLL, who has been delivering lectures on temperance for some mouths throughout the State, must have had a rather unpleasant experience, He is in Los Angeles now, and says: “This is the first city I have been in, since I started out to lecture, where I have been kindly treated by the press, A sHoorine affray occurred at the . blockade of the Colusa road in-Little Indian Valley, on Saturday, which resulted in William Wade being shot in the head and hand, and B. C, EpWilliam Johns, proprietor of the land, was arrested for blockading the road. to bay, and taken to the calaboose, . " offers_twentycords of wood—for: e ‘Most vexatious things in th is to have your ~-wife’s—unele-kicked+ person was also severely wounded. . : _ compelled to “do, they do nothing. They dd not: visit the school rvom or teacher to render assistance, if “necessary. They make no effort to stimulate the children to study, or encourage the teacher to more active efforts. In short they do nothing except to' reserve the right to find fault with ‘all that is done by others. Many parents judge of the proficieney of their children in different studies they: pursue, by the class they. are in, judging that if a boy or girl is placed among older or_further advanced pupils, they must certainly be.doing well. But itis a mistake. Knowing this weakness on the part of parents, ‘teachers frequently promote pupils when they ought not to, ani when the promotion is an absolute injury to the ‘child. Many parents think their children the only smart and intellectual ones that attend the school, butt is a mistake; there are always others who are their equals. Most parentsjudge of the future usefulness of a boy by the proficiency he shows while young, This also is a mistake; some of the ablest men were the dullest pupils. Parents think their Johnny ought to be in the same class as their neigh~bor’s boy of the same age, that he is just as smart, ete, ; but they are. mistaken. Children do not all develop ‘alike; some mature young, and some do not. ‘here is as much difference in children as ip grown people. All twenty-five Union, was Republican, ed for the plaintiff, and Niles Searls for the defendant} ' aoe --Tue Omana’ Mrxx.—A clean up of tons of rock from the Omaha mine, says the Grass Valley made at the Larrimer millon Monday. The product was seventy ounces of amalgam, about $22 to the ton of rock. This was a much larger result than-was anor perintendent, was not expecting a greater yield than:ten or twelve dollars per ton. More of the same quality of rock is being hauled from ‘the mine to the mill, preparatory to another crushing. Work atthe mine continues, hnd the ledge continues to increase in size. been time in which to make any full developments on the Omaha, but the prospects so far, have been veryencouraging to the company, There has not ><: ---— Returnep.—Old Block and party returned Tuesday from Hot Springs, where they have had their tents pitched for several days. .The party proceeded to Donner Lake Tuesday afternoon, where they will raise their tent and remain for.a day or so, after which they will journey to Grass Valley by the way of Bear Valley. Old Block and his folks go in for homespun comfort in their. rusticating tour in the Sieiras.—Trackee are not alike, and were not intended to be, Taupext's livery stables and other. ‘buildings in’ Quebec were burned: ry dor, Tur Archbishop of Paris "has written a pastoral letter on Italian ~~ Vaifairs, for which President McMahon has deemed it necessary to make an apology to the Italian EmbassaTHE large fly wheel in the hoisting . works of-the Belcher mine burst Monday morning, killing one of the engineers and fatally injr ring the night boss, and doing considerable damage to the building. cs W. W. Sueprarp, a member of the Nevada Legislature, was. seriously injured in the Consolidated Virginia mine, on Sunday evening, by the fall of a large piece of clay and rock, THE stage for Georgetown was upset as it was about leaving Auburn on Tuesday evening, and one pas-. senger had ono of._his wrists broken ‘and received intérnal injuries, Tue session«f the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Method‘st Chureh, which has been in progress in Salt Lake, closed on Tuesday evening. Grorcr MinLeR, a, young man 18 years of age, accidentally shot and killed himself while out hunting near Watsonville lust Sunday. Toaur, the English comedian, made his debut in America before a Jarge house in Wallack's Theatre, New York, on Monday evening. AN obstinate countryman was sealped lately by an enraged chiropodis, just for insisting upon having his ‘‘corns extracted without payin’.” Apvicgs from Italy represent that bankrupt. Avsrara and ‘the Pope have recog. . polite at home and abroad. country to have~becgme hoplessly . -Waat rr Taxrs-ro Make a News‘Paber.—The Poughkeepsie Bagle, in an articleon “How Mistakes 'Happen in NeWspapers,’’figdres up-the number of typés in a newspaper the size of the Eagle, at 600,000~i.c., the actual number of bits of metal arranged and re-arrangéd every day in preparing @ newspa of that size for the press. “We suppose few people think of*the printing trade as one of the most particular of all the handicrafts, but it is. In making type, vatiations that’ might be allowrender the tyre useless. It is very rarely that type furmished by two separate foundries can be used tohgether without a great deal of trouble, though they try to make-it after the . saino-standard, We read ouceina while of a wonderful piece of cabinet work, or mosaic Work, cont#ining ten; ‘twenty ‘cr fifty thousand pieces, or even years of labor in producing it, and people go to see~it as a-great curiosity; but the most elaborate and carefully fitted piece of work of this kind ever made does not compare with that the printer does every day for minuteness of detail and Accuracy of fitting. The man who does the first is looked upon -as an artist. of his’ pieces are put in the wrong way, it is net-observed inthe general effect; but if the printer, in putting ten times as many. pieces together in a single day puts one where another should be, or turns one the wrong way, everybody sees it, and is amazed at ‘‘the stupid carelessness of those printers.”’ : _— ——— A caLr born in ‘Ludlow, Vermont, now no niore, had two heads, two necks, two breasts and. six legs. If he had lived, what an ornament to 6 barnyard he would hive been!’ ed in the “finest machinery, would : the maker of-which has spent months . —a marvel of skill—and ifa hundred ss Gave Murrezx, a negro, who shot, a Captain A. F. Butler’ at Augusta, Ayer’s' Cathartio Pills, Forall purposesof i Family Pp), YsicGeorgia, recently, was taken from . _ Saring Costiv : 3 = sé : + : ‘ i 7 the jail’ by, citizens, and shot dead V/s Deen 7 ou Sutday last. ~ os gestion. D . — — and Breat a fee ae sipel BORN. Piles, r! a —— tism. to ry ve andthe treatment customers reveive hands. “‘Therdvis > z EVERY LUXURY. To be found there that is produce. in the _In Nevada city, Ancust 18th, 1874, to John T. Morgan and wife, a son. eees se ‘FROM .5-. : GOLDSMITH: — See ES { ED. GOLDSMITH OOKS serenely ‘atte tome — a Elegant Rew Store’ —ON= = : a . And bids the gay wotld wag as it ‘ill for he is happy. “The admiration of his tus} mers at seeing his Splendid Display of Goods, Is 4s Music to hid soul.» The throng that . . Gaily visit his UNIQUE BAZAAR > Is evidence of the stperioriiy of his goods Tropic or Temperate Zones. There Is eve-. variety of . BEAUTIFUL TOYS That. human ingenuity-has been able to in: nt, : CONFECTIONERY . Phat,would tempt -the palate of the Gods, -———--——__»-e-~»-= nnsylvania clergyman, who THE good wife, evi thy forgets that chords of affection would better ac-. re "Es Ny complish his desire, oo fa = Derrort Free Press: One ( the . world in the stomach by a. horse, will you “$20,000, and deliberately—get well. _ Tuer is\ a butcher at Keokuk, . Iowa, who gives away a chromo with every ten pounds. of meat. Is. this! generous man sure that bis patrons . would not prefer.an extraehop? : A MAN in Massachusetts founda gold ring in the snout of aclam he dug the other day. It was lost, by one of the many persons who have been baptized in the water over the clam flats, cote aligecee reset Sea Tus Chinese Government has determined to resist the invasion of Formoso, and is making great preparations for active warfare, _ ~ A DIsPatcH states that the Cheyof war, and will return to their reservations. Fioyp’s shoe factory at Abingdon: Massachusetts, was burned on Monday last. 2-2. Cuttpuen’s Ruies For fome.-1. Be careful to shut the door after you, without slamming it. Pee 2. Never shout, jump, or ran in the house. __ 3 3. Never‘call to a person up stairs, or in the next room; if you wish to speak to them, go quietly where they are, 4. Always speak kindly and politely to the domestics, if you would have them do the same to you. 5. When told to do or not to doa thing by either parent, never ask why you should or should not do it. 6. Tell your own faults and misdoings, not those of your brothers or sisters, a 7. Carefully clean the mud or snow off your boots or shoes before entering the house, 8. Be prompt every meal-bour. 9. Never sit down at the table or inthe parlor with dirty hands or inmabab hair. 10. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently until your tura to speak. 11. Never reverse your good manners for compar.y,. but be equally 12, Let your first, last and best confident, be-your mother.—[ Oliver Optic’s Magazine. . 2 A Borraxo editor never takes time by the back hair. He simply casts the eye of bis mind across the chasm of centuries, -—s tum go inhand, and are as destructive of infantile life as the pecener eee scandal is of imorality, ; A Kanais highwayman fonod that & man whom be had st was penniless, and he gave him $3 and . nized the Spanish republic,: _ hes: enne and Arapaho Indians are tired . . Grain -epaies and cholera infan-. ed = to visit him at his new stand an he promises them polite attention and the best stock of Good from which to select ever seen in and every article in the Variety line so suPerior in quality.and so artistically arrangthat the whole establishment delights the eyes of the beholder. The new brands of a Cigars and “Fobacco ARE UNEXCELLED! F) —~ GO MITH the mountains. Remember the New Store Opposite Transcript Office, Commercial Street, Nevada, Nevada, Ang. 19th. : ne Al to Nevada, Aug, 19th. Kechnie,in the Painti dissolved by mutual 8.and, on Broad $§ quested to settle _mands against suid THE PEOPLES CHOICE! st —— FOR SUPERVISOR, 1st District, : George G. Allan. ELECTION, Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, 1874. \ \ = Dissolution. HE comer consent, 88 Will be carried him for payment. . = G. E. WITHINGTON, C. McKECHNIE, ~ * Nevada, Aug. 19th, 1874. gent him on hig way rejoicing. et oon Re-opening Ball. AT the solicitation of manv we are induced to get up Tobegivenst the ~ UNION HOTEL. . Nevada City, On Friday Evening, Aug. 28th. ——— No printed Invitatiqns will be issued, but we extend a cordial invitation to all fnends to come, promis‘ng them that nothing shall be left undone to insure them as pleasant-a party a8 was ever given in the County, Tickets Five Dollars, partnership heretofore existing hetween @. E. Withington and CG. Meng business is this day The busion a8 usual at the old ‘ treet, by G. E. Withir.gton. 1 persons inuebted to the late firm are ret immediately with G. E. Withington, and all persons having de. firm will present them and Skin Dinas, ta, Billiousness. = Liver Complaint’ i ~ Dropsy, Pettey’ Tumors and -alt Rheura, Worms, Gont, Néy: ralgia, a8 a Dinter Pill and Purifying, ty.’ Blood, ate the most cougerial Purgative ye; om perfected. -Their effects abundantly ghoy how much they excel all other Pills. The'y are sate and pleasant to take, but ROwerfyj -*o'eure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish ¢y disordered organ into dction, ana they im. ‘. part heslth and tone to the wWholé bein: They cure hot only the every day complaints © _{5f every body. but formidable and danger. ous diseases. Most skilful Dhiysicians, thos: eminent clergynyen, and our best citizens, send certificates of re performed of teat benefits they hrrve derived from these Pills, +} They-are-thesatest ahd best physic tor Chi. ; . dren, because mild-as well as ffectial, Re. ing-sugar-coated, they are easy to take; and: being purely yegetable,' they are entirely — harniless. ee ee aa ee PREPARED BY : me DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell. Mass, 2 Practical anc Analytical Chemists. ‘ ~Seld by all Driggists and Dealers in Med. « icine. * 80gI94m os) AYER’S. HAIR VIGOR, — : _ For Restoring Gray Hair eos ‘To Ips Narurat Viratity anv Cover, m { : Advancing : A years, sickness 2 ; Care, disapte 7 Pointment and 4 hereditary pre{ disposition,al! turn. the Hair ] Gray; and eith‘ er of them in1 \, Cline it to shed " prematurely. YER'S Hath : ( Vicor, by long : Ah end extensive. ee BA: til} ) use,has prory Ww . SH TN “yen. thatiit ; stops the felling of the hair immediately >—— é often renews the growth,an? always surely « restores its cGlor, when faaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to: healthy 4 activity, and preserves both the bairand its beauty. Thus brashy weak or sickly Hait becomes glossy, pliahle and strengthened lost hair regrows.witu— lively -€XPFERSION falling hair is eheckedand established ;thin é ) hair thickens : and faded or gray hair resume their original color: Its operation is a sure and harmless. It cures dandruff,heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean . a and soft—under which conditions, diseases 4 ofth scalp ore impossible. g =, 2 Asa dressing for ladies’ hair, the Vicor is 1 praised for its grateful and agreeable per; fume, and_alued for the soft Instre and. Y ri ness of tone it imparts. ; I ~"--PREPARED BY. + DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass. . = Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Drnggisisand Dealers in Med7 cine. : augl9-6m t hae 3 7S e ‘e 5 , POSTPONEMENT, : FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT fl : “IN AID OF THE! PUBLIC LIBRARY, =F Senter h Day BPixeca x : AND A aJjt ‘FULL DRAWING ASSURED: Ji: ee =a Monday, November 30th, 1874 fp eee ’ Ul LAST. CHANCE 7: FOR AN is EASY FORTUNE! oe A postponement ofthe Fifth Concert of abe the Public Library of Kentucky has been +1 So generally anticipated, and -is so. manifestly for the interest of all concerned,that it must méet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fixed, and there will be H ‘ho_variation from,the programme now announced. A sufficient number of tickets fo had been sald to have énabled us to have io had a large drawing an the 31st of July,but pe *. & short postponement was considered prefe erable to a partialdrawing, Let it be borne’ ae in mind that the — ja Fifth Gift Concert * Is the Last which willever be given under te this Charter and by the present managefe ment, that will positively and unequivoSo cally take place-as announced on a go ‘Monday, 30th November. he That the music will be the best the country Se affords, and that : 20,000 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,000 : Will be distributed by lot among the tickot 3 holders. : th LIST O! GIFTS. be One Grand Cash Gift.?..0.. $250,000 Th O=e Grand Ona Git. .. «cess. 100,000 Bo One Grand Cush Gift.... 75,000 One Grand Uarh Gift.... 50,000 thi One Grand Cash Gift.... 25,000 be 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each. . 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each.. 140,006 No 15 Cush Gifts, 10,000 each.. 150,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each.. 100,000 des 25 Cash Gifts, 4.000 each.:. 190,000 the 30 Cash Gifts, 3.000 each. 90,000 : 50 Cush Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000 wil 100 Cash Gifts; 1,000 each. 100,000 Wi 240 Cash Gifts 500 each. 120,000 ] 500 Cash Giits, 1u0-each.,, 56,000 du 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each.. 950,000 lab Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash $2,500,000 Pee PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole: Tickets.5.<.c00.5..5. $00.00 . ee armen . ig othed pac oe, gah ee SERRE 5,00 ] 21k Whole Tickets for. . Sy Spo B 225 ‘Pickets for. 6 20.00200222277 000, oth Persons wishing to invest should order ne} promptly. either of the honie Office or our offi logal Agents. : ’ '. Liberal commissions will be allowed to: toy nished on application. Dis fou > Agent and Manager. ; kes Public Library Bul'ding, Louisville, Ky, a + OBSTAC.ES TO MARRIAGE. J. APPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEX pr from the éfi.cts of krrors and Abuses = in early life. Manhood restored. Imes Baik iments to marriage removed. New meth ¢hai of treatment. New and remarkable reme_ dies. Books and circulars sent free, in Tesi sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASNad SOOIAT.ON, No 2 South. Ninth. street, — Philadelphia, Pa,—an institution having desi high reputation for honorable conduct and will &

The Daily Transcript ‘the large amount of bullion’ bought f wary —yearspast;-Howmuch has” -erlooked as well as they do to day, Soa _._county Has been the rule, and itis} —__ —— f °* gravel shall all become producing think how little they have done for Cos NEVADA CITY, CAL, _ ~ Whursday, August. 20, 1874. ae The Mines.. The present season has been a fa‘vorable oue for mining operations, The heavy fall of rain and snow the past winter afforded a sufficient, water supply for the ‘season, ard all the mines have: taken advantage.of it and have taken out large amounts ‘of treasure. We have, heard no complaints from any of the gravel mines in any part of the county. From atthe various banks, it_is evident . The workerthe Methodist @hurch is progressing as rapidly as'%en men ‘can Maké it. The building is'to be = = moved back twenty-five feet. The underpinning has been removed and the rollers are nearly all in place. When that is done the front part will. be immediately commenced upon. The foundation to the new Congregational parsonage is laid,, and five or six men are pushiug the work as-fast ay practicable. \ The repairs on the roof -ofthe Brown & Morgan Block, is progressing. Six trestles had to be put in, and-masons will commence laying the brick on top, so. as ‘to. make it fire proof, to-day. ee ~ The foundation to Tarnar’s build. the gold yield has exceeded that of been shipped by Wells, Fargo, & Oo., . . “owe aroas-yet unable to state; but ‘when the figurés are made known ‘we are confident the emount will sat_isfy.the State that this is the best and most productive mining county init. Many new mines have been opened and. others will be, before another-season. The North Bloomfield Company will. 800n have their amine gpened, and if the yield shall ‘bear any comparison to the outlay in opening it, will greatly swell the proceeds of the county next year. The mines at Moore’s Flatwill all _be worked next year when the Milton.ditch is builtto that place. ~The mines in Little York Township nevand it-is expected next year’s proceeds will exceed anything ever taken ont there heretofore. All thé mines in this yicinity sre very prosperous. “Fhe Manzanita “Hydraulic mine, ly this season, and has ‘proved itself . and it it is a ing is completed, and the brick wallswill be commenced on soon. “The several residences around town are approaching completion. All the mechanics in town are busy, and-more could findwork if they Were-here. . = fa I oh tg ace Boys. It is “conceded that much of the hoodlumism of the boys.in San Francisco, and other places, result from their attendance:at low places. of atiusement, dance cellars, and gambling saloons. There is a general law of the State prohibiting saloon keepers from allowing boys under twenty-one years f age, from playing games of chance in saloons, and . ity should. be. rigidly enforced, In: San Francisco"the Supervisors have passed an ordivance prvhibiting the selling of liquors to persons under eighteen years of age, andthat ought not-only to be enforced in San Francisco, but elsewhere. This city is . near this city, has yielded bountiful. . .tolerably free from such practices, gratifying fact. ie much better than its owners anticipated. The quartz mines are all at[ work and doing well. Machinery ledges and the prospects justify the -outlay whichhas been made on them. : Altogether the outlook is better than it has been for ten years, Liberal teturns for the capital invested in most of the mines of the reasonable to believe that further developments will be made each succeeding year until the many undethe thousands of acres of untouched . /oking first mines,a Explosion. VA SS. We understand that a gas explo-geveral new . 810m occurred in the Nebraska mine; —has been pat apen several ne’ e . the other day, in one: of the levelg. A cazdle ignited the gas, and an explosion was the result. ‘Phe whiskers of a couple of men were considerably singed, but no further damage was done, . The Nebraska. : We learn that the Nebraska mine, which is situated on the road to Blue Tent, about a mile from this city, is = ee AgrEst For Ropsery.—It is pass: ing straige that a man “haying so good a name as John Rogers sh ould be guilty of misconduct, but so it js, An individual bearing the above illustrious name has been hanging around Truckeé for some time past without any visible means of. snp_. port, and acting in such a. tahner as to excite suspicion that his misd was, not “paved with good inten tions.’’ Deépity Sheriff, Jake Cross,' . received a hint from a man on Sunday that Rogers proposed to “'g0 tbrough’’ some drunken fellow that evening and make a. “‘raise,”’ That there should be no lack of . temptation aiid opportunity. on the part of + Rogers to carry out hisdesires, Cross arranged with a sober _man_to simufatea“deaddrunk.” Between ten and eleven o'clock the ‘suber drunk” stretched himself out on the sidewalk and began to do some toud snoring. “Rogers came along andfound his supposed victim in a proprer condition to, be Aelieved of his . money. and valuables, if he had'any. He first shéok the snorer and’ called upon hith to get up and treat ta_the whisky. No response being made, he run his hand into the “sleeper’s’’ pocket and pulled out a "purse. Rogers Started off. hastily, but finding nothirg-in the purse, -soon returned and mide a more deliberate search, and succeeded in obtaining a number of silver half dollars, -which had been carefully marked so that they could be reddily detected. As soon as he had secured the money Rogers fled on the double quick and disappeared on the back street. An immediate effort.was made by’ Cross and others to catch the thief, and for-a while if was thought ‘the fellow leave at half past eleven o’cioe Rogers was discovered and brought Yesterday he was _ brought before dustive Keiser for ~exiiination. Rogers made a full confession of the crime and. stated that thieving and. robbing was™his business. Justice Keiser held him in $1000 bonds to appear beforethe next~Grand Jury. Failing to get bondsmen; he left SS SS this morning for Nevada City in rate. The gravel where the workmen are at present engaged, prospects well, and it is thought the ae ee wine will soon prove valuable. ' Mistaken Ideas. ~ Most people who have children to ‘be equéated, pretend to have a lively interest.in schvols; but they are mis“taken, “If they will bat stop and their advancement, they will at once “conclude they have no right to be claimed aa.friends, They may wish the system well, and fondly hope that it may be ‘successful in making the uffair. —— The social party _given by the ladies of the Episcopal society, on Tuesday evening, was like all their parties, very pleasant, and all who attended were highly pleased with el i Verdict for Plaintiff, In the cage of Blasauf vs . Buelow, ‘their children well educated men and women; but aside from this,and paying taxes, which by law they are which has been on trial for two or three daysin the County Court, a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $12 50. A. J. Ridge appearcharge of J. R. Cross.—Truckee Re> publican, August 18th. Dn. HAskeLL, who has been delivering lectures on temperance for some mouths throughout the State, must have had a rather unpleasant experience, He is in Los Angeles now, and says: “This is the first city I have been in, since I started out to lecture, where I have been kindly treated by the press, A sHoorine affray occurred at the . blockade of the Colusa road in-Little Indian Valley, on Saturday, which resulted in William Wade being shot in the head and hand, and B. C, EpWilliam Johns, proprietor of the land, was arrested for blockading the road. to bay, and taken to the calaboose, . " offers_twentycords of wood—for: e ‘Most vexatious things in th is to have your ~-wife’s—unele-kicked+ person was also severely wounded. . : _ compelled to “do, they do nothing. They dd not: visit the school rvom or teacher to render assistance, if “necessary. They make no effort to stimulate the children to study, or encourage the teacher to more active efforts. In short they do nothing except to' reserve the right to find fault with ‘all that is done by others. Many parents judge of the proficieney of their children in different studies they: pursue, by the class they. are in, judging that if a boy or girl is placed among older or_further advanced pupils, they must certainly be.doing well. But itis a mistake. Knowing this weakness on the part of parents, ‘teachers frequently promote pupils when they ought not to, ani when the promotion is an absolute injury to the ‘child. Many parents think their children the only smart and intellectual ones that attend the school, butt is a mistake; there are always others who are their equals. Most parentsjudge of the future usefulness of a boy by the proficiency he shows while young, This also is a mistake; some of the ablest men were the dullest pupils. Parents think their Johnny ought to be in the same class as their neigh~bor’s boy of the same age, that he is just as smart, ete, ; but they are. mistaken. Children do not all develop ‘alike; some mature young, and some do not. ‘here is as much difference in children as ip grown people. All twenty-five Union, was Republican, ed for the plaintiff, and Niles Searls for the defendant} ' aoe --Tue Omana’ Mrxx.—A clean up of tons of rock from the Omaha mine, says the Grass Valley made at the Larrimer millon Monday. The product was seventy ounces of amalgam, about $22 to the ton of rock. This was a much larger result than-was anor perintendent, was not expecting a greater yield than:ten or twelve dollars per ton. More of the same quality of rock is being hauled from ‘the mine to the mill, preparatory to another crushing. Work atthe mine continues, hnd the ledge continues to increase in size. been time in which to make any full developments on the Omaha, but the prospects so far, have been veryencouraging to the company, There has not ><: ---— Returnep.—Old Block and party returned Tuesday from Hot Springs, where they have had their tents pitched for several days. .The party proceeded to Donner Lake Tuesday afternoon, where they will raise their tent and remain for.a day or so, after which they will journey to Grass Valley by the way of Bear Valley. Old Block and his folks go in for homespun comfort in their. rusticating tour in the Sieiras.—Trackee are not alike, and were not intended to be, Taupext's livery stables and other. ‘buildings in’ Quebec were burned: ry dor, Tur Archbishop of Paris "has written a pastoral letter on Italian ~~ Vaifairs, for which President McMahon has deemed it necessary to make an apology to the Italian EmbassaTHE large fly wheel in the hoisting . works of-the Belcher mine burst Monday morning, killing one of the engineers and fatally injr ring the night boss, and doing considerable damage to the building. cs W. W. Sueprarp, a member of the Nevada Legislature, was. seriously injured in the Consolidated Virginia mine, on Sunday evening, by the fall of a large piece of clay and rock, THE stage for Georgetown was upset as it was about leaving Auburn on Tuesday evening, and one pas-. senger had ono of._his wrists broken ‘and received intérnal injuries, Tue session«f the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Method‘st Chureh, which has been in progress in Salt Lake, closed on Tuesday evening. Grorcr MinLeR, a, young man 18 years of age, accidentally shot and killed himself while out hunting near Watsonville lust Sunday. Toaur, the English comedian, made his debut in America before a Jarge house in Wallack's Theatre, New York, on Monday evening. AN obstinate countryman was sealped lately by an enraged chiropodis, just for insisting upon having his ‘‘corns extracted without payin’.” Apvicgs from Italy represent that bankrupt. Avsrara and ‘the Pope have recog. . polite at home and abroad. country to have~becgme hoplessly . -Waat rr Taxrs-ro Make a News‘Paber.—The Poughkeepsie Bagle, in an articleon “How Mistakes 'Happen in NeWspapers,’’figdres up-the number of typés in a newspaper the size of the Eagle, at 600,000~i.c., the actual number of bits of metal arranged and re-arrangéd every day in preparing @ newspa of that size for the press. “We suppose few people think of*the printing trade as one of the most particular of all the handicrafts, but it is. In making type, vatiations that’ might be allowrender the tyre useless. It is very rarely that type furmished by two separate foundries can be used tohgether without a great deal of trouble, though they try to make-it after the . saino-standard, We read ouceina while of a wonderful piece of cabinet work, or mosaic Work, cont#ining ten; ‘twenty ‘cr fifty thousand pieces, or even years of labor in producing it, and people go to see~it as a-great curiosity; but the most elaborate and carefully fitted piece of work of this kind ever made does not compare with that the printer does every day for minuteness of detail and Accuracy of fitting. The man who does the first is looked upon -as an artist. of his’ pieces are put in the wrong way, it is net-observed inthe general effect; but if the printer, in putting ten times as many. pieces together in a single day puts one where another should be, or turns one the wrong way, everybody sees it, and is amazed at ‘‘the stupid carelessness of those printers.”’ : _— ——— A caLr born in ‘Ludlow, Vermont, now no niore, had two heads, two necks, two breasts and. six legs. If

he had lived, what an ornament to 6 barnyard he would hive been!’ ed in the “finest machinery, would : the maker of-which has spent months . —a marvel of skill—and ifa hundred ss Gave Murrezx, a negro, who shot, a Captain A. F. Butler’ at Augusta, Ayer’s' Cathartio Pills, Forall purposesof i Family Pp), YsicGeorgia, recently, was taken from . _ Saring Costiv : 3 = sé : + : ‘ i 7 the jail’ by, citizens, and shot dead V/s Deen 7 ou Sutday last. ~ os gestion. D . — — and Breat a fee ae sipel BORN. Piles, r! a —— tism. to ry ve andthe treatment customers reveive hands. “‘Therdvis > z EVERY LUXURY. To be found there that is produce. in the _In Nevada city, Ancust 18th, 1874, to John T. Morgan and wife, a son. eees se ‘FROM ..5-. : GOLDSMITH: — See ES { ED. GOLDSMITH OOKS serenely ‘atte tome — a Elegant Rew Store’ —ON= = : a . And bids the gay wotld wag as it ‘ill for he is happy. “The admiration of his tus} mers at seeing his Splendid Display of Goods, Is 4s Music to hid soul.» The throng that . . Gaily visit his UNIQUE BAZAAR > Is evidence of the stperioriiy of his goods Tropic or Temperate Zones. There Is eve-. variety of . BEAUTIFUL TOYS That. human ingenuity-has been able to in: nt, : CONFECTIONERY . Phat,would tempt -the palate of the Gods, -———--——__»-e-~»-= nnsylvania clergyman, who THE good wife, evi thy forgets that chords of affection would better ac-. re "Es Ny complish his desire, oo fa = Derrort Free Press: One ( the . world in the stomach by a. horse, will you “$20,000, and deliberately—get well. _ Tuer is\ a butcher at Keokuk, . Iowa, who gives away a chromo with every ten pounds. of meat. Is. this! generous man sure that bis patrons . would not prefer.an extraehop? : A MAN in Massachusetts founda gold ring in the snout of aclam he dug the other day. It was lost, by one of the many persons who have been baptized in the water over the clam flats, cote aligecee reset Sea Tus Chinese Government has determined to resist the invasion of Formoso, and is making great preparations for active warfare, _ ~ A DIsPatcH states that the Cheyof war, and will return to their reservations. Fioyp’s shoe factory at Abingdon: Massachusetts, was burned on Monday last. 2-2. Cuttpuen’s Ruies For fome.-1. Be careful to shut the door after you, without slamming it. Pee 2. Never shout, jump, or ran in the house. __ 3 3. Never‘call to a person up stairs, or in the next room; if you wish to speak to them, go quietly where they are, 4. Always speak kindly and politely to the domestics, if you would have them do the same to you. 5. When told to do or not to doa thing by either parent, never ask why you should or should not do it. 6. Tell your own faults and misdoings, not those of your brothers or sisters, a 7. Carefully clean the mud or snow off your boots or shoes before entering the house, 8. Be prompt every meal-bour. 9. Never sit down at the table or inthe parlor with dirty hands or inmabab hair. 10. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently until your tura to speak. 11. Never reverse your good manners for compar.y,. but be equally 12, Let your first, last and best confident, be-your mother.—[ Oliver Optic’s Magazine. . 2 A Borraxo editor never takes time by the back hair. He simply casts the eye of bis mind across the chasm of centuries, -—s tum go inhand, and are as destructive of infantile life as the pecener eee scandal is of imorality, ; A Kanais highwayman fonod that & man whom be had st was penniless, and he gave him $3 and . nized the Spanish republic,: _ hes: enne and Arapaho Indians are tired . . Grain -epaies and cholera infan-. ed = to visit him at his new stand an he promises them polite attention and the best stock of Good from which to select ever seen in and every article in the Variety line so suPerior in quality.and so artistically arrangthat the whole establishment delights the eyes of the beholder. The new brands of a Cigars and “Fobacco ARE UNEXCELLED! F) —~ GO MITH the mountains. Remember the New Store Opposite Transcript Office, Commercial Street, Nevada, Nevada, Ang. 19th. : ne Al to Nevada, Aug, 19th. Kechnie,in the Painti dissolved by mutual 8.and, on Broad $§ quested to settle _mands against suid THE PEOPLES CHOICE! st —— FOR SUPERVISOR, 1st District, : George G. Allan. ELECTION, Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, 1874. \ \ = Dissolution. HE comer consent, 88 Will be carried him for payment. . = G. E. WITHINGTON, C. McKECHNIE, ~ * Nevada, Aug. 19th, 1874. gent him on hig way rejoicing. et oon Re-opening Ball. AT the solicitation of manv we are induced to get up Tobegivenst the ~ UNION HOTEL. . Nevada City, On Friday Evening, Aug. 28th. ——— No printed Invitatiqns will be issued, but we extend a cordial invitation to all fnends to come, promis‘ng them that nothing shall be left undone to insure them as pleasant-a party a8 was ever given in the County, Tickets Five Dollars, partnership heretofore existing hetween @. E. Withington and CG. Meng business is this day The busion a8 usual at the old ‘ treet, by G. E. Withir.gton. 1 persons inuebted to the late firm are ret immediately with G. E. Withington, and all persons having de. firm will present them and Skin Dinas, ta, Billiousness. = Liver Complaint’ i ~ Dropsy, Pettey’ Tumors and -alt Rheura, Worms, Gont, Néy: ralgia, a8 a Dinter Pill and Purifying, ty.’ Blood, ate the most cougerial Purgative ye; om perfected. -Their effects abundantly ghoy how much they excel all other Pills. The'y are sate and pleasant to take, but ROwerfyj -*o'eure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish ¢y disordered organ into dction, ana they im. ‘. part heslth and tone to the wWholé bein: They cure hot only the every day complaints © _{5f every body. but formidable and danger. ous diseases. Most skilful Dhiysicians, thos: eminent clergynyen, and our best citizens, send certificates of re performed of teat benefits they hrrve derived from these Pills, +} They-are-thesatest ahd best physic tor Chi. ; . dren, because mild-as well as ffectial, Re. ing-sugar-coated, they are easy to take; and: being purely yegetable,' they are entirely — harniless. ee ee aa ee PREPARED BY : me DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell. Mass, 2 Practical anc Analytical Chemists. ‘ ~Seld by all Driggists and Dealers in Med. « icine. * 80gI94m os) AYER’S. HAIR VIGOR, — : _ For Restoring Gray Hair eos ‘To Ips Narurat Viratity anv Cover, m { : Advancing : A years, sickness 2 ; Care, disapte 7 Pointment and 4 hereditary pre{ disposition,al! turn. the Hair ] Gray; and eith‘ er of them in1 \, Cline it to shed " prematurely. YER'S Hath : ( Vicor, by long : Ah end extensive. ee BA: til} ) use,has prory Ww . SH TN “yen. thatiit ; stops the felling of the hair immediately >—— é often renews the growth,an? always surely « restores its cGlor, when faaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to: healthy 4 activity, and preserves both the bairand its beauty. Thus brashy weak or sickly Hait becomes glossy, pliahle and strengthened lost hair regrows.witu— lively -€XPFERSION falling hair is eheckedand established ;thin é ) hair thickens : and faded or gray hair resume their original color: Its operation is a sure and harmless. It cures dandruff,heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean . a and soft—under which conditions, diseases 4 ofth scalp ore impossible. g =, 2 Asa dressing for ladies’ hair, the Vicor is 1 praised for its grateful and agreeable per; fume, and_alued for the soft Instre and. Y ri ness of tone it imparts. ; I ~"--PREPARED BY. + DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass. . = Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Drnggisisand Dealers in Med7 cine. : augl9-6m t hae 3 7S e ‘e 5 , POSTPONEMENT, : FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT fl : “IN AID OF THE! PUBLIC LIBRARY, =F Senter h Day BPixeca x : AND A aJjt ‘FULL DRAWING ASSURED: Ji: ee =a Monday, November 30th, 1874 fp eee ’ Ul LAST. CHANCE 7: FOR AN is EASY FORTUNE! oe A postponement ofthe Fifth Concert of abe the Public Library of Kentucky has been +1 So generally anticipated, and -is so. manifestly for the interest of all concerned,that it must méet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fixed, and there will be H ‘ho_variation from,the programme now announced. A sufficient number of tickets fo had been sald to have énabled us to have io had a large drawing an the 31st of July,but pe *. & short postponement was considered prefe erable to a partialdrawing, Let it be borne’ ae in mind that the — ja Fifth Gift Concert * Is the Last which willever be given under te this Charter and by the present managefe ment, that will positively and unequivoSo cally take place-as announced on a go ‘Monday, 30th November. he That the music will be the best the country Se affords, and that : 20,000 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,000 : Will be distributed by lot among the tickot 3 holders. : th LIST O! GIFTS. be One Grand Cash Gift.?...0... $250,000 Th O=e Grand Ona Git.. ... «cess. 100,000 Bo One Grand Cush Gift........ 75,000 One Grand Uarh Gift........ 50,000 thi One Grand Cash Gift........ 25,000 be 5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each. .. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each... 140,006 No 15 Cush Gifts, 10,000 each... 150,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each... 100,000 des 25 Cash Gifts, 4.000 each..:. 190,000 the 30 Cash Gifts, 3.000 each.. 90,000 : 50 Cush Gifts, 2,000 each 100,000 wil 100 Cash Gifts; 1,000 each. 100,000 Wi 240 Cash Gifts 500 each.. 120,000 ] 500 Cash Giits, 1u0-each.,, 56,000 du 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each.... 950,000 lab Grand Total, 20,000 Gifts, all cash $2,500,000 Pee PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole: Tickets.5.<.c00..5...5. $00.00 . ee armen . ig othed pac oe, gah ee SERRE 5,00 ] 21k Whole Tickets for.. .. Sy Spo B 225 ‘Pickets for.. 6 20.00200222277 000, oth Persons wishing to invest should order ne} promptly. either of the honie Office or our offi logal Agents. : ’ '. Liberal commissions will be allowed to: toy nished on application. Dis fou > Agent and Manager. ; kes Public Library Bul'ding, Louisville, Ky, a + OBSTAC.ES TO MARRIAGE. J. APPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEX pr from the éfi.cts of krrors and Abuses = in early life. Manhood restored. Imes Baik iments to marriage removed. New meth ¢hai of treatment. New and remarkable reme_ dies. Books and circulars sent free, in Tesi sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASNad SOOIAT.ON, No 2 South. Ninth. street, — Philadelphia, Pa,—an institution having desi high reputation for honorable conduct and will &