August 21, 1874 (4 pages)

} ee teh: se:antaaed coiamatetaione etic tucoerradin tert me a ant Sees I REA UAL A AAA AAI . same, meena -snonsnonon. Yeeeah Ghe Dail Transcript NEVADA crry, CAL. nani = ft =>. ~ Leent Brevities, The installation of hé officers elect of Evangeline Chapter, No: 9, A. RB. of E. §. takes place. at Masonmonies are concluded, a collation wil] be served to guests by the ladiés. je Hall this évening. After the core-} "One day last December, while in “prticlé under'the above heading, in _be greatly benefited by the construction of the Marysville route, in the Railroad would at the same time be Friday, August 21, 1874. Seva and Colfax Ratiroad. : The San Francisco Bulletin has an . which it attempts to throw cold water upon the enterprise. It is of the opinion that a road constructed from this city to Marysville, and the establishment of a steamboat line from Marysville to San Francisco would be a much better thing than to construct the ronte to Colfax, It thinks many of the northern counties would opened, Now'it is very well for the Bulletin to have an opinion concerning the best route, and it is perfectly proper that it should express the " But at the same time it is thought by parties: isterested, and construction of «the road, that they . C3 the practicability 1.0022 12 be able-to hear of hid speedy those who ate to afford the means of _ which the Bulletin mentious, would of the two rogtes, aid which one it is advisable to build,.and upon their own knowledge they propose to act, and not upon the theories of those wholly ignorant of the question, In the first’place the road to’ Marysville cannot bs. built.’ Money<enough could not be obtained to build one section of it. Those northern coun-: ties which would derive the benefit, All Master Masons and their familes The billiard room at the National The new table isin” position, and the other_i Oeee: SOVROR SE a Dickineos. ‘the other night way of. cheap sommanications with . sorr-hes-be covered with Matting, _Sommercial_centres, while a ORT ad the whole interior is in splendid peting ronte-to the Central Pacifishape.’ So The Grass Valley Union suggesFday, that there ought to be a: tri-daily mail between’ that place and this city. We second the motion, and hope some move may be made to secure the extra service. We understand our friend Shoemaker of the Union, is sick. We ‘recovery, and meantime,. take back all the mean things we éver suid of him. coeee : We understand that J. G. ONeill is still expected to teach the Oakland school, notwithstanding he was reported to have engaged at SusanVille, 24 _ If any one wants to know the color -of the soil on the Washington road, he hus ouly to see the pussenvers get not assist one dollar towards the en—. .qut-of the stuges from thére. A little _ Year on account ‘of lew. water, and . _each succeeding year the difficulty "will be increased, in consequence of the mines above. length of the Colfax ronte, with tance in_their_ power to forward the “illat Dixon. He is there visiting terprise, and although the people of this county are not very selfish, yet they have not the money to spare at the present time to build a road at their own -expense-for-thé—sule-bene= fit of the counties mentioned. In the second place the plan is not practicable. Steamers cannot run to Ma-\ rysvile regularly throughout the the immense deposit of gravel from ‘In the third . place the road would be doublo the lowing ‘her, > about the same grade and equally consequently it wonld cost more than double the amount. In the fourth place, the heaviest. stockhold. ers in the present route would subscribe nothing for the other, because it would not subserve their interests, Passengers by the Colfax route can reach San Francisco in one day, while by the other route, going by steamer from Marysville it would take about two days. If they took the railroad from Marysville, they would go about 29 miles out of their way at that much additional expense. “The Bulletin says: ‘Although called ‘a Darrow gauge railroad, doubts have been expresséd in the Nevada county journals whether it will not be found more desirable to construct a road of similar gange to that of the Central Pacific, with which it is to conuect."” No such doubts have been expressed, and no thoughts of a wide gauge have been entertained; on the contrary, the franchise expressly stipulates for a narrow gauge road. So far as’ attempting to establish an opposition to the Central Pacific is concerned, the people have no such intentions, but on the contrary expect that corporation to lend every , assisinterests of .the enterprise, which they have so far done,: and ‘promise to cont uue doing 80, We suggest to the Bulletin that it attend to the. . “schemes of monopolists"’ nearer at’ home. Dangerously m1. Judge Davis of. Penn Valley, in this county, we leatn from the Vallejo Chronicle, is. lying dangerously his wife's son, P. A. Wowac, and is afflicted with an aggravated ¢ase of gangrene. There is but little hopes. of his recovery. The Judge is an old resident of the county, and is onevef ite most honored citizens. Exchange Hotel Social. ‘We acknowledge the receipt of an ‘invitation to attend a social party. to be given by the guests of the Exchange Hotel of Grass Valley, this evening. Theiparties given at the Exchange ave very pleasant affairs, rain, we judge, would be ucceptable to-travelers over the roud. = The sack race which was run here on the Fourth of Juty,-would—be} . good exervise. for any oue desiring to commence Wearing a dress as tightly drawn back, as the fashion nowe.days requires, : A friend of ours says he ‘has a hen which has been. “nest hiding’ to some purpose. She came to the -house with twenty-one chickens folMost of the freight of our merchuntseomes by way of Colfax, notwithstanding the prices of transpor-. difficult and expensive to build, and . ou are less by way of Wheatland. Everything is as dry .as tinder, at’ the present time, and’ should a fire. be kindled, it would sweep the town. Ip is well to exerciseextreme caution, ‘Eaton's menagarie still exists, Some of the specimens are non-est, but those that remain are doing well, and will have more company soon. Mrs. W. G. Deal, and Miss Mattie A. Deal, who have been” visiting in the East for the past few months, will return bome to-day. . One week from to-day. the grand ba'l at the Union Hotel will come off. We learn that many parties from a distance will be present, There has been a declinein stocks, and a consequent decline in. the spirits of holders. Long faces are indicative of a full. We saw a brood of chickens, yesterday, on the street, that had they been people in the same condition, they would have been arrested, People are getting anxious to hear reports of liberal subscriptions to the railroad, Negotiations are being made for the sale of the Perrin mine. Frank Potter is going to erect a new building on Main street. The number of pupils in the public schools continue to inerease, Most of the ladies are of the opinion that Beecher is guilty. ~ Communicated. Nevapa Crry, August 20,1874, Ep. Transcrirr: In your paper.of. the 18th inst., I notice an item copied from the Sun Juan ‘Times, headed, “Sink or swim, let's have a lope,” The article contains several misstatements, which I propose to rectify. In the first place, the above remark, attributed, by inuendo, to one.of the ladies ia_question, is. en. tirely gratuitous, and the sling remark I presume originated-with the writer of the article. In the ‘second place, it was not two young ladies who took the ride, but one in ¢mpany with a married lady. Thirdly, we did not start for the “romantic place of Snow Tent,” as stared by the Times, but went as far as we intended going. With these corrections _nd all whip’ attend @pilh hive. 0,,go0d . the article will beay-n slight approx: ee i a a . imation to trath, “og DB Facto, _ a ® The Meinhart boy who was ‘thrown from a@ Wagon, and by the fall had‘ his jaw. broken twice, his skull*broken in, three teeth knocked out, and a three cornered piece of something forced from under his lower jaw into the mouth, is rapidly recovering. The accident. occurred last week, and hate now able’to git up. . like a kuleidescope; yea cannot de[She will ‘state-a thitg oné moment and deny it the wéxt.’. ‘How? 1 jasked. ‘Why, for instance> replied . not love my husbind and he me . force of public opinion to vacafe his oS SE aN ORGS a Mrs. ‘Tri26y’s Chaxcraprm Cuan actEt.—The ‘Sun’s correspondent (Eli Perkins), tndér date of Sarato“ga, Angust 2d, relates the following: conversation with Anna Diekipson, the Beecher-Tilton scandaleameup. It.veems;that every one of. the stropg-minded women have been discussing the question ~for* two years. .The week before Miss Dickinson had spent a day — with Mrs. Tilton. When“ asked her what she thought of Mrs. Tilton, Miss Dickinson said:{ ‘Mrs. Tilton is a queer woman. I do not know what to make of her. She changes. pend on her word for_twelve hours {horrid scandal,"’ Mrs. Hooker, it -» / Very Interesting if True. . . A New ‘York~toreqgalident’ ot the Boston Globe says: I met a géntleman to whom Mr. Tilton more ‘than a year ago explained the mys‘tery [about the part-Mrs. Isabella Hooker played in the preliminaries of the Brooklyn scandal.] It will Mr. Moulton's reply to Mr. Béecher, and viglates no confidence. in telling it. It seems that Mrs. Hooker, halfsister of Henry Ward Beecher, was at one time a devotdd believer in Victoria C. Woodhull; she usually addressed ber as ‘‘My Queen.’’ When Woodhult published the forerunner of Tilton’s statement; which. he bas recently eharactérized as “wicked, explainthe meaning of one part:6fH. C.j Stewart, of Birch creek, while hunting near Umatilla river, Oregon, fell over ao cliff oppokilled by the fall, being litarally dushis unknown, as no one was witk him. Tae steamer Bity of Pehin, which went to sea on the lath, on. atrial au extended and satis factory 'test. Road Notice: a OTICE TO CON TRACTORS.--.On Sat. urday, Augast 22d, at 2 e’elock,)P, M. } nn front of Haggerty & Co's Storé, iti the town of Mdore’s Fiat, I will let o the low. ext biddec a-Contract for the construction Of a c rtaizi piece ot county road conimenc: inf ata pointen the Woolsey’s Flat’ road; Ccsignated-by a stake running-in—a. Mrs. Tilton took.me in her reom and told me the most woful stories about Theodore’s treatment of her. She Said her husband didn’t lovg “her, didn’t support her, was. cruel and’ abusive tober, and she w shed she had a° divorce, and the, very next morning,’ continued Miss Dickinson, ‘Treceived a letter from Elizabeth: contradicting flatly all she had said tHe night beiore. This is the letter:’ My:Drar Annat—I am afraid you Muy have gotten the impression last hight from . something I s.id my love for Theodore bis grown cold, If I conveyed the linpression to you thut. Theodore was not tie ‘Mhost gentle and loving ot Lusbands; I wish to retract it, aud ask you uot ty remember auything I luay have suid, OF hot to interpret it thut 1 do Wé ue devoled to eucn other. Affectionately yours, Evizaperul ‘What do you think of this lette::?” Tasked.-Miss—Dickinson: ‘Why; >t think Elizabeth ina petulant mood seems, believed it, and wrote to Hen: ry Ward Beecher that it was his duty to confess his sins before his con? their mercy;” and that if he had not the vourvge to do so alone, she would accompany him to the plat-, form and distniss "the congregation after he had-made, a ‘clean breast of it. She even went so. far as’ to send word that she would be in Brooklyn on a certain Sunday; she did not’ come,. however, “and was led to see . the folly of her proposition by subsequent development. Some weeks afterward, there was a brilliant par-. ty, composed of several of: the New ‘hovement, at the house of a ell known lady: in New York; whose name has been mentioned, but still more . frequently indicated by a gregation, and: ‘throw himself én4 York branch of the women’s suffrige . ly-divection ona line surveyed BY the Coun: ty Surveyor, te-a-point on the .B oody Run: Foll Road ~ Ajso ‘les gnated -‘tiy a@ stike a distance of 444 roda, more or less; THe road. -to be constructed in -a g00d. substantial Jmnuer. Such portions as earth. That portion of the rosd running nearest tha Miners’ Ditch and above what tially, built by eribbing, no unsound timber to be used. The road to be comp “ted to * the satisfaction of the Road Commissioner Within 20 days after the.contract is let. : : : T. P. CRANDALL, Road Commission: r, 3d District. GOLDEN TRUTHS 2 een ee ie _ GOLDSMITH. i OOKS serenely forth from his dash, in the evidence before the ih-4 vestigating co.nmittee. “Theodore Tilton was the-only gentleman presentjif I Yemember_ rightly, he was at that time President-of the New me, and Theodore made her sit down and contradict the truth in this ‘note.’ This" incident -will, perhaps, shed some light on the changeable character of all Mrs. Tilton’s letters and sayings,’’ : SIE Se ame 6. echer’s Income, : salary from Plymouth Church has been $25 000 per year. -From his lectures it i$ estimated that he real‘ izes the sum of $10,000 per year, . His literary work is estimated to’ be worth six thousand dollars per year, told Theodore what she had said_to . . Itis well known that Besther’s BA oe ain ars ‘fess?’ Tilton said certainly he was fer had to confess, and asked her York Suffrage Society. Mrs.-Hook ‘er Was one of the ladies at the party, although arriving somewhat late. terrible indictment recently pub-; lished by Woodhull; but after it was. over Theodore went into the parlor and was met by Mrs; Hooker, who at once asked him, “Are you ready to aid me in foreing Henry. to conif he-knew anything that Mr. Beechwhat she meant by her language. She said: ‘You don’t pretend to say The profits from bis paper, the Christian Union, is. supposed: to be worth $25,000 per year. If these estiniates are’ correct, his yearly income amounts to the enormous sa m of $65,000, besides other perguisites, which naturally fall to him in consequence of his position. In cuse he should be compelled from’ pulpit, he can be somewhat independent after all. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. ’ August 19, 1874. Mrs.* Hassell, Mrs. Fournier, 2 Chinamen, P. D. Mowell. Departures by the Colfax Stage August 20, 1874. S.J cobs. Mrs. Belden, A. Murdock, A. Zellers, P. D, Mowell, 1 Chinaman. ; : T. T. Davenport, Agent. A Sacramento . Hore, Keeper Suor.—At about half past 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, William. Land, proprietor of the Western Hotel in that city, was shot at three times by a man who gives his name as G. W. Kirby, and who arrived there’ from Cuico on Monday evening’ Two of the shots took effect on Land s persony one ballinfl cting a slight wound in one of his thighs, and the other er wound is considered at all dangerous. The shooting originated in a dispute between Land and Kirby ia relation to some baggage which the latter claimed to have deposited at the hotel, but for which he could . not show a check, Kirby. was ar. yested and lodged in the city prison. INVESTIGATION shows that the guards connived at the escape of Marshal Bazaine, and that he left by an open door, sot he A Se a Tue carlists have made another capture in Spain. The fighting was: severe and the losses heavy, _ Cou. Gonzrizs, who whipped the British Consul at. San: Juan, Guate. mala, has been sentenced to five } years penal servitude, . atti ‘ ere > ‘Fires occurred on Tuesday, as follows: New York, loss $30,000; at passing through the scrotum, Neith-. trac?” Theodore jumped to bis feet, and -with tremendous vehemenee dured her to insult him by saying she believed the story. “Bot confers all his if you will set him the exuaple. Now return at once to Hartford; and confess before the eldecs of the Presbyterian Church tliere that you were guilty of improper intercourse at Washington with —.”’ > Mis. Hooker shraok into a corner wf the sofa, threw up her hands, and said it was alie, "Yeu?! shouted ‘Tilton so loudly that all the ladies in the next room came in and witnessed the scene; ‘tyes Ibelieve it is a slain. er; but I had it from the same authority which you dared to believe in accusing my wife. Mrs, Woodhull told me!’ It is stated that Mrs. Hooker went home, and never asked or suggested that her brother should confess bis sins again. My informant tells me that this story has been circulating for more than a year past in all the reform circles of New York 9nd Brooklyn society, Croup Burst ar Avsrin.—A dispatch dated Austin, Nevada, August 18th, says: Our little mountain city has met with a most serious misfortune. To-day a dense cloud-bank was seen hovering near the summit of the range of mountains at whose foot the town nestles. It grew darker and denser by degrees, and finaily burst, sending torrents of water down the gullies ard ravines and through the streets. The flood rose higher and higher, and finally drove the people frem their houses to the hills as the orly meaiis of salvation from the destruction that seemed to be impending. Buildings were Swept away on the bosom of the torrent, as if they were no heavi r ‘During tea ‘nothing. was said_of-ithe+that Mrs. Woodhull’s Stery is not] he added, “‘I will coupel Beecher to ‘CONFECTIONERY Led that the whole establishment delights . Spacious and Elegant New Store -<'t Commercial Street, And bids the gay world wag as it will for lie is happy. The admiration of hig custoniers at seeing his “ _ Splendid Display of Goods, 0 his soul, ‘The throng that daily visit UNIQUE BAZAAR .Is evidence of the-superiori‘y of his goods and the treatment customers reveive at his hands. Thete is i To be found there that is produce: in.the Yropic or Temperate Zones. There 1s every variety of : BEAUTIFUL TOYS That human ingenuity has been able to invent, : “That would tempt the palate of ‘the Gods, and every.article in the Variety lina so superior in quality and so artistically arrangthe eyes of the beholder. The new brands of Cigars and Tobacco ARE UNEXCELLED! GOLDSMITH Extends a cordial invitation to everybody .to visit him-at his new stand and he promi-, Bes them polite attention and the best stock of Good from which to select ever seen in the mountains. Remember the New Store O ageies Transcript Office, Commercial Street, Nevada. Nevada, Ang. 19th. . THE PEOPLES CHOICE! —_ FOR SUPERVISOR, Ist District, George G. Allan. ELECTION, Nevada, Aug, 19th. f Dissolution. res co-partnership heretofore’ existing Set ween G.E. Withington and 0. MeKechnie,in the Painting business is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The busithan corks or wisps of straw. After the storm had spent its force the people returned to'the city, many to find’ their homes utterly desolate. Happily no lives were lost by the i =) D ae ee oie Ma {terrible deluge, but-the devastation . ~ Nevada, Aug. 19th. ete presents a melancholy aspect. ‘The damage was immense and caunot at present be calculated. : of Cuba, no eonseripis for thé cavalty can beexempt from duty, save on Scheneetady, N. Y., loss $40,000; at ’ the payment of $1,000 and securing Br decree of the Captain General . — ness will be carried on as usual at the old 5 and, on Broad Strect, by GK. Withir.gton. All persons in ‘eited to the late firm are requested to settle immediately with G. E. Withinet in, and all persous having deluands agsinst Suid firm wall present them to him tor payment, G. E. WITHINGTON, NILES SEARLS, : Attorney and Counselor at Law EFICE, . site Cape Horn, and was instant] ¥} ed to pieces. The causé of the fall[ -trip, returned to Sgn Frantisco,after oe : “Sradine. to be graded to » width of: 12 feet in solid . -heraess — “ oe ‘PREPARED BY = . DR. J € AFRO? Lowell, Mass. 4s. known as the ‘old slide’ to be substan. . . ~ ED.SGOLDSMITH Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, . 1874,/ ~Ayer’s Cathartic. Pifj, . Fota 11 purposes ofa Pamily Ph a . DF Curing costiy. Gestion, Dysent,. *Ty Foul Stomac}, ‘and Breath, Ery. pelt Headache 468, Rheum” tism. Eruption, and Skin Digeas. “8, Billiousnes, Liver Complaint’ cit Tetter ri thevin, Wirms. Gont, Ney. Yalgia, as a Dinner Pit] ana Purifying the Blood, are the most cor genial Purgative yey perfect. ‘Pheir effects abundantly show They © how. much they excel all other Pills, ave sate and pleasant to take, but powerfy] t@cure. They purge ont the foul Bumor. of the blood ; they Stimulate the SlUSbish op Gisorderen ofan into actionzand they im. part hexlth and ‘tone to the whole bein». Theycure not only the every day comp)aints ot every body. but formidable and dange ous diseaves. Mo&t skilful vhysicians mos eminent clergymen, and vur. best Citizens of Cnres Der Ormed of-preer 's they] @Tived from th coogi They are the safest and-best physic for chi.dr n, beca tine mild as well as effectual, Beé-.ing sugar coated, they are any to take: ang Practical and-Analytical Chemists, Sold‘by all Druzgists aad Dealers in Sted. icine. 4 S angl$-4m _ AYER’S HAIR VIGOR For Restoring Gray Bair To Its NaTURAL ViTaLity AND CoLor. j eo Aa = oe Advancing Years, Sickness care, disapPointmentand hereditary pre. turn the Hai; Gray, and eith-. _ eline it to shed . prematurely, AYER’8 HatkOs} od. extensive PA) use, h ag pro-i i swale ven that: it stops the falling of the hair immediatelyOR Tepe a : 1 restores its color, when féaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy, activity, and preserv: s both the hair and its branty, Thus brishy weak or: sickly Hair becomes glossy, -plisble and strengthened; -__ fost hair regrows -wit'i Tively expressionfalling hair is ehecked and established ;:thin hair thickens : and faded or gray hair restme their original color. Its operation is ” sure and harmless. Ft cures dandruff;heals all humors, and keeps the sealp cool, clean ‘and soft— under \ hich eonditions, diseases of th scalp@re imyossible. fy Ae ressing fortadies* hair; the Vicorispraised tor its yretcful and agreeable perfume, and alned for the soft lustre and ri hoess of tohe it imparts. : ‘PREPARED BY 4 DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. : Sold by all Drnggistsand Dealirs in Med, cine. Bigs aes augl9-6m cae ES bet =. POSTPONEMENT, = FIF[H AND LAST CONCERT : IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, FULL DRAWING ASSURED: #e00ON, S55 A Monday, November 30th, 1874 _~ LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of so generally anticipated, and is so maunifestly for the interest of all concernéd,that it mugt weet the approval of all. The day ‘is now absolutely fixed, and there will be no variation from the programme ‘now announced, A sufficient number of tickets had been suld to have enabled us to have had a large drawing an the 31st of July,but a short postponement was considered pref-erable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that the Fifth Gift Concert Is the Last which will ever be given under this Charter and by .the present management, that will positively and unequivocally take place as anuounced on 4 Moaday, 3th November. That the music will be the best the country affords, anu that oS ce 20,U00 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,00u Will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. ' LIST O. GIFTS, One Grand Cash Gift.... $250,000 One Grand Cush Gitt. . One Grund Cash Gift. One Graud Cab Gift 50,000 Une Grand Cash Gitt.. 25,000 5 Cash Gitts, $20,0U0 each. ». 100,006 10 Cash oilts, 14,000 each.. 14,006 15 Cush Gifts, 10,000 each. . 150,000 20 (ash Gitts, 5,000 each:. 100 000 25 Cash Gitts, 4 000 each.. 190,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3 0u0 each. . 90,000 80 Cush Gifts, 2,000 each 106,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, ~ 500 Cash Girts, 19,000 Cash Gifts, -PRIVE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets. 20.22. . pe ieeaas Tenth, or each Coupon. ...cc0.-% 5,00 11 Whole Tickets for. ..0. e000 21% Tickets 108’. .ce-cces cone Persons wishing to invest should order ‘promptly. either of the home Uffice or our local Agents. : Liberal commissions will be allowed © Satisfuctory ayeits. Circul rs coutaming full particulars furnished on application. ° THUS. &. BRAMLETTE. Agentand Manager. _ Public Library bui'ding, Louisville, Ky, QBSTAC .E: 't'u MARRIAGE. APPY RELIFF FOR YOUNG MEN from the eff cts of £rrors and Abures in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage romuved. New method of treatment, New and :emarxable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AS SOCIAT.ON, No a gs Philadelphia, P»,—an w»titution havin ie AT BRICK 0 In Front of tue Court House Nevada City. DR TD. ESMOND, ormerly of Washington Abrometed Nevada, and solic ts Pas patronage of . ibe citizens of Ne Wuter Stret, three bese fr corner. st high reputation for hoporable -professiopal skill. : Ss being purely wvegetuble, they ‘are entirely Gispesition.all ~ er of them in: Vicor, by lone i —— EMM ON ARDS nan perme ines, rt Ses IM eel at eo =e & © Of Be we . the Public Library of Kentucky has been Grand Total,20,000 G-fts, all cash $2,500,000 ik aa hn, io HOC ae ree ob sh eb sti in th en

} ee teh: se:antaaed coiamatetaione etic tucoerradin tert me a ant Sees I REA UAL A AAA AAI . same, meena -snonsnonon. Yeeeah Ghe Dail Transcript NEVADA crry, CAL. nani = ft =>. ~ Leent Brevities, The installation of hé officers elect of Evangeline Chapter, No: 9, A. RB. of E. §. takes place. at Masonmonies are concluded, a collation wil] be served to guests by the ladiés. je Hall this évening. After the core-} "One day last December, while in “prticlé under'the above heading, in _be greatly benefited by the construction of the Marysville route, in the Railroad would at the same time be Friday, August 21, 1874. Seva and Colfax Ratiroad. : The San Francisco Bulletin has an . which it attempts to throw cold water upon the enterprise. It is of the opinion that a road constructed from this city to Marysville, and the establishment of a steamboat line from Marysville to San Francisco would be a much better thing than to construct the ronte to Colfax, It thinks many of the northern counties would opened, Now'it is very well for the Bulletin to have an opinion concerning the best route, and it is perfectly proper that it should express the " But at the same time it is thought by parties: isterested, and construction of «the road, that they . C3 the practicability 1.0022 12 be able-to hear of hid speedy those who ate to afford the means of _ which the Bulletin mentious, would of the two rogtes, aid which one it is advisable to build,.and upon their own knowledge they propose to act, and not upon the theories of those wholly ignorant of the question, In the first’place the road to’ Marysville cannot bs. built.’ Money<enough could not be obtained to build one section of it. Those northern coun-: ties which would derive the benefit, All Master Masons and their familes The billiard room at the National The new table isin” position, and the other_i Oeee: SOVROR SE a Dickineos. ‘the other night way of. cheap sommanications with . sorr-hes-be covered with Matting, _Sommercial_centres, while a ORT ad the whole interior is in splendid peting ronte-to the Central Pacifishape.’ So The Grass Valley Union suggesFday, that there ought to be a: tri-daily mail between’ that place and this city. We second the motion, and hope some move may be made to secure the extra service. We understand our friend Shoemaker of the Union, is sick. We ‘recovery, and meantime,. take back all the mean things we éver suid of him. coeee : We understand that J. G. ONeill is still expected to teach the Oakland school, notwithstanding he was reported to have engaged at SusanVille, 24 _ If any one wants to know the color -of the soil on the Washington road, he hus ouly to see the pussenvers get not assist one dollar towards the en—. .qut-of the stuges from thére. A little _ Year on account ‘of lew. water, and . _each succeeding year the difficulty "will be increased, in consequence of the mines above. length of the Colfax ronte, with tance in_their_ power to forward the “illat Dixon. He is there visiting terprise, and although the people of this county are not very selfish, yet they have not the money to spare at the present time to build a road at their own -expense-for-thé—sule-bene= fit of the counties mentioned. In the second place the plan is not practicable. Steamers cannot run to Ma-\ rysvile regularly throughout the the immense deposit of gravel from ‘In the third . place the road would be doublo the lowing ‘her, > about the same grade and equally consequently it wonld cost more than double the amount. In the fourth place, the heaviest. stockhold. ers in the present route would subscribe nothing for the other, because it would not subserve their interests, Passengers by the Colfax route can reach San Francisco in one day, while by the other route, going by steamer from Marysville it would take about two days. If they took the railroad from Marysville, they would go about 29 miles out of their way at that much additional expense. “The Bulletin says: ‘Although called ‘a Darrow gauge railroad, doubts have been expresséd in the Nevada county journals whether it will not be found more desirable to construct a road of similar gange to that of the Central Pacific, with which it is to conuect."” No such doubts have been expressed, and no thoughts of a wide gauge have been entertained; on the contrary, the franchise expressly stipulates for a narrow gauge road. So far as’ attempting to establish an opposition to the Central Pacific is concerned, the people have no such intentions, but on the contrary expect that corporation to lend every , assisinterests of .the enterprise, which they have so far done,: and ‘promise to cont uue doing 80, We suggest to the Bulletin that it attend to the. . “schemes of monopolists"’ nearer at’ home. Dangerously m1. Judge Davis of. Penn Valley, in this county, we leatn from the Vallejo Chronicle, is. lying dangerously his wife's son, P. A. Wowac, and is afflicted with an aggravated ¢ase of gangrene. There is but little hopes. of his recovery. The Judge is an old resident of the county, and is onevef ite most honored citizens. Exchange Hotel Social. ‘We acknowledge the receipt of an ‘invitation to attend a social party. to be given by the guests of the Exchange Hotel of Grass Valley, this evening. Theiparties given at the Exchange ave very pleasant affairs, rain, we judge, would be ucceptable to-travelers over the roud. = The sack race which was run here on the Fourth of Juty,-would—be} . good exervise. for any oue desiring to commence Wearing a dress as tightly drawn back, as the fashion nowe.days requires, : A friend of ours says he ‘has a hen which has been. “nest hiding’ to some purpose. She came to the -house with twenty-one chickens folMost of the freight of our merchuntseomes by way of Colfax, notwithstanding the prices of transpor-. difficult and expensive to build, and . ou are less by way of Wheatland. Everything is as dry .as tinder, at’ the present time, and’ should a fire. be kindled, it would sweep the town. Ip is well to exerciseextreme caution, ‘Eaton's menagarie still exists, Some of the specimens are non-est, but those that remain are doing well, and will have more company soon. Mrs. W. G. Deal, and Miss Mattie A. Deal, who have been” visiting in the East for the past few months, will return bome to-day. . One week from to-day. the grand ba'l at the Union Hotel will come off. We learn that many parties from a distance will be present, There has been a declinein stocks, and a consequent decline in. the spirits of holders. Long faces are indicative of a full. We saw a brood of chickens, yesterday, on the street, that had they been people in the same condition, they would have been arrested, People are getting anxious to hear reports of liberal subscriptions to the railroad, Negotiations are being made for the sale of the Perrin mine. Frank Potter is going to erect a new building on Main street. The number of pupils in the public schools continue to inerease, Most of the ladies are of the opinion that Beecher is guilty. ~ Communicated. Nevapa Crry, August 20,1874, Ep. Transcrirr: In your paper.of. the 18th inst., I notice an item copied from the Sun Juan ‘Times, headed, “Sink or swim, let's have a lope,” The article contains several misstatements, which I propose to rectify. In the first place, the above remark, attributed, by inuendo, to one.of the ladies ia_question, is. en. tirely gratuitous, and the sling remark I presume originated-with the writer of the article. In the ‘second place, it was not two young ladies who took the ride, but one in ¢mpany with a married lady. Thirdly, we did not start for the “romantic place of Snow Tent,” as stared by the Times, but went as far as we intended going. With these corrections _nd all whip’ attend @pilh hive. 0,,go0d . the article will beay-n slight approx: ee i a a . imation to trath, “og DB Facto, _ a ® The Meinhart boy who was ‘thrown from a@ Wagon, and by the fall had‘ his jaw. broken twice, his skull*broken in, three teeth knocked out, and a three cornered piece of something forced from under his lower jaw into the mouth, is rapidly recovering. The accident. occurred last week, and hate now able’to git up. . like a kuleidescope; yea cannot de[She will ‘state-a thitg oné moment and deny it the wéxt.’. ‘How? 1 jasked. ‘Why, for instance> replied . not love my husbind and he me . force of public opinion to vacafe his oS SE aN ORGS a Mrs. ‘Tri26y’s Chaxcraprm Cuan actEt.—The ‘Sun’s correspondent (Eli Perkins), tndér date of Sarato“ga, Angust 2d, relates the following: conversation with Anna Diekipson, the Beecher-Tilton scandaleameup. It.veems;that every one of. the stropg-minded women have been discussing the question ~for* two years. .The week before Miss Dickinson had spent a day — with Mrs. Tilton. When“ asked her what she thought of Mrs. Tilton, Miss Dickinson said:{ ‘Mrs. Tilton is a queer woman. I do not know what to make of her. She changes. pend on her word for_twelve hours {horrid scandal,"’ Mrs. Hooker, it -» / Very Interesting if True. . . A New ‘York~toreqgalident’ ot the Boston Globe says: I met a géntleman to whom Mr. Tilton more ‘than a year ago explained the mys‘tery [about the part-Mrs. Isabella Hooker played in the preliminaries of the Brooklyn scandal.] It will Mr. Moulton's reply to Mr. Béecher, and viglates no confidence. in telling it. It seems that Mrs. Hooker, halfsister of Henry Ward Beecher, was at one time a devotdd believer in Victoria C. Woodhull; she usually addressed ber as ‘‘My Queen.’’ When Woodhult published the forerunner of Tilton’s statement; which. he bas recently eharactérized as “wicked, explainthe meaning of one part:6fH. C.j Stewart, of Birch creek, while hunting near Umatilla river, Oregon, fell over ao cliff oppokilled by the fall, being litarally dushis unknown, as no one was witk him. Tae steamer Bity of Pehin, which went to sea on the lath, on. atrial au extended and satis factory 'test. Road Notice: a OTICE TO CON TRACTORS.--.On Sat. urday, Augast 22d, at 2 e’elock,)P, M. } nn front of Haggerty & Co's Storé, iti the town of Mdore’s Fiat, I will let o the low. ext biddec a-Contract for the construction Of a c rtaizi piece ot county road conimenc: inf ata pointen the Woolsey’s Flat’ road; Ccsignated-by a stake running-in—a. Mrs. Tilton took.me in her reom and told me the most woful stories about Theodore’s treatment of her. She Said her husband didn’t lovg “her, didn’t support her, was. cruel and’ abusive tober, and she w shed she had a° divorce, and the, very next morning,’ continued Miss Dickinson, ‘Treceived a letter from Elizabeth: contradicting flatly all she had said tHe night beiore. This is the letter:’ My:Drar Annat—I am afraid you Muy have gotten the impression last hight from . something I s.id my love for Theodore bis grown cold, If I conveyed the linpression to you thut. Theodore was not tie ‘Mhost gentle and loving ot Lusbands; I wish to retract it, aud ask you uot ty remember auything I luay have suid, OF hot to interpret it thut 1 do Wé ue devoled to eucn other. Affectionately yours, Evizaperul ‘What do you think of this lette::?” Tasked.-Miss—Dickinson: ‘Why; >t think Elizabeth ina petulant mood seems, believed it, and wrote to Hen: ry Ward Beecher that it was his duty to confess his sins before his con? their mercy;” and that if he had not the vourvge to do so alone, she would accompany him to the plat-, form and distniss "the congregation after he had-made, a ‘clean breast of it. She even went so. far as’ to send word that she would be in Brooklyn on a certain Sunday; she did not’ come,. however, “and was led to see . the folly of her proposition by subsequent development. Some weeks afterward, there was a brilliant par-. ty, composed of several of: the New ‘hovement, at the house of a ell known lady: in New York; whose name has been mentioned, but still more . frequently indicated by a gregation, and: ‘throw himself én4 York branch of the women’s suffrige . ly-divection ona line surveyed BY the Coun: ty Surveyor, te-a-point on the .B oody Run: Foll Road ~ Ajso ‘les gnated -‘tiy a@ stike a distance of 444 roda, more or less; THe road. -to be constructed in -a g00d. substantial Jmnuer. Such portions as earth. That portion of the rosd running nearest tha Miners’ Ditch and above what tially, built by eribbing, no unsound timber to be used. The road to be comp “ted to * the satisfaction of the Road Commissioner Within 20 days after the.contract is let. : : : T. P. CRANDALL, Road Commission: r, 3d District. GOLDEN TRUTHS 2 een ee ie _ GOLDSMITH. i OOKS serenely forth from his dash, in the evidence before the ih-4 vestigating co.nmittee. “Theodore Tilton was the-only gentleman presentjif I Yemember_ rightly, he was at that time President-of the New me, and Theodore made her sit down and contradict the truth in this ‘note.’ This" incident -will, perhaps, shed some light on the changeable character of all Mrs. Tilton’s letters and sayings,’’ : SIE Se ame 6. echer’s Income, : salary from Plymouth Church has been $25 000 per year. -From his lectures it i$ estimated that he real‘ izes the sum of $10,000 per year, . His literary work is estimated to’ be worth six thousand dollars per year, told Theodore what she had said_to . . Itis well known that Besther’s BA oe ain ars ‘fess?’ Tilton said certainly he was fer had to confess, and asked her

York Suffrage Society. Mrs.-Hook ‘er Was one of the ladies at the party, although arriving somewhat late. terrible indictment recently pub-; lished by Woodhull; but after it was. over Theodore went into the parlor and was met by Mrs; Hooker, who at once asked him, “Are you ready to aid me in foreing Henry. to conif he-knew anything that Mr. Beechwhat she meant by her language. She said: ‘You don’t pretend to say The profits from bis paper, the Christian Union, is. supposed: to be worth $25,000 per year. If these estiniates are’ correct, his yearly income amounts to the enormous sa m of $65,000, besides other perguisites, which naturally fall to him in consequence of his position. In cuse he should be compelled from’ pulpit, he can be somewhat independent after all. Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. ’ August 19, 1874. Mrs.* Hassell, Mrs. Fournier, 2 Chinamen, P. D. Mowell. Departures by the Colfax Stage August 20, 1874. S.J cobs. Mrs. Belden, A. Murdock, A. Zellers, P. D, Mowell, 1 Chinaman. ; : T. T. Davenport, Agent. A Sacramento . Hore, Keeper Suor.—At about half past 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, William. Land, proprietor of the Western Hotel in that city, was shot at three times by a man who gives his name as G. W. Kirby, and who arrived there’ from Cuico on Monday evening’ Two of the shots took effect on Land s persony one ballinfl cting a slight wound in one of his thighs, and the other er wound is considered at all dangerous. The shooting originated in a dispute between Land and Kirby ia relation to some baggage which the latter claimed to have deposited at the hotel, but for which he could . not show a check, Kirby. was ar. yested and lodged in the city prison. INVESTIGATION shows that the guards connived at the escape of Marshal Bazaine, and that he left by an open door, sot he A Se a Tue carlists have made another capture in Spain. The fighting was: severe and the losses heavy, _ Cou. Gonzrizs, who whipped the British Consul at. San: Juan, Guate. mala, has been sentenced to five } years penal servitude, . atti ‘ ere > ‘Fires occurred on Tuesday, as follows: New York, loss $30,000; at passing through the scrotum, Neith-. trac?” Theodore jumped to bis feet, and -with tremendous vehemenee dured her to insult him by saying she believed the story. “Bot confers all his if you will set him the exuaple. Now return at once to Hartford; and confess before the eldecs of the Presbyterian Church tliere that you were guilty of improper intercourse at Washington with —.”’ > Mis. Hooker shraok into a corner wf the sofa, threw up her hands, and said it was alie, "Yeu?! shouted ‘Tilton so loudly that all the ladies in the next room came in and witnessed the scene; ‘tyes Ibelieve it is a slain. er; but I had it from the same authority which you dared to believe in accusing my wife. Mrs, Woodhull told me!’ It is stated that Mrs. Hooker went home, and never asked or suggested that her brother should confess bis sins again. My informant tells me that this story has been circulating for more than a year past in all the reform circles of New York 9nd Brooklyn society, Croup Burst ar Avsrin.—A dispatch dated Austin, Nevada, August 18th, says: Our little mountain city has met with a most serious misfortune. To-day a dense cloud-bank was seen hovering near the summit of the range of mountains at whose foot the town nestles. It grew darker and denser by degrees, and finaily burst, sending torrents of water down the gullies ard ravines and through the streets. The flood rose higher and higher, and finally drove the people frem their houses to the hills as the orly meaiis of salvation from the destruction that seemed to be impending. Buildings were Swept away on the bosom of the torrent, as if they were no heavi r ‘During tea ‘nothing. was said_of-ithe+that Mrs. Woodhull’s Stery is not] he added, “‘I will coupel Beecher to ‘CONFECTIONERY Led that the whole establishment delights . Spacious and Elegant New Store -<'t Commercial Street, And bids the gay world wag as it will for lie is happy. The admiration of hig custoniers at seeing his “ _ Splendid Display of Goods, 0 his soul, ‘The throng that daily visit UNIQUE BAZAAR .Is evidence of the-superiori‘y of his goods and the treatment customers reveive at his hands. Thete is i To be found there that is produce: in.the Yropic or Temperate Zones. There 1s every variety of : BEAUTIFUL TOYS That human ingenuity has been able to invent, : “That would tempt the palate of ‘the Gods, and every.article in the Variety lina so superior in quality and so artistically arrangthe eyes of the beholder. The new brands of Cigars and Tobacco ARE UNEXCELLED! GOLDSMITH Extends a cordial invitation to everybody .to visit him-at his new stand and he promi-, Bes them polite attention and the best stock of Good from which to select ever seen in the mountains. Remember the New Store O ageies Transcript Office, Commercial Street, Nevada. Nevada, Ang. 19th. . THE PEOPLES CHOICE! —_ FOR SUPERVISOR, Ist District, George G. Allan. ELECTION, Nevada, Aug, 19th. f Dissolution. res co-partnership heretofore’ existing Set ween G.E. Withington and 0. MeKechnie,in the Painting business is this day dissolved by mutual consent, The busithan corks or wisps of straw. After the storm had spent its force the people returned to'the city, many to find’ their homes utterly desolate. Happily no lives were lost by the i =) D ae ee oie Ma {terrible deluge, but-the devastation . ~ Nevada, Aug. 19th. ete presents a melancholy aspect. ‘The damage was immense and caunot at present be calculated. : of Cuba, no eonseripis for thé cavalty can beexempt from duty, save on Scheneetady, N. Y., loss $40,000; at ’ the payment of $1,000 and securing Br decree of the Captain General . — ness will be carried on as usual at the old 5 and, on Broad Strect, by GK. Withir.gton. All persons in ‘eited to the late firm are requested to settle immediately with G. E. Withinet in, and all persous having deluands agsinst Suid firm wall present them to him tor payment, G. E. WITHINGTON, NILES SEARLS, : Attorney and Counselor at Law EFICE, . site Cape Horn, and was instant] ¥} ed to pieces. The causé of the fall[ -trip, returned to Sgn Frantisco,after oe : “Sradine. to be graded to » width of: 12 feet in solid . -heraess — “ oe ‘PREPARED BY = . DR. J € AFRO? Lowell, Mass. 4s. known as the ‘old slide’ to be substan. . . ~ ED.SGOLDSMITH Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, . 1874,/ ~Ayer’s Cathartic. Pifj, . Fota 11 purposes ofa Pamily Ph a . DF Curing costiy. Gestion, Dysent,. *Ty Foul Stomac}, ‘and Breath, Ery. pelt Headache 468, Rheum” tism. Eruption, and Skin Digeas. “8, Billiousnes, Liver Complaint’ cit Tetter ri thevin, Wirms. Gont, Ney. Yalgia, as a Dinner Pit] ana Purifying the Blood, are the most cor genial Purgative yey perfect. ‘Pheir effects abundantly show They © how. much they excel all other Pills, ave sate and pleasant to take, but powerfy] t@cure. They purge ont the foul Bumor. of the blood ; they Stimulate the SlUSbish op Gisorderen ofan into actionzand they im. part hexlth and ‘tone to the whole bein». Theycure not only the every day comp)aints ot every body. but formidable and dange ous diseaves. Mo&t skilful vhysicians mos eminent clergymen, and vur. best Citizens of Cnres Der Ormed of-preer 's they] @Tived from th coogi They are the safest and-best physic for chi.dr n, beca tine mild as well as effectual, Beé-.ing sugar coated, they are any to take: ang Practical and-Analytical Chemists, Sold‘by all Druzgists aad Dealers in Sted. icine. 4 S angl$-4m _ AYER’S HAIR VIGOR For Restoring Gray Bair To Its NaTURAL ViTaLity AND CoLor. j eo Aa = oe Advancing Years, Sickness care, disapPointmentand hereditary pre. turn the Hai; Gray, and eith-. _ eline it to shed . prematurely, AYER’8 HatkOs} od. extensive PA) use, h ag pro-i i swale ven that: it stops the falling of the hair immediatelyOR Tepe a : 1 restores its color, when féaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy, activity, and preserv: s both the hair and its branty, Thus brishy weak or: sickly Hair becomes glossy, -plisble and strengthened; -__ fost hair regrows -wit'i Tively expressionfalling hair is ehecked and established ;:thin hair thickens : and faded or gray hair restme their original color. Its operation is ” sure and harmless. Ft cures dandruff;heals all humors, and keeps the sealp cool, clean ‘and soft— under \ hich eonditions, diseases of th scalp@re imyossible. fy Ae ressing fortadies* hair; the Vicorispraised tor its yretcful and agreeable perfume, and alned for the soft lustre and ri hoess of tohe it imparts. : ‘PREPARED BY 4 DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. : Sold by all Drnggistsand Dealirs in Med, cine.. Bigs aes augl9-6m cae ES bet =. POSTPONEMENT, = FIF[H AND LAST CONCERT : IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, FULL DRAWING ASSURED: #e00ON, S55 A Monday, November 30th, 1874 _~ LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! A postponement of the Fifth Concert of so generally anticipated, and is so maunifestly for the interest of all concernéd,that it mugt weet the approval of all. The day ‘is now absolutely fixed, and there will be no variation from the programme ‘now announced, A sufficient number of tickets had been suld to have enabled us to have had a large drawing an the 31st of July,but a short postponement was considered pref-erable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that the Fifth Gift Concert Is the Last which will ever be given under this Charter and by .the present management, that will positively and unequivocally take place as anuounced on 4 Moaday, 3th November. That the music will be the best the country affords, anu that oS ce 20,U00 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,00u Will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. ' LIST O. GIFTS, One Grand Cash Gift........ $250,000 One Grand Cush Gitt.. . One Grund Cash Gift. One Graud Cab Gift 50,000 Une Grand Cash Gitt.... 25,000 5 Cash Gitts, $20,0U0 each. ».. 100,006 10 Cash oilts, 14,000 each... 14,006 15 Cush Gifts, 10,000 each. .. 150,000 20 (ash Gitts, 5,000 each:.. 100 000 25 Cash Gitts, 4 000 each... 190,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3 0u0 each. .. 90,000 80 Cush Gifts, 2,000 each 106,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, ~ 500 Cash Girts, 19,000 Cash Gifts, -PRIVE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets.. 20.22.. .. pe ieeaas Tenth, or each Coupon. .....cc0.-% 5,00 11 Whole Tickets for. ....0. e000 21% Tickets 108’.. .ce-cces cone Persons wishing to invest should order ‘promptly. either of the home Uffice or our local Agents. : Liberal commissions will be allowed © Satisfuctory ayeits. Circul rs coutaming full particulars furnished on application. ° THUS. &. BRAMLETTE. Agentand Manager. _ Public Library bui'ding, Louisville, Ky, QBSTAC .E: 't'u MARRIAGE. APPY RELIFF FOR YOUNG MEN from the eff cts of £rrors and Abures in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to marriage romuved. New method of treatment, New and :emarxable remedies. Books and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AS SOCIAT.ON, No a gs Philadelphia, P»,—an w»titution havin ie AT BRICK 0 In Front of tue Court House Nevada City. DR TD. ESMOND, ormerly of Washington Abrometed Nevada, and solic ts Pas patronage of . ibe citizens of Ne Wuter Stret, three bese fr corner. st high reputation for hoporable -professiopal skill. : Ss being purely wvegetuble, they ‘are entirely Gispesition.all ~ er of them in: Vicor, by lone i —— EMM ON ARDS nan perme ines, rt Ses IM eel at eo =e & © Of Be we . the Public Library of Kentucky has been Grand Total,20,000 G-fts, all cash $2,500,000 ik aa hn, io HOC ae ree ob sh eb sti in th en