August 6, 1874 (4 pages)

ey & 4 & x with a view to sink upon and tbor-. ~~ completed his annual report to: the . “amount of labor. The statistics “goes he will patronize the Central ceerrrT lie Daily Transcript “NEVADA CITY, CAL, Thursday, August 6, 1874,.SL The Seminary. We learn from Professor Damon, that-nearly every person’with whom he has conversed, is favorably impressed with the idea of having an institute of learning established in, our city. All who are familiar with the effects upon a town where such an institution is in operation, are “anxious to see it established purely as a business proposition. Those . who have children attending schools in other places, must see the advantage of having them at home in case _.of sickness; and they are also aware of the great difference of expense, Those .who have young children growing up, ought to be anxious to. see a school established providing for the little ones when they arrive , at the properage. We hope everyone interested will lend. theix. influence to foryard the matter and come out on the night.of the meeting, prepared to present some scheme that will make the establishment of the school an assured fact. Conrpleted. has SI EY ET EE EI TE SSNS OW RM . Moore of the Union, had just began 5) The Grass Valley Union in yesterday's issue says: ‘‘We believe as we hope, thatthe prospect is fair that the railroad will nor be constructed,”’ Weare of the opinion the compliments which were drank to Charley to affect'the Editorwhen . that rail2. road article was written: * .<7 = A-Ghinaman committed suicide at . Shan’s, near Eureka, on Monday, . by shooting himself twice through the head, and once in the body. An inquest was being held when onr informant left. = ‘Times are very lively at Moore's} Flat. The streets are full of nfen, Many improvements are going on, aid money is plenty. = = Eureka to Webber's Lake is good as Aar-«s-Dick Dillon has worked it. . From that point to. the lake it is quite rough. : Earl Brown went up to Fordyce Valley -yestetday. The extensive dam of the South Yuba Canal_is be-. ing constructed there, ard we are promised some figures when he returns. The Union editor. Says the at taches ofthat office took the contents of a bottle for their stomach’s sake, NNN RR _. --eharge made for any braviches taught 9 . &. P. Sanford says-the road from ehatge mind any branches taug SA RRR AE SEITE ERE SRR ET TR Elsewhere in our columns will be found an-advertisement of Santa Barbara College. The institution is located at Santa Barbara, 290 miles syuth.of San Franeiseo on the Pacific Goast, The climate is. mnsurpassed in the world. The buildings belonging to the institution are large and afford» ample ‘accommodations for all who may attend. ‘The corps of teachers is composed of. persons ofthe highest culture, The course of study includes all studies necessary to prepare pupils to enter the best American Universities. ‘The Board of: Directors are chosen from among the most prominent citizens who serve. only to prove the educational inter= ests of the State. There isno extra . be except instrumental. music. Books and stationery are farnished. frée of: charge. Special attention is given ‘to physical as weil as mentalculture, In short, the school is first-cluss,aud from the catalogue in our possession, . . we have' no hesitation ‘in. advising those-who propose sending their children-aWay to school,.to patronize Santa ‘Barbara Collegs. Wm, M. Eddy, formerly of this.eomnty, is one of the Board of Directors,Movuutow has informed his friends that lie holds the. key of the situaState Superintendent. We have been through that mill and think .we ,ft@,% competent judge upon the amount of labor necessary to make it out, No officer in the county has a report requiring the same acquired from the several County Superintendents, are of benefit to the State at large, but they require an amount of work which, if it_had to be paid for, would amount to more then the whole is worth. The Napa Classic. We were handed a copy of the above named sheet published at Napa. It is an educational journal devoted to literature m general, and to the educational interests of Napa in particuler, Professor Damon, of the Napa Collegiate Institutesis the founder. It isa neat little sheet of eight pages, and is filled with intervesting matter. It is intended as astudents paper, and all the students 4 of the various schools in. that ‘city are invited to take port in the preparation of matter for its columns, Such a journal ina town is of great benefit to the school interests of the place. Returned, Jounty Treasurer Sanford returned yesterday from a trip to Truckee overland, When he arrived he looked savage enough to deter us from asking any questions. We inferred from his looks, that the next time he Pacific, whether fares and freights are lowered or not. +o i .V Flasae Dam. . The dam at the head of the V flume is over half a mile long. On both sides the mountains rise-very abruptly hundreds of feet in height. ‘fhe water filliug the dam is clear as erystal, and it is pure and cool. On this. dam will be placed two or three boats, and ~a.party of the youth and beauty of this city-are going up to havea anil on the aforesaid dam. This is all we shall say of the dam-at the present writing, = Se SE a ee Improvements. Those visiting our town are struck with the evidences of improvement being made. A new era seems to have overtaken owners of real estate, Old buildings are being repaired, new ones erected, anda healthy: state-of affairs generally seems: to prevail. We hope the good work will coutinue until évery building on the principal streets will present a creditable appearance, ® ~ > pe = Loat the Power of Speech. A. B. Carley, of this ‘city, was stricken with a paralysis of the orgaus of speech on Tuesday morning, wud up to the last we heard from him, yesterday,he had not recovered his voice. _ Hopes are entertained by his physician that quiet muy restore him, i ements >—. ~~. -—Prospecting, Jerry Brown is having a wheel . . _ erected on ground adjoining the old Live Ouk and Nebraska diggings, oughly test the ground in that vicinity. He proposes to demonstrate that no lead-exists in the bill, or -he {year’s work, }the-soke-of sucha stomach” as his, . we are unable to conjecture, The trustees of the Idaho Mine declared a dividend of $10 per share on Monday night last. This makes 61 dividends the mine has declared to stockholders. Such stock, we should judge, is better for the “stomich’s sake” than that which can be derived from corked bottles. __ Vacation is drawing to a close, and preparations ‘are being made by teachers and trustees for the coming _A meeting is called for Friday . night; totake into consideration the establishinent of an institution of learning in this city. Every one interested in the cause of edueation and the prosperity of the town shonld ‘be present. . The establishment of a seminary here will further the interests of both. Chief Engineer Bates, is expected to be present at the Railroad Meeting to-be held -next-Tuesday in Grass Valley, and lay before the Board of Directors a report of his surveys, and an estimate of the cost of construction of the road, Governor Booth has appointed John W, Clark, formerly of this city, now a eitizen of Arizona Territory, as a Commissioner of Deeds for Ualifornia, to reside in Tucson, Arizona : We learn that Johnny is doing well in his new field, and we are glad to chroniele his succéss. Railroad Meeting. The officers of the Narrow Gauge Railroad met at the offiee of the Company, in Grass Valley, on Tuesday afternoon. It was expected that a report would have been received previous to the meeting, from the Surveyors, but as that document was ot on hand, the meeting was adjourned one week, when it is expected more_ Senne known of the prospects of theroad. Certenw1an ITION Buritpine.—The Centennial ~ anagers have approved the plan of ihe W. H. Petwt for the temporary or main exbibition” building, This plan provides for five pavilions. Four of them tobe 100 by 120 feet. The fifth or center will be 120 by 120 feet. From these pavilions will be three walks. The middle one will be 120 feet wide and 600 feet long. The other two will be each 100 feet wide and 600 feet long. The whole building will cover 18 acres, and be 1688 feet-long and 454 feet wide. The plan for the permanent or memorial building, alsoadopted, is that of Mr. H. J. Schwaramann, well know as the Assistant Engineer of Fairmount Park. This plan provides for 4 granite building in the modern remaissance style, ‘It will: be 365 feet'long, 210 feet wide, and 59 feet high, sarwounted by a cupé-) la 138 feet high: The exhibition building to be completed by January Ist, 1876. The work is going on. J. Crovex has raised this year upon his home farm and on the ranch near Butte eity 0,000 bushels Tux A canao of redwood lumber iz being sawed at Carson & Dolbeer's mill tion inthe Beecher-Tilton scandal, and that ‘he will not use it till after }Beecher shall have testified. Tue reservoir of Trenton, N. J. . water works, gave way on Monday. Part of the town was flooded by tlie property is estimated at $50,000. No. lives were lost. e Tse man known as Lord Gordon was arrested in Manitoba last Satur-day by two English detectives, for some crime or other; but he soon af. ter blew out his brains. ‘Ixprans have been robbing and murdering near Rawlings, in Wyoming. AnotHER man has been fatally wounded by San Franciseo hoodlums, New and extraordinary rich oil ‘discoveries have just. been made in the Serpe mountains of Los Angeles county, and a new oil refinery is to be built at San Fernando. ; z » AN Olive oil manufactory is to be built in Los Angeles. Youne Walrath, the parricide, has been declared insane, and removed from prison to the State Insane Asylum of New York. G. W. Sworr, a State Senator of Kentucky, shot Perry Riley dead at Owensboro, Kentucky, during a political quarrel. Duper, the French explorer of Africa, was recently killed by Bedouins on the Sahara desert. _ Spain is sending 12,000 more troops to Cuba In Marin county there are. 19,112 dairy cows, according to the Assessor’s report; average value per head,. $20. In Marysville, August Ist, during afamily row, Dennis Dufficy was stabbed by his brother-in-law, J. B. Rohr. Dufficy died the next day, OcAL option is thought to be a dead letter at Sacramento. It is believed that.no new petition will receive the requisite number of signatures, <= eerie ited Dugine the month of July twentythree marriage licenses were issue and six divorces granted in Sacramento, A&Tur Great Western mine of Lake county is paying over $40,000 per month. A large amount of tule ing zat Sonoma land is belaimed near the mouth o be thoroughly. vatedsthis Fall, beatae a cnnstatarbeag ae Union ‘Warehouse at Tulare vity\8 storing grain at thd. rate of $1 per ton forthe season, or 25 cents per month. A pisrricr schoolmaster i the upper counties of Mich: asked whatalgebra he preferr he replied: “Uh, I ain’t par Most any kind that will just peel the hide when you strike.”’ > oe A ptnx at Skowhegan, Me, on last Humboldt county, on an ordct from will bave it-aud secure the gold, New York city. ate j $60,000. a Weduesday last, caused a loss of agate cae a . prehénded ai} this, and eseaping stream, and the damage te. ' ‘sir.’ “‘What are IN NA the A RRR TS A ERS Jules Janin, says the . American Register, a distinguished French Journalist, who recently died at Paris, continued work durihg the Fy long period of ‘forty years without ‘ever failing in bis duty a single week. He was always ready; and . always ‘had his copy ready with military exactitude. He had a thorOugh comprehension of the dutiés . : of journalism, and with it that somewhat rare faculty, a great facility for writing. Doubtless this facility is due ina gréat measure to culture and a good “memory, but it mainly depends upon the will to work and the thorough knowledge of the dei@ands of one’s position. Journalists, of all other men, are the most called upon to be éxaet, conscientious in the performance of their du-. _ JouRNaLasT,— . . Per ukbendieadids Santa Barbara College. Sarita Batbara, Cal. \ od j “s 4 A *poanpine SCHOOT,, BOWS AnD GIRS, Offering 2}! the advantages of a thorovgh Modetu Edtcstion. French, German , Spanish, Latin, Greex, Drawing, the Natural Sciences, Gymuastics and Dancing taught WITHOUT EXTRA Vocal and Instrumental Music fecvive particular. attention; : Pupils furnish ONLY . Blankets. a : ‘The Institution is not of sectarian character, and is ‘governed by a Board of Diree=" tors of eleven of the most—prominent citi@ pair of ‘heavy ——e Write for Catalogue to. --—__-_— ELLWOOD COOPER, President of . ty; honest in the treatment of. the subjeets eonfined to them, thoroughly-up to the ideas of their time, and familiar with current opinions of the day. The man who cannot inspire confidence in: bis faithfulness, who is not ready to Jeave everything for the sake of his journal, who doesnot Scorn excuses for failnre to. perform his duty, and who does not feel that the interests" of the journal upon which he is engaged rest upon his shoulders, had -better choose some other profession. Jules Janin—comhe was never {found wanting. It is for this reason he was styled a typical journalist in France. And not the least—of the works he has left behind him is the good example thus set before the world, to be emulated by others inthe profession. = “ . Hervey rt a Doc.—The flock of goats, which pasture upon the summit and slope of the’ monatains, above town, says the Virginia Chronicle, are herded by a trained shepherd dog. Toward nightfall the. whole-drove, a hundred or two in number, my be seen coming down the ravine and hill sides, followed by & white dog, who berries up the stragglers and keeps the herd together. Heis sometimes puzzled when one of the animals springs up @ perpendicular ledge, andin a few moments stands outlined on the top of . some inaccessible cliff, a hundred feet in the air. The Jaggard, howeves —— a . . ér, soon joins the main body, who, jumping and leaping over rocks and performing a)t manner of antics and gyrations, arrive regularly at the houses of the owners, about the same hour every evening, aati te In the case of George Cleveland, tried at Ukiah for the murder of James Crowey, of Anderson Valley, the jury Saturday returned a a verdict of manslaughter. Cleve< land will be sentenced. on Tuesday. Ee J. Durst last week sold his farm of one thousand acres, in High Valley, for $10,000. The purchasers are Jacob, David; and Simon Sporndull, Daniel Miller and Sebastian Ninkhon. ‘his ranch is said to be one of the best adapted for dairy purposes in Lake county. ta” The Sacramento Union says the American river canal carries nearly all of the water of that river from the point where the canal eommences down to Lisle's bridge. The bed of the river between these points has not asmuch water as a moun tain trout stream. Hap Hw Turre. -This good joke is from the Detroit Journal of Gommerce: A member of the Saginaw county bar was recently in one of our thriving icterior towns on _professional business. In the office of the hotel he was accosted by a very agreeable gentleman, evidently of the genus drummer, who wanted to know “where he was_from.” The legal gentleman not relishing the stranger's familiarity, answ shortly, ‘From Detroit.”” The next-question was, ‘For what house are ~ traveling?’ “For my own.” “ are? Mey 4 ask your name?” ‘You may.’’ Pause—enjoyable tothe lawyer, embarassing te the other. “Well. (desperately), what is your name?’ *‘Jones."’ ‘*What'line are you in?’’ “I don’t understand you, you selling?’’ (impatiently). ‘‘Brains,"’. (coolly). The drummer saw his op rtunity, and looking at the other from head to foot, he said, slowly: ‘Well, you appear to carry a d——d small line ot samples.’’” Blackstone, says he . owes that drammer one, ean Napa, next to Santa Barbara, claims the honor of producing the . largest bearing Vine in the State. It is the property of E.T. Smith, of Napa city, and will proditee this year wards of 1,000 pounds of grapes. 4 the Isabella variety, and is 35 you You, er information may be obtained “of . Botander augs [Furth President Gilman and Protessor _Of San Francisco. eS : ELECTION PROCLAMATION. is hereby pecaned tet an Birction. . » held on NZSDAY, Septe™ ber 2nd, ‘1874, at the several election Precincts, in the Fiest Supervisoral Dictrict in the county of Nevada, for the Election of ONE SUPERVISOR. And it is fnrther ordered. in aceordance with Section 1,142 of the Politieal code of the State of California, that the following nanied persons be. and they are hexcby sppointed officers ofeleetion in and fos their respective precincts. “And ‘that said election be held im the house or room designated opposite the name of each of Novae Precinct — Polis at the Court House, C,.E.Muley, Inspector. John Dunnicliff and P. H” Belden, Judges. House. G. A, Cooper, Inspector. J. Moody. and Horace Hale, Judges. ; PART I. TITLETV-Of Elective Pranclise, ‘Section 41 Every person chorged with the performance of any duty under the proVisions of any law of this State relating to elections who wilfully neglects or refuses to perform it, or wihoia his official capacity knowingly and frandwlently acts in contravention or vidlation of any of the provisions of such law-as is, tinless a different punishment for such an act of owigsion is prescribed by this Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in tu. State Prizon not exceeding five years, or by both. ; Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully causes, proctres, or_ allows himself to be . county Knowing himsalf not to be entitled to such registration, is punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the Comnty Jail or State Prison not exceeding. one year, of bv both. In all cages where on the trial of a person charged with any offense nnder the provisions Of This section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registered in the Great Register of any county withont being qualified for_such registration, the Court uust order such registration to be canceled. Sec. 43. Every person who, after being duly required by the Board of Judges at any election, refuses to be sworn, or who after being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent questions propounded by such Board, totiching his right or the right of any other person to yote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 44. Every person snmmorned to appear and tes:ify before any Board of Registration, who wilfully disobeys such summons, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 45. Every person not entitled to vote who frandulently votes, and every person who votes more than once at any “one election or knowingly hands in two or more tickets folded) together, or changes any baiflot after the same has been deposited in the ballot-box, or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polled at apy election either by fraudulently introduci e same into the ballot-box before or-after the ballots ther-in have been -€ounted, or adds toor mixes with, or’attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots lawfully polled, other ballots while the any other time with intent to change the result of such election, or carries away or destroys, or attempts to carry away or destroy, any poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe of breaking up or invalidating sach election, or wilfully detains, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or in any manner so inteferes with the officers holding such election or conducting such canvass, or with the voters lawfully exercising their rights, or voting at such election, as t> prevent such election or canvass for being-tairly held and lawfully conducted’ is guilty of felony. — Sec. 46. Every persun not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of a misdemeanor, . 471, Every per:on°who' procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another toing that the person ia not qualified to yote, is guilty.of » misdemesnor, Sec. 48. Every officer or Clerk of Election who aids in changing or. destroying. any poll list, or in placing any ballots in ths ballot-box or taking auy therefrom, or adds or mtewpts to add, any balots to those legally’polied at such election, either by fraudulently introducing the same into the ballot-box before or after the ballots mixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the batlots polled, any other ballots, while the samc are being cowfited orcanvassed, or at any other time with the intent to change the result of such election, or allow another to do so when in his power to prevent it, or carries away or destroys; or knowingiy allows another to carry away or destroy, any poll list, ballot-box, or ballots lawfully polied, is punishable by. inaprisonment in the State Prison for not less than two nor more than seven years. Sec. 49. Every Inspector, Judge, or Clerk of an election, who, previous to puting the billet of an electorin the ballotae tena to find out any name on such ballot, er_who opens, or suffers the folded . ballot of any-elector which has beer handed in to be ope oF examined previous to putting the same “iuto the ballot-box, or who makes or places mark or devise on any folded ballot with the view to ascertain the name of any person for—whom the eleetor has voted, or who, without the consent of the elector, discloses the name of any perso= which such Inspector, Judge, or Clerk has fraudulently or illegally discovered to have been voted for by such fifty nor more than five hundred dolars, _ Sec. 50. Every person who forges or counterfeits returns of an election purportor wilfully substitutes forged or counter. feit returnsof an election in the place of the where no election was actually held, is punishuble by imprisonment in the State Prison for & term ot not less than two nor more than ten years. ; ee Sec. 51: Every person who wilfully adds to, or subtracts from, the votes, . actually cast at un election, in suy returns, or who alters such returns, is punishable by im‘. being ptesent at or misdemeanor. -— Sen. BS. ‘registered in the Great Register of any . {2 same are being counted or canvassed, or at-. ~ give or offer his vote at any election, know. " th-reim have been counted, or adds to or} omavard where no election Was in fact held, j } “true returns, fer a precinct, towi_or ward . ————~ in thé’ commission of any ete eae” ed in the four preceeding & 4 Who cognizant of the. com’ mission of either such offe Res give iniformation thereof §@ soon 4 does hot . . tieable to the District Attorney or. Genk Jury of the ptopefcounty, or to som wt tice of the Peace of such county, . ate ishtble by imprisonment in the County Jai} for a period’ pf six, months, -or in the State Prison not éXceeding {wo years, Set. Siy~Ewéty person who, by force, threats, menances, bribery, or ayy corry t tpeahs, either directly or tempts to influence any electoriy Siving tis’ vote, or ueter him fromgiving the same, or attempt by any means whatever to awe, restrain, hinder, of distuth any elector in the free exercise of the right of suffrage, er fur. nishesiny elector wishing to vote, who cannot read, with a ticket informing o;' giving such elector to understand that it” eqntaifis a hame written or printed thereow or defrauds any eléctor at any such election, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for « ***eyent person or any office than he intended of desired to yote for; or who.being Inspector, Judge, ‘or Clerk of any election, While acting as such, induces “or attempts to nduce any elector, either by means or reward, or promise thereof vore differently from whut snch : tended or desired to vote, he is guilty of a t6 promote the elect other person either, Porn 1, Furnished exrtertainment at his—ex. pense to any meeting of electors’ previous to or during an election. : Ss 2. Pays for, procures, or engages ‘to {pay for any such entertainment. ear 3. Furnishes or €ngages to pay or deliver any mon y or pruperty for the purpose of procuring. the sitendance of voters at the polis, or for the. purpose of compensating any person fcr procuring the attendance of voters at the polls, except the conveyance of voters who are sick or infirm, : 4, Furnishes or engagés to pay or deliver any money or property for any purpose _intended to promote the election of any can: didate, except for he expenses of holding and conducting public. meetings, and of printing and of cisewlating ballots, handbills, and other papers ‘previous to such is gugitz of. ion of hiniself, jor any : ibdirectly ot Sec.55. Every person who, being a candidate at anyeleetion, offers. or agrees tu ~ appoint or procure the appointment of any __ Blue Tent precinct —Polls at the Blue Tent . particnlar person, to_ office as an _indueement or consideration tu any person to vote for, er procure or aid in procuring the elec. — tion of sueh candidate, is guilty of s misdemeanor. aS eee Sec. 56. Every person, not being a candidate, who communicates any offer made in-violation of the last section to any person, With intent to induce him to vote for: or to procure the election of the candidate making the oifer,is-guilty of a misde. © meanvr. Sec. ** 84, 85, 86. Every person who gives er offers to bribe any officer or member of any legislative caucus, political convention, ~ committee, primary election, or political gathering of any kind, held for the purpose of nominating candidates for offices of .honor, trust, or profit in this State with intent te influence the person another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in this section mentioned, who receive or offers to receive any such bribe, is punishable hy imprisonment in the State Prison not less than oue nor more than fourteen years. Sec. .58. -Every-person-who-by threats, -intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hindefs-or prevents electors from assembling in public meeting for the consideration of public questions, ia guilty of a misdemeanor. . Sec. 59. Every person who wilfully disturbs or: breaks up any public meeting of electors or others, lawfully being held for the purpose of considering public -gnestions is guilty of a misdemeanor; Sec. 60. Every person who makes, offers or accepts any bet or wager upon the result of any election, or upon. the success or failure of any person of candidate, or upon the number of votes to be cast either in the aggregate of any. particular candidate, or upon the vote to be cast upon any person, is guilty of a misdereanor. Sec. Every person who wilfully ry violates any ef the provisions of the law ~ of this State relating toelections, is, unless adifferent panishment for such -violation is prescribed by this: Code, punishable by afine not exceeding one tho dollars, or by Prison not exceeding five years of by both. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, made-.and entered at regular session; on Saturday; July 18th, A. D, 1874, M. L: MARSH, A. B. BRADY, : T. P. CRANDALL, JOHN McCOY, ; FRANK PAUSON, . Supervisors. Attest: John Pattison, Cle: . A Splendid } Chance . Golden Eagle Hotel O¥ SACRAMENTO CITY, Is tobe euld on the 14th of August, 1874. ‘The House is m first-rate erder and newly furnished. Its reputation has always been good, and #he business done by it large and profitable. can rely on obtaining easy tame eae credit at a low rate of interest. me P F particulars inquire 0 ss “SAMUEL POORMAN, or JULIUS STRUTZ. Sacramento. mgs CMAs. E. MULLOY. ‘Lester & Mulloy, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ANSON W, LESTER. epi GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Fine Wines and Whiskies. E KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A LAKGE and varied Stocx of the abov line of Goods, No. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. Nevada, July 15, 1874. FOR SALE. NE NEW 6-inch PLUNGER PUMP, with 6% fout stroke. This Pump 5s never been used, is of the most appreved pattern, anc will be sold at a low fizure. Apply to NORTH BLOO™ FIELD GRAYEL MINING CO, Malakod, Ne vads County. yrisopment in the Siate Prison tor not less than one nor more than five years. ip July 2i, 1874. imprisonment in e Btate whom such bribe is-given_or offered te—— more favorable to one-candidate than ~~ f Yi befo whic ner’; bya by, _ had and colle tram ling away hist in tf split a str Spri mak wage ping wage hors ‘hind bein, brid; sng t ing thew walk will] need left t the p other sell a ing b We Tise-< that { of th could we b morn place frost: to thy gTape Weatk bly, a prosp ized. “4

ey & 4 & x with a view to sink upon and tbor-. ~~ completed his annual report to: the . “amount of labor. The statistics “goes he will patronize the Central ceerrrT lie Daily Transcript “NEVADA CITY, CAL, Thursday, August 6, 1874,.SL The Seminary. We learn from Professor Damon, that-nearly every person’with whom he has conversed, is favorably impressed with the idea of having an institute of learning established in, our city. All who are familiar with the effects upon a town where such an institution is in operation, are “anxious to see it established purely as a business proposition. Those . who have children attending schools in other places, must see the advantage of having them at home in case _.of sickness; and they are also aware of the great difference of expense, Those .who have young children growing up, ought to be anxious to. see a school established providing for the little ones when they arrive , at the properage. We hope everyone interested will lend. theix. influence to foryard the matter and come out on the night.of the meeting, prepared to present some scheme that will make the establishment of the school an assured fact. Conrpleted. has SI EY ET EE EI TE SSNS OW RM . Moore of the Union, had just began 5) The Grass Valley Union in yesterday's issue says: ‘‘We believe as we hope, thatthe prospect is fair that the railroad will nor be constructed,”’ Weare of the opinion the compliments which were drank to Charley to affect'the Editorwhen . that rail2. road article was written: * .<7 = A-Ghinaman committed suicide at . Shan’s, near Eureka, on Monday, . by shooting himself twice through the head, and once in the body. An inquest was being held when onr informant left. = ‘Times are very lively at Moore's} Flat. The streets are full of nfen, Many improvements are going on, aid money is plenty. = = Eureka to Webber's Lake is good as Aar-«s-Dick Dillon has worked it. . From that point to. the lake it is quite rough. : Earl Brown went up to Fordyce Valley -yestetday. The extensive dam of the South Yuba Canal_is be-. ing constructed there, ard we are promised some figures when he returns. The Union editor. Says the at taches ofthat office took the contents of a bottle for their stomach’s sake, NNN RR _. --eharge made for any braviches taught 9 . &. P. Sanford says-the road from ehatge mind any branches taug SA RRR AE SEITE ERE SRR ET TR Elsewhere in our columns will be found an-advertisement of Santa Barbara College. The institution is located at Santa Barbara, 290 miles syuth.of San Franeiseo on the Pacific Goast, The climate is. mnsurpassed in the world. The buildings belonging to the institution are large and afford» ample ‘accommodations for all who may attend. ‘The corps of teachers is composed of. persons ofthe highest culture, The course of study includes all studies necessary to prepare pupils to enter the best American Universities. ‘The Board of: Directors are chosen from among the most prominent citizens who serve. only to prove the educational inter= ests of the State. There isno extra . be except instrumental. music. Books and stationery are farnished. frée of: charge. Special attention is given ‘to physical as weil as mentalculture, In short, the school is first-cluss,aud from the catalogue in our possession, . . we have' no hesitation ‘in. advising those-who propose sending their children-aWay to school,.to patronize Santa ‘Barbara Collegs. Wm, M. Eddy, formerly of this.eomnty, is one of the Board of Directors,Movuutow has informed his friends that lie holds the. key of the situaState Superintendent. We have been through that mill and think .we ,ft@,% competent judge upon the amount of labor necessary to make it out, No officer in the county has a report requiring the same acquired from the several County Superintendents, are of benefit to the State at large, but they require an amount of work which, if it_had to be paid for, would amount to more then the whole is worth. The Napa Classic.. We were handed a copy of the above named sheet published at Napa. It is an educational journal devoted to literature m general, and to the educational interests of Napa in particuler, Professor Damon, of the Napa Collegiate Institutesis the founder. It isa neat little sheet of eight pages, and is filled with intervesting matter. It is intended as astudents paper, and all the students 4 of the various schools in. that ‘city are invited to take port in the preparation of matter for its columns, Such a journal ina town is of great benefit to the school interests of the place. Returned, Jounty Treasurer Sanford returned yesterday from a trip to Truckee overland, When he arrived he looked savage enough to deter us from asking any questions. We inferred from his looks, that the next time he Pacific, whether fares and freights are lowered or not. +o i .V Flasae Dam. . The dam at the head of the V flume is over half a mile long. On both sides the mountains rise-very abruptly hundreds of feet in height. ‘fhe water filliug the dam is clear as erystal, and it is pure and cool. On this. dam will be placed two or three boats, and ~a.party of the youth and beauty of this city-are going up to havea anil on the aforesaid dam. This is all we shall say of the dam-at the present writing, = Se SE a ee Improvements. Those visiting our town are struck with the evidences of improvement being made. A new era seems to have overtaken owners of real estate, Old buildings are being repaired, new ones erected, anda healthy: state-of affairs generally seems: to prevail. We hope the good work will coutinue until évery building on the principal streets will present a creditable appearance, ® ~ > pe = Loat the Power of Speech. A. B. Carley, of this ‘city, was stricken with a paralysis of the orgaus of speech on Tuesday morning, wud up to the last we heard from him, yesterday,he had not recovered his voice. _ Hopes are entertained by his physician that quiet muy restore him, i ements >—. ~~. -—Prospecting, Jerry Brown is having a wheel . . _ erected on ground adjoining the old Live Ouk and Nebraska diggings, oughly test the ground in that vicinity. He proposes to demonstrate that no lead-exists in the bill, or -he {year’s work, }the-soke-of sucha stomach” as his, . we are unable to conjecture, The trustees of the Idaho Mine declared a dividend of $10 per share on Monday night last. This makes 61 dividends the mine has declared to stockholders. Such stock, we should judge, is better for the “stomich’s sake” than that which can be derived from corked bottles. __ Vacation is drawing to a close, and preparations ‘are being made by teachers and trustees for the coming _A meeting is called for Friday . night; totake into consideration the establishinent of an institution of learning in this city. Every one interested in the cause of edueation and the prosperity of the town shonld ‘be present. . The establishment of a seminary here will further the interests of both. Chief Engineer Bates, is expected to be present at the Railroad Meeting to-be held -next-Tuesday in Grass Valley, and lay before the Board of Directors a report of his surveys, and an estimate of the cost of construction of the road, Governor Booth has appointed John W, Clark, formerly of this city, now a eitizen of Arizona Territory, as a Commissioner of Deeds for Ualifornia, to reside in Tucson, Arizona : We learn that Johnny is doing well in his new field, and we are glad to chroniele his succéss. Railroad Meeting. The officers of the Narrow Gauge Railroad met at the offiee of the Company, in Grass Valley, on Tuesday afternoon. It was expected that a report would have been received previous to the meeting, from the Surveyors, but as that document was ot on hand, the meeting was adjourned one week, when it is expected more_ Senne known of the prospects of theroad. Certenw1an ITION Buritpine.—The Centennial ~ anagers have approved the plan of ihe W. H. Petwt for the temporary or main exbibition” building, This plan provides for five pavilions. Four of them tobe 100 by 120 feet. The fifth or center will be 120 by 120 feet. From these pavilions will be three walks. The middle one will be 120 feet wide and 600 feet long. The other two will be each 100 feet wide and 600 feet long. The whole building will cover 18 acres, and be 1688 feet-long and 454 feet wide. The plan for the permanent or memorial building, alsoadopted, is that of Mr. H. J. Schwaramann, well know as the Assistant Engineer of Fairmount Park. This plan provides for 4 granite building in the modern remaissance style, ‘It will: be 365 feet'long, 210 feet wide, and 59 feet high, sarwounted by a cupé-) la 138 feet high: The exhibition building to be completed by January Ist, 1876. The work is going on. J. Crovex has raised this year upon his home farm and on the ranch near Butte eity 0,000 bushels Tux A canao of redwood lumber iz being sawed at Carson & Dolbeer's mill tion inthe Beecher-Tilton scandal, and that ‘he will not use it till after }Beecher shall have testified. Tue reservoir of Trenton, N. J. . water works, gave way on Monday. Part of the town was flooded by tlie property is estimated at $50,000. No. lives were lost. e Tse man known as Lord Gordon was arrested in Manitoba last Satur-day by two English detectives, for some crime or other; but he soon af. ter blew out his brains. ‘Ixprans have been robbing and murdering near Rawlings, in Wyoming. AnotHER man has been fatally wounded by San Franciseo hoodlums, New and extraordinary rich oil ‘discoveries have just. been made in the Serpe mountains of Los Angeles county, and a new oil refinery is to be built at San Fernando. ; z » AN Olive oil manufactory is to be built in Los Angeles. Youne Walrath, the parricide, has been declared insane, and removed from prison to the State Insane Asylum of New York. G. W. Sworr, a State Senator of Kentucky, shot Perry Riley dead at Owensboro, Kentucky, during a political quarrel. Duper, the French explorer of Africa, was recently killed by Bedouins on the Sahara desert. _ Spain is sending 12,000 more troops to Cuba In Marin county there are. 19,112 dairy cows, according to the Assessor’s report; average value per head,. $20. In Marysville, August Ist, during afamily row, Dennis Dufficy was stabbed by his brother-in-law, J. B. Rohr. Dufficy died the next day, OcAL option is thought to be a dead letter at Sacramento. It is believed that.no new petition will receive the requisite number of signatures, <= eerie ited Dugine the month of July twentythree marriage licenses were issue and six divorces granted in Sacramento, A&Tur Great Western mine of Lake county is paying over $40,000 per month. A large amount of tule ing zat Sonoma land is belaimed near the mouth o be thoroughly. vatedsthis Fall, beatae a cnnstatarbeag ae Union ‘Warehouse at Tulare vity\8 storing grain at thd. rate of $1 per ton forthe season, or 25 cents per month. A pisrricr schoolmaster i the upper counties of Mich: asked whatalgebra he preferr he replied: “Uh, I ain’t par Most any kind that will just peel the hide when you strike.”’ > oe A ptnx at Skowhegan, Me, on last Humboldt county, on an ordct from will bave it-aud secure the gold, New York city. ate j $60,000. a Weduesday last, caused a loss of agate cae a . prehénded ai} this, and eseaping stream, and the damage te. ' ‘sir.’ “‘What are IN NA the A RRR TS A ERS Jules Janin, says the . American Register, a distinguished French Journalist, who recently died at Paris, continued work durihg the Fy long period of ‘forty years without ‘ever failing in bis duty a single week. He was always ready; and . always ‘had his copy ready with military exactitude. He had a thorOugh comprehension of the dutiés . : of journalism, and with it that somewhat rare faculty, a great facility for writing. Doubtless this facility is due ina gréat measure to culture and a good “memory, but it mainly depends upon the will to work and the thorough knowledge of the dei@ands of one’s position. Journalists, of all other men, are the most called upon to be éxaet, conscientious in the performance of their du-. _ JouRNaLasT,— . . Per ukbendieadids Santa Barbara College. Sarita Batbara, Cal. \ od j “s 4 A *poanpine SCHOOT,, BOWS AnD GIRS, Offering 2}! the advantages of a thorovgh Modetu Edtcstion. French, German , Spanish, Latin, Greex, Drawing, the Natural Sciences, Gymuastics and Dancing taught WITHOUT EXTRA Vocal and Instrumental Music fecvive particular. attention; : Pupils furnish ONLY . Blankets. a : ‘The Institution is not of sectarian character, and is ‘governed by a Board of Diree=" tors of eleven of the most—prominent citi@ pair of ‘heavy ——e Write for Catalogue to. --—__-_— ELLWOOD COOPER, President of . ty; honest in the treatment of. the subjeets eonfined to them, thoroughly-up to the ideas of their time, and familiar with current opinions of the day. The man who cannot inspire confidence in: bis faithfulness, who is not ready to Jeave everything for the sake of his journal, who doesnot Scorn excuses for failnre to. perform his duty, and who does not feel that the interests" of the journal upon which he is engaged rest upon his shoulders, had -better choose some other profession. Jules Janin—comhe was never {found wanting. It is for this reason he was styled a typical journalist in France. And not the least—of the works he has left behind him is the good example thus set before the world, to be emulated by others inthe profession. = “ . Hervey rt a Doc.—The flock of goats, which pasture upon the summit and slope of the’ monatains, above town, says the Virginia Chronicle, are herded by a trained shepherd dog. Toward nightfall the. whole-drove, a hundred or two in number, my be seen coming down the ravine and hill sides, followed by & white dog, who berries up the

stragglers and keeps the herd together. Heis sometimes puzzled when one of the animals springs up @ perpendicular ledge, andin a few moments stands outlined on the top of . some inaccessible cliff, a hundred feet in the air. The Jaggard, howeves —— a . . ér, soon joins the main body, who, jumping and leaping over rocks and performing a)t manner of antics and gyrations, arrive regularly at the houses of the owners, about the same hour every evening, aati te In the case of George Cleveland, tried at Ukiah for the murder of James Crowey, of Anderson Valley, the jury Saturday returned a a verdict of manslaughter. Cleve< land will be sentenced. on Tuesday. Ee J. Durst last week sold his farm of one thousand acres, in High Valley, for $10,000. The purchasers are Jacob, David; and Simon Sporndull, Daniel Miller and Sebastian Ninkhon. ‘his ranch is said to be one of the best adapted for dairy purposes in Lake county. ta” The Sacramento Union says the American river canal carries nearly all of the water of that river from the point where the canal eommences down to Lisle's bridge. The bed of the river between these points has not asmuch water as a moun tain trout stream. Hap Hw Turre. -This good joke is from the Detroit Journal of Gommerce: A member of the Saginaw county bar was recently in one of our thriving icterior towns on _professional business. In the office of the hotel he was accosted by a very agreeable gentleman, evidently of the genus drummer, who wanted to know “where he was_from.” The legal gentleman not relishing the stranger's familiarity, answ shortly, ‘From Detroit.”” The next-question was, ‘For what house are ~ traveling?’ “For my own.” “ are? Mey 4 ask your name?” ‘You may.’’ Pause—enjoyable tothe lawyer, embarassing te the other. “Well. (desperately), what is your name?’ *‘Jones."’ ‘*What'line are you in?’’ “I don’t understand you, you selling?’’ (impatiently). ‘‘Brains,"’. (coolly). The drummer saw his op rtunity, and looking at the other from head to foot, he said, slowly: ‘Well, you appear to carry a d——d small line ot samples.’’” Blackstone, says he . owes that drammer one, ean Napa, next to Santa Barbara, claims the honor of producing the . largest bearing Vine in the State. It is the property of E.T. Smith, of Napa city, and will proditee this year wards of 1,000 pounds of grapes. 4 the Isabella variety, and is 35 you You, er information may be obtained “of . Botander augs [Furth President Gilman and Protessor _Of San Francisco. eS : ELECTION PROCLAMATION. is hereby pecaned tet an Birction. . » held on NZSDAY, Septe™ ber 2nd, ‘1874, at the several election Precincts, in the Fiest Supervisoral Dictrict in the county of Nevada, for the Election of ONE SUPERVISOR. And it is fnrther ordered. in aceordance with Section 1,142 of the Politieal code of the State of California, that the following nanied persons be. and they are hexcby sppointed officers ofeleetion in and fos their respective precincts. “And ‘that said election be held im the house or room designated opposite the name of each of Novae Precinct — Polis at the Court House, C,.E.Muley, Inspector. John Dunnicliff and P. H” Belden, Judges. House. G. A, Cooper, Inspector. J. Moody. and Horace Hale, Judges. ; PART I. TITLETV-Of Elective Pranclise, ‘Section 41 Every person chorged with the performance of any duty under the proVisions of any law of this State relating to elections who wilfully neglects or refuses to perform it, or wihoia his official capacity knowingly and frandwlently acts in contravention or vidlation of any of the provisions of such law-as is, tinless a different punishment for such an act of owigsion is prescribed by this Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in tu. State Prizon not exceeding five years, or by both. ; Sec. 42. Every person who wilfully causes, proctres, or_ allows himself to be . county Knowing himsalf not to be entitled to such registration, is punishable by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the Comnty Jail or State Prison not exceeding. one year, of bv both. In all cages where on the trial of a person charged with any offense nnder the provisions Of This section, it appears in evidence that the accused stands registered in the Great Register of any county withont being qualified for_such registration, the Court uust order such registration to be canceled. Sec. 43. Every person who, after being duly required by the Board of Judges at any election, refuses to be sworn, or who after being sworn, refuses to answer any pertinent questions propounded by such Board, totiching his right or the right of any other person to yote, is guilty of a misdemeanor, Sec. 44. Every person snmmorned to appear and tes:ify before any Board of Registration, who wilfully disobeys such summons, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 45. Every person not entitled to vote who frandulently votes, and every person who votes more than once at any “one election or knowingly hands in two or more tickets folded) together, or changes any baiflot after the same has been deposited in the ballot-box, or adds or attempts to add, any ballot to those legally polled at apy election either by fraudulently introduci e same into the ballot-box before or-after the ballots ther-in have been -€ounted, or adds toor mixes with, or’attempts to add to or mix with, the ballots lawfully polled, other ballots while the any other time with intent to change the result of such election, or carries away or destroys, or attempts to carry away or destroy, any poll list, or ballots or ballot-box, forthe of breaking up or invalidating sach election, or wilfully detains, mutilates, or destroys any election returns, or in any manner so inteferes with the officers holding such election or conducting such canvass, or with the voters lawfully exercising their rights, or voting at such election, as t> prevent such election or canvass for being-tairly held and lawfully conducted’ is guilty of felony. — Sec. 46. Every persun not entitled to vote, who fraudulently attempts to vote, or who, being entitled to vote, attempts to vote more than once at any election, is guilty of a misdemeanor, . 471, Every per:on°who' procures, aids, assists, counsels or advises another toing that the person ia not qualified to yote, is guilty.of » misdemesnor, Sec. 48. Every officer or Clerk of Election who aids in changing or. destroying. any poll list, or in placing any ballots in ths ballot-box or taking auy therefrom, or adds or mtewpts to add, any balots to those legally’polied at such election, either by fraudulently introducing the same into the ballot-box before or after the ballots mixes with, or attempts to add to or mix with, the batlots polled, any other ballots, while the samc are being cowfited orcanvassed, or at any other time with the intent to change the result of such election, or allow another to do so when in his power to prevent it, or carries away or destroys; or knowingiy allows another to carry away or destroy, any poll list, ballot-box, or ballots lawfully polied, is punishable by. inaprisonment in the State Prison for not less than two nor more than seven years. Sec. 49. Every Inspector, Judge, or Clerk of an election, who, previous to puting the billet of an electorin the ballotae tena to find out any name on such ballot, er_who opens, or suffers the folded . ballot of any-elector which has beer handed in to be ope oF examined previous to putting the same “iuto the ballot-box, or who makes or places mark or devise on any folded ballot with the view to ascertain the name of any person for—whom the eleetor has voted, or who, without the consent of the elector, discloses the name of any perso= which such Inspector, Judge, or Clerk has fraudulently or illegally discovered to have been voted for by such fifty nor more than five hundred dolars, _ Sec. 50. Every person who forges or counterfeits returns of an election purportor wilfully substitutes forged or counter. feit returnsof an election in the place of the where no election was actually held, is punishuble by imprisonment in the State Prison for & term ot not less than two nor more than ten years. ; ee Sec. 51: Every person who wilfully adds to, or subtracts from, the votes, . actually cast at un election, in suy returns, or who alters such returns, is punishable by im‘. being ptesent at or misdemeanor. -— Sen. BS. ‘registered in the Great Register of any . {2 same are being counted or canvassed, or at-. ~ give or offer his vote at any election, know. " th-reim have been counted, or adds to or} omavard where no election Was in fact held, j } “true returns, fer a precinct, towi_or ward . ————~ in thé’ commission of any ete eae” ed in the four preceeding & 4 Who cognizant of the. com’ mission of either such offe Res give iniformation thereof §@ soon 4 does hot . . tieable to the District Attorney or. Genk Jury of the ptopefcounty, or to som wt tice of the Peace of such county, . ate ishtble by imprisonment in the County Jai} for a period’ pf six, months, -or in the State Prison not éXceeding {wo years, Set. Siy~Ewéty person who, by force, threats, menances, bribery, or ayy corry t tpeahs, either directly or tempts to influence any electoriy Siving tis’ vote, or ueter him fromgiving the same, or attempt by any means whatever to awe, restrain, hinder, of distuth any elector in the free exercise of the right of suffrage, er fur. nishesiny elector wishing to vote, who cannot read, with a ticket informing o;' giving such elector to understand that it” eqntaifis a hame written or printed thereow or defrauds any eléctor at any such election, by deceiving and causing such elector to vote for « ***eyent person or any office than he intended of desired to yote for; or who.being Inspector, Judge, ‘or Clerk of any election, While acting as such, induces “or attempts to nduce any elector, either by means or reward, or promise thereof vore differently from whut snch : tended or desired to vote, he is guilty of a t6 promote the elect other person either, Porn 1, Furnished exrtertainment at his—ex. pense to any meeting of electors’ previous to or during an election. : Ss 2. Pays for, procures, or engages ‘to {pay for any such entertainment. ear 3. Furnishes or €ngages to pay or deliver any mon y or pruperty for the purpose of procuring. the sitendance of voters at the polis, or for the. purpose of compensating any person fcr procuring the attendance of voters at the polls, except the conveyance of voters who are sick or infirm, : 4, Furnishes or engagés to pay or deliver any money or property for any purpose _intended to promote the election of any can: didate, except for he expenses of holding and conducting public. meetings, and of printing and of cisewlating ballots, handbills, and other papers ‘previous to such is gugitz of. ion of hiniself, jor any : ibdirectly ot Sec.55. Every person who, being a candidate at anyeleetion, offers. or agrees tu ~ appoint or procure the appointment of any __ Blue Tent precinct —Polls at the Blue Tent . particnlar person, to_ office as an _indueement or consideration tu any person to vote for, er procure or aid in procuring the elec. — tion of sueh candidate, is guilty of s misdemeanor. aS eee Sec. 56. Every person, not being a candidate, who communicates any offer made in-violation of the last section to any person, With intent to induce him to vote for: or to procure the election of the candidate making the oifer,is-guilty of a misde. © meanvr. Sec. ** 84, 85, 86. Every person who gives er offers to bribe any officer or member of any legislative caucus, political convention, ~ committee, primary election, or political gathering of any kind, held for the purpose of nominating candidates for offices of .honor, trust, or profit in this State with intent te influence the person another, and every person, member of either of the bodies in this section mentioned, who receive or offers to receive any such bribe, is punishable hy imprisonment in the State Prison not less than oue nor more than fourteen years. Sec. .58. -Every-person-who-by threats, -intimidations, or unlawful violence, wilfully hindefs-or prevents electors from assembling in public meeting for the consideration of public questions, ia guilty of a misdemeanor. . Sec. 59. Every person who wilfully disturbs or: breaks up any public meeting of electors or others, lawfully being held for the purpose of considering public -gnestions is guilty of a misdemeanor; Sec. 60. Every person who makes, offers or accepts any bet or wager upon the result of any election, or upon. the success or failure of any person of candidate, or upon the number of votes to be cast either in the aggregate of any. particular candidate, or upon the vote to be cast upon any person, is guilty of a misdereanor. Sec. Every person who wilfully ry violates any ef the provisions of the law ~ of this State relating toelections, is, unless adifferent panishment for such -violation is prescribed by this: Code, punishable by afine not exceeding one tho dollars, or by Prison not exceeding five years of by both. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Nevada, State of California, made-.and entered at regular session; on Saturday; July 18th, A. D, 1874, M. L: MARSH, A. B. BRADY, : T. P. CRANDALL, JOHN McCOY, ; FRANK PAUSON, . Supervisors. Attest: John Pattison, Cle: . A Splendid } Chance . Golden Eagle Hotel O¥ SACRAMENTO CITY, Is tobe euld on the 14th of August, 1874. ‘The House is m first-rate erder and newly furnished. Its reputation has always been good, and #he business done by it large and profitable. can rely on obtaining easy tame eae credit at a low rate of interest. me P F particulars inquire 0 ss “SAMUEL POORMAN, or JULIUS STRUTZ. Sacramento. mgs CMAs. E. MULLOY. ‘Lester & Mulloy, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, ANSON W, LESTER. epi GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Fine Wines and Whiskies. E KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A LAKGE and varied Stocx of the abov line of Goods, No. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA CITY. Nevada, July 15, 1874.. FOR SALE. NE NEW 6-inch PLUNGER PUMP, with 6% fout stroke. This Pump 5s never been used, is of the most appreved pattern, anc will be sold at a low fizure. Apply to NORTH BLOO™ FIELD GRAYEL MINING CO, Malakod, Ne vads County. yrisopment in the Siate Prison tor not less than one nor more than five years. ip July 2i, 1874. imprisonment in e Btate whom such bribe is-given_or offered te—— more favorable to one-candidate than ~~ f Yi befo whic ner’; bya by, _ had and colle tram ling away hist in tf split a str Spri mak wage ping wage hors ‘hind bein, brid; sng t ing thew walk will] need left t the p other sell a ing b We Tise-< that { of th could we b morn place frost: to thy gTape Weatk bly, a prosp ized. “4