July 2, 1871 (4 pages)

ft "_GRANT T. TAGGART...of Shasta. ~pefore the Cotivention was* called, ) The Daily Transcript “ponents have faited to find a blemish NEVADA CITY, CAL. — sunday, July 2, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. SEcRETARY OF SrTaTE, DRURY MALONE. .of San Franciseo. CONTROLLER. : ‘THOMAS J. GREEN....0f Marin. Srare TREASURER. FERDINAND BAEHR.0f San Francisco. ScRvErOR GENERAL, ROBT. Z. GARDINER.. of Humboldt. ‘Arromyry GENERAL, JOHN. LOVE, .ss++<++s-0f San Francisco. CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. d _SraTe PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER...of Amador. Hanson COMMISSIONER. JOHN A. McGLYNN..of San Francisco. For Concagess—Second District. BD. AsLGABOMNF sine. ccc Wececes of Nevada. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. Long Term—A. L. RHOADES, of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES..of Nevada. For Supt. oF SCHOOLS. Dr. FRED, BOLANDER. .of San Francisco LL EL ETL ITO FELIS FE DET EE The Ticket. We place at the head of our columns to-day the ticket selected by the Convention of Union Republicans, recently held at Sacramento.— It is a ticket in every way worthy of the hearty atid tinited support of Republicans throughout the State.— Newton Booth, the candidate for Governor, was virtually nominated the members of the party haVing from the first determined that he should head the ticket. In ability, integrity and standing, no man in the State is the superior of Newton Booth, and even the most bitter. opin him. -He will niake an executive officer who will honor the position he fills. Romualdo Pecheco, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is a widely known and very popular man,a native Californian of one of the oldest and most respectable families, a cultivated, genial and honorable gentlemen: He served in the State Sen-ate several terms with credit, and af. terwards was State Treasurer four years, during Low’s administration. He has always run ahead of his party ticket, and will this year do much Tux Conventtox.—The Republican State Convention concluded its labors on Thursday night, by pre‘strongest tickéts ever offered for the ; has) Ge wae support of the people of this State.—. deemed an impossibili fe Judge Filkins, of Yuba, the Presi-. i8 ® Machine invent ‘dent of the Convention, after the . Coleman, of Nevada’ éfty, work was done, said: ~ — : Gentlemen of the Convention>— This is the first time that I have. points. Itis on exhibition at No. . . ever been called upon to preside over a convention of any size. Iaccept-d the position with:a great deal of re: luctance, and_I assure you that it was one of the few imstances in this . long and 8 feet in diameter, its inside aad at Ages acter in the form of a screw; that is lined believe that we have . throughont with a spiral. thraad, bk» placed a better ticket before the Re. that of the female screw. publican voters of the State of Cali— eager av hear by * oe a nvention ore. “[ApPoe ade, T believe that we have rol end, which is quarter elosed by a lected for our standard bearer a man . diphragm; the other end js raised a who will dare to sign a , Sanday . jittle, and the cylinder is get révolving. Atthe same’time some fresh . water is introduced and distributed . man. I feel law, if he thinks it is wrong, independent of public opinion or Young Men’s Christian Associations.” P-believe we have got a man who will . evenly inside from the opposite end. not sign siebtepn. spbaidy bills and veto two, as a death bed repentance. z : e -that every Repohiican that 7 oe oP the dirty water, and enamember of this conven. together out of the cylinder over the tion, or taken an interest in it, when . edge of the diaphragm at the lower . he goes from the hall and departs fronethe ci will : s : : home and atk faithfully, truly and . ™0V!8 the heaviest particles along honestly, and with zeal, forthe whole . up grade, and toward the elevated entire Republican ticket, and we will . end, againstthe flow of water, which ority seni the eon tate of California equial, < if not greater, than they had joatnnt being the secondary and rather imus four years ago. go back to his roll up a ms Tue Surrer War.—The Alta cor-+ respondent of the 29th ult. speaking of the Miner’s League at Sutter Creek The Miner’s League held another secret meeting last evening, and was . ,. ey Boor in session till after one o’clock A. M. lightness, over the side of its own Considerable cheering was heard on . particular sluice into the next one the outside, but I was unable to gain . following; the clean water playing but little in regard to what transpired in.the. meeting. President Burns} .°. Oe Ont Maries informed -me-thatgeneral —business + jetting i. according — to judgment was transacted, that the subject of a . against the inside of the cylinder on settlement was discussed, and that it was resolved to receive any commu: nication from the owners to thatend; being four threads a casas to the but they were determined that no . f00t, (the sluice three inches wide) such settlement should be made while the troops were here. his own expression: ‘‘We will not be zi driven to a settlement at the point of . be traveled by the particle_would the bayonet.” The same corres ter dispatch says: “iW: burs, Prosidéntofthe > -: ee Miners’ League, is holding a consulcheap, being made of wood, thescrew tation With the principal mine owners . P@rts included. Por the latter noth; tis said i has prop. ing more is requisite than the nailositions to make toward the comproj ; n of alata i F . : mise of the difficulty. The meeting ake wien . spirel continuation A number of . notiogn . aide of the cylinder. this evening. to strengthen it. For Secretary of State, Melone’s is an excellent selection. He is a young man, and exceedingly popular with his party in San Francisco. ° The nominee for Controller, Green of Marin, served a term in the Senate, and is said to stand high in his locality. For Treasurer, 2 gentleman whoisa German, was chosen; Dr. Ferdinand Raehr, formerly of Shasta, now of San Francisco. He is awort ge and will be heartily supported. “Bos Robert Gardiner, of Humboldt, ig in every way qualified for the position of Surveyor General. He isa young man of ability and integrity. John 8. Love, of San Francisco, a young lawyer of ability was chosen . for Attorney General. Taggart, a populaz man, well qualified for the position, was chosen tor Clerk of the Supreme Court. Professor Bolander was chosen Superintendent of Schools. The ~. Chronicle says of him: The German Americans were anxious for the nomination of Professor Bolander, of this city, the founder of the Cosmopolitan School System. He is well known as a most learned friend of common schoo] education, and will bring to the support of the ticket the German-Americans in a solid phalanx. The same paper says of McGlynn: In nominating John A. McGlynn, of this city for Harbor Commissioner, the Convention recognized the claims of thé Irish-Republican element.— «McGlynn is popular with all classes of citizens, and it will not surprise us if he runs ahead of his ticket.— His honesty is unquestioned, and his sterling worth is recognized even by Democrats. The ‘judicial ticket is also most excellent. A. L. Rhodes has long and acceptably filleda place onthe bench, and of the Hon. A. C. Niles we have already spoken. He is too well known in this county to require extended notice at our hands ‘in this place. , have been served on those working in the mines and posted on the doors . of their dwellings. warning them to : f 4 leave their work or suffer the conse. Y¢ ®T¢ #cqnainted. As to its practiPERTINENT QuEstions.—The Ex-: aminer ving denied the statemignt 7. eg Mean of the Stockton Independent, ag: toi}. ef ab GHneler at. one of the . the number of votes in oppositién. to Haight, or that there was a compfo-+ mise with the opposition, asks: Were Governor Haight, Frank . P McCoppin and Lloyd Tevis closeted fora sluice of 1720 feet would cost, , . together nearly three hours the night . it is evident, only about a third as before the nomination at goon s much, constructed in this manner, tel de France on Second street 8 . : traight li P Lioyd Tevis the financial and diploa would in se i thine, since the matic representative of the railroad . ie of the sluice at.any point forms d ‘‘smarter than all the rest . also the side of the’ néxt ‘strew or n put together?” Does he . groove compartment; so saving the page 7. sig Migeetiniers on lumber of one of the sides. On the What other object could the triangu} *her hand the machitie requires molar conference have been called: for . tive power. than to prepare the way for a harmonious nomination? the branch . ex original in that’ Ti A pe Scientific Press, that looks like a nov-. elty, and is not without ex@é@lgnt/Lancasterand Fred Searls were ap531 California street, in a two foot model: } A cylinder like.aicazinon, 20 feét being turned into the cylinder at one The operation is that of clean water end, at the same time that the screw overflows from riffle to rifle—such portant role of the screw threads. __ Take any single heavy. particle introduced, asa grain of pyrites ora nail; it is compelled to traverse the whole length of the screw without any possibility of escape, except by being lifted, in consequence of its against it, down each sluice; the pipe that side which is rising. There and a circumference of 24 feet, the To use . total length of the sluice neceessary be 24x4x20, or 1720 feet, which is a pondent in a la. third of a mile in a straight sluice. The machine is very simple and Less water seems to be required in this than in any machine with which cal results, we know nothing further than the reported successful operation of a machine six feet long and eentinuousnéss of operation, and self discharging, are of course, decided attvantages. Thélitber ‘requisite A 20 foot machine, 8 feet in diameter, costs $300, and: is estimated to Catirognia SHap.—The Fish Commeporare effectually all the pulp that missioners of California, besides ex. ® 20 stamp mill can deliver. erting themselves to protect and save he valuable native breeds of fish, are laboring to introduce choice varieties from abroad. Their first experiment . and in the evening at.8 o’clock) Sabbath in this line‘is the deposit of fifteen . 5¢20ol at 2o’clock, w. a, thousand young shad, from the Hudson river, in the upper waters of the Sacramento, This river, at Tehama, where the young fish were placed, is . E. Halleday, Pastor. comparatively streams that convey the mining disery Sunday morning a. 11 o'clock, by Rev charges entering it far to the! southward. The water has been tested and found conducive to the health of . School at 2, and Vespers at 8 p.m. Rev. the fish and full of food for their sup. Father Claire, Pastor. port. It is cléarer than the waters of aaa the Potomac and James,.in which the ohne vf ep treepey dint) ties finest shad abound, and there is ev. . Setrites at Hianthae hush, -mérning Preaching Sunday.’ Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Rev Episcopal services at the Court House evMr. Anderson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10} o'clock. Sabbath Divine services will be held at the A. M. and evening tthe usual hours of worship. ery-Teason to believe that the young . Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. fish placed in it will prosper and mul—+ tiply until our rivers are stocked with: them. The habits of the shad are. ® ™ob at Lewiston, Oregon, on the much like those of our native salmon, . 10th inst. — ‘ ‘ . though it belongs to another genus. iain ie It descends to salt water periodically, . . returning to the upper channels of . Wh guests last week. fresh streams to spawn. ' wi Watters, a-manrderer 4 was hung by Manysvin.e hotels were crowded A VALUABLE mare, of the ClydesTux testimony of §.G. Elliott, in} 1/*. stock, recently ‘imported’ from the Holladay railroad suit, at Port. Cmada, died at Yreka on the 20th land, Oregon, was ¢oneluded on the } stant. 22d ult.It ocoupied over three ' time, and will make a printed On the 2istinstant John Piatt freotured his right leg at Mokelumne hill> 3S eh 4 Pee Pe eS will be towedto*San Francisco MS TE eho car, and Charles Hebbard, AYbe-t act as Marshals of this part of the procession. A ton of icé was ordered for the drinking fountains, which are to be established at different points on the streets. t The Choral Society have accepted the invitation to sing, George Smith will furnish a six horse team for the procession. Quarterly Meeting. The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the Methodist Church in this city, will commence with Love Feast at 924 o'clock this morning. Preaching at 11 o’clock, by Rev. W. Peck, of Grass Valley. Preaching in the evening ‘at the usual hour, by Presiding Elder E. A. Hazen. Quarterly Conference on Monday evening. } Miss Carrie A. Moore. \ Miss Carrie A. Moore will give exhibitions at the Nevada Rink, in this city, on afternoons and evenings of the 6th, 7th and 8th of July—Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. Miss Moore is the most expert and graceful lady skater in the United States; and her exhibitions will be worth an attendance. Everybody should go and see what wonderful things can done on wheels. Nominated. : Hon. A. A. Sargent was nominated Congress. He is well known, and his services to the State are appreciated by the people, irrespective of party. He will get the full vote of his party and a large number of Democratie votes in the coming election. Democratic Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee yesterday met and ealled primaries forJuly 15th, and a County Convention to nominate County offlcers on the 22d of this month. Taree Chinese burglars attempted to break jail at Placerville on the 21st imst., and failed, tal A Curvaman called ‘Jim’’ was murdered by a countryman at Tehama last week. National Anniversary. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION 3! N compliance with an order from Headquarters, Fourth Brigade, you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory, in full uniform, for Parade, on TUESDAY MORNING, i JULY FOURTH. at 10 o'clock Every member of the Company must be on hand promptly at the hour named. By order. : JNO. A, LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. > J.P. Carr, 0: 8. ° a NOTICE. ee Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining Company, will be held at the Office of the Company, in Mooney Flat. July 12th, 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M. ” H.W. K. CROUCH, Secretary. Sucker Flat, June’ 30th, 1871. DR. LEVINGS'’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW : A os THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a consequence these diseasesare leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One ‘bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all The Comimittee of the Fourth of} July have selected Miss Eliza Cor-. nell for the @oddess’of Liberty, and. ' . ~ DESSERT we liave also chosen 37 misses torepre-. «© «««=*”*éC“‘«‘éC WRAPS, ~ sent the States. ’ AND TEA It was determined that 37 boys pointed to select the boys and alsd tof PEARL WHITE, [pv FoR 1871, by acclamation in the Second Dis-. “ . triet Convention-as a candidate for . EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT —— Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, ; 153 pieces, $45. CUT GLASS SET, 55 pieces, $30. IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET 27 pieces, $15. SILVER PLATED SERVICE, 1 Best Castor, 1 Dozen each Tea and Table Spoons, 1 Dozen medium Forks, ‘THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and _ PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. ' 44 pes $21 50. HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO.,335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francigco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual _ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. —— . Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID TODATE, oyer $11,000,000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. ” During last officially reported. year, 1870, Lower than in any other American Company, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income ! ‘ _._ G. P. SPARKS, . jm Agent Nevada City. NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS. yas PRIZES IN THE PIONEER AND LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT WILL BE AWARDED ON THE ‘18TH DAY OF JULY... 1871 AGENTS MUST MAKE FULL SETTLEMENTS ON THE —10TH. — All Orders and Communications Should be addressed to CADWALDER, DAVIS & CO., No. 44 Fourth Street, SACRAMENTO. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY } L. A. WALLING would respectfully infurm his friends in Nevada County that be has perfectéd arrangements for a GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND A MAGNIFICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars, ima A general invitation is extended, 89” Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 PRIVATE SCHOOL. RS. R. SHURTLEFF, having taken ¢e of the School recently taught by Miss ler, the Theatre, Having had much experience asa teacher, Mrs. Shurtleff is prepared to teach all the: erms the same as heretofore. . Rie" Taatho: * wesc! want by “CANNON willbe’ a candiaasy. 6 [ge-Sisction to GY" office natale for heeordér, subject to the decision of the a? ocratic. County Convention, _ Dem, AN, CLANCY, of Nevada Daten ségsor, shbj cratie County Convention, . ie rs For Superintendent of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada city “<ii, Yr. a candidate for the office pe Pla “2 tendent of Public Schools, subj — cision of the Democratic Comte pil tion. ie For Road Commissioner, Bee W. PARSHLEY, of French Corral, will bea candidate for ¢ Oftigg. of Koad Commissioner, subject to rm deci. sion of the Union Republican County Con, vention. jel For Supt. of Schools, FR« POWER, of Nevada City, ig hereby anhownced as a candidate 1 tue office of Superintendent of Sebools. par ject to the decision of. the Union County Convention. ar For Road Commissioner, NIHELL, of Nevada City, Will bes candidate for the office of Road Comuussioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, jelo, For Supervisor, M L. MARSH, of. Nevada City, is. e hereby announced as acandidate for tne vince of Supervisor, Ist District, gy). ject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention, jlo For Public Administrator, D. bat LS ego of Nevada city, a candidate for the Office of Pahoa uuuistrator, subject to the decision of the . Union Republican County Cottvention, jy For Assemblyman. M. GEQRGE, of Grass Valley, yi be a candidate for the Ausemnbly. hing Convention. ~ . . ject to the decision of the Union Republican : 9 For County Treasurer, AMES J. OTT is hereby announted asa candidate for the office of County ‘sreasurer of Nevada County. Subjectto the decision of the Union Republican Conyention. ; je? For Sheriff. eh wes MAJOR, of Grass’ Valley, wil be a candidate for the office of Sheritf of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention, jp For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby announ“He ed as & candidate for the office i Coumy Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 2 For District Attorney. ‘@ is hereby announced as a roi date for the office of District Attorney sub ject to the decision of the Repubiican Cou-ty Convention. ; i] For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is keréby announced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the’ decision of the Republican Convention. m0 For County Treasurer, ULIUS GREENWALD is announced as a candidate fer re-election to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, For. County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced ‘@ 28 a candidate for the office of pur ‘lreasurer, subject to the decision ‘of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a. a candidate fer the cille ot County Recorder, stibject fo the nomibtion of ‘the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of —— and Ready @ Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to te decision of the Republican Convention. For Sherif. ENRYSCADDEN, of Grass Vala, H is hereby announced as a candidate ¢ bneriff of Nevada county, by his way. friends—subject to the decision of the Ie publican Convention. : For County Clerk. 3. ROGERS, present incumbe, oJ» win tencanaldas for ncletn erk, the o: [) unty ae Cw decision of the vention. For Road Commissiouer. of Grass Valley,’ E. hereby sunounced as a candidate the office of Road Commissioner, subject the decision of the Republican Conventio. at the ensuing C your DICKSON ie hereby suse the Satject to ro nomination of the jet Druggists. * : je28 Nevada, June 6th, 1871. NEVADAICE CO. A C. NILES, yi Cass, Kuxr, Pres't.E. W, Broxzow,see'y,. Attorney and Counselor at Law, \ 4 = ie aa " 7 ” iD Ree ee OM pa adereccemmnenrme 8 station peld to carving Fuunice ol.” 88 . GRANT, of Roug> Boke patties shone ieee . Seerrestion.: ees caged. lal a The D NEVA LOC _ Encounter ~~ sluice R One Rx _ othex Vos Frid: Scott had a shooting s sluice robb seus & M: counter res of the rol wounding ¢ wasybeld b day and th ed by the t suspicionin cleaning uj Scott about there about tween 1 an On the la: moving in: the bank 1 isfy himsel up the und to them to to run, Sco his pistol. ashe tho flume. Th and the off of the flu _then crosse the race t the officer man, the k: a distance time Scott over @ ban! the creek. his revolve be useless; other pist back to the robber whx was foun through th died instar * found, tho and the t alsosis cheaxing th verdict tha by a pisto: Scott, in t: 20 Officer, It was a g ew men ° age to mal sistent fi Scott did i Feu For you such as tri and fancy store, for thing in #] ing at e: ‘Goldsmitl of any e and visite to call at 1 lect from : just receiy the very . which we are really call to see to purcha ime ci appearan ‘the busi: with ever Tuesday held in tk men, sch and trad force. — o\. The Ne up. in fi carpetedthe room

ft "_GRANT T. TAGGART......of Shasta. ~pefore the Cotivention was* called, ) The Daily Transcript “ponents have faited to find a blemish NEVADA CITY, CAL. — sunday, July 2, 1871. Union Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. SEcRETARY OF SrTaTE, DRURY MALONE.. ..of San Franciseo. CONTROLLER. : ‘THOMAS J. GREEN.......0f Marin. Srare TREASURER. FERDINAND BAEHR..0f San Francisco. ScRvErOR GENERAL, ROBT. Z. GARDINER.... of Humboldt. ‘Arromyry GENERAL, JOHN. LOVE, .ss++<++s-0f San Francisco. CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. d _SraTe PRINTER, THOS. A. SPRINGER......of Amador. Hanson COMMISSIONER. JOHN A. McGLYNN....of San Francisco. For Concagess—Second District. BD. AsLGABOMNF sine. ccc Wececes of Nevada. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. Long Term—A. L. RHOADES, of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES....of Nevada. For Supt. oF SCHOOLS. Dr. FRED, BOLANDER. .of San Francisco LL EL ETL ITO FELIS FE DET EE The Ticket. We place at the head of our columns to-day the ticket selected by the Convention of Union Republicans, recently held at Sacramento.— It is a ticket in every way worthy of the hearty atid tinited support of Republicans throughout the State.— Newton Booth, the candidate for Governor, was virtually nominated the members of the party haVing from the first determined that he should head the ticket. In ability, integrity and standing, no man in the State is the superior of Newton Booth, and even the most bitter. opin him. -He will niake an executive officer who will honor the position he fills. Romualdo Pecheco, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is a widely known and very popular man,a native Californian of one of the oldest and most respectable families, a cultivated, genial and honorable gentlemen: He served in the State Sen-ate several terms with credit, and af. terwards was State Treasurer four years, during Low’s administration. He has always run ahead of his party ticket, and will this year do much Tux Conventtox.—The Republican State Convention concluded its labors on Thursday night, by pre‘strongest tickéts ever offered for the ; has) Ge wae support of the people of this State.—. deemed an impossibili fe Judge Filkins, of Yuba, the Presi-. i8 ® Machine invent ‘dent of the Convention, after the . Coleman, of Nevada’ éfty, work was done, said: ~ — : Gentlemen of the Convention>— This is the first time that I have. points. Itis on exhibition at No. . . ever been called upon to preside over a convention of any size. Iaccept-d the position with:a great deal of re: luctance, and_I assure you that it was one of the few imstances in this . long and 8 feet in diameter, its inside aad at Ages acter in the form of a screw; that is lined believe that we have . throughont with a spiral. thraad, bk» placed a better ticket before the Re. that of the female screw. publican voters of the State of Cali— eager av hear by * oe a nvention ore. “[ApPoe ade, T believe that we have rol end, which is quarter elosed by a lected for our standard bearer a man . diphragm; the other end js raised a who will dare to sign a , Sanday . jittle, and the cylinder is get révolving. Atthe same’time some fresh . water is introduced and distributed . man. I feel law, if he thinks it is wrong, independent of public opinion or Young Men’s Christian Associations.” P-believe we have got a man who will . evenly inside from the opposite end. not sign siebtepn. spbaidy bills and veto two, as a death bed repentance. z : e -that every Repohiican that 7 oe oP the dirty water, and enamember of this conven. together out of the cylinder over the tion, or taken an interest in it, when . edge of the diaphragm at the lower . he goes from the hall and departs fronethe ci will : s : : home and atk faithfully, truly and . ™0V!8 the heaviest particles along honestly, and with zeal, forthe whole . up grade, and toward the elevated entire Republican ticket, and we will . end, againstthe flow of water, which ority seni the eon tate of California equial, < if not greater, than they had joatnnt being the secondary and rather imus four years ago. go back to his roll up a ms Tue Surrer War.—The Alta cor-+ respondent of the 29th ult. speaking of the Miner’s League at Sutter Creek The Miner’s League held another secret meeting last evening, and was . ,. ey Boor in session till after one o’clock A. M. lightness, over the side of its own Considerable cheering was heard on . particular sluice into the next one the outside, but I was unable to gain . following; the clean water playing but little in regard to what transpired in.the. meeting. President Burns} .°. Oe Ont Maries informed -me-thatgeneral —business + jetting i. according — to judgment was transacted, that the subject of a . against the inside of the cylinder on settlement was discussed, and that it was resolved to receive any commu: nication from the owners to thatend; being four threads a casas to the but they were determined that no . f00t, (the sluice three inches wide) such settlement should be made while the troops were here. his own expression: ‘‘We will not be zi driven to a settlement at the point of . be traveled by the particle_would the bayonet.” The same corres ter dispatch says: “iW: burs, Prosidéntofthe > -: ee Miners’ League, is holding a consulcheap, being made of wood, thescrew tation With the principal mine owners . P@rts included. Por the latter noth; tis said i has prop. ing more is requisite than the nailositions to make toward the comproj ; n of alata i F . : mise of the difficulty. The meeting ake wien . spirel continuation A number of . notiogn . aide of the cylinder. this evening. to strengthen it. For Secretary of State, Melone’s is an excellent selection. He is a young man, and exceedingly popular with his party in San Francisco. ° The nominee for Controller, Green of Marin, served a term in the Senate, and is said to stand high in his locality. For Treasurer, 2 gentleman whoisa German, was chosen; Dr. Ferdinand Raehr, formerly of Shasta, now of San Francisco. He is awort ge and will be heartily supported. “Bos Robert Gardiner, of Humboldt, ig in every way qualified for the position of Surveyor General. He isa young man of ability and integrity. John 8. Love, of San Francisco, a young lawyer of ability was chosen . for Attorney General. Taggart, a populaz man, well qualified for the position, was chosen tor Clerk of the Supreme Court. Professor Bolander was chosen Superintendent of Schools. The ~. Chronicle says of him: The German Americans were anxious for the nomination of Professor Bolander, of this city, the founder of the Cosmopolitan School System. He is well known as a most learned friend of common schoo] education, and will bring to the support of the ticket the German-Americans in a solid phalanx. The same paper says of McGlynn: In nominating John A. McGlynn, of this city for Harbor Commissioner, the Convention recognized the claims of thé Irish-Republican element.— «McGlynn is popular with all classes of citizens, and it will not surprise us if he runs ahead of his ticket.— His honesty is unquestioned, and his sterling worth is recognized even by Democrats. The ‘judicial ticket is also most excellent.. A. L. Rhodes has long and acceptably filleda place onthe bench, and of the Hon. A. C. Niles we have already spoken. He is too well known in this county to require extended notice at our hands ‘in this place.. , have been served on those working in the mines and posted on the doors . of their dwellings. warning them to : f 4 leave their work or suffer the conse. Y¢ ®T¢ #cqnainted. As to its practiPERTINENT QuEstions.—The Ex-: aminer ving denied the statemignt 7. eg Mean of the Stockton Independent, ag: toi}.. ef ab GHneler at. one of the . the number of votes in oppositién. to Haight, or that there was a compfo-+ mise with the opposition, asks: Were Governor Haight, Frank . P McCoppin and Lloyd Tevis closeted fora sluice of 1720 feet would cost, , . together nearly three hours the night . it is evident, only about a third as before the nomination at goon s much, constructed in this manner, tel de France on Second street 8 . : traight li P Lioyd Tevis the financial and diploa would in se i thine, since the matic representative of the railroad . ie of the sluice at.any point forms d ‘‘smarter than all the rest . also the side of the’ néxt ‘strew or n put together?” Does he . groove compartment; so saving the page 7. sig Migeetiniers on lumber of one of the sides. On the What other object could the triangu} *her hand the machitie requires molar conference have been called: for . tive power. than to prepare the way for a harmonious nomination? the branch . ex original in that’ Ti A pe Scientific Press, that looks like a nov-. elty, and is not without ex@é@lgnt/Lancasterand Fred Searls were ap531 California street, in a two foot model: } A cylinder like.aicazinon, 20 feét being turned into the cylinder at one The operation is that of clean water end, at the same time that the screw overflows from riffle to rifle—such portant role of the screw threads. __ Take any single heavy. particle introduced, asa grain of pyrites ora nail; it is compelled to traverse the whole length of the screw without any possibility of escape, except by being lifted, in consequence of its against it, down each sluice; the pipe that side which is rising. There and a circumference of 24 feet, the To use . total length of the sluice neceessary be 24x4x20, or 1720 feet, which is a pondent in a la. third of a mile in a straight sluice. The machine is very simple and Less water seems to be required in this than in any machine with which cal results, we know nothing further than the reported successful operation of a machine six feet long and eentinuousnéss of operation, and self discharging, are of course, decided attvantages. Thélitber ‘requisite A 20 foot machine, 8 feet in diameter, costs $300, and: is estimated to Catirognia SHap.—The Fish Commeporare effectually all the pulp that missioners of California, besides ex. ® 20 stamp mill can deliver. erting themselves to protect and save he valuable native breeds of fish, are laboring to introduce choice varieties from abroad. Their first experiment . and in the evening at.8 o’clock) Sabbath in this line‘is the deposit of fifteen . 5¢20ol at 2o’clock, w. a, thousand young shad, from the Hudson river, in the upper waters of the Sacramento, This river, at Tehama, where the young fish were placed, is . E. Halleday, Pastor. comparatively streams that convey the mining disery Sunday morning a. 11 o'clock, by Rev charges entering it far to the! southward. The water has been tested and found conducive to the health of . School at 2, and Vespers at 8 p.m. Rev. the fish and full of food for their sup. Father Claire, Pastor. port. It is cléarer than the waters of aaa the Potomac and James,.in which the ohne vf ep treepey dint) ties finest shad abound, and there is ev. . Setrites at Hianthae hush, -mérning Preaching Sunday.’ Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Services in the Congregational Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship. Sabbath School immediately after morning service. Rev Episcopal services at the Court House evMr. Anderson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10} o'clock. Sabbath Divine services will be held at the A. M. and evening tthe usual hours of worship. ery-Teason to believe that the young . Rev. J. A. Wirth, pastor. fish placed in it will prosper and mul—+ tiply until our rivers are stocked with: them. The habits of the shad are. ® ™ob at Lewiston, Oregon, on the much like those of our native salmon, . 10th inst. — ‘ ‘ . though it belongs to another genus. iain ie It descends to salt water periodically, . . returning to the upper channels of . Wh guests last week. fresh streams to spawn. ' wi Watters, a-manrderer 4 was hung by Manysvin.e hotels were crowded A VALUABLE mare, of the ClydesTux testimony of §.G. Elliott, in} 1/*. stock, recently ‘imported’ from the Holladay railroad suit, at Port. Cmada, died at Yreka on the 20th land, Oregon, was ¢oneluded on the } stant. 22d ult..It ocoupied over three ' time, and will make a printed On the 2istinstant John Piatt freotured his right leg at Mokelumne hill> 3S eh 4 Pee Pe eS will be towedto*San Francisco MS TE eho car, and Charles Hebbard, AYbe-t act as Marshals of this part of the procession. A ton of icé was ordered for the drinking fountains, which are to be established at different points on the streets. t The Choral Society have accepted the invitation to sing, George Smith will furnish a six horse team for the procession. Quarterly Meeting. The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the Methodist Church in this city, will commence with Love Feast at 924 o'clock this morning. Preaching at 11 o’clock, by Rev. W. Peck, of Grass Valley. Preaching in the evening ‘at the usual hour, by Presiding Elder E. A. Hazen. Quarterly Conference on Monday evening. } Miss Carrie A. Moore. \ Miss Carrie A. Moore will give exhibitions at the Nevada Rink, in this city, on afternoons and evenings of the 6th, 7th and 8th of July—Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. Miss Moore is the most expert and graceful lady skater in the United States; and her exhibitions will be worth an attendance. Everybody should go and see what wonderful things can done on wheels. Nominated. : Hon. A. A. Sargent was nominated Congress. He is well known, and his services to the State are appreciated by the people, irrespective of party. He will get the full vote of his party and a large number of Democratie votes in the coming election. Democratic Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee yesterday met and ealled primaries forJuly 15th, and a County Convention to nominate County offlcers on the 22d of this month. Taree Chinese burglars attempted to break jail at Placerville on the 21st imst., and failed, tal A Curvaman called ‘Jim’’ was murdered by a countryman at Tehama last week. National Anniversary. NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! ATTENTION 3! N compliance with an order from Headquarters, Fourth Brigade, you are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory, in full uniform, for Parade, on TUESDAY MORNING, i JULY FOURTH. at 10 o'clock

Every member of the Company must be on hand promptly at the hour named. By order. : JNO. A, LANCASTER, Capt. Commanding. > J.P. Carr, 0: 8. ° a NOTICE. ee Annnal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining Company, will be held at the Office of the Company, in Mooney Flat. July 12th, 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M. ” H.W. K. CROUCH, Secretary. Sucker Flat, June’ 30th, 1871. DR. LEVINGS'’ SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW : A os THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES! Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a consequence these diseasesare leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One ‘bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all The Comimittee of the Fourth of} July have selected Miss Eliza Cor-. nell for the @oddess’of Liberty, and. ' . ~ DESSERT we liave also chosen 37 misses torepre-. «© «««=*”*éC“‘«‘éC WRAPS, ~ sent the States. ’ AND TEA It was determined that 37 boys pointed to select the boys and alsd tof PEARL WHITE, [pv FoR 1871, by acclamation in the Second Dis-. “ . triet Convention-as a candidate for . EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT —— Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, ; 153 pieces, $45. CUT GLASS SET, 55 pieces, $30. IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY SET 27 pieces, $15. SILVER PLATED SERVICE, 1 Best Castor, 1 Dozen each Tea and Table Spoons, 1 Dozen medium Forks, ‘THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and _ PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. ' 44 pes $21 50. HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO.,335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francigco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual _ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. —— . Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID TODATE, oyer $11,000,000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TO ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. ” During last officially reported. year, 1870, Lower than in any other American Company, ONLY 8.35 per cent of Income ! ‘ _.._ G. P. SPARKS, . jm Agent Nevada City. NO MORE POSTPONEMENTS. yas PRIZES IN THE PIONEER AND LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT WILL BE AWARDED ON THE ‘18TH DAY OF JULY...... 1871 AGENTS MUST MAKE FULL SETTLEMENTS ON THE —10TH. — All Orders and Communications Should be addressed to CADWALDER, DAVIS & CO., No. 44 Fourth Street, SACRAMENTO. GRAND 4th JULY BALL! AT ROUGH & READY } L. A. WALLING would respectfully infurm his friends in Nevada County that be has perfectéd arrangements for a GRAND BALL, On Tuesday Evening, July 4th, —aT— Walling’s Hotel,Rough & Ready. THE BEST OF MUSIC HAS BEEN ENGAGED AND A MAGNIFICENT SUPPER WILL BE GOT UP FOR THE OCCASION. Tickets Three Dollars, ima A general invitation is extended, 89” Come all you who like to dance and have a good time. je26 PRIVATE SCHOOL. RS. R. SHURTLEFF, having taken ¢e of the School recently taught by Miss ler, the Theatre, Having had much experience asa teacher, Mrs. Shurtleff is prepared to teach all the: erms the same as heretofore. . Rie" Taatho: * wesc! want by “CANNON willbe’ a candiaasy. 6 [ge-Sisction to GY" office natale for heeordér, subject to the decision of the a? ocratic. County Convention, _ Dem, AN, CLANCY, of Nevada Daten ségsor, shbj cratie County Convention, . ie rs For Superintendent of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada city “<ii, Yr. a candidate for the office pe Pla “2 tendent of Public Schools, subj — cision of the Democratic Comte pil tion. ie For Road Commissioner, Bee W. PARSHLEY, of French Corral, will bea candidate for ¢ Oftigg. of Koad Commissioner, subject to rm deci. sion of the Union Republican County Con, vention. jel For Supt. of Schools, FR« POWER, of Nevada City, ig hereby anhownced as a candidate 1 tue office of Superintendent of Sebools. par ject to the decision of. the Union County Convention. ar For Road Commissioner, NIHELL, of Nevada City, Will bes candidate for the office of Road Comuussioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, jelo, For Supervisor, M L. MARSH, of. Nevada City, is. e hereby announced as acandidate for tne vince of Supervisor, Ist District, gy). ject to the decision of the Union Republican Convention, jlo For Public Administrator, D. bat LS ego of Nevada city, a candidate for the Office of Pahoa uuuistrator, subject to the decision of the . Union Republican County Cottvention, jy For Assemblyman. M. GEQRGE, of Grass Valley, yi be a candidate for the Ausemnbly. hing Convention. ~ . . ject to the decision of the Union Republican : 9 For County Treasurer, AMES J. OTT is hereby announted asa candidate for the office of County ‘sreasurer of Nevada County. Subjectto the decision of the Union Republican Conyention. ; je? For Sheriff. eh wes MAJOR, of Grass’ Valley, wil be a candidate for the office of Sheritf of Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention, jp For County Surveyor. S. BRADLEY is hereby announ“He ed as & candidate for the office i Coumy Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 2 For District Attorney. ‘@ is hereby announced as a roi date for the office of District Attorney sub ject to the decision of the Repubiican Cou-ty Convention. ; i] For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington Township, is keréby announced as a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the’ decision of the Republican Convention. m0 For County Treasurer, ULIUS GREENWALD is announced as a candidate fer re-election to the office or County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, For. County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced ‘@ 28 a candidate for the office of pur ‘lreasurer, subject to the decision ‘of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley, is announced a. a candidate fer the cille ot County Recorder, stibject fo the nomibtion of ‘the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of —— and Ready @ Township, will be a candidate for the ottice of County Recorder, subject to te decision of the Republican Convention. For Sherif. ENRYSCADDEN, of Grass Vala, H is hereby announced as a candidate ¢ bneriff of Nevada county, by his way. friends—subject to the decision of the Ie publican Convention. : For County Clerk. 3. ROGERS, present incumbe, oJ» win tencanaldas for ncletn erk, the o: [) unty ae Cw decision of the vention. For Road Commissiouer. of Grass Valley,’ E. hereby sunounced as a candidate the office of Road Commissioner, subject the decision of the Republican Conventio. at the ensuing C your DICKSON ie hereby suse the Satject to ro nomination of the jet Druggists. * : je28 Nevada, June 6th, 1871. NEVADAICE CO. A C. NILES, yi Cass, Kuxr, Pres't..E. W, Broxzow,see'y,. Attorney and Counselor at Law, \ 4 = ie aa " 7 ” iD Ree ee OM pa adereccemmnenrme 8 station peld to carving Fuunice ol.” 88 . GRANT, of Roug> Boke patties shone ieee . Seerrestion.: ees caged. lal a The D NEVA LOC _ Encounter ~~ sluice R One Rx _ othex Vos Frid: Scott had a shooting s sluice robb seus & M: counter res of the rol wounding ¢ wasybeld b day and th ed by the t suspicionin cleaning uj Scott about there about tween 1 an On the la: moving in: the bank 1 isfy himsel up the und to them to to run, Sco his pistol. ashe tho flume. Th and the off of the flu _then crosse the race t the officer man, the k: a distance time Scott over @ ban! the creek. his revolve be useless; other pist back to the robber whx was foun through th died instar * found, tho and the t alsosis cheaxing th verdict tha by a pisto: Scott, in t: 20 Officer, It was a g ew men ° age to mal sistent fi Scott did i Feu For you such as tri and fancy store, for thing in #] ing at e: ‘Goldsmitl of any e and visite to call at 1 lect from : just receiy the very . which we are really call to see to purcha ime ci appearan ‘the busi: with ever Tuesday held in tk men, sch and trad force. — o\. The Ne up. in fi carpetedthe room