July 6, 1871 (4 pages)

e Rev. J. W. Stamp. The oration was a scholarly production, giving The Daily rangeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. study. ~~ =r] = . . . At the Sonclusion of the exercises, Thursday, July 6, 1871. the Choral Society proceedéd to the Armofy, as guests of the Nevida Light Guagd, while‘the orator, chaplains, and others, accepted the invitation of the Nevada firemen to partake of a collation at the PennsylvaLreuren. nia Engine House. The Grass ValB. PACHROO..00.004 of San Luis Obispo. . ley firemen, with a del egation Soni SEORETARY OF STATE, DRURY MALONE.. of San Franciseo. North San Juan, and Dewey’s Brass . Band, were also guests of the Nevada , ". fire companies. After the guests had PERDDIAD Meee dan Prenciéen: . doniy dobetantio’ justice to the bounROBT. E, GARDINER ot Humbotat. . tifa repast placed before them, W. W. : TTORNEY GENERAL, -. Cross, in behalf of the Nevada fireJOHN L. LOVE... of San Francisco. . men, proposed @teast in honor of Onan Pee ee oor naata, . their Grass Valley brethren, "The Srare Proven, sentiment was eloquently responded THOS.A. SPRINGER...0f Amador. . tg by G. L. Waters, after which short JOHN A. McGLYKN.-. of San Francisco, . Speeches were made by nuinerous isa (Kaela eal Niwas . other guests, as they were severally A. A. SARGENT..0.5.c0c0005 of Nevada, . called on, the hilarities being kept up to a late hour.in the afternoon, Long Term—A.L. RHOADES, of SantaClara. A large number of invited guests, Short Term—A. C, NILES..of Nevada. . including the Choral Society ann Fok Supr. or SCHOOLS. LEASE LIE IE II LILLE. STOLE TI ELLOS TIE IE Union’ Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. ANT GOVERNOR, JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. evidence, of careful ,thopght apd . . “but by one who will not allow himDr. FRED. BOLANDER.of San Francisco . Washington Brass Band, partook of ' the hospitalities of the Nevada Light : ;. Guard. They were treated with ev. ery courtesy by the military boys, ere erg oe ee indepen. *24 the collation was gotten up in a assed off in good style and tat Deew etp ls of the ark. ence, p' ori gn , : “according to programme.”’ While . Nothing ove . & the day the best of order was preserved dur. to mar. the festivities and. general ing-the day,.there was nointerference. good 5 feeling which prevailed from with the exercise of the most hilari. @°Fming until » late hour at night, ous patriotic instincts of Young Amer. *"4 We have few incidents worthy of ESR EBAEE TO UTE er itis AA of Fikak Cleveland 5 . cot stone. While eating the fruit, every particular was a success, and . reflects credit upon the management, — “a by reir accident got into as well as all who had a part in the. the child’s windpipe, where it lodged, festivities. The procession formed . nee ee afterwards extracted by med. punctually at the hour appointed, . : = and the line of march. though not . __4 doy named Nichols, aged some ded feientty lon naires 13 or’ 14, was seriously burned by aaron genvginad 8 . the explosion of a Chinese bomb—a J Celebration of the Fourth. : The celebration of the ninety-fifth ford all a chance to see; without ex. ‘marked, ‘‘The remains of Alexander posing the participants to fatigue or . a long tramp in the sun. The fire. ‘men were the feature of the procession, and presented-ahighly. ereditable appearance, the Grass Valley boys turned~out in fine style and . full force. The Light Guard also made a good showing, while the “Young America’’ marine representation received numerous congratulatory remarks. The ‘‘Car of Liberty,’’ with Miss Eliza Cornell as Goddess, surrounded by the fair young representatives of the States of the Union, was, as usual, a very attract ive nent) It was unfortunate the large sized fire cracker. It is said that the bomb had been thrown in the street with the fuse lighted, and that as the boy was passing it -exploded. A man, whose name we did not learn, was also quite badly burned about the neck and shoulders by the same dangerous explosive. -More Arrrpavits.—Mrs. Fair's case has been again before the Court, on motion fora new trial. The testimony as to the improper conduct of the juror Beach, was fortified by other affidavits from Deputy Postmaster Peel, Robert Bell, Chas. Dunn, E. H. Gaylord, 8. B. Weller, car could not follow the line of march, its length rendering dangerous the residents of the town of Truekee.— . They all go to show the same fact, to be ‘‘dropped out’’ of line on two) turning of sharp corners, as it had occasions, and did notgo up Broad street at all. In the procession we noticed two miniature carriages manned by miniature firemen, who appeared equally zealous and gallant as their full grown brethren. ' The procession formed in the following order: Ist. Marshal and his Aids; 2d. Washington Brass Band; 3d. Nevada Light Guard; 4th. 37 ‘Young Americans’’ dressed as marines; 5th. Car of Liberty; 6th. Four horse carriage, containing the President of the day, the Orator, and Chaplain; 7th. Two horse carriage, containing Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, Chaplain, Readerand Declaimer; 8th. Dewey's Brass Band; 9th. Protection Hose Company of Grass Valley; 10th. Nevada Hose Company No. 1; 11th. Eagle Hose Company of Grass Valley; 12th. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2 of this city; 13th, miniature Hose carriages; 14th. Grocers; 15th. Butchers, represented by Jas. Colley and Jas. Monro, The heat evidently interfered with participation by citizens and visitors in the procession, and instead of ‘‘citizens and visitors on horses,’’ the rear was brought up by a precocious youth on a till more precocious donkey, At about 12 o’clock the procession was halted in front of the Theatre, and dismissed, The firemen and military repaired to their respective halls, or remainedat the Theatre to await the conclusion of the exercises there, before indulging in the ‘‘pleasant pastime’’ of lunch. The Theatre was soon filled to overflowing, a large. proportion of the audience consisting of ladies and children. The exercises consisted of music by the Washington Band; prayer by. Rev. A. P. Anderson; chorus by Nevada Choral Society— “God Reep our country free,” ete.; reading of the Declaration by John * A. M, Walker, and W. H. Wells, all namely, the bias of the juror Beach. Many a new trial has been granted upon a weaker showing than is made in this case by most reliable witnessess. IrrigaTinG CanaL.—The work of constructing anirrigating canal along the west side of the San Joaquin, from the bend in the river to Antioch, is progressing rapidly. The width of the canalis forty-eight feet on the top, the depth six feet, and with a full force of 400 teams the work advances at the rate of half a mile a day. The men employed on the canal are mostly farmers who lost their crops last year and this, and are now working to procure seed for another crop. Since the canal was commenced, and its completion placed . beyond doubt, the agricultural land on the west side of the valley has doubled in value. . Frencu Exxecrions.—The supplementary elections in France, so far as reported, have resulted in favor of the moderate Republicans. A few of the radical candidates only have been elected, while the candidates favored by the league, of anti-monarchical journals, have been successful, So far as it goes, this result looks like an indorsement of the Thiers’ government, and strengthens the hope that a plebiscite would decide in favor of a Republic on a plan indicated by the policy Thiers has thus far so successfully pursued. UNvVEILED.—The large bronze bust of Washington Irving, in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, Was unveiled on the Ist instant, in presence of 15,000 persons. The oration was delivered by Henry Ward Beecher, He spoké of the custom amoung the Greeks of eentive to the efforts. of talent and ‘preferable to retaimjtig in office the present inctifiibent. His arrogance and extravagance, his want of sympathy with the masses of the people, and total inability to comprehend their wants and condition, make him entirely unfit for the position which he holds. The changing of school books, carried out by his instigation, lias cost the people of the State some $200,000, without any corresponding benefit. We should not accuse Fitzgerald of having a direct interest in the transaction, but if not, he allowed himself to be the tool of sharpers and swindlers, His place should be filled by not only an honest man, self to be used as the tool of others. Declaration of Intention. John M. Williams and Dayid 0. Williams, natives of Wales, yesterday made declaration in the Clerk’s office, of their intention to become} citizens. ae Rartr0oaD MisMANAGEMENT.—The Bulletin of July 1st contains the following signed by Peter Craig: Last Monday, Alexander Thomson, a resident of Nevada City, died in San Francisco, leaving two orphan children at the lodging house where he had been stopping, who had never before been away from Nevada, where they were born and always lived. On Tuesday I started to Nevada by the morning train of the Central Pacific Railroad, takingthe ehildren with me. The body was carefully packed in a coffin and inclosed in a box,.which was-distinctly Thomson, Colfax,’’ and delivered to the freight agent on Davis street. I also saw the proper entry made on the way bill, and paid $5 60 freight. Upon our arrival at Colfax, I found that through the 5 -sohionmsigr of rt employees of the Company, the y ed been left at Galt, between Stockton and Sacramento. As the funeral -had been the next morning, of course this contretemps was very disagreeable, and indeed the children were almost. distracted. Upon applying to the persons in charge of the office at Colfax, not only myself, but a committee of Masons sent from Nevada to receive the body, were treated with gross incivility, and itwas not till after repeated applications that we sueceeded in having the box forwarded from Galt, for which having already paid the full rate of transportation, we were charged the additional sum of $10. This is a plain statement of facts, in attestation of which I sign my eipep this communication. I des’ of getting redress from Neca but ods ought to be some remedy for such négligence, discourtesy and extortion. Tue author of a_ biographical sketch, in Nature, of John Herschel, who has just died at the age of 79, says that indirectly he may be regarded as the father of photography, inasmuch as he announeed in 1819 thé property of the hyposulphite of soda to ‘dissolve newly precipitated chloride of silver almost as readily as sugar.”” ‘*Tothis property alone it was owing that, twenty years after, Daguerre was enabled to practically realize the hopes of Davy and Wedgewood, that the photographic pictures they had already obtained might one day be fixed and preserved. BenyaMiw Franklin left, in 1791, to Boston and Philadelphia, each £1,000, to be loaned in small sums to mechanics. He calculated the fund would reach in one hundred years, over $650,000, and gave directions as to itsin¢estment. The Boston Travelersaya the Boston fund amounts to $142,068 90\and-ts well invested, but the Philadelphia fund) is less than $50,000. en a Bririsx territory in India has recently been the theatre of a formidable Kookie raid. A daughter of a Kookie chief having ‘died, .a number with her deadbody, and his subjects loyally proceeded across the frontier to collect the requisite material. Tux statues of Roger Sherman and Jonathan Trumbull, ordered by the. State to be placed in the Capitol at Washington, are nowat Battérson’s tmarble works at Hartford, and will protenly be put on ethibition'‘in that Hor. Honacz Carron, Cominissioner of the Department of Agriculture, will ‘visit the Pacific Coast durping July or August of this year. Pts Bik bees u ad: ao ae W, Clark; “The Liberty Bell, 1776,”’. genius. : # _ a declamation by:S. P. ett; oraPRPS. se eats 5 nm i ton, by. Rev. « ab6.; the} Vorcamo. was visited by.rein, thun-. cme tS *% eo Bureau is beginning to. -for-10~o'ctock . = of men’s heads were wanted to burn . retarns, the total yalue of property of every deseription in the United States in round numbers, $13,000,000,000, against $10,500,000,000 in 1860, showing an increase in value of $2,500,000,000,-or nearly 25. per cent, within the decade in which the rebellion occured; from 1850 to 1860, the increase was from $6,000,000,000 to $10,500,000,000, an increase of $4,500,000,000, or 75 per cent. In 1860 slaves were counted as property. Valuing 5,000,000 slaves at an average price of $300, accounts for the act of emancipation. Separating the two sections, the South has largely decreased in wealth, the falling off being nearly 50 per cent, while the rest of the ¢ountry has increased from $6,500,000,000 in 1860, to $10,800,000,000 in 1870, an increase of nearly 68 per cent. In personal propertpy,i.e., in wealth, excepting lands and the buildings on them, the non-slaveholding States increased about 47 per cent, against 95 per cent, in the decade 1850 and 1860. Inthe slave States the absence of slave valuations and the loss of personal property during the war, works such a decrease in value of personal property as shows a loss for the whole country. . Forthe decade 1860-70, the increase in value of real estate is 75 per cent., while for the previous decade the increase was 64 per cent. This advance is in part due to higher valuation, and in part toincreased buildings. Whether one value is actualy more substantial than the other is but conjecture. In the economics of real property, its worth enhances according as the occupied circle of which it is the center expands in structures, population, is aac with a corresponding depreciation as the movements in trade and population shift. UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. OTICE is hereby given that a County Convention of the Union Republican Party of Nevada County, for the nomination of County Officers, and the election of a County Central Committee. will be held of July, 1871, at 11 o’clock, A. M. . Primary Meetings for the election of deleCounty Convention will be held the several Precincts of the County, on SATUBDAY, JULY 22d, 1871. Shes, peters elections t tween hours of 2 o’clock, P. M. and sundown, and in pursuance of the provisions of the Porter Primary Law. In all other pre“"Bupervisor of Election im Grece’ Valle o nm in s —_ John I. Sykes. -j In Nevada Preeinet—T. H. Rolfe. The test for qualification of voters at the primaries will be a pledge to support the nominees of the Union Republican State, Congressional and County Conventions of the vg phler i ¢ following is the apportionment of delegates for the several venatnets 3 Nevads Township 16 delegates. Nevada city 15; Blue Tent 1. Valley Ag sae Vinal’: ¥oeok tocives ; ; Forest 3 Lime Kiln 1. sino Rough & Ready Township 6 delegates — Rou sbeady € > Indian Springs 1 ; Mooney Flat 1; Anthony House 1. Eureka Township 6 delegates. Moore’s Fiat 3 ; Eureka 2 ; South Fork 1. rt Township 9 delegates. North San Juan 4; Sweetland 1; Birchville 1; French Corral 2 ; Cherokee 1. Bloomfield Township 5 delegates. Bloomfield 2; Lake City 1; Columbia Hill1; Relief Hill 1. “ Meadow Lake Township 12 delegates.— Truckee 10 ; Boca 2; Tinker’s. 1. Little York Township 6 delegates. You Bet 2 ; Little York 1; Lowell Hill1; Hunt’s Hill 1 ; Red Dog 1. Washington Township 4 delegates. Washcedar Of the Union Reput y order o Republican Count Central Committee. = 7 JOHN W. HINDS, President. A. C. Niles, Sec’y. jly6 TO LET. A NEW and commodious Hotel, in E: town of North Bloomfield, well 118) located, doing a good business, and isi containing six (6).furnished rooms, together with all the dining; parlor, and kitchen furniture; water, wash house, bath house, and other fixtures nechouse business. For further particulars inquire of A. D. LEMAIRE, Prop’r, in the premises jiy6 For Sheriff. candidate for the office of Sheriff, County Convention, p in 1870, with certain exceptions, was, . ‘PEARL WBITE, figured loss of $1,500,000,000 by the . ’ at Nevada City, on TUESDAY, the 25th day . essary in carrying on a hotel or boarding . dre C. WEBSTER is announced asa subject to the decision of the Republican J. WATSON, of Forest Sp County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. @ is announced as a candidate for the Office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican REMOVAL. INNER, DESSERT, BREAKFAST, SETS. SETS. SETS. Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, : 8, $45. AN. CLANCY, of Nevada, D candidate for the office of One! is a sessor, subject to the decision of the Be cratic County Convention. ily For Superintendent.of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada ciiy ci. 3 @ 4 candidate for the office pi Pletal tendent of Public Schools, subject ey, ng cision of the Democratic County Convey, tion. js : 153 pi 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, 44 pes $21 50. 1 Dozen.medium Forks, : THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE, HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO., 335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. yore FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID _: TO DATE, over $11, 000, 000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TQ ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. ane EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year, 1870; Lower than in any other American Compauy, ONLY 8.85 per cent of Income ! G. P. SPARES, a j24 Agent Nevada City. ‘DR. LEVINGS' SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, KO THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES ! _ Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a censequence these diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Druggists. je28 A. C. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Ore AT THE COURT HOUSE. Nevada, May 25th. For County Surveyor. G. MATHER, of Grass Valley, will e bea candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. z rn ATH SR BROAD STREET, Nn ees 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cts. Hair Cutting 25 cents. Baths—Hot or Cold 25 cents. Hair Dressing Room for Ladies and Chiln. TEETH EXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cts. ml NOTICE. hej Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining Company, will be held at the Office of the Company, in Mooney Flat. July 12th, 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M. H.W. K. CROUCH, Sucker Flat, June 30th, 1871. CHARLES F. ROBINSON, DEALER IN um: GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. OPPOSITE METHODIST CHURCH, John Jack’s Variety Store. PINE STREET, next door to the Corner of Broad Street, Nevada City. its, Oi _ . JFOHN JACK having Atted his new Store . j18 —__) For Road Commissioner, EO. W. PARSHLEY, of Fren Corral, will be a candidate tort : he office ot Koad Commissioner, subject ; sion of the Union Republican Coty vention. ———____—je}4—$_ ~—~~For Supt. of Schools. {RANK POWER, of Nevada c i hereby announced as a Candies i. the office of Superintendent of Schools. Subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. ju For Road Commissioner, ] NIHELL, of Nevada City, will bes candidate for the office of Road Comluissloner, subject to the decision of the Re. publican County Convention. jelo. For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is e hereby annouriced a6 a Candidate for tue vince of Supervisor, lst District, sub. ject to the decision of the Union kepublicay Convention. jlo For Public Administrator, D, MULLER, of of Nevada city, will be # candidate for the office of Public Aquiumistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. jy For Assemblyman. A] M. GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will . . be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. ject to the decision of the Union Republicay. y Corvention. ae For County 1 Treasurer, AMES J. OTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County ‘,reasurer of Nevada County. Subject to thy decision of the Union Republican Convention Je For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass Valley, will bes candidate tor the office of Sheriff uf Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention. jp yw For County Surveyor. ral H S. BRADLEY is hereby annomx. e ed as a candidate for the office of Guunty Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 2 For District Attorney. De. LONG, of Eureka Township, date for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the Repubiican Cow: ae vy Convention. ce -) For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington To ip, is kereby anueunced a8 a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. mi For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREEN W ALD is announced as a candidate for re-election to the pitice vt County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 38 a candidate for the office of County ‘rreasurer, subject. to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley,is FK announced a. a edidate fer the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomith tion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Realy ° oJ. Township, will be a candidate for the vltice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate {it Sheriff of Nevada county, by his may friends—subject to the decision of the ke publican Convention. For County Clerk. J. ROGERS, present incumbett, Je will be a candidate for re-election © the office of County Clerk, subject Dos devisiun of the Democratic Nominating vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFO of Grass Valley, # hereby ceed as a candidate ys the decision of the Republican Conventiot For Road Commissioner. F OB SCOTT is hereby B a candidate for the office of Rosd Pt missioner, subject to the decisicn Republican County Convention. ‘For Public Administrator. — i 6 OHN K. SALE announces bimsel! * oD eenaidate tor the office of Pablie 2! ministrator at the ensuing County For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby annowed ase candidate for the office of Sheri subject to the nomination of the Pi? cratic County Convention. J ' NWEV'A Th Although ssome years vantages oO this. region, that the iu been aban the interest ~ ocoons wil in the coun year. Quit living in ] feeding a fe all the mul be used for expected tl mand this } value of th be insignif time, many and how to will be of the mulber supply a su make the importance eae B.Jd. Wa announced the nomin tendent of teacher of this and o ii ai <i essential tc duties of . aspires. noting this from all co and qualif Mr: Watse hearted with ‘his p and is a th publican, known, ar strength to Fir V& deatra clothing st Valley, -bet terday . mc ‘inside of t of goods w stroyed in the fire. . ing was i have hear amount o been quite posed to h cident. Repu In anotk the call b: Committee to nominat lature and maries are the 22d. ir on the foll portionme as at the except tha before was allowed o1 To Let A new North Bl It is doi: located, a: essary ap for a gene business. ] In Pro ters of adi Horace I sued to.C Applica made in t Alfred Bi Thomson Spey as a, cand: the decis vention. good Rep By refe will be se Festival : Brooklyn ne Will posit { Peter} 1,600

e Rev. J. W. Stamp. The oration was a scholarly production, giving The Daily rangeript NEVADA CITY, CAL. study. ~~ =r] = . . . At the Sonclusion of the exercises, Thursday, July 6, 1871. the Choral Society proceedéd to the Armofy, as guests of the Nevida Light Guagd, while‘the orator, chaplains, and others, accepted the invitation of the Nevada firemen to partake of a collation at the PennsylvaLreuren. nia Engine House. The Grass ValB. PACHROO...00.004 of San Luis Obispo. . ley firemen, with a del egation Soni SEORETARY OF STATE, DRURY MALONE.... of San Franciseo. North San Juan, and Dewey’s Brass . Band, were also guests of the Nevada , ". fire companies. After the guests had PERDDIAD Meee dan Prenciéen: . doniy dobetantio’ justice to the bounROBT. E, GARDINER ot Humbotat. . tifa repast placed before them, W. W. : TTORNEY GENERAL, -. Cross, in behalf of the Nevada fireJOHN L. LOVE...... of San Francisco. . men, proposed @teast in honor of Onan Pee ee oor naata, . their Grass Valley brethren, "The Srare Proven, sentiment was eloquently responded THOS.A. SPRINGER......0f Amador. . tg by G. L. Waters, after which short JOHN A. McGLYKN..-. of San Francisco, . Speeches were made by nuinerous isa (Kaela eal Niwas . other guests, as they were severally A. A. SARGENT....0.5.c0c0005 of Nevada, . called on, the hilarities being kept up to a late hour.in the afternoon, Long Term—A.L. RHOADES, of SantaClara. A large number of invited guests, Short Term—A. C, NILES....of Nevada. . including the Choral Society ann Fok Supr. or SCHOOLS. LEASE LIE IE II LILLE. STOLE TI ELLOS TIE IE Union’ Republican Ticket. For Governor, NEWTON BOOTH, of Sacramento. ANT GOVERNOR, JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. evidence, of careful ,thopght apd . . “but by one who will not allow himDr. FRED. BOLANDER..of San Francisco . Washington Brass Band, partook of ' the hospitalities of the Nevada Light : ;. Guard. They were treated with ev. ery courtesy by the military boys, ere erg oe ee indepen. *24 the collation was gotten up in a assed off in good style and tat Deew etp ls of the ark. ence, p' ori gn , : “according to programme.”’ While . Nothing ove . & the day the best of order was preserved dur. to mar. the festivities and. general ing-the day,.there was nointerference. good 5 feeling which prevailed from with the exercise of the most hilari. @°Fming until » late hour at night, ous patriotic instincts of Young Amer. *"4 We have few incidents worthy of ESR EBAEE TO UTE er itis AA of Fikak Cleveland 5 . cot stone. While eating the fruit, every particular was a success, and . reflects credit upon the management, — “a by reir accident got into as well as all who had a part in the. the child’s windpipe, where it lodged, festivities. The procession formed . nee ee afterwards extracted by med. punctually at the hour appointed, . : = and the line of march. though not . __4 doy named Nichols, aged some ded feientty lon naires 13 or’ 14, was seriously burned by aaron genvginad 8 . the explosion of a Chinese bomb—a J Celebration of the Fourth. : The celebration of the ninety-fifth ford all a chance to see; without ex. ‘marked, ‘‘The remains of Alexander posing the participants to fatigue or . a long tramp in the sun. The fire. ‘men were the feature of the procession, and presented-ahighly. ereditable appearance, the Grass Valley boys turned~out in fine style and . full force. The Light Guard also made a good showing, while the “Young America’’ marine representation received numerous congratulatory remarks. The ‘‘Car of Liberty,’’ with Miss Eliza Cornell as Goddess, surrounded by the fair young representatives of the States of the Union, was, as usual, a very attract ive nent) It was unfortunate the large sized fire cracker. It is said that the bomb had been thrown in the street with the fuse lighted, and that as the boy was passing it -exploded. A man, whose name we did not learn, was also quite badly burned about the neck and shoulders by the same dangerous explosive. -More Arrrpavits.—Mrs. Fair's case has been again before the Court, on motion fora new trial. The testimony as to the improper conduct of the juror Beach, was fortified by other affidavits from Deputy Postmaster Peel, Robert Bell, Chas. Dunn, E. H. Gaylord, 8. B. Weller, car could not follow the line of march, its length rendering dangerous the residents of the town of Truekee.— . They all go to show the same fact, to be ‘‘dropped out’’ of line on two) turning of sharp corners, as it had occasions, and did notgo up Broad street at all. In the procession we noticed two miniature carriages manned by miniature firemen, who appeared equally zealous and gallant as their full grown brethren. ' The procession formed in the following order: Ist. Marshal and his Aids; 2d. Washington Brass Band; 3d. Nevada Light Guard; 4th. 37 ‘Young Americans’’ dressed as marines; 5th. Car of Liberty; 6th. Four horse carriage, containing the President of the day, the Orator, and Chaplain; 7th. Two horse carriage, containing Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, Chaplain, Readerand Declaimer; 8th. Dewey's Brass Band; 9th. Protection Hose Company of Grass Valley; 10th. Nevada Hose Company No. 1; 11th. Eagle Hose Company of Grass Valley; 12th. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2 of this city; 13th, miniature Hose carriages; 14th. Grocers; 15th. Butchers, represented by Jas. Colley and Jas. Monro, The heat evidently interfered with participation by citizens and visitors in the procession, and instead of ‘‘citizens and visitors on horses,’’ the rear was brought up by a precocious youth on a till more precocious donkey, At about 12 o’clock the procession was halted in front of the Theatre, and dismissed, The firemen and military repaired to their respective halls, or remainedat the Theatre to await the conclusion of the exercises there, before indulging in the ‘‘pleasant pastime’’ of lunch. The Theatre was soon filled to overflowing, a large. proportion of the audience consisting of ladies and children. The exercises consisted of music by the Washington Band; prayer by. Rev. A. P. Anderson; chorus by Nevada Choral Society— “God Reep our country free,” ete.; reading of the Declaration by John * A. M, Walker, and W. H. Wells, all namely, the bias of the juror Beach. Many a new trial has been granted upon a weaker showing than is made in this case by most reliable witnessess. IrrigaTinG CanaL.—The work of constructing anirrigating canal along the west side of the San Joaquin, from the bend in the river to Antioch, is progressing rapidly. The width of the canalis forty-eight feet on the top, the depth six feet, and with a full force of 400 teams the work advances at the rate of half a mile a day. The men employed on the canal are mostly farmers who lost their crops last year and this, and are now working to procure seed for another crop. Since the canal was commenced, and its completion placed . beyond doubt, the agricultural land on the west side of the valley has doubled in value. . Frencu Exxecrions.—The supplementary elections in France, so far as reported, have resulted in favor of the moderate Republicans. A few of the radical candidates only have been elected, while the candidates favored by the league, of anti-monarchical journals, have been successful, So far as it goes, this result looks like an indorsement of the Thiers’ government, and strengthens the hope that a plebiscite would decide in favor of a Republic on a plan indicated by the policy Thiers has thus far so successfully pursued. UNvVEILED.—The large bronze bust of Washington Irving, in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, Was unveiled on the Ist instant, in presence of 15,000 persons. The oration was delivered by Henry Ward Beecher, He spoké of the custom amoung the Greeks of eentive to the efforts. of talent and ‘preferable to retaimjtig in office the present inctifiibent. His arrogance and extravagance, his want of sympathy with the masses of the people, and total inability to comprehend their wants and condition, make him entirely unfit for the position which he holds. The changing of school books, carried out by his instigation, lias cost the people of the State some $200,000, without any corresponding benefit. We should not accuse Fitzgerald of having a direct interest in the transaction, but if not, he allowed himself to be the tool of sharpers and swindlers, His place should be filled by not only an honest man, self to be used as the tool of others. Declaration of Intention. John M. Williams and Dayid 0. Williams, natives of Wales, yesterday made declaration in the Clerk’s office, of their intention to become} citizens. ae Rartr0oaD MisMANAGEMENT.—The Bulletin of July 1st contains the following signed by Peter Craig: Last Monday, Alexander Thomson, a resident of Nevada City, died in San Francisco, leaving two orphan children at the lodging house where he had been stopping, who had never before been away from Nevada, where they were born and always lived. On Tuesday I started to Nevada by the morning train of the Central Pacific Railroad, takingthe ehildren with me. The body was carefully packed in a coffin and inclosed in a box,.which was-distinctly Thomson, Colfax,’’ and delivered to the freight agent on Davis street. I also saw the proper entry made on the way bill, and paid $5 60 freight. Upon our arrival at Colfax, I found that through the 5 -sohionmsigr of rt employees of the Company, the y ed been left at Galt, between Stockton and Sacramento. As the funeral -had been the next morning, of course this contretemps was very disagreeable, and indeed the children were almost. distracted. Upon applying to the persons in charge of the office at Colfax, not only myself, but a committee of Masons sent from Nevada to receive the body, were treated with gross incivility, and itwas not till after repeated applications that we sueceeded in having the box forwarded from Galt, for which having already paid the full rate of transportation, we were charged the additional sum of $10. This is a plain statement of facts, in attestation of which I sign my eipep this communication. I des’ of getting redress from Neca but ods ought to be some remedy for such négligence, discourtesy and extortion. Tue author of a_ biographical sketch, in Nature, of John Herschel, who has just died at the age of 79, says that indirectly he may be regarded as the father of photography, inasmuch as he announeed in 1819 thé property of the hyposulphite of soda to ‘dissolve newly precipitated chloride of silver almost as readily as sugar.”” ‘*Tothis property alone it was owing that, twenty years after, Daguerre was enabled to practically realize the hopes of Davy and Wedgewood, that the photographic pictures they had already obtained might one day be fixed and preserved. BenyaMiw Franklin left, in 1791, to Boston and Philadelphia, each £1,000, to be loaned in small sums to mechanics. He calculated the fund would reach in one hundred years, over $650,000, and gave directions as to itsin¢estment. The Boston Travelersaya the Boston fund amounts to $142,068 90\and-ts well invested, but the Philadelphia fund) is less than $50,000. en a Bririsx territory in India has recently been the theatre of a formidable Kookie raid. A daughter of a Kookie chief having ‘died, .a number with her deadbody, and his subjects loyally proceeded across the frontier to collect the requisite material. Tux statues of Roger Sherman and Jonathan Trumbull, ordered by the. State to be placed in the Capitol at Washington, are nowat Battérson’s tmarble works at Hartford, and will protenly be put on ethibition'‘in that Hor. Honacz Carron, Cominissioner of the Department of Agriculture, will ‘visit the Pacific Coast durping July or August of this year. Pts Bik bees u ad: ao ae W, Clark; “The Liberty Bell, 1776,”’. genius. : # _ a declamation by:S. P. ett; oraPRPS. se eats 5 nm i ton, by. Rev. « ab6.; the} Vorcamo. was visited by.rein, thun-. cme tS *% eo Bureau is beginning to. -for-10~o'ctock . = of men’s heads were wanted to burn . retarns, the total yalue of property of every deseription in the United States in round numbers, $13,000,000,000, against $10,500,000,000 in 1860, showing an increase in value of $2,500,000,000,-or nearly 25. per cent, within the decade in which the rebellion occured; from 1850 to 1860, the increase was from $6,000,000,000 to $10,500,000,000, an increase of $4,500,000,000, or 75 per cent. In 1860 slaves were counted as property. Valuing 5,000,000 slaves at an average price of $300, accounts for the act of emancipation. Separating the two sections, the South has largely decreased in wealth, the falling off being nearly 50 per cent, while the rest of the ¢ountry has increased from $6,500,000,000 in 1860, to $10,800,000,000 in 1870, an increase of nearly 68 per cent. In personal propertpy,i.e., in wealth, excepting lands and the buildings on them, the non-slaveholding States increased about 47 per cent, against 95 per cent, in the decade 1850 and 1860. Inthe slave States the absence of slave valuations and the loss of personal property during the war, works such a decrease in value of personal property as shows a loss for the whole country. . Forthe decade 1860-70, the increase in value of real estate is 75 per cent., while for the previous decade the increase was 64 per cent. This advance is in part due to higher valuation, and in part toincreased buildings. Whether one value is actualy more substantial than the other is but conjecture. In the economics of real property, its worth enhances according as the occupied circle of which it is the center expands in structures, population, is aac with a corresponding depreciation as the movements in trade and population shift. UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. OTICE is hereby given that a County Convention of the Union Republican Party of Nevada County, for the nomination of County Officers, and the election of a County Central Committee. will be held of July, 1871, at 11 o’clock, A. M. . Primary Meetings for the election of deleCounty Convention will be held the several Precincts of the County, on SATUBDAY, JULY 22d, 1871. Shes, peters elections t tween hours of 2 o’clock, P. M. and sundown, and in pursuance of the provisions of the Porter Primary Law. In all other pre“"Bupervisor of Election im Grece’ Valle o nm in s —_ John I. Sykes. -j In Nevada Preeinet—T. H. Rolfe. The test for qualification of voters at the primaries will be a pledge to support the nominees of the Union Republican State, Congressional and County Conventions of the vg phler i ¢ following is the apportionment of delegates for the several venatnets 3 Nevads Township 16 delegates. Nevada city 15; Blue Tent 1. Valley Ag sae Vinal’: ¥oeok tocives ; ; Forest 3 Lime Kiln 1. sino Rough & Ready Township 6 delegates — Rou sbeady € > Indian Springs 1 ; Mooney Flat 1; Anthony House 1. Eureka Township 6 delegates. Moore’s Fiat 3 ; Eureka 2 ; South Fork 1. rt Township 9 delegates. North San Juan 4; Sweetland 1; Birchville 1; French Corral 2 ; Cherokee 1. Bloomfield Township 5 delegates. Bloomfield 2; Lake City 1; Columbia Hill1; Relief Hill 1. “ Meadow Lake Township 12 delegates.— Truckee 10 ; Boca 2; Tinker’s. 1. Little York Township 6 delegates. You Bet 2 ; Little York 1; Lowell Hill1; Hunt’s Hill 1 ; Red Dog 1. Washington Township 4 delegates. Washcedar Of the Union Reput y order o Republican Count Central Committee. = 7 JOHN W. HINDS, President. A. C. Niles, Sec’y. jly6 TO LET. A NEW and commodious Hotel, in E: town of North Bloomfield, well 118) located, doing a good business, and isi containing six (6).furnished rooms, together with all the dining; parlor, and kitchen furniture; water, wash house, bath house, and other fixtures nechouse business. For further particulars

inquire of A. D. LEMAIRE, Prop’r, in the premises jiy6 For Sheriff. candidate for the office of Sheriff, County Convention, p in 1870, with certain exceptions, was, . ‘PEARL WBITE, figured loss of $1,500,000,000 by the . ’ at Nevada City, on TUESDAY, the 25th day . essary in carrying on a hotel or boarding . dre C. WEBSTER is announced asa subject to the decision of the Republican J. WATSON, of Forest Sp County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools. @ is announced as a candidate for the Office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican REMOVAL. INNER, DESSERT, BREAKFAST, SETS. SETS. SETS. Elegant Shapes, 175 pieces, $25. FRENCH CHINA, : 8, $45. AN. CLANCY, of Nevada, D candidate for the office of One! is a sessor, subject to the decision of the Be cratic County Convention. ily For Superintendent.of Schools, B. WHITE, of Nevada ciiy ci. 3 @ 4 candidate for the office pi Pletal tendent of Public Schools, subject ey, ng cision of the Democratic County Convey, tion. js : 153 pi 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, 44 pes $21 50. 1 Dozen.medium Forks, : THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, With Pearl White, $90 With French China, $110 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GOODS, and PACKED FREE OF CHARGE, HAVILAND, HOOPER & CO., 335 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 28th. Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. yore FOR 1871, Four and Quarter Millions ! Assets about $32,000,000. Surplus about $9,000,000. TOTAL CLAIMS BY DEATH PAID _: TO DATE, over $11, 000, 000 TOTAL SURPLUS PREMIUMS RETURNED TQ ASSURED, TO DATE, ABOUT $11, 000, 000. ane EXPENSE OF MANAGEMENT During last officially reported year, 1870; Lower than in any other American Compauy, ONLY 8.85 per cent of Income ! G. P. SPARES, a j24 Agent Nevada City. ‘DR. LEVINGS' SARSAPARILLA AND ROSE WILLOW, KO THE CURE OF FEMALE DISEASES ! _ Dr. Levings’ Sarsaparilla and Rose Willow has never been equalled as a safe and effectual remedy for Female Diseases. None but the practicing physician is aware of the very alarming extent to which they prevail throughout our whole land, and as a censequence these diseases are leaving their imprint on the rising generation. One bottle will dispel the inaccessible character of the disease, though more may be required to complete a cure. Sold by all Druggists. je28 A. C. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Ore AT THE COURT HOUSE. Nevada, May 25th. For County Surveyor. G. MATHER, of Grass Valley, will e bea candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. HAIR DRESSING SALOON. z rn ATH SR BROAD STREET, Nn ees 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cts. Hair Cutting 25 cents. Baths—Hot or Cold 25 cents. Hair Dressing Room for Ladies and Chiln. TEETH EXTRACTED. Leeches applied for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cts. ml NOTICE. hej Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mooney Flat Hydraulic Mining Company, will be held at the Office of the Company, in Mooney Flat. July 12th, 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M. H.W. K. CROUCH, Sucker Flat, June 30th, 1871. CHARLES F. ROBINSON, DEALER IN um: GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. OPPOSITE METHODIST CHURCH, John Jack’s Variety Store. PINE STREET, next door to the Corner of Broad Street, Nevada City. its, Oi _ . JFOHN JACK having Atted his new Store . j18 —__) For Road Commissioner, EO. W. PARSHLEY, of Fren Corral, will be a candidate tort : he office ot Koad Commissioner, subject ; sion of the Union Republican Coty vention. ———____—je}4—$_ ~—~~For Supt. of Schools. {RANK POWER, of Nevada c i hereby announced as a Candies i. the office of Superintendent of Schools. Subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. ju For Road Commissioner, ] NIHELL, of Nevada City, will bes candidate for the office of Road Comluissloner, subject to the decision of the Re. publican County Convention. jelo. For Supervisor. M L. MARSH, of Nevada City, is e hereby annouriced a6 a Candidate for tue vince of Supervisor, lst District, sub. ject to the decision of the Union kepublicay Convention. jlo For Public Administrator, D, MULLER, of of Nevada city, will be # candidate for the office of Public Aquiumistrator, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. jy For Assemblyman. A] M. GEORGE, of Grass Valley, will . . be a candidate for the Assembly, sub. ject to the decision of the Union Republicay. y Corvention. ae For County 1 Treasurer, AMES J. OTT is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County ‘,reasurer of Nevada County. Subject to thy decision of the Union Republican Convention Je For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR, of Grass Valley, will bes candidate tor the office of Sheriff uf Nevada County, subject to the decision of Democratic County Convention. jp yw For County Surveyor. ral H S. BRADLEY is hereby annomx. e ed as a candidate for the office of Guunty Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 2 For District Attorney. De. LONG, of Eureka Township, date for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the Repubiican Cow: ae vy Convention. ce -) For Assembly. AT. WHEELER, of Bear Valley, Washington To ip, is kereby anueunced a8 a candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. mi For County 1 Treasurer. ULIUS GREEN W ALD is announced as a candidate for re-election to the pitice vt County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For County Treasurer. GOLDSMITH is hereby announced @ 38 a candidate for the office of County ‘rreasurer, subject. to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. RANK MORSE, of Grass Valley,is FK announced a. a edidate fer the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomith tion of the Republican Convention. For County Recorder. M. WALLING, of Rough and Realy ° oJ. Township, will be a candidate for the vltice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. ENRY SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced asa candidate {it Sheriff of Nevada county, by his may friends—subject to the decision of the ke publican Convention. For County Clerk. J. ROGERS, present incumbett, Je will be a candidate for re-election © the office of County Clerk, subject Dos devisiun of the Democratic Nominating vention. For Road Commissioner. P. SANFO of Grass Valley, # hereby ceed as a candidate ys the decision of the Republican Conventiot For Road Commissioner. F OB SCOTT is hereby B a candidate for the office of Rosd Pt missioner, subject to the decisicn Republican County Convention. ‘For Public Administrator. — i 6 OHN K. SALE announces bimsel! * oD eenaidate tor the office of Pablie 2! ministrator at the ensuing County For Sheriff. OHN DICKSON is hereby annowed ase candidate for the office of Sheri subject to the nomination of the Pi? cratic County Convention. J ' NWEV'A Th Although ssome years vantages oO this. region, that the iu been aban the interest ~ ocoons wil in the coun year. Quit living in ] feeding a fe all the mul be used for expected tl mand this } value of th be insignif time, many and how to will be of the mulber supply a su make the importance eae B.Jd. Wa announced the nomin tendent of teacher of this and o ii ai <i essential tc duties of . aspires. noting this from all co and qualif Mr: Watse hearted with ‘his p and is a th publican, known, ar strength to Fir V& deatra clothing st Valley, -bet terday . mc ‘inside of t of goods w stroyed in the fire. . ing was i have hear amount o been quite posed to h cident. Repu In anotk the call b: Committee to nominat lature and maries are the 22d. ir on the foll portionme as at the except tha before was allowed o1 To Let A new North Bl It is doi: located, a: essary ap for a gene business. ] In Pro ters of adi Horace I sued to.C Applica made in t Alfred Bi Thomson Spey as a, cand: the decis vention. good Rep By refe will be se Festival : Brooklyn ne Will posit { Peter} 1,600