June 10, 1876 (4 pages)

Me EEL a Agee ‘ i \ > eee . i aon . ee .wenn © _.__Sifming in _Bareka Township. _. tionel independence. We have-been . give persons a chance to go over the ___ Jong net: work of ditches which con, ing Company, bas commenced oper—_“ ting it im running orders They are ~“Binking a shaft of the following’él~~" their groutd is. surrounded on all: ___.wway-at-their pipe manufactury,and_ will have their mine in full blast within the next thirty days. The ~ “of Meadow Lake township, A. Wal. at the Vestry this even ugat 8.o’el’k, aily Trans NEVADA Sia) tel » Saturday. Jone 10, 1876, The mining prospect on the Ridge is getting better every day, The vey: water to the numberless claims running to their utmost capacity, and the mountains and hills are whelting under the pressure of the large hodies of water forced through the monitors. At Moore's Flat the’ present mining season will make it one of the liveliest mining: camps ia the State. The Blue Gravel min‘ations on a large seale. They have erected two buildings on their claims, . ‘each one being eighty feet long; forty feet wide and two stories high. They have the mabhinery in, and‘ ave at present busily engaged in putménsions;rsixteen feet in length by elght in breadth, -and -have got -it down at present a depth of-eighty feet, It isthe intention of the com>} pany to sink it one hundred and seventy feet deeper,which at that depth they estimate will strike the “bed rock. “The total length of the: shaft‘when completed’ will. be two lrundred and fifty feet. The work is being done in a substanzial manner, and is pronounced by "Judges to be one of the finest pieces of work of the kind imthe county. The computty are sinking on what is generally considered: the Blue Lead, and . sides’ by some of the best paying hydraulic mines in'the'egunty, Mr. 5S. B. Huntis the superintendent of _ the work, and being a miner of large experience and possessing good judgment, ‘thero' is no doubt but that. . he willmake a success of it. The Eastern Company are hammering Blue Bank Company are working a full crew, but have not made a clean. up yet. This.is the best paying and best: managed’ mine on the Ridge, and the yield of gold from these elaime during the present mining ' season will be evormous. James Redington is foreman of the Blue: Bank Oo, Oowger and Co., of Snow Point; are fitting up their mine, and will commence ruaning in about two weeks.Phere is plenty of water, and the miners all.feel juvilant, The Lake Company are having -considerable—repairs~ made te their ditchers above Graniteville. This Company make a point to employ white men only to ‘da: their work, A Obinaman stands a poor ehance to get a day's work from Mr, McMurray, the Superintendent, of the Co, or from Mr. Qline, who has charge of the ditch. A few such eompanies as the Eureka Lake Co., and there would be no necessity of discouraging Chinese emigration, for a Chinaman would starve to death for the want of work, Taken alte.’ gether, the outlook an the Ridge for @ prosperous minimg season never ‘ was better, and by ths time water fails the golden harvest will have been’ reaped, the money market relieved of its stringency, and everybody in that section will be made > Trial Jarors. The following is a list of the triad jurors drawn to serve in the Dis trict Court, for the June term, 1876, ALN. Ofane, J. A. Craig, Conuer . tween Bristow and Morton that the Cox, H. Rich, of Bridgeport Township, Benj, Taylor, Henry Fuchs, M. G. Taylor, George W. Hill, John E. Carter, Matthew Tracy, BE. W. . Heywood, T, A. Mason, George W. Whiteside, B. J. McArdell, Dennis Meagher, John E. Marshall, Washington Bays, William Coombsy: of Grass Valley Township, Ed. Carney of Little York Township, J. D. Hilton, B, Cruthers, J, N. Wallace ton of Bloomfield Township, M. Culbertson, Charles Hegarty of Eu. réka Township, John W. Hart, Jao, ‘C, Abbott, H. McCormick, John Bost, B, H. Miller, Michael Garver, Samuel Allison, Daniel McCauley, T. W, Sigourney, Thomas Nilon of Nevada Township and F. C. Bartlett ef Rough and Ready Township. 2 i Teacher's ‘Meeting. : Tho ‘teachers*of the Methodist “Suaday School. are desired to meet 5S NRRRRRRIRE 6 Leer Prtbeep ME E cake 4th of Jaly Getchentiian Mr. Eprror: In this morning’s is. sue of your paper you spéak ‘sncouragingly of an effort on the part of our firemen to get up a celebration of the coming anniversary of ovr nafavored witl celébrations of late, and the pockets of our citizens so far depleted thereby that it may well he doubted if the people at large will déem it wise, under all the circumstances, to attempt a celebration of the coming Fourth of July in Nevada City. The centennial antiiverversary of our nation’s birth should not surely be eelebrated. by ceremonies tending to detraet from, rather than add to the importance of the ocreasion, Our neighbors of Grass Valley are preparing to-commemorate the day we love in a manter befitting asall. I would suggest therefore,that on so important an occasion other*considerations: beneath patriotism and one and all'unite with the. people of-Grass Valley in a celebration which shall do credit to ourselves and-the oeeasion, It is in the natural order of things that narrowminded men in each of our towns should feel’nrore or less rivalry to-. ward their-neighbors; and I submit that the coming Fourth:is a fit oecasion for generous, noble-minded cit. izens, bothshere and-in Grasse Valley; ‘to fraternize, and by showing themselves superior to all petty strife amd’ jealousy, set an example worthy, of imitation, and at the same time give vent to the noblest impulses of our nature, _ Our gallant firemen will, I om sure, bd invited to participate withtheir brethren at Grass Valley on that occasion, and should we all unite in making a success of the effort of our neighbors, good will result therefrom. Nevapa, Ridge Items. . From a gentleman who recently visited Graniteville, we learn::that the times-are very lively there, notwithstanding the usual Summer. . wor has hardly got started up yet, he North Bloomfield -Gravel Mining Company are'making preparations.tocommence work on their dam, but have been unable to get to it yet with teams, of account of the snow. They expect to get through to the dam this weels, Mies Hattie Dickerman, of this city, has charge of the Graniteville school, and is. giving: the best of. satisfaction to parents.and papilt;’ . J.%, Dina, ie the-sehool tbacher at Moore's Flat, and an. excellent . one he ia top. Great -eomplaint—in made atout the miserable sehool building, be made at Moore’s Flat for a grand elebration‘onthe 4th of July.” A good time is expected there on that day. Among other amusements a prize will be given tothe person who catches a greased hog. There will probably be great competition for that hog’s greased ‘tail, as many of the-citizens of that place are daily practicing in catching hogs by the tail without their being greased, Blaine’s Chances, The New York Heralds. Washington special says Blaine’sfriendsare confident that he will be nominated at the Cincinnati Convention. No other candidate has been so thoroughly investigated, and théy claim that there is no more reason why charges should be brought against him than any, of the. others. The same authority says there is an understanding belatter’s strength shall go-to the former in case he is compelled to abandon the field. himself, Government Finances, The receipts of the Government for the fiseal year ending with June are thus estimated: Brom customs, $146,027,536; internal nevenue, $116, . 048,507; miscellaneous, $23,108,534. Expenditures, .$263,138,853. The receipts show a decrehke on the estimates from customs of over $10,000,. 000; internal revenue, of over $4,000,000; and increase of miscellancous of over $3,000,000, The. expenses are considerably over $5,000,000 inside estimate, ta The Austin Reveille reports that the operation of the: dog-tag ordinance has thinned out the canines, and now, when one little cur yelps at another little our, not: more than 400 dogs can be got together on Main street to join in.the choras and tuke a hand in the muss, , ‘ as the approaching 4th, we sink all . = gard: to celebrating: the -4th-of-Jaty+ Excursion Tickets to@olfax. __ Bat few of our people are aware that the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co., igsue excursion tickets to Colfax and back for $2 50, such is the case. The object is. to good!for the day purchased, but}. pis [ Telegraptt,] : Mining Stocks, Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 655 Ophir 56%. 300 Mexican 32%4. __ 745 Gould & Curry 15%. road to Colfax at about half price, when they desire to return the same day, which is a great. accommodatlomto those who want to go there to meet their friends coming or going on the C. P. cars: This reduction will most assuredly be appreciated by the public. The people can’t say the Directors of our road have no souls, Congregational Festiva val; Thé ladies of the Congregational: Church are making preparation for & grand entertainment and an old) fashioned strawberry and ice cream . festival, to take place Friday, the \ requisition on the occasion, and that all may have an opportunity to en. joy it, they have resolved to charge the smallsum of twenty-five cents admission. 4th of July Celebration, We publish in this morning’s TRANSCRIPT a correspondence in remittee who have sigied-a call fora canvassed the town yesterday afternoon;, aid they inform us that the sentiment ofipeople the was in favor of the “celebration, Let every one attend the meeting on Monday evening, that ‘a full ex. pression may be had. . Services Sunday, Rev. J. Briar, Jr.,.of Grase Valley, will preach. at the Congregational Church on: Sunday: next, morning andevening, —— = 2-3 . ee le Avsldent. The Dutch Flat Forum says:: ‘The: citizens of this place. were. greatly. shocked at the news last Saturday, thut Benj. Williams and William Laird had lost their lives by being carried out of the tunnel of the Polar Star claim by an unusual rash of water and gravel, Their bodies were subsequently recovered at the river in sueh a bruised and mangled condition as to be scarcely, recogniza— ble by their friends, The bodies were brought in town and Dr. Mar-. tim-arranged them in the best condition possible, before they were pre-sented to their relatives. Mr, Wil. liains wus a young man and leaves a wife and chiid, who were maialy dependent ou him for their support. He-had expressed u determination to day. Mr. Laird was a Scotchman by birth, pust the middle age and has fullowed mining nearly all his life, He had met witb serious: acciGeits several times which cawe near resulting fatally. He leaves three children at Carson City, which are now orphans, his wife having been dead séveral years. The particulars attendi g this sad occurence must be given to form a proper estimate of the dangerous position occupied by these unfortunate men. The tunael referred. to opens into the Haywood gronnd and the mine is worked under the Superintendency of J. L, Golgrove. -It bas ite exit into Bear river with an estimated pdump of 300 ft., at an angle of 41 deg. The tunnel is run through hed-reck and. is-650 feet in length, 8 feet high and 8 feet wide. The flame is 5ft. wide and has a uniform. grade of ten inches in twelve ;feet. ‘The number of inches of water used two giants-and down a steep incline, the perpendicular fall being, about, Four men are employed:in the tunnel to-condust large rocks through the flume, which frequently lodge and need:assistance. Powder drifts of gravel and rock, which when. the Water was turned on unavoidably sushed down the incline in 9 saffi¢ient quantity to fill the tunnel ing the unsuspecting victims before the’ fearful rash down the flume and’ over the dump into Bear river, Two men Who were im the tuanel about one-third the distance narrowly escaped being overtaken, and saw Williams as he passed them ‘sitting in an upright position; but were. unable to assist him in bis rapid and fc arfal ride to inevitable destruction, . 16th of June, at the Theatre;—-The}best talent in the city—masical, elo-: ce cutionary, &¢.—will be called into [ in this.city. Itwas written by one . , of our leading citizens. The Com-. meeting on Monday evening next, . abandon work in the tunnel that ; is'1200; all of which is ran throngh. nearly fullat the head, and sweep. unde: 160 Best & Belcher 54. 840 California 84. 530 Savage 1774. : 980 Con Virginia 73%. 70 Hale & Norcross 58. . 820 Crown Point 131, 4265 Yeliow Jacket 351;. 6280 Imperial 7. 550 Alpha 5934. ae 150 Belcher 18%. * ae 60 Confidence 2044. 270 Sierra Nevada 131, 50 Utah 204%. 385 Exchequer 18%. u . 220 Overmin 62. _435-JIustics 2252. 875 Union Con 1174. 160 Julia9%4 389Caledonia 9 10 Silver Hill 8. 55 Kentuek 1227, -) 350 Suceor 6224. 25 Bultimore 2. Pe okies 7 payin of. 100 Occidental4 4, 340 Woodville 134. _ i Yesterday Afternoon’s, Keeopard 614. Eureka Con 11, Jefferson 1, ‘Gen Thomas-174, . Northern Bell 38, Raymond & Ely 11, Ophir 553. Gila 1. a Union Con 11*%. feos Savage 1844. Exchequer 1744. «Justice 22%, Con Virginia 72, _ Emperial 6%, “Miki pha 5534. Gould &-Carry 1534. Mellow Jacket 33%. . Q SAS RISE Tae Editorial Enterprise, >< . The Virginia Chronicle says:. Mc Glashen, the editor of the Truckee i Sales. mm “. Republican, planned a stroke~ of enterprise in connection withthe flying trip of:the Jarret & Palmer Troupe, which~came very near ‘furnishing thé-Goroner_with au—inquest“Me Glashen determined to board the . train at Trockee and ride into _Oal pland on the cow-catcher. That’ was ‘as bold ides, worthy of a plucky editor who Was determined to be ‘always ahead’. He crawled on the cowcatcher at Truckee, where there was & few moments halt, but, just-as-the . train was about to start, the engineer went and discovered: the irtepressiand the train left: Bim cursing the watchfalsess of theengine-driver. Railroadi men, while commending his pluck, say that death would have certainly resulted, either from, the rash of air takiang away his breath, or the jolting of the engine at such a tremendons speed. which would have-shaken bim off. . . ~~~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. . National’ Exchange Hotel. j S:. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tuurspay, June-8th, 1876, Seth Martin, Truckee E Carney, Hunt's Hill L Timmons, Dutch Fiat J O Sullivan, Emigrant Gap: M D Howell, Wheatland we , Hunt’s Hill: J 8 Godsfray, Petaluma A Averil, do T O Randall, Rush Creek J M Haven & boy, San Francisco Geo Seaman, do ¥ Gray, Sacramento P Kearns, Rockland § Haly, Rough & Ready H-Kamp, Smartsville 8 M Simon, Marysrille EK pa ae do H Blanc > Grass Valley HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. R. w. _ SNAPP, Proprietor. Tuvunspar, June 8th, 1876, John Tucker, Washington DM , Grave Valley 8 do WO Munroe, Skillman’s Mill Chas phory Phelps' Hill: Syamk Wipele, Moveda ney geivw, ac O Walker, do Mrs Hale, San Francisco H J Lachman, and a blast loosened up a large body LERNER a ‘Notice to Creditors. ™ the Probate Court of tlie Os t evade. Bale of Cnligernia Ie tie : Sages Shurtier., here’ en Administrator of the te with the necessary months after the first publicatian of this notice, to the said Administrator, at his residence, near the Town Talk, Nevada — Nevaua County, State of Cali. forn: ‘ P. STTTON Adminiat-ator of the Esta ‘ Shurtleff, deceased, “—— Nevaua City, June 8th; 1976. "North San Juan, June 7th 1876. ble McGlashan sitting on the cow-. catcher, enveloped: in three overcoats,. He was put off immediately . . . at Grass Valley, on ~ Stockhelilers Meeting. { Location ot works, : Bloomfield Township, Nevada County Cal. Principal place of business Maia street North San Juan, Nevada Coy,Cal, Notice is herehy given that as a majority was’ not represented at their last annual meeting, a special meeting vf the Stockholders of said company will be holden af the office’ of the company, Msin street, North San-Juan, Nevada Co,, Cal., on Tuesday the 27th day of June sp. 1876, at 10 o’clock a. M., to elect officers, amend the By-laws and transact such other business, @8 nay come before said meeting. By, order of the board et Trustees. be J. B. HUNTER, aaa je CABBAGE TOMATO PLANTS, Sos INE LATE CABBAGE PLANTS, TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK,HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH, Fifty Cents to Oue Dollar per Hundred: * TOMATO PLANTS. . TROPHY and GOLIAH, ‘Twenty-five Cents per Dozeb, % _ FELIX GILLET, Nevada City, June 8th,.1876.-. REFRESHMENT SALOON. ———— ANTOINE “TAM, . ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. .8-PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOHe ple with the very best. of: He will keep constantly on hand jhe above articlesof the Ffeshest and Choicest qualities, Families supplied on the shortest notice. Give mea -cat-and Twill guarmitee perfect satisfaction. ‘ : Nevads, May 13th,1876 GRAND “TO BE GIVEN BY SCOTT & PARKS, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 15th. a [ARNG FROM 9 UNTH, 2 o'cLOGK. Admission, $i 50. AT MEVAUA THEATRE. ONE MATINEE ONLY—NO CONCERT ‘ AT NIGHT, UBA GRAVEL RANGE MINING Co. i Grizzly Ett; t" of the’stock ot the above named company . SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD —atd+BON BON. PARTY, °:} Ai Temperance Hall, — . GR AND CELEBRATION. MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURTH, 1876. —_ %, b 4 i ti é PIO-NIC° WILL BE GIVEN at~ A ore FLAT, under the auspices. of the ' Invineible Base Ball Club. To concluds with a GRAND BALL In the evening. ' During the day there Will be ‘Horse Races, Foot. Races, Shoot. ; img-Matehes, And-vétious-other Ehtertiinments, te . THE BEST _OFBRASS AND sRina MUSIC has been engaged for the oecasion. ‘Tickets for the Ball,. including Supper, $3 00. ; All are cordially invited toattend, __Invitation’ Committee.” ‘Moore’s Jlat—Sam. Galdwell, Charles Hegarty. ; t Woolsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Patridge. 4 : Bloomfield—George Victgr‘? George Ea. wards, a Relief Hill=Milton Pangh, Owen Pen. rose. Lisi — + Columbia Hill——Thoraas Kerno, ‘Jerry Woods, Grahiteville—John Yous dr., William McPhern. : Lake City—R. Phillips, -P; Ay Paytio.~ Committee on Introduction, Members of the Invincible: Base Ball Sd Reception Committee. George Williams, John Murray, J. J, Dinan, Floor Managers. Ice Cream. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D; Skids ‘g More, Jas. Reddingten, Oysters,, : i i Fountain Soda, ‘B, H. MILLER’s ie ; —~>-sCanfectionery,, j : 3 Nute—. ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,ee ". . ODD“FELLOWS* BUILDING, BROAD . Cigars, >}. SPARET, NEVADA orry, Rt, Me . (2ONSTANTE Fon hand, and arriving every few-days, NEM STYLES OFGENTs’, YOUTHS’ AND BOvs:_ acstelteeeecnipenerrer FURNISHING GooDs, __._ TRUNKS, VALISES, ete., ‘Which will be aold at the LOWEST PRICES. we Novada City, June 1st; 1876. MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘WARRANTED PURE U.S. Brewery Saloon, ‘Broad St, Nevada City, — H's just received the Agency for this. place, for the sale of the celebrated _. MILWAUREE BEER, Manufactured by Gee Browiag: Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At 1:30 P. M. First appearance in Nevada “ef ‘BLIND TOM! ‘The musital Phenomenon of the age, renowred throughout the world as-the GREATEST NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. BiindTom will give one only, ih which he williewhi ous:gift which has gained him world-wide celebrity, and which haa: both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music . Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price, rformance Reserved seats may be secured in advance. at P. H. Belden’s Drug Store without extra charge. The Grand Piano used at these Concerts is fromthe celebrated manufactory ofSteinNew York. : &#"Blind Tom will give one Concert only Saturday Evening,June Nth, at 8 o'clock. jal Nevada ‘anid Grass ‘Walley Stage Line. 3 ee Time Table, Leave Grass Valley at 8 o'clock A, M.; returning, leave Nevada City at 9 A.M. Leave Grass Valley at 4 o'clock P, M, Ladies and gentlemen city, without extra charge. part of the Pac carried at low rates. Orders left at the National or Union Hos py Ni Hotels, ph Ragen or alle i a attended to. eo COUNTY WARRANTS, LL warrants on General’Fund, regis. A ieee prior to Jan. 5th, 1876. , ai ak arrants on Road Fund, ite prior to January 12th, 1876, will a on presentation. Interest ceases from png JERRY PAYNE, Treasurer, } 7. M. Walling, Att’y. je? By R. W; Tuy, Nevada, June 8th, 1876, Deputy, the marvel. . ° THE OLD ACCOMMODATION. . ?" called for at any . ‘Te: For Sale fii quantitics to suit. This Beer has the reputation of ‘being the best. in the world, and. ig shipped ‘> all parts of the civilized globe. we Calland Try it. Also the best Home Brewed Beer, fom THE U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. '_. . ROGER. CONLAR, jns Broad Street, Nevada City. { . i COLLATERAL LOAN SAVINGS BANK. N. E, Gorner Post and Kearny Streets, San Francisco.Incorporated under the laws of the State ’ of California, President, SOLON PATTEE. ist. wy +». Capitalist. Rob’t Stevenson, of Stevenstn’s Block, S.F, Walter G, Holmes.. -Attor ney-at-Law. object of this Bank iis to loan money upon Collateral Securities, Stucks, nds, also Diamonds, W; Warehoure Receipts, etc., charging the gal rate of interest, 4 per cent. so receive Deposits su’ tors: 6 MONTHS, 1 Par CENT. DEB. honte’ 12 MONTHS, 1% PER CENT PES re tom Beoks fer @ Mmited number ares are now open n shere, at the Collat-eral Loan and Savings Bank, N. £. Cornet 1, as Ronco eunem San Francisco, ma30-3m ——-F. 8. CARTER, Secretary. _ DISSOLUTION. NHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Stone & Helwig, is this day dissolved by mutual co: —J. Stone reSete tun the firm, All debts roust be paid to J. H. Helwig, who will be respoo-— sible for all liabilities. ' : NE. 4. H. HELLWIG. ‘North Bloomfield, June 3, 1976. ee ae an ee Sagat Bee / + . + SE RS Ss ted, oe MPL ba Sa er, eM ew Be Pe eae ee ao ond Om a ne © mm «© 8 tweet KH <a ormcc Be oO Mr wn @& ao > wee

Me EEL a Agee ‘ i \ > eee . i aon . ee .wenn © _.__Sifming in _Bareka Township. _. tionel independence. We have-been . give persons a chance to go over the ___ Jong net: work of ditches which con, ing Company, bas commenced oper—_“ ting it im running orders They are ~“Binking a shaft of the following’él~~" their groutd is. surrounded on all: ___.wway-at-their pipe manufactury,and_ will have their mine in full blast within the next thirty days. The ~ “of Meadow Lake township, A. Wal. at the Vestry this even ugat 8.o’el’k, aily Trans NEVADA Sia) tel » Saturday. Jone 10, 1876, The mining prospect on the Ridge is getting better every day, The vey: water to the numberless claims running to their utmost capacity, and the mountains and hills are whelting under the pressure of the large hodies of water forced through the monitors. At Moore's Flat the’ present mining season will make it one of the liveliest mining: camps ia the State. The Blue Gravel min‘ations on a large seale. They have erected two buildings on their claims, . ‘each one being eighty feet long; forty feet wide and two stories high. They have the mabhinery in, and‘ ave at present busily engaged in putménsions;rsixteen feet in length by elght in breadth, -and -have got -it down at present a depth of-eighty feet, It isthe intention of the com>} pany to sink it one hundred and seventy feet deeper,which at that depth they estimate will strike the “bed rock. “The total length of the: shaft‘when completed’ will. be two lrundred and fifty feet. The work is being done in a substanzial manner, and is pronounced by "Judges to be one of the finest pieces of work of the kind imthe county. The computty are sinking on what is generally considered: the Blue Lead, and . sides’ by some of the best paying hydraulic mines in'the'egunty, Mr. 5S. B. Huntis the superintendent of _ the work, and being a miner of large experience and possessing good judgment, ‘thero' is no doubt but that. . he willmake a success of it. The Eastern Company are hammering Blue Bank Company are working a full crew, but have not made a clean. up yet. This.is the best paying and best: managed’ mine on the Ridge, and the yield of gold from these elaime during the present mining ' season will be evormous. James Redington is foreman of the Blue: Bank Oo, Oowger and Co., of Snow Point; are fitting up their mine, and will commence ruaning in about two weeks.Phere is plenty of water, and the miners all.feel juvilant, The Lake Company are having -considerable—repairs~ made te their ditchers above Graniteville. This Company make a point to employ white men only to ‘da: their work, A Obinaman stands a poor ehance to get a day's work from Mr, McMurray, the Superintendent, of the Co, or from Mr. Qline, who has charge of the ditch. A few such eompanies as the Eureka Lake Co., and there would be no necessity of discouraging Chinese emigration, for a Chinaman would starve to death for the want of work, Taken alte.’ gether, the outlook an the Ridge for @ prosperous minimg season never ‘ was better, and by ths time water fails the golden harvest will have been’ reaped, the money market relieved of its stringency, and everybody in that section will be made > Trial Jarors. The following is a list of the triad jurors drawn to serve in the Dis trict Court, for the June term, 1876, ALN. Ofane, J. A. Craig, Conuer . tween Bristow and Morton that the Cox, H. Rich, of Bridgeport Township, Benj, Taylor, Henry Fuchs, M. G. Taylor, George W. Hill, John E. Carter, Matthew Tracy, BE. W. . Heywood, T, A. Mason, George W. Whiteside, B. J. McArdell, Dennis Meagher, John E. Marshall, Washington Bays, William Coombsy: of Grass Valley Township, Ed. Carney of Little York Township, J. D. Hilton, B, Cruthers, J, N. Wallace ton of Bloomfield Township, M. Culbertson, Charles Hegarty of Eu. réka Township, John W. Hart, Jao, ‘C, Abbott, H. McCormick, John Bost, B, H. Miller, Michael Garver, Samuel Allison, Daniel McCauley, T. W, Sigourney, Thomas Nilon of Nevada Township and F. C. Bartlett ef Rough and Ready Township. 2 i Teacher's ‘Meeting. : Tho ‘teachers*of the Methodist “Suaday School. are desired to meet 5S NRRRRRRIRE 6 Leer Prtbeep ME E cake 4th of Jaly Getchentiian Mr. Eprror: In this morning’s is. sue of your paper you spéak ‘sncouragingly of an effort on the part of our firemen to get up a celebration of the coming anniversary of ovr nafavored witl celébrations of late, and the pockets of our citizens so far depleted thereby that it may well he doubted if the people at large will déem it wise, under all the circumstances, to attempt a celebration of the coming Fourth of July in Nevada City. The centennial antiiverversary of our nation’s birth should not surely be eelebrated. by ceremonies tending to detraet from, rather than add to the importance of the ocreasion, Our neighbors of Grass Valley are preparing to-commemorate the day we love in a manter befitting asall. I would suggest therefore,that on so important an occasion other*considerations: beneath patriotism and one and all'unite with the. people of-Grass Valley in a celebration which shall do credit to ourselves and-the oeeasion, It is in the natural order of things that narrowminded men in each of our towns should feel’nrore or less rivalry to-. ward their-neighbors; and I submit that the coming Fourth:is a fit oecasion for generous, noble-minded cit. izens, bothshere and-in Grasse Valley; ‘to fraternize, and by showing themselves superior to all petty strife amd’ jealousy, set an example worthy, of imitation, and at the same time give vent to the noblest impulses of our nature, _ Our gallant firemen will, I om sure, bd invited to participate withtheir brethren at Grass Valley on that occasion, and should we all unite in making a success of the effort of our neighbors, good will result therefrom. Nevapa, Ridge Items. . From a gentleman who recently visited Graniteville, we learn::that the times-are very lively there, notwithstanding the usual Summer. . wor has hardly got started up yet, he North Bloomfield -Gravel Mining Company are'making preparations.tocommence work on their dam, but have been unable to get to it yet with teams, of account of the snow. They expect to get through to the dam this weels, Mies Hattie Dickerman, of this city, has charge of the Graniteville school, and is. giving: the best of. satisfaction to parents.and papilt;’ . J.%, Dina, ie the-sehool tbacher at Moore's Flat, and an. excellent . one he ia top. Great -eomplaint—in made atout the miserable sehool building, be made at Moore’s Flat for a grand elebration‘onthe 4th of July.” A good time is expected there on that day. Among other amusements a prize will be given tothe person who catches a greased hog. There will probably be great competition for that hog’s greased ‘tail, as many of the-citizens of that place are daily practicing in catching hogs by the tail without their being greased, Blaine’s Chances, The New York Heralds. Washington special says Blaine’sfriendsare confident that he will be nominated at the Cincinnati Convention. No other candidate has been so thoroughly investigated, and théy claim that there is no more reason why charges should be brought against him than any, of the. others. The same authority says there is an understanding belatter’s strength shall go-to the former in case he is compelled to abandon the field. himself, Government Finances, The receipts of the Government for the fiseal year ending with June are thus estimated: Brom customs, $146,027,536; internal nevenue, $116, . 048,507; miscellaneous, $23,108,534. Expenditures, .$263,138,853. The receipts show a decrehke on the estimates from customs of over $10,000,. 000; internal revenue, of over $4,000,000; and increase of miscellancous of over $3,000,000, The. expenses are considerably over $5,000,000 inside estimate, ta The Austin Reveille reports that the operation of the: dog-tag ordinance has thinned out the canines, and now, when one little cur yelps at another little our, not: more than 400 dogs can be got together on Main street to join in.the choras and tuke a hand in the muss, , ‘ as the approaching 4th, we sink all . = gard: to celebrating: the -4th-of-Jaty+ Excursion Tickets to@olfax. __ Bat few of our people are aware that the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Co., igsue excursion tickets to Colfax and back for $2 50, such is the case.. The object is. to good!for the day purchased, but}. pis [ Telegraptt,] : Mining Stocks, Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 655 Ophir 56%. 300 Mexican 32%4. __ 745 Gould & Curry 15%. road to Colfax at about half price, when they desire to return the same day, which is a great. accommodatlomto those who want to go there to meet their friends coming or going on the C. P. cars: This reduction will most assuredly be appreciated by the public. The people can’t say the Directors of our road have no souls, Congregational Festiva val; Thé ladies of the Congregational: Church are making preparation for & grand entertainment and an old) fashioned strawberry and ice cream . festival, to take place Friday, the \ requisition on the occasion, and that all may have an opportunity to en. joy it, they have resolved to charge the smallsum of twenty-five cents admission. 4th of July Celebration, We publish in this morning’s TRANSCRIPT a correspondence in remittee who have sigied-a call fora canvassed the town yesterday afternoon;, aid they inform us that the sentiment ofipeople the was in favor of the “celebration, Let every one attend the meeting on Monday evening, that ‘a full ex. pression may be had. . Services Sunday, Rev. J. Briar, Jr.,.of Grase Valley, will preach. at the Congregational Church on: Sunday: next, morning andevening, —— = 2-3 . ee le Avsldent. The Dutch Flat Forum says:: ‘The: citizens of this place. were. greatly. shocked at the news last Saturday, thut Benj. Williams and William Laird had lost their lives by being carried out of the tunnel of the Polar Star claim by an unusual rash of water and gravel, Their bodies were subsequently recovered at the river in sueh a bruised and mangled condition as to be scarcely, recogniza— ble by their friends, The bodies were brought in town and Dr. Mar-. tim-arranged them in the best condition possible, before they were pre-sented to their relatives. Mr, Wil. liains wus a young man and leaves a wife and chiid, who were maialy dependent ou him for their support. He-had expressed u determination to day. Mr. Laird was a Scotchman by birth, pust the middle age and has fullowed mining nearly all his life, He had met witb serious: acciGeits several times which cawe near resulting fatally. He leaves three children at Carson City, which are now orphans, his wife having been dead séveral years. The particulars attendi g this sad occurence must be given to form a proper estimate of the dangerous position occupied by these unfortunate men. The tunael referred. to opens into the Haywood gronnd and the mine is worked under the Superintendency of J. L, Golgrove. -It bas ite exit into Bear river with an estimated pdump of 300 ft., at an angle of 41 deg. The tunnel is run through hed-reck and. is-650 feet in length, 8 feet high and 8 feet wide. The flame is 5ft. wide and has a uniform. grade of ten inches in twelve ;feet. ‘The number of inches of water used two giants-and down a steep incline, the perpendicular fall being, about, Four men are employed:in the tunnel to-condust large rocks through the flume, which frequently lodge and need:assistance. Powder drifts of gravel and rock, which when. the Water was turned on unavoidably sushed down the incline in 9 saffi¢ient quantity to fill the tunnel ing the unsuspecting victims before the’ fearful rash down the flume and’ over the dump into Bear river, Two men Who were im the tuanel about one-third the distance narrowly escaped being overtaken, and saw Williams as he passed them ‘sitting in an upright position; but were. unable to assist him in bis rapid and fc arfal ride to inevitable destruction, . 16th of June, at the Theatre;—-The}best talent in the city—masical, elo-: ce cutionary, &¢.—will be called into [ in this.city. Itwas written by one . , of our leading citizens. The Com-. meeting on Monday evening next, . abandon work in the tunnel that ; is'1200; all of which is ran throngh. nearly fullat the head, and sweep. unde: 160 Best & Belcher 54. 840 California 84. 530 Savage 1774. : 980 Con Virginia 73%. 70 Hale & Norcross 58. . 820 Crown Point 131, 4265 Yeliow Jacket 351;. 6280 Imperial 7. 550 Alpha 5934. ae 150 Belcher 18%. * ae 60 Confidence 2044. 270 Sierra Nevada 131, 50 Utah 204%. 385 Exchequer 18%. u . 220 Overmin 62. _435-JIustics 2252. 875 Union Con 1174. 160 Julia9%4 389Caledonia 9 10 Silver Hill 8. 55 Kentuek 1227, -) 350 Suceor 6224.

25 Bultimore 2. Pe okies 7 payin of. 100 Occidental4 4, 340 Woodville 134. _ i Yesterday Afternoon’s, Keeopard 614. Eureka Con 11, Jefferson 1, ‘Gen Thomas-174, . Northern Bell 38, Raymond & Ely 11, Ophir 553. Gila 1. a Union Con 11*%. feos Savage 1844. Exchequer 1744. «Justice 22%, Con Virginia 72, _ Emperial 6%, “Miki pha 5534. Gould &-Carry 1534. Mellow Jacket 33%. . Q SAS RISE Tae Editorial Enterprise, >< . The Virginia Chronicle says:. Mc Glashen, the editor of the Truckee i Sales. mm “. Republican, planned a stroke~ of enterprise in connection withthe flying trip of:the Jarret & Palmer Troupe, which~came very near ‘furnishing thé-Goroner_with au—inquest“Me Glashen determined to board the . train at Trockee and ride into _Oal pland on the cow-catcher. That’ was ‘as bold ides, worthy of a plucky editor who Was determined to be ‘always ahead’. He crawled on the cowcatcher at Truckee, where there was & few moments halt, but, just-as-the . train was about to start, the engineer went and discovered: the irtepressiand the train left: Bim cursing the watchfalsess of theengine-driver. Railroadi men, while commending his pluck, say that death would have certainly resulted, either from, the rash of air takiang away his breath, or the jolting of the engine at such a tremendons speed. which would have-shaken bim off. . . ~~~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. . National’ Exchange Hotel. j S:. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Tuurspay, June-8th, 1876, Seth Martin, Truckee E Carney, Hunt's Hill L Timmons, Dutch Fiat J O Sullivan, Emigrant Gap: M D Howell, Wheatland we , Hunt’s Hill: J 8 Godsfray, Petaluma A Averil, do T O Randall, Rush Creek J M Haven & boy, San Francisco Geo Seaman, do ¥ Gray, Sacramento P Kearns, Rockland § Haly, Rough & Ready H-Kamp, Smartsville 8 M Simon, Marysrille EK pa ae do H Blanc > Grass Valley HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. R. w. _ SNAPP, Proprietor. Tuvunspar, June 8th, 1876, John Tucker, Washington DM , Grave Valley 8 do WO Munroe, Skillman’s Mill Chas phory Phelps' Hill: Syamk Wipele, Moveda ney geivw, ac O Walker, do Mrs Hale, San Francisco H J Lachman, and a blast loosened up a large body LERNER a ‘Notice to Creditors. ™ the Probate Court of tlie Os t evade. Bale of Cnligernia Ie tie : Sages Shurtier., here’ en Administrator of the te with the necessary months after the first publicatian of this notice, to the said Administrator, at his residence, near the Town Talk, Nevada — Nevaua County, State of Cali. forn: ‘ P. STTTON Adminiat-ator of the Esta ‘ Shurtleff, deceased, “—— Nevaua City, June 8th; 1976. "North San Juan, June 7th 1876. ble McGlashan sitting on the cow-. catcher, enveloped: in three overcoats,. He was put off immediately . . . at Grass Valley, on ~ Stockhelilers Meeting. { Location ot works, : Bloomfield Township, Nevada County Cal. Principal place of business Maia street North San Juan, Nevada Coy,Cal, Notice is herehy given that as a majority was’ not represented at their last annual meeting, a special meeting vf the Stockholders of said company will be holden af the office’ of the company, Msin street, North San-Juan, Nevada Co,, Cal., on Tuesday the 27th day of June sp. 1876, at 10 o’clock a. M., to elect officers, amend the By-laws and transact such other business, @8 nay come before said meeting. By, order of the board et Trustees. be J. B. HUNTER, aaa je CABBAGE TOMATO PLANTS, Sos INE LATE CABBAGE PLANTS, TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK,HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH, Fifty Cents to Oue Dollar per Hundred: * TOMATO PLANTS. . TROPHY and GOLIAH, ‘Twenty-five Cents per Dozeb, % _ FELIX GILLET, Nevada City, June 8th,.1876.-. REFRESHMENT SALOON. ———— ANTOINE “TAM, . ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. .8-PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOHe ple with the very best. of: He will keep constantly on hand jhe above articlesof the Ffeshest and Choicest qualities, Families supplied on the shortest notice. Give mea -cat-and Twill guarmitee perfect satisfaction. ‘ : Nevads, May 13th,1876 GRAND “TO BE GIVEN BY SCOTT & PARKS, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 15th. a [ARNG FROM 9 UNTH, 2 o'cLOGK. Admission, $i 50. AT MEVAUA THEATRE. ONE MATINEE ONLY—NO CONCERT ‘ AT NIGHT, UBA GRAVEL RANGE MINING Co. i Grizzly Ett; t" of the’stock ot the above named company . SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD —atd+BON BON. PARTY, °:} Ai Temperance Hall, — . GR AND CELEBRATION. MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURTH, 1876. —_ %, b 4 i ti é PIO-NIC° WILL BE GIVEN at~ A ore FLAT, under the auspices. of the ' Invineible Base Ball Club. To concluds with a GRAND BALL In the evening. ' During the day there Will be ‘Horse Races, Foot. Races, Shoot. ; img-Matehes, And-vétious-other Ehtertiinments, te . THE BEST _OFBRASS AND sRina MUSIC has been engaged for the oecasion. ‘Tickets for the Ball,. including Supper, $3 00. ; All are cordially invited toattend, __Invitation’ Committee.” ‘Moore’s Jlat—Sam. Galdwell, Charles Hegarty. ; t Woolsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Patridge. 4 : Bloomfield—George Victgr‘? George Ea. wards, a Relief Hill=Milton Pangh, Owen Pen. rose. Lisi — + Columbia Hill——Thoraas Kerno, ‘Jerry Woods, Grahiteville—John Yous dr., William McPhern. : Lake City—R. Phillips, -P; Ay Paytio.~ Committee on Introduction, Members of the Invincible: Base Ball Sd Reception Committee. George Williams, John Murray, J. J, Dinan, Floor Managers. Ice Cream. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D; Skids ‘g More, Jas. Reddingten, Oysters,, : i i Fountain Soda, ‘B, H. MILLER’s ie ; —~>-sCanfectionery,, j : 3 Nute—. ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE,ee ". . ODD“FELLOWS* BUILDING, BROAD . Cigars, >}. SPARET, NEVADA orry, Rt, Me . (2ONSTANTE Fon hand, and arriving every few-days, NEM STYLES OFGENTs’, YOUTHS’ AND BOvs:_ acstelteeeecnipenerrer FURNISHING GooDs, __._ TRUNKS, VALISES, ete., ‘Which will be aold at the LOWEST PRICES. we Novada City, June 1st; 1876. MILWAUKEE BEER. ‘WARRANTED PURE U.S. Brewery Saloon, ‘Broad St, Nevada City, — H's just received the Agency for this. place, for the sale of the celebrated _. MILWAUREE BEER, Manufactured by Gee Browiag: Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At 1:30 P. M. First appearance in Nevada “ef ‘BLIND TOM! ‘The musital Phenomenon of the age, renowred throughout the world as-the GREATEST NATURAL PIANIST LIVING. BiindTom will give one only, ih which he williewhi ous:gift which has gained him world-wide celebrity, and which haa: both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music . Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price, rformance Reserved seats may be secured in advance. at P. H. Belden’s Drug Store without extra charge. The Grand Piano used at these Concerts is fromthe celebrated manufactory ofSteinNew York. : &#"Blind Tom will give one Concert only Saturday Evening,June Nth, at 8 o'clock. jal Nevada ‘anid Grass ‘Walley Stage Line. 3 ee Time Table, Leave Grass Valley at 8 o'clock A, M.; returning, leave Nevada City at 9 A.M. Leave Grass Valley at 4 o'clock P, M, Ladies and gentlemen city, without extra charge. part of the Pac carried at low rates. Orders left at the National or Union Hos py Ni Hotels, ph Ragen or alle i a attended to. eo COUNTY WARRANTS, LL warrants on General’Fund, regis. A ieee prior to Jan. 5th, 1876. , ai ak arrants on Road Fund, ite prior to January 12th, 1876, will a on presentation. Interest ceases from png JERRY PAYNE, Treasurer, } 7. M. Walling, Att’y. je? By R. W; Tuy, Nevada, June 8th, 1876, Deputy, the marvel. . ° THE OLD ACCOMMODATION. . ?" called for at any . ‘Te: For Sale fii quantitics to suit. This Beer has the reputation of ‘being the best. in the world, and. ig shipped ‘> all parts of the civilized globe. we Calland Try it. Also the best Home Brewed Beer, fom THE U. 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. '_. . ROGER. CONLAR, jns Broad Street, Nevada City. { . i COLLATERAL LOAN SAVINGS BANK. N. E, Gorner Post and Kearny Streets, San Francisco.Incorporated under the laws of the State ’ of California, President, SOLON PATTEE. ist. wy +».. Capitalist. Rob’t Stevenson, of Stevenstn’s Block, S.F, Walter G, Holmes.... -Attor ney-at-Law. object of this Bank iis to loan money upon Collateral Securities, Stucks, nds, also Diamonds, W; Warehoure Receipts, etc., charging the gal rate of interest, 4 per cent. so receive Deposits su’ tors: 6 MONTHS, 1 Par CENT. DEB. honte’ 12 MONTHS, 1% PER CENT PES re tom Beoks fer @ Mmited number ares are now open n shere, at the Collat-eral Loan and Savings Bank, N. £. Cornet 1, as Ronco eunem San Francisco, ma30-3m ——-F. 8. CARTER, Secretary. _ DISSOLUTION. NHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Stone & Helwig, is this day dissolved by mutual co: —J. Stone reSete tun the firm, All debts roust be paid to J. H. Helwig, who will be respoo-— sible for all liabilities. ' : NE. 4. H. HELLWIG. ‘North Bloomfield, June 3, 1976. ee ae an ee Sagat Bee / + . + SE RS Ss ted, oe MPL ba Sa er, eM ew Be Pe eae ee ao ond Om a ne © mm «© 8 tweet KH <a ormcc Be oO Mr wn @& ao > wee