June 15, 1873 (4 pages)

ce ne eee ee mmaanamnmemasencenrnsiiiomemet mie i ¥1 4 } i $ s ‘ : } { : ee veer NEVADA CITY CAle — “unday, Tuna 18. 1978. Geod Templirs’ Reunio®: On Friday evening the Good Templars’ Lodge of this city, with visiting lodges from Grass Valley and Rough apd , had a most pleasant reunion. € lodge met at the Masonic Hall, where “the _visitors . Grase Valley. ‘cla to the number of . twenty, and from Rough and Ready to the number of: twenty-four, participated in the lodge exercises, and eight new members were initiated. After the conclusion of the lodge work the Nevada “Lodge, with the : Tunnel,”’: finished, mory of the ‘Nevada Light Guard, where a splendid collation had been prepared by the ladies assisted by Alex. Gault. At the tables about one hundred and fifty sat down, and spent an Hour in sociability, and the enjoyment of the good things. prepared. After the supper the party) again returned to the hall, and a pleasant time was spent in exehanging views upon the matters of interest to the order and the cause of temperance, Speeches were made by Rey.P. L. Haynes, Rev. Mr. Sims, Judge Searls, Joan W: Hinds, Samuel Clutter, Mr, Dikeman of Rough and Ready, Mr. Blundell and other members of the order, and at a late hour the meeting adjowrnea, The guests were delighted with the visit, and the hosts pleased that so large a number attended from abroad, and that.everything passed off so pleasantly. The lodge roum whs crowded toits utmost, very many among the members being ladies, who are doinga noble work in the cause of temperance, by their influence and “encouragement, Fourth of July at San Juan, The péople of San Jttan seem ‘to be doing good work for the -celebraps We clip the following proceed. . of the committee of arrungements from the San Juan Times of yesterday: . The Committee of Arrangements for the glorious Fourth had a meéting last Monday evening, when the following proceedings were had: The contract for the construction . of the arbor was awarded to Mr. H. M. Moore, who coimmenced work on the aame the following morning. A sub-committee consisting of C.Koch, P. W, Gayficr, Wii. Duniting, Geo. " -B. Weston and B. Dunning, were appointed to attend to the sprinkling of the streets through which the procession will tiarch, onthe evening of the 3d; and also to seethat all rab ‘bish is removed from the streets prior to the morning of the Fourth. The style of the sash.to be woru by the young miases, who are to represent the States, was adopted, and 8. M. Crall was appointed'a committee to have them manufactured. ‘A committee consisting of A. N. Grane and S. M. Crall was appointed to prepare the wagon for the young misses, and decorate the same. The Secretary of the committee was authorized to purchase flags to be used by the misses in the procescession, Also to procure all mate“pial necessary for sashes and for the Goddess of liberty. —The~Secretarywas also appointed thecommittee on printing, and also the Superintendent of the construction of “ atbor and other works. James A. Stidger was. Grnted » committee to visit the people of the town and ask them to decorate the front of their houses with flags, ban-. ners, eto, An appropriation was made for the devoration of the hall, to be expended” under the direction of the committee: Great preparations ate-b-ing made for the reception of he military, firemen and invited guests ou the Fourth. Pe Mining at Sweetland. We clip the following, from the San Juan Times Sweetland letter: — The Manzanita tuunel or ‘*My as it is commonly called, has J, E. Winans for superintendent and is in a flourishing condition. ‘When completed it will be 1760 feet visiting guests,’ tépuired fo the wr-. in length, 1040 which are already Tt isin solid rock, which at the present time in very-bard, dulling on an average of four hundred drills in, twesity-four ‘Hours. “The mine tealke dpicharge. of H. QO, Histure. ‘The Virginia Enterprise of the 13th. says: A’ horrible accident occurred ‘yesterday afternoon, at ‘35 before 3 o'clock, . Springs, Washoe county, which will probably result im the death of C. W. Cullen, proprietor of the hotel and springs. The following are the particulars: Mr. Cullen was engaged in erecting’a’ new bath house Over @ large pool of boiling water for use in giving steam baths. . the foundation of the structure had {been laid across the boiling pool, whieh is four or fiye feet in depth,” and Mr, Cullen had’ walked out on one of these for the purpose of ar‘rangitig a crogs timber, ‘when he slip. ped-and feltinto the seaiding water. The water was 80 deep that it reached nearly to his breast bone, and is’ so hot that an egg is cooked in it intwo minutes. ites at Steamboat Timbers for , Wheat hé fell in he was either. so frightefed of felt such pain that fora time he seemed in a manner paralyzed :jand did hardly anything toward getting out. said that he was in‘ the spring fully half a minute before he got out, whichhe at last did through his own exertions andthe help of a man who came to his assistance. faken to the hotel andstripped, when the greater part of the skin slipped off hisbody from near the breast bone downward. GC. A. Ve Putnam, State Printer, James Gray, of this city, and others who happened to be visiting at the springs, did all that could be done for the suffering man pending the arrival of the physician. They got a large quantity of flour and packed him in “it,,and kept him in this condition till the doctor arrived. Dr. Green says the man is literally cooked alive. Ast er he‘will live or not he cannot say, but appears to think his recovery would be little short of a miracle. Cullén was in such ~agony~thatthe doctor was obliged to give him very heavy doses of opium to ia him at all quiet. It: is He was; ‘0 whethTobacco Culture. The Oakland Transcript says the cultivation of tobacco is becoming an important interest in this State. The new curing process invented by Mr. Culp, of Gilroy, have given an impetus to the business, as it enables our producers to turn out as . fine cigar tobacco as the most celebrated fields of Cuba. One tobacco company’ has, as we learn from the Gilroy Advocute, nearly fopr hundred acres of land in that vicinity, planted to the ‘‘weed,” all of which is growing ' finely. It is theught that the crop will yield over 250,000 pounds’ of Havana tobacco, and 500,000 pounds of other tobacco. The Havana tobacco, the earliest planted this Spring, will be eady te cutin two or three weeks. eeedingly cold weather the last three weeke has retarded the growth of the crop considerably. The report that the frosts had killed the plants at San Felipe, was an entite mistake, as not a plant was injured. The crop of Havana tobacco raised last year is still bulk sweating.” Mr. Culp expects that/io a month’s it will be in condition to manufacThe bulka have not been overhauled since they were made last Fall, but Mr. Culp has examined the tebagco near the top, and finds that it ig far superior to that raised by ‘him the-year~ before, —If, when the bulks are broken, it is found that the'tobacco in the centre improves on that neur the surface, Giltoy will claim superiority over the world for cigar tobacco, <i>. The extime San Francisco is again in-agony. This time the Fourth of July is dividing that city into factions, and the probabilities are strong that they will haveseveral celebrations, have two committees, have elected two: grand marshals, and the sentiment of the city cannot be united even on the Declaration of Independence and’ the “F ‘However, this is‘a free country, ‘and a big city can have two celebrations if it desires, but thé chances are where . — a people ¢anndt gnite in celebrating . the Fourth of July, there is not much possibility of them joining “They ourth of July. Tux Philadelphia Press is authority for the statemeut that over 1,000 hotels in Pennsylvania have been closed since the vote on the license question a/fewW maths ago. 02 UE; ee + Deputy ‘Sheriff . Sanford arrested James, Downey imRovgh and Ready, townsbip, below: Indian Springs, on Thursday, upon @ warrant charging him with insa Downey was yesterday eiainitiod by Drs. Hunt and Welch, and pronounced insane, He was ordered committed to Stockton by Judge Caldwell. Downey 1 a native of Indiana, came to this State from Ohio, and has been in California 23 years, . He i is 38.years of age, and has been married, but his . wife obtained a divorce. Downey had an attack four years ago, and the Inst attack commenced about four months ago and is increasing. AN Imposton.—The Grass Valley Union says: A manout at the Greenhorn mine, a few weeks ago, set up a boarding house, His fiame is sHenry Johnson, He e bought groceries and such in Grass Valley, and he did ‘fot feed his boarders well; but on the contrary sold the, grab for cash which he had bought on credit, and then he left the country. Constable. Montgomery followed the man to San Francisco and secured the arrest of the man named Johnson. The affair will be investigated on Tuesday. “Tae Last VoLUME OF Reroute. — The Union says: State Secretay Melone has teceived ‘from the . State Printer 700 copies of the Forty-first California Reports, which gives the decisiéns up to the July term of 1871. The State and county officers have been supplied according to law, and theremaining yolumes are for. sale at the Secretary’s® office, according to law, at $4 per volume. The forty-second volume of reports is in the hands of the printér, and will.soon be ready for distribution, ‘ Inspector Hacen,-a Scotland Yard detective, who has been in the attendance on the Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur at the Vienna exhibition, was arrested by the Austrian police for pressing too close upon the princely pair as they were leaving the British section after the banquet therein tothe British: workingmen. The police thought he meant {¥Ee! to harm the princes, and the inspector, vainly assuring them of his wish to protect his royal master, was borne to jail. > > A FaMILy residing in Detroit the other day determined to replace a marble. mante} grate and hearth which had ‘been put in the house when it was built in 1848. On “taking up the hearth it was found to have been once designed to mark the grave of Sarah——, who died in 1837, Now themistress of the house remembers that she has’ had very mysterious féelings while sitting with her feet upon the hearthstone, and is at no loss to account for them. Tar plate-glass works at New Albany, Ind., recently made four glass dials for a clock for the steeple of a ehurch in Columbus, O.,-each of which is seven feet in diameter and half an inch thick, and the numerals are one foot in length. They were edst'in the rough in New Albany, and then sent'to Cinciunati, where they were ground by man power, there being no glass-grinding machine large enough to do it. These are said to be the largest dials in the United States. Natsan Hosters, of Davies county, Indiana, had been lucky or prudent enough to accumulate $700, Nathan doubted the solvency of banks and aE ~} the strength of ‘vaults. So he put . More Trouble from San Francisco. his surplus revenue into a parlor stove for safe-keeping. But Mrs. Hoiser had occasion to take up her carpet in that room, and, it being chilly, she kndléd a fire in that stove. When last heard from, Nathan Husier was standing by the fence, taving im the wildest and swearing in the mostimproper manner, and daring his poor wife to come out! > ‘*A man and his wife are cnataea to have died recently,near the Roane Mountain, in Carter county; Tennes: York Central -Railroad Company bas . decided upon a route across the city lpg YR TH. OF )BTULY, 487% Ini nowginderstood that the New . of Rochester for ité mew double track for freight trains, and that is by an elevated bridge or trestle-work, running north and nearly parallel~ -wittr. . the-presentdirect Buffalo line. These above the streets, and out of the way of all danger to the public. Tue Hoosac tunnel contractors have reported, to the Massachusetts orig how to-do through solid rock is about:1,720 feet, which they are t . shortening tp at the rate of about perc er M. sharp. _ All members are reexpect . quired to be Mice pe and equipped for 300 feet-per month. . to be entirely through the “mountain by the 15th of November next, after Tonaseuen Bd a pai tell aed prod which date some six months will be-. missed ; to fe-form at 10 0’clovk, A. M. for the procession. required to put thetumnelin working order for regnier trains, ~ oe e Prrtssvre philanthropist bas"! they go by private or company conveyance will be entitled to transportation tickets devised a patent railway stove with a: The non-commissioned officers will super-'. — reservoir so arranged . intend the transportation of Membery snd . . see that they are on duty at the times “designated_above. ten-gallon sbove it that, in case-of the car upsetting or “telescoping,” the water is let down upon the fire. The -adbe steamed or roasted. Noumenovs Western editors are tryAmerican flag, and although they offer him the odds on bets of one back and refuses to undertake the . in fall uniform. ~ entérprise. Schnee” day, and went out. the rifle to such unscientific treatment that it went off, and that bed} didn’t get made up till after the futracks will be on an iron trestle be: itn’ iraneportation will be in waiting to ture that the actual length of . carry you to North San Juan, for_the. pur. that place. The sinners, at the Armory, 0h Wednesday Evening, July 2nd. quarters, Odd F. Hows’ building, San Juan, : ; : faithfully to business, fit himself fally for vantage of. this invention will much . OG uties of the Gay, and. sec that his*ap, depend on whether one would rather . eniforts and equipments are complete aud in order, evening as follows ; : Monday night, Squad Drill, by Corporal }, ing to induce Sergeant Bates to march . George Gray. through the lava bed bearing the} picut. Jonn A, geant W. F. Evens. thousand dollars to one he hangs’ Alex. Gault. = : pany drill, when tickets will ‘be issued, > ' company formed and final arrangements Mr. Osporns, of Atlanta, Pa,,,laid . made for the celebration. his rifle down on the bed, the other . to .eport to Sargeant W. F. Evens, at Wells, ‘ ‘ Fargo & Co.’s office, giving their names and His wife-came whether they will go by private or comin to make the bed, and subjected . pany-conveyance. . ", MILITARY ape —_—_—_— Nevada ‘Light Guarda! . ATTENTION ee 6 tae, YOU are hereby ordered to appear at ‘YOUR ARMORY, in Nevads City, af half past 4u’cluck, A. M. on the ° aS Gia Fourth of July, 1873, IN FULL UNIFORM," DRUG GIBTS., — PATENT MEDICINES, ~~. ' FANCY ARTICLES, will form at the Powder suburbs of San Juan, at 9 maptl; on hand uniformed Fromthe Powder House the Cormpany ‘Transportation Tickets will be issued to All-members of the Company whether Orders of the day will be issed at headEvery member is expected ’to atten Drills will be held at the Armory every . Tuesday evening, Company Drill, by 1st Thursday Clams Squad Drill, by SarFriday Evening; 8quad-Drill, by Sargeant Every Saturday Evening Street Parade— Wednesday Evening, July 2nd, last CémAll members of the company are required By Order, . M. 8. DEAL, Capt. Com’a’g. W. F. Evens, O. 8. Nevada. June 35th. 1873. neral. Last month 6,025 persons srritea, in this State from the East by rails) road, being 1,752 more than arrived by the same route last year;and 2,799 departed by rail. population of the State this year has been increased by immigration by sea,gnd by land. ‘Tue editors of Kansas are about to make g visit to Lincoln, Neb., and the citizens of the latter place are making preparations to give them a formal reception at the penitentiary. i> oo A Buasrep Mixe.—The Pactolas Mining Company at Smartsville, put off & thousand keg blast on Monday, and have just” completed a working . VOCAL AND INTTRUMENTAL tunnel in'the mine which was commenced six years ago. : Ax honest lover in Massachnsétts has given to his prospective. fatheriti-law a load of wood to replace that . On Monday Ev'g., June 16th, consumed daring his evening‘‘sparking’’ visits last Winter. — * Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning st 11 o’clock, andin the evening at 73; o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 O’clock, Pp. m. Rev. PL. Haynes Pastor. Episcopal serVices at the Court House every Sunday morning ai 11 o’clock, ” Rev. Mr. Anderson. Divine Services: at a ‘Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 7% P.M. Rev. Fathet Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E.Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at7% o'clock. Rev J. C. Dorsey, Pastor. Divine ‘services in the Baptist Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the wstial hours of worship. Sabbath’ School immediately after morning services, SPR erat IES OIE The EIEN Political Announcements. _ For ‘Sheriff. LIJAH 0. TOMPEING is net nounced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff. Subject to = decision of tlie Republican Convention ” For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR announces himself as a Scasceese meee ae aces unty : the Democratic Convention. jet . Pismo: @ see, from using milk said to have been rendered poisonous by the cows eating grass on which vapors im. Breghated with arsenic had settled. . lived im that neighborhood for years, have become, as it were ° ‘‘acclimafeots them disastrously, and that the cows get fat.on this s ort of fodder. — ore ¢ -/ It is also suid that families who have . ted,”’ and that this milk: never afiat ite We Cy as ts A -PPMaL® gyttiuasium’ excites tho cnriosity of the. pepaded mule sex prt Pike,Coumey, Mo. Seca, Ale.,. bas. taken Professor Mouore from the chair of mathemativa th McKendali College to! make } him Chief of Potise. a a ee . -. WINES AND BRANDIES Mum. Anxa Brsnor is going to 3 sing her way round the world for the }. fifth time, going first to Calirornia, . ~~ For c= ee I EE GARTHE is pin tS chedidide tor the wae Re oeratic Convention. . MSEar ee? tious CALIFORNIA Sat—-get= o] NO. 932. BUSH SrREET, . . ‘Under @osidental Hotél, = an Fraiachieg. { ES : The entire . Commercial Street, opposite Transcript chairs made good as new, at trifling cost. CANE SEAT CHAIRS REPAIRED. H. 8. SMITH, Building, pared to make new seats for Chairs, yf aryren Chairs, and do the work in the BEST STYLE AND AT LOWEST RATES. Call and see his work, and have your old H. 8. SMITH. Nevada, June 15th, 1873. Miss Greenwald and Mr. Havell. Rifle Galo: 2, Duett, Les Jolis Otani: Quadrine . Detitiant. Miss Minnie Blaseut and Mr. Havell. Amis. posed and afranged expressly Ac H. Havell. ie for him by Havell. rer mea sud oe Gruenwett and Prot He aves. pressly for Mrs. Helen MB wg avel H. Havell. = pit RN Prot Wi. WOODWARD ¢ @ 00. a= GRAND CONCERT. NEVADA THRATRE, PROF. HAVELL A™ his Scholars, kindly assisted by. . MES. HELEN MARBLE, ot San Francisco. —— PROGRAMME—PART FIRST, 1 Trio, on two pianos, Miss Rosenthal, 3. Quartette, Piano, 8 hands, Les Petite Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Lily Moore. Migs Edith Haveli. Master Goldsmith. 4. Fantasia French Airs, Patrioti Isoard and Mr. Havell. errs eee 5 #G0ul Duett. Miss Geeenwald and A. Hvevell. 9Piano Duett, Ca Donna Mobile. Miss. Minnie Blasauf-a:-dMiss Edith Havell,— 7. Piano Solo. MasterHarry Dunn. -Ah vous Dirai je maman, with variations, com 8. PiataSolo. Miss Sallie Hill. Distributing Rewards, 9. Overture, two Pianos, Man Miss Greenwald, Miss Rose= ls § 10. Ballad, Mrs. aoe Marble. 11.Veeal Trio, 32. Singing Lesson, in song, ‘Yes, I am so uothig exMrs, Marble and Prof. Gene” ag 13. Song, Old Simon, the Cellerer, A. 15. Song, Mire Helen Marble. 9 Mo saad ‘Havel in is eustode WHO fab most eecente, © farce, : < BOX AND Cox, : oR, ROOM moyen FOR BOTH. . . CELEBRATE! ND everything f = T j A’? Drug Store. wines —— Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets _ (Bussenius’ Old Stand. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY coy. POUNDED. : ICEr FOUNTAIN. SODA! BELL & BROWN'S Cor. Pine and Geatinarcist Ste. NEVADA CITY. 1776. 1873, July 4th. . ae CELEBRATE! FIREWORKS, Greatest Pleasure to the Greatrst: Number at the Least Expenee.' CHURCH & CLARK, Are p' furnish Fireworks of 11} repared to ony Sidegget teed superior toany. Bengolas. Floral Shells, Blue ete. etc. : Portable Pieces for Exhibitions, whieb” can be transported without injury. CHURCH .& CLARK, je10 ° 407 Front St. San Francisco. Fountain Soda, Ice Cream, Oysters, &c. ~ ANTOINE TAM, . . N PINE STREET, is furnish the of this ae mae the very best qantttben of Fountain Soda, Ice Cream, Oysters, Candies, &c. My Fountain Soda is equal to any. The Ice (Ben is No. Te and everybody, knows my HS stan wena cu to be had ib aa + world. Give me a ‘call and T will treat you well, ANTOINE TAM. Nevada, June 10th. —eenie : . Stage Line. TA. Leroy Crary, Proprietor. BELL & EROWH, 4 Sky Recketa; Roman Candies, — Lights, Mines ef Stars, Balloony _ Nevada City and Dutch Fist ROPSERIEE ASHORE The Dw NEVAD, i I H. 8. Smith Commercial TRANSCRIPT Of pared ta wat seat.chairs. and makes ok A drove of Commercial s ‘_ing, and _ wen rin. ‘They mountains fo _Jast few week éattle and ho ~jnte-this cou grazing. There are 3 in the count} will be sent t only leaving er number t] sevéral mont We have r for June, ¢ tion. in. rele _ steamer rout Rev. P.L the children this mornin young peop The Band Congregatic evening. Quite a . went down to.attend tl id The Cor the Theat and his . Marble, wi ment. A be the da San Franc 80. ¢onsen tions, and make up t en in this farce of . produced, programm Havell ha: sical and . of this cit credit for amuse ou time he is sic. Wea cert to-m« A pock somewhe last. It’ and cont anyone containe will conf the Trax Profes __he has fe pianos ' “cleaned much de terminat paired ar and giv ders left ly attend Thea Light for the. day. Ii of the c attend . and squ ed as be

ce ne eee ee mmaanamnmemasencenrnsiiiomemet mie i ¥1 4 } i $ s ‘ : } { : ee veer NEVADA CITY CAle — “unday, Tuna 18. 1978. Geod Templirs’ Reunio®: On Friday evening the Good Templars’ Lodge of this city, with visiting lodges from Grass Valley and Rough apd , had a most pleasant reunion. € lodge met at the Masonic Hall, where “the _visitors . Grase Valley. ‘cla to the number of . twenty, and from Rough and Ready to the number of: twenty-four, participated in the lodge exercises, and eight new members were initiated. After the conclusion of the lodge work the Nevada “Lodge, with the : Tunnel,”’: finished, mory of the ‘Nevada Light Guard, where a splendid collation had been prepared by the ladies assisted by Alex. Gault.. At the tables about one hundred and fifty sat down, and spent an Hour in sociability, and the enjoyment of the good things. prepared. After the supper the party) again returned to the hall, and a pleasant time was spent in exehanging views upon the matters of interest to the order and the cause of temperance, Speeches were made by Rey.P. L. Haynes, Rev. Mr. Sims, Judge Searls, Joan W: Hinds, Samuel Clutter, Mr, Dikeman of Rough and Ready, Mr. Blundell and other members of the order, and at a late hour the meeting adjowrnea, The guests were delighted with the visit, and the hosts pleased that so large a number attended from abroad, and that.everything passed off so pleasantly. The lodge roum whs crowded toits utmost, very many among the members being ladies, who are doinga noble work in the cause of temperance, by their influence and “encouragement, Fourth of July at San Juan, The péople of San Jttan seem ‘to be doing good work for the -celebraps We clip the following proceed. . of the committee of arrungements from the San Juan Times of yesterday: . The Committee of Arrangements for the glorious Fourth had a meéting last Monday evening, when the following proceedings were had: The contract for the construction . of the arbor was awarded to Mr. H. M. Moore, who coimmenced work on the aame the following morning. A sub-committee consisting of C.Koch, P. W, Gayficr, Wii. Duniting, Geo. " -B. Weston and B. Dunning, were appointed to attend to the sprinkling of the streets through which the procession will tiarch, onthe evening of the 3d; and also to seethat all rab ‘bish is removed from the streets prior to the morning of the Fourth. The style of the sash.to be woru by the young miases, who are to represent the States, was adopted, and 8. M. Crall was appointed'a committee to have them manufactured. ‘A committee consisting of A. N. Grane and S. M. Crall was appointed to prepare the wagon for the young misses, and decorate the same. The Secretary of the committee was authorized to purchase flags to be used by the misses in the procescession, Also to procure all mate“pial necessary for sashes and for the Goddess of liberty. —The~Secretarywas also appointed thecommittee on printing, and also the Superintendent of the construction of “ atbor and other works. James A. Stidger was. Grnted » committee to visit the people of the town and ask them to decorate the front of their houses with flags, ban-. ners, eto, An appropriation was made for the devoration of the hall, to be expended” under the direction of the committee: Great preparations ate-b-ing made for the reception of he military, firemen and invited guests ou the Fourth. Pe Mining at Sweetland. We clip the following, from the San Juan Times Sweetland letter: — The Manzanita tuunel or ‘*My as it is commonly called, has J, E. Winans for superintendent and is in a flourishing condition. ‘When completed it will be 1760 feet visiting guests,’ tépuired fo the wr-. in length, 1040 which are already Tt isin solid rock, which at the present time in very-bard, dulling on an average of four hundred drills in, twesity-four ‘Hours. “The mine tealke dpicharge. of H. QO, Histure. ‘The Virginia Enterprise of the 13th. says: A’ horrible accident occurred ‘yesterday afternoon, at ‘35 before 3 o'clock, . Springs, Washoe county, which will probably result im the death of C. W. Cullen, proprietor of the hotel and springs. The following are the particulars: Mr. Cullen was engaged in erecting’a’ new bath house Over @ large pool of boiling water for use in giving steam baths. . the foundation of the structure had {been laid across the boiling pool, whieh is four or fiye feet in depth,” and Mr, Cullen had’ walked out on one of these for the purpose of ar‘rangitig a crogs timber, ‘when he slip. ped-and feltinto the seaiding water. The water was 80 deep that it reached nearly to his breast bone, and is’ so hot that an egg is cooked in it intwo minutes. ites at Steamboat Timbers for , Wheat hé fell in he was either. so frightefed of felt such pain that fora time he seemed in a manner paralyzed :jand did hardly anything toward getting out. said that he was in‘ the spring fully half a minute before he got out, whichhe at last did through his own exertions andthe help of a man who came to his assistance. faken to the hotel andstripped, when the greater part of the skin slipped off hisbody from near the breast bone downward. GC. A. Ve Putnam, State Printer, James Gray, of this city, and others who happened to be visiting at the springs, did all that could be done for the suffering man pending the arrival of the physician. They got a large quantity of flour and packed him in “it,,and kept him in this condition till the doctor arrived. Dr. Green says the man is literally cooked alive. Ast er he‘will live or not he cannot say, but appears to think his recovery would be little short of a miracle. Cullén was in such ~agony~thatthe doctor was obliged to give him very heavy doses of opium to ia him at all quiet. It: is He was; ‘0 whethTobacco Culture. The Oakland Transcript says the cultivation of tobacco is becoming an important interest in this State. The new curing process invented by Mr. Culp, of Gilroy, have given an impetus to the business, as it enables our producers to turn out as . fine cigar tobacco as the most celebrated fields of Cuba. One tobacco company’ has, as we learn from the Gilroy Advocute, nearly fopr hundred acres of land in that vicinity, planted to the ‘‘weed,” all of which is growing ' finely. It is theught that the crop will yield over 250,000 pounds’ of Havana tobacco, and 500,000 pounds of other tobacco. The Havana tobacco, the earliest planted this Spring, will be eady te cutin two or three weeks. eeedingly cold weather the last three weeke has retarded the growth of the crop considerably. The report that the frosts had killed the plants at San Felipe, was an entite mistake, as not a plant was injured. The crop of Havana tobacco raised last year is still bulk sweating.” Mr. Culp expects that/io a month’s it will be in condition to manufacThe bulka have not been overhauled since they were made last Fall, but Mr. Culp has examined the tebagco near the top, and finds that it ig far superior to that raised by ‘him the-year~ before, —If, when the bulks are broken, it is found that the'tobacco in the centre improves on that neur the surface, Giltoy will claim superiority over the world for cigar tobacco, <i>. The extime San Francisco is again in-agony. This time the Fourth of July is dividing that city into factions, and the probabilities are strong that they will haveseveral celebrations, have two committees, have elected two: grand marshals, and the sentiment of the city cannot be united even on the Declaration of Independence and’ the “F ‘However, this is‘a free country, ‘and a big city can have two celebrations if it desires, but thé chances are where . — a people ¢anndt gnite in celebrating . the Fourth of July, there is not much possibility of them joining “They ourth of July. Tux Philadelphia Press is authority for the statemeut that over 1,000 hotels in Pennsylvania have been closed since the vote on the license question a/fewW maths ago. 02 UE; ee + Deputy ‘Sheriff . Sanford arrested James, Downey imRovgh and Ready, townsbip, below: Indian Springs, on Thursday, upon @ warrant charging him with insa Downey was yesterday eiainitiod by Drs. Hunt and Welch, and pronounced insane, He was ordered committed to Stockton by Judge Caldwell. Downey 1 a native of Indiana, came to this State from Ohio, and has been in California 23 years, . He i is 38.years of age, and has been married, but his . wife obtained a divorce. Downey had an attack four years ago, and the Inst attack commenced about four months ago and is increasing. AN Imposton.—The Grass Valley Union says: A manout at the Greenhorn mine, a few weeks ago, set up a boarding house, His fiame is sHenry Johnson, He e bought groceries and such in Grass Valley, and he did ‘fot feed his boarders well; but on the contrary sold the, grab for cash which he had bought on credit, and then he left the country. Constable. Montgomery followed the man to San Francisco and secured the arrest of the man named Johnson. The affair will be investigated on Tuesday. “Tae Last VoLUME OF Reroute. — The Union says: State Secretay Melone has teceived ‘from the . State Printer 700 copies of the Forty-first California Reports, which gives the decisiéns up to the July term of 1871. The State and county officers have been supplied according to law, and theremaining yolumes are for. sale at the Secretary’s® office, according to law, at $4 per volume. The forty-second volume of reports is in the hands of the printér, and will.soon be ready for distribution, ‘ Inspector Hacen,-a Scotland Yard detective, who has been in the attendance on the Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur at the Vienna exhibition, was arrested by the Austrian police for pressing too close upon the princely pair as they were leaving the British section after the banquet therein tothe British: workingmen. The police thought he meant {¥Ee! to harm the princes, and the inspector, vainly assuring them of his wish to protect his royal master, was borne to jail. > > A FaMILy residing in Detroit the other day determined to replace a marble. mante} grate and hearth which had ‘been put in the house when it was built in 1848. On “taking up the hearth it was found to have been once designed to mark the grave of Sarah——, who died in 1837, Now themistress of the house remembers that she has’ had very mysterious féelings while sitting with her feet upon the hearthstone, and is at no loss to account for them. Tar plate-glass works at New Albany, Ind., recently made four glass dials for a clock for the steeple of a ehurch in Columbus, O.,-each of which is seven feet in diameter and half an inch thick, and the numerals are one foot in length. They were edst'in the rough in New Albany, and then sent'to Cinciunati, where they were ground by man power, there being no glass-grinding machine large enough to do it. These are said to be the largest dials in the United States. Natsan Hosters, of Davies county, Indiana, had been lucky or prudent enough to accumulate $700, Nathan doubted the solvency of banks and aE ~} the strength of ‘vaults. So he put . More Trouble from San Francisco. his surplus revenue into a parlor stove for safe-keeping. But Mrs. Hoiser had occasion to take up her carpet in that room, and, it being chilly, she kndléd a fire in that stove. When last heard from, Nathan Husier was standing by the fence, taving im the wildest and swearing in the mostimproper manner, and daring his poor wife to come out! > ‘*A man and his wife are cnataea to have died recently,near the Roane Mountain, in Carter county; Tennes: York Central -Railroad Company bas . decided upon a route across the city lpg YR TH. OF )BTULY, 487% Ini nowginderstood that the New . of Rochester for ité mew double track for freight trains, and that is by an elevated bridge or trestle-work, running north and nearly parallel~ -wittr. . the-presentdirect Buffalo line. These above the streets, and out of the way of all danger to the public. Tue Hoosac tunnel contractors have reported, to the Massachusetts orig how to-do through solid rock is about:1,720 feet, which they are t . shortening tp at the rate of about perc er M. sharp. _ All members are reexpect . quired to be Mice pe and equipped for 300 feet-per month. . to be entirely through the “mountain by the 15th of November next, after Tonaseuen Bd a pai tell aed prod which date some six months will be-. missed ; to fe-form at 10 0’clovk, A. M. for the procession. required to put thetumnelin working order for regnier trains, ~ oe e Prrtssvre philanthropist bas"! they go by private or company conveyance will be entitled to transportation tickets devised a patent railway stove with a: The non-commissioned officers will super-'. — reservoir so arranged . intend the transportation of Membery snd . . see that they are on duty at the times “designated_above. ten-gallon sbove it that, in case-of the car upsetting or “telescoping,” the water is let down upon the fire. The -adbe steamed or roasted. Noumenovs Western editors are tryAmerican flag, and although they offer him the odds on bets of one back and refuses to undertake the . in fall uniform. ~ entérprise. Schnee” day, and went out. the rifle to such unscientific treatment that it went off, and that bed} didn’t get made up till after the futracks will be on an iron trestle be: itn’ iraneportation will be in waiting to ture that the actual length of . carry you to North San Juan, for_the. pur. that place. The

sinners, at the Armory, 0h Wednesday Evening, July 2nd. quarters, Odd F. Hows’ building, San Juan, : ; : faithfully to business, fit himself fally for vantage of. this invention will much . OG uties of the Gay, and. sec that his*ap, depend on whether one would rather . eniforts and equipments are complete aud in order, evening as follows ; : Monday night, Squad Drill, by Corporal }, ing to induce Sergeant Bates to march . George Gray. through the lava bed bearing the} picut. Jonn A, geant W. F. Evens. thousand dollars to one he hangs’ Alex. Gault. = : pany drill, when tickets will ‘be issued, > ' company formed and final arrangements Mr. Osporns, of Atlanta, Pa,,,laid . made for the celebration. his rifle down on the bed, the other . to .eport to Sargeant W. F. Evens, at Wells, ‘ ‘ Fargo & Co.’s office, giving their names and His wife-came whether they will go by private or comin to make the bed, and subjected . pany-conveyance. . ", MILITARY ape —_—_—_— Nevada ‘Light Guarda! . ATTENTION ee 6 tae, YOU are hereby ordered to appear at ‘YOUR ARMORY, in Nevads City, af half past 4u’cluck, A. M. on the ° aS Gia Fourth of July, 1873, IN FULL UNIFORM," DRUG GIBTS., — PATENT MEDICINES, ~~. ' FANCY ARTICLES, will form at the Powder suburbs of San Juan, at 9 maptl; on hand uniformed Fromthe Powder House the Cormpany ‘Transportation Tickets will be issued to All-members of the Company whether Orders of the day will be issed at headEvery member is expected ’to atten Drills will be held at the Armory every . Tuesday evening, Company Drill, by 1st Thursday Clams Squad Drill, by SarFriday Evening; 8quad-Drill, by Sargeant Every Saturday Evening Street Parade— Wednesday Evening, July 2nd, last CémAll members of the company are required By Order, . M. 8. DEAL, Capt. Com’a’g. W. F. Evens, O. 8. Nevada. June 35th. 1873. neral. Last month 6,025 persons srritea, in this State from the East by rails) road, being 1,752 more than arrived by the same route last year;and 2,799 departed by rail. population of the State this year has been increased by immigration by sea,gnd by land. ‘Tue editors of Kansas are about to make g visit to Lincoln, Neb., and the citizens of the latter place are making preparations to give them a formal reception at the penitentiary. i> oo A Buasrep Mixe.—The Pactolas Mining Company at Smartsville, put off & thousand keg blast on Monday, and have just” completed a working . VOCAL AND INTTRUMENTAL tunnel in'the mine which was commenced six years ago. : Ax honest lover in Massachnsétts has given to his prospective. fatheriti-law a load of wood to replace that . On Monday Ev'g., June 16th, consumed daring his evening‘‘sparking’’ visits last Winter. — * Preaching Sunday. Divine Services will be held in the Meth odist Church, Sunday morning st 11 o’clock, andin the evening at 73; o’clock. Sabbath School at 2 O’clock, Pp. m. Rev. PL. Haynes Pastor. Episcopal serVices at the Court House every Sunday morning ai 11 o’clock, ” Rev. Mr. Anderson. Divine Services: at a ‘Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers at 7% P.M. Rev. Fathet Meagher, Pastor. Divine services will be held at the A. M. E.Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at7% o'clock. Rev J. C. Dorsey, Pastor. Divine ‘services in the Baptist Church, every Sunday morning and evening, at the wstial hours of worship. Sabbath’ School immediately after morning services, SPR erat IES OIE The EIEN Political Announcements. _ For ‘Sheriff. LIJAH 0. TOMPEING is net nounced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff. Subject to = decision of tlie Republican Convention ” For Sheriff. OHN MAJOR announces himself as a Scasceese meee ae aces unty : the Democratic Convention. jet . Pismo: @ see, from using milk said to have been rendered poisonous by the cows eating grass on which vapors im. Breghated with arsenic had settled. . lived im that neighborhood for years, have become, as it were ° ‘‘acclimafeots them disastrously, and that the cows get fat.on this s ort of fodder. — ore ¢ -/ It is also suid that families who have . ted,”’ and that this milk: never afiat ite We Cy as ts A -PPMaL® gyttiuasium’ excites tho cnriosity of the. pepaded mule sex prt Pike,Coumey, Mo. Seca, Ale.,. bas. taken Professor Mouore from the chair of mathemativa th McKendali College to! make } him Chief of Potise. a a ee . -. WINES AND BRANDIES Mum. Anxa Brsnor is going to 3 sing her way round the world for the }. fifth time, going first to Calirornia, . ~~ For c= ee I EE GARTHE is pin tS chedidide tor the wae Re oeratic Convention. . MSEar ee? tious CALIFORNIA Sat—-get= o] NO. 932. BUSH SrREET, . . ‘Under @osidental Hotél, = an Fraiachieg. { ES : The entire . Commercial Street, opposite Transcript chairs made good as new, at trifling cost. CANE SEAT CHAIRS REPAIRED. H. 8. SMITH, Building, pared to make new seats for Chairs, yf aryren Chairs, and do the work in the BEST STYLE AND AT LOWEST RATES. Call and see his work, and have your old H. 8. SMITH. Nevada, June 15th, 1873. Miss Greenwald and Mr. Havell. Rifle Galo: 2, Duett, Les Jolis Otani: Quadrine . Detitiant. Miss Minnie Blaseut and Mr. Havell. Amis. posed and afranged expressly Ac H. Havell. ie for him by Havell. rer mea sud oe Gruenwett and Prot He aves. pressly for Mrs. Helen MB wg avel H. Havell. = pit RN Prot Wi. WOODWARD ¢ @ 00. a= GRAND CONCERT. NEVADA THRATRE, PROF. HAVELL A™ his Scholars, kindly assisted by. . MES. HELEN MARBLE, ot San Francisco. —— PROGRAMME—PART FIRST, 1 Trio, on two pianos, Miss Rosenthal, 3. Quartette, Piano, 8 hands, Les Petite Miss Sallie Hill, Miss Lily Moore. Migs Edith Haveli. Master Goldsmith. 4. Fantasia French Airs, Patrioti Isoard and Mr. Havell. errs eee 5 #G0ul Duett. Miss Geeenwald and A. Hvevell. 9Piano Duett, Ca Donna Mobile. Miss. Minnie Blasauf-a:-dMiss Edith Havell,— 7. Piano Solo. MasterHarry Dunn. -Ah vous Dirai je maman, with variations, com 8. PiataSolo. Miss Sallie Hill. Distributing Rewards, 9. Overture, two Pianos, Man Miss Greenwald, Miss Rose= ls § 10. Ballad, Mrs. aoe Marble. 11.Veeal Trio, 32. Singing Lesson, in song, ‘Yes, I am so uothig exMrs, Marble and Prof. Gene” ag 13. Song, Old Simon, the Cellerer, A. 15. Song, Mire Helen Marble. 9 Mo saad ‘Havel in is eustode WHO fab most eecente, © farce, : < BOX AND Cox, : oR, ROOM moyen FOR BOTH. . . CELEBRATE! ND everything f = T j A’? Drug Store. wines —— Cor. Pine & Commercial Streets _ (Bussenius’ Old Stand. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY coy. POUNDED. : ICEr FOUNTAIN. SODA! BELL & BROWN'S Cor. Pine and Geatinarcist Ste. NEVADA CITY. 1776. 1873, July 4th. . ae CELEBRATE! FIREWORKS, Greatest Pleasure to the Greatrst: Number at the Least Expenee.' CHURCH & CLARK, Are p' furnish Fireworks of 11} repared to ony Sidegget teed superior toany. Bengolas. Floral Shells, Blue ete. etc. : Portable Pieces for Exhibitions, whieb” can be transported without injury. CHURCH .& CLARK, je10 ° 407 Front St. San Francisco. Fountain Soda, Ice Cream, Oysters, &c. ~ ANTOINE TAM, . . N PINE STREET, is furnish the of this ae mae the very best qantttben of Fountain Soda, Ice Cream, Oysters, Candies, &c. My Fountain Soda is equal to any. The Ice (Ben is No. Te and everybody, knows my HS stan wena cu to be had ib aa + world. Give me a ‘call and T will treat you well, ANTOINE TAM. Nevada, June 10th. —eenie : . Stage Line. TA. Leroy Crary, Proprietor. BELL & EROWH, 4 Sky Recketa; Roman Candies, — Lights, Mines ef Stars, Balloony _ Nevada City and Dutch Fist ROPSERIEE ASHORE The Dw NEVAD, i I H. 8. Smith Commercial TRANSCRIPT Of pared ta wat seat.chairs. and makes ok A drove of Commercial s ‘_ing, and _ wen rin. ‘They mountains fo _Jast few week éattle and ho ~jnte-this cou grazing. There are 3 in the count} will be sent t only leaving er number t] sevéral mont We have r for June, ¢ tion. in. rele _ steamer rout Rev. P.L the children this mornin young peop The Band Congregatic evening. Quite a . went down to.attend tl id The Cor the Theat and his . Marble, wi ment. A be the da San Franc 80. ¢onsen tions, and make up t en in this farce of . produced, programm Havell ha: sical and . of this cit credit for amuse ou time he is sic. Wea cert to-m« A pock somewhe last. It’ and cont anyone containe will conf the Trax Profes __he has fe pianos ' “cleaned much de terminat paired ar and giv ders left ly attend Thea Light for the. day. Ii of the c attend . and squ ed as be