June 3, 1884 (4 pages)

* ftom the valley regions. a NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Miss Susie Buarxtie, of San Francisco, who visited friends at this city about three years ago, and will be remembered by many of our readers, has returned with the intention of making Nevada City her permanent home. Miss B. will give les--gons in piano forte music, and as she has had considerable experience and comes highly recommended as teacher, will no doubt soon have a large class. F Mr. Carrer of the firmof Adams and Carter, agents for the Frue Ore Concentrator, has returned, to San Francisco from an extended business trip among the Pacific. cgast mines’ He-reports busines’ good, but this is to be expected so far as the Frue Concentrator is concerned, its merits being so well knowa that it is one of the necessities in all new mining operations. tl Tn Ture have been filed with the Secretary of State articles of ivcorporation of the North Star Mining Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco. _Directors— Wm. B. Brown, W. R. Sherwood, J. B. Fargo, A. W. Thompson, Joha * @lasson, Chas, E. Clinch and David McKay, Jr.Capital stock, $1,000000 divided into 100,000 shares. ———-«<—me AT THE meeting of the City Board Board of Education held last Satur‘day a namber of small bills were allowed. The Board re-organized by the-admissionof the newly elected egaembers. M. L, «Marsh was reelected Chairman and Geo, E. Robinson Secretary. A special meeting will be held to-morrow evening. ——> —__— N. P. Brown, business manager of the TRANSCRIPT, returned Sunday from a three weeks’ trip to San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Monterey and other places. He declares-that of all the towns-he visited there is none equal to Nevada City as a_ place of _ residence. 5 tied Mrs. Mary J. Henpinc, Cucamingo, San Bernardino county, California, wants information goncerning her son, John Hending. Any person knowing his whereabouts will gonfer a favor on his mother by addressing her as above. ~ In THE matter of the estate of James Stott, deceased, an order was, made yesterday appointing Mrs, Hannah Stott administratrix, and James McCullough, John MoCoy and John Ferguson appraisers. GREAT preparations are being made for the Graduates’ ball which takes place on Friday evening next. 1t promises to be one of the finest parties ever given in this city. o_>e SupERINTENDENT BurrFinatTon of the Wyoming mine returned Saturday night from the lower part of the State where he has been spending a _well earned vacation, Grove Deat, A Nevada City raised young man, who has been residing in San Francieco for some time past, is here on a visit and will remain several weeks. Berore you make any bets on the nextPresidential election it is well to remember that it is forbidden by law, and if you will bet be sure to bet'on the right man. G. E. Branp, of the firm of Brand Brothers, who went below the early part of last month, has returned home much improved in health. Miss Dory, teacher wy the High School in this ci'y, will spend her vacation in the Eastern States She! will leave here about the 8th of June. _>+ Miss Litita CasHin of San Francisco arrived here last evening. She will be the guest of Miss Mamie Beckman during her stay in town. Tue dance at the Theatre Saturday evening was attended by upwards of thirty couples and those present had a good time. Swart, the photographer, returned from San Francisco on Sunday. His family have gone East on a visit. eerie ese D. Jouxson, formerly a wellknown bar-keeper at this city, died in San Francisco a few days ago. > Tr is said that W. S. Byrne, late of Carson City, is negotiating for the purchase of the Oakland Tribune. “Mrs. Rocens,the well known music teacher, left hereon Sunday for a visit to the Zastern States. <necneae be Gate Comeron, junior proprietor of the Grass Valley Union, was in town yesterday. ( es OE One Newron and his band of Salvationists atruck Reno last Thursday. Titomas Rowe is erecting a neat cottage on the Nivens lot. H. V. Rearpan has returned creme: Five Huxprep Ladies Toilet 2 Toi saa et each, aoe 50. ‘San Francisco Store, ‘ott DECORATION DAY ADDRESSES. Judge Searls’ Remarks at this City —Mr. Sims’ Address at Grass Valley. Judge Searls, who delivered the address at the Decoration Day ceremonies held in this city last Friday, said: Veterans, Soldiers, Kaights,and Fellow citizens: This is memorial day, at the very thought of which a thousand memories rise like disembodied spirits above the horizon of our mental vision and pass in panoramic view before us. This subject is » broad one; but as the living present engrosses us more than the deal past or the dim future, so when we contemplate the memories of the dead we do it in that limited sense which takes in that which all of us, or most of us, saw, and of which some of us were apart. Memorial day then, I say, (however comprehensive the-term may-be, with. us) signifies the space of per od spanned since 1861, and there rises in the retrospect before us, whenever we think of it, the period of fierce political strife and bitter animocities engendered from the feeling which had grown up during those few years prior to 1861. We saw Sumter standing cold and gray in the morning light; we saw it again as the guns flashed” out their lurid fires; we saw it surrounded with smoke of conflict, and we saw the old flag come down and Sumter yield. So too we saw Bull Run with its hundreds of slain, and the battles of the Peninsula, where thousands yielded up their mortal breath for the welfare of our common cvuntry. So naturally we trace it on through all the period of the war. Chicamagua, Chickahominy, Antietam, Gettysburg and Pittsburg Landing, and ahundred other battles great and small; some of them glorious victories, others signal defeats; but it may be remarked that this one result followed in every instance—the army of martyrs was ever increased, the volume of blood received new additions at every event of that character, It seems to me_ that when time shall have rolled on, when a hundred years more shall have passed, it will matter very little whether or not any encounter.resultedin a victory or a defeat. The lesson arising from it will be in no way changed by the result of the contest. The lesson to me is this: The humblest citizen whenever occasion arises has ever been and ever will be ready to defend his country. To my mind, the battle of Waterloo amounts to nothing so far as English bravery is concerned; but the brave veterans who, standing in solid squares for hours during that battle day, to be mown down by grape and cannister, attacked by the. best cavalry on earth, and to resist while their comrades were falling around them, and never to falter? gives old Eogland a reputation for bravery_never to be equaled by victory, never to be taken from her by defeat. So, too, with us: the heroism displayed by the men engaged in our civil war is not. to be measured by the victories they gained or by the defeats they suffered, and he who at Andersonville pined and suffered during days and weeks and months as a prisoner of war, is entitled in my judgment to asgreata meed of praise as he who led a felorn hope. To-day we come to pay, not the last, bata sad tribute to the memoty of the . thousands of noble men who have fought and bled and died for their country ; and whetlHer it was durmg the revolution; whether it was the war of 1812; whether it was in that gran: contest which added’ California to our domain, and gave us this rich ‘and pleasant home; or whether it was iu that. national contest which for years was waged between brothers,it matters not. We come to pay our respects to their memory and le: us be thankful that we can fiod im the hearts of our fellow citizens the disposition to yield hgnor and to revere the memory of the men who sacrificed themselves that you and . might enjoy the privilegea of liberty. Fellow citizens, I was informed that one reason why I was asked to come here to-day was that there was a gréat deal to be dune by the soldiers aod Knights after they got here, and that it would be necessary for them to leave ina very short time, and they asked me to come, hoping I would have sense enough to quit. That was a hint, as I took it, not to take up too much time; and permit me to say that I have not come to make any set speech, but merely to make.a few-remerks~ preliminary to the discharge of the duties which you have come here to perform. Go then, and decorate these graves, the lest resting places of your comrades, with flowers; and in that act show your reverence for the dead, your appreciation of the characteristics which they possessed, and, your admiration of the: patriotism which they ‘displayed. ee Following is the text of the address delivered on the same day at Grass Valley by Rev. J. Sins of . this city, T am hambly conscious of the great honor you have conferred upon me in your ——— that I should _. for it involves the discussion of a subject which demands an angel’s tongue and an eternal day. May we be imbued with the spirit of the silent sleepers around us as we wreathe with floral beauties their hallowed _—reating __ places, A very appropriate season of the year is this in which to give expression to our pent up adulations and embalmed memories of the noble dead. The unclouded sun flings its-radiant drapery of light over this growing ctty of the dead and. warms the flower on mountain side and valley deep into vernal bloom, the bee sips honey from a thousand painted eups, the butterfly unfolds its gaudy wings upon the bright green leaf, the happy linnet carols upon the topmost. branch, and a hundred modest daisies bow their tiny necks beneath the pressure of each footstep on the turf, These objects of interest and beauty seem to vocalize the excellencies of those grand heroes who offerel « themselves upon the altar of sacrifice for us. They symbolize also the feelings we have in our heart for those who yielded up their lives'in the spring time of their existence, their sun beaming in on shorn radiance and their by asomber hue. Ihave no more inclination to recount, than you have to’ listen to, a. recital. of the horrors connected with our civil conflict—the crimson baptism through which we passed. I have no disposition to portray any more than you have to gaze upon the fields where the boys of blue and gray mingled their blood. War viewed in the abstract is almost too appalling for us to contemplate,— Streeta drenched from streaming veins, homes ascending in awful chariots of fire and smoke, yells that make the woods ring and the mountains shiver, Enfields flashing sheets of flame, big guns with their projectiles demolishing and desolating once happy homes. But it would be idle to deny that there is something stirringin the sound of martial music, something strangely uplifting and intensely fascinating in the roll of mnsketry and the loud thunder of artillery. What an unfolding of manly virture do we see in the march, the battle and the hospital. Gov. Geary of Pennsylvinia a short time before his death, when riding from Harrisburg to New York in company with an Eastern clergyman, recited the following incident: There came one battle upon which everything seemed to pivot. Telegrams from Washington said that the life of the nation depended upon that strugste. I went, he’said, in that battle with my son. His mother and I thought everything of him. You know how a father will feel toward his son who is coming up manly and brave and good. Well, the battle opened and_concentrated, and it wasawful! Horses andriders bent and twisted and piled up together. We quit firing and took to the point of the bayonet, Well, he continued, I did not feel like myself that day. I had prayed to God for strength for that paticular battle and I went into it feeling that I had in my right arm the strength of ten giants. The battle was desperate, but after awhile we gained a little and we marched on a little. I turned aroundto the troops and shouted, come on, boys! and I stepped across 1«tead soldier and lo it was my son. [ saw at the first ylance that he was dead and yet I did not dare to “top a minutes for the crisis hed battle; sol juss gut town on my knees and threw my aris around him and gave him one good kiss aud said, Good bye, dear, od sprang up and shouted, Cone on buoys. Henry M. Kieffer tells us of what when he helped to carry Lieutenant S:annard off the field that firstday in ‘‘the Wildernees,” to the hospital. He says: I stood by watching the sponge saturated with chloroform as it was put to his face rendering him unconscious while the operation of tying a severed artery was performed. On a neighboring table was a man whose leg was being taken off at the thigh and who chloroformed into unconsciousness interested everybody by singing gt the top’ of his voice and witha clear articulation tive verses of hymn to an old fashigned Methodist tune, never once loosing the melody or stopping for aword. He speaks of another poer fellow whom he saw with his arm off at the shoulder lying on the ground and resting after the operation. He appeared to be very much amuse:l at himself because he said in answer . to my inquiry as to what he was laughing at, he had felt a fly on his vome tp the ne saw right hand and when he went to brush it off with his left there was no right hand there any more. Chaplains, men who have been for many years in the habit of kneeling at the bedsides of dying christians, have told us that they saw the light of heaven shine more brightly on some of those cots where dying soldiers lay than they ‘had ever seen before. Poor fellows, many’ of them could not.tell mach about their faith + put-all that was necessary about)! their duty. They were tender and lovely souls speaking of the wife and children with their last breath, and of their hope that the country ‘ for which they died would not forget them. They left allthe rest to a merciful God. .We are to-day , the custodians of thoughts, principles and feelings peculiar to ourselves, But with all our conflicting views and party: prejudices, we all alike love and reverencefour country. During the war individual and sectional differences were flung aside in the interests of national liberty and true solidity of government, And now as the old hatred generated by the civil struggle is receding as the ocean’s tide from the green clad earth, as the winter cloud melts before the face of spring, and as in the calm consideration of the fact that. the North and the South are of one common stock, with the general concession that the same intrinsic qualities of manly heroism were equally conspicuous in both, (a fact to be gloried in now the-tempest has been lured into the embrace of peace,) over the flower diademed graves of both we may gracefully and affectionately bend, emphasizing. our gratitude to God that we can endirblossoming graces udtinted . Sle our gotd and silver cagles-with-the . inscription of that cherished motto, “E Pluribus Unum.” Since out of the Ezyptian darkness has come the sweetening smile of sunshine, out. of the cyclonic storm has come elysium calm, out-of chaotic wastes have emerged gardens of dimpling wealth and beauty, we thank the Almighty that the ordeal is past, the clashing elements have cleared the atmosphere, The soldiérs of Grant and Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan, who marched from Cairo to Savannah, from the Potomac to Neg, Orleans, feel that the country Bpssiy dear to them. They have “Bled for their country and nearly every family in the land gave a sacrifice to death that the republic might live. In so glorious and imperial! a manner was the battle fought for’liberty, so grand is the theater of their future, that imagination does not set bounds to their coming greatness, Could one of the many old veterans standing around me to-day, and before whom I feel like bowing with uncovered head, occupy the position that I do, from his volcanic yet educated heart he would sweep forth a symphonious burst of gratitude to the providential power that bade him battle for the country of which he is so justly proud. Among the heroic patriots buried within the precincts of this sepulchral garden, we find the. following: Major E, A. Tompkins, Capt. H. J. Compton, Asa H. Dille, Alonzo Moorehouse, Albert Newton and Lieut. Albert J. Griffith. With the recollection of these worthy sons of the nation, we would like to harp the music of a hundred other names equally dear to youn, but time will not permit. There are two however te whomI must refer Gen. Dibble of 1812 and Giant Greathoart of the foothills, William Watt. You have read to-day the lie engraven on the magnificent monument pointing upward from his slumbering dust, We say he is not dead, but living and breathing in the hearts of the workingmen throughout Nevada county. All to whom we have referred had, their distinctive characteristics as do the floral offering which you have brought to-day. What a surprising variety is e@bservable amoug the flowery tribes, The hand of providence has diversified these nicest pieces of his workmanship and added the charms of an endless novelty, The fashion spreads not from family to family, but everyone has a mule of his own which is truly original. The most cursory glance perceives an apparent difference as well as a peculiar delicacy in the aims and habits, th» attitudes and lineaments, of every aistinct class, any two are turned exactly alike. Each allows himself a little peculiarity in dress, and yet all belong to the same fainily so that they are various and yet the same. A pretty emblem this of the’, smaller differences between citizens of the same commonwealth. There are modes in social and political life which admit of variation without prejudice to the principles of sound patriotism, just as the drapery on these gictures of the spring may be formed after a variety of patterns without blemishing their beauty or altering their nature. Be it:so then in points of inconsiderable consequences. Whatever may be our political differences, let us live Scarce ainicably and socially together andf. harmonize in our efforts to promote the best interests of the nation. I have before me to-day our military, of whom we are proud. By your enlistment and &ffiiliation with the Light Guarl you declare your readiness to serve for your nation’s good. Beactuated by that heroic patriotism that inspired your worthy predecessors. Lot your tread be as firm as theirs, your grip as sturdy and your victories as brilliant. © We have here also the Knights .of Pythias, in their brilliant and imposing uniform, bearing their flaming motto, ‘Friendship.”~ “May that which bound together agsonce your Damon and Pythias, be the golden ink in the fature history of the N orth and South, © [ must not tire you. As in, the ages past, the extended bandless trunk of an old veteran, without a word being uttered by him, would do more to inspire your faith and inflaence your ambition than anything that has been said on this subject so sublime. But you must bear with mea moment whi'e I advert to a point of no secondary nature, While you place your heaven adorned bouquets on the grave of a father, brother or son, don’t forget the mother, wife and sisters who made them an offering to the country. I confess when my mind turns to the heroisms of the warI am.at a loss to distinguish between the man who left home and the woman who said, Go loved one, go, in the name of Gol, go. Look at her in her home when the summons comes to call him from those he loves into the atained jaws of battle, A few farewells and then midst the busyhum of camp and the din of arms the parting moment is forgotten. ery of the child is drowned in the clash of steel, the sub of the mother is stifled in the sound of mtusketry. But turn back to the homs just deserted, Look atthe geutle wife who holds up the laughing child . with—-ttembling—hands to see its father as he goes. Shetries to see him too, but cannot for the streaming tears, News 8 oon comes. of victory, but it has been bought with blood. But all did not ‘stay at -home. We see her on ‘the field wading through the gory current in avarch of her heart’s treasure. We See. her in the hospital with one hand on a marble brow an I the other on her throbbing heart. We $99 her kissing the clay cold lips of one whose spirit has gone to, its great reward, ‘Vesee her, yes,we see her— but we let the curtaindrop. Is she dead? Puta fragrant flower on her grave. If living, let the angels and saints in heaven bare their diademed heads. while we crown her with garlands of immortal honors. Superior Court. The following business was transsacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwelt presiding: Chas. Mitchell vs. His Creditors. Order made discharging insolvent, Mansau vs. Noia,. Dsfendant given till June 7 to answer. F,. Murlock vs. W. W. Cross, administrator, Placed on trial calendar, Court. Set for June 25th, Lewison vs. Lonkey & Smith, Trial set for June 10. Hall Safe and Lock Co. vs, Chas. Kent. Set for June 9. Bagley vs. Huntress. Court. Set for June 13th. Hodge vs. Findley. Submitted on brief. Plaintiff given 15 days to file brief and defendant 15 days to answer, Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir Ditch Co. New trial denied. Rose vs. Nevada snd G. V. W. and L. Co. Motion to place cause on trial calendar and set for trial denied, Cross vs. Zellerbach. Defendant granted 20 days additional time to serve statement on motion for new trial, Francis A. Sands vs.W. P. Sickles. Trial continued. > > Anniversary Sermon. The eleventh anniversary sermon delivered Sunday evening by Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Congregational Church, was listened to: by an audience that filled the building to the doors. The floral decorations of the Church were exqusiter In front of the,pulpit was a large pyramid ot Howers, while the pillars were gracefully festooned. The arch back of the pulpit was adorved with ivy borderings and a star and anchor ot veautiful construction, The masi éal exercises were of a high order, the solo by Mrs. Smith and the quartette selectious:being spoken of as particularly fine. \ A Book for All. L. P. McCarty, editor and proprietor of McCarty’s Statistician, has been in town for two or three days past. “To day he goes over on the San Juan’ Ridge. It is not necessary for us to introduce Mr, McCarty, or the Statistician book to the people of Nevada county. The author has scores of acquaintances in about every town on the Coast, and his book is finding its way into almost every household and business place that has use for a dictionary or an encyclopedia, ae ____ _____"" Music Lessons. Miss Susie Blaikie, of Sau Francisco, will give instructions on the pianoforte. For terms, etce., apply at this office. je3-lw ->-——_—_ Fruit syrvrs are used in ffavoring the soda water sold by . Carr Brothers. je3-tf Sones : Ir the ladies want Black Silk Fischus 25 cents each,-go tothe Oue Price San Francisco Store. tf ee iene : -_Srmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and ‘is selling rapidly for medicinal purty-five cents at Carr Brothers, je3-tf The. _. power. Foor soda water tickets for twen. In Justice ae" Court. Business is good in od in Justice Blakey’s Court, there being more criminal . cases on the docket than for a long time before. D. L. Brim saya he is afraid of J. Leopold and wants the latter bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Leopold has not yet been taken before the court to answer to the charge. _ Saturday evening C. B. Shaw, the saloon keeper, went into Brodie & Shurtleff’s store and became involved in a quarrel with Mr. Brodie as to a bill he claimed the latter owed him. Mr, Shurtieff’s version of the . affair is that Mr. Shaw had begun the fight and was getting the worst of it when he (Mr. Shurtleff) and his son Jobn took Mr. Brodie off and escortei Mr. Shaw to the door; and that while Brodie had gone to Justice Blakey’s court to make a charge of battery against Shaw (it was set for trial last night), Shaw returned and made an attack upon Shurtleff with an ice pick, endeavoring to stab him in thé face, but inflicting only a slight cut on the right cheek bone, and then dropping his weapon and running away. Mr. Shurtleff had Mr. Shaw arrested. for assault by means. likely to produce great bodily injury, and to-night is the time fixed for the preliminary hearing. Oa the other hand, Mr. Shaw says Mr, Shurtleff was the aggressor, having attacked him with an-iron weight, and has had him arrested for assault with an instrument likely to do him great bodily harm, The latter charge is set for examination at 10 o ‘clock to-morrow morning. Pat. Kalaher has been arrested for throwing a stone through the window of a Chineee store at the corner of Commercial and York streets A. Gault, who owns the building, made the complaint, Big Berries. E. Rosenthal, the Commercial street storekeeper, has made arrangements for having on sale from thie time to the end of the season fresh strawberries from the nursery of Felix Gillet. These strawberries sre among the largest and best flavored raised in the State, and are delivered to customers the sime day they are picked. —_—_—----. + > Accidentally Omitted. In the rush of Saturday the printers accidentally omitted the following resolution wnich was among those adopted by the Democratic county convention: ‘‘Resolved, That we particularly denounce rnd repudiate the action of C. W. Cross and James O. Sweetland during the extra session of the Legislature.” K, of P. Election. The following were elected Friday evening as the officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48: B.N. Shoecraft, P.C.; E, A, Tompkins, C. C.; D. S. Baker, Vv. ©; BS. Rector, P.; J.B, Miller, M. at A.; Geo. C, Gaylord, Trustee. Failed to Agree. ~The jury in the case of the People va. Steele and O’Keefe, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm, after bemg out all of Saturday night failed to agree on a verdict and were discharged. Pay Your Poll Taxes. School Poll’ Taxes will be delinquent July 1st. The amount per capita, whichis now $2, will then be increased.to $4 if delinquent, Call at the Assessor's office daily between 9 o'clock A M. and 10 o’clock P. M. and settle, if you want to save costs. je3-2w 2 Ir gentlemen want Unlaundried Shirts for 50 cents, go to the One Price San Francisco Store, tf I¥ you want a good suit of clothes go to the One Price San Francisco Store. ma29-tf Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar, Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Fggs, Pickled Herrings, Anchovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Hen, Potted Game, Shrimps, Confectionery, Nuts, French Mustard, Horseradish,Catsup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Cheese, etc. Tam kas fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything i in his line. ma28-6t —-—> More Light than he “Electric” or Any Other Lamp Ever Invented. At a recent test, made in San Francisco by experts between the “Electric” and “Needle” lamps, the ‘“‘Needle” was deGlared the best and most brilliant by fifteen candle For sale by Gro. E. TorNER, my7-lm ye ee Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughe, bronchitis and consumption. Cabbage Plants for Sale. The earliest cabbage, and choicest varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. Joun C, WELts. Main street, first house ‘above U. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Loudoa & Lancashire and Manchester “All The Rage!” Cy NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been incedars for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear The Tortoise Hat_. caeniea Eee WHITE, GRAY, ~ECRU, And Other Colors. ———0 They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Generally Becoming. Aninvoice just received diréct from: New York. 0 Remember, that in our establishment we employJa FIRST CLASS MILLINER, And.aim.to-display as much-skill upon the medium and low-priced work as upon the more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest. Ws. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine 8Sts., Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON! PProprictorr A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions — By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD) Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe, CA RR. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada‘ City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of érerythili usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PA NTS, Olle, -YARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, AGENTS FOR Insurance Companies! __--Than which there arenone better > Prescriptions” accurately and carefully’ com ~ au by a careful and competent Deruggist ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, — 217. and 219 Fremont Street. .oe San iaseise = BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining. and General Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, ' FURNACES AND . CONCENTRATING S, Brewery. ma28-6t & MILLS, SMELTING WORKS. nie

* ftom the valley regions. a NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Miss Susie Buarxtie, of San Francisco, who visited friends at this city about three years ago, and will be remembered by many of our readers, has returned with the intention of making Nevada City her permanent home. Miss B. will give les--gons in piano forte music, and as she has had considerable experience and comes highly recommended as teacher, will no doubt soon have a large class. F Mr. Carrer of the firmof Adams and Carter, agents for the Frue Ore Concentrator, has returned, to San Francisco from an extended business trip among the Pacific. cgast mines’ He-reports busines’ good, but this is to be expected so far as the Frue Concentrator is concerned, its merits being so well knowa that it is one of the necessities in all new mining operations. tl Tn Ture have been filed with the Secretary of State articles of ivcorporation of the North Star Mining Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco. _Directors— Wm. B. Brown, W. R. Sherwood, J. B. Fargo, A. W. Thompson, Joha * @lasson, Chas, E. Clinch and David McKay, Jr.Capital stock, $1,000000 divided into 100,000 shares. ———-«<—me AT THE meeting of the City Board Board of Education held last Satur‘day a namber of small bills were allowed. The Board re-organized by the-admissionof the newly elected egaembers. M. L, «Marsh was reelected Chairman and Geo, E. Robinson Secretary. A special meeting will be held to-morrow evening. ——> —__— N. P. Brown, business manager of the TRANSCRIPT, returned Sunday from a three weeks’ trip to San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Monterey and other places. He declares-that of all the towns-he visited there is none equal to Nevada City as a_ place of _ residence. 5 tied Mrs. Mary J. Henpinc, Cucamingo, San Bernardino county, California, wants information goncerning her son, John Hending. Any person knowing his whereabouts will gonfer a favor on his mother by addressing her as above. ~ In THE matter of the estate of James Stott, deceased, an order was, made yesterday appointing Mrs, Hannah Stott administratrix, and James McCullough, John MoCoy and John Ferguson appraisers. GREAT preparations are being made for the Graduates’ ball which takes place on Friday evening next. 1t promises to be one of the finest parties ever given in this city. o_>e SupERINTENDENT BurrFinatTon of the Wyoming mine returned Saturday night from the lower part of the State where he has been spending a _well earned vacation, Grove Deat, A Nevada City raised young man, who has been residing in San Francieco for some time past, is here on a visit and will remain several weeks. Berore you make any bets on the nextPresidential election it is well to remember that it is forbidden by law, and if you will bet be sure to bet'on the right man. G. E. Branp, of the firm of Brand Brothers, who went below the early part of last month, has returned home much improved in health. Miss Dory, teacher wy the High School in this ci'y, will spend her vacation in the Eastern States She! will leave here about the 8th of June. _>+ Miss Litita CasHin of San Francisco arrived here last evening. She will be the guest of Miss Mamie Beckman during her stay in town. Tue dance at the Theatre Saturday evening was attended by upwards of thirty couples and those present had a good time. Swart, the photographer, returned from San Francisco on Sunday. His family have gone East on a visit. eerie ese D. Jouxson, formerly a wellknown bar-keeper at this city, died in San Francisco a few days ago. > Tr is said that W. S. Byrne, late of Carson City, is negotiating for the purchase of the Oakland Tribune. “Mrs. Rocens,the well known music teacher, left hereon Sunday for a visit to the Zastern States. <necneae be Gate Comeron, junior proprietor of the Grass Valley Union, was in town yesterday. ( es OE One Newron and his band of Salvationists atruck Reno last Thursday. Titomas Rowe is erecting a neat cottage on the Nivens lot. H. V. Rearpan has returned creme: Five Huxprep Ladies Toilet 2 Toi saa et each, aoe 50. ‘San Francisco Store, ‘ott DECORATION DAY ADDRESSES. Judge Searls’ Remarks at this City —Mr. Sims’ Address at Grass Valley. Judge Searls, who delivered the address at the Decoration Day ceremonies held in this city last Friday, said: Veterans, Soldiers, Kaights,and Fellow citizens: This is memorial day, at the very thought of which a thousand memories rise like disembodied spirits above the horizon of our mental vision and pass in panoramic view before us. This subject is » broad one; but as the living present engrosses us more than the deal past or the dim future, so when we contemplate the memories of the dead we do it in that limited sense which takes in that which all of us, or most of us, saw, and of which some of us were apart. Memorial day then, I say, (however comprehensive the-term may-be, with. us) signifies the space of per od spanned since 1861, and there rises in the retrospect before us, whenever we think of it, the period of fierce political strife and bitter animocities engendered from the feeling which had grown up during those few years prior to 1861. We saw Sumter standing cold and gray in the morning light; we saw it again as the guns flashed” out their lurid fires; we saw it surrounded with smoke of conflict, and we saw the old flag come down and Sumter yield. So too we saw Bull Run with its hundreds of slain, and the battles of the Peninsula, where thousands yielded up their mortal breath for the welfare of our common cvuntry. So naturally we trace it on through all the period of the war. Chicamagua, Chickahominy, Antietam, Gettysburg and Pittsburg Landing, and ahundred other battles great and small; some of them glorious victories, others signal defeats; but it may be remarked that this one result followed in every instance—the army of martyrs was ever increased, the volume of blood received new additions at every event of that character, It seems to me_ that when time shall have rolled on, when a hundred years more shall have passed, it will matter very little whether or not any encounter.resultedin a victory or a defeat. The lesson arising from it will be in no way changed by the result of the contest. The lesson to me is this: The humblest citizen whenever occasion arises has ever been and ever will be ready to defend his country. To my mind, the battle of Waterloo amounts to nothing so far as English bravery is concerned; but the brave veterans who, standing in solid squares for hours during that battle day, to be mown down by grape and cannister, attacked by the. best cavalry on earth, and to resist while their comrades were falling around them, and never to falter? gives old Eogland a reputation for bravery_never to be equaled by victory, never to be taken from her by defeat. So, too, with us: the heroism displayed by the men engaged in our civil war is not. to be measured by the victories they gained or by the defeats they suffered, and he who at Andersonville pined and suffered during days and weeks and months as a prisoner of war, is entitled in my judgment to asgreata meed of praise as he who led a felorn hope. To-day we come to pay, not the last, bata sad tribute to the memoty of the . thousands of noble men who have fought and bled and died for their country ; and whetlHer it was durmg the revolution; whether it was the war of 1812; whether it was in that gran: contest which added’ California to our domain, and gave us this rich ‘and pleasant home; or whether it was iu that. national contest which for years was waged between brothers,it matters not. We come to pay our respects to their memory and le: us be thankful that we can fiod im the hearts of our fellow citizens the disposition to yield hgnor and to revere the memory of the men who sacrificed themselves that you and . might enjoy the privilegea of liberty. Fellow citizens, I was informed that one reason why I was asked to come here to-day was that there was a gréat deal to be dune by the soldiers aod Knights after they got here, and that it would be necessary for them to leave ina very short time, and they asked me to come, hoping I would have sense enough to quit. That was a hint, as I took it, not to take up too much time; and permit me to say that I have not come to make any set speech, but merely to make.a few-remerks~ preliminary to the discharge of the duties which you have come here to perform. Go then, and decorate these graves, the lest resting places of your comrades, with flowers; and in that act show your reverence for the dead, your appreciation of the characteristics which they possessed, and, your admiration of the: patriotism which they ‘displayed. ee Following is the text of the address delivered on the same day at Grass Valley by Rev. J. Sins of . this city, T am hambly conscious of the great honor you have conferred upon me in your ——— that I should _. for it involves the discussion of a subject which demands an angel’s tongue and an eternal day. May we be imbued with the spirit of the silent sleepers around us as we wreathe with floral beauties their hallowed _—reating __ places, A very appropriate season of the year is this in which to give expression to our pent up adulations and embalmed memories of the noble dead. The unclouded sun flings its-radiant drapery of light over this growing ctty of the dead and. warms the flower on mountain side and valley deep into vernal bloom, the bee sips honey from a thousand painted eups, the butterfly unfolds its gaudy wings upon the bright green leaf, the happy linnet carols upon the topmost. branch, and a hundred modest daisies bow their tiny necks beneath the pressure of each footstep on the turf, These objects of interest and beauty seem to vocalize the excellencies of those grand heroes who offerel « themselves upon the altar of sacrifice for us. They symbolize also the feelings we have in our heart for those who yielded up their lives'in the spring time of their existence, their sun beaming in on shorn radiance and their by asomber hue. Ihave no more inclination to recount, than you have to’ listen to, a. recital. of the horrors connected with our civil conflict—the crimson baptism through which we passed. I have no disposition to portray any more than you have to gaze upon the fields where the boys of blue and gray mingled their blood. War viewed in the abstract is almost too appalling for us to contemplate,— Streeta drenched from streaming veins, homes ascending in awful chariots of fire and smoke, yells that make the woods ring and the mountains shiver, Enfields flashing sheets of flame, big guns with their projectiles demolishing and desolating once happy homes. But it would be idle to deny that there is something stirringin the sound of martial music, something strangely uplifting and intensely fascinating in the roll of mnsketry and the loud thunder of artillery. What an unfolding of manly virture do we see in the march, the battle and the hospital. Gov. Geary of Pennsylvinia a short time before his death, when riding from Harrisburg to New York in company with an Eastern clergyman, recited the following incident: There came one battle upon which everything seemed to pivot. Telegrams from Washington said that the life of the nation depended upon that strugste. I went, he’said, in that battle with my son. His mother and I thought everything of him. You know how a father will feel toward his son who is coming up manly and brave and good. Well, the battle opened and_concentrated, and it wasawful! Horses andriders bent and twisted and piled up together. We quit firing and took to the point of the bayonet, Well, he continued, I did not feel like myself that day. I had prayed to God for strength for that paticular battle and I went into it feeling that I had in my right arm the strength of ten giants. The battle was desperate, but after awhile we gained a little and we marched on a little. I turned aroundto the troops and shouted, come on, boys! and I stepped across 1«tead soldier and lo it was my son. [ saw at the first ylance that he was dead and yet I did not dare to “top a minutes for the crisis hed battle; sol juss gut town on my knees and threw my aris around him and gave him one good kiss aud said, Good bye, dear, od sprang up and shouted, Cone on buoys. Henry M. Kieffer tells us of what when he helped to carry Lieutenant S:annard off the field that firstday in ‘‘the Wildernees,” to the hospital. He says: I stood by watching the sponge saturated with chloroform as it was put to his face rendering him unconscious while the operation of tying a severed artery was performed. On a neighboring table was a man whose leg was being taken off at the thigh and who chloroformed into unconsciousness interested everybody by singing gt the top’ of his voice and witha clear articulation tive verses of hymn to an old fashigned Methodist tune, never once loosing the melody or stopping for aword. He speaks of another poer fellow whom he saw with his arm off at the shoulder lying on the ground and resting after the operation. He appeared to be very much amuse:l at himself because he said in answer . to my inquiry as to what he was laughing at, he had felt a fly on his vome tp the ne saw right hand and when he went to brush it off with his left there was no right hand there any more. Chaplains, men who have been for many years in the habit of kneeling at the bedsides of dying christians, have told us that they saw the light of heaven shine more brightly on some of those cots where dying soldiers lay than they ‘had ever seen before. Poor fellows, many’ of them could not.tell mach about their faith + put-all that was necessary about)! their duty. They were tender and lovely souls speaking of the wife and children with their last breath, and of their hope that the country ‘ for which they died would not forget them. They left allthe rest to a merciful God. .We are to-day , the custodians of thoughts, principles and feelings peculiar to ourselves, But with all our conflicting views and party: prejudices, we all alike love and reverencefour country. During the war individual and sectional differences were flung aside in the interests of national liberty and true solidity of government, And now as the old hatred generated by the civil struggle is receding as the ocean’s tide from the green clad earth, as the winter cloud melts before the face of spring, and as in the calm consideration of the fact that. the North and the South are of one common stock, with the general concession that the same intrinsic qualities of manly heroism were equally conspicuous in both, (a fact to be gloried in now the-tempest has been lured into the embrace of peace,) over the flower diademed graves of both we may gracefully and affectionately bend, emphasizing. our gratitude to God that we can endirblossoming graces udtinted . Sle our gotd and silver cagles-with-the . inscription of that cherished motto, “E Pluribus Unum.” Since out of the Ezyptian darkness has come the sweetening smile of sunshine, out. of the cyclonic storm has come elysium calm, out-of chaotic wastes have emerged gardens

of dimpling wealth and beauty, we thank the Almighty that the ordeal is past, the clashing elements have cleared the atmosphere, The soldiérs of Grant and Sherman, Thomas and Sheridan, who marched from Cairo to Savannah, from the Potomac to Neg, Orleans, feel that the country Bpssiy dear to them. They have “Bled for their country and nearly every family in the land gave a sacrifice to death that the republic might live. In so glorious and imperial! a manner was the battle fought for’liberty, so grand is the theater of their future, that imagination does not set bounds to their coming greatness, Could one of the many old veterans standing around me to-day, and before whom I feel like bowing with uncovered head, occupy the position that I do, from his volcanic yet educated heart he would sweep forth a symphonious burst of gratitude to the providential power that bade him battle for the country of which he is so justly proud. Among the heroic patriots buried within the precincts of this sepulchral garden, we find the. following: Major E, A. Tompkins, Capt. H. J. Compton, Asa H. Dille, Alonzo Moorehouse, Albert Newton and Lieut. Albert J. Griffith. With the recollection of these worthy sons of the nation, we would like to harp the music of a hundred other names equally dear to youn, but time will not permit. There are two however te whomI must refer Gen. Dibble of 1812 and Giant Greathoart of the foothills, William Watt. You have read to-day the lie engraven on the magnificent monument pointing upward from his slumbering dust, We say he is not dead, but living and breathing in the hearts of the workingmen throughout Nevada county. All to whom we have referred had, their distinctive characteristics as do the floral offering which you have brought to-day. What a surprising variety is e@bservable amoug the flowery tribes, The hand of providence has diversified these nicest pieces of his workmanship and added the charms of an endless novelty, The fashion spreads not from family to family, but everyone has a mule of his own which is truly original. The most cursory glance perceives an apparent difference as well as a peculiar delicacy in the aims and habits, th» attitudes and lineaments, of every aistinct class, any two are turned exactly alike. Each allows himself a little peculiarity in dress, and yet all belong to the same fainily so that they are various and yet the same. A pretty emblem this of the’, smaller differences between citizens of the same commonwealth. There are modes in social and political life which admit of variation without prejudice to the principles of sound patriotism, just as the drapery on these gictures of the spring may be formed after a variety of patterns without blemishing their beauty or altering their nature. Be it:so then in points of inconsiderable consequences. Whatever may be our political differences, let us live Scarce ainicably and socially together andf. harmonize in our efforts to promote the best interests of the nation. I have before me to-day our military, of whom we are proud. By your enlistment and &ffiiliation with the Light Guarl you declare your readiness to serve for your nation’s good. Beactuated by that heroic patriotism that inspired your worthy predecessors. Lot your tread be as firm as theirs, your grip as sturdy and your victories as brilliant. © We have here also the Knights .of Pythias, in their brilliant and imposing uniform, bearing their flaming motto, ‘Friendship.”~ “May that which bound together agsonce your Damon and Pythias, be the golden ink in the fature history of the N orth and South, © [ must not tire you. As in, the ages past, the extended bandless trunk of an old veteran, without a word being uttered by him, would do more to inspire your faith and inflaence your ambition than anything that has been said on this subject so sublime. But you must bear with mea moment whi'e I advert to a point of no secondary nature, While you place your heaven adorned bouquets on the grave of a father, brother or son, don’t forget the mother, wife and sisters who made them an offering to the country. I confess when my mind turns to the heroisms of the warI am.at a loss to distinguish between the man who left home and the woman who said, Go loved one, go, in the name of Gol, go. Look at her in her home when the summons comes to call him from those he loves into the atained jaws of battle, A few farewells and then midst the busyhum of camp and the din of arms the parting moment is forgotten. ery of the child is drowned in the clash of steel, the sub of the mother is stifled in the sound of mtusketry. But turn back to the homs just deserted, Look atthe geutle wife who holds up the laughing child . with—-ttembling—hands to see its father as he goes. Shetries to see him too, but cannot for the streaming tears, News 8 oon comes. of victory, but it has been bought with blood. But all did not ‘stay at -home. We see her on ‘the field wading through the gory current in avarch of her heart’s treasure. We See. her in the hospital with one hand on a marble brow an I the other on her throbbing heart. We $99 her kissing the clay cold lips of one whose spirit has gone to, its great reward, ‘Vesee her, yes,we see her— but we let the curtaindrop. Is she dead? Puta fragrant flower on her grave. If living, let the angels and saints in heaven bare their diademed heads. while we crown her with garlands of immortal honors. Superior Court. The following business was transsacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwelt presiding: Chas. Mitchell vs. His Creditors. Order made discharging insolvent, Mansau vs. Noia,. Dsfendant given till June 7 to answer. F,. Murlock vs. W. W. Cross, administrator, Placed on trial calendar, Court. Set for June 25th, Lewison vs. Lonkey & Smith, Trial set for June 10. Hall Safe and Lock Co.. vs, Chas. Kent. Set for June 9. Bagley vs. Huntress. Court. Set for June 13th. Hodge vs. Findley. Submitted on brief. Plaintiff given 15 days to file brief and defendant 15 days to answer, Smith vs. Nevada Reservoir Ditch Co. New trial denied. Rose vs. Nevada snd G. V. W. and L. Co. Motion to place cause on trial calendar and set for trial denied, Cross vs. Zellerbach. Defendant granted 20 days additional time to serve statement on motion for new trial, Francis A. Sands vs.W. P. Sickles. Trial continued. > > Anniversary Sermon. The eleventh anniversary sermon delivered Sunday evening by Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Congregational Church, was listened to: by an audience that filled the building to the doors. The floral decorations of the Church were exqusiter In front of the,pulpit was a large pyramid ot Howers, while the pillars were gracefully festooned. The arch back of the pulpit was adorved with ivy borderings and a star and anchor ot veautiful construction, The masi éal exercises were of a high order, the solo by Mrs. Smith and the quartette selectious:being spoken of as particularly fine. \ A Book for All. L. P. McCarty, editor and proprietor of McCarty’s Statistician, has been in town for two or three days past. “To day he goes over on the San Juan’ Ridge. It is not necessary for us to introduce Mr, McCarty, or the Statistician book to the people of Nevada county. The author has scores of acquaintances in about every town on the Coast, and his book is finding its way into almost every household and business place that has use for a dictionary or an encyclopedia, ae ____ _____"" Music Lessons. Miss Susie Blaikie, of Sau Francisco, will give instructions on the pianoforte. For terms, etce., apply at this office. je3-lw ->-——_—_ Fruit syrvrs are used in ffavoring the soda water sold by . Carr Brothers. je3-tf Sones : Ir the ladies want Black Silk Fischus 25 cents each,-go tothe Oue Price San Francisco Store. tf ee iene : -_Srmons Extract of Tropical Fruit and its companion, Nabob Whisky, arrived this morning at Smith’s, and ‘is selling rapidly for medicinal purty-five cents at Carr Brothers, je3-tf The. _. power. Foor soda water tickets for twen. In Justice ae" Court. Business is good in od in Justice Blakey’s Court, there being more criminal . cases on the docket than for a long time before. D. L. Brim saya he is afraid of J. Leopold and wants the latter bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Leopold has not yet been taken before the court to answer to the charge. _ Saturday evening C. B. Shaw, the saloon keeper, went into Brodie & Shurtleff’s store and became involved in a quarrel with Mr. Brodie as to a bill he claimed the latter owed him. Mr, Shurtieff’s version of the . affair is that Mr. Shaw had begun the fight and was getting the worst of it when he (Mr. Shurtleff) and his son Jobn took Mr. Brodie off and escortei Mr. Shaw to the door; and that while Brodie had gone to Justice Blakey’s court to make a charge of battery against Shaw (it was set for trial last night), Shaw returned and made an attack upon Shurtleff with an ice pick, endeavoring to stab him in thé face, but inflicting only a slight cut on the right cheek bone, and then dropping his weapon and running away. Mr. Shurtleff had Mr. Shaw arrested. for assault by means. likely to produce great bodily injury, and to-night is the time fixed for the preliminary hearing. Oa the other hand, Mr. Shaw says Mr, Shurtleff was the aggressor, having attacked him with an-iron weight, and has had him arrested for assault with an instrument likely to do him great bodily harm, The latter charge is set for examination at 10 o ‘clock to-morrow morning. Pat. Kalaher has been arrested for throwing a stone through the window of a Chineee store at the corner of Commercial and York streets A. Gault, who owns the building, made the complaint, Big Berries. E. Rosenthal, the Commercial street storekeeper, has made arrangements for having on sale from thie time to the end of the season fresh strawberries from the nursery of Felix Gillet. These strawberries sre among the largest and best flavored raised in the State, and are delivered to customers the sime day they are picked. —_—_—----. + > Accidentally Omitted. In the rush of Saturday the printers accidentally omitted the following resolution wnich was among those adopted by the Democratic county convention: ‘‘Resolved, That we particularly denounce rnd repudiate the action of C. W. Cross and James O. Sweetland during the extra session of the Legislature.” K, of P. Election. The following were elected Friday evening as the officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48: B.N. Shoecraft, P.C.; E, A, Tompkins, C. C.; D. S. Baker, Vv. ©; BS. Rector, P.; J.B, Miller, M. at A.; Geo. C, Gaylord, Trustee. Failed to Agree. ~The jury in the case of the People va. Steele and O’Keefe, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm, after bemg out all of Saturday night failed to agree on a verdict and were discharged. Pay Your Poll Taxes. School Poll’ Taxes will be delinquent July 1st. The amount per capita, whichis now $2, will then be increased.to $4 if delinquent, Call at the Assessor's office daily between 9 o'clock A M. and 10 o’clock P. M. and settle, if you want to save costs. je3-2w 2 Ir gentlemen want Unlaundried Shirts for 50 cents, go to the One Price San Francisco Store, tf I¥ you want a good suit of clothes go to the One Price San Francisco Store. ma29-tf Take Notice. At Tam’s Refreshment Store you will find frozen Eastern Oysters, Russian Caviar, Sardines, PickledTongue, Pickled Fggs, Pickled Herrings, Anchovies, Cakes, Crackers, Deviled Hen, Potted Game, Shrimps, Confectionery, Nuts, French Mustard, Horseradish,Catsup,all kinds Sauces, Sweet Oil, Newshatel Cheese, etc. Tam kas fitted up a fine refreshment room for the accommodation of his customers, and is ready to serve them with Fresh Oysters, or anything i in his line. ma28-6t —-—> More Light than he “Electric” or Any Other Lamp Ever Invented. At a recent test, made in San Francisco by experts between the “Electric” and “Needle” lamps, the ‘“‘Needle” was deGlared the best and most brilliant by fifteen candle For sale by Gro. E. TorNER, my7-lm ye ee Ammen’s Cough Syrup cures colds, coughe, bronchitis and consumption. Cabbage Plants for Sale. The earliest cabbage, and choicest varieties of summer and winter cabages, 50 cents a hundred. Joun C, WELts. Main street, first house ‘above U. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Loudoa & Lancashire and Manchester “All The Rage!” Cy NOTHING PRETTIER has lately been incedars for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s wear The Tortoise Hat_. caeniea Eee WHITE, GRAY, ~ECRU, And Other Colors. ———0 They have a Jaunty Air which makes them Generally Becoming. Aninvoice just received diréct from: New York. 0 Remember, that in our establishment we employJa FIRST CLASS MILLINER, And.aim.to-display as much-skill upon the medium and low-priced work as upon the more expensive kinds. In making hats to order we get BUT ONE PROFIT, and that upon the materials furnished, which will be found as low as the lowest. Ws. Lester & Crawford, (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine 8Sts., Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON! PProprictorr A Large Stock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, . Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions — By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed, AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD) Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, Globe, CA RR. T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS. Proprietors of The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Nevada‘ City, Keep constantly onhand a large and complete jtock of érerythili usually found FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PA NTS, Olle, -YARNISHES, ETC. SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, AGENTS FOR Insurance Companies! __--Than which there arenone better > Prescriptions” accurately and carefully’ com ~ au by a careful and competent Deruggist ~ ETNA IRON WORKS, — 217. and 219 Fremont Street.. .oe San iaseise = BUILDERS OF ALL KINDS OF Mining. and General Machinery, CORLESS ENGINES, STAMP MILLS, HOISTING AND PUMPING WORKS, ' FURNACES AND . CONCENTRATING S, Brewery. ma28-6t & MILLS, SMELTING WORKS. nie