June 9, 1876 (4 pages)

at o LA PGR 2S AR TEES Daily Geanseript She NEVADA crry, CAL. i “Rriday. June 9, 1876. , Railroad Statistics, . . We take the following statistics of the working of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad from the Auditor's Report, which was-renderedto the Stockholders’ Méeting last Tuesday, says>the Union. The report is full and gives all the purticn. lurs,; but wé comdense — give totals: Earnings ofthe road in April last, $3,245, Of this $1,777 35 came from freight, and $1,353-from pessengers. The earnings for the moath of May amount to~ $9,600 32, “The tofal earnings of the road tp to . Quartz at Eureke South, which was and including the Slst-of May are $12,845 32, . gees. The operating ‘expenses for the » month of April aré ‘$1,838 52; and ‘for May. $3,543. 81, Tc tal expenses up to and including May 31st $5,38233, This gives the net earnings: at $7,462 99, af Tu the matter‘of handling freight the report shows as follows: Mer. chandise ffom Colfax.to’ Nevada 93 tons 1898 pounds; from Colfax to Grass Valley 989 tons,, 449. pounda, __ wood and timber to Grass Valley 168 _tons;.way and back merchandise freights 67 tons, 511 pounds. wood and lumber 168 tons. Total freight 1491 tons, 1858 pounds, . The passenger figures are given as ', follows: Number of through paseengers carried, 2,641; through ezxeursionists, 681: picnic éxcursionists, 5,246; way passengers, 624 Total pasBengers, 9.192. _-SECRETARY's REPORT es Is aléo‘fall and we take the following iuteresting figures, as regards the total cost of construction and how the money was paid: Contract let toM. F. Beatty and afterwards assigned to J. K, Byrne, for constructing and. equipping theroad =. $500,0005:ndilitiowal line _at—-Colfax,+ tai} $5,245; cliange of line between ~—-Grasa Valley and Neveda city $1,500; “extra cost of Nevada city depot $546: extra cost of Grass Valley depot $350; materials, tools and furniture building sections houses $2,802 89; making the total cost of Building and equipping the road $510,443: 89. Paid for preliminary survey $2;90532, right of way and fencing $21,139 28; legal expenses $2'943; engineering services and expenses $4,390; general and office expenses $2,732 86, Total cost of construction $544,554 35. Those amounts were: paid‘as follows: By assessments on the capital stock $239,720; first mortgage bonds to contract or ‘$250,000; Toan frou stockholders, payable 1 __ Year from date, and secured by $75,~ 000 first mortgage Londs $52;500;interést from J. K. Byrne, accured on bonds issued to him returned’ by him, $869.20, Total payments provided for $542,789 20. This leaves ____ balance to be paid of $1,465 13. The Company of course have the money to pay the last named sum. The Conrpany Have in the hands of Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, the sum of $4,000 with which to pay interest on bonds on the lat ef July. The road is doing well and its busieas promises to steadily increase. ’ ‘a Bind Boun. This—musicul phenomenen will Ege rn en Ee Oe 4 * give one performance in this city tomorrow afternoon, being his only appearance im this city, He will ex-. hibit the marvelbus gift which has gained him a world-wide reputation. Reserved seats may be secured at the Drug Store of P, H. Belden. Admission to the gallery, $1. _Parquctte, 50 cents; children half price. The entertainment will commence at 2 o'clock, Freight at the Depot. Freight for the following named parties was received at the depot yesterday: Nevada City.—C, F, Robinson, G. E. Turner, Quong Tuck, Hanson & Wadaworth, J. A. Cross, A. Tam, Eddy, 4, Bosenthal, Wan Gee, A. Gault, A, Sloan, Benj. Smith, Ole Nelson, Party 4th of July. We have been requested to state that the “Work and Win" society will give a grand party in this city on the evening of July 4th. Fall _ Particulars’ will be announced in a_ "few days. They will try and make it-@ “batig-op” affair, and we know they can do it, if uny society can, t t in-his bed at the White House, Jack por-sttest; Sam Francisco, on TuesSuicide of Jules Poquiltion. Jules Poquillion was found dead Lday last, He left'a note stating that the had taken strychnine because he could not find work. He had been under medicaleare tor his hearing for some time past, and not seeing any improvement he became quite Jife. There wasno traco whatever of strychnine found in the room, Jules Poquillioa was an old resident of this county, and the’ projector of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining ‘Co’s. works,and at that time a heavy. owner in it during Beaver’s Superintendency. He became dissatisfied and sold out his interest for $28,000, He then commenced operating in during the year 1867 or 1868. He built what is known as the Liberty Mill at that place. The mining -enterprise was nota success, and he lost heavily in mining in that district. Last Summer he re-organized the same company and started the works up again, and that-prevéd a failure. After that he was out of funds, lost his hearing and was oth. jot revovering, from, his afSictions. He’ was aman of superior intelligence and culture. He leaves many friends in this county, who will re ‘gret to hear of his sadsfate, His age was45 years. On the table inhis room-was found the-following note: . Ban Francisco, June 5th, 1876. I was born in France (St. Yriex Haute Vienne) on the 15th of Janu-. ary, 1831. I have been in California —miostly in the mines of.Sierra and Nevada counties—since November 24th, 1850, My death is caused by the absorption of strychnine, taken voluntarily; but I do not think I am responsible for the commission. of. the act,for I have tried all the means in my power to ;find out work, but erwise afilictéd. He left this county) about three or four months ago to place himself under’ @ physician’s. oure at. . Our friend Theodore Sutmmerland is 4 life insurance agent. and is polite aud persistent in‘ his business. The other night he stopped ‘over at Nevada City; says the Grass Valley Union,.and took a room ata hotel. When he retired at night he looked under his bed to-find something that he thought he might want, and his there. The féjlow had hid himself with the intention, no doubt, of ‘stealing the mineral Summerland had about his clothes. When the man was discovered our insurance ‘solicitor went to talking business andinsisted on Writing out then and there an application for aten thoument plan. The man under the bed ‘bolted out of: that. He could not he seemed brave enough. to face a smal piece of artillery./The mat who was nnder-the bed will probably: be arrested, ashe is known by the style in which he attempted to do the work, Summerland-wasso_ en-‘grossed: in talking to the fellow about the advantages-oflife insur~ance that he forgot. to Test, pent ‘‘Prophecy .* PRB 5 Walter S. “Palmer, years of age, and one of the grad“uates at the University of California, made prophecy, respecting each of his class-mates, which we find pub lished in fallin the Ala. Hejspoxe Searls will become the great criminal lawyer of his time, and will marry the girl of his choice and pass a Pre Salt bake—Tribune-says:—iIn . the short space of six years the OneEyed Pirate overdrew his account, is Mayor of Sek Luke, $150,000. This eld scoundrel is second in command of the Church of Jesus Christ . . of Latter-Day Saints, and expects to ‘be an angel after he is hung. ed—probably because Iam deaf beyond any hearing. I die without “wuy bad feélings to any one, fully forgetting any offences ‘against me, as [ ask all to forgive me whatever I might have done to displease them. With these feelings and full of trust. Htin-God, Our-FPather,—I ‘gay to you friends and acquaintances, Adieu. (Signed) JULES PoQuiLuiox. Firemena’ Blection, Etc, At a segular meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2, held June 7th, 1876, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President; John Kistle—re-elected; Secretary, E, Goldsmith — re-elected; Treasurer, W. C. Groves; Foreman, F, Eilerman; First Assis’t Foreman, John Harst; Second Assis’tForeman, L. Smith, Directors, A E. Johuston, Wa, Scolt, J. Monroe Jr, Trastees, J. Bilausauf, J. ® Kistle, W. C. Groves, Fire Delegates, Ed. Goldsmith, James Monroe, Wm, Scott. The Company unanimously favor ed the nomination of A. R. Lord, of Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, for Chief Engineer, After the installation the’ Compahy proceeded to. Stumpf’s Hotel, where a magnificent collation was prepared and fully enjoyed.by the large number present. It was a grand affair, and reflects great credit on:those who had the management of it. Among the guests were some of the oldest chiefs of the Department. Afterthe ‘tables were cleared many speeches were made, which mor, ‘The party broke up at a late hour, with three rousing cheers fou . the citizens of Nevada City. 4th of July Celebration, ‘The citizens of Grass Valley have petitioned the Board of Trustees to make an appropriation (from ‘the City Funds for the purpose of as-. sisting in defraying the expenses on the 4th of July. It will probably be granted for the reason that the petition is signed by the heaviest taxpayers of that town, . t 5 4 ~ Tue anti-liquor men of the United States met in Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, om the 18th ult., and nominated General Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, and Hon. J.G. Stewart, of Ohio, for President and Vice-President. Both Wisely declined the honor. oo ‘Tar Albany Evening Joarnal is informed that J. C, Ayer, patent med, icine manufacturer of Lowell, Mass., was sent to an insane asylum in New Jersey last week. « tes . like George Washington can’t tell :a Quant Cazr publishes a eard in the Rene Gazette indignantly deny= ing that he committed suicide by shooting. As the faetof the shooting was publighed, and a newspaper, lie, we are anxious. ta learn how Charlie did commit. the deplorable act. 3i-= ‘Ar the end of long Wharf at Oakland, four horses attached‘ to a Kimball coach, belonging to L. D. Slocum became frightened and plunged into the Bay. ‘The leaders were rescued, but the wheel-horses went to eh bottom, with the coach, Loss,, SENSIBLE) aND HuMANE.—Archpishop: Wood, a Roman Catholic'prelate of Phila-delphia, in regard to cn fa “open the Centennial Exibition grounds én Sut y> says; I see no objection to opening the grounds on Sunday if they are-not thrown open until noon © every ome hashad. an Opportunity to attend church or mass. The Sabbath is not only a day of rest and devotion, but of recreation also. It is the man’s heliday—the only day on which @ can seek pleasure: He loves the duy. It is his day—the only one out of seven. The rich have the whole week for pleasure, but the poor are confined to Suaday. I don,t see how it can be desecrated by simply assisting the working classes to study the triumphs of civilization and education, A boy has presented the editor of the Salt Lake Tribune with a wonderful butterfly. It measures eight inches from tip to tip, has wings ¢ an oyster shell and a body like a zebra. Its nostrils resemble an ostrich feather, and the hair 6nthe back of its neek looks like: sheep skin dyed red, ; —— [By Telegraph.], Mining Stocks. kept the company in the best of hu-. ¥ Sterday Morning's Bales, . B Smsits oF 5 mouse, waich ha 85 Ophir 55%,. 470 Mexican 31%, 315 Gould & Curry 15%. 90 ‘Best & Belcher 533;, 10 Hale & Norcross 573, 185 Crown Point 13, . : 10 Silver Hill . 50 Rock Island 124, Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Leopard 6%. , orska Coe 10%, . Jefferson 1. : Gea Thomas 1%, i om Northern Bell au, « -search_resutted.infinding -a—man} sand dollar policy on the endow=} stand a life insurance talk, although . make an ar-} not yet 19} as follows about Fred’ Searls: Fred} iheppy and.saccessfal tite. a 185 California 83, #0 thotoughly cremated by the battery cur. 145 —e 13%, rent. x sy 300 Con Virginia 74. ee 75 Chollar £6 : +-¥Youne and others who are statesmen : tzzing to acquire brain power . througii a 775 Yellow Jacket 334, Many hundreds of years ago the para 8700 Imperial 6%. of the Persian gulf lived entirely on dried 195 Alpha 55%. and "hose preple are: represeuted aa he 175 cher 18%, Toweet of all the Batylae 8. It is possi90 Confidence 20, ble they may have overdone the thing, and 95 Sierra Nevada 132, tim sy cate rary Than yeti a a ini sii c~ » but the facts. look bad. for the th Tom: : isi 975 Justice 23. es as Union Con 111%. : Notice to Creditors. 40 Julia 97, Di sttaie acne er athe eet ot 100‘ Caledonia 8%, matter of the Estate of Solon Shurtled? t D. W, SNAPP, Proprictor. Wepwespar; June 7th, 1276. CH Crowefl, Grass-Valley*+ Miss Ella Bitner, do Miss Flora Denton, do Mi lie McGuire, do Mi Guire, ¢ do * Miss Stella Crowell, do Major Downie, Céntennial MineAsa Plank & wife, Colfax ‘ R W Burroughs, North Bloomfield W Johnsen, i gece Mrs AJ Ross, ‘do. ; Frank Goding, Alta Michael Brodie, Washington. O Walker, Ovl Mine , G@ M Hendricks, Sacramento J G @’Neil, Col Hill J C Boynton, Ophir Hill Alex Henderson, Grass Valley Migs M Henderson, do iP Bbaugh & wife, Willow Valley J M Robinson, Nevada City. Geo M Chaney, Dutch Flat B; Smarteville JH Kitts, Oriental Mifl —-Thos J Keily, Grass Valley — Mrs T O Dunn, Neyada City -Master H Dunn, d6— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Wational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepnespay, June 7th, 1876, Chas Keenan, Moore’s Flat: Nat Tully, Nevada City C -§ Brown, Sweetland —-—_—C Fuller, San Francisco J Hiliman, Pleasant Valley & 8 Waters Washington J Childes, Nevada City J Hogan, San Juan 3 #5 J M Kasy, Marysville r R. Pockman, Grass Valtoy°’””’~ R Brooks Neyada City ¥Y Talbot, . do Thomas, Blue Tent Lzard, Eureka : Roddan, Snow Tent ~€ Pockman, WoodiandH Dunn, Grass Valley R Jackson, Smartsville J Cole, Bridgeport Helgerson, do © Worthiey, Forest City: Louden, do Jones, Camptonville 8 W Williams & wife, do Mrs Price, -io > a3 BRP OORANMH = do E H Moore, nevada City” 3d HiHart, PortiandO ~~ H Gashwiler, San-Francisco © Johnson & wife, Gilroy _ Missa Ida Johnsou, ~ do Joe. Simmons, ¥ Flume John Robinson, Gross Vallazw J BR Curtis, Nevada City Hz got home sbouthalf-past two on Wednesday morning, and, after entering the house with-inuch more effort: than Af he had been & burglar wrestling mightily and revailing with a bunk yault, through the fatorceusion of @ nifro-glycerine cartridge, Placed Die_watch oateide Bia Zook 22. he lacked, and put bis boots under the piliow, after carefully winding themup. His wife . burst nto tears, andremarked cy fully; ‘*O, Reuben! you have forgotten your pleage, you have been drinking again!” O, no, my dear,’”’ he replied sleepily, ‘Your ‘shumptionsh inshcrect ! Wazzinzton’s birthday yesserday, byer dawn’s ear t, fazze ris and all that other thing. Feller had some cherry brandy made from ‘dentical che tree Wazzington cut with's lilt tells lie. I took if in my lili tumbler. "Rah f’r Wazzington’s hashet! My country, tis of thee,” and he fell into a sweet sleep, with h‘s hat on and his necktie under his right ear. i en i ae > TYPOGRAPHICAL Ennors.—Some typogrshical err rsare funny. In a New York paper ‘the words ‘“‘This Port Said is’’ rendered, ‘Tis, Pat said, is,” and ‘Put out the fiag” appeared as “Pat cut the hog.” When Benj. F. Taylor's mon Burns' centennial was ro, bac from. Chicage a few years ago, the first line, **Heart of lead! can this be dying?” appeared in the oy iy es ny the operator's warning, ‘‘Rob ert-Burns is passing by heart of lead can thia be: dying?’ . Horace . Greeley wrote. the head of an editorial, ‘(William H. Sew. ard,” and-it came out ‘‘Richard the Third! A New Haven editor wrote ‘‘Is there balm in Gilead?’ and was.surprised at table next morning to-read, ‘‘Is there a. barn in Guilford? e sehtence, ‘‘Americans are generous and ving," was recently transformed into ‘‘Americans are Germans troit wished to announce his s@pject as “The Friend of Society.” It appeared in print as ‘‘The Fiend of Sobriety.” It is customary to.throwall the blame on the poor compositors, but such blunders are often caused by the abominable manuscript oper who are too lazy to learn to write a plain, legible hana. > THe TELEGRAPH AND THe Mousk—A ninoe occurrence on the Stock Reporting nee lines, at Montreal, is thus related by the Telegrapher:: “The galvanometer used would vary so much that it was — to take out or put in at times 500 oh: resistance to steady it. There is about 3,000 rheostat resistance in the line. A peculiar smell was also observed, Became so strong ‘that the operator could Searcely stand it. Upon an examination being made, under the transmi + got was a burned to a cinder. ‘It is rather singular that during the whole timo only one or two of the instruments were seriously affected. It is not known how long the mouse was thus caught, but it! neust have been for some time, to have been diet may as well cease to ‘ to the credi. tors of, and all . laims ith the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the at his said Administrator, residence, near the Town Talk, Nevada Township, Nevaua County, State of Cali. Raymond & Ely 9. = Opi 56%. P. SUTTON, of # Shiutlet, deceased, wate Of Solon f “Me ity, June Sth, 1876, od. M. Walling, Att'y. jeo reproach: at HOTEL ARRIVALS, TC Randall,.Rush Creek : acne eee 5 light, fazzer of his country, . ' Waz waz patriot like me t’do, eh? ceritennial year, too, next Fourth of J ee, ‘Feller {— and foreigners!” A recent lecturer in De. . table, . . ers Meeting. Stockhol ; MINING CO. Grizzly, Hill, Y UBA GRAVEL ng q Location ot works, = Townsh ‘ ip. Nevada ™ =: Cor Onl. Principal place. of business Main -gtreet North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal, : Notice id hereby given that as.a majority _of the stock ot the above named ‘was not represented at their last annual ‘meeting, a special meeting uf the~ Stock‘holders of: said company will be holden at the office of the company, Main street, North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal.,.on Tuesday the 27th day of June a. p1876, at 10 .o’clock’a. M., toelect offieers, amend. the i othe 4&8 may come before said meeting. derof.the board ¢f, Trustees. . «J. B, HUNTER, Secretary. » MNorth.San Jaan, June 7th 1876. jeo y orCABBAGE FOR SALE AT° . FELIX GILLET'S, Nevada City. LATE CABBAGE PLAN‘'s._ CY TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK.HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents to One Dollar per Hundred, . _ 4 TOMATO PLANTS. Cents per Dozen,5 FELIX GILLET. Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. if . REFRESHMENT SALOON. ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, ple with tlie very best of ace Sarat NR BE EST ON uD ty, sompany . business, . TOMATO PLANTS, . SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD and}. TROPHY and GOLIAH. . Twenty-five. § PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEO. (cdibindapeidiehdeneataeee . eranp CELEBRATION 1 ee > MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURTH, 1876. eee PIC-NIC’@VILL BU GIVEN. AT A haga ada FLAT, under the auspices, of the ‘ To conclude w:th a GRAND BALL "i, Sethe eventen, . . During the day there will be Horse Races, Foot Races, Shoot. : ing Matches, ‘And vatious Other Entertainments,” THE BEST OF BRASS AND STRING. Tickets for the Ball, including . Supper, $3 00. All are cordially invited to attend. 4 Tvitation Committee. “Moore’s. Flat—Sam. Caldwell, Hegarty, , Woolsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Charles e = e wee Hill--Thomas Kerno, Jerry 8, : ‘ Graniteville—John Young, Ji., William. McPhern. ae MEiLLA ; Lake City—-R. Phillips, P. A. Payne. Committee on Introduction. Reception Committee. D: Floor Managers. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D, Skid. more, Jas. Reddington, B, H. MILLFR’S . ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE, , ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, BROAD Ice Cream. . Oysters, _ "Fountain Soda, Canfectionery,. a b Me ' Cigars; -Ete., Ete; . i. willkeep conetantly—on—hand —;he above articles of the Freshest arid Choicest qualities Families supplied on the shortest notice. _Give-tae #-eah-and-t wilt guarantee perfect satisfaction. 4 x nee TAM, ~ Nevida, May 13th, 1876 BON RON PARTY. TO. BE GIVEN BY SCOTT & PARKS, Ai Temperance Hall, © ON THURSDAY, JUNE. 15th. ee w: -Adiaission, 91 59. AT MHVADA THEATRE. ONE MATINEE ONLY-NO CONCERT a? NIGHT, Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At 1:30 P, M. First appearance in Nevada of BLIND TOM! The musical Phenomenon of the age, renowzed throughout the world.as the GREATEST NATURAL PEANIST ; LIVINGBtind Tom. will give one performance seo preed wi willhexbibit the marvel. ous whic’ ained him world-wide celebrity, and which has. both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music y Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price, at P. H. Belden’ ug Store ee. eR s Drag witheut meses P° Nevade City, June ist, 1976. Dee FROM 9 UNTIL 2.0°CLOoK. . Reserved seats may be secured in advance . . “STREET, NEVADA CILY. Cosstantay on hand, and. arriving’ Mu every few days, NEW STYLES OF _ . GENTS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYs' -—-BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, "Which: will be old at the re! __ Invincible Base Rall Clubs MUSIC hus been engaged for the occasion, . . . Patridge. 3 i Bloomfield~George Victor, George Ea. ‘ ve ; gee, ; Relief Hill—Milton Baugh, Owen Pen: ° ANTOINE ht T A Ih iL, ee hige aoe Of the Invancible Base Balt: George Williams, John Murray, J. J. _ inan. S . ae Ba sh MILWAUKEE BEER, WARRANTED PURE. . ‘ROGER CONLAN, U.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad St., , Nevada City, ae MILWAUKEE BEER, Manufactured by the SOHLITZ Brewing . Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ., . For Sale in quantities to suit. This Beer has thereputation of betng the best inthe world, and is shipped to. all parts of the civilized globe. Calland Try it: THE U, 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. ROGER CONLAR, jud Broad Street, Nevada City. COLLATERALLOAN SAVINGS BANK, Streets, San Francisco. nnn rape nenehatepenqneceredenene “ » a OE TE RE ESS The Grand Piano used at these Concerts President, SOLON PATTEE. is fromthe celebrated ry of Stein. sa 3 gid way & dos New-York, ola ; z Secretary, F, 8. CARTER. "Blind Tom will give one Concert only DIRECTORS: at Grass Valley, on Saturday Evening,June . Solon Pattee....-.005 -President. 10th, at 8 o'clock. jnl_ . Elmer Terry,,..0f E. sche af & Co, 8. F. . Fredeclon Tul sen eee THE OLD ACCOMMODATION: . Kounae: Suvzet, Sit Mains, capltanst by ven 1 ee PD Nevada and Grass Valley Stage . Walter G, Holmes.. -Attorney-at-Law. Line, object of this Bank. is-to loan monee T ey upon Collateral.Securities, Stocks, arehouse bear éto., charging tlie legal rate of interest, apa ad month. Also prare Deposite« subject to Call or ) Leave Grass “8 O'clock A. M,; x ‘eperaing. leave Nevada City at 9A. M. * M ve Grass Valley at 4 o'clock P, M, su Books for a limited Ladies and gentlemen called for at -any . ‘Tem Ler amere. of te Colle Part of the city. without extra charge, eral Loan and Savings N. E. Corper vackages carried at low rates. Post and Kearny streets, San Francisco, Orders leftat the National or Union Hoe. Circulars sent on ag ie cones City, or pm Ex mai0tm F. 8. , Secretary. promptly attended to, ea Wel ms jet W.8. TALBOT & CO -y DISSOLUTION. COUNTY WARRANTS, E Copartnership heretofore existing pee ee ween. under, arrants on Road Fund, tiring from the . All debts raust be prior to January 12th, 1876, will “9 : 7) paid to J. H. Helwig, who will be respoDOn presentation. Interest ceasés from . . sible for all lia Nevida, June sth, 1876, : wer Bloomfield, June Same : $ is Also-the best Howe Brewed Beer, from. Incorporated under the laws of the State: — lias de! 1 editor a visit Ae Osii the pi We. yester: much, 4th o1 Ata gine C last, it comin, hold $1 ' operat: or any makin; The fo been ay sylvani F. Eile Harst ¢ The . ahead a Occagio: will giv no good have th in this . ge into There i: only a . the 4th, to take ; ing shot a-comm with the old fash citizens

at o LA PGR 2S AR TEES Daily Geanseript She NEVADA crry, CAL. i “Rriday. June 9, 1876. , Railroad Statistics, . . We take the following statistics of the working of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad from the Auditor's Report, which was-renderedto the Stockholders’ Méeting last Tuesday, says>the Union. The report is full and gives all the purticn. lurs,; but wé comdense — give totals: Earnings ofthe road in April last, $3,245, Of this $1,777 35 came from freight, and $1,353-from pessengers. The earnings for the moath of May amount to~ $9,600 32, “The tofal earnings of the road tp to . Quartz at Eureke South, which was and including the Slst-of May are $12,845 32, . gees. The operating ‘expenses for the » month of April aré ‘$1,838 52; and ‘for May. $3,543. 81, Tc tal expenses up to and including May 31st $5,38233, This gives the net earnings: at $7,462 99, af Tu the matter‘of handling freight the report shows as follows: Mer. chandise ffom Colfax.to’ Nevada 93 tons 1898 pounds; from Colfax to Grass Valley 989 tons,, 449. pounda, __ wood and timber to Grass Valley 168 _tons;.way and back merchandise freights 67 tons, 511 pounds. wood and lumber 168 tons. Total freight 1491 tons, 1858 pounds, . The passenger figures are given as ', follows: Number of through paseengers carried, 2,641; through ezxeursionists, 681: picnic éxcursionists, 5,246; way passengers, 624 Total pasBengers, 9.192. _-SECRETARY's REPORT es Is aléo‘fall and we take the following iuteresting figures, as regards the total cost of construction and how the money was paid: Contract let toM. F. Beatty and afterwards assigned to J. K, Byrne, for constructing and. equipping theroad =.. $500,0005:ndilitiowal line _at—-Colfax,+ tai} $5,245; cliange of line between ~—-Grasa Valley and Neveda city $1,500; “extra cost of Nevada city depot $546: extra cost of Grass Valley depot $350; materials, tools and furniture building sections houses $2,802 89; making the total cost of Building and equipping the road $510,443: 89. Paid for preliminary survey $2;90532, right of way and fencing $21,139 28; legal expenses $2'943; engineering services and expenses $4,390; general and office expenses $2,732 86, Total cost of construction $544,554 35. Those amounts were: paid‘as follows: By assessments on the capital stock $239,720; first mortgage bonds to contract or ‘$250,000; Toan frou stockholders, payable 1 __ Year from date, and secured by $75,~ 000 first mortgage Londs $52;500;interést from J. K. Byrne, accured on bonds issued to him returned’ by him, $869.20, Total payments provided for $542,789 20. This leaves ____ balance to be paid of $1,465 13. The Company of course have the money to pay the last named sum. The Conrpany Have in the hands of Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco, the sum of $4,000 with which to pay interest on bonds on the lat ef July. The road is doing well and its busieas promises to steadily increase. ’ ‘a Bind Boun. This—musicul phenomenen will Ege rn en Ee Oe 4 * give one performance in this city tomorrow afternoon, being his only appearance im this city, He will ex-. hibit the marvelbus gift which has gained him a world-wide reputation. Reserved seats may be secured at the Drug Store of P, H. Belden. Admission to the gallery, $1. _Parquctte, 50 cents; children half price. The entertainment will commence at 2 o'clock, Freight at the Depot. Freight for the following named parties was received at the depot yesterday: Nevada City.—C, F, Robinson, G. E. Turner, Quong Tuck, Hanson & Wadaworth, J. A. Cross, A. Tam, Eddy, 4, Bosenthal, Wan Gee, A. Gault, A, Sloan, Benj. Smith, Ole Nelson, Party 4th of July. We have been requested to state that the “Work and Win" society will give a grand party in this city on the evening of July 4th. Fall _ Particulars’ will be announced in a_ "few days. They will try and make it-@ “batig-op” affair, and we know they can do it, if uny society can, t t in-his bed at the White House, Jack por-sttest; Sam Francisco, on TuesSuicide of Jules Poquiltion. Jules Poquillion was found dead Lday last, He left'a note stating that the had taken strychnine because he could not find work. He had been under medicaleare tor his hearing for some time past, and not seeing any improvement he became quite Jife. There wasno traco whatever of strychnine found in the room, Jules Poquillioa was an old resident of this county, and the’ projector of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining ‘Co’s. works,and at that time a heavy. owner in it during Beaver’s Superintendency. He became dissatisfied and sold out his interest for $28,000, He then commenced operating in during the year 1867 or 1868. He built what is known as the Liberty Mill at that place. The mining -enterprise was nota success, and he lost heavily in mining in that district. Last Summer he re-organized the same company and started the works up again, and that-prevéd a failure. After that he was out of funds, lost his hearing and was oth. jot revovering, from, his afSictions. He’ was aman of superior intelligence and culture. He leaves many friends in this county, who will re ‘gret to hear of his sadsfate, His age was45 years. On the table inhis room-was found the-following note: . Ban Francisco, June 5th, 1876.. I was born in France (St. Yriex Haute Vienne) on the 15th of Janu-. ary, 1831. I have been in California —miostly in the mines of.Sierra and Nevada counties—since November 24th, 1850, My death is caused by the absorption of strychnine, taken voluntarily; but I do not think I am responsible for the commission. of. the act,for I have tried all the means in my power to ;find out work, but erwise afilictéd. He left this county) about three or four months ago to place himself under’ @ physician’s. oure at. . Our friend Theodore Sutmmerland is 4 life insurance agent. and is polite aud persistent in‘ his business. The other night he stopped ‘over at Nevada City; says the Grass Valley Union,.and took a room ata hotel. When he retired at night he looked under his bed to-find something that he thought he might want, and his there. The féjlow had hid himself with the intention, no doubt, of ‘stealing the mineral Summerland had about his clothes. When the man was discovered our insurance ‘solicitor went to talking business andinsisted on Writing out then and there an application for aten thoument plan. The man under the bed ‘bolted out of: that. He could not he seemed brave enough. to face a smal piece of artillery./The mat who was nnder-the bed will probably: be arrested, ashe is known by the style in which he attempted to do the work, Summerland-wasso_ en-‘grossed: in talking to the fellow about the advantages-oflife insur~ance that he forgot. to Test, pent ‘‘Prophecy .* PRB 5 Walter S. “Palmer, years of age, and one of the grad“uates at the University of California, made prophecy, respecting each of his class-mates, which we find pub lished in fallin the Ala. Hejspoxe Searls will become the great criminal lawyer of his time, and will marry the girl of his choice and pass a Pre Salt bake—Tribune-says:—iIn . the short space of six years the OneEyed Pirate overdrew his account, is Mayor of Sek Luke, $150,000. This eld scoundrel is second in command of the Church of Jesus Christ . . of Latter-Day Saints, and expects to ‘be an angel after he is hung. ed—probably because Iam deaf beyond any hearing. I die without “wuy bad feélings to any one, fully forgetting any offences ‘against me, as [ ask all to forgive me whatever I might have done to displease them. With these feelings and full of trust. Htin-God, Our-FPather,—I ‘gay to you friends and acquaintances, Adieu. (Signed) JULES PoQuiLuiox. Firemena’ Blection, Etc, At a segular meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Co., No. 2, held June 7th, 1876, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President; John Kistle—re-elected; Secretary, E, Goldsmith — re-elected; Treasurer, W. C. Groves; Foreman, F, Eilerman; First Assis’t Foreman, John Harst; Second Assis’tForeman, L. Smith, Directors, A E. Johuston, Wa, Scolt, J. Monroe Jr, Trastees, J. Bilausauf, J. ® Kistle, W. C. Groves, Fire Delegates, Ed. Goldsmith, James Monroe, Wm, Scott. The Company unanimously favor ed the nomination of A. R. Lord, of Nevada Hose Co. No. 1, for Chief Engineer, After the installation the’ Compahy proceeded to. Stumpf’s Hotel, where a magnificent collation was prepared and fully enjoyed.by the large number present. It was a grand affair, and reflects great credit on:those who had the management of it. Among the guests were some of the oldest chiefs of the Department. Afterthe ‘tables were cleared many speeches were made, which mor, ‘The party broke up at a late hour, with three rousing cheers fou . the citizens of Nevada City. 4th of July Celebration, ‘The citizens of Grass Valley have petitioned the Board of Trustees to make an appropriation (from ‘the City Funds for the purpose of as-. sisting in defraying the expenses on the 4th of July. It will probably be granted for the reason that the petition is signed by the heaviest taxpayers of that town, . t 5 4 ~ Tue anti-liquor men of the United States met in Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, om the 18th ult., and nominated General Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, and Hon. J.G. Stewart, of Ohio, for President and Vice-President. Both Wisely declined the honor. oo ‘Tar Albany Evening Joarnal is informed that J. C, Ayer, patent med, icine manufacturer of Lowell, Mass., was sent to an insane asylum in New Jersey last week. « tes . like George Washington can’t tell :a Quant Cazr publishes a eard in the Rene Gazette indignantly deny= ing that he committed suicide by shooting. As the faetof the shooting was publighed, and a newspaper, lie, we are anxious. ta learn how Charlie did commit. the deplorable act. 3i-= ‘Ar the end of long Wharf at Oakland, four horses attached‘ to a Kimball coach, belonging to L. D. Slocum became frightened and plunged into the Bay. ‘The leaders were rescued, but the wheel-horses went to eh bottom, with the coach, Loss,, SENSIBLE) aND HuMANE.—Archpishop: Wood, a Roman Catholic'prelate of Phila-delphia, in regard to cn fa “open the Centennial Exibition grounds én Sut y> says; I see no objection to opening the grounds on Sunday if they are-not thrown open until noon © every ome hashad. an Opportunity to attend church or mass. The Sabbath is not only a day of rest and devotion, but of recreation also. It is the man’s heliday—the only day on which @ can seek pleasure: He loves the duy. It is his day—the only one out of seven. The rich have the whole week for pleasure, but the poor are confined to Suaday. I don,t see how it can be desecrated by simply assisting the working classes to study the triumphs of civilization and education, A boy has presented the editor of the Salt Lake Tribune with a wonderful butterfly. It measures eight inches from tip to tip, has wings ¢ an oyster shell and a body like a zebra. Its nostrils resemble an ostrich feather, and the hair 6nthe back of its neek looks like: sheep skin dyed red, ; —— [By Telegraph.], Mining Stocks. kept the company in the best of hu-. ¥ Sterday Morning's Bales, . B Smsits oF 5 mouse, waich ha 85 Ophir 55%,. 470 Mexican 31%, 315 Gould & Curry 15%. 90 ‘Best & Belcher 533;, 10 Hale & Norcross 573, 185 Crown Point 13, . : 10 Silver Hill . 50 Rock Island 124, Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Leopard 6%. , orska Coe 10%, . Jefferson 1. : Gea Thomas 1%, i om Northern Bell au, « -search_resutted.infinding -a—man} sand dollar policy on the endow=} stand a life insurance talk, although . make an ar-} not yet 19} as follows about Fred’ Searls: Fred} iheppy and.saccessfal tite. a 185 California 83, #0 thotoughly cremated by the battery cur. 145 —e 13%, rent. x sy 300 Con Virginia 74. ee 75 Chollar £6 : +-¥Youne and others who are statesmen : tzzing to acquire brain power . througii a 775 Yellow Jacket 334, Many hundreds of years ago the para 8700 Imperial 6%. of the Persian gulf lived entirely on dried 195 Alpha 55%. and "hose preple are: represeuted aa he 175 cher 18%, Toweet of all the Batylae 8. It is possi90 Confidence 20, ble they may have overdone the thing, and 95 Sierra Nevada 132, tim sy cate rary Than yeti a a ini sii c~ » but the facts. look bad. for the th Tom: : isi 975 Justice 23. es as Union Con 111%. : Notice to Creditors. 40 Julia 97, Di sttaie acne er athe eet ot 100‘ Caledonia 8%, matter of the Estate of Solon Shurtled? t D. W, SNAPP, Proprictor. Wepwespar; June 7th, 1276. CH Crowefl, Grass-Valley*+ Miss Ella Bitner, do Miss Flora Denton, do Mi lie McGuire, do Mi Guire, ¢ do * Miss Stella Crowell, do Major Downie, Céntennial MineAsa Plank & wife, Colfax ‘ R W Burroughs, North Bloomfield W Johnsen, i gece Mrs AJ Ross, ‘do. ; Frank Goding, Alta Michael Brodie, Washington. O Walker, Ovl Mine , G@ M Hendricks, Sacramento J G @’Neil, Col Hill J C Boynton, Ophir Hill Alex Henderson, Grass Valley Migs M Henderson, do iP Bbaugh & wife, Willow Valley J M Robinson, Nevada City. Geo M Chaney, Dutch Flat B; Smarteville JH Kitts, Oriental Mifl —-Thos J Keily, Grass Valley — Mrs T O Dunn, Neyada City -Master H Dunn, d6— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Wational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. Wepnespay, June 7th, 1876, Chas Keenan, Moore’s Flat: Nat Tully, Nevada City C -§ Brown, Sweetland —-—_—C Fuller, San Francisco J Hiliman, Pleasant Valley & 8 Waters Washington J Childes, Nevada City J Hogan, San Juan 3 #5 J M Kasy, Marysville r R. Pockman, Grass Valtoy°’””’~ R Brooks Neyada City

¥Y Talbot, . do Thomas, Blue Tent Lzard, Eureka : Roddan, Snow Tent ~€ Pockman, WoodiandH Dunn, Grass Valley R Jackson, Smartsville J Cole, Bridgeport Helgerson, do © Worthiey, Forest City: Louden, do Jones, Camptonville 8 W Williams & wife, do Mrs Price, -io > a3 BRP OORANMH = do E H Moore, nevada City” 3d HiHart, PortiandO ~~ H Gashwiler, San-Francisco © Johnson & wife, Gilroy _ Missa Ida Johnsou, ~ do Joe. Simmons, ¥ Flume John Robinson, Gross Vallazw J BR Curtis, Nevada City Hz got home sbouthalf-past two on Wednesday morning, and, after entering the house with-inuch more effort: than Af he had been & burglar wrestling mightily and revailing with a bunk yault, through the fatorceusion of @ nifro-glycerine cartridge, Placed Die_watch oateide Bia Zook 22. he lacked, and put bis boots under the piliow, after carefully winding themup. His wife . burst nto tears, andremarked cy fully; ‘*O, Reuben! you have forgotten your pleage, you have been drinking again!” O, no, my dear,’”’ he replied sleepily, ‘Your ‘shumptionsh inshcrect ! Wazzinzton’s birthday yesserday, byer dawn’s ear t, fazze ris and all that other thing. Feller had some cherry brandy made from ‘dentical che tree Wazzington cut with's lilt tells lie. I took if in my lili tumbler. "Rah f’r Wazzington’s hashet! My country, tis of thee,” and he fell into a sweet sleep, with h‘s hat on and his necktie under his right ear. i en i ae > TYPOGRAPHICAL Ennors.—Some typogrshical err rsare funny. In a New York paper ‘the words ‘“‘This Port Said is’’ rendered, ‘Tis, Pat said, is,” and ‘Put out the fiag” appeared as “Pat cut the hog.” When Benj. F. Taylor's mon Burns' centennial was ro, bac from. Chicage a few years ago, the first line, **Heart of lead! can this be dying?” appeared in the oy iy es ny the operator's warning, ‘‘Rob ert-Burns is passing by heart of lead can thia be: dying?’ . Horace . Greeley wrote. the head of an editorial, ‘(William H. Sew. ard,” and-it came out ‘‘Richard the Third! A New Haven editor wrote ‘‘Is there balm in Gilead?’ and was.surprised at table next morning to-read, ‘‘Is there a. barn in Guilford? e sehtence, ‘‘Americans are generous and ving," was recently transformed into ‘‘Americans are Germans troit wished to announce his s@pject as “The Friend of Society.” It appeared in print as ‘‘The Fiend of Sobriety.” It is customary to.throwall the blame on the poor compositors, but such blunders are often caused by the abominable manuscript oper who are too lazy to learn to write a plain, legible hana. > THe TELEGRAPH AND THe Mousk—A ninoe occurrence on the Stock Reporting nee lines, at Montreal, is thus related by the Telegrapher:: “The galvanometer used would vary so much that it was — to take out or put in at times 500 oh: resistance to steady it. There is about 3,000 rheostat resistance in the line. A peculiar smell was also observed, Became so strong ‘that the operator could Searcely stand it. Upon an examination being made, under the transmi + got was a burned to a cinder. ‘It is rather singular that during the whole timo only one or two of the instruments were seriously affected. It is not known how long the mouse was thus caught, but it! neust have been for some time, to have been diet may as well cease to ‘ to the credi. tors of, and all . laims ith the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the at his said Administrator, residence, near the Town Talk, Nevada Township, Nevaua County, State of Cali. Raymond & Ely 9. = Opi 56%. P. SUTTON, of # Shiutlet, deceased, wate Of Solon f “Me ity, June Sth, 1876, od. M. Walling, Att'y. jeo reproach: at HOTEL ARRIVALS, TC Randall,.Rush Creek : acne eee 5 light, fazzer of his country, . ' Waz waz patriot like me t’do, eh? ceritennial year, too, next Fourth of J ee, ‘Feller {— and foreigners!” A recent lecturer in De. . table, . . ers Meeting. Stockhol ; MINING CO. Grizzly, Hill, Y UBA GRAVEL ng q Location ot works, = Townsh ‘ ip. Nevada ™ =: Cor Onl. Principal place. of business Main -gtreet North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal, : Notice id hereby given that as.a majority _of the stock ot the above named ‘was not represented at their last annual ‘meeting, a special meeting uf the~ Stock‘holders of: said company will be holden at the office of the company, Main street, North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal.,.on Tuesday the 27th day of June a. p1876, at 10 .o’clock’a. M., toelect offieers, amend. the i othe 4&8 may come before said meeting. derof.the board ¢f, Trustees. . «J. B, HUNTER, Secretary. » MNorth.San Jaan, June 7th 1876. jeo y orCABBAGE FOR SALE AT° . FELIX GILLET'S, Nevada City. LATE CABBAGE PLAN‘'s._ CY TRASBURG, BRUNSWICK.HOLLAND, SCHWEINFURTH. Fifty Cents to One Dollar per Hundred, . _ 4 TOMATO PLANTS. Cents per Dozen,5 FELIX GILLET. Nevada City, June 8th, 1876. if . REFRESHMENT SALOON. ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, ple with tlie very best of ace Sarat NR BE EST ON uD ty, sompany . business, . TOMATO PLANTS, . SAVOY, EARLY WAKEFIELD and}. TROPHY and GOLIAH. . Twenty-five. § PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEO. (cdibindapeidiehdeneataeee . eranp CELEBRATION 1 ee > MOORE'S FLAT, JULY FOURTH, 1876. eee PIC-NIC’@VILL BU GIVEN. AT A haga ada FLAT, under the auspices, of the ‘ To conclude w:th a GRAND BALL "i, Sethe eventen, . .. During the day there will be Horse Races, Foot Races, Shoot.. : ing Matches, ‘And vatious Other Entertainments,” THE BEST OF BRASS AND STRING. Tickets for the Ball, including . Supper, $3 00. All are cordially invited to attend. 4 Tvitation Committee. “Moore’s. Flat—Sam. Caldwell, Hegarty, , Woolsey’s Flat—John Brooks, William Charles e = e wee Hill--Thomas Kerno, Jerry 8, : ‘ Graniteville—John Young, Ji., William. McPhern. ae MEiLLA ; Lake City—-R. Phillips, P. A. Payne. Committee on Introduction. Reception Committee. D: Floor Managers. W. F. Cummings, Jno. Egan, R. D, Skid. more, Jas. Reddington, B, H. MILLFR’S . ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE, , ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, BROAD Ice Cream. . Oysters, _ "Fountain Soda, Canfectionery,. a b Me ' Cigars; -Ete., Ete; . i. willkeep conetantly—on—hand —;he above articles of the Freshest arid Choicest qualities Families supplied on the shortest notice. _Give-tae #-eah-and-t wilt guarantee perfect satisfaction. 4 x nee TAM, ~ Nevida, May 13th, 1876 BON RON PARTY. TO. BE GIVEN BY SCOTT & PARKS, Ai Temperance Hall, © ON THURSDAY, JUNE. 15th. ee w: -Adiaission, 91 59. AT MHVADA THEATRE. ONE MATINEE ONLY-NO CONCERT a? NIGHT, Saturday Afternoon, June 10th, At 1:30 P, M. First appearance in Nevada of BLIND TOM! The musical Phenomenon of the age, renowzed throughout the world.as the GREATEST NATURAL PEANIST ; LIVINGBtind Tom. will give one performance seo preed wi willhexbibit the marvel. ous whic’ ained him world-wide celebrity, and which has. both astonished and delighted the greatest masters of music y Admission 50 Cents. Gallery $I. Children Half Price, at P. H. Belden’ ug Store ee. eR s Drag witheut meses P° Nevade City, June ist, 1976.. Dee FROM 9 UNTIL 2.0°CLOoK. . Reserved seats may be secured in advance . . “STREET, NEVADA CILY. Cosstantay on hand, and. arriving’ Mu every few days, NEW STYLES OF _ . GENTS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYs' -—-BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, "Which: will be old at the re! __ Invincible Base Rall Clubs MUSIC hus been engaged for the occasion, . . . Patridge. 3 i Bloomfield~George Victor, George Ea. ‘ ve ; gee, ; Relief Hill—Milton Baugh, Owen Pen: ° ANTOINE ht T A Ih iL, ee hige aoe Of the Invancible Base Balt: George Williams, John Murray, J. J. _ inan. S . ae Ba sh MILWAUKEE BEER, WARRANTED PURE. . ‘ROGER CONLAN, U.S. Brewery Saloon, Broad St., , Nevada City, ae MILWAUKEE BEER, Manufactured by the SOHLITZ Brewing . Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ., . For Sale in quantities to suit. This Beer has thereputation of betng the best inthe world, and is shipped to. all parts of the civilized globe. Calland Try it: THE U, 8. BREWERY. Bottled Beer a Specialty. ROGER CONLAR, jud Broad Street, Nevada City. COLLATERALLOAN SAVINGS BANK, Streets, San Francisco. nnn rape nenehatepenqneceredenene “ » a OE TE RE ESS The Grand Piano used at these Concerts President, SOLON PATTEE. is fromthe celebrated ry of Stein. sa 3 gid way & dos New-York, ola ; z Secretary, F, 8. CARTER. "Blind Tom will give one Concert only DIRECTORS: at Grass Valley, on Saturday Evening,June . Solon Pattee.......-.005 -President. 10th, at 8 o'clock. jnl_ . Elmer Terry,,....0f E. sche af & Co, 8. F. . Fredeclon Tul sen eee THE OLD ACCOMMODATION: . Kounae: Suvzet, Sit Mains, capltanst by ven 1 ee PD Nevada and Grass Valley Stage . Walter G, Holmes.... -Attorney-at-Law. Line, object of this Bank. is-to loan monee T ey upon Collateral.Securities, Stocks, arehouse bear éto., charging tlie legal rate of interest, apa ad month. Also prare Deposite« subject to Call or ) Leave Grass “8 O'clock A. M,; x ‘eperaing. leave Nevada City at 9A. M. * M ve Grass Valley at 4 o'clock P, M, su Books for a limited Ladies and gentlemen called for at -any . ‘Tem Ler amere. of te Colle Part of the city. without extra charge, eral Loan and Savings N. E. Corper vackages carried at low rates. Post and Kearny streets, San Francisco, Orders leftat the National or Union Hoe. Circulars sent on ag ie cones City, or pm Ex mai0tm F. 8. , Secretary. promptly attended to, ea Wel ms jet W.8. TALBOT & CO -y DISSOLUTION. COUNTY WARRANTS, E Copartnership heretofore existing pee ee ween. under, arrants on Road Fund, tiring from the . All debts raust be prior to January 12th, 1876, will “9 : 7) paid to J. H. Helwig, who will be respoDOn presentation. Interest ceasés from . . sible for all lia Nevida, June sth, 1876, : wer Bloomfield, June Same : $ is Also-the best Howe Brewed Beer, from. Incorporated under the laws of the State: — lias de! 1 editor a visit Ae Osii the pi We. yester: much, 4th o1 Ata gine C last, it comin, hold $1 ' operat: or any makin; The fo been ay sylvani F. Eile Harst ¢ The . ahead a Occagio: will giv no good have th in this . ge into There i: only a . the 4th, to take ; ing shot a-comm with the old fash citizens