March 23, 1866 (4 pages)

NEVADA crry. @ffice---Corner of me of Broad and Pine Streets. FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, eee Tmt’ Mines IN AND WEAR NEVADA CiTY.—A correspondent pf ithe Sau Francisco Evening — Bulletin, who has been visiting the minds in this vicinity). lately, gives bcd following acount, which we respubliah, ve er that our readers nay-know what an pacserale man thinks of this section of the State, It will be noticed that he hae not ; exaggerated i in. the least the ‘condition of the aquaria companies that is. spoken ef in bis “A Betrea Prosrect.—A trip ‘throngh the niining counties of ‘our ‘State will convince the most sceptical that the Pacific gold . fields ure not yet “played out.” While bundreds are yearly deaving for **new discovetfea\" Or returning fo their ald homes at the Hast, fully impressed with" the conviction . that California is worked out, thousands. remain, to which additions are daily made by innmiigratio Me whose ybject is to become permanent settlers and build up and develop the true interests of this section, of our républie.: ‘Iti is true that new gold fields offer: better chances to the poor man who possesses Ts BE BE neither capital not energy sufficient to devel. op an extensive mine, and hence hundreds of . this class continue to wander from field. te “field, ‘stillbrooding over the misfortune of mankind anddaily adding section after section to, 9 long list of ‘played out” mining districté. “While. we may very properly ignove thé experience of this clissof men asa. test of the richness of our wines. we are compelled on the other hand to admit the testimony of another class ‘who, having perfori. ed the work of actual development, are now pormanedtly settled within a stone’s throw of the mine from which’ all: their wealth wos taken. This class of men, instead of return_ ing to’ Eastern homes to spend their days, are now engaged in constructing costly ca~ nals and ditches, building cities, towus, and villages, and surrounding their homes with orcharde and vineyards whose luscious fruit cannot be excelled in any part of the Unien. But all this is wnerely a commencement—a forerunner of what will yet be done, As an evidence that our hopes and expectations are not built upon ° a’ andy foutdation, we ‘will spéak of'a few witing mite é, and firetofthe ~ STAR SPANGLED Rinwih: —This mine liéw-about three miles from Nevada, and was discovered seyeral years ago by a party of. men now residents of San Francisco. As little faith was had in this branch of inining at that time, the lode ‘was permitted to lie uoworked until within the last year and a half. “During the yedr 1864 a company of prospectors relocated the ledge, and after a few monthe’ work succeeded in proving it to be one ofthe richest in Nevada county, The original locators hearing of this, talked of commencing an action for the recovery of the mine. “Not disposed to jeopardize their interests in a legal warfure with capitalists, the then. ‘proprietors sold the mine for $15,000 to the ‘present proprietors, Messrs. Kidd and Tisdale. Notwithetanding this sale, an _ action waa. instituted by “other parties, but was subsequently cempromised on. their receiving from, the present company the sum of $15,000. “The $30,000 thus expended in the purchase ofthe mine 1a,but a moiety of the sum the owners feel justified in expending in. the: actual development of themine.— Since the final settlement of their legal difficulties they have prected hoistiig tnachinery at the mine and aj12-sfamp mill just below, whith for strength and finish-cannot be excelled. At the predent’ tite they employ a @ large number of! imen-+niners, carpenters, blackemiths, iiod-choppers, ete,, are daily employing, ‘additionabhelp? and are in all cases ened good for $3 per day. The ledge ie from one to four feet io thickness, aud averages $50 per ton. THe Union’ Mt¥t.—About half a mile nerth of { the; Star. Spangled Banner fies the Union mine. The little village in the vicinity of this mine is one of. the. reguits of ita discovery. The ledge is now owned by the “New York and Grase Valley. Mining Com: pariy,” &, powerful combiaation of Capitaliste under whose management nt and cuntrol mining ‘operations have been Wapliieek id successfully carried forward. _ Every \ pai chew wk and thd ey bly thilled ‘in 1 sapron ei is aides ‘has ‘district I donot intend to-epeak particularly. “poor but honest” inechanice of Nevoda city -party accidentally discovered the . croppings ‘Gold Fiat, the Freneh mill and mine, the . Merrimac, the Penneylvania, and a host of cate! 5 peice ly “Monica so greater fin similar operations where ,and he. but poorly skilled, performs ng work. of a dogen different departments. The propriétors, however, strictly ‘adhere to } their plan, .cluiming thatthe _pdditional expense is more than made up by a ness in the several departments, » WILLow VALLeYy.—In mentioning this of the score of valuable ledges . within its borders, but shall content myself with a few remarks concerning tbe amost important enthatif the mining operations now carried forward in this locality shull continue through the coming sumiwér—as they undoubteilly will—Grass Valley; a0 long the banner pre~ cinet, will have to yield ite claims in this respect, and in 80 doing will, on doubt, generously assist in transferring them to this new district. Willow Valley is situated on Big Deer Creek, about two miles northeast of Nevada. The German Company ts‘made up of German capitaliste of San Francisco ; is the owner of the Oriental dill and mine in the’ubove district, and has during the past year inade it the scene of extensive mining and milling operatious. In addition to the ordinary method attending the labor of extracting and crushing the ore, this company has erected a smelting furnace which is said to be fully adequate to the work of ting the precious mineral from its several affinities. MOUNTAIN Rose Districr.—This district lies on the north bank of the South Yuba river, about seveti’ miles north: of Nevada, and pearly equi-distant from North San Juan and Culumbia Hill. It first became+ known as a miuing district about five mouths age, and since its discovery has frequently been alluded to in the Nevada TRANSCRIPT. In the month of October last a company of started on a prospecting tour to this Vicinity; and when their patience had almost become exhausted in a fruitless search, one of the of a fine traceable ledge which they subdse-quently named the “Mountain Rose.” As considerable free gold could be seen in the rock taken from the croppings the company immediately commeuced active mining eperations, bn¢ were soon compe lledto deiist owing to the heavy raing which made the rond to the mine impassable, and rendered further work dangerous at that particular . stage of their proceedings. As Spring approaches, however, preparations are being made for a further prosecution of the ‘work already commenced, ond before the coming aummer closes the ledge will be ‘fully tested, and the hopes of its owners, no doubt, fully. realized. One very noticeable peculiarity of thie locality is that some six or seven different and well-defined ledges have been discovered witbin a mile of the Mountain Rose ledge, ull of them running ia the same direction, having the same dip and angle,'and bearing all the other general features of the Mountain Rose. Under the excitemént sreated* by the discovery of the first-named ledge, alinost the whele district wae staked off, located and recorded by a score of other parties who are anxiously waiting an opportunity to develope their respective claims. OTHER Mines.—We might thusgo on and speak of district after distnet, and ulso of individual mining enterprises, all of which are as well known as those already mentioned. »Indying this we might speak yot ‘the Mohawk, and the Sueath and Clay mine on others, which are yet to be more fururably known a8 the work of develiping progresses, The reader will bear in mind that all the above-mentioned mines ate -gituated in the vicinityuf Nevada, ard consequently, de not include any of the large number of extensive quartz operations near Grass Valley. EXTENSIVE VINEYARD.—The Napa County Reporter says Mr. Brannan has planted all the hills immediately adjacent to the Calistoga Springs, with grape cuttings this season. Many of them are choice foreign varieties, planted with a view of testing the adaptibility of the soil.and climate of ‘the upper part of Napa Valley for producitig & superior wine and table grape. ‘Five hundred thousand cuttings .have already been set vut, which, when in vigorous growth, will temper the atmosphere heated by the boiling cauldrons around the Calistoga, toa ‘more endurable heat. A Pa@ts gewspaperiannoulces bs “an inSnopes, "eh it ese none. of its subcholera.» terprise. It may be remarked, ‘however, } iw Suave TR, pee ation sayd: #Whi haps, should not be elated m 4 Corrrespondence professing to give only undoubted facts ; fur, in repeating it,I give currency fo -areport.which, indeed, seemed tome probable, but which I am not in a position to prove. ‘Pefers is not actually in existence, it would }be'so-eusy to-estublish-it, and, at the some time, secrecy .would be.ee necessary for its establishment, that I may be excused if I give publicity to what [ heard. Since August Inst, my mformant stated, a traffic in negroes has been carried on between several puvints on the Suuthera coast and the Island vf, Cuba. The negroes are hired as if to work at lumbering in Florida in any place so-distant os to furnish a pretext for taking them on beard u vessel, and then they are--atonce run vver to Cuba, where purehhsera sre readily found. The: negroes cost little or hething, and'the _ neas is exceedingly remunerative. A stéamer is spoken of Which was partly freighted in Augusta, and made the trip only a.short time. since, and .it.is said that more than one party in Charleston. have made very profitable ventures, Their secret having become known, certain other persons weredesirous of embarking in the same enterprise ; = and-it was from some-of-the-efferts_of these. -< latter to obtain the requisite capital for their purpose that the frets which I give traps pired and became known to.me. A SecounD Sacramento.—Wnder. this heading’an Oregon paper says that a company has been organized at the Dalles who intend putting twenty-five heavy . freight teams on the portage from White Bluffs to Pend’Oreille Lake; at once; andincrease the number as ‘required. The first teains were to have sturted-on the 10th of this month. THE London Sporting Life says that pugilism has fallen. upon evil days. . The admirers of the “many art’’ are disgusted with those who manag» such affairs, and ite sun. seems to have set over the grave of Tom Sayers. To revive the’Ring, it thinks, seems an utterly hopeless task; and, from one cause and another, that “institution,” hus sunk. lower and lower since the date of the famous fight at Farnborough, Honorary.—Minister Adams. has been elected Honorary Fellow of the London Svciety of Antiquaries, in place of Rdward Everett. Po THE Asgembly has adopted a concurrent resolution earnestly requested the General Government to award te the soldiers of the Union who served and were discharged in Arizona, the sum of $300 each as payment for their actual expenses in returning to’ their homes and places of enlistment. THE cigar-makers of New York have petitioned Congress to increase the duty upon imported cigars, or reduce the fax upon the domestic article. MARIN is cited as a model. county, only one case having come up for trial at the recent session of the District Court, reducing the expenses of the people tu $1 24 on the . $100. ss seas DIED. In this city March 22d, James Marsellus, aged 25 years and 9 months. ” The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, E.'P. Marsellus, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ate respectfully. invited ‘to attend. In this city, yes bape . afternoon, McIntire E. Put. ney, aged 45 years and 3 — formerly of Lisbon, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y The funeral will take place this Friday afternoun at 34 o'clock. Friends and -acquaintancesare respectfully invited to attend. A Card from the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company. ee In the Nevada Gazette of March 22nd, there appeared under the head of **Beware of Greenbacks,”’ a fabrication of contemptible, dirty lies, against, the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, over the signature of Julius Dreyfiiss. He'savs that he com. + Justice Palmer and that the Trustees paid him in Greeybacks. ‘In reply to the above, Julius Dreyfuss never commenced suit against the Theatre Com. pauy in Justice Palmer’s of any other Ceurt— neither did the Theatre Company or its Trustees ever pay him in Greeubgoke—neither . do the Theatre — ii TR Sat ie BD uid" « lanta, T heard a stigage storys whisk pert If, however, the business to which the report. or Georgia, or, in fact, for Work of any ‘kind . ” menced # suit against the ‘Theatre Company before . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIOWAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, “NEVADA CITY. Lancester and Hasey, Proprietors, “OT HURSpay; Maren: 22, 1866. -A Kirby San Fran J Culberson Washin Fi T Grady do BS Jones do W Ellison Grass V R Vance Nevada Lyon do W Hoffman de Huntdo. . D B Flint do B Land do E R Kent do H Vanemop Can bh A M Stevens-do, “"R Sogge Soggsville J Philips Meores Fla ts S Warfield Dutch £H B Churchill Sno T W Doan do T J Manchester brid T H Doan Sweetiand T R Wells Virgivia € J Poindexter Chico SCOUnSGne a Miners’ and Greenhorn Ledges. Assessment. NGlice. MEETING of the stockholders of the Miners and Greenhorn Ledges, situated in Meadow Lake District, was held in Nevada city, Mareh 20th, and an assessmentof Five Cents per foot was levied, fe able 6n or before the First duy of April, 1866, to Secretary_at rah city o ge J, A. MARTIN, Secretary. Opposition ‘Abeitener Day; April 14th. _ OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK!! Via. Nicaragua CARRYING UNITED STATES-MAIL. me THE Central American Transit rue Company will despatch the favor ahirg hs GoM ite iavorite xteamship MOSES TAYLOR, “JV. H BLETHEN, Commander. For San Juan: Del ee from Mission Street wharf, at 11 o’clock, A. M: ON SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, Connecting at GREY,TOWN with the magnif. icent new Steamer SANTIAGO, 2,500 tons. For New York. No charge for Meals on the Isthmus. A baggag ge Master will be sent thro’ evch trip. Freight and Insurance on Treasure at the lowest rates. The San Juan and Colorado Rivers are now fullof water. The transit fron Ocean to Ocean is made in 20 hours. The America sails May 15th. For further as ri ey apply te ‘ RAYMOND. Agent, NW sta ‘of F Batters and Pine streets. Up staira. San Francisco UMMONS —State of California. County of Nevada, Township oi Li‘tle York, before R. MeGoun, Justice of the Péace > The People of the State of California, send yreeting, to Chas. W. Marlette Youare hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the Township of Little York inthe County of Nevada, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 186, at 10 o’cluck A M. to answer to (he vow plaint of James Watt who demands of you the sum of ninety two 25-100 doliars ($92 25 100) principal and interest ona certain promissory note.viven by you to Johnston & Co. and by ther transferred te Plaintiff also the sum of :five 60-100 dollars. (85. 50) due for taxes paid by Plxintif os Defendant’s property for the year 1865 as per note. and accounts now on file in my offiie, when judgment will be taken agairst dull ye for the said amount together with costs‘and bine and answer. siven mare my hand this 20th da : March R. McGOUN, J. P. M. Combs. Constable. Aetna a iat is hereby ordered that the above Summons be served ‘by publication in the Nevada TRAN SCRIPT for the period of ninety days from the date of saa Summons R. McGOUN, J. P. M. Combs, Constable. J. C. DEUEL, . Attorney and Counselor at. Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. No. 18 MMM Street, GRASS VALLEY. SOCIAL PARTY, Pi MRS. P. ADDAMS, dh Would respectfully inom her friends a lic that she will give and the pubtik reat copy, Attest, A true co Attest. Pent. PY; “A SOCIAL PARTY, AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL, On Monday Evening,, April 2nd, te econ os +¢ A good super and the best usi¢ has been A General invitation is extended m20 GARDEN SEEDS, FOR SALE BY E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, March 17th. tz Simmons NY T Powell Unionville damages, 4f-you-fail-to {-—m) be gotten up for the occasion . _ been secured. aiieces Feasonable—Giv 2. aap qs ere treay arin ern Tin tn apn erin env env wrap Hrd anne UAE ern Une HP/aD Une erie ove CMe Tay Un vy ny HE ol ye nh ccnartcarctee ‘Peop'tt i ae Hew doop wewsf Goo my;,— —— J. P. CILMAN, seg ext w Hias. opened an eoonld ' AMERICAN .VARIETY.STORR th ™ In the old Post Office Building, anes 6 ORASS VALLEY .4 (a great Third Door below Clark & Vettes Grocery § pao ; Thayer, ‘ others. M* stock consigts i in pait of, a fine Tine of greeted Dress Goods, ' Shieotings, Nor . Linens; Flannels, Grass ¥. White & Grey California Blanket, the colu Anda great: variety of bond as YANKEE NOTIONS: , Persons Also, Gents’, Ladies’, Misses and Children’, in “y # Philadelphia Boots, Shoes & or & "Of weiley'e style. OWNE horn Lec Gents’ Furnishing G Goods, Hats, Cape ME trict in . XC, KCey &e. ra tisement N B.—I call particular attention to my fine stoc, of five.ce of Muslins, ali widths, Hosiery, best quality and tuad and Hoop Skits. All the abeve menting! HB of April . gootts will be sold v4 Me _ CHEAP FOR CASH. peat Please eall and éxamine my stock before purcha:. I. 0.€ ing elsewhere “No trouble’to show goods. been elec Grass Valley, March 13th, 1'0.0 7 the Gra -Frapeise ‘A. Sarge —. § Grove, H a TOV ES, FN WARE ‘ Smith,.Gi THE W HARDWARE, It rains,‘ —AND— hever wi wae tb amount 0 CROCKERY WARE. Bite, senses of prolon period in CEO. E. TURNER, devoutly . iceethiepseies : <a and the oenaior towns that he . OpPos! cently received a large and fine lot of of the sa Stoves, from San Tinware, the 15th Hardware, will-be-fe Couplings Pipe, _Fisu } onpngs hand this, ozzles, : . : ley & Be _ Lead Pipe, fine lut of Tron, Steel, , Vices, Nuts, Bolts Bap 3 Rope, Iting, Packing, lon, Q Carpenters’ and Farmers’ Tools, passable. And in fact everything usually found in av’ s establishment of this kind. Frurr, Briggs, a ia acon ‘Turner's, CEO. E. TURNER pag A Tapia eset eat ane om ds aa ica ti call on th CROCKERY, ene GLASS WARE,. Distri FINE CHINA SETS, rare ‘WOOD & WILLOW WARE, WE lea Key Coy KC was sever . ambagua days since Any Articles in my.line will be For M sold as CHEAP, if not CHEAPER, pany of than they. can be bought at my place MM county at in this county. : for Monta — JUDGE ae cent case Call and see for yourself. willed eae dred dolla killing ac Job Work done to order in a workmanlike 7 the platfo a Ree eee fact all ra Geo. E. Turner, for the liv Nos, 55 & 57 Pine Street BR ye this ¢ Nevada, Maréhr 13th. passage o = paid the f Champion Restaurant, seat, and Adjoining “Charley’s’’: Saloon, nearly pppo sible. Wer, Randolyh’s Jewelry Stove. ‘Will be opened on Liver, = Saturday, March 10th, 1866, ee in he major BLA h J eine co rat er STEM pred a the pies aoe he intends to keep ev consequer An the edib line, of the best the market ‘ Meals can be haifa alt boa. ed, — Persons’ desiring be at sions a conga * “a ging son sgn!

NEVADA crry. @ffice---Corner of me of Broad and Pine Streets. FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, eee Tmt’ Mines IN AND WEAR NEVADA CiTY.—A correspondent pf ithe Sau Francisco Evening — Bulletin, who has been visiting the minds in this vicinity). lately, gives bcd following acount, which we respubliah, ve er that our readers nay-know what an pacserale man thinks of this section of the State, It will be noticed that he hae not ; exaggerated i in. the least the ‘condition of the aquaria companies that is. spoken ef in bis “A Betrea Prosrect.—A trip ‘throngh the niining counties of ‘our ‘State will convince the most sceptical that the Pacific gold . fields ure not yet “played out.” While bundreds are yearly deaving for **new discovetfea\" Or returning fo their ald homes at the Hast, fully impressed with" the conviction . that California is worked out, thousands. remain, to which additions are daily made by innmiigratio Me whose ybject is to become permanent settlers and build up and develop the true interests of this section, of our républie.: ‘Iti is true that new gold fields offer: better chances to the poor man who possesses Ts BE BE neither capital not energy sufficient to devel. op an extensive mine, and hence hundreds of . this class continue to wander from field. te “field, ‘stillbrooding over the misfortune of mankind anddaily adding section after section to, 9 long list of ‘played out” mining districté. “While. we may very properly ignove thé experience of this clissof men asa. test of the richness of our wines. we are compelled on the other hand to admit the testimony of another class ‘who, having perfori. ed the work of actual development, are now pormanedtly settled within a stone’s throw of the mine from which’ all: their wealth wos taken. This class of men, instead of return_ ing to’ Eastern homes to spend their days, are now engaged in constructing costly ca~ nals and ditches, building cities, towus, and villages, and surrounding their homes with orcharde and vineyards whose luscious fruit cannot be excelled in any part of the Unien. But all this is wnerely a commencement—a forerunner of what will yet be done, As an evidence that our hopes and expectations are not built upon ° a’ andy foutdation, we ‘will spéak of'a few witing mite é, and firetofthe ~ STAR SPANGLED Rinwih: —This mine liéw-about three miles from Nevada, and was discovered seyeral years ago by a party of. men now residents of San Francisco. As little faith was had in this branch of inining at that time, the lode ‘was permitted to lie uoworked until within the last year and a half. “During the yedr 1864 a company of prospectors relocated the ledge, and after a few monthe’ work succeeded in proving it to be one ofthe richest in Nevada county, The original locators hearing of this, talked of commencing an action for the recovery of the mine. “Not disposed to jeopardize their interests in a legal warfure with capitalists, the then. ‘proprietors sold the mine for $15,000 to the ‘present proprietors, Messrs. Kidd and Tisdale. Notwithetanding this sale, an _ action waa. instituted by “other parties, but was subsequently cempromised on. their receiving from, the present company the sum of $15,000. “The $30,000 thus expended in the purchase ofthe mine 1a,but a moiety of the sum the owners feel justified in expending in. the: actual development of themine.— Since the final settlement of their legal difficulties they have prected hoistiig tnachinery at the mine and aj12-sfamp mill just below, whith for strength and finish-cannot be excelled. At the predent’ tite they employ a @ large number of! imen-+niners, carpenters, blackemiths, iiod-choppers, ete,, are daily employing, ‘additionabhelp? and are in all cases ened good for $3 per day. The ledge ie from one to four feet io thickness, aud averages $50 per ton. THe Union’ Mt¥t.—About half a mile nerth of { the; Star. Spangled Banner fies the Union mine. The little village in the vicinity of this mine is one of. the. reguits of ita discovery. The ledge is now owned by the “New York and Grase Valley. Mining Com: pariy,” &, powerful combiaation of Capitaliste under whose management nt and cuntrol mining ‘operations have been Wapliieek id successfully carried forward. _ Every \ pai chew wk and thd ey bly thilled ‘in 1 sapron ei is aides ‘has ‘district I donot intend to-epeak particularly. “poor but honest” inechanice of Nevoda city -party accidentally discovered the . croppings ‘Gold Fiat, the Freneh mill and mine, the . Merrimac, the Penneylvania, and a host of cate! 5 peice ly “Monica so greater fin similar operations where ,and he. but poorly skilled, performs ng work. of a dogen different departments. The propriétors, however, strictly ‘adhere to } their plan, .cluiming thatthe _pdditional expense is more than made up by a ness in the several departments, » WILLow VALLeYy.—In mentioning this of the score of valuable ledges . within its borders, but shall content myself with a few remarks concerning tbe amost important enthatif the mining operations now carried forward in this locality shull continue through the coming sumiwér—as they undoubteilly will—Grass Valley; a0 long the banner pre~ cinet, will have to yield ite claims in this respect, and in 80 doing will, on doubt, generously assist in transferring them to this new district. Willow Valley is situated on Big Deer Creek, about two miles northeast of Nevada. The German Company ts‘made up of German capitaliste of San Francisco ; is the owner of the Oriental dill and mine in the’ubove district, and has during the past year inade it the scene of extensive mining and milling operatious. In addition to the ordinary method attending the labor of extracting and crushing the ore, this company has erected a smelting furnace which is said to be fully adequate to the work of ting the precious mineral from its several affinities. MOUNTAIN Rose Districr.—This district lies on the north bank of the South Yuba river, about seveti’ miles north: of Nevada, and pearly equi-distant from North San Juan and Culumbia Hill. It first became+ known as a miuing district about five mouths age, and since its discovery has frequently been alluded to in the Nevada TRANSCRIPT. In the month of October last a company of started on a prospecting tour to this Vicinity; and when their patience had almost become exhausted in a fruitless search, one of the of a fine traceable ledge which they subdse-quently named the “Mountain Rose.” As considerable free gold could be seen in the rock taken from the croppings the company immediately commeuced active mining eperations, bn¢ were soon compe lledto deiist owing to the heavy raing which made the rond to the mine impassable, and rendered further work dangerous at that particular . stage of their proceedings. As Spring approaches, however, preparations are being made for a further prosecution of the ‘work already commenced, ond before the coming aummer closes the ledge will be ‘fully tested, and the hopes of its owners, no doubt, fully. realized. One very noticeable peculiarity of thie locality is that some six or seven different and well-defined ledges have been discovered witbin a mile of the Mountain Rose ledge, ull of them running ia the same direction, having the same dip and angle,'and bearing all the other general features of the Mountain Rose. Under the excitemént sreated* by the discovery of the first-named ledge, alinost the whele district wae staked off, located and recorded by a score of other parties who are anxiously waiting an opportunity to develope their respective claims. OTHER Mines.—We might thusgo on and speak of district after distnet, and ulso of individual mining enterprises, all of which are as well known as those already mentioned. »Indying this we might speak yot ‘the Mohawk, and the Sueath and Clay mine on others, which are yet to be more fururably known a8 the work of develiping progresses, The reader will bear in mind that all the above-mentioned mines ate -gituated in the vicinityuf Nevada, ard consequently, de not include any of the large number of extensive quartz operations near Grass Valley. EXTENSIVE VINEYARD.—The Napa County Reporter says Mr. Brannan has planted all the hills immediately adjacent to the Calistoga Springs, with grape cuttings this season. Many of them are choice foreign varieties, planted with a view of testing the adaptibility of the soil.and climate of ‘the upper part of Napa Valley for producitig & superior wine and table grape. ‘Five hundred thousand cuttings .have already been set vut, which, when in vigorous growth, will temper the atmosphere heated by the boiling cauldrons around the Calistoga, toa ‘more endurable heat. A Pa@ts gewspaperiannoulces bs “an inSnopes, "eh it ese none. of its subcholera..» terprise. It may be remarked, ‘however, } iw Suave TR, pee ation sayd: #Whi haps, should not be elated m 4 Corrrespondence professing to give only undoubted facts ; fur, in repeating it,I give currency fo -areport.which, indeed, seemed tome probable, but which I am not in a position to prove. ‘Pefers is not actually in existence, it would }be'so-eusy to-estublish-it, and, at the some time, secrecy .would be.ee necessary for its establishment, that I may be excused if I give publicity to what [ heard. Since August Inst, my mformant stated, a traffic in negroes has been carried on between several puvints on the Suuthera coast and the Island vf, Cuba. The negroes are hired as if to work at lumbering in Florida in any place so-distant os to furnish a pretext for taking them on beard u vessel, and then they are--atonce run vver to Cuba, where purehhsera sre readily found. The: negroes cost little or hething, and'the _ neas is exceedingly remunerative. A stéamer is spoken of Which was partly freighted in Augusta, and made the trip only a.short time. since, and .it.is said that more than one party in Charleston. have made very profitable ventures, Their secret having become known, certain other persons weredesirous of embarking in the same enterprise ; = and-it was from some-of-the-efferts_of these. -< latter to obtain the requisite capital for their purpose that the frets which I give traps pired and became known to.me. A SecounD Sacramento.—Wnder. this heading’an Oregon paper says that a company has been organized at the Dalles who intend putting twenty-five heavy . freight teams on the portage from White Bluffs to Pend’Oreille Lake; at once; andincrease the number as ‘required. The first teains were to have sturted-on the 10th of this month. THE London Sporting Life says that pugilism has fallen. upon evil days. . The admirers of the “many art’’ are disgusted with those who manag» such affairs, and ite sun. seems to have set over the grave of Tom Sayers. To revive the’Ring, it thinks, seems an utterly hopeless task; and, from one cause and another, that “institution,” hus sunk. lower and lower since the date of the famous fight at Farnborough, Honorary.—Minister Adams. has been elected Honorary Fellow of the London Svciety of Antiquaries, in place of Rdward Everett. Po THE Asgembly has adopted a concurrent resolution earnestly requested the General Government to award te the soldiers of the Union who served and were discharged in Arizona, the sum of $300 each as payment for their actual expenses in returning to’ their homes and places of enlistment. THE cigar-makers of New York have petitioned Congress to increase the duty upon imported cigars, or reduce the fax upon the domestic article. MARIN is cited as a model. county, only one case having come up for trial at the recent session of the District Court, reducing the expenses of the people tu $1 24 on the . $100. ss seas DIED. In this city March 22d, James Marsellus, aged 25 years and 9 months. ” The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, E.'P. Marsellus, this

afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ate respectfully. invited ‘to attend. In this city, yes bape . afternoon, McIntire E. Put. ney, aged 45 years and 3 — formerly of Lisbon, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y The funeral will take place this Friday afternoun at 34 o'clock. Friends and -acquaintancesare respectfully invited to attend. A Card from the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company. ee In the Nevada Gazette of March 22nd, there appeared under the head of **Beware of Greenbacks,”’ a fabrication of contemptible, dirty lies, against, the Trustees of the Nevada Theatre Company, over the signature of Julius Dreyfiiss. He'savs that he com. + Justice Palmer and that the Trustees paid him in Greeybacks. ‘In reply to the above, Julius Dreyfuss never commenced suit against the Theatre Com. pauy in Justice Palmer’s of any other Ceurt— neither did the Theatre Company or its Trustees ever pay him in Greeubgoke—neither . do the Theatre — ii TR Sat ie BD uid" « lanta, T heard a stigage storys whisk pert If, however, the business to which the report. or Georgia, or, in fact, for Work of any ‘kind . ” menced # suit against the ‘Theatre Company before . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIOWAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, “NEVADA CITY. Lancester and Hasey, Proprietors, “OT HURSpay; Maren: 22, 1866. -A Kirby San Fran J Culberson Washin Fi T Grady do BS Jones do W Ellison Grass V R Vance Nevada Lyon do W Hoffman de Huntdo. . D B Flint do B Land do E R Kent do H Vanemop Can bh A M Stevens-do, “"R Sogge Soggsville J Philips Meores Fla ts S Warfield Dutch £H B Churchill Sno T W Doan do T J Manchester brid T H Doan Sweetiand T R Wells Virgivia € J Poindexter Chico SCOUnSGne a Miners’ and Greenhorn Ledges. Assessment. NGlice. MEETING of the stockholders of the Miners and Greenhorn Ledges, situated in Meadow Lake District, was held in Nevada city, Mareh 20th, and an assessmentof Five Cents per foot was levied, fe able 6n or before the First duy of April, 1866, to Secretary_at rah city o ge J, A. MARTIN, Secretary. Opposition ‘Abeitener Day; April 14th. _ OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK!! Via. Nicaragua CARRYING UNITED STATES-MAIL. me THE Central American Transit rue Company will despatch the favor ahirg hs GoM ite iavorite xteamship MOSES TAYLOR, “JV. H BLETHEN, Commander. For San Juan: Del ee from Mission Street wharf, at 11 o’clock, A. M: ON SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, Connecting at GREY,TOWN with the magnif. icent new Steamer SANTIAGO, 2,500 tons. For New York. No charge for Meals on the Isthmus. A baggag ge Master will be sent thro’ evch trip. Freight and Insurance on Treasure at the lowest rates. The San Juan and Colorado Rivers are now fullof water. The transit fron Ocean to Ocean is made in 20 hours. The America sails May 15th. For further as ri ey apply te ‘ RAYMOND. Agent, NW sta ‘of F Batters and Pine streets. Up staira. San Francisco UMMONS —State of California. County of Nevada, Township oi Li‘tle York, before R. MeGoun, Justice of the Péace > The People of the State of California, send yreeting, to Chas. W. Marlette Youare hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the Township of Little York inthe County of Nevada, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 186, at 10 o’cluck A M. to answer to (he vow plaint of James Watt who demands of you the sum of ninety two 25-100 doliars ($92 25 100) principal and interest ona certain promissory note.viven by you to Johnston & Co. and by ther transferred te Plaintiff also the sum of :five 60-100 dollars. (85. 50) due for taxes paid by Plxintif os Defendant’s property for the year 1865 as per note. and accounts now on file in my offiie, when judgment will be taken agairst dull ye for the said amount together with costs‘and bine and answer. siven mare my hand this 20th da : March R. McGOUN, J. P. M. Combs. Constable. Aetna a iat is hereby ordered that the above Summons be served ‘by publication in the Nevada TRAN SCRIPT for the period of ninety days from the date of saa Summons R. McGOUN, J. P. M. Combs, Constable. J. C. DEUEL, . Attorney and Counselor at. Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. No. 18 MMM Street, GRASS VALLEY. SOCIAL PARTY, Pi MRS. P. ADDAMS, dh Would respectfully inom her friends a lic that she will give and the pubtik reat copy, Attest, A true co Attest. Pent. PY; “A SOCIAL PARTY, AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL, On Monday Evening,, April 2nd, te econ os +¢ A good super and the best usi¢ has been A General invitation is extended m20 GARDEN SEEDS, FOR SALE BY E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, March 17th. tz Simmons NY T Powell Unionville damages, 4f-you-fail-to {-—m) be gotten up for the occasion . _ been secured. aiieces Feasonable—Giv 2. aap qs ere treay arin ern Tin tn apn erin env env wrap Hrd anne UAE ern Une HP/aD Une erie ove CMe Tay Un vy ny HE ol ye nh ccnartcarctee ‘Peop'tt i ae Hew doop wewsf Goo my;,— —— J. P. CILMAN, seg ext w Hias. opened an eoonld ' AMERICAN .VARIETY..STORR th ™ In the old Post Office Building, anes 6 ORASS VALLEY .4 (a great Third Door below Clark & Vettes Grocery § pao ; Thayer, ‘ others. M* stock consigts i in pait of, a fine Tine of greeted Dress Goods, ' Shieotings, Nor . Linens; Flannels, Grass ¥. White & Grey California Blanket, the colu Anda great: variety of bond as YANKEE NOTIONS: , Persons Also, Gents’, Ladies’, Misses and Children’, in “y # Philadelphia Boots, Shoes & or & "Of weiley'e style. OWNE horn Lec Gents’ Furnishing G Goods, Hats, Cape ME trict in . XC, KCey &e. ra tisement N B.—I call particular attention to my fine stoc, of five.ce of Muslins, ali widths, Hosiery, best quality and tuad and Hoop Skits. All the abeve menting! HB of April . gootts will be sold v4 Me _ CHEAP FOR CASH. peat Please eall and éxamine my stock before purcha:. I. 0.€ ing elsewhere “No trouble’to show goods. been elec Grass Valley, March 13th, 1'0.0 7 the Gra -Frapeise ‘A. Sarge —. § Grove, H a TOV ES, FN WARE ‘ Smith,.Gi THE W HARDWARE, It rains,‘ —AND— hever wi wae tb amount 0 CROCKERY WARE. Bite, senses of prolon period in CEO. E. TURNER, devoutly . iceethiepseies : <a and the oenaior towns that he . OpPos! cently received a large and fine lot of of the sa Stoves, from San Tinware, the 15th Hardware, will-be-fe Couplings Pipe, _Fisu } onpngs hand this, ozzles, : . : ley & Be _ Lead Pipe, fine lut of Tron, Steel, , Vices, Nuts, Bolts Bap 3 Rope, Iting, Packing, lon, Q Carpenters’ and Farmers’ Tools, passable. And in fact everything usually found in av’ s establishment of this kind. Frurr, Briggs, a ia acon ‘Turner's, CEO. E. TURNER pag A Tapia eset eat ane om ds aa ica ti call on th CROCKERY, ene GLASS WARE,. Distri FINE CHINA SETS, rare ‘WOOD & WILLOW WARE, WE lea Key Coy KC was sever . ambagua days since Any Articles in my.line will be For M sold as CHEAP, if not CHEAPER, pany of than they. can be bought at my place MM county at in this county. : for Monta — JUDGE ae cent case Call and see for yourself. willed eae dred dolla killing ac Job Work done to order in a workmanlike 7 the platfo a Ree eee fact all ra Geo. E. Turner, for the liv Nos, 55 & 57 Pine Street BR ye this ¢ Nevada, Maréhr 13th. passage o = paid the f Champion Restaurant, seat, and Adjoining “Charley’s’’: Saloon, nearly pppo sible. Wer, Randolyh’s Jewelry Stove. ‘Will be opened on Liver, = Saturday, March 10th, 1866, ee in he major BLA h J eine co rat er STEM pred a the pies aoe he intends to keep ev consequer An the edib line, of the best the market ‘ Meals can be haifa alt boa. ed, — Persons’ desiring be at sions a conga * “a ging son sgn!