March 23, 1873 (4 pages)

Ds is Daily Transcript ; DA, CITY, BS¢ A v “Seg Difference. . The fairnesd of the Bulletin i in the discussion of the salary bill is in -strong contrast with the dishonorable course of the Saeramento -Union in relation to thé same subject. The Bulletin, which cannot *be accused of partiality to Mr, Sargent; SAYS; Mr. Sargent has been represented as ‘an advocate of the aniendment to.the appropriation bill, whe.eby Representatives are allowed an increased compensatidn, not only prospectively . but for the past two years. This is “not. correét, Sar ent: oppesed— the __ ime amendinent, aking a -speech of some length against tt in thé course _of which hie said: ie OSS. Inmy. judgment: it_is entirely « dm“proper, en wrong, I belteve-2moral wrong, a wrong tothe Treasury of the United States, for us totake from that'treasury a large extra “eompensation for services which we have rendered these two years’ past under a cdntract with the people for gk less and an ascertained price.— Now, it is no atiswer, to that to say that precedents are the othe? way. ‘Ehere is no answer in that, for it: is _ untrue. Owing to the opposition of Sargent and others to the objectional aisend‘ment, tlie passage of the Appropria* tion bill was delayed, and when it came back from the Senate with other amendments made by that bddy in which the House non-coneurred,a conference was appointed, and’ to save the appropriations necessary to carry on the Government, including important appropriations for the Pacific coast, among which was that for ‘the new building in San Francisco, Sargent at the last extremity voted to adopt the_feport of the Conference Sommittee: Mr. Sargent’s course, in-gome respects, has been’ sharply criticized in the Bulletin, but we huve no disposition to accuse him unjustly, and therefore make this stateinent.’ The Union, which has no -disposition to treat any one when its managers dislike, fairly refuses to make the statement but openly falsifled the fucts \by attempting to convey the idea thatthe vote was cast:solely up. on the increase of salary, In this connection it is well enough to say the Union had uo word of condemnation for the Democrats who favored this increase, while itis thus seeking to condemn Republicans who consistently opposed the measure, until forced into a position where they were either compelled to support the amendment or defeat the whole appropriation bill, thus necessitating an extra session of Congress ~ and far greater expense than the salaries amounted te. A larger proportion of Democrats than Republicans voted for the increaseitem, and such papers as the New York World and Louisville Journal defended them. Their position is also shown by the following speech of Oongressman Hoar, of Massachusetts, a Republican, Who, with Sargent and others, opposed the increase: : Mr, Speaker: I wish to vall the atteution of the other side of the House (not for the sake of throwing u stone at political adversaries, ‘for I _ should do.the same thing ia reference to my own side if it were true) to the fact which must go. into the history of this measure if it passes. ~~~ When the gentleman from California { Mr. Sargent) proposed to inerease the President's salary alone, and the ruposition was ruled to be in order y my colleague [ Mr. Dawes) thenin the chair in commitee of the Whole, the seats on the other side of the House were black with the gentleman who arose to sustain the appeal and declare the proposition out of order, and my colleague was overraled in ommittee of the Whole, ‘Then when there was a proposition to pay $6,000 apiece to members of the House as ~ndditional pay for this Congress; the Same seats were black with gentlemen Who arose to declare that proposition in order. This fact must go into the history ef the passage of this measure, if it be adopted: : ‘The Unien haa said nothing about these matters, all of which fally appear in the Congressional Globe, The whole foree and vindictiveness of ~that paper is spent-in the attempt to misrepresent the facts for the purpose of putting Hon, A. A, Sargent ina false position. Such baseness and dishonesty will not win. The object is téo evident, especially when . its course is in such strong contrast with such papers asthe Bulletin. =_ Tuat the sins of the father de‘scend upod tite son, was exemplified in a rathet singular fashion at St. Louis, the other day, by the American Express company’s recovering $20,000,from the son, bew Delman, whose father, it was proven, robbed the company of that amowht in 1868, Memories of Old Times. : [By Merian.}, “At one of the first’ meetings of the. yeOlud tite “Pair Ledye“Editees@: of iginal . 4 manuscript, a poem by Mis¢ Afice the Gazette, read from’ the Carey} Miss Alice Carey—one ot the saddest yet sweetest meofies’o of /my youth is awakened by this name, for,it brings to me the bright face of little Ray Allyn, my earliest playmate. Our families were near neighbors on the banks of one of the most befatiful of the tribataries of the’ Ohio, Alike, we were orphans from our earliest years, and thrown thus together our days were speut in rambling in the woods, hunting for the earliest flowers, and twininn garlands and wreathes for those at home. One of our favorite haunts wason what wehad named the Daisy Bank, in the old cemetery which run-down tothe river side, and_where we would --bremeinfor hours; E building nay-Httle+ boils for Ray to freight with daisies, buttercups and johnny-jump-ups, . t and then launching them to go drift‘ing down to New Orleans, we talking . ; and wondering of the strange ‘sights and places they would pass in their long journey. One day in the early Spring-while thus engaged, I Anissed my footing and fell in the rivér. Ray sereamed and canght to save gne, and my last remembrance was of her pale face and her arms throwy,about niy neck, A poor half witted ellow, who had often followed us in our rambles (to share’ a\portion of our luach, which we always left for: him, heard Ray scream, and had rescued us from the water, but not knowing what death was, had only thought to dry ‘uur clothes to save us from a scolding, and had lighted a large fire. of brush, which drew the attention—cf1 those at the house, who, coming to find the cause, found us insensible, Ray’s arms firmly lecked around me. Assistance was immediately procured but the spirit of my little playmate had drifted out on the unknown seg of the greatfuture, Days passed before I recovered recollection. ‘There was sitting at my side in the darkened room, her soft-cool hand lightly passing over my burning forehead— Alice Curey. All came to my mind at once. ‘‘O,where is Ray?’’ Bending over me, with a kiss, and her tears fulling on my cheek, she answered, ‘‘She 1s sleeping on the Duisy Bank, waiting for you,” This incident. of my early days doubtless gave a character to my ‘whole life—not that, the best suited to meet the rude buffetings we have to. endure in our journey through the world,_Since then I have leartied to “Yee!, hand and steer,’’ and the Mississippi, ig but asthe Little Miama to it, when swallowed upin the great ocean, upon whose bosom I was so long cradled, und the wonders of Orleans have faded in comparison with the magnificence, wealth and strange sights of foreign lands. And for other years it hasbeen my fortune to have for my morning song the reveille, and follow my country’s flag in other lands. O, how I have learned to love that dear old flag, the “Flag of the free heart's only home, By angel hands to valor given; Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, _ And all thy hues were born in Heaven. _ Forever float that standard sheet. " All through life,when in the peaceful\girele of home, on the deck of my ship during the fiercest storm, or when the stars came down and danced with their twin sisters on the silvery waves/ of the tropics, when walkiug the weary sentry’ 8 path, or ‘charging where the death shots were flying, ‘and now, when I feel but too surely that I shall soon, be off duty, that little pale face, with its sweet smile of love clings close to mine, and I hear Miss Alice's voice, *‘She is sleeping on the Daisy Bank, waiting for you.”” “Miss Alice Carey was eight years my senior, and ever remained the same kind friend as in those early days. She, like some was ont sppretion’ for her talents, but misunderstood at -home and thwarted at every step, joined to Which was a Beart history, (which 4s shadowed in those lines read the ‘other evening) that darkened all her life, She and ber sister lie side by side under the duises, far away from the id home, but. wherever trwe-poAlicé Carey is a loved one, _ s Tue first consignment of straw‘berries has S¥rived in San -Francisco from ‘Santa Clara. There was ouly six pounds‘in the invoice, but, who died vefure -his teteection a a. whieh ‘sdid readily at $150 per pound. ‘Pbe first strawberries nst season cde in on the 18th of March, und sdid'at $1 50_perpoind: ~ (our Western name for tlie. panse,) } whom we tneet in our every tay fife, . etry is appreciated, the name of Miss’ EDUCATIONAL, E DEPA RTMENT. All communicatien “or this column Nchndtid be sentito D, J CrBwlef,7 ‘whe has charge of the same, 1s ’ Spelling. 3 yme anonynigus person, who writes for the*Grass Valley Union, makes the wild suggestion thatae’ our proposed spelling contest, we commence on the 70th page of Willson’s Larger. Speller, and = spell from there: anti we all get’ down. Td like to ask the Union writer, if she ‘can spell all the woerds-in~Willson’s Larger; S$pelier us far as ‘the.7Qth page. I am sure she cannot, and I-do not believe there are six persons in Nevada ebanty .who/can. Any person--who—is—not--too— lazy, and tukes.the trouble to examine, ‘will: find that a large. percentage of the words in. general use are found be‘4 —— ll of Honor. following names ; on roll ‘ef-henor, in’ the. third. Int rn OEP a gi the ar endi Mareh 21 Miss Kite Hawartlé, teacher: Maggie Couglildn, Maggie Cashin} ‘ George Reilly, Andgtoon Williatas, Kizzié-“Hutchin« son, Johnnie Nivens,. Willie, Long, Eddie Parker, Josie Hoffmanh,.Emma Ott, Mattie Gregory, Addie WeNally, Victor MeNally,‘Pheodore Wells, Thornton heen Charlie Hinds} Samuel 3 “oll éF Honor. The following names are placed on the roll of hongr7in the High school, for the month ending March 2ist. Farnk Power teacher: Bell Cooper, Hattie Dickerman, Mary. Gray, Abbie Cornell, Celia White, Susie Green, Hattie Nelson, Carrie . N Frink, Phebe Hinds, Annie Suther= -foreFenching:the 7th puge-tnWit . soa's* Spetter.”’ Then why puss Over . those words weiso much need: know: land .Mallie Watson, Gussie Cooper,. Hellen Dorsey, Delia Bechtol, Ora tinJortant Mining Decision. rhe important mining case of the ‘North Bloomfield’ “Gravel Mining Pompavy-againist Francis Blair (agricultural” claimant. and. John Watt adverse minéral ¢laimant) bas been Siover Drummon4n favor of the. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Qompany. The decision is in re“1 gard to-1,535 acres of gravel mining land,. s'tuated im this county, on whiéh the North Bloomfield Minine Company ‘have expended over a million of dollars in running tunnels ‘and doing other. work to open the ground. "Thé décisién of the Comof Watt and declares that Blair’s agricultural clainy is Botgood. The case was conducted by Messrs Dibble & Byine, of Grass Valley, for the North Bloomfiel@-Contpa and by briefs in-the case were very. ‘elabordecided by United States Commis. missioner rejects the adverse-clauim. . “Messrs. McCallum and others of. Sacramento forthe contestants.-The— NO ERD NOT To BE OUTDOWE uN TH QUALITY OF GO0DS_oR’ PRICES!_ ee, STARTLING: FAOQTSL. No Quackery! No Deception: EVERYTHING OPEN “AND. ABOVE BOARD! L DIES ATTENTION, SSS pS ET RTE SET + Rankins, Effie Adair, Maggie Gault, Ida Smith, Geo. Hughes, George casien touse? By all means then, let us, this first time, commence near the fitst of ‘the book, and when . we havé anothet mateh spelling we can, with some reason, commence further over in the book. From a Griti¢al ‘exatmivation’ of the book which we propose using, I find that. we.cannot commence at a more profitable place than the 32d page. ‘There = Pee Tig apace. finding the wor CARRIE JOSEPHINE. Roll of Honor. The following. names are placed on thé yon of honor in the’ Oakland distriet school, for the month ending March 21st: Flora Oliver, Christian Rébold, Sallie Barr, Myra Burnell, Lizzie Stenger, Levy Barnell, Gussie Wentworth, Sarah O'Donnell, Kittie Crossman, Lettie Holbrook, Braddie Wentworth, Ella McLean, Estelle Whiting, Ada Stilwell, Louisa Weisenberger, Frankie Barr, Lizzie Holbrook, Katie Itichards, Josié ‘Thomas, ‘Rebbie McLean, Bessie Gillespie, Maggie Stenger, Harry Lynd, Josie Rosenwall, Johnnie O’Dounell; Liazie Riebold, Johnnie James, Katie O'Donnell, Adam McLean, Lizzie Whiting, Edith Lamerton, Maggie McLeod, Freddie Gillespie, Benny Bost. > Roll of honor. The’ foowing nantes are placed on the roll of honor, in MissEmmaS, Palmer’s school, for the morith ending March 21st; Sarah McCoy, Mary Porter, Fraak Chesnut, Susie Hothersall, Nellie Curtis, Sargent Chapman, Mary Hothersalt, Chas. McGibbons, Carl Muller, Emma Smith, Willie Eddy, “Maggie Martin, Nellié Bulacher, , Clara Mau, Frank Clark, Julia Mannix, Nellie Clark, Mollie Schaffyr, Chas Guffin, Louis Greenwald, Ida ‘Magruder, Flora Smith, Daniel» McFall, Louisa. Schneider, Edward Price, Marshal Locklin, Leroy Johnson, Eugenia Mills, Benny Irving, Lillis McBrown, Phil. Trezise, Ina Cooper,” Gustaf Smith, Elmer DeForest, Joe Long. cu & Rolliof Houer. The following. names are placed on the roll of honor, in the Grammar school, for the month ending March 2ist? “Addie Gray, Laura Graham; Mary Nolen, Emma Gove, Annie Cashin, Minnie Dreyfuss, Katy Coughlin, Nellie Rolfe, Allie Dorsey, Sallie Hill, Addie Strasahan, Mary Hurley,» Amie Rosenthal, Lizzie Findley, Mary Peard; Annie Hinds, Clemence Isaotd, Amy Hinds, Hattie Wells, Ida Allen, Catharine Arbogast, Minnie Irish, Katy Gray, Jennie Young, Nellie Purker, Charley Hanson, Dudley Helm, Fred Itish, Stanley B, Jewett, Peter Arbogast, Niles Searls, Sam Erskine, Albert Rosenthal. fon af Mans The folowing names are placed on the roll of honor, in the Ist Pri« mary school fer the month ending March 21st. Miss MvF¥™ Gregory teacher: Isabel Jack, Mary Gray, Katie Nolan, Mary Hook, Nellie MeBrown, Eda Ott, Chartotte Kreiss, Annie Hughes, Lucy Morrison, Eddie Coughlan, Henry Weisenberger, ChesterChapman, George Hottersoll, Peter Aumer, Helen Weisenberger, Emily Rolfe, Carrie Miler, Ella Wylle, Annie R-binson,. Dolly ee Nettie onan ‘old fellows to marry Proc feeb ie wives, Dr. Orosby, Ww aig Pity and Goyeare charged aie wile, & woman of 18 years, with assault aud battery. ‘The cuse was called at the 4 poles court, but the dcetor relented end the charge was Prelty fecklors business for ‘Cutchin; Nelson Sanborn, George Nihell, Wallace Williams, _——— oe Roll of Honor. The following names are placed on, the roll of honor, for the month ending March 2st it-MiseEmmaM. Smith’ 8 school: Augusta Hoffman, Emma—Mahr, Lizzie MceCrindle, Mary _ Baldridge, Frank Bigelow, Annie» Gowers Muggie Gallagher, Amelia Rosenthal; Carrie Gordan, Maggie Madigan, Bell Price. Roll of Honor. The following names are placed on the roll of honor, for the month ending March 2tst in the Second primary school, Miss Flora Cornell teacher: Mamie Smith, Jennie Marcellus, Hattie Jones,.Cara Clark, Lizzie Cornell, Kittié Kalaher, Julius ‘Rosenthal, Emma Dreyfuss, Daniel Rich, John McCrindle, Theo. Gray, Albert Greenwald. More mines Tall, The first question of the visitor to Nevada county, for the first time aftera ride over the stage road, is, “How is it that two such thriving towhs as Nevada and Grass Valley, with so much wealth around them, atewithont pailrond commun ‘cation,’ Such a question can only be answered by an admission of a want of public spirit and enterprise on the part of the péople of this county. A roud would pay, and could be built. The caunty ought te take stock to the amount of $150,000 or $200,000. It could be done by the payment of one per cent a Yéar for two years on the taxable property. The people would not feel it, and at the:completion of the road, the value of property would be increased at least five or ten per cent, and in this way the money woald soon come back to the county. The completion of a road would lower the freights and . fares, so that in a few years the people would save in the prices of commodities the entire amount paid. by them in aid of a road. During the. past season freight bas been as high as. sixty cents per hundred pounds, ‘even for large lots from Colfax. It would be no difficult matter to build a road entirely ou private enterprise and capital, and while as a general rule public aid is not right, yet under proper restrictions, where the public interest would be enbiaxiced, business and wealth increased and developed, it is good policy to give such aid, under such guards as to prevent the abuses as sometiities follow such actions; a8. The Literary Clab. The following is the’ programme for next Monday evening, at the Literary Club: Piauo Duett, Misses Ada Smith . and Haitie Dickeriiian. 2. Song, Herr Grant, Select Reading, Miss Aggie Farrell. 4. Song, Mr: Thos, Curry. 5. Manuscript paper, Mrs, Halll E. Chapman. s “6 Quartette, Messrs. Brown, Jenkins, Odgers. and Grimes, _ 7. Debate. Resolved, ‘That’ no more territory should be annexed to the United States, Affirmative, Messrs. Crowley and Searls. Negative, Messrs. Wallin: and Wentworth. After the prineipals in the debate have:finished, volun ed for, not to take. more than five minutes each in stating their views, -apon either side of the question they may select. Any one having a question which théy would?like to have brought before the Club, will please. +{ Withdrawn, oa we + Dailey; “Frank witttams;— Hs Me= rested cmon erat oe of the hoa . ate, and in fact every point in the ease was stubbornly avd ably conJACOB & SIMON ROS} A’ their ; THE. OLD STAND, Cotter of Ping and Broad Streets, ‘Enve ied re NEVA. a Loc safe Rebt On Friday of John Joh Valley, was. “ped of $160 i or $400 wort “pers effected ing an iron ment,:and .t stairs. They’ ting to keep 1 and went fo ' thesafe. Th it open, appa ~and-tifled it manner i ini wh _indicatés that "Sheriff Perrin __were.on.thie ¢ up to the afte obtain any el Union. Very Mueh Riled. The little sarnb who-presides over the editorial department of the Oakland Transeript,. is considerably worked up on account of an article published ‘in’ this paper a few days ago, which was copied from that sheet ‘without ‘proper credit. The editor of this paper did mark the credit on the ‘artiele, and the ¢compositor accidentally omitted it. We never knew but that’ the credit was given, until.our attention was called to it by the little Bishop. The other article, which: was published in the Grass Valley Union and. this paper, on alternate days, was copied from the Marysville Appeal. and not from Bishop's paper, as hé asserts. , Preaching Sumday. Divine Services will be held in the Methogist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in: the Fa ceed at 744 o’clock, Sabbath School at 2 lock; ¥. wu. Rev. PL. aad Pastor. * Episcopal services at the Court House every Sunday morning a. 11 o'clock, by Rev Mr. Anderson. Gs Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10} o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespets af1 p.m. Rev. Father Claire, Pastors ed J. C. Hamilton, Pastor, Divine services in the Baptist Church, every. punday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship, Sabbath Schoo immediately after morning #érvices. went o Steubenville, O., with a crowd of roughs and got exceedingly drunk and boisterous after the West Virginia prize fight, the,other day, and he now hasa $54 job at the couuty jail. By the way, whatia pity it was to break’ up thé promiscuons fight in which the: villainous crowd engaged, at that same prize fight! If they could have ‘continued. to stab and shoot until the row ended in the Kilkenny fashion, there would hate been oecasion for rejoicing. om Ex-Maxor Kalbfleish,of Brooklyn, left'a. property. which it. must be a real pleasufe to his heirs to inherit. His oldest daughter’ gets $114,000, another daaghter and a son $100,000 each, and his remaining six children personal property and estates of similar value, the whole a Siemating to $1,500,000, Mining Location. William Kiskey & Co. have located 1,500 feet onthe Kentucky quartz ledge, one mile east of the town of Grass Valley, on North Wolf Creek. Thomas Stephens has located 1,000 feeton the Dellwin ledge, on Gsld '. Flat, in Nevada township. ~ a Seveses Geax’ Yesterday a divorce Was granted in the District Court to Catherine Drynan from Robert Drynan. Tue Sacramento river is rising. > Tur smallpox i is still maging: t Salt Lake. . — =Saho = In this city, March 224, 1873, Chariei Clifford, infuné son -_ Turner, aged 16 om of George B. and bliza The funétal will take place from the’ residence of the parents, on Nevada street, .this-afternoon, at 3 o'cleck. Friends and acquaintances mnepecttully invited to attend, a Divine services will be hela at the A. M. E. Church Sunday itorning. at 11. o'clock. Services in the evening at7 o’clock, . Rev. Nep O’Baupwss,the “Irish giant,’". , SPRING GOODS, AND THEY ARE {HE CHOICEST ayy’ RICHEST LOT EVER BROUGH?!’ TO THI3 MARKET. .We have resolved not to ‘be undersold: by any dealers on the Atlantic or Pacific Slope . Our motto. is: Sell fhe Goods for the ben. egt of the Poor as well as the Rich. _Taks & look at the following list’ of goods and prices and ther call at our establishment, The campaign is opened and so ar dur goods. Read these prices and refleet well il making your purchases elsewhere. The people rejoice to know that the old Pioneers still keep the lead: HEAVY BLACK SILK at $4,75. POPLIN at 25 cents. GRENADINE : t 25 cents. LACE, SHAWLS, $5STOCKINGS, one bit. a FRENCH CORSETS, 75 cents. BLEACHED MUSLIN, 10 yds for #1.° BLACK ALPACOA at 87% cents. . KID GLOVES, $1. pair. DRESS GOODS, 18 cents per: yard. OIL CLOTHS, 75 cents per yard. WINDOW SHADES, 25 cents per yard, HATS, 25 cents. > TOWELS, $2 per dozen. And everything else in pPoportion, . f «. J. &8. ROSENTHAL . Nevada, March 22d, 1873. ELECTION ON NOTICE. N OTICE.is hereby ‘gi: given that an Bletion will be held on _Seree 1573, at the Marshal’s office, on Broad ket, in the City of Nevada, for Five ‘Lmatecs, One Marshal, One Assessor; and one's urer, A, H. Hagadorn will act as Inspector, and Jacob kich and Jos. D. Flemming Judges of said election. The. polls,willb open at 8 o’clock A. M. and Cloge at gun down, SAMUEL CLUTTER, President, ° _ Jno, W. Hinds, Clerk Board Trustees, Nevada, March 21st, 1873; IES . . “Or the money stand, belong the remainder jewelry belon it in his charg Aschheim I Broad and Pi beautiful stoc) ing goods, ete. ing 25 per ce other house ir ject of the grea . pose of dispo stuck in order new goods tha New York on 1 wanting anytk line should not of the great sal Their sales we1 on account of . prices, Take that want to < little money, Anothe Phil. Seldne: will be a candi: 80 we are info very attractive and is posses versatile geniu altogether’ tod 1 self forward to ' blyman, ene ‘ Min: An eight inte: mining ‘claims, recently sold b W. H, Raymon —— P. ie : Will Pres GREAT SALE John W. Hine leita AM. E. Char 1% o'clock FLOWERS, PLANTS, tM ig 7 ] WILL SELL AT PUBLIC cemoy, F TARMOUTH ON LESTER -& MT MONDAY, March 24th, HAZARD’S Cl At 10 o'clock, Ac M4) TASH, AT LI The Largest, Prettiest and Choicest Lot Lor's. of. ——— FLOWERS, EVERGREENS, te. 7 Black ¢ Ever brought to this aity. /&8, ~~ ‘yu. pa a I.& 8. Auction Rom COMMERCIAL TE ——__. . He DAVIDSON, Auctionec. j Grenadi adines. 25 Nevada) Match 21st. w&8. f ee _ AUCTION. lace Shawls, § eae &58.: FRANK GUILD, Auction, 9 — ILL sell at auction at any: place i es’ Stockin Nevada County, on most ressousbls d. &8 : terms, all kinds of property. Satine ly AUCTION SALES French Corsets, At his Sale Rooms, No. 33 Commercial & ae &: Every Saturaay Afternoon — Musli Ana Evening. eee Persons having any article they wish * lack Alpaceas, dispose of cam leave word at the Sule how v& 8.1 and ha ‘ atone. or Private Sale at 10-per ot hao and no extra charge for hauling to ™ Gloves, $1. 200ms, bell.ringing and advertising. Jv. & Ss. House for rent,on Arixtocracy Hill. ™ I furaiture complete tor sale at u bargala. Duna Nevada, March 18th. 1873. Goods, 16 Jie 8, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Fy . OLD RUN MINING CO. Prisii ve Olathe, 75 piace uf business, San Francisc?, T&S. RB eggs of Vows, i gel ren, ; 3 Bt) oti oath Window meeting of the Roan of Direc cs Shades the 14th day of March, 1873, =a CLES R of ten cents per share was le eapitel stock of the Corporation,p mediately a United States gold corner. aoa Spear ely San Francisco. Any 1&8, R ‘upon which said assessment: Tevet, $9 5.77 unpaid on Tuesday, the 15th $2 per q 1873, will be deemed delinquent, uent,, aad, oe . &8 vertised for sale, at public auction, Gea FS .R payment shall be mauve before, sang Ses. fel be A ls te hd hae “Pairs Lx aent with costs of aavertising ne ROSED e. ©. C. PALMER, Sect yards Blea pd Office, corncr Market and Speer Saw Fran ‘ Ciscu,

Ds is Daily Transcript ; DA, CITY, BS¢ A v “Seg Difference. . The fairnesd of the Bulletin i in the discussion of the salary bill is in -strong contrast with the dishonorable course of the Saeramento -Union in relation to thé same subject. The Bulletin, which cannot *be accused of partiality to Mr, Sargent; SAYS; Mr. Sargent has been represented as ‘an advocate of the aniendment to.the appropriation bill, whe.eby Representatives are allowed an increased compensatidn, not only prospectively . but for the past two years. This is “not. correét, Sar ent: oppesed— the __ ime amendinent, aking a -speech of some length against tt in thé course _of which hie said: ie OSS.. Inmy. judgment: it_is entirely « dm“proper, en wrong, I belteve-2moral wrong, a wrong tothe Treasury of the United States, for us totake from that'treasury a large extra “eompensation for services which we have rendered these two years’ past under a cdntract with the people for gk less and an ascertained price.— Now, it is no atiswer, to that to say that precedents are the othe? way. ‘Ehere is no answer in that, for it: is _ untrue. Owing to the opposition of Sargent and others to the objectional aisend‘ment, tlie passage of the Appropria* tion bill was delayed, and when it came back from the Senate with other amendments made by that bddy in which the House non-coneurred,a conference was appointed, and’ to save the appropriations necessary to carry on the Government, including important appropriations for the Pacific coast, among which was that for ‘the new building in San Francisco, Sargent at the last extremity voted to adopt the_feport of the Conference Sommittee: Mr. Sargent’s course, in-gome respects, has been’ sharply criticized in the Bulletin, but we huve no disposition to accuse him unjustly, and therefore make this stateinent.’ The Union, which has no -disposition to treat any one when its managers dislike, fairly refuses to make the statement but openly falsifled the fucts \by attempting to convey the idea thatthe vote was cast:solely up. on the increase of salary, In this connection it is well enough to say the Union had uo word of condemnation for the Democrats who favored this increase, while itis thus seeking to condemn Republicans who consistently opposed the measure, until forced into a position where they were either compelled to support the amendment or defeat the whole appropriation bill, thus necessitating an extra session of Congress ~ and far greater expense than the salaries amounted te. A larger proportion of Democrats than Republicans voted for the increaseitem, and such papers as the New York World and Louisville Journal defended them. Their position is also shown by the following speech of Oongressman Hoar, of Massachusetts, a Republican, Who, with Sargent and others, opposed the increase: : Mr, Speaker: I wish to vall the atteution of the other side of the House (not for the sake of throwing u stone at political adversaries, ‘for I _ should do.the same thing ia reference to my own side if it were true) to the fact which must go. into the history of this measure if it passes. ~~~ When the gentleman from California { Mr. Sargent) proposed to inerease the President's salary alone, and the ruposition was ruled to be in order y my colleague [ Mr. Dawes) thenin the chair in commitee of the Whole, the seats on the other side of the House were black with the gentleman who arose to sustain the appeal and declare the proposition out of order, and my colleague was overraled in ommittee of the Whole, ‘Then when there was a proposition to pay $6,000 apiece to members of the House as ~ndditional pay for this Congress; the Same seats were black with gentlemen Who arose to declare that proposition in order. This fact must go into the history ef the passage of this measure, if it be adopted: : ‘The Unien haa said nothing about these matters, all of which fally appear in the Congressional Globe, The whole foree and vindictiveness of ~that paper is spent-in the attempt to misrepresent the facts for the purpose of putting Hon, A. A, Sargent ina false position. Such baseness and dishonesty will not win. The object is téo evident, especially when . its course is in such strong contrast with such papers asthe Bulletin. =_ Tuat the sins of the father de‘scend upod tite son, was exemplified in a rathet singular fashion at St. Louis, the other day, by the American Express company’s recovering $20,000,from the son, bew Delman, whose father, it was proven, robbed the company of that amowht in 1868, Memories of Old Times. : [By Merian.}, “At one of the first’ meetings of the. yeOlud tite “Pair Ledye“Editees@: of iginal . 4 manuscript, a poem by Mis¢ Afice the Gazette, read from’ the Carey} Miss Alice Carey—one ot the saddest yet sweetest meofies’o of /my youth is awakened by this name, for,it brings to me the bright face of little Ray Allyn, my earliest playmate. Our families were near neighbors on the banks of one of the most befatiful of the tribataries of the’ Ohio, Alike, we were orphans from our earliest years, and thrown thus together our days were speut in rambling in the woods, hunting for the earliest flowers, and twininn garlands and wreathes for those at home. One of our favorite haunts wason what wehad named the Daisy Bank, in the old cemetery which run-down tothe river side, and_where we would --bremeinfor hours; E building nay-Httle+ boils for Ray to freight with daisies, buttercups and johnny-jump-ups, . t and then launching them to go drift‘ing down to New Orleans, we talking . ; and wondering of the strange ‘sights and places they would pass in their long journey. One day in the early Spring-while thus engaged, I Anissed my footing and fell in the rivér. Ray sereamed and canght to save gne, and my last remembrance was of her pale face and her arms throwy,about niy neck, A poor half witted ellow, who had often followed us in our rambles (to share’ a\portion of our luach, which we always left for: him, heard Ray scream, and had rescued us from the water, but not knowing what death was, had only thought to dry ‘uur clothes to save us from a scolding, and had lighted a large fire. of brush, which drew the attention—cf1 those at the house, who, coming to find the cause, found us insensible, Ray’s arms firmly lecked around me. Assistance was immediately procured but the spirit of my little playmate had drifted out on the unknown seg of the greatfuture, Days passed before I recovered recollection. ‘There was sitting at my side in the darkened room, her soft-cool hand lightly passing over my burning forehead— Alice Curey. All came to my mind at once. ‘‘O,where is Ray?’’ Bending over me, with a kiss, and her tears fulling on my cheek, she answered, ‘‘She 1s sleeping on the Duisy Bank, waiting for you,” This incident. of my early days doubtless gave a character to my ‘whole life—not that, the best suited to meet the rude buffetings we have to. endure in our journey through the world,_Since then I have leartied to “Yee!, hand and steer,’’ and the Mississippi, ig but asthe Little Miama to it, when swallowed upin the great ocean, upon whose bosom I was so long cradled, und the wonders of Orleans have faded in comparison with the magnificence, wealth and strange sights of foreign lands. And for other years it hasbeen my fortune to have for my morning song the reveille, and follow my country’s flag in other lands. O, how I have learned to love that dear old flag, the “Flag of the free heart's only home, By angel hands to valor given; Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, _ And all thy hues were born in Heaven. _ Forever float that standard sheet. " All through life,when in the peaceful\girele of home, on the deck of my ship during the fiercest storm, or when the stars came down and danced with their twin sisters on the silvery waves/ of the tropics, when walkiug the weary sentry’ 8 path, or ‘charging where the death shots were flying, ‘and now, when I feel but too surely that I shall soon, be off duty, that little pale face, with its sweet smile of love clings close to mine, and I hear Miss Alice's voice, *‘She is sleeping on the Daisy Bank, waiting for you.”” “Miss Alice Carey was eight years my senior, and ever remained the same kind friend as in those early days. She, like some was ont sppretion’ for her talents, but misunderstood at -home and thwarted at every step, joined to Which was a Beart history, (which 4s shadowed in those lines read the ‘other evening) that darkened all her life, She and ber sister lie side by side under the duises, far away from the id home, but. wherever trwe-poAlicé Carey is a loved one, _ s Tue first consignment of straw‘berries has S¥rived in San -Francisco from ‘Santa Clara. There was ouly six pounds‘in the invoice, but, who died vefure -his teteection a a. whieh ‘sdid readily at $150 per pound. ‘Pbe first strawberries nst season cde in on the 18th of March, und sdid'at $1 50_perpoind: ~ (our Western name for tlie. panse,) } whom we tneet in our every tay fife, . etry is appreciated, the name of Miss’ EDUCATIONAL, E DEPA RTMENT. All communicatien “or this column Nchndtid be sentito D, J CrBwlef,7 ‘whe has charge of the same, 1s ’ Spelling. 3 yme anonynigus person, who writes for the*Grass Valley Union, makes the wild suggestion thatae’ our proposed spelling contest, we commence on the 70th page of Willson’s Larger. Speller, and = spell from there: anti we all get’ down. Td like to ask the Union writer, if she ‘can spell all the woerds-in~Willson’s Larger; S$pelier us far as ‘the.7Qth page. I am sure she cannot, and I-do not believe there are six persons in Nevada ebanty .who/can. Any person--who—is—not--too— lazy, and tukes.the trouble to examine, ‘will: find that a large. percentage of the words in. general use are found be‘4 —— ll of Honor. following names ; on roll ‘ef-henor, in’ the. third. Int rn OEP a gi the ar endi Mareh 21 Miss Kite Hawartlé, teacher: Maggie Couglildn, Maggie Cashin} ‘ George Reilly, Andgtoon Williatas, Kizzié-“Hutchin« son, Johnnie Nivens,. Willie, Long, Eddie Parker, Josie Hoffmanh,.Emma Ott, Mattie Gregory, Addie WeNally, Victor MeNally,‘Pheodore Wells, Thornton heen Charlie Hinds} Samuel 3 “oll éF Honor. The following names are placed on the roll of hongr7in the High school, for the month ending March 2ist. Farnk Power teacher: Bell Cooper, Hattie Dickerman, Mary. Gray, Abbie Cornell, Celia White, Susie Green, Hattie Nelson, Carrie . N Frink, Phebe Hinds, Annie Suther= -foreFenching:the 7th puge-tnWit . soa's* Spetter.”’ Then why puss Over . those words weiso much need: know: land .Mallie Watson, Gussie Cooper,. Hellen Dorsey, Delia Bechtol, Ora tinJortant Mining Decision. rhe important mining case of the ‘North Bloomfield’ “Gravel Mining Pompavy-againist Francis Blair (agricultural” claimant. and. John Watt adverse minéral ¢laimant) bas been Siover Drummon4n favor of the. North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Qompany. The decision is in re“1 gard to-1,535 acres of gravel mining land,. s'tuated im this county, on whiéh the North Bloomfield Minine Company ‘have expended over a million of dollars in running tunnels ‘and doing other. work to open the ground. "Thé décisién of the Comof Watt and declares that Blair’s agricultural clainy is Botgood. The case was conducted by Messrs Dibble & Byine, of Grass Valley, for the North Bloomfiel@-Contpa and by briefs in-the case were very. ‘elabordecided by United States Commis. missioner rejects the adverse-clauim. . “Messrs. McCallum and others of. Sacramento forthe contestants.-The— NO ERD NOT To BE OUTDOWE uN TH QUALITY OF GO0DS_oR’ PRICES!_ ee, STARTLING: FAOQTSL. No Quackery! No Deception: EVERYTHING OPEN “AND. ABOVE BOARD! L DIES ATTENTION, SSS pS ET RTE SET + Rankins, Effie Adair, Maggie Gault, Ida Smith, Geo. Hughes, George casien touse? By all means then, let us, this first time, commence near the fitst of ‘the book, and when . we havé anothet mateh spelling we can, with some reason, commence further over in the book. From a Griti¢al ‘exatmivation’ of the book which we propose using, I find that. we.cannot commence at a more profitable place than the 32d page. ‘There = Pee Tig apace. finding the wor CARRIE JOSEPHINE. Roll of Honor. The following. names are placed on thé yon of honor in the’ Oakland distriet school, for the month ending March 21st: Flora Oliver, Christian Rébold, Sallie Barr, Myra Burnell, Lizzie Stenger, Levy Barnell, Gussie Wentworth, Sarah O'Donnell, Kittie Crossman, Lettie Holbrook, Braddie Wentworth, Ella McLean, Estelle Whiting, Ada Stilwell, Louisa Weisenberger, Frankie Barr, Lizzie Holbrook, Katie Itichards, Josié ‘Thomas, ‘Rebbie McLean, Bessie Gillespie, Maggie Stenger, Harry Lynd, Josie Rosenwall, Johnnie O’Dounell; Liazie Riebold, Johnnie James, Katie O'Donnell, Adam McLean, Lizzie Whiting, Edith Lamerton, Maggie McLeod, Freddie Gillespie, Benny Bost. > Roll of honor. The’ foowing nantes are placed on the roll of honor, in MissEmmaS, Palmer’s school, for the morith ending March 21st; Sarah McCoy, Mary Porter, Fraak Chesnut, Susie Hothersall, Nellie Curtis, Sargent Chapman, Mary Hothersalt, Chas. McGibbons, Carl Muller, Emma Smith, Willie Eddy, “Maggie Martin, Nellié Bulacher, , Clara Mau, Frank Clark, Julia Mannix, Nellie Clark, Mollie Schaffyr, Chas Guffin, Louis Greenwald, Ida ‘Magruder, Flora Smith, Daniel» McFall, Louisa. Schneider, Edward Price, Marshal Locklin, Leroy Johnson, Eugenia Mills, Benny Irving, Lillis McBrown, Phil. Trezise, Ina Cooper,” Gustaf Smith, Elmer DeForest, Joe Long. cu & Rolliof Houer. The following. names are placed on the roll of honor, in the Grammar school, for the month ending March 2ist? “Addie Gray, Laura Graham; Mary Nolen, Emma Gove, Annie Cashin, Minnie Dreyfuss, Katy Coughlin, Nellie Rolfe, Allie Dorsey, Sallie Hill, Addie Strasahan, Mary Hurley,» Amie Rosenthal, Lizzie Findley, Mary Peard; Annie Hinds, Clemence Isaotd, Amy Hinds, Hattie Wells, Ida Allen, Catharine Arbogast, Minnie Irish, Katy Gray, Jennie Young, Nellie Purker, Charley Hanson, Dudley Helm, Fred Itish, Stanley B, Jewett, Peter Arbogast, Niles Searls, Sam Erskine, Albert Rosenthal. fon af Mans The folowing names are placed on the roll of honor, in the Ist Pri« mary school fer the month ending March 21st. Miss MvF¥™ Gregory teacher: Isabel Jack, Mary Gray, Katie Nolan, Mary Hook, Nellie MeBrown, Eda Ott, Chartotte Kreiss, Annie Hughes, Lucy Morrison,

Eddie Coughlan, Henry Weisenberger, ChesterChapman, George Hottersoll, Peter Aumer, Helen Weisenberger, Emily Rolfe, Carrie Miler, Ella Wylle, Annie R-binson,. Dolly ee Nettie onan ‘old fellows to marry Proc feeb ie wives, Dr. Orosby, Ww aig Pity and Goyeare charged aie wile, & woman of 18 years, with assault aud battery. ‘The cuse was called at the 4 poles court, but the dcetor relented end the charge was Prelty fecklors business for ‘Cutchin; Nelson Sanborn, George Nihell, Wallace Williams, _——— oe Roll of Honor. The following names are placed on, the roll of honor, for the month ending March 2st it-MiseEmmaM. Smith’ 8 school: Augusta Hoffman, Emma—Mahr, Lizzie MceCrindle, Mary _ Baldridge, Frank Bigelow, Annie» Gowers Muggie Gallagher, Amelia Rosenthal; Carrie Gordan, Maggie Madigan, Bell Price. Roll of Honor. The following names are placed on the roll of honor, for the month ending March 2tst in the Second primary school, Miss Flora Cornell teacher: Mamie Smith, Jennie Marcellus, Hattie Jones,.Cara Clark, Lizzie Cornell, Kittié Kalaher, Julius ‘Rosenthal, Emma Dreyfuss, Daniel Rich, John McCrindle, Theo. Gray, Albert Greenwald. More mines Tall, The first question of the visitor to Nevada county, for the first time aftera ride over the stage road, is, “How is it that two such thriving towhs as Nevada and Grass Valley, with so much wealth around them, atewithont pailrond commun ‘cation,’ Such a question can only be answered by an admission of a want of public spirit and enterprise on the part of the péople of this county. A roud would pay, and could be built. The caunty ought te take stock to the amount of $150,000 or $200,000. It could be done by the payment of one per cent a Yéar for two years on the taxable property. The people would not feel it, and at the:completion of the road, the value of property would be increased at least five or ten per cent, and in this way the money woald soon come back to the county. The completion of a road would lower the freights and . fares, so that in a few years the people would save in the prices of commodities the entire amount paid. by them in aid of a road. During the. past season freight bas been as high as. sixty cents per hundred pounds, ‘even for large lots from Colfax. It would be no difficult matter to build a road entirely ou private enterprise and capital, and while as a general rule public aid is not right, yet under proper restrictions, where the public interest would be enbiaxiced, business and wealth increased and developed, it is good policy to give such aid, under such guards as to prevent the abuses as sometiities follow such actions; a8. The Literary Clab. The following is the’ programme for next Monday evening, at the Literary Club: Piauo Duett, Misses Ada Smith . and Haitie Dickeriiian. 2. Song, Herr Grant, Select Reading, Miss Aggie Farrell. 4. Song, Mr: Thos, Curry. 5. Manuscript paper, Mrs, Halll E. Chapman. s “6 Quartette, Messrs. Brown, Jenkins, Odgers. and Grimes, _ 7. Debate. Resolved, ‘That’ no more territory should be annexed to the United States, Affirmative, Messrs. Crowley and Searls. Negative, Messrs. Wallin: and Wentworth. After the prineipals in the debate have:finished, volun ed for, not to take. more than five minutes each in stating their views, -apon either side of the question they may select. Any one having a question which théy would?like to have brought before the Club, will please. +{ Withdrawn, oa we + Dailey; “Frank witttams;— Hs Me= rested cmon erat oe of the hoa . ate, and in fact every point in the ease was stubbornly avd ably conJACOB & SIMON ROS} A’ their ; THE. OLD STAND, Cotter of Ping and Broad Streets, ‘Enve ied re NEVA. a Loc safe Rebt On Friday of John Joh Valley, was. “ped of $160 i or $400 wort “pers effected ing an iron ment,:and .t stairs. They’ ting to keep 1 and went fo ' thesafe. Th it open, appa ~and-tifled it manner i ini wh _indicatés that "Sheriff Perrin __were.on.thie ¢ up to the afte obtain any el Union. Very Mueh Riled. The little sarnb who-presides over the editorial department of the Oakland Transeript,. is considerably worked up on account of an article published ‘in’ this paper a few days ago, which was copied from that sheet ‘without ‘proper credit. The editor of this paper did mark the credit on the ‘artiele, and the ¢compositor accidentally omitted it. We never knew but that’ the credit was given, until.our attention was called to it by the little Bishop. The other article, which: was published in the Grass Valley Union and. this paper, on alternate days, was copied from the Marysville Appeal. and not from Bishop's paper, as hé asserts. , Preaching Sumday. Divine Services will be held in the Methogist Church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in: the Fa ceed at 744 o’clock, Sabbath School at 2 lock; ¥. wu. Rev. PL. aad Pastor. * Episcopal services at the Court House every Sunday morning a. 11 o'clock, by Rev Mr. Anderson. Gs Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10} o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespets af1 p.m. Rev. Father Claire, Pastors ed J. C. Hamilton, Pastor, Divine services in the Baptist Church, every. punday morning and evening, at the usual hours of worship, Sabbath Schoo immediately after morning #érvices. went o Steubenville, O., with a crowd of roughs and got exceedingly drunk and boisterous after the West Virginia prize fight, the,other day, and he now hasa $54 job at the couuty jail.. By the way, whatia pity it was to break’ up thé promiscuons fight in which the: villainous crowd engaged, at that same prize fight! If they could have ‘continued. to stab and shoot until the row ended in the Kilkenny fashion, there would hate been oecasion for rejoicing. om Ex-Maxor Kalbfleish,of Brooklyn, left'a. property. which it. must be a real pleasufe to his heirs to inherit. His oldest daughter’ gets $114,000, another daaghter and a son $100,000 each, and his remaining six children personal property and estates of similar value, the whole a Siemating to $1,500,000, Mining Location. William Kiskey & Co. have located 1,500 feet onthe Kentucky quartz ledge, one mile east of the town of Grass Valley, on North Wolf Creek. Thomas Stephens has located 1,000 feeton the Dellwin ledge, on Gsld '. Flat, in Nevada township. ~ a Seveses Geax’ Yesterday a divorce Was granted in the District Court to Catherine Drynan from Robert Drynan. Tue Sacramento river is rising. > Tur smallpox i is still maging: t Salt Lake. . — =Saho = In this city, March 224, 1873, Chariei Clifford, infuné son -_ Turner, aged 16 om of George B. and bliza The funétal will take place from the’ residence of the parents, on Nevada street, .this-afternoon, at 3 o'cleck. Friends and acquaintances mnepecttully invited to attend, a Divine services will be hela at the A. M. E. Church Sunday itorning. at 11. o'clock. Services in the evening at7 o’clock, . Rev. Nep O’Baupwss,the “Irish giant,’". , SPRING GOODS, AND THEY ARE {HE CHOICEST ayy’ RICHEST LOT EVER BROUGH?!’ TO THI3 MARKET. .We have resolved not to ‘be undersold: by any dealers on the Atlantic or Pacific Slope . Our motto. is: Sell fhe Goods for the ben. egt of the Poor as well as the Rich. _Taks & look at the following list’ of goods and prices and ther call at our establishment, The campaign is opened and so ar dur goods. Read these prices and refleet well il making your purchases elsewhere. The people rejoice to know that the old Pioneers still keep the lead: HEAVY BLACK SILK at $4,75. POPLIN at 25 cents. GRENADINE : t 25 cents. LACE, SHAWLS, $5STOCKINGS, one bit. a FRENCH CORSETS, 75 cents. BLEACHED MUSLIN, 10 yds for #1.° BLACK ALPACOA at 87% cents. . KID GLOVES, $1. pair. DRESS GOODS, 18 cents per: yard. OIL CLOTHS, 75 cents per yard. WINDOW SHADES, 25 cents per yard, HATS, 25 cents. > TOWELS, $2 per dozen. And everything else in pPoportion, . f «. J. &8. ROSENTHAL . Nevada, March 22d, 1873. ELECTION ON NOTICE. N OTICE.is hereby ‘gi: given that an Bletion will be held on _Seree 1573, at the Marshal’s office, on Broad ket, in the City of Nevada, for Five ‘Lmatecs, One Marshal, One Assessor; and one's urer, A, H. Hagadorn will act as Inspector, and Jacob kich and Jos. D. Flemming Judges of said election. The. polls,willb open at 8 o’clock A. M. and Cloge at gun down, SAMUEL CLUTTER, President, ° _ Jno, W. Hinds, Clerk Board Trustees, Nevada, March 21st, 1873; IES . . “Or the money stand, belong the remainder jewelry belon it in his charg Aschheim I Broad and Pi beautiful stoc) ing goods, ete. ing 25 per ce other house ir ject of the grea . pose of dispo stuck in order new goods tha New York on 1 wanting anytk line should not of the great sal Their sales we1 on account of . prices, Take that want to < little money, Anothe Phil. Seldne: will be a candi: 80 we are info very attractive and is posses versatile geniu altogether’ tod 1 self forward to ' blyman, ene ‘ Min: An eight inte: mining ‘claims, recently sold b W. H, Raymon —— P. ie : Will Pres GREAT SALE John W. Hine leita AM. E. Char 1% o'clock FLOWERS, PLANTS, tM ig 7 ] WILL SELL AT PUBLIC cemoy, F TARMOUTH ON LESTER -& MT MONDAY, March 24th, HAZARD’S Cl At 10 o'clock, Ac M4) TASH, AT LI The Largest, Prettiest and Choicest Lot Lor's. of. ——— FLOWERS, EVERGREENS, te. 7 Black ¢ Ever brought to this aity. /&8, ~~ ‘yu. pa a I.& 8. Auction Rom COMMERCIAL TE ——__. . He DAVIDSON, Auctionec. j Grenadi adines. 25 Nevada) Match 21st. w&8. f ee _ AUCTION. lace Shawls, § eae &58.: FRANK GUILD, Auction, 9 — ILL sell at auction at any: place i es’ Stockin Nevada County, on most ressousbls d. &8 : terms, all kinds of property. Satine ly AUCTION SALES French Corsets, At his Sale Rooms, No. 33 Commercial & ae &: Every Saturaay Afternoon — Musli Ana Evening. eee Persons having any article they wish * lack Alpaceas, dispose of cam leave word at the Sule how v& 8.1 and ha ‘ atone. or Private Sale at 10-per ot hao and no extra charge for hauling to ™ Gloves, $1. 200ms, bell.ringing and advertising. Jv. & Ss. House for rent,on Arixtocracy Hill. ™ I furaiture complete tor sale at u bargala. Duna Nevada, March 18th. 1873. Goods, 16 Jie 8, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Fy . OLD RUN MINING CO. Prisii ve Olathe, 75 piace uf business, San Francisc?, T&S. RB eggs of Vows, i gel ren, ; 3 Bt) oti oath Window meeting of the Roan of Direc cs Shades the 14th day of March, 1873, =a CLES R of ten cents per share was le eapitel stock of the Corporation,p mediately a United States gold corner. aoa Spear ely San Francisco. Any 1&8, R ‘upon which said assessment: Tevet, $9 5.77 unpaid on Tuesday, the 15th $2 per q 1873, will be deemed delinquent, uent,, aad, oe . &8 vertised for sale, at public auction, Gea FS .R payment shall be mauve before, sang Ses. fel be A ls te hd hae “Pairs Lx aent with costs of aavertising ne ROSED e. ©. C. PALMER, Sect yards Blea pd Office, corncr Market and Speer Saw Fran ‘ Ciscu,