May 1, 1874 (4 pages)

MBI ome The Daily Transcript __»J NEVADA CITY, CAL. ay, May Ist, 1874, amet. ogi a é Editorial Notes, For the convenience 9f country “visitors and men of leistire, who would otherwise remain in ignorance,’ the Bulletin announces the location of thé following gambling houses: :., 620° Market street,,696 Market street, 225 Bush street, 112 Sutter, street, 318 Pine street, and in the building . ae ghtown ug the ‘‘Cafe del Europe.” It is wery etiterprising un the part of the Bulletin, and * ® threat;, Ford introduced a bill for appreciated by its :country—patrons, The Union, on reliable informa~ tion, announced a day or two since that freightS-to the East lad been generally advanced.40.per.cent, and that California fruits would: have to: pay from. $1,000: to $1,400 per car. “3 2 dr we Owe; Greneral Superintend— @utof the road, says in a card, in anSwe r, that $500 per: car by freight, or $900 per car by passenger trains will be the price charged, or the same as . =e year. We-believe this is a misake. We will take the word of the . ‘Union or its informants before that . it is. their interest to misrepresent . “wad deceive the people, In view of the fact. that “temper+ ance advociltes are likely to get the _advantage of’ liquer-dealers” in: the country through the ldeal option law, Wholesale dealers of San“ Rtancisco have resolved to raigea fund of $Q,we O00 to“protect their own interest and> the interest of their. country. custom. . ers against -aliy effects of said law; We don’t exactly understand the intention of these wholesale men, unless it-is a fixed determination—on their part to-testthe legality of the —+ enactment in the Courts, —lirsueb4 case, it probably is the intention: for) all retail dealers to continue selling, . and if arrested under the law, make . “\_@ test case or two, and not: stop the . sale at aly the-Awholesale men bearing the-expense: of the litigation re There is One woman who possesses traits of character Similar to men, and therefore demonstrates the. fit‘ ness of women, asa clas ta. hold . office, It is said Mrs, Phelps> . this city, to obtain: ~subscriptions, -will_doubtless be+ “of thé employes: of. the railrend, for . {. prise will leave’ this * Subscription. Commtttee. _ ‘The committee of the’ Board, of directors of the Narrow Gange Railroad, will soon visit every mai’ in The statements of the amount of business which the road will do, and. the operating expenses prove that it . will be a safe aid paying investment. . Money ‘put into such stock will not have to be reloaned every year. It . will’ continue safe for fifty years, . with an annual increase in: interest . hy way of dividends. The security . ill be permanent, No foreclosure of mortgages will have to be resorted to, to regain the original amount loaned, as is frequently the case t where—money—is—toatiedon—otherproperty. The mouey wilf™be sifely invested: The completion of the road will insure itiereased prosperity in everygbranch of business: how it will be done, is pointed out’ Clearly by the Grass Valley Union, as folWhen the trains get’ to running over the railroad, twenty persons wiil come to this place.and Nbvada city, where one-now comes. The people of the two townsand of their vicinities will then frequently-ride over “the ; ination of Trustees. A meeting of Phe citizens was held at) the Court House dn Wednesday “eVening last,for the pirpose of nominating a Board of city ‘Trustees, to be voted for op Monday next. On motion elected Chairman and J. E. Brown, Secretary. On wotion a committee of five, consisting of A, H._ Hanson, Geo. W. Smith,’ John Pattison, N. P. Brows, and-C. Beckman-were appointed to pregent the names of five persons to “be approved of by the meeting. The following named gentlemen were selected and endorsed by the mivefing; ‘A. H, Hanson, Sammel Clutter, W. J. Organ, -G.-G>AHan;-and Alex. -Ganlt, Or gan aud Chittér © pereniptorily. dego. The citizens present:~-came to the conclusion that the committee resignations were entirely out of order, So Messrs. Organ ‘and Clutter, can consider themselyes elected among the other persons named, If the railroad is built these gentlemen will be requitéd-to live—on . yery, . healthy food fox the purpose. -of-fil-+roud for the sake of the pleasure. of . riding. After the railroad ig-built to . Colfux,many a Grass Valley or Neva. da city manu who goes to the Eastern Sat danagin an rcnbagasos " ice ° . States or to. Europe on a visit will . ing the bill at-Aldermen of the city. Bonevolent Society, A meéting of the Nevada. Benevo. . leat Society will beheld ut Library+ Hall, on Saturday evening next; at . Went into a taverh on Sunday,—and of A, H.Hanson, Niles Searls was . : Grass, Valley Items. We collate the following from the G.V. Union: . 4 “Marshal Collins continues street work, and the improvemf are pleasant to look upon. The growth of vegetation for the past week of mild weather has been rapid. Shade ‘and fruit trees have come.to léaf with the suddenness of the nts magic. ~ © . topic of conversation. The fealing among our citizens is ‘sanguine,-and promptly made when the committee of the Board of Directors commence to canvass, amount of goods now being. transclined the nomination but it-was—no-. parted, has brought down the price of freight from Colfax to__Grass Valley to $5—eents per bundred—a_ reduction-of twenty-five-per cent upéuthe charges ruliig ten days ago, There is-talk of repairing the rink building so as to make~it-suitable . for public ‘assemblies. In its pres, eut wrecked condition it is unsightly to the public eye. + ‘Phe -musiéal talent-of the town _propose getting up a benefit for-@: . Hamilton, proprietor of Hamilton . Hall. e Sete set A PHmAvELPHrA woman reeciitly be accompanied as far a8 Colfax by . 8 o’cloek, forthe purpose of eléoting . by representing that her mother was many. of his friends who want to see . Clicers forthe ensuing yéar, and . very siek, induced the proprictor to hin-safely-off-on the big train:-“fbe ; Preparing pipers for H-corporating. . sell her half a, pint of whisky, and pleasure of a trip and the change . It is uevessary that this action should . then turned around and’ and rest from every day sights it . be-taken nomediately in order to al; him: for selling Hquor-o ices ioe prosecuted n Sunday. will give, will intluce men _to~travel, . low the State to pay that little dab . Thig, she says, she did with the hope Rarents will take-their sons and. Of Money which ‘was voted to the . of preventing the man from selling. dattihters over the roud to let them . Seciely. It is-hoped that there will . liquor to her husband. That a man Nite oa " recite abe See the Inege trains coming from. the . be « large attendance, aad we expect . linked to such.a-woman as his -wifeEast and the West, All these things . there. will be, on account of its not . Should wirh, above all earthly things, will nuke busines3Mor the-railroad, . being nevess wy to appoint commit. to drink himself to death as quickly When travel becomes aetive, freights . will also increase. More people . coming and going will create watts . for Inere Merchandise. Elonses will be built. up and will have to be fur lished, aud their occupants will be compelled to have food and clothing, A general prosperity will begin ‘with the beginning of the actual work of construction on the rujlroud,. On the other hand,-if “fur the want of the pitiful sum of $80,000 the project fails,:men of meaus and enterpart of the Vakland, after receiving the se opeins to find homes where there is tion for City Superintendentte=+ clines the honor, as the majority of men would, more hfe; ant where there: ate modern conveniences for coming and yoiy 0 Who will now. say wo-!. ing. Decay will surely begin as men are disqualified for citizenship? Members of that dignified body, . the Congress of the United States, . it seems have Het outgrown the hab. its_of their boyhood, of trying to scare their opponents by threats to awe them into submission. Por their action iu urging the President to yes to the Senate Finance bill, the Eastern eapitalists were threatened by the inflatienists to revive the income tax law; and to give color to the that purpose;. but the telegraph hastons to relieve the minds cf the threatened parties, by stating that there is no“danger of the measure becoming a law.We presume ¢capitalists now breathe easier. . “The groves were God's first’ tem__ples.”’ “The sale of pews in thoxé primitive times did not excitemuch competition, Front seats cost ho more than those in th@ rear. A mab of means then, ad no percentage; ‘but moder divilization bas ‘greatly improved upon the custom, The telegraph informs-us,thut-the sale of pews in Dr, Tyng’s church, the other night, realized $75,000. The premiun, or fixed rentals was, $30,000. The financial problem is still puzzling the hends of the law makers at _the National Capitol; and is hkely to meet with a solution before the end _of the present session, A comprowise between the requirements of the East and the West is presented hy a bill of Representative Poland, which has in view the re-establishment of fre banking, retiring of all greenbacks, and gradual return. to specie payment, Greenbacks, in accordance with.this bill, are to be re. duced to $250,000;000, or $132,000,UO are to be canceled. $400,000, 006 in bonds ure to be issued; bearing live per cent, if for twenty years, v: four and a balf if-for thirty years, to. be used exclusively for the retirement _af greenbacks. ‘Ihe Government is required to pay all demands agains: it iu coin, and one-half of all enstom —— duties. ic Wited Sater _ » tea, All laws limiting bank ciica Jution are to be repealed. The bi: 1s favorably spoken of by the pres: oPthe Country and it is thought afte: . their surplus funds in the _aatow'from the wagon. . soon as the present phin of building . a railroad is announced as 2Mfailure, That decay will contiiiae and noth. ing can remedy it. If the present project is not successful, none similar to it in the future can receive . even & Moments consideration. The dry rot will start as soon as a failure is made certain, and the rot will keep going on until fire-proof brick buildings in the two towns will be the homes only of bats and owls, and without ahy market value whatever. The comparatively small sun of $80,000 ‘subscribed now,~and paid up in easy installments, will insure prosperity and permanence to this section, and will, at the=xgnretime, bauish éverything like a fear for the success of the future, The subserip. tion for that amount should be raised . immediately, ‘for immediatenéss, in this case, is the great element of cffectiveness, : How Much it Costs. San "Francises: requires 1,345 people to govern it. For the pleasure of being thus woverned, and for compeusation to those, who do the job, it pays on an average B1,446,140 per annun, When this is equitably divided up among its. citizens; it only comes to $10 a head. We calhthat a cheap’ luxury, It is one induex ment outsiders; have iu investing property of that city, i os os ae Mining Accident., 6% Wednesday, at the Empire mine, Richard Wiliiams bad’ his right leg broken just above the knee,-by a quantity of rock caving upon. him Fortunately he received ne other in. jaties. \The necident, though prin. ful, is not of a dangerous nature, but! will cause his coutinemert o bis bed for tine, He is a married Hasty AVL a Wife und three elii. dren, “Drs. Jones und Towpkins re. set the broken limb,—W, ¥, Union. Tux body of W. W. Kimball was . fonnd on his ranch at Riverside a few days ago, baving died trom ‘Tap: . ; ‘ ! turing a blood vessei, While Iifting a. sulne j < beibg gmended, will pass, Pergo 2 : % § 5 z Schwartz, B, Conley, Nick Sitfet, N. while he was working in the stopes. \° tees to solicit subscriptions for the . . . poorand needy. Heretofore it has . been impossible to raise a cofporal’s . the . at. their meetings,. and at “guard Purpose of senaing Away anybody, . wat only to show the-up. hill work . that has been done in atltespast. Attend everybody. RS i Death of Mrs. L. A. K. Prestonty Tt is our sad duty to announce the . death of the wife of B, 1’, K. Preston, Principal_of the sehools of this . _city, Her health we learn, has been . failing for two _years, and on Wedjiresday night sho passed to “that bourne from whence no traveler rettrns,’’ Ars. Preston had been a resident here but & few short months, ‘but won for friends all with whom she became-acquainted. We tender to the husband our sineore sympathy hin lis bereavement, and trust he may derive some consolatiGn from the fact that although-his loss may bear him down with-a~erushing weight, Yet her-whom he mourns has been reledsed from anguish and suffering ‘so long endured, and is now safely anchored in that better Jand to which we areall rapidly hastening,OR oe ee ee,New Firim, _Jacob_Naftuiger and. C.-J. Naff. ziger, have formed a copartnership, and will hereafter carry on the retail meat business: atthe old stand on . Cotamercial street. constantly meat, Théy will keep hams, bacon, and — lar¢ to which they call the special attention of the public. ALL persons indebted to Jacob Naftziger, are requested to make payment at the old place of business, « frxivals by the Colfax Stage. April, 29th, 1874. ban, Geo, Mitchell, W; Hoffman, J. Jacobson & wife, J. H. Helw, C. F. Kabath, M. Galrin. : : Departitrés by the Colfax Stage. April 30th, 1874. Mrs. Leavit®\ aoe H. H. Hasxms, Agent —_— > —_ Wheatland Free> Press: We have received a eopy’ of the above named sheet;-published. every Saturday at Wheatland) Yuba County, by Win. H. Campbell and Co. tis a 28 column paper, the insides being devoted to loval matters, It presents a very creditable appear ance, ‘aud we Wish the enterprise every success, renee “Tar Central Pavitic Railroad Com: any bas at lst decided to meet the reasonable demand of the public ‘by issuing stop-over checks ou the Westerm” andCalifornia Paciit. ‘Phe checks will be geod for One diy, and can be bad fran the condieturs. . her name on hand all kinds of! jingat Anaheim Landing every day. I’. Durberger, F. H, Hill, Dr; Al-/ ® as possible, is the most matural thing in the world, THE grading of the first-section of . woilhus always fullen ona few. We . the Texas and Pacific railroad out of j ~~ 8 eg hie erty : . do not ike these remarks for the . San Diego is completed. The work . = has been accepied, and the read is now ready for the iron, ge eager Sa Joun Lk, Haley, on Friday, hooked a brook trout from the Calaveras “Creek in Santa Clara County, that measured twenty inches in length and weighed three pounds, a ee Aut -the workmen and foremer Were, suspended “in Ore bureat’ of ~Constraction and Repairs at_ Mare Island on Friday evening, The-apprentice boys are“all that are left. ~ Tue Président has signed the bill authorizing the issue of early supplies to the sufferers by the inundation of the Mississippi. = Tue Stocktonians talk of running . ; woman for Superintendentof their . eity schools, and Miss. Hodgdon is SeNor Castellar has written a letter, in whith_he declares himself in favor of a Federal Republic for Spain. Gnranp Duke Alexis is thé “only . memer of the Imperial family who will aécompany the Czar on his yisit to England. ~ eG : Tue Londonaccountants appoin‘ted to investigate the beoks of the Erie Railroad Company, will sail for New York-on. Wednesday. 3 _Locat option is not tlourishing at Weaverville. ere ait a ——————$————. 7 A BAND of horse-thieves are operating in Santa Cruz~County. ><> ean ee TraAMs loaded with wool are arrivCoyorsk pups are among the marketable articles in the City of Los . Angeles. : . sR Tuk Carson Mint, on Wednesday, ‘turned ont $160,000 in $20 gold pieces and trade dollors, : polis SS ia eee Apbvices from Constantinople say that the Suez.Canal difficulty is settled. A Rvwor is current that the Car : E ° . lists have-asked Serano for dn amnesty. << ee ‘ON Tuesday morning a Chinarhan . Was rau over aud killed by the Oro-/ ville trad” i SS ‘4 A TRUTHYUL yourg man, being ask. if he.eonld play the: violin, replied : . g‘Dreally don't know; Enever tried.”’ Bae = Spring y Watching a> Iv is a sign of au early See w Cal lutentt nole in the wail ail . —— > ~ Railroad talk is again the popular subscriptions, we. believe, will. be. Good roads and the very—arge‘paralyzing force.’ . . ral . . troublesome -ebTly. Kilicd by the oopson the left.” . rs bee earl : ped ALWIOUR sole Swedes” recently . — A FASHION critig -teiis us that the PatWoran . there i—5 j “ MrsWilliams For many weeks, the! stately Mrs: Williams, wife of the Attorney-General, bas tain-at her home—her new and beautiful home—~stricken and broken. There-is something so unatterably sad and mournful in her fate that the tenderest comment in this Way stems almost a sacrilege. Here was a lady whose brain, whose and whose quick adroitness of diplomacy might have -nrede-of her, in saeco and under other. conditions, an Elisabeth, anIsabella or, pethaps, a Maria Theresa. Hers was the rare ill fate of being endowed for a throne and born for a cottage. With a man, the circtmstanees of birtaane but little difference, so his brain is sound: and his constitu‘will in . hutnan ‘undertakings’ is buch offener‘‘synonynious with believe. But.in the woman’s case, there is an element of Ghanee about the realiZation of het ambition that does not attach to the other séx and ‘its aspirations, 2 ~ ee oe It sv happened that Mrs Williams, leaving, as women wust, upon the . arm of a nian for escort up the in. cline of fime, leaned upon one weakway at the knees, she fell down, tvo. Willianis*-took his defeat—a defeat that would have driven a fine-grained tian into an asylum, ora keenly sensitive man head first into the Potomac—tisisS defeat Willia.os-suatfered with stolid: unconeern. There .was “no deepened trace-of care upon his antomatie—favé;—no averting of his feyes. He came aud went about his daily vocations in the departmeat of justice, and there was nothing in his'soggy, Jeaden tread to indicate . that.ts feet had ever “aspired toa higher threshold, But. the woman had been cast in a different mould, und to her prouder nature this blow came with deadening, benumbing, Yor a little time she stood up and tried to bear the ngony that had--smitten ber soul. The shock that has crushed her hope }and broken her heart, had as yet on'ly bent ber pride, and that sustained . her for a little--while;-when -it,-too, . gave way, and then— Mrs, Attorney-Geveral William's is very jill with maiarial fever, antl is unable_to see anybody-— Was the sententionus announcement inthe Evening Star that told the story of alife and the sequel of a romance. But-she braved her woe to the end of the ‘social season.’ ‘To the casual observer her eye was as face as radiant; her heart as light, and her carriagedis queenly as when her hopes had been” highest and her, prospect-fairest, But after all and beneath all there could be detected the disquiet and the , faintness that wus in her mind ‘and heart. Danctnaann Favu.t-Finping.— Rev. Mr. Nightingale contributes to {the Springfield Republican the folTawing story of Rev. Dr. Lothrop, an eveentric person who officiated in West Springtield: A young litdy,; a member of Dr. Lothrop’s church;went on a visit-to a neighboring town, ‘nnd while there attended a party and daneed. Tidings of her sin reached her home before her. On her return she Was visited and called to most ‘severe ac-} countter-thecirprace she had thus brought upon herself and upon the church, and-which had been found out, notwithstanding it had been done among strangers. One staid maiden was speciaNy earnest in her rebukes, and made the poor girl feel ‘What shall I do?’’ she asked. “You had better go and see’Dr. Lothrop.’’ : ag ean : “She.did go and told him all about it. “And so, my dar, you went to the partyand danced, did you?’ he suid. é ee : “Yes. sir”? : ‘And did you have agoud time?’’ **¥es, sir.’” “Well, Iam glad of it, and hope you-will go again and enjoy your= self. And now I want you to tell me the nanie of the woman who has been making youall this trouble,” She told. ,*‘Go to that woman and tell her for me tuat if she ‘wants to get to. heaven she had better take pmore-use of cher feet and less of her tongue.” ie oe ' Anour Corns.—Soft corns are cured by warm water bathings and backskin protectors, and no parings are necessary. Hurd corns on the top of the toes, at the joints,-ean almost always be removed in two or three days by simply soaking -the feetin warm water for about twenty mibutes, night and tnorning, rabbing tue corn Withthe end of the finger while under the water, This hastens the soften.ng, andin, a day or two the kernal cau be picked out with thie fiuger nail. If the corn: is Shaved off the routs deepen; besides, bieediigs sometimes fuliow, which in Several cases have ended fatally.” A bit of cotton ‘sat ated with Gil and b ound upontie coru ever night, faci “a litates Ake softZ > Ewrracts from<an acconnt of a Sght with thy Comanches in Texas; “A youug and (ied she squaw tach turned around fo sarrendcr; but was alsu own ‘by the heutenant. The . of the escaping Thdiaus were all) t — > o—Who says Jimmi ot? Sen gration is falliug ; . family eon} wow “bounets areThe old ones sai Pasty ef a-mn of forty-five, his Ow), on Tor aurhoesos two. j Wite, atid nineteen chidren, ‘ ee i z ; tt : So 8 a < Ee ae " ahi But let the intent atune for the act. will, whose ambition, whose courage; . facultythan Carlyle would have us! ef than her own, and, whem te gave] bright, “her lnugh as —hrtelike, her Srents. s April 29th, 1874, by nee’ Geo. Clifford, H. B.Hathbun to Magic t Novay, _ With the above notice we te ‘ ceived some fragrant Havanas and 4: liberi) supply of cake. “We-wish the comple @ continuance throughout ntatried life of the happiness they to-day en: joy. “In this,city, April 29th, K. Preston, aged 26 years, _ The funeral will take the M. E. Church, [aftemnoou, at o'clock, Friends ayy acquaintances are respectinliv=gg.— tited to uttend. 1874, Mrs, L. 4 place from: Friday this, —— agrees an PORN pct ‘ ns ag Si SPECIAL NOTICE. : ® OTICE is hereby given thatc.j NAFFZIGER bas this day formed g copartnership with JACOB NAFFZIGER under the firm name of : J. & 6.5. NAFFZIGER And _will continue thé Retail Meat business at the old stand oh COMMERCIAL STREET. . They will keep constantly on hana the MEATS OF ALL KINDs, SAUSAGE, HAMS, BACON and LARD, All persons indebted to JACOB-NATEZ GER ate requested to wettle their accounts atthe above named place «f business, Nevada City, Muy Ist, 1874. HENRY WAGNER, M. D. _ Physician and Surgeon, FEF ICE Af D-#, BELL'S DRUG STORE, Corner of Pine sud Commer, ( Ci Streets, Nevada City, myl Furniture! Furniture B. JOHNSON, NOU 92 Malin Street, Grass Valicy, — » Has just received the Lar gest and Finest Stock of Fur-niture ever brought into the ~~ County of Nevada, which e sold at will b Yrices.Astonishingly Low! The Stock consists in part of Fine Parlor Sets, Fine Bed Room Sets, Beds and Bedding, and everything else usually kept ina Store of this kind. Furniture for Cottages and Offices, of the ° most durable kind fora little money. Tean suit every taste and every purse in selling Furniture. Call and see my Goods. B. JOHNSON.: Grass Valley, April 30. Bissolution. —— OTICE is hersby given that the copartnership heretofore ‘existing bet ween PF. A. PO'Tc Rand W. A. SIG@URNEY, in the Crockery and Wall Paper business, wder the firm name of Potter, & Sigotirney, is this day dissolved, Either partner ie, . empowered to use the ‘firm name in settkment of the Company business. : F,.A, POTTER. Nevada. April 98th, 1874. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS — GRAND BALL. FYNHE Masonic and Odd Fellows FraterHRities of MOORE'S FLAT, will give & Grand Ball at their Efuttyon;, Main Street, Moore's Flat, on Friday Kvening, June 5th, 1874 — COMMITTEE OF “AERANGEMENTS, Henry MeNuity, SantikCaldweh; Joseph Olsen, * Jumes Redington, Alex, Rauch, Win. F, Cummings. COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. Moore’s Flat. North San Juan. Chas, Allenberg, Robt. McMurray, Jos, Olsen. A. N. Crane, * Woolsey’s Flat. Nevada City. James Reid, J. Earl Brown, Newton Higdeon, k. B. Gentry. , North Bloomfield. Omega. R.D Skidmore, §. O. Pease, A.D. Lemaire, Geo, C. Shaw. ; Malakoff Washington ~ Emile Bremond; F. M. Hathaway, J. La Stivall, John Jensen. . ‘Lake ity. Forest City. R. Phillips, Jobrt West, N. Paulmire. _AXG H. Miller, ColunibiaHijk<—Aileghany. Dr. Josiah Lefevre, John Bradbury. Graniteville. Jno. 'f Cline, W. C, Clark. W. W: Frisbie,~— O. F. Hawky. > _Lihicrokee, «Jo Fitter, . +6hnu Trood. Relief Hill. J.¢. Hickman. Jas. Kleese, R. Penrose, Lars Buck. Snow Point. Grass Valiey. 8. L. Black rel}, Cc. W. savith, Kob't Lindsley. A. H. Mulloy. “RECEPTION COMMITTEE. _ H. Atwater, Ales. Rauch, W. D. Long, Cras. Allen berg FLOOR MANAGERS. ‘=. ‘Wu. F. Cummings, Go. W. Brows, KR. D. Skidmore, i,ob't. D, Carter. Arratsewents have becii made to — the servlcOsof an excelent “Bands mh ; splendid Supper will be prepared by a dchn Shea. The Couu.the will spe 3? ce ; Meather time or expense” im providing $Y the comfort of ati wits wish io share 1p tbe festivities of the « CcMphel. Pickets,’ inciuding Supper, © Moore’s Fhit, Apr: 29th, 1974, . + * ; _ MARRIED, iD, = See i At thé vesidence of :the ¥ tides nm. Pleasant-¥alle wre We understanc ~ cop, the blind n subscriptions for received quite a tiousin this city, ever, is not-as deserves. “He v work, an industr man. Now this has to obtain an basa large famil. and ap invalid w + charitable object _ wehope all who . sist him. °° Sheriff Smith been looking into ing liquor to Indi into the particul mentioned yeste satisfied -from th have, who suppl ~ such parties are sequences. The killing is not at} ‘but one of. the tri “ground in a few d him, = We presnw © taken from him, ‘will land in jail. ~ Alexander Gaul liberality, is going ou-the day of the . ~ company and tho While others doua trinkets, Alex. alw the,itner man. I how to tempt-the Broad street baker assertion that hi: enjoyed the most’ o tites of these militi bially good, Hi. H. Haskins t Post Office to-day. be Nat Builey, A good business man and will fill the bi ‘tion of all. His ¢ and efficient, and . _ satisfy: the people men inthe right p! We understand Grass-Valley-Unio: a trip below to rest We think the arr out of order. No, his post until work the railroad. W Shoemaker is doing than he can possib] cisco, We again c Rain commenced Wednesday evenin through the night. terday. The groun much tothe advant ing grass aud grain Deeded and came . north.winds do not tattle will soon be ¢ “Harvey Helm, wh springsfor the bene retarned Wednesda: tived great benefit f isnot wholly recov hess*prevented his 1 ate glad to. see him ubproved,. : Railroad talk has: Ple generally are sui completed. Come tain’s oflice and tl doubt or delay. Haunted House in _the mystery solve Ummasked! The ix of new goods for the tum of B. H> Mil thrown around in # & ‘Ret of late, for the pt his numerous custo. jpyous Spirits, as sho they hourly leave hi down wita fine clothi dlisively that his stoc ‘ad his prices the cl clothing house in this ~~ 2-— Fresh Straw) Received every day . Geidsmith’s. O1 ~illed urd delivered °1 ateny Another In Of 5,000 Oranges, r tale at 50 vents a doze may] ED. Ge te For sal Several cottages for ’ Pat\iculars apply may l B.E % Heawypraxres aréa Pola Ciry, ae

MBI ome The Daily Transcript __»J NEVADA CITY, CAL. ay, May Ist, 1874, amet. ogi a é Editorial Notes, For the convenience 9f country “visitors and men of leistire, who would otherwise remain in ignorance,’ the Bulletin announces the location of thé following gambling houses: :., 620° Market street,,696 Market street, 225 Bush street, 112 Sutter, street, 318 Pine street, and in the building . ae ghtown ug the ‘‘Cafe del Europe.” It is wery etiterprising un the part of the Bulletin, and * ® threat;, Ford introduced a bill for appreciated by its :country—patrons, The Union, on reliable informa~ tion, announced a day or two since that freightS-to the East lad been generally advanced.40.per.cent, and that California fruits would: have to: pay from. $1,000: to $1,400 per car. “3 2 dr we Owe; Greneral Superintend— @utof the road, says in a card, in anSwe r, that $500 per: car by freight, or $900 per car by passenger trains will be the price charged, or the same as . =e year. We-believe this is a misake. We will take the word of the . ‘Union or its informants before that . it is. their interest to misrepresent . “wad deceive the people, In view of the fact. that “temper+ ance advociltes are likely to get the _advantage of’ liquer-dealers” in: the country through the ldeal option law, Wholesale dealers of San“ Rtancisco have resolved to raigea fund of $Q,we O00 to“protect their own interest and> the interest of their. country. custom. . ers against -aliy effects of said law; We don’t exactly understand the intention of these wholesale men, unless it-is a fixed determination—on their part to-testthe legality of the —+ enactment in the Courts, —lirsueb4 case, it probably is the intention: for) all retail dealers to continue selling, . and if arrested under the law, make . “\_@ test case or two, and not: stop the . sale at aly the-Awholesale men bearing the-expense: of the litigation re There is One woman who possesses traits of character Similar to men, and therefore demonstrates the. fit‘ ness of women, asa clas ta. hold . office, It is said Mrs, Phelps> . this city, to obtain: ~subscriptions, -will_doubtless be+ “of thé employes: of. the railrend, for . {. prise will leave’ this * Subscription. Commtttee. _ ‘The committee of the’ Board, of directors of the Narrow Gange Railroad, will soon visit every mai’ in The statements of the amount of business which the road will do, and. the operating expenses prove that it . will be a safe aid paying investment. . Money ‘put into such stock will not have to be reloaned every year. It . will’ continue safe for fifty years, . with an annual increase in: interest . hy way of dividends. The security . ill be permanent, No foreclosure of mortgages will have to be resorted to, to regain the original amount loaned, as is frequently the case t where—money—is—toatiedon—otherproperty. The mouey wilf™be sifely invested: The completion of the road will insure itiereased prosperity in everygbranch of business: how it will be done, is pointed out’ Clearly by the Grass Valley Union, as folWhen the trains get’ to running over the railroad, twenty persons wiil come to this place.and Nbvada city, where one-now comes. The people of the two townsand of their vicinities will then frequently-ride over “the ; ination of Trustees. A meeting of Phe citizens was held at) the Court House dn Wednesday “eVening last,for the pirpose of nominating a Board of city ‘Trustees, to be voted for op Monday next. On motion elected Chairman and J. E. Brown, Secretary. On wotion a committee of five, consisting of A, H._ Hanson, Geo. W. Smith,’ John Pattison, N. P. Brows, and-C. Beckman-were appointed to pregent the names of five persons to “be approved of by the meeting. The following named gentlemen were selected and endorsed by the mivefing; ‘A. H, Hanson, Sammel Clutter, W. J. Organ, -G.-G>AHan;-and Alex. -Ganlt, Or gan aud Chittér © pereniptorily. dego. The citizens present:~-came to the conclusion that the committee resignations were entirely out of order, So Messrs. Organ ‘and Clutter, can consider themselyes elected among the other persons named, If the railroad is built these gentlemen will be requitéd-to live—on . yery, . healthy food fox the purpose. -of-fil-+roud for the sake of the pleasure. of . riding. After the railroad ig-built to . Colfux,many a Grass Valley or Neva. da city manu who goes to the Eastern Sat danagin an rcnbagasos " ice ° . States or to. Europe on a visit will . ing the bill at-Aldermen of the city. Bonevolent Society, A meéting of the Nevada. Benevo. . leat Society will beheld ut Library+ Hall, on Saturday evening next; at . Went into a taverh on Sunday,—and of A, H.Hanson, Niles Searls was . : Grass, Valley Items. We collate the following from the G.V. Union: . 4 “Marshal Collins continues street work, and the improvemf are pleasant to look upon. The growth of vegetation for the past week of mild weather has been rapid. Shade ‘and fruit trees have come.to léaf with the suddenness of the nts magic. ~ © . topic of conversation. The fealing among our citizens is ‘sanguine,-and promptly made when the committee of the Board of Directors commence to canvass, amount of goods now being. transclined the nomination but it-was—no-. parted, has brought down the price of freight from Colfax to__Grass Valley to $5—eents per bundred—a_ reduction-of twenty-five-per cent upéuthe charges ruliig ten days ago, There is-talk of repairing the rink building so as to make~it-suitable . for public ‘assemblies. In its pres, eut wrecked condition it is unsightly to the public eye. + ‘Phe -musiéal talent-of the town _propose getting up a benefit for-@: . Hamilton, proprietor of Hamilton . Hall. e Sete set A PHmAvELPHrA woman reeciitly be accompanied as far a8 Colfax by . 8 o’cloek, forthe purpose of eléoting . by representing that her mother was many. of his friends who want to see . Clicers forthe ensuing yéar, and . very siek, induced the proprictor to hin-safely-off-on the big train:-“fbe ; Preparing pipers for H-corporating. . sell her half a, pint of whisky, and pleasure of a trip and the change . It is uevessary that this action should . then turned around and’ and rest from every day sights it . be-taken nomediately in order to al; him: for selling Hquor-o ices ioe prosecuted n Sunday. will give, will intluce men _to~travel, . low the State to pay that little dab . Thig, she says, she did with the hope Rarents will take-their sons and. Of Money which ‘was voted to the . of preventing the man from selling. dattihters over the roud to let them . Seciely. It is-hoped that there will . liquor to her husband. That a man Nite oa " recite abe See the Inege trains coming from. the . be « large attendance, aad we expect . linked to such.a-woman as his -wifeEast and the West, All these things . there. will be, on account of its not . Should wirh, above all earthly things, will nuke busines3Mor the-railroad, . being nevess wy to appoint commit. to drink himself to death as quickly When travel becomes aetive, freights . will also increase. More people . coming and going will create watts . for Inere Merchandise. Elonses will be built. up and will have to be fur lished, aud their occupants will be compelled to have food and clothing, A general prosperity will begin ‘with the beginning of the actual work of construction on the rujlroud,. On the other hand,-if “fur the want of the pitiful sum of $80,000 the project fails,:men of meaus and enterpart of the Vakland, after receiving the se opeins to find homes where there is tion for City Superintendentte=+ clines the honor, as the majority of men would, more hfe; ant where there: ate modern conveniences for coming and yoiy 0 Who will now. say wo-!. ing. Decay will surely begin as men are disqualified for citizenship? Members of that dignified body, . the Congress of the United States, . it seems have Het outgrown the hab. its_of their boyhood, of trying to scare their opponents by threats to awe them into submission. Por their action iu urging the President to yes to the Senate Finance bill, the Eastern eapitalists were threatened by the inflatienists to revive the income tax law; and to give color to the that purpose;. but the telegraph hastons to relieve the minds cf the threatened parties, by stating that there is no“danger of the measure becoming a law.We presume ¢capitalists now breathe easier. . “The groves were God's first’ tem__ples.”’ “The sale of pews in thoxé primitive times did not excitemuch competition, Front seats cost ho more than those in th@ rear. A mab of means then, ad no percentage; ‘but moder divilization bas ‘greatly improved upon the custom, The telegraph informs-us,thut-the sale of pews in Dr, Tyng’s church, the other night, realized $75,000. The premiun, or fixed rentals was, $30,000. The financial problem is still puzzling the hends of the law makers at _the National Capitol; and is hkely to meet with a solution before the end _of the present session, A comprowise between the requirements of the East and the West is presented hy a bill of Representative Poland, which has in view the re-establishment of fre banking, retiring of all greenbacks, and gradual return. to specie payment, Greenbacks, in accordance with.this bill, are to be re. duced to $250,000;000, or $132,000,UO are to be canceled. $400,000, 006 in bonds ure to be issued; bearing live per cent, if for twenty years, v: four and a balf if-for thirty years, to. be used exclusively for the retirement _af greenbacks. ‘Ihe Government is required to pay all demands agains: it iu coin, and one-half of all enstom —— duties. ic Wited Sater _ » tea, All laws limiting bank ciica Jution are to be repealed. The bi: 1s favorably spoken of by the pres: oPthe Country and it is thought afte: . their surplus funds in the _aatow'from the wagon. . soon as the present phin of building . a railroad is announced as 2Mfailure, That decay will contiiiae and noth. ing can remedy it. If the present project is not successful, none similar to it in the future can receive . even & Moments consideration. The dry rot will start as soon as a failure is made certain, and the rot will keep going on until fire-proof brick buildings in the two towns will be the homes only of bats and owls, and without ahy market value whatever. The comparatively small sun of $80,000 ‘subscribed now,~and paid up in easy installments, will insure prosperity and permanence to this section, and will, at the=xgnretime, bauish éverything like a fear for the success of the future, The subserip. tion for that amount should be raised . immediately, ‘for immediatenéss, in this case, is the great element of cffectiveness, : How Much it Costs. San "Francises: requires 1,345 people to govern it. For the pleasure of being thus woverned, and for compeusation to those, who do the job, it pays on an average B1,446,140 per annun, When this is equitably divided up among its. citizens; it only comes to $10 a head. We calhthat a cheap’ luxury, It is one induex ment outsiders; have iu investing property of that city, i os os ae Mining Accident., 6% Wednesday, at the Empire mine, Richard Wiliiams bad’ his right leg broken just above the knee,-by a quantity of rock caving upon. him Fortunately he received ne other in. jaties. \The necident, though prin. ful, is not of a dangerous nature, but! will cause his coutinemert o bis bed for tine, He is a married Hasty AVL a Wife und three elii. dren, “Drs. Jones und Towpkins re. set the broken limb,—W, ¥, Union. Tux body of W. W. Kimball was . fonnd on his ranch at Riverside a few days ago, baving died trom ‘Tap: . ; ‘ ! turing a blood vessei, While Iifting a. sulne j < beibg gmended, will pass, Pergo 2 : % § 5 z Schwartz, B, Conley, Nick Sitfet, N. while he was working in the stopes. \° tees to solicit subscriptions for the . . . poorand needy. Heretofore it has . been impossible to raise a cofporal’s . the . at. their meetings,. and at “guard Purpose of senaing Away anybody, . wat only to show the-up. hill work . that has been done in atltespast. Attend everybody. RS i Death of Mrs. L. A. K. Prestonty Tt is our sad duty to announce the . death of the wife of B, 1’, K. Preston, Principal_of the sehools of this . _city, Her health we learn, has been . failing for two _years, and on Wedjiresday night sho passed to “that bourne from whence no traveler rettrns,’’ Ars. Preston had been a resident here but & few short months, ‘but won for friends all with whom she became-acquainted. We tender to the husband our sineore sympathy hin lis bereavement, and trust he may derive some consolatiGn from the fact that although-his loss may bear him down with-a~erushing weight, Yet her-whom he mourns has been reledsed from anguish and suffering ‘so long endured, and is now safely anchored in that better Jand to which we areall rapidly hastening,OR oe ee ee,New Firim, _Jacob_Naftuiger and. C.-J. Naff. ziger, have formed a copartnership, and will hereafter carry on the retail meat business: atthe old stand on . Cotamercial street. constantly meat, Théy will keep hams, bacon, and — lar¢ to which they call the special attention of the public. ALL persons indebted to Jacob Naftziger, are requested to make payment at the old place of business, « frxivals by the Colfax Stage. April, 29th, 1874. ban, Geo, Mitchell, W; Hoffman, J. Jacobson & wife, J. H. Helw, C. F. Kabath, M. Galrin. : : Departitrés by the Colfax Stage. April 30th, 1874. Mrs. Leavit®\ aoe H. H. Hasxms, Agent —_— > —_ Wheatland Free> Press: We have received a eopy’ of the above named sheet;-published. every Saturday at Wheatland) Yuba County, by Win. H. Campbell and Co. tis a 28 column paper, the insides being devoted to loval matters, It presents a very creditable appear ance, ‘aud we Wish the enterprise every success, renee “Tar Central Pavitic Railroad Com: any bas at lst decided to meet the reasonable demand of the public ‘by issuing stop-over checks ou the Westerm” andCalifornia Paciit. ‘Phe checks will be geod for One diy, and can be bad fran the condieturs. . her name on hand all kinds of! jingat Anaheim Landing every day. I’. Durberger, F. H, Hill, Dr; Al-/ ® as possible, is the most matural thing in the world, THE grading of the first-section of . woilhus always fullen ona few. We . the Texas and Pacific railroad out of j ~~ 8 eg hie erty : . do not ike these remarks for the . San Diego is completed. The work . = has been accepied, and the read is now ready for the iron, ge eager Sa Joun Lk, Haley, on Friday, hooked a brook trout from the Calaveras “Creek in Santa Clara County, that measured twenty inches in length and weighed three pounds, a ee Aut -the workmen and foremer Were, suspended “in Ore bureat’ of ~Constraction and Repairs at_ Mare Island on Friday evening, The-apprentice boys are“all that are left. ~ Tue Président has signed the bill authorizing the issue of early supplies to the sufferers by the inundation of the Mississippi. = Tue Stocktonians talk of running . ; woman for Superintendentof their . eity schools, and Miss. Hodgdon is SeNor Castellar has written a letter, in whith_he declares himself in favor of a Federal Republic for Spain. Gnranp Duke Alexis is thé “only . memer of the Imperial family who will aécompany the Czar on his yisit to England. ~ eG : Tue Londonaccountants appoin‘ted to investigate the beoks of the Erie Railroad Company, will sail for New York-on. Wednesday. 3 _Locat option is not tlourishing at Weaverville. ere ait a ——————$————. 7 A BAND of horse-thieves are operating in Santa Cruz~County. ><> ean ee TraAMs loaded with wool are arrivCoyorsk pups are among the marketable articles in the City of Los . Angeles. : . sR Tuk Carson Mint, on Wednesday, ‘turned ont $160,000 in $20 gold pieces and trade dollors, : polis SS ia eee Apbvices from Constantinople say that the Suez.Canal difficulty is settled. A Rvwor is current that the Car : E ° . lists have-asked Serano for dn amnesty. << ee ‘ON Tuesday morning a Chinarhan . Was rau over aud killed by the Oro-/ ville trad” i SS ‘4 A TRUTHYUL yourg man, being ask. if he.eonld play the: violin, replied : . g‘Dreally don't know; Enever tried.”’

Bae = Spring y Watching a> Iv is a sign of au early See w Cal lutentt nole in the wail ail . —— > ~ Railroad talk is again the popular subscriptions, we. believe, will. be. Good roads and the very—arge‘paralyzing force.’ . . ral . . troublesome -ebTly. Kilicd by the oopson the left.” . rs bee earl : ped ALWIOUR sole Swedes” recently . — A FASHION critig -teiis us that the PatWoran . there i—5 j “ MrsWilliams For many weeks, the! stately Mrs: Williams, wife of the Attorney-General, bas tain-at her home—her new and beautiful home—~stricken and broken. There-is something so unatterably sad and mournful in her fate that the tenderest comment in this Way stems almost a sacrilege. Here was a lady whose brain, whose and whose quick adroitness of diplomacy might have -nrede-of her, in saeco and under other. conditions, an Elisabeth, anIsabella or, pethaps, a Maria Theresa. Hers was the rare ill fate of being endowed for a throne and born for a cottage. With a man, the circtmstanees of birtaane but little difference, so his brain is sound: and his constitu‘will in . hutnan ‘undertakings’ is buch offener‘‘synonynious with believe. But.in the woman’s case, there is an element of Ghanee about the realiZation of het ambition that does not attach to the other séx and ‘its aspirations, 2 ~ ee oe It sv happened that Mrs Williams, leaving, as women wust, upon the . arm of a nian for escort up the in. cline of fime, leaned upon one weakway at the knees, she fell down, tvo. Willianis*-took his defeat—a defeat that would have driven a fine-grained tian into an asylum, ora keenly sensitive man head first into the Potomac—tisisS defeat Willia.os-suatfered with stolid: unconeern. There .was “no deepened trace-of care upon his antomatie—favé;—no averting of his feyes. He came aud went about his daily vocations in the departmeat of justice, and there was nothing in his'soggy, Jeaden tread to indicate . that.ts feet had ever “aspired toa higher threshold, But. the woman had been cast in a different mould, und to her prouder nature this blow came with deadening, benumbing, Yor a little time she stood up and tried to bear the ngony that had--smitten ber soul. The shock that has crushed her hope }and broken her heart, had as yet on'ly bent ber pride, and that sustained . her for a little--while;-when -it,-too, . gave way, and then— Mrs, Attorney-Geveral William's is very jill with maiarial fever, antl is unable_to see anybody-— Was the sententionus announcement inthe Evening Star that told the story of alife and the sequel of a romance. But-she braved her woe to the end of the ‘social season.’ ‘To the casual observer her eye was as face as radiant; her heart as light, and her carriagedis queenly as when her hopes had been” highest and her, prospect-fairest, But after all and beneath all there could be detected the disquiet and the , faintness that wus in her mind ‘and heart. Danctnaann Favu.t-Finping.— Rev. Mr. Nightingale contributes to {the Springfield Republican the folTawing story of Rev. Dr. Lothrop, an eveentric person who officiated in West Springtield: A young litdy,; a member of Dr. Lothrop’s church;went on a visit-to a neighboring town, ‘nnd while there attended a party and daneed. Tidings of her sin reached her home before her. On her return she Was visited and called to most ‘severe ac-} countter-thecirprace she had thus brought upon herself and upon the church, and-which had been found out, notwithstanding it had been done among strangers. One staid maiden was speciaNy earnest in her rebukes, and made the poor girl feel ‘What shall I do?’’ she asked. “You had better go and see’Dr. Lothrop.’’ : ag ean : “She.did go and told him all about it. “And so, my dar, you went to the partyand danced, did you?’ he suid. é ee : “Yes. sir”? : ‘And did you have agoud time?’’ **¥es, sir.’” “Well, Iam glad of it, and hope you-will go again and enjoy your= self. And now I want you to tell me the nanie of the woman who has been making youall this trouble,” She told. ,*‘Go to that woman and tell her for me tuat if she ‘wants to get to. heaven she had better take pmore-use of cher feet and less of her tongue.” ie oe ' Anour Corns.—Soft corns are cured by warm water bathings and backskin protectors, and no parings are necessary. Hurd corns on the top of the toes, at the joints,-ean almost always be removed in two or three days by simply soaking -the feetin warm water for about twenty mibutes, night and tnorning, rabbing tue corn Withthe end of the finger while under the water, This hastens the soften.ng, andin, a day or two the kernal cau be picked out with thie fiuger nail. If the corn: is Shaved off the routs deepen; besides, bieediigs sometimes fuliow, which in Several cases have ended fatally.” A bit of cotton ‘sat ated with Gil and b ound upontie coru ever night, faci “a litates Ake softZ > Ewrracts from<an acconnt of a Sght with thy Comanches in Texas; “A youug and (ied she squaw tach turned around fo sarrendcr; but was alsu own ‘by the heutenant. The . of the escaping Thdiaus were all) t — > o—Who says Jimmi ot? Sen gration is falliug ; . family eon} wow “bounets areThe old ones sai Pasty ef a-mn of forty-five, his Ow), on Tor aurhoesos two. j Wite, atid nineteen chidren, ‘ ee i z ; tt : So 8 a < Ee ae " ahi But let the intent atune for the act. will, whose ambition, whose courage; . facultythan Carlyle would have us! ef than her own, and, whem te gave] bright, “her lnugh as —hrtelike, her Srents. s April 29th, 1874, by nee’ Geo. Clifford, H. B.Hathbun to Magic t Novay, _ With the above notice we te ‘ ceived some fragrant Havanas and 4: liberi) supply of cake. “We-wish the comple @ continuance throughout ntatried life of the happiness they to-day en: joy. “In this,city, April 29th, K. Preston, aged 26 years, _ The funeral will take the M. E. Church, [aftemnoou, at o'clock, Friends ayy acquaintances are respectinliv=gg.— tited to uttend. 1874, Mrs, L. 4 place from: Friday this, —— agrees an PORN pct ‘ ns ag Si SPECIAL NOTICE. : ® OTICE is hereby given thatc.j NAFFZIGER bas this day formed g copartnership with JACOB NAFFZIGER under the firm name of : J. & 6.5. NAFFZIGER And _will continue thé Retail Meat business at the old stand oh COMMERCIAL STREET. . They will keep constantly on hana the MEATS OF ALL KINDs, SAUSAGE, HAMS, BACON and LARD, All persons indebted to JACOB-NATEZ GER ate requested to wettle their accounts atthe above named place «f business, Nevada City, Muy Ist, 1874. HENRY WAGNER, M. D. _ Physician and Surgeon, FEF ICE Af D-#, BELL'S DRUG STORE, Corner of Pine sud Commer, ( Ci Streets, Nevada City, myl Furniture! Furniture B. JOHNSON, NOU 92 Malin Street, Grass Valicy, — » Has just received the Lar gest and Finest Stock of Fur-niture ever brought into the ~~ County of Nevada, which e sold at will b Yrices.Astonishingly Low! The Stock consists in part of Fine Parlor Sets, Fine Bed Room Sets, Beds and Bedding, and everything else usually kept ina Store of this kind. Furniture for Cottages and Offices, of the ° most durable kind fora little money. Tean suit every taste and every purse in selling Furniture. Call and see my Goods. B. JOHNSON.: Grass Valley, April 30. Bissolution. —— OTICE is hersby given that the copartnership heretofore ‘existing bet ween PF. A. PO'Tc Rand W. A. SIG@URNEY, in the Crockery and Wall Paper business, wder the firm name of Potter, & Sigotirney, is this day dissolved, Either partner ie, . empowered to use the ‘firm name in settkment of the Company business. : F,.A, POTTER. Nevada. April 98th, 1874. MASONIC AND ODD FELLOWS — GRAND BALL. FYNHE Masonic and Odd Fellows FraterHRities of MOORE'S FLAT, will give & Grand Ball at their Efuttyon;, Main Street, Moore's Flat, on Friday Kvening, June 5th, 1874 — COMMITTEE OF “AERANGEMENTS, Henry MeNuity, SantikCaldweh; Joseph Olsen, * Jumes Redington, Alex, Rauch, Win. F, Cummings. COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. Moore’s Flat. North San Juan. Chas, Allenberg, Robt. McMurray, Jos, Olsen. A. N. Crane, * Woolsey’s Flat. Nevada City. James Reid, J. Earl Brown, Newton Higdeon, k. B. Gentry. , North Bloomfield. Omega. R.D Skidmore, §. O. Pease, A.D. Lemaire, Geo, C. Shaw. ; Malakoff Washington ~ Emile Bremond; F. M. Hathaway, J. La Stivall, John Jensen. . ‘Lake ity. Forest City. R. Phillips, Jobrt West, N. Paulmire. _AXG H. Miller, ColunibiaHijk<—Aileghany. Dr. Josiah Lefevre, John Bradbury. Graniteville. Jno. 'f Cline, W. C, Clark. W. W: Frisbie,~— O. F. Hawky. > _Lihicrokee, «Jo Fitter, . +6hnu Trood. Relief Hill. J.¢. Hickman. Jas. Kleese, R. Penrose, Lars Buck. Snow Point.. Grass Valiey. 8. L. Black rel}, Cc. W. savith, Kob't Lindsley. A. H. Mulloy. “RECEPTION COMMITTEE. _ H. Atwater, Ales. Rauch, W. D. Long, Cras. Allen berg FLOOR MANAGERS. ‘=. ‘Wu. F. Cummings, Go. W. Brows, KR. D. Skidmore, i,ob't. D, Carter. Arratsewents have becii made to — the servlcOsof an excelent “Bands mh ; splendid Supper will be prepared by a dchn Shea. The Couu.the will spe 3? ce ; Meather time or expense” im providing $Y the comfort of ati wits wish io share 1p tbe festivities of the « CcMphel. Pickets,’ inciuding Supper, © Moore’s Fhit, Apr: 29th, 1974, . + * ; _ MARRIED, iD, = See i At thé vesidence of :the ¥ tides nm.. Pleasant-¥alle wre We understanc ~ cop, the blind n subscriptions for received quite a tiousin this city, ever, is not-as deserves. “He v work, an industr man. Now this has to obtain an basa large famil. and ap invalid w + charitable object _ wehope all who . sist him. °° Sheriff Smith been looking into ing liquor to Indi into the particul mentioned yeste satisfied -from th have, who suppl ~ such parties are sequences. The killing is not at} ‘but one of. the tri “ground in a few d him, = We presnw © taken from him, ‘will land in jail. ~ Alexander Gaul liberality, is going ou-the day of the . ~ company and tho While others doua trinkets, Alex. alw the,itner man. I how to tempt-the Broad street baker assertion that hi: enjoyed the most’ o tites of these militi bially good, Hi. H. Haskins t Post Office to-day. be Nat Builey, A good business man and will fill the bi ‘tion of all. His ¢ and efficient, and . _ satisfy: the people men inthe right p! We understand Grass-Valley-Unio: a trip below to rest We think the arr out of order. No, his post until work the railroad. W Shoemaker is doing than he can possib] cisco, We again c Rain commenced Wednesday evenin through the night. terday. The groun much tothe advant ing grass aud grain Deeded and came . north.winds do not tattle will soon be ¢ “Harvey Helm, wh springsfor the bene retarned Wednesda: tived great benefit f isnot wholly recov hess*prevented his 1 ate glad to. see him ubproved,. : Railroad talk has: Ple generally are sui completed. Come tain’s oflice and tl doubt or delay. Haunted House in _the mystery solve Ummasked! The ix of new goods for the tum of B. H> Mil thrown around in # & ‘Ret of late, for the pt his numerous custo. jpyous Spirits, as sho they hourly leave hi down wita fine clothi dlisively that his stoc ‘ad his prices the cl clothing house in this ~~ 2-— Fresh Straw) Received every day . Geidsmith’s. O1 ~illed urd delivered °1 ateny Another In Of 5,000 Oranges, r tale at 50 vents a doze may] ED. Ge te For sal Several cottages for ’ Pat\iculars apply may l B.E % Heawypraxres aréa Pola Ciry, ae