May 23, 1872 (4 pages)

is ~_quin, last year, the assessed value _Sevil for the Presidency! _ shortest stitches. 8 The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Thursday, May 23, 18972. ‘PoR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Subjcct to the décision of the'National Re publican Convention. ~ J Nevada County. ¥ The Political Code, which. has just at the mouth of Deér Creek; thence ern line of the State,all on the southState Board of ,Equalization figured tant in three minutes the room was London to spread’ a knowledge of been issued, contains the boundaries Of all the couutiesin the Btate. “fhis county is described as follows: «Beginning at the northwest cerner, ata point in the main ¥uba River up the Main Yuba to the month of the Middle Yuba; thence up the latter to the mouth of the south fork of the same; thence up the south fork to its source; thence east tothe -edsteastern and southern lines of Yuba and Sierra; thence south, along the State line, to the northeast corner of Placer, as established in section thiriy-nine hundred and twenty-four; thence westerly, on the northern ling of Placer, as established in said sectidty to the soufce of Bear River; thence down Bear River, to a point south of the junction of Deer Creck and the~Main Yuba, forming. the southwest corner; thence nerth to the place of beginning.”” The Difference. The Assesswent Roll of Sonoma eounty for 1870-1 footed up $6,945,000, and that of Solano county $6,920,000. Under the new cash system of the new revenue law, the tax valuation of these two counties will foot up $20,000,000. In San JoaWas a little less: than’ $9,000,000; this year ibwill reach $23,000,000, , The tax valuation. of Sacramento county last ‘year Was $11,500,000; sundet the cash basisitis expesied toreach.from $24,000,000 to $30,000,000; In 1870 San Francisco was assessed at $116,375,988, while the press claims 4 val> uationin that county of $300,000,000. In 1870 the entire assessment rolls of all thé counties fn California amounted to °$277,539,134. The up in their report ef 1870, an assessable eash valuation in the whole State of $650,353,475 47. These figures illustrate the inequality of a sys tem which assessed cush and mor gages at one figure, and real estate at another. ae Lone Joun Wextwottrn on Horace GreeLey.—‘‘What do you think of profusion of such violence tlooded, and the bell boys and_reporters had to climb up on chairs and window seats to avoid being swept away. “Greeley for the Presidency! The Greeley, President; that tow-headed_chucklepated, mooning, free loving protectionist son of a pig iron foundry ;that bland) mack-minded, slovenly cross . between a yani and a cylinder press? Never, by the great jumping tentoed Jehosophat, if I have to kill him mysélf, I'll bolt and run on the Independent ticket if they do.‘ Greeley— Oh, by all the angle-worms, in a compost heap, this is too much. Greeley, the mulching, muddlehead ‘of Chappaqua. No sir, I'd vote for tho imp in hell first. : A New York editor cries for an inspeetor of sewing, becauge, after investing in a new shirt, he found himself, when he awoke.in the morning, crawling out between two of the < rr AN-attorney observed to a brother in Court that he thought whiskers very umnproféssional. _“‘You are right," replied hisfriend, ‘‘alawyer cannot be too barefacedt!!~ , Axmor1a. bearings became hereditary at the close of the twelfth cone . tury,and took their origin from the Crusaders, who were aceustomed to paimt their banners with various devices. : A cuvs has been inaugurated in new foods and preparation of food. ‘fhe Knife and Fork Club"’ is its title. Sxarrue wants a United States Sentence of Brady. morning, the following sentence was . {Pronounced on James Brady, con. victed of burglary. Judge Caldwell . ordered the prisoner.to stamd up, . When he thts ad@resséed him: “You have been indicted by the! Grand Jury fof the crime of burglary. . To. this indictment you! plead not . guilty, You} have been tried upon . this charge by a jury of your own sé . lection, and have been found guilty, . . 1 ofthe aime as. charged in_ the in. . dictment. Have you anything to . say why judgment should not be pro. nounced upon-you?” Mr. L. W. Williams, ¢ounsel for . Brady, replied’ that there was some . cause why the extreme penalty of the . law should .not be pronounced against-the defendant. He proceedea to show that; though the conclusion arrived at by the Court and jury could not now be questioned, yet from the absenée of any aggravated circumstances, and from the fact that there had been no terror of: life or loss of property, while the minimum of punishment provided by the law would perhaps be too little, the maximum would certainly be: too severe. Judge Caldwell. then proceeded to pass sentence, as fellows: “J think myself that the maximum punishment inflicted by the statute, the extreme penalty laid down, would perhaps ‘be tod much~in this case. As the counsel for the defendant bas said, there are not those aggravated circumstances attending this case which usually attend the commission of the-crime of burglary. Of the defendant’s guilt in this case I haye no doubt, The testimony of Mrs, Davidson is certain and conclusive, and her testimony seems to be corroborated by the testimony .of one or two surrounding circnnistances which appeared upon the trial. The crime of which the defendant has been conyicted is a very henious ene; one which is of too common. occurrence in this community., It is the duty of the Court, under the law, after conviction upon a fdir and impartig / trial;to affix such a penalty as will be adequate punishment for the crime which has been commit In this case my jadgment “i that you be puni ment in the of Californi y The Clerk will, make out a commitment upon this judgment and place it in the hands of the Sheriff, who is to carry it into execution.”’ ———-—-. .oe— Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for revord in the County Recorder’s office, yesterday: Declaration of homestead—Patrick Navin and Catharine Navin. Homestead in Grass: Valley. Deeds—-Henry J. Bush to 8. F. Harris. Interest in the Knight o Malta ledge. R. Greerto J. P. Hobart et als. Mining claim on Round Mountain. John Hutchinson to J. Blake. \ Interest in the Nevadian mining claim on Selby Hill. Declaration of Homestead—Wm. Nancollas and wife. Homestead , . Gfeenville, eIn thée‘County Coutt, yesterday } jeg: ui lection of . ‘ tlié editorials ‘penried ‘by & corREsPoNDESy /Writ@g from East Tennessee, says: “This tewn has some Yeminiscenées that will ever make ita place of note and interest to the. tfaveler. No train passes over the great Southern thoroughfare thatcurves around the . northern limits of the village, but every passenger ison the eager otitlook for the honie of Andrew Johnson, The plain,unpainted, one-story sixteen, by eighteen bpilding sll stands, where that véry~ remarkable man once inade coats for men,. as their tailor, whom he afterwards pardoned for treason as their President. Here,too, is pointed out to the visiior the clump of grape vines in the ' garden of a widow lady, where the rebel” chieftain, John H. Morgan, stowed himself when surprised and driven from his sleeping couch one early mom, and’ im élosé' -préximity to his place of retreat, bootless and stockingless; a ball frum the: rifle: of a Tennessee cavalryman' severed the vital cord, ahd here two miscreants were caught and’ hang for. burning East Tennéssee railroad bridges, and for loving their flag. ‘The ex-President stays very quietly,at his uupretendéd two-story brick residence, that fronts a length of forty feet upon the’ principal street of this little town; bat when he steps upen the Streets all eyes are turned upon him as if he wasa distinguished stranger. Mr. Johnson is not the warm. hearted, hospitable gentleman that William . Ri ron SS See creer TERRORS G. Brownlow is, yet hid exértsan influence equalled by no man of his State. His word is the political law of Tennessee with the Democratic party, and he will not support the Liberal ticket. He has a vivid recolMr. Gredléy while his al} was in. balance, and Stevens, em others, with the powerf the Tribune to help; were pniling on the beam. The Cixiciunati nominee took wellat with tie! Deftocrats but, after afew days of reflection, the red-kéts found many. objectionable features to their leadér’s record. ey swear now, by all the Grossbones :and skulls’) of thé ‘Ku Klux Klans,that rather than support Greeley they will die! ‘inthe dast diteh. Brown is equally odious, for it is noi} only understood here that he gave . the bitterest measures of. Copgress aguiust the rebels when.they.were . down, tied hand and foot; his heartiest.support, but that he was the author of\one or two of them, The German. élewient is straight’ out against him. “Grait, with ‘Colfax, Wilson or Maynard, ill poll.the entire strength of the —— party in this cointry—I méan the Whole South:—and Greeley and Brown can> not carry two-thirds of the Demoeratic party, whether. that party makes a nomination or not, notwithstanding the endorsement of the Greeley ticket by the Democratic, Convention in this State. ; GreeELey as Paestpent,—Mr. Greeley thinks he should be President. Fortunately the country knows better than he. Let us see: A President who would have ran mad after the i apostle of French Communism, A Mining Location—Padleford & Co. have located’eight claims of eighty feet front each, and; running to the centre of the hill north of the town of French Cerral. Water Location—Phillips & Coe. have located the waters of Mary's ravine, in Grass Valley-towaship. Ex-Coneressman ‘Tom Fitch, announces his determination to” stump the State of Nevada for Greeley, in case Grant should receive the Philadelphia nomination. It is really to be hoped that Mr. Fitch will reconsider this. rash Yesolvé, élse the reclection of Grant, so far as Nevada is concerned, may be regarded as a foregone conclusion, Tom would do well te stick to Utah and Brigham Young; and Mr. Greeley may aptly exclaim, ' “Good Lord deliver me from my friends,"’ So says the San Francisco Post. ; Tue Pacific Rural Press says: Take a large head of cabbage, strip off the outer leaf, ind s.ip off the bud found at the root of_the leaf: Take this bud and simply Set_it in rich dirt, like any -other plant The result \.ill be a fine growth of early cabbage plants with heads larger and sounder than can be raised in the or dinary way. <>»é.,. > A srancu of the International was Signal station located there. : the commencement of the rebellion, let the South go in peace,» A President who would have ordered the generals *‘On to Richmond”’ only for defeat. A President who would have rushed up te Niagara to-go through the stupid furee of . negotiating a treaty of peace between North and President who would have. said at: ‘South, with a scalawag from Colo-. rado as the principal on the. Southern side. A President who would have gone to Richmond to go upon] Jeff Davis’ bail bond. A President who would have bankrupted the country by trying to force specie payment. For the people, especially business men, have not forgotten how, at the close: of: the war, with gold away up in the forties, Greeley used all the force of the Tribune to compel the government to resume at once, crying daily, “The way to reach resumption .is toresume.” If Greeley had been where he, could have carried out his policy then, he would have cost this country as much by financial disaster as the war! debt amounted to. Tue young lady inhabitants of the island of Hinia,in the Mediterranean, are not allowed to marry until they bring up from the depths of the sea & certain number of sponges. Notwithstanding this sponging business, divers vquples are united in the indinsoluble bends of matrimony every. week, a \ for its keeper. being in so short a time after leavin organizedin Santa Clara last week. says; ‘The giraffe in Barnum’s meay shgws wonderful affection It will allow no other to handle it, and it grows “nervous and tineasy whenever. the young man is away from its side. The keeper even haste sleep inf the cage with the giraffe. Itisa handsome cage, and in one end.of the cage the young man has his bunk. Whenthe giraffe . is lying down, its head nestles close . to the face of its keeper, and.thus the two slumber lovingly side by side The young mam has had charge of the animal only since it landed in this couhtry—some six weeks ago. It isa male, three years old, aud as the female which started with it was lost.in the voyage. across the Atlantic, the affection., onee. reserved for the dead mate seems to have been transferred to the man who first received and caressed it on the’ vessel’s arrival in New York. The ‘giraffe must naturally .be of an affectionate disposition, or it would have scarcely become so fond of a human its native wilds.” A-prominent florigt has produced a new and remarkably fine verbena, which he waggishly proposes to name ‘‘Patame-in my little bed. BORN. a Y 4 7 this '@ of Paul At the Nevada Quartz Mine, city, May 21st, 1872, to the chiards, son. ; MARBRIED. ssi ley, May 21st, 1872, by Rev. , dames Barrett, of Nevada Maggie Pearson, of Grass ValAt Grass Father — : * . een GUSCEPTT has established a Depot atFrank's Ice Cream Saloon, Opposite Coe’s Shoe Store. MN Fresh Milk will be kept constantly on hand in quantities to . Nevada, May 224, 1872. SOLD OUT. AY BANFORD has sold out his entire @ stock te Jno. W. Sanford; who will continue the Seed and Grain business st No, 18, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada, May 220,;'1872. ee “BANKERS, MAIN STREET:...@RA8S VALLEY. PercsasE corp DU varices on Gold Dust, for age at U. 8. Mint. ‘ MAKE AD. f or CoinTE > Oe Draw Checks on San Francisco, Sacrame Vv City, 4 Troncure City. : : seu THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON ST. PETERSBURG, HAMBURG, PARIS. NEW YORK, LONDON, AMSTERDAM, BREMEN, m12 THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. DR. HUFELAND’S . CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH BITTERS. HE first and the most healthful Tonic ever introduced in the United States. ce These Bitters have been in the Francisco Saree Sor over wenty years, notwithstanding the many new candilates for public favor, the sales aave constantly increased . TAYLOR & le Agents, 409 and 411 Clay St., CS BLUE GRAVEL MINING 4 COMPANY. Location of works, NevaWk Smee ay ea ee ae ie gant . cee aks Senate Smcvran Arrecriox or Tux Gr. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. rnayre.—Tbhe Turf,’Field and Farin) * Jae aa > 1 COMPANY. Location of works Nevada Township, Nevada County, California. Noaice is Geredy given, that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of said company, held on the 18th of May, 1872, an assessment No, 7, of 50 cts., per share was levied payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to thetSecfetary, Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2lst day of June, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly adver. tised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment shali be made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 6th day ef July, 1872, to pay the delinquent assessment, together ’ with costs of advertising, and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. zu C. P; PURINTON, . Office at J.J. Ott’s Assay Office, on Main Street, Nevada City, California. m2l. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. A. ROSENTHAL ~~ @ : a AS just received a large and beautiful H stock of Spring and Summer Cloths, of the very—latest styles, which he is prepared to iP: Make up to order On the shortest notice and on the mos reasonable terms. A good fit guaranteed in every case. If you want a well fitting Coat, Vest or Pants leave your order with nie, and I will guarantee they will fit you’ better and last e clothing. longer than any ready g done on short noRepairing and cl¢ tice. w se A. ROSENTHAL, m21. ~~ Pine Street, Nevada City. , i LOST. . AC HL, N this city and Ismert’s Grove, a Memorandum Book, which is of no value to any one except the owner. The finder will’ be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the National Exchange Hotel. m21 oe FOR SALE. — ee LOT of ox shoes, of my own make. Warranted better and cheaper than they can be imported. D. CLANCY. Nevada, May 19th, 1872. WANTED. — : HORSE SHOER. Must bealittle the best Blower that ever struck these diggings. “YT, CLANCY. Nevada May 19th, 1872. FAULENOR LIVERY STABLES GRASS VALLEY, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURchased the Stables and Livery Business heretofore conducted by James Faulknor, now offers to accommodate the public by letting FINE SADDLE HORSES, { ~ BUGGY TEAMS 4 iv Lag) 0% And attending to all matters connected with the Livery Business in @ most satisfactory mander. a7” HORSES BOARDED by the Feed, Day Week or Month. Be None but experienced and careful grooms employed. Satisfaction guaranteed in’ all cases. HENRY SCADDEN. John Jack’s Variety Store. PINE STREET, next door to the Corner of Broad Street, Nevada City. OHN JACK having fitted his new Store up in good style, is prepared to furnish the public with Fruit, Candies, Berries, Cigars, Tebacco, Poultry, Fancy Goods, &e. &c. Atthe LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Give “me a call. Nevado, June 10th. ‘KRCADE SALOON. DJOINING Greenwald's Cigar Store, on Broad Street, Nevada City, A. B. CARLEY, Keeps constantly on hand-the best of WINES 4. LIQUORS and CIGARS. Old friends and new comers are invited to drop in and see me. nl Saloon and Baths. ‘NAT. FORD, Proprietor . THE Citizens ot Neva. Ga and vicinity are respectfully informed that 2e 3" . have entirely refitted my Barber Shop and Bath House in elegant style. Having secured the services of one of the best workmen in the State, I am prepared to give all who call en mean easy and clean Shave. Hair Cutting, Shampooworkmanlike manner. ell A. A. SMITH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC, * NORTH BLOOMFIELD. A LL kinds of legal documents drawn up and promptly attended to. ' mal? ~~ BOUT 4,000 pounds of No 16 Iron Wire A suitable for baling Hay or Fencing, may be cut in lengthstosuit any Hay Preas. For sale cheap for Cash Apply to PETER PURDON, South Yuba Bridge, on the J Road April 10th, 1872. —— : ON MARRIAGE. APPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and 8elf Abuses in Car, life. Manhood restored.— Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Circulars and Books sent free, in-sealed envel opes. “Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No Wouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, P Pe >) RLEANS: CONSOLIDATED «MINING . The National Exchange Shaving ing and Curling done in an artistic and . BALING OR FENCING WIRE CLOTHING: GREAT SALEOF THE WHOLE STOCE IN TH upon the eapital stock of said cempany. . STORE NOW OWNED By . BANNER ‘BROS, MUST ‘BE DISPOSED of WITHIN D8 ~ AT WHICHTIME THE Frey WILL CEASE BUSINESS IN Gt et a as 7 as ea THIS “is NO HUMBUG Asallcan convince themselves by calling and examining the goods and prices. Some Goods will be sold 100 per cent cheaper than ever imowh before, and others 50 per cent cheaper than thesame ~~> articles are bringing in ~~ this city to-day. Come before it is too Late! AND BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Dealers in. Clothing‘in the County can buy goods of us 25 per cent. cheaper than importing prices. They are the LATEST STYLES 8 , a CLOTHING, —OF— Our own Manufacture. . CONSISTING OF FINE DRESS SUITS, BROADCLOTH SUITS, CASTOR SUITS, FRENCH CASSIMERE SUITS, PANTS, of all colors and descriptions. VESTS, of all colors, Complete Stock of BOOTS, AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gents’ and Children. HATS, of all colors and description, os Boys’ Clothing ! OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE AND THE FINEST QUALITY. A good asggrtment of . SATCHELS, TRUNKS, VALISES. &e., &c., &e. Furnishing Gocds, THE LARGEST LOT, AND THE FINEST TO BE HAP ' IN THE STATE! Don’t spend a Dollar for anything in the Clcthing line without first calling to see our goods and prices. ' ‘BANNER BROS. Corner Broad and Pine Streets: All Persons indebted to BANto call and settle immediately. . a beyaceet c.g ceuuaial NER BROS. are hereby notified « Thirty Days! fTIS See tior Sa Fre Va cla Me jis ast na Bel le tk es Ji la a ae WP ee ee . a 2 ae tal ood aU le CO et Oe Oe a. A

is ~_quin, last year, the assessed value _Sevil for the Presidency! _ shortest stitches. 8 The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Thursday, May 23, 18972.. ‘PoR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. Subjcct to the décision of the'National Re publican Convention. ~ J Nevada County. ¥ The Political Code, which. has just at the mouth of Deér Creek; thence ern line of the State,all on the southState Board of ,Equalization figured tant in three minutes the room was London to spread’ a knowledge of been issued, contains the boundaries Of all the couutiesin the Btate. “fhis county is described as follows: «Beginning at the northwest cerner, ata point in the main ¥uba River up the Main Yuba to the month of the Middle Yuba; thence up the latter to the mouth of the south fork of the same; thence up the south fork to its source; thence east tothe -edsteastern and southern lines of Yuba and Sierra; thence south, along the State line, to the northeast corner of Placer, as established in section thiriy-nine hundred and twenty-four; thence westerly, on the northern ling of Placer, as established in said sectidty to the soufce of Bear River; thence down Bear River, to a point south of the junction of Deer Creck and the~Main Yuba, forming. the southwest corner; thence nerth to the place of beginning.”” The Difference. The Assesswent Roll of Sonoma eounty for 1870-1 footed up $6,945,000, and that of Solano county $6,920,000. Under the new cash system of the new revenue law, the tax valuation of these two counties will foot up $20,000,000. In San JoaWas a little less: than’ $9,000,000; this year ibwill reach $23,000,000, , The tax valuation. of Sacramento county last ‘year Was $11,500,000; sundet the cash basisitis expesied toreach.from $24,000,000 to $30,000,000; In 1870 San Francisco was assessed at $116,375,988, while the press claims 4 val> uationin that county of $300,000,000. In 1870 the entire assessment rolls of all thé counties fn California amounted to °$277,539,134. The up in their report ef 1870, an assessable eash valuation in the whole State of $650,353,475 47. These figures illustrate the inequality of a sys tem which assessed cush and mor gages at one figure, and real estate at another. ae Lone Joun Wextwottrn on Horace GreeLey.—‘‘What do you think of profusion of such violence tlooded, and the bell boys and_reporters had to climb up on chairs and window seats to avoid being swept away. “Greeley for the Presidency! The Greeley, President; that tow-headed_chucklepated, mooning, free loving protectionist son of a pig iron foundry ;that bland) mack-minded, slovenly cross . between a yani and a cylinder press? Never, by the great jumping tentoed Jehosophat, if I have to kill him mysélf, I'll bolt and run on the Independent ticket if they do.‘ Greeley— Oh, by all the angle-worms, in a compost heap, this is too much. Greeley, the mulching, muddlehead ‘of Chappaqua. No sir, I'd vote for tho imp in hell first. : A New York editor cries for an inspeetor of sewing, becauge, after investing in a new shirt, he found himself, when he awoke.in the morning, crawling out between two of the < rr AN-attorney observed to a brother in Court that he thought whiskers very umnproféssional. _“‘You are right," replied hisfriend, ‘‘alawyer cannot be too barefacedt!!~ , Axmor1a. bearings became hereditary at the close of the twelfth cone . tury,and took their origin from the Crusaders, who were aceustomed to paimt their banners with various devices. : A cuvs has been inaugurated in new foods and preparation of food. ‘fhe Knife and Fork Club"’ is its title. Sxarrue wants a United States Sentence of Brady. morning, the following sentence was . {Pronounced on James Brady, con. victed of burglary. Judge Caldwell . ordered the prisoner.to stamd up, . When he thts ad@resséed him: “You have been indicted by the! Grand Jury fof the crime of burglary. . To. this indictment you! plead not . guilty, You} have been tried upon . this charge by a jury of your own sé . lection, and have been found guilty, . . 1 ofthe aime as. charged in_ the in. . dictment. Have you anything to . say why judgment should not be pro. nounced upon-you?” Mr. L. W. Williams, ¢ounsel for . Brady, replied’ that there was some . cause why the extreme penalty of the . law should .not be pronounced against-the defendant. He proceedea to show that; though the conclusion arrived at by the Court and jury could not now be questioned, yet from the absenée of any aggravated circumstances, and from the fact that there had been no terror of: life or loss of property, while the minimum of punishment provided by the law would perhaps be too little, the maximum would certainly be: too severe. Judge Caldwell. then proceeded to pass sentence, as fellows: “J think myself that the maximum punishment inflicted by the statute, the extreme penalty laid down, would perhaps ‘be tod much~in this case. As the counsel for the defendant bas said, there are not those aggravated circumstances attending this case which usually attend the commission of the-crime of burglary. Of the defendant’s guilt in this case I haye no doubt, The testimony of Mrs, Davidson is certain and conclusive, and her testimony seems to be corroborated by the testimony .of one or two surrounding circnnistances which appeared upon the trial. The crime of which the defendant has been conyicted is a very henious ene; one which is of too common. occurrence in this community., It is the duty of the Court, under the law, after conviction upon a fdir and impartig / trial;to affix such a penalty as will be adequate punishment for the crime which has been commit In this case my jadgment “i that you be puni ment in the of Californi y The Clerk will, make out a commitment upon this judgment and place it in the hands of the Sheriff, who is to carry it into execution.”’ ———-—-. .oe— Recorder’s Office. The following instruments were filed for revord in the County Recorder’s office, yesterday: Declaration of homestead—Patrick Navin and Catharine Navin. Homestead in Grass: Valley. Deeds—-Henry J. Bush to 8. F. Harris. Interest in the Knight o Malta ledge. R. Greerto J. P. Hobart et als. Mining claim on Round Mountain. John Hutchinson to J. Blake. \ Interest in the Nevadian mining claim on Selby Hill. Declaration of Homestead—Wm. Nancollas and wife. Homestead , . Gfeenville, eIn thée‘County Coutt, yesterday } jeg: ui lection of . ‘ tlié editorials ‘penried ‘by & corREsPoNDESy /Writ@g from East Tennessee, says: “This tewn has some Yeminiscenées that will ever make ita place of note and interest to the. tfaveler. No train passes over the great Southern thoroughfare thatcurves around the . northern limits of the village, but every passenger ison the eager otitlook for the honie of Andrew Johnson, The plain,unpainted, one-story sixteen, by eighteen bpilding sll stands, where that véry~ remarkable man once inade coats for men,. as their tailor, whom he afterwards pardoned for treason as their President. Here,too, is pointed out to the visiior the clump of grape vines in the ' garden of a widow lady, where the rebel” chieftain, John H. Morgan, stowed himself when surprised and driven from his sleeping couch one early mom, and’ im élosé' -préximity to his place of retreat, bootless and stockingless; a ball frum the: rifle: of a Tennessee cavalryman' severed the vital cord, ahd here two miscreants were caught and’ hang for. burning East Tennéssee railroad bridges, and for loving their flag. ‘The ex-President stays very quietly,at his uupretendéd two-story brick residence, that fronts a length of forty feet upon the’ principal street of this little town; bat when he steps upen the Streets all eyes are turned upon him as if he wasa distinguished stranger. Mr. Johnson is not the warm. hearted, hospitable gentleman that William . Ri ron SS See creer TERRORS G. Brownlow is, yet hid exértsan influence equalled by no man of his State. His word is the political law of Tennessee with the Democratic party, and he will not support the Liberal ticket. He has a vivid recolMr. Gredléy while his al} was in. balance, and Stevens, em others, with the powerf the Tribune to help; were pniling on the beam. The Cixiciunati nominee took wellat with tie! Deftocrats but, after afew days of reflection, the red-kéts found many. objectionable features to their leadér’s record. ey swear now, by all the Grossbones :and skulls’) of thé ‘Ku Klux Klans,that rather than support Greeley they will die! ‘inthe dast diteh. Brown is equally odious, for it is noi} only understood here that he gave . the bitterest measures of. Copgress aguiust the rebels when.they.were . down, tied hand and foot; his heartiest.support, but that he was the author of\one or two of them, The German. élewient is straight’ out against him. “Grait, with ‘Colfax, Wilson or Maynard, ill poll.the entire strength of the —— party in this cointry—I méan the Whole South:—and Greeley and Brown can> not carry two-thirds of the Demoeratic party, whether. that party makes a nomination or not, notwithstanding the endorsement of the Greeley ticket by the Democratic, Convention in this State. ; GreeELey as Paestpent,—Mr. Greeley thinks he should be President. Fortunately the country knows better than he. Let us see: A President who would have ran mad after the i apostle of French Communism, A Mining Location—Padleford & Co. have located’eight claims of eighty feet front each, and; running to the centre of the hill north of the town of French Cerral. Water Location—Phillips & Coe. have located the waters of Mary's ravine, in Grass Valley-towaship. Ex-Coneressman ‘Tom Fitch, announces his determination to” stump the State of Nevada for Greeley, in case Grant should receive the Philadelphia nomination. It is really to be hoped that Mr. Fitch will reconsider this. rash Yesolvé, élse the reclection of Grant, so far as Nevada is concerned, may be regarded as a foregone conclusion, Tom would do well te stick to Utah and Brigham Young; and Mr. Greeley may aptly exclaim, ' “Good Lord deliver me from my friends,"’ So says the San Francisco Post. ; Tue Pacific Rural Press says: Take a large head of cabbage, strip off the outer leaf, ind s.ip off the bud found at the root of_the leaf: Take this bud and simply Set_it in rich dirt, like any -other plant The result \.ill be a fine growth of early cabbage plants with heads larger and sounder than can be raised in the or dinary way. <>»é.,. > A srancu of the International was Signal station located there. : the commencement of the rebellion, let the South go in peace,» A President who would have ordered the generals *‘On to Richmond”’ only for defeat. A President who would have rushed up te Niagara to-go through the stupid furee of . negotiating a treaty of peace between North and President who would have. said at: ‘South, with a scalawag from Colo-. rado as the principal on the. Southern side. A President who would have gone to Richmond to go upon] Jeff Davis’ bail bond. A President who would have bankrupted the country by trying to force specie payment. For the people, especially business men, have not forgotten how, at the close: of: the war, with gold away up in the forties, Greeley used all the force of the Tribune to compel the government to resume at once, crying daily, “The way to reach resumption .is toresume.” If Greeley had been where he, could have carried out his policy then, he would have cost this country as much by financial disaster as the war! debt amounted to. Tue young lady inhabitants of the island of Hinia,in the Mediterranean, are not allowed to marry until they bring up from the depths of the sea & certain number of sponges. Notwithstanding this sponging business, divers vquples are united in the indinsoluble bends of matrimony every. week, a \ for its keeper. being in so short a time after leavin organizedin Santa Clara last week. says; ‘The giraffe in Barnum’s meay shgws wonderful affection It will allow no other to handle it, and it grows “nervous and tineasy whenever. the young man is away from its side. The keeper even haste sleep inf the cage with the giraffe. Itisa handsome cage, and in one end.of the cage the young

man has his bunk. Whenthe giraffe . is lying down, its head nestles close . to the face of its keeper, and.thus the two slumber lovingly side by side The young mam has had charge of the animal only since it landed in this couhtry—some six weeks ago. It isa male, three years old, aud as the female which started with it was lost.in the voyage. across the Atlantic, the affection., onee. reserved for the dead mate seems to have been transferred to the man who first received and caressed it on the’ vessel’s arrival in New York. The ‘giraffe must naturally .be of an affectionate disposition, or it would have scarcely become so fond of a human its native wilds.” A-prominent florigt has produced a new and remarkably fine verbena, which he waggishly proposes to name ‘‘Patame-in my little bed. BORN. a Y 4 7 this '@ of Paul At the Nevada Quartz Mine, city, May 21st, 1872, to the chiards, son. ; MARBRIED. ssi ley, May 21st, 1872, by Rev. , dames Barrett, of Nevada Maggie Pearson, of Grass ValAt Grass Father — : * . een GUSCEPTT has established a Depot atFrank's Ice Cream Saloon, Opposite Coe’s Shoe Store. MN Fresh Milk will be kept constantly on hand in quantities to . Nevada, May 224, 1872. SOLD OUT. AY BANFORD has sold out his entire @ stock te Jno. W. Sanford; who will continue the Seed and Grain business st No, 18, Broad Street, Nevada City. Nevada, May 220,;'1872. ee “BANKERS, MAIN STREET:.....@RA8S VALLEY. PercsasE corp DU varices on Gold Dust, for age at U. 8. Mint. ‘ MAKE AD. f or CoinTE > Oe Draw Checks on San Francisco, Sacrame Vv City, 4 Troncure City. : : seu THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON ST. PETERSBURG, HAMBURG, PARIS. NEW YORK, LONDON, AMSTERDAM, BREMEN, m12 THE OLDEST AND THE BEST. DR. HUFELAND’S . CELEBRATED SWISS STOMACH BITTERS. HE first and the most healthful Tonic ever introduced in the United States. ce These Bitters have been in the Francisco Saree Sor over wenty years, notwithstanding the many new candilates for public favor, the sales aave constantly increased . TAYLOR & le Agents, 409 and 411 Clay St., CS BLUE GRAVEL MINING 4 COMPANY. Location of works, NevaWk Smee ay ea ee ae ie gant . cee aks Senate Smcvran Arrecriox or Tux Gr. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. rnayre.—Tbhe Turf,’Field and Farin) * Jae aa > 1 COMPANY. Location of works Nevada Township, Nevada County, California. Noaice is Geredy given, that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of said company, held on the 18th of May, 1872, an assessment No, 7, of 50 cts., per share was levied payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to thetSecfetary, Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2lst day of June, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly adver. tised for sale, at public auction, and unless payment shali be made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 6th day ef July, 1872, to pay the delinquent assessment, together ’ with costs of advertising, and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. zu C. P; PURINTON, . Office at J.J. Ott’s Assay Office, on Main Street, Nevada City, California. m2l. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. A. ROSENTHAL ~~ @ : a AS just received a large and beautiful H stock of Spring and Summer Cloths, of the very—latest styles, which he is prepared to iP: Make up to order On the shortest notice and on the mos reasonable terms. A good fit guaranteed in every case. If you want a well fitting Coat, Vest or Pants leave your order with nie, and I will guarantee they will fit you’ better and last e clothing. longer than any ready g done on short noRepairing and cl¢ tice. w se A. ROSENTHAL, m21. ~~ Pine Street, Nevada City. , i LOST. . AC HL, N this city and Ismert’s Grove, a Memorandum Book, which is of no value to any one except the owner. The finder will’ be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the National Exchange Hotel. m21 oe FOR SALE. — ee LOT of ox shoes, of my own make. Warranted better and cheaper than they can be imported. D. CLANCY. Nevada, May 19th, 1872. WANTED. — : HORSE SHOER. Must bealittle the best Blower that ever struck these diggings. “YT, CLANCY. Nevada May 19th, 1872. FAULENOR LIVERY STABLES GRASS VALLEY, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURchased the Stables and Livery Business heretofore conducted by James Faulknor, now offers to accommodate the public by letting FINE SADDLE HORSES, { ~ BUGGY TEAMS 4 iv Lag) 0% And attending to all matters connected with the Livery Business in @ most satisfactory mander. a7” HORSES BOARDED by the Feed, Day Week or Month. Be None but experienced and careful grooms employed. Satisfaction guaranteed in’ all cases. HENRY SCADDEN. John Jack’s Variety Store. PINE STREET, next door to the Corner of Broad Street, Nevada City. OHN JACK having fitted his new Store up in good style, is prepared to furnish the public with Fruit, Candies, Berries, Cigars, Tebacco, Poultry, Fancy Goods, &e. &c. Atthe LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Give “me a call. Nevado, June 10th. ‘KRCADE SALOON. DJOINING Greenwald's Cigar Store, on Broad Street, Nevada City, A. B. CARLEY, Keeps constantly on hand-the best of WINES 4. LIQUORS and CIGARS. Old friends and new comers are invited to drop in and see me. nl Saloon and Baths. ‘NAT. FORD, Proprietor . THE Citizens ot Neva. Ga and vicinity are respectfully informed that 2e 3" . have entirely refitted my Barber Shop and Bath House in elegant style. Having secured the services of one of the best workmen in the State, I am prepared to give all who call en mean easy and clean Shave. Hair Cutting, Shampooworkmanlike manner. ell A. A. SMITH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC, * NORTH BLOOMFIELD. A LL kinds of legal documents drawn up and promptly attended to. ' mal? ~~ BOUT 4,000 pounds of No 16 Iron Wire A suitable for baling Hay or Fencing, may be cut in lengthstosuit any Hay Preas. For sale cheap for Cash Apply to PETER PURDON, South Yuba Bridge, on the J Road April 10th, 1872. —— : ON MARRIAGE. APPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and 8elf Abuses in Car, life. Manhood restored.— Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Circulars and Books sent free, in-sealed envel opes. “Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No Wouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, P Pe >) RLEANS: CONSOLIDATED «MINING . The National Exchange Shaving ing and Curling done in an artistic and . BALING OR FENCING WIRE CLOTHING: GREAT SALEOF THE WHOLE STOCE IN TH upon the eapital stock of said cempany. . STORE NOW OWNED By . BANNER ‘BROS, MUST ‘BE DISPOSED of WITHIN D8 ~ AT WHICHTIME THE Frey WILL CEASE BUSINESS IN Gt et a as 7 as ea THIS “is NO HUMBUG Asallcan convince themselves by calling and examining the goods and prices. Some Goods will be sold 100 per cent cheaper than ever imowh before, and others 50 per cent cheaper than thesame ~~> articles are bringing in ~~ this city to-day. Come before it is too Late! AND BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. Dealers in. Clothing‘in the County can buy goods of us 25 per cent. cheaper than importing prices. They are the LATEST STYLES 8 , a CLOTHING, —OF— Our own Manufacture. . CONSISTING OF FINE DRESS SUITS, BROADCLOTH SUITS, CASTOR SUITS, FRENCH CASSIMERE SUITS, PANTS, of all colors and descriptions. VESTS, of all colors, Complete Stock of BOOTS, AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gents’ and Children. HATS, of all colors and description, os Boys’ Clothing ! OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE AND THE FINEST QUALITY. A good asggrtment of . SATCHELS, TRUNKS, VALISES. &e., &c., &e. Furnishing Gocds, THE LARGEST LOT, AND THE FINEST TO BE HAP ' IN THE STATE! Don’t spend a Dollar for anything in the Clcthing line without first calling to see our goods and prices. ' ‘BANNER BROS. Corner Broad and Pine Streets: All Persons indebted to BANto call and settle immediately. . a beyaceet c.g ceuuaial NER BROS. are hereby notified « Thirty Days! fTIS See tior Sa Fre Va cla Me jis ast na Bel le tk es Ji la a ae WP ee ee . a 2 ae tal ood aU le CO et Oe Oe a. A