May 29, 1872 (4 pages)

Shee) saiecia? bins appara a chs ET Ae Detar nas eo as cose wwen, ee i the sapplemental treaty has been ap__that the indixect claims are preperly . _ other point has been under discus. the late rains always niake the foot“Still Harping on my Daughter -”? N. Sax Juan, May 27, 1872. Ed. Transcript: A few days since, I addressed you a communication in The Daily Transcript res 5 ike May 29, 1872. upon the people of this, (Bridgeport) . . township, by the Board of Supervisors of this count, in relatid@ to’ the . FOR PRESIDEN T, "GENERAL U. S. GRANT. ’ Subject to.the dectsion of the National Bz nublican Convention. . that bod¥, tothe petition at ‘the last . . the most respectful terms for the ap. pointment of a Justice of the Peace ' to act in this township, vice Erastus i Beach deceased, which .communication you were kind enough ty refer} proved in the Senate. From first to . to, and to publish a‘syn opsis thereof . last the Seeretary-of Sfate has -main-. ,in-your-paper of the 22d inst. Sincé/ tained” the clear and” simple position . that date, no little anxiety has manifested by our. people ridge, whether “The Sdkpscunentat ‘Treaty. __We are informed by telegram that a part of the American case under . to see the ‘Freaty. ‘The British governnient . would deign tu des¢ has controverted this view. This is stilted (!) positi¢ ‘the sole point that has been in con. troversy. On this point there has! been’ no “backing down,”’ and ‘ho #.0n,, Another an@ totally separate . emanated from that source; probably. . particularly the! riéfiber from this) . Supervisor District, but no sign has . 2 of prizés, to Bé” contested .for by vel:tion ta the optrage perpetrated . pic-nic to-morrow. The following idlisreg card displayed by a mé ajority of . . reg rular meeting thereof, ‘praying in . en . $1) this . e Board; nd from their bread, $3: j } question relates to the settlement of . ‘‘discretion is the better part of val-) the indirect claims: The supple-. or’’ in this euse, hence the reticence. mentat treaty implies that the Amer-. Right here I desire to exonerate Mr. Ican government ix rigbt upon the . M. L.Marsh, of the Board, from all point which has been in controversy. blume. or ceusuxe, as itis well known It assameés that,! to allow any other . that from the time of the presentadisposition of the indirect claims . (tion of the petition aforesaid, until . than their.reference to the ‘Tribunal . the adjournment last week of the . i W est,’ nt Geneva, a change in the treaty is} Board, he urged that the appoiutindispensable. Ic the supplemental . ment asked for be granted. . treaty tHe only real—concession is} To show -your' readers that the made-by Great Britain: With as as) Buard of Supervisors have not ofly . a party, to the Washington Treaty, avis perfectly competent, the other! tempt; but committed an infracticn . party agreeing; to. so change the, of law, I need only cite from 2d Hit. treaty as to withdraw any matter from . tell’s, General Laws, page 1037, sec. . Geneva aud settle it in another way. . tion 20, whi ch says: ~**Whenever a 'Pais is everything that is now pre-. vacancy shall occur in any county or serred. The sole question of any . tovenship officer, the Board of Superpertine: icy or moment is as to the! . Visors shall, at any meeting of the inerit of the settlement to be made. . Board, appoint some suitable person, The United. States have a much . an elector-ef the county or township larger sea coast line than any v other . to fill the vacancy, nutil the election, of the great powers. This imposes / etc., of a successor. The appointub eorrespondiagly greater difficulty . ment to be made upon_ petition to . 32 in preventing a Vivlation of neutral. . the Board, signed by notNiess-than . . ity inund from our ports during a} fifteen of the qualified electors of tne ‘' township.” war between_other natiobs. Agatti: Now the, petition sent, $ this country js located vo. far apart . to the Board was signed by nearly irom the other great powers that. we . one hundred and fifty of the electors+ shall rarely be involved in a war . of this township, it¥espective‘of parwith any of them, while they will! ty politics, and by the, best men-we frequently be at war among each . hive; yet.in the face of all these other. Our . mterestis, et facts, they disdainfully kick our hea e3‘treated the people here with’ con. . ieker's-exkin, p4. thatef-w cieutral power, and of a} poor petition out of their meeting, neutral power peculiarly liable to in. and metaphorically; intlict the same} eur obligations through a violation } punishment upon the siguers. of neutrality. Prior to the late war,! It is nota mere quéstien of indiall the efforts of our diplomacy on} viduality with us hefe that is~inthis subjedt.were, directed to. main. volved, but the convenience of the taining the most liberal constraction . people. of the rights of neutral nations. This}tice-in ‘this township, residing at is our tru4 policy, aud a settlement of the indirect by which Great Britain shall heneéforth be bound against-the principle of. indirect damages isif the line of that/. polity. Ivall Luman probability the United States will, in the course of the next half century, be practically the gainer to an immense e extent by this course. On the other hand, any formal ad‘jedieation of —these claims would commit this pation to admit and to satisfy such claims against itself in future. A quiet waiver of the whole raatter, after all that has transpired, would Jerve usin a little better pre‘dicament, “Fhus it is clear that a “great advantage will have’ been gained that would otherwise have been lost, by thecourse the Administration has taken, € L’oruren _Crors.—Yesterday we ‘mét John Montgomery of Penn Valley, one of our most successful farmers, and he informs us that he is, now mowing his hay crop. He tells us that this year’s cropis the poorest -oue he. has had for many years. "The late rains failed. this year, and claims and he, owing to business necessicourse, no business cun be done. ‘San Juan is the central point of the ridge; here all the business is office, and here come all those poor unfortunates, whom the dishonesty or aggressions of man, drive to the ‘law, for the vindication Yof their rights; therefore the nbundant cause of complaint agaiust the Board of Supervisors in uot hegding the application for the appointment of a Justice here. To show conclusively how business mén suffer (leaving our legal fraternity entirely out. of the question) by the inactivity of these magnates in the premises, it is only necessary to refer to the case of. James Brady, who but a few —days ago was found guilty of burglary in our Gownty Court, und sentenced to six years in the State Prison. Brady was arrested near this place, on suspicion, here. A complaint had to be~made out, taken down to Birchville, & Wax; rant made out there, brought back, and Brady én down there. On the day ef his examination, the wit€s from this place had to go down to Birchyille, the officer had to “hill crops. dudge’ Davis, who lives four~er five miles south of Montgomery, has xbout an average crop) Sc = cscaped, * The philosopher of Chap. Phroughout Pexn Valley, ho the crop of hay willbe lig fruit: and vegetable way the crops will be goad they always are. D-On, Saitoh and orchards’ naa eed erops of that kind, while On grass and grain the showers aud north wittls have an effect. Grasé Valley Union. travel many milés. more, endizg in large expeuse to the county, which would have been vbviated had a Justice been here. . Again; a few days ago, a wsaihe. man doing biisiness at Cherokee, to , whom was due a debt from certain So says’ parties there, diseovering that his . debtors were about to abscond, came ote a. . down here to commence suit by atTus wuber of the Alaska Her. " tachment. No Justice here. He Ald, in al seriousness, Writes Horace . went to Divehville with a like resuit, In the Greeley to hurry to the “eoolest . the Justice there having gone away, <A fel States where. G2 imperative business; therefore Bo ae aead he United, Bia sed the creditor lost his money, and for temper may be saved, brass bauds . ali this the majority of the aforesaid will be unbeard, find speeches may-be . yre directly responsible. i Will Messrs. Robb and Hussey,the power on this Board, eovdescend to explain their action m the premises tothe public? If not, this ‘harping on my daaghter” — ~ continued. paqua evidently prefers, after having . preached to others the doctrine of e ates once. to stay at home _Phere is now but one Jus. in the-prewises, i= to muke some explanation as'to thei: . extraordinary action in this matter, . Birchville, four miles trom this town, . uty Sheriff S ties, is frequently absent, then, of . itu: Hem. done in connection with -a Justice’s . brought to town, but no Justice ce was . . its in his back, and refused to go ; ton to-morrow. Prizes for the Light Guard. The ‘citizetis have donated a nummembers of the ‘Light, Guard at the is thg list: / N. W, Knowlton, gold sleeve buttous, $10; Nathan & “CaSper, Slvu. a JE. Johuston, willow chair,!$7. . Dr. RM. Hunt, coin, 35. Ira A. Eatou, coin, Bo. : N.P. brownyvoin, 35. kK, W, ‘Luily, coin, $5. Col. J. A. Lagicester, coin, $5. fine silk Vest, Capt. MS. eoin, 3d. Potter & Si; sion pair of Bohe. Sethe psy Ds . Goidsmith, , ladies’ hat, $5. tae M. Preston, _ toilet set, mtery, etc., Do. Bauner ‘Bros., geéent’s tat 35. J.J. Rogers, mammoth cake, $5. . John .Hurst,-maimimoth loaf of . pe rfu. e Greenwald, meerschaum pipe, . ee Jacobs, meerschaum pipe, $5. Geo. E. ‘Turuer, bird cue, 3o. ‘thos. Shartlet?, box of ida, YO. Chas. Kent, live pig, $5.) 7 L: W. Wiiliats, Uureeley’s. Ameri. Gag Cc. arg lv. Capt. M. 5. Deal, the Mor ee aha . Gas Light,’’. 310, Judge Caldwell, fine book, 35. G: V. Schmittburg, book, $2 00. James Cuiley, book, $5. >. Arthur Hagadorn, ‘Ravers of the ‘Sak Lake and . **New. Lork by . f * Bo. \ Po his, Marsh, “China and Japan, > Geo. W. Welch, Overland ‘Month.“H. Crawford, silver plated tabie wpopiag $5, Nevada Fouring Mills, 100 Ibs. Lester & Mulloy, large ham, $5. . F, Gillet, photograph album, $3 50. Jus. Monro, haitf sheep; $3. : Jacob Nuattzigur, half sheep, $3. Win.-Woif, bam, $2 50. om Nick Slocovieh, target, 4. H. Hanson, cologne, extra, $3. ae & M. Blum, set of shirt studs, 3.50, ge inson & Gregory, box of crackers, $2 50. A. lsoard, box of cigars, $2 50. A. Heineman, cane, $2 50. J. ie db. Hosentéal, ladies. at Musenberg heats mn oops, $2 5U. Win Holmes, ladies’ riding whip, pi and set of . = Mulloy, box of soap, $2. iis Finger, box of starch, $1 50. HB. heyy, set of studs, $2 dv. Nat Ford, bottle of hair restorative, $2. J, li. french, ring, $2 50. i.” W. ‘Bigelow, bex of herring, 31-50. A. Lademan, assorted lot, $2. W.R: Cove, children’ sshoes;s1 50. Wim. W alters, neck-tie and oolinee, . . $1. 50, > Insane, ; Horatio Wright, a painter who . lately came from San Francisco,-was urrested on Monday evening by Depsanford, upon the charge . He is crazy upon = spirHe imagined he had _ spir. of insanity. with Sanford uzitil the latter assured him he wasa medium. When he reached the jail, Wright-remarked that it looked like a prison, but on being told that it was the office where spirits dwelt, he went in without objection. Wright is 44 years of age, and a native of ‘Massichusetts. He has recently been prospecting in the vicinity of Red Hill under the dictation of the spirits. He was examined by Drs. Hunt and Welch yesterday, aud willbe. taken. to-StockThe Pic-Nic. Everybody who desires to enjoy a pleasant day in the woods; “should attend the military ‘piénic to-morrow, Wagons be tTunning to the ground all‘aay.~ There wil. be dancing on splendid floor, and all who pee will_have.a-good time. The company is ordered to meet-on the ground at 10 o'clock, Wagons will be at the armory to convey members out, at 8 o’clock a. M. Re enn Signal Service Bulletins. We are indebted to Hon. A. A. Sargent for copies of the chart issued daily at Washington from the Signal Service Department. The condition of the weather.diréction of the wind, etc., are indicated upon the chart and the predictions of weather for the to . coming twenty-four hours are also given. . ri Mining Accident. his leg broken in Arbogast’s gravel mine out ‘near _the Pennsylvania. The accident was caused by a mass of pipe clay rolling upon him from the bank. Drs. Hunt and Welch set the bruken limb. , vines A. Coutback. was yesterday taken before Justice Rolfe, ind fined $10 for indecent exposure of person. On Monday afternoon, Jumes Graham, who resides at Selby Flat, bad’ Sycu old stagetis of the lowa Demdetacy,says the Chicaga Jowrnal, as Claggett, Mahony, Dodge, Jones, Gillespy and Dean, support the Cincinnati ticket, with am ostentatious showing of enthusiasm. These wen all belong to a bygone generation,. The Hon. Joh» P. Irish isthe leaterof the Yeung Democracy. is universally opinion carries morg weight with his . party than that of all the names men-} . tioned, and bereis his comment upon the situation: “The result-at Cincinnati makes . duty of. the Demo: . iS it plainly—the ~perahepatty to puta —B iin the field, A coalition betwee een the . Liberal Kepublicaus and the-Dem. . ocrats wotild have been . either Davis, Brown, Adums or. Cox. . It is imposible with Bisaier: our view of the policy proper to pursue die. tates the nomination of Davis and Parker; the Labor Reform ticket, as. . the choice of the National Democracy . ‘. and of all good men,’ Davip Bexpen has been invited.to . deliver the oration in San Jose at . the approaching anniversary of National apres casos FRANK’S FOUNTAIN SODA, FOUNTAIN ADE, His leadership . . acknowledgett. His sible-with ‘ ROMAN HIPPODROME! . : HE management of -this Colossal Es. T tablishment his, with very great care and expense inaugurated. this the ma, Gre at Show of 1872. 69 with the intention of travelling from tlie Pacific to the Atlantic slope ‘and to-compete in friendly rivalry fr the palm of superiority with any cireus they . may meet. . Tee: Cream and Oyster Saloon. . NO. 1 COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store, NEVADA. RANE weuld inform the public that he has fitted up a Block Tin Soda Fountain—the only one in the »county— . . where persons can get a pure glass of Soda . . Water without being poisoned by drinking Soda from lead pipe fountains. Fountain Ade, A Cool and pleasant beverage, Iee Cream, Of different flavors, conétantly on hand. OXSTERS Also _In any style desired, promptly served. . , Having motive power to make Ice Cream Bos is pre spoke to take Cream for parties . and families cheaper and better than it can be procured at any other place. mi29 +f£0 BE COLSED ON THE 10THOF JUNE, SELLING OFF AT COST2 _ SELLING OFF A¥ CGST: E. LUNDQUIST, . No 22 Mill Street, Grass Valley, WILL positively sell mm Off at cost his largestock . FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS, WARE, FANCY GOODS, Show. Cases, Show Window, Safe Fixtures, Etc. This stock will be sold at cost until? the 10th day of June, when the business will be closed. No better opportunity for bargains has ever been off-red in Grass Valley, and of this oppurtunity before the day of clos ing. m2 MEMORIAL DAY! Military Pic Nic and Target Ex. cursion of the NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! CRANDALL ROAD. Parade, Pic Nie and Dancing. Fppwunepay, MAY 80th, 1872. the Armory, at 8 o'clock, A. M equipped for Parade. Order of Exercises. Target Practice at 10% to 1 o'clock. —_, Collation. 4s ternoon. fawilies are assured of a good grounds are under exc lusiv; Company. No liquor stands wi the ground. Every By order M.S W.F. Evens, 0. y is invited to come. EAL, Captain Comd’g. 8. m238 SILVER and SILVER PLATED purchasers. will do well to ayail themselves . AT THE PIO XIO GROUNDS ON THE ra The Members of the Onmeeny. will find conveyanves totake them to a ground at ‘The Company is erdered to. meet on’ the Pic Nic Ground, at 10 o’¢lock, A. M._ sharp, Rolt Catt ‘and Parade st 100’clock, A, M. Dancing, on a splendid floor, in ie Af. Citizens who visit the grounds with their as. the control of the be allowed upon For the United States & Europe! AILROAD TICKETS to and from all parts of thé United States, via. TAKE NOTICE. Penosylvania Central, Fort Wayne and Chiwate aa: rr. Garintett-end = Louis ay ee eS ee ae <i ; ven persons “IN whem itmay concern, that the above JAGK the GIANT KILLER ri ¥ Lc. vise This Grand Entertainment Gives the greatest satisfaction to its patrous uf any amusement tuat lias been pyc . ed before uny audidnce, and has bee . knowlea by the Press, the Public and Pe. fessiun, to be, in every respect, superior to . any and-all ‘obher perforuanAces extant. cus the first week in San Francisco, and the general verdict of all was, the The perhortacrs are ahi first-class, amongst whem is the urent MAT TH E w = , Ten in = ber, Who have been fora number of years, ac knowl dyed the Best Artiste i in the Profession, — 'THE HORSES AND PONIES! Surpass anythifg ever seen in similer ¢stablishments. Their training being perfect they_heve no superiors, no equals. os an Patrons may depend on witnessing the Biggest Show on Earth ! es We perform all we Advertise . ‘The Programme of each performance being tuithfully carriea out. The grand legendary spectacular Pantomine of Jack, The Giant Killer ! Will be performed. — Remember the date when this Circus comes to town, and don't confound it with fly-by-night and Steamboat concerns runED. D: WENBAN; Advance Agent. Nevada City, May 28th. A RARE CHANCE FOR PERSCNS USING SPECTACLES/OR EYE GLASSES. pz UNDERSIGNED ones calls the attention of the citigens uf thiscity and vicinity, to the fact t he is stopping for a few duys only at the Pestofiice, with the largest assortmentof Peble Spectaeles of his own and which are pronounced by the piost celebrated opticans to be the best preservers to the eye. He will ulso insert New Lenses in gold or silver £ 6 to suit the eyes, 5,Th is surely determined after an exon of the eye. ane will da weil to the undersigued @ call m28 W. H. A. WISE. . Mining Machinery for Sale. ee ONE 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, VY ITH reversing gear. One Sinch litt Pump, with goose neck, and one ¢inch pump areeffered for sale. Also a Boiler, Car Trucks, Teols, and nog materials necessery for a Kiacksmith Sh This is the machinery of the Gold Ri Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk, Apply or by letter to THALES CURTIS, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. m2 lay ad thie IN THE 19,000 Persons visited this Cir-. ‘Furnishing Goods, GREAT 8. -e oe oa rh “STORE NOW OWNED By . BANNER BROS, ee BE »DISPOSED oF AT WHICH TIME THE FIRM WILL CEASE BUSINESS a THIS CITY. © . THIS IS NO HUMBUG , SALE! Asall cam convince themselves by calling and’ éxamining the goods eo <j 8 Some Goods will be sold 100 per cent cheaper than ever known 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 ai 4 ‘Dealers “in Clothing in the County can buy goods of us 25 ‘per cent. cheaper than importing prices.” ‘They are the . LATEST STYLES “SPRING =< cLoT HIN G, Our co cena CONSISTING OF FINE DRESS SUITS, BROADCLOTH SUITS, CASTOR SUITS, FRENCH CASSIMERE SUITS, PANTS, of all colors and deseriptions. VESTS, of all colors, Complete Stock of BOOTS, AND SHOBS, For Ladies, Gents’ aud Children. HATS, of all colors and deserip 7_—_—____ Boys Clothing ° OF THB VERY LATEST STYLE AND THE FINEST QUALITY. —__— A good sdbsirinheilt of SATCHELS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &e., &e.; &e. THE LARGEST LOTy AND ‘THE FINEST TO BE BAD z “IN THE STATE! ~~ 1 oes aa eI ata SoG Don’t spend a Dollar for line without first calling t gee our goods and prices. BANNER BROS. Comer Broad and Pine Streets SETTLE UP. All Persons indebted to BAR WER BROS. are hereby notife?

Shee) saiecia? bins appara a chs ET Ae Detar nas eo as cose wwen, ee i the sapplemental treaty has been ap__that the indixect claims are preperly . _ other point has been under discus. the late rains always niake the foot“Still Harping on my Daughter -”? N. Sax Juan, May 27, 1872. Ed. Transcript: A few days since, I addressed you a communication in The Daily Transcript res 5 ike May 29, 1872. upon the people of this, (Bridgeport) . . township, by the Board of Supervisors of this count, in relatid@ to’ the . FOR PRESIDEN T, "GENERAL U. S. GRANT. ’ Subject to.the dectsion of the National Bz nublican Convention. . that bod¥, tothe petition at ‘the last . . the most respectful terms for the ap. pointment of a Justice of the Peace ' to act in this township, vice Erastus i Beach deceased, which .communication you were kind enough ty refer} proved in the Senate. From first to . to, and to publish a‘syn opsis thereof . last the Seeretary-of Sfate has -main-. ,in-your-paper of the 22d inst. Sincé/ tained” the clear and” simple position . that date, no little anxiety has manifested by our. people ridge, whether “The Sdkpscunentat ‘Treaty. __We are informed by telegram that a part of the American case under . to see the ‘Freaty. ‘The British governnient . would deign tu des¢ has controverted this view. This is stilted (!) positi¢ ‘the sole point that has been in con. troversy. On this point there has! been’ no “backing down,”’ and ‘ho #.0n,, Another an@ totally separate . emanated from that source; probably. . particularly the! riéfiber from this) . Supervisor District, but no sign has . 2 of prizés, to Bé” contested .for by vel:tion ta the optrage perpetrated . pic-nic to-morrow. The following idlisreg card displayed by a mé ajority of . . reg rular meeting thereof, ‘praying in . en . $1) this . e Board; nd from their bread, $3: j } question relates to the settlement of . ‘‘discretion is the better part of val-) the indirect claims: The supple-. or’’ in this euse, hence the reticence. mentat treaty implies that the Amer-. Right here I desire to exonerate Mr. Ican government ix rigbt upon the . M. L.Marsh, of the Board, from all point which has been in controversy. blume. or ceusuxe, as itis well known It assameés that,! to allow any other . that from the time of the presentadisposition of the indirect claims . (tion of the petition aforesaid, until . than their.reference to the ‘Tribunal . the adjournment last week of the . i W est,’ nt Geneva, a change in the treaty is} Board, he urged that the appoiutindispensable. Ic the supplemental . ment asked for be granted. . treaty tHe only real—concession is} To show -your' readers that the made-by Great Britain: With as as) Buard of Supervisors have not ofly . a party, to the Washington Treaty, avis perfectly competent, the other! tempt; but committed an infracticn . party agreeing; to. so change the, of law, I need only cite from 2d Hit. treaty as to withdraw any matter from . tell’s, General Laws, page 1037, sec. . Geneva aud settle it in another way. . tion 20, whi ch says: ~**Whenever a 'Pais is everything that is now pre-. vacancy shall occur in any county or serred. The sole question of any . tovenship officer, the Board of Superpertine: icy or moment is as to the! . Visors shall, at any meeting of the inerit of the settlement to be made. . Board, appoint some suitable person, The United. States have a much . an elector-ef the county or township larger sea coast line than any v other . to fill the vacancy, nutil the election, of the great powers. This imposes / etc., of a successor. The appointub eorrespondiagly greater difficulty . ment to be made upon_ petition to . 32 in preventing a Vivlation of neutral. . the Board, signed by notNiess-than . . ity inund from our ports during a} fifteen of the qualified electors of tne ‘' township.” war between_other natiobs. Agatti: Now the, petition sent, $ this country js located vo. far apart . to the Board was signed by nearly irom the other great powers that. we . one hundred and fifty of the electors+ shall rarely be involved in a war . of this township, it¥espective‘of parwith any of them, while they will! ty politics, and by the, best men-we frequently be at war among each . hive; yet.in the face of all these other. Our . mterestis, et facts, they disdainfully kick our hea e3‘treated the people here with’ con. . ieker's-exkin, p4. thatef-w cieutral power, and of a} poor petition out of their meeting, neutral power peculiarly liable to in. and metaphorically; intlict the same} eur obligations through a violation } punishment upon the siguers. of neutrality. Prior to the late war,! It is nota mere quéstien of indiall the efforts of our diplomacy on} viduality with us hefe that is~inthis subjedt.were, directed to. main. volved, but the convenience of the taining the most liberal constraction . people. of the rights of neutral nations. This}tice-in ‘this township, residing at is our tru4 policy, aud a settlement of the indirect by which Great Britain shall heneéforth be bound against-the principle of. indirect damages isif the line of that/. polity. Ivall Luman probability the United States will, in the course of the next half century, be practically the gainer to an immense e extent by this course. On the other hand, any formal ad‘jedieation of —these claims would commit this pation to admit and to satisfy such claims against itself in future. A quiet waiver of the whole raatter, after all that has transpired, would Jerve usin a little better pre‘dicament, “Fhus it is clear that a “great advantage will have’ been gained that would otherwise have been lost, by thecourse the Administration has taken, € L’oruren _Crors.—Yesterday we ‘mét John Montgomery of Penn Valley, one of our most successful farmers, and he informs us that he is, now mowing his hay crop. He tells us that this year’s cropis the poorest -oue he. has had for many years. "The late rains failed. this year, and claims and he, owing to business necessicourse, no business cun be done. ‘San Juan is the central point of the ridge; here all the business is office, and here come all those poor unfortunates, whom the dishonesty or aggressions of man, drive to the ‘law, for the vindication Yof their rights; therefore the nbundant cause of complaint agaiust the Board of Supervisors in uot hegding the application for the appointment of a Justice here. To show conclusively how business mén suffer (leaving our legal fraternity entirely out. of the question) by the inactivity of these magnates in the premises, it is only necessary to refer to the case of. James Brady, who but a few —days ago was found guilty of burglary in our Gownty Court, und sentenced to six years in the State Prison. Brady was arrested near this place, on suspicion, here. A complaint had to be~made out, taken down to Birchville, & Wax; rant made out there, brought back, and Brady én down there. On the day ef his examination, the wit€s from this place had to go down to Birchyille, the officer had to “hill crops. dudge’ Davis, who lives four~er five miles south of Montgomery, has xbout an average crop) Sc = cscaped, * The philosopher of Chap. Phroughout Pexn Valley, ho the crop of hay willbe lig fruit: and vegetable way the crops will be goad they always are. D-On, Saitoh and orchards’ naa eed erops of that kind, while On grass and grain the showers aud north wittls have an effect. Grasé Valley Union. travel many milés. more, endizg in large expeuse to the county, which would have been vbviated had a Justice been here. . Again; a few days ago, a wsaihe. man doing biisiness at Cherokee, to , whom was due a debt from certain So says’ parties there, diseovering that his . debtors were about to abscond, came ote a. . down here to commence suit by atTus wuber of the Alaska Her. " tachment. No Justice here. He Ald, in al seriousness, Writes Horace . went to Divehville with a like resuit, In the Greeley to hurry to the “eoolest . the Justice there having gone away, <A fel States where. G2 imperative business; therefore Bo ae aead he United, Bia sed the creditor lost his money, and for temper may be saved, brass bauds . ali this the majority of the aforesaid will be unbeard, find speeches may-be . yre directly responsible. i Will Messrs. Robb and Hussey,the power on this Board, eovdescend to explain their action m the premises tothe public? If not, this ‘harping on my daaghter” — ~ continued. paqua evidently prefers, after having . preached to others the doctrine of e ates once. to stay at home _Phere is now but one Jus. in the-prewises, i= to muke some explanation as'to thei: . extraordinary action in this matter, . Birchville, four miles trom this town, . uty Sheriff S ties, is frequently absent, then, of . itu: Hem. done in connection with -a Justice’s . brought to town, but no Justice ce was . . its in his back, and refused to go ; ton to-morrow. Prizes for the Light Guard. The ‘citizetis have donated a nummembers of the ‘Light, Guard at the is thg list: / N. W, Knowlton, gold sleeve buttous, $10; Nathan & “CaSper, Slvu. a JE. Johuston, willow chair,!$7. . Dr. RM. Hunt, coin, 35. Ira A. Eatou, coin, Bo. : N.P. brownyvoin, 35. kK, W, ‘Luily, coin, $5. Col. J. A. Lagicester, coin, $5. fine silk Vest, Capt. MS. eoin, 3d. Potter & Si; sion pair of Bohe. Sethe psy Ds . Goidsmith, , ladies’ hat, $5. tae M. Preston, _ toilet set, mtery, etc., Do. Bauner ‘Bros., geéent’s tat 35. J.J. Rogers, mammoth cake, $5. . John .Hurst,-maimimoth loaf of . pe rfu. e Greenwald, meerschaum pipe, . ee Jacobs, meerschaum pipe, $5. Geo. E. ‘Turuer, bird cue, 3o. ‘thos. Shartlet?, box of ida, YO.. Chas. Kent, live pig, $5.) 7 L: W. Wiiliats, Uureeley’s. Ameri. Gag Cc. arg lv. Capt. M. 5. Deal, the Mor ee aha . Gas Light,’’. 310, Judge Caldwell, fine book, 35. G: V. Schmittburg, book, $2 00. James Cuiley, book, $5. >. Arthur Hagadorn, ‘Ravers of the ‘Sak Lake and . **New. Lork by . f * Bo. \ Po his, Marsh, “China and Japan, > Geo. W. Welch, Overland ‘Month.“H. Crawford, silver plated tabie wpopiag $5, Nevada Fouring Mills, 100 Ibs. Lester & Mulloy, large ham, $5. . F, Gillet, photograph album, $3 50. Jus. Monro, haitf sheep; $3. : Jacob Nuattzigur, half sheep, $3. Win.-Woif, bam, $2 50. om Nick Slocovieh, target, 4. H. Hanson, cologne, extra, $3. ae & M. Blum, set of shirt studs, 3.50, ge inson & Gregory, box of crackers, $2 50. A. lsoard, box of cigars, $2 50. A. Heineman, cane, $2 50. J. ie db. Hosentéal, ladies. at Musenberg heats mn oops, $2 5U. Win Holmes, ladies’ riding whip, pi and set of . = Mulloy, box of soap, $2. iis Finger, box of starch, $1 50. HB. heyy, set of studs, $2 dv. Nat Ford, bottle of hair restorative, $2. J, li. french, ring, $2 50. i.” W. ‘Bigelow, bex of herring, 31-50. A. Lademan, assorted lot, $2. W.R: Cove, children’ sshoes;s1 50. Wim. W alters, neck-tie and oolinee, . . $1. 50, > Insane, ; Horatio Wright, a painter who . lately came from San Francisco,-was urrested on Monday evening by Depsanford, upon the charge . He is crazy upon = spirHe imagined he had _ spir. of insanity. with Sanford uzitil the latter assured him he wasa medium. When he reached the jail, Wright-remarked that it looked like a prison, but on being told that it was the office where spirits dwelt, he went in without objection. Wright is 44 years of age, and a native of ‘Massichusetts. He has recently been prospecting in the vicinity of Red Hill under the dictation of the spirits. He was examined by Drs. Hunt and Welch yesterday, aud willbe. taken. to-StockThe Pic-Nic. Everybody who desires to enjoy a pleasant day in the woods; “should attend the military ‘piénic to-morrow, Wagons be tTunning to the ground all‘aay.~ There wil. be dancing on splendid floor, and all who pee will_have.a-good time. The company is ordered to meet-on the ground at 10 o'clock, Wagons will be at the armory to convey members

out, at 8 o’clock a. M. Re enn Signal Service Bulletins. We are indebted to Hon. A. A. Sargent for copies of the chart issued daily at Washington from the Signal Service Department. The condition of the weather.diréction of the wind, etc., are indicated upon the chart and the predictions of weather for the to . coming twenty-four hours are also given. . ri Mining Accident. his leg broken in Arbogast’s gravel mine out ‘near _the Pennsylvania. The accident was caused by a mass of pipe clay rolling upon him from the bank. Drs. Hunt and Welch set the bruken limb. , vines A. Coutback. was yesterday taken before Justice Rolfe, ind fined $10 for indecent exposure of person. On Monday afternoon, Jumes Graham, who resides at Selby Flat, bad’ Sycu old stagetis of the lowa Demdetacy,says the Chicaga Jowrnal, as Claggett, Mahony, Dodge, Jones, Gillespy and Dean, support the Cincinnati ticket, with am ostentatious showing of enthusiasm. These wen all belong to a bygone generation,. The Hon. Joh» P. Irish isthe leaterof the Yeung Democracy. is universally opinion carries morg weight with his . party than that of all the names men-} . tioned, and bereis his comment upon the situation: “The result-at Cincinnati makes . duty of. the Demo: . iS it plainly—the ~perahepatty to puta —B iin the field, A coalition betwee een the . Liberal Kepublicaus and the-Dem. . ocrats wotild have been . either Davis, Brown, Adums or. Cox. . It is imposible with Bisaier: our view of the policy proper to pursue die. tates the nomination of Davis and Parker; the Labor Reform ticket, as. . the choice of the National Democracy . ‘. and of all good men,’ Davip Bexpen has been invited.to . deliver the oration in San Jose at . the approaching anniversary of National apres casos FRANK’S FOUNTAIN SODA, FOUNTAIN ADE, His leadership . . acknowledgett.. His sible-with ‘ ROMAN HIPPODROME! . : HE management of -this Colossal Es. T tablishment his, with very great care and expense inaugurated. this the ma, Gre at Show of 1872. 69 with the intention of travelling from tlie Pacific to the Atlantic slope ‘and to-compete in friendly rivalry fr the palm of superiority with any cireus they . may meet. . Tee: Cream and Oyster Saloon. . NO. 1 COMMERCIAL STREET, Opposite Coes’ Shoe Store, NEVADA. RANE weuld inform the public that he has fitted up a Block Tin Soda Fountain—the only one in the »county— . . where persons can get a pure glass of Soda . . Water without being poisoned by drinking Soda from lead pipe fountains. Fountain Ade, A Cool and pleasant beverage, Iee Cream, Of different flavors, conétantly on hand. OXSTERS Also _In any style desired, promptly served. . , Having motive power to make Ice Cream Bos is pre spoke to take Cream for parties . and families cheaper and better than it can be procured at any other place. mi29 +f£0 BE COLSED ON THE 10THOF JUNE, SELLING OFF AT COST2 _ SELLING OFF A¥ CGST: E. LUNDQUIST, . No 22 Mill Street, Grass Valley, WILL positively sell mm Off at cost his largestock . FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS, WARE, FANCY GOODS, Show. Cases, Show Window, Safe Fixtures, Etc. This stock will be sold at cost until? the 10th day of June, when the business will be closed. No better opportunity for bargains has ever been off-red in Grass Valley, and of this oppurtunity before the day of clos ing. m2 MEMORIAL DAY! Military Pic Nic and Target Ex. cursion of the NEVADA LIGHT GUARD! CRANDALL ROAD. Parade, Pic Nie and Dancing. Fppwunepay, MAY 80th, 1872. the Armory, at 8 o'clock, A. M equipped for Parade. Order of Exercises. Target Practice at 10% to 1 o'clock. —_, Collation. 4s ternoon. fawilies are assured of a good grounds are under exc lusiv; Company. No liquor stands wi the ground. Every By order M.S W.F. Evens, 0. y is invited to come. EAL, Captain Comd’g. 8. m238 SILVER and SILVER PLATED purchasers. will do well to ayail themselves . AT THE PIO XIO GROUNDS ON THE ra The Members of the Onmeeny. will find conveyanves totake them to a ground at ‘The Company is erdered to. meet on’ the Pic Nic Ground, at 10 o’¢lock, A. M._ sharp, Rolt Catt ‘and Parade st 100’clock, A, M. Dancing, on a splendid floor, in ie Af. Citizens who visit the grounds with their as. the control of the be allowed upon For the United States & Europe! AILROAD TICKETS to and from all parts of thé United States, via. TAKE NOTICE. Penosylvania Central, Fort Wayne and Chiwate aa: rr. Garintett-end = Louis ay ee eS ee ae <i ; ven persons “IN whem itmay concern, that the above JAGK the GIANT KILLER ri ¥ Lc. vise This Grand Entertainment Gives the greatest satisfaction to its patrous uf any amusement tuat lias been pyc . ed before uny audidnce, and has bee . knowlea by the Press, the Public and Pe. fessiun, to be, in every respect, superior to . any and-all ‘obher perforuanAces extant. cus the first week in San Francisco, and the general verdict of all was, the The perhortacrs are ahi first-class, amongst whem is the urent MAT TH E w = , Ten in = ber, Who have been fora number of years, ac knowl dyed the Best Artiste i in the Profession, — 'THE HORSES AND PONIES! Surpass anythifg ever seen in similer ¢stablishments. Their training being perfect they_heve no superiors, no equals. os an Patrons may depend on witnessing the Biggest Show on Earth ! es We perform all we Advertise . ‘The Programme of each performance being tuithfully carriea out. The grand legendary spectacular Pantomine of Jack, The Giant Killer ! Will be performed. — Remember the date when this Circus comes to town, and don't confound it with fly-by-night and Steamboat concerns runED. D: WENBAN; Advance Agent. Nevada City, May 28th. A RARE CHANCE FOR PERSCNS USING SPECTACLES/OR EYE GLASSES. pz UNDERSIGNED ones calls the attention of the citigens uf thiscity and vicinity, to the fact t he is stopping for a few duys only at the Pestofiice, with the largest assortmentof Peble Spectaeles of his own and which are pronounced by the piost celebrated opticans to be the best preservers to the eye. He will ulso insert New Lenses in gold or silver £ 6 to suit the eyes, 5,Th is surely determined after an exon of the eye. ane will da weil to the undersigued @ call m28 W. H. A. WISE. . Mining Machinery for Sale. ee ONE 12-HORSE POWER ENGINE, VY ITH reversing gear. One Sinch litt Pump, with goose neck, and one ¢inch pump areeffered for sale. Also a Boiler, Car Trucks, Teols, and nog materials necessery for a Kiacksmith Sh This is the machinery of the Gold Ri Mining Co., formerly the Mohawk, Apply or by letter to THALES CURTIS, National Exchange Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. m2 lay ad thie IN THE 19,000 Persons visited this Cir-. ‘Furnishing Goods, GREAT 8. -e oe oa rh “STORE NOW OWNED By . BANNER BROS, ee BE »DISPOSED oF AT WHICH TIME THE FIRM WILL CEASE BUSINESS a THIS CITY. © . THIS IS NO HUMBUG , SALE! Asall cam convince themselves by calling and’ éxamining the goods eo <j 8 Some Goods will be sold 100 per cent cheaper than ever known 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 ai 4 ‘Dealers “in Clothing in the County can buy goods of us 25 ‘per cent. cheaper than importing prices.” ‘They are the . LATEST STYLES “SPRING =< cLoT HIN G, Our co cena CONSISTING OF FINE DRESS SUITS, BROADCLOTH SUITS, CASTOR SUITS, FRENCH CASSIMERE SUITS, PANTS, of all colors and deseriptions. VESTS, of all colors, Complete Stock of BOOTS, AND SHOBS, For Ladies, Gents’ aud Children. HATS, of all colors and deserip 7_—_—____ Boys Clothing ° OF THB VERY LATEST STYLE AND THE FINEST QUALITY. —__— A good sdbsirinheilt of SATCHELS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &e., &e.; &e. THE LARGEST LOTy AND ‘THE FINEST TO BE BAD z “IN THE STATE! ~~ 1 oes aa eI ata SoG Don’t spend a Dollar for line without first calling t gee our goods and prices. BANNER BROS. Comer Broad and Pine Streets SETTLE UP. All Persons indebted to BAR WER BROS. are hereby notife?