May 4, 1871 (4 pages)

wee foe a address to the People,” our neighbor of _has mistaken the tripod for a corral, -9ur opponents with the greatest cour--two.cun play at the. same. game. whom we quote above, says estimates * % a dees 2 igats frofh the MAY 4, 1871. SS "THURSDAY, —— A Flutter. After making a few general remarks coumendatory of the recent effusion of Democratic Congressmen, styled; “An SPT the Gazette gives us the following coumplimentary notice: . Ite manly tone commends it to care~ ful consideration of all men, and it will easily stand the feeble fluttering of the Liliputian bob-tail of the radical kite that attempts to soar from Broad street. The editorial notice of theIndictment’ in the TRANSCRIPT will only excite cu~ riosity to read the docament, and in the comparison, the effusion of the Republican Verges will be quite as mirthexciting as the ancient disquisitjons on the famous Dogberry of Shaksperian time. Silly generalization and puerile bluster will make no converts, and will fail to cover up rotten corruption, whether it comes frum the cross-eyed bell-weather in Congress or the feeble bleating of the little lambs of the fold. Facts can only be answered by truth and logic only refuted by logic. For pity’s sake don’t attempt to roar if you can only squeak. Commend us to the above for sound logic and a specimen of dignified jour. paliam, A thorough-bred web-foot, or an Arkansas-lamb-could-not hold. candle to this. “Liliputian bob-tail of the radical kite that attempts to soar from Broad street” is decidedly good. We admire courtesy in journalism,and if we should take the example of the Gazette as our model, we might say, ‘“‘The long eared quadruped on Main street, who bat who betrays the length of his ears by the bray,” etc; but we will not do it. We much preter observing. the amenities of journalism and treating tesy. We shall therefore only say, if our neighbor of the Gazetie can’t roar any better than he has in the above extract, he had better continue to squeak, it would sound better. We believe in impersonality in jours nalism, and we defy our neighbor to find in the TRANSCRIPT a liae or syllable which could be. construed or distorted into personality. But if our neighbor pretera the style of argument which he uses in the article from which we quote, we give timely warning that We will not evade the responsibility. We prefer by all means, fair and courteous discussion of all questions. Fish market slang is not our style, but if that is part of the tactics, well and good. Fortified. : ‘The extraordinary figures of Engineer Harris for the Nevada and Marysville railroad, are attracting attention below, An engineer who has given much attention and study to. narro gauge roads, coincides entirely th the views we have expressed in“ regurd to the abortion of Harris, “The writer addressing a member ‘the Executive Committee, says ; “1 do not see how an engineer in a broken country can make ® proper vstimate fora narrow gauge upon survey for a wide gauge. As country is bruken and grades heavy, the lines will not occupy the same ground at all, In a flat country an estimate can: doubtless be made, but not ia a broken or crooked country.”— These are substantially the grounds taken by us asa basis cf the opinion that the people have been deceived A Mr. Harris, and that he has not <om~ plied with an express undepstunding had as to how the survey’ should be made. So far aa the purpéses for which the survey was inyénded, namely a narrow gauge road, the report ae it -ow stands isentirely worthless, and aas enly bad the effect of discouraging many who éarnestly hoped that a road might be built. The same writer from ~ given will.show “that in track and outfit alone there is fully the differenco made by Harris in his estimates. He cannot therefore have made any difference in cost of grade line and distance.” Ip conclusion the writer says ; “1 teel confident fe report 4. wrong. for a narrow gauge ty wiles lon can ce be built ri class, for lesa than the lowest estimate for an was nextday the sabject of a Coroners jnquest”! Probably this, to the Dem‘Pleasure, and to interfere with them ism,” &c. Is it not time this.nansense ville Banner $f the 20th, that on the county, and taking thence a visitor from Smith county, named Sampson Trammell, tied him to an apple tree of the old adage by whipping’ him “within an inch of his life.” What Trammell’s offense was is not stated. As there is overwhelming evidence that numberless outrages of this kind are habitually perpetrated by “bands of outlaws” in the’ South, from political antipathies purely, if the offence in this case were non-political it would no doubt have been so stated. The Appeal continues: “Mr. Blye being present and recognizing some ofthe gang; he was disposed of summarily, and was next day the subject of a Coroner’s ins quest.” Is not this cool? And is not it coolly stated? For the crime of being. present and the additienal crime of recognizing “some of the gang” Mr. Blye was murdered—“disposed of summarily and ocratic mind, is but another illustration of the machinations of , “Radical partisans” to retain power.and to make Grant._Imperator, .If.anAmerican abroad were murdered as Mr. Blye has beon —or even “whipped within an inch of his life,’ the national government would be sustained by the whole country, withthe army and navy if necessary, in demanding and exacting justice. Butsgg band ot outlaws” in Tennessee may whip and may morder at subjects Congress and the Executive to the most unmeasured charges of ‘‘cen= tralization,” imperialization,” “despotwas done with ? MINING BuREAU.—We observe, says the Grass Valley Union, that a “Nevada County and Grass Valley Mining Bureau and Agency” is about being established in San Francisco. The objects of the Agency can be gathered from the heading of the subscription paper which we print below. The agent for the present is Mr. W. A. Bateman, a gentleman who has taken great interest in the mines of this district. Following is the head of the ‘subscription paper : We, the undersigned, being interested in the formation of the “Nevada County and Grass Valley Mini ureau and Agency” in this city; for the purpose of establishing a héadquarters for mining men aes ones interested in mioing matters;in Nevada, Grass Valley and contiguous sections—and for the apes purpose of having a convenient depqgitory for all matter pertaining to mifing which may be of interest to its-visitors—do hereby agree subscribe one dolar ($1) per month to make up a fund tor the proper carrying out of this object, in order that the same may be made a permanent institution. vadu, Grass Valey and _ contigdous districts are respecttully invitedAe join in the movement, and will always be welcome to the Bureau, where will be found various newspapers, maps and other matter of inter,st to them. room at present og¢upied by the Bureaa is No. 85, 3d floor, Merckants’ Exchange Building, Wm. A. Bateman, Agent. go Goo CLeaN Urp—The Grass Valran, the handsome sum ot $1,200. large deposit. to the pan. OS day ‘ f sel'-inflicte1 wounds. vision is that. all employed are to interior road,” A o e Board of Supervisors. 15th “a band of outlaws broke into the} . honse of Mr. Moses Blye, of DeKalb and literally fulfilled the requirements All mining men and others ia Ne The California street. bath nion says: The Webster mine sleaned up last Monday, for one day’s We call that pretty good for ten or twelve drifters to take out in one day. The gravel is exceedingly rich, and has every appearance of being a very We tried a pan of dirt ourselves, on Monday, and we got something over half an ounce, or $9 We shall give a full dex seription of the Webster mine in our regular review of the mining situation. DgaD.—George Sidney Horton, who shot himself at Wheatland on the 18th inst., in consequence of being disap~ pointed in a love affair, died on SaturA Lapues’ Life Iusurance oxinpnny is being formed in London. One provi~ The fOowing bills Were addited By” 'the Board of Supervisors yesterday F . General Fund—G, L. Waters, sefvices as prosecuting attorney, $30; J. B. Gray, Constable fees, $1520; C. Taylor, services as prosecuting attors ney, $45. bs . Special Fund—H. Davis, registering names for the Great Register, $9 ; Nevada City Water Works, water bill, $52; B. E. Burns, building bridge in. Meadow Lake township, $100; J.J. Rogers, registering names on Great Register; $19 50. The County Hospital. -Dr. R. M. Hunt, County Physician, has submitted his report tor the quurter ending April 30th. From this report it appears that at the date of the last report there were 33 patients, 22 have been admitted, 19 have been discharged, cured, 3 relieved, 4 have left, and 5 have died. There are 29 patients still under treatment. The following deaths bave occurred : Wm. Sullivan, a native of Ireland, of old age, Feb 23 ; C. Bennett, a native of Kentucky, Feb. 18th ; D. Rayon, a native of New York, cancer of stomach. Feb. 9th ;. Petis Menily,a native of Italy, rheumatism, Mar. 14th ; Walter McKenzie, a native of New York, delirium tre. mens, April 27th. : Roll of Honor. pils on the Roll of Hénor for the month ending April 28th, 1871. Mrs. L. M. Moore teacher, North San Juan Primary School: Annie Smith, Fannie Pierce, Julia Feherty, Alvira Wellman, Anna Beck, Sallie McBride Nettie Nor. thrup, Nathan White, George Schuerman, Henry Koch, George Koch, Henry Harris, Dey Le Seur, Willie Hesseltine, Henry Tuller, Willie Noblet, Jessie Noblet, George Evans, Willie Deneka, John Lewellyn. . ais Wax Work, eic. : or instruction in the art of making wax flowers, fruit, leather work, antique and transfer painting, and hair work, on Monday next. All who des sire to join are requested to call at street, ; For Road Commissiover. ~~ t By a notice in this inorning’s TRAN~ ‘SCRIPT it will be seen that Bob. Scott, the well known atid popular driver between Colfaxand Grass Valley, is ans nounced « candidate for Road Coms missfoner. Bob. has a host of friends and could fill tle b‘ll for that office. AN Empuatic Victory.—The Stock: ton Independent says: The Republicans of Stockton may wellfeel proud of the overwhelming Victory which they achieved at the’ polls yesterday, The legitimate Répulican majority of the city has Awen regarded as about 200, under the most favorable conditions gd circumstances. Preceding . the present contest, the Republicans hed not held a single meeting, except ‘) the one at which the nominations were made. The Democrats, on the other hand, had worked with considerable energy publicly and privately, and it was feared by some that they might steal a march on their less active ans tagonists. The result proved this fear to be unfounded. The rank and file of the Republicans worked during the day with industry and energy, and the entire ticket’ was elected by an unexpected and unprecedented majority. The majorities are Holden, for Mayor, 805; Wilkins, for Collector, 240; Fletcher, for Chief of Police, 387 ; and Steiney, for Assessor, 384. All the Republican candidates for Aldermen and School Trustees, were elected in the several wards by proportionately large majorities, : ‘THe Ledger says the Gamblers of Louisville exercise a powerful if. not controlling influence in elections in. that city. When they are united they can elect anybody to office they choose. The King Bee, notwithstanding his ‘profession, has. made himself popular by various acts of charity, and being a man of considerable force of character, bis friendship is sought by candidates. ln due.time, apparently, Lonieville may rivel New York, which is ruled not on vd till the insurgents —The following.arethe names of _pu-. /Mrs. A.L. Frost will form a class . Mrs. I. J. Rolfe’s, on West Broad . A HIGHLY dramatic episode in the prefent sige ‘Of Paris, says'the Alfa, . was the provession of the Masonic Lodges to plant the banners of their Order on the ramparts—a dramatic ep~ isede which came very near being converted into an awful tragedy, for the missles of the besiegers were not only rained upon the Masons while they were forming in the Chrmps Elysees, . but when they made their appearance on the walls. Something truly very touching in all this, an appeal some-. what theatrical it may be ; nevertheless the kind best calculated to have an effect with a people given so mach to spectacles of all kinds, but no results followed. The action was evidently interpreted into a sign of weakness by the Versailles Government. No cessation of hostillities can be conceded lay down their arms. M. Thiers will accept nothing but an unconditional surrender. It is fixed that another throne is to be set up.in France. ELoquentT. — The following words actually formed the peroration to the counsel's plea for his client in an ase sault and battery case in Alabama ; “Let the humble ass crop the thistle ot the valley! Let the sagacious goat browse upon the-mountain’s brow ; but gentlemen of the jury, 1 say John Gundle is not guilty.” ee In this city, yesterday, by the Rev. J. W. Stump, J. French to UC. G. Boo = aD NEVADA LICHT CUARD ATTENTION. from Headquarters of the Fcurth Brigade. California National Guard, you are hereby ordered to app ar at your Armory, in Nevada City, ~ May 9th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. In full uniform, for Parade and Drill. Every Member is expected to be ge . A Company Master and Drill will be i at the Armory, on SATURDAY KVE ; MAY 6th. LD Pre gersagh ofthe Company failing to comy with the above order will be” reported to the Assessor as liable for poll taxes. Py order of Z ‘LANCASTER, IN compliance with an order iesucd A JOHN Ay Aapt. Commanding, J. F. Carr, 0. 8,/ : m3 SP CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL Mi L. & D. MARSH, Prop’ra, NE undersigned would respectiully inform ‘A. the public that they have sig ; , On hand at their Milland Lumber Yard, the Largest and most complete Stock of BUILDING & MINING LUMBER TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. For Sale. SMALL TWO-HURSE WAGON, in good repair, is offered for sale at a bargain.— For particulars apply to this Office, or to OHN L. WILLIAMS, Att Nevada, May 3d. oe For Road Commissioner. OB, SCOTT is hereby announced by n many friends as S candidate for the Ottice of Road Commissioner, +wibject tu the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. {ogo SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, by_his many friends. Subject to the duotesicn of the Kepublica& Convention. ap29 Young Men's Social Club. Last Party of the Season. DEDICATION of the NEVADA RINK BUILDING, This Party will be civen at the New Ring Bui in Geatinn in iding, on Street, at Reception Committee—J. Muhoy, Geo. W. Heats, Wan. ia Mores A = Rela Vas hvens, A. W. LesiP. im + M, Allen, A. R. Lord, The New Hall is 120 by 50 and an Orche of six or eight pieces of the dest arch 4 will be secared, @ Tickets $2 50. By order of he See : DRESS MAKING. ae wit * _MIss MARTHA smITH, OULD Nevad she women. © eed ere, fighters and murders. ro gambiers, but by saloon-keep . . adopted by the . 43.000 IN GOLD coin, . _ A GRAND GIFT CONCERT Will be given at the SAN JUAN THEATRE, on MONDAY. JULY 10th, 1871, ander the auspices of the North San Juan Benevolent Assotion, San Juan Nevada County, For the Benefit of the DISTRICT. SCHOOLS, FIRE CO’s., CHURCHES, CEMETERI:s, SCHOOL LIBRARIKS, and WATE WUKKS in Bridgeport Township. x 1.318 Gifts aggregating the eum of $43,000. 50,000 Tickets will be sold at $1,50, Goid Coin, eae : : This is the most liberal offer yct presented to the people of this State. GiFTS: t Gift of Gold Coin, : H 3 «6 85.00 1 GiftofGold Coin, — ; : 3 Wu 1 Gift of Gold Coin 3 3 . 2 2.000 2 Gifts ef $1,000 Gold Coin, each,” ;° 200 1GiftofGold Coin, ; 3; : ; Sue 1 Gift ot Gold Coin, $ : ‘ s 200 1 Gift of Gold Coin, ; ae : 409 1 Gift of Gold Coin, ; R : tan 6 Gifts of , Gold Coin, each, 3 2 500 8 Gifts of Gold Coin. each, 3 1,2u0 4 Gitts of $800, Gold Coin, ench, ; ; 1.200 10 Gifts of §200, Gold Coin, each, ; = 2.000 15 Gifts o! $100. Gold Coin, each. ; 1.50) 22 Gifts of $50, Gold Coin, each, 1,100 50 Gifts of ¥40, Guild Coin, each, —: 2.000 5) Gifts of $30, Gold Coin, each, 3; 1.500 150 Gifts ot $25, Gold Coin, each, : Bw > 40 Gilts of $15, Gold Coin, each, ; 3 6.0bU0 60 Gifts of $10, Gold Voin, each, =; 6,000 1,218 Gifts. amounting to. $43,000 Treasurer~JOHN T. MORGAN, North San Juana, I ee All moneys herein will be deposited with BLOCK & FURTH, North San Juan, by whom all disbursements will be made at the time of . the Concer The Srechax will take place, and the G fts be suas, peotions similar to the method Library Gift. Concert, held at San_ Francisco, zens of Nerth San Juan, and the manayers of thie Agsociation. / A DISCOUNT OF TWELVE AND ONE PER CENT, ALLOWED TO AGENTS, and to these who may purchase from as directly to the amount of twenty-five tiekets or more. ‘Managers; — Dr. J; Stotlar; B: P. Duaning.-Wm. M. Davis, L. Bushell * is A Ticket admits the Bearer to the Drawing and Concert. fo We refer to the following named citizens for reference* Block & Furth, J. ‘I’. Mongan, 1 Dr E-bgérris, Poti: Butler, GO: P-Stidger; Gen. Grane G. W. Koch, A. J. Putnam , B. A, or, John Fitter, Jas. Turney, John Mcoy, Peter Graham, Henry Sweetiand, G« Newell, Henry Everett, . Cadwaliader, “Wm. M. Eddy, Geo. Parehley, R. Little, David Alexander, Chas. Alli nbergh, Capt. J, 8. McBride, Wm. Warner, Geo. LD. McLane, Capt. Cotfery, K. Newell Moneys and Drafts,ehould be eent to JOHN T. MORGAN, Treasurer. All orders and communications to JAMES A. STIDGER, Sec*y. North San Juan, Cal, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Pas’ ger. Expres . MAay 1. . Expres jPae'ger Sunday . ‘Train . Train . sunusy exceptdjDaily! ISTE. iWaily}-xcep'd 400 rm, 8.00 Am.San Franco, 5.45 pm 12 30 Pw . 4.42 °°: 840 am Oakland, . 5.12 ‘* 111.58 " 7.80 ** Ban dJuse, 15.40 * + ** 112.15 Pmistockton, { 1.43 ** ; 8.35 “ “19.10 * :Sacrament,/11.15 am} 7.00 am a a . Maryeville,! 9.10 °° . A . ' 2. ‘* Sacrame’yo,{11.45 ** . 5.26 ‘¢; Colfax, ' 8.45 “, 1.156am; Reto, . 1.00 4m; 9.10 am! Winnemuc . 4.05 ** . 12.00 m ‘Battle Mo’n) 1.25 Pm} 1 Elko, 8.46 am 6.10am! Ogden, ¢ 6.15PM A. N. TOWNE, Gen’! Sup’t, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen’) Paseg’r Agent. %. 9. &S “‘CaVALSYE “‘CUVALSTM THE BEST OFFER YET. Bargains! Bargains ! @S. H. C. MELLS, on COMMERCIALST REBT, Nevads City, offers the best inducements to purchasers of Dry Goods. as she desires to clove out the entire stock, Read these Prices! MUSLINS at ONE BIT; BEST CALICOS 10 yards for $1; BEST SH& “TING, ten quartere, 0cents a yard; TOWHLING 1234 cts; SHUKES from 2% ceats to $2 50 for the best San Francisco make; Nainsooks 25cents per yard TABLE LINEN 50 cents; PAkASULS $1: Kib GLOVES $1. ; Figures won't lie, and all who want ont tinke debe oe line will find by fresh heputoeee Geek en aught it to the above ra’ : Money saved is money made, and Ladies can make money by selecting their goods trom the t stock in the county. 220 wea Mike, 1. C. MILLS ———e How to Make Wax Flowers’ NN CES to: of N city WaX FLOWERS, FRUIT AND _ LEATHER WORK. ALSO THE ART OF — Antique and Tranafer Painting: Lessons given in Hair Work. es Specimens acen ir KNOWLTON Jewelry stove, on Brood . Residence at Mrs M. A. HILL'S, Main 8. MRS. A.L. FROST. and under the supervision of weil known citiA She Dai . NE LOC: The Raliron / Yesterday Committee of Valley Railroa Bank of A. De report of A. submitted, an the committe amount drawer was reported b lance of $13 l wing bills muined on har visable by the further action the maps and . and correspo! Marysville~ S wis therefore sire was expre committee to k ted-to compet familiar with t narrow-gauge port should be i Milltayy Par \ / Aw order hat garters of tl ” General Howe! the 9th day parade which . 22d of Februa: Guard, by this to parade on tl the hours of 8 ~~The company + meet at the art lo’clock P. M fer--businese 4 the armory on week. Every should be on hb: The Dedicat The new ri the Young Met Dancing from hall is the larg having 128 8 than the Grass The floor is in excellent mug Every effort h Young Men’s § atid a pleagan main away tc the most pleass this city. The show at the « tickets can be . Marysville D: The Maryavil first one to tak next. Those ‘chasing a. tick fast—the few . not a shadow . come off to the body—the Boa: sure guarantee ets can be had in this city. San Juan En if The North . started out to Public schools, nies, libraries, “ship, and will , The tickets are are 50,000. / So that section of Up of this affai Tely upon every

wee foe a address to the People,” our neighbor of _has mistaken the tripod for a corral, -9ur opponents with the greatest cour--two.cun play at the. same. game. whom we quote above, says estimates * % a dees 2 igats frofh the MAY 4, 1871. SS "THURSDAY, —— A Flutter. After making a few general remarks coumendatory of the recent effusion of Democratic Congressmen, styled; “An SPT the Gazette gives us the following coumplimentary notice: . Ite manly tone commends it to care~ ful consideration of all men, and it will easily stand the feeble fluttering of the Liliputian bob-tail of the radical kite that attempts to soar from Broad street. The editorial notice of theIndictment’ in the TRANSCRIPT will only excite cu~ riosity to read the docament, and in the comparison, the effusion of the Republican Verges will be quite as mirthexciting as the ancient disquisitjons on the famous Dogberry of Shaksperian time. Silly generalization and puerile bluster will make no converts, and will fail to cover up rotten corruption, whether it comes frum the cross-eyed bell-weather in Congress or the feeble bleating of the little lambs of the fold. Facts can only be answered by truth and logic only refuted by logic. For pity’s sake don’t attempt to roar if you can only squeak. Commend us to the above for sound logic and a specimen of dignified jour. paliam, A thorough-bred web-foot, or an Arkansas-lamb-could-not hold. candle to this. “Liliputian bob-tail of the radical kite that attempts to soar from Broad street” is decidedly good. We admire courtesy in journalism,and if we should take the example of the Gazette as our model, we might say, ‘“‘The long eared quadruped on Main street, who bat who betrays the length of his ears by the bray,” etc; but we will not do it. We much preter observing. the amenities of journalism and treating tesy. We shall therefore only say, if our neighbor of the Gazetie can’t roar any better than he has in the above extract, he had better continue to squeak, it would sound better. We believe in impersonality in jours nalism, and we defy our neighbor to find in the TRANSCRIPT a liae or syllable which could be. construed or distorted into personality. But if our neighbor pretera the style of argument which he uses in the article from which we quote, we give timely warning that We will not evade the responsibility. We prefer by all means, fair and courteous discussion of all questions. Fish market slang is not our style, but if that is part of the tactics, well and good. Fortified. : ‘The extraordinary figures of Engineer Harris for the Nevada and Marysville railroad, are attracting attention below, An engineer who has given much attention and study to. narro gauge roads, coincides entirely th the views we have expressed in“ regurd to the abortion of Harris, “The writer addressing a member ‘the Executive Committee, says ; “1 do not see how an engineer in a broken country can make ® proper vstimate fora narrow gauge upon survey for a wide gauge. As country is bruken and grades heavy, the lines will not occupy the same ground at all, In a flat country an estimate can: doubtless be made, but not ia a broken or crooked country.”— These are substantially the grounds taken by us asa basis cf the opinion that the people have been deceived A Mr. Harris, and that he has not <om~ plied with an express undepstunding had as to how the survey’ should be made. So far aa the purpéses for which the survey was inyénded, namely a narrow gauge road, the report ae it -ow stands isentirely worthless, and aas enly bad the effect of discouraging many who éarnestly hoped that a road might be built. The same writer from ~ given will.show “that in track and outfit alone there is fully the differenco made by Harris in his estimates. He cannot therefore have made any difference in cost of grade line and distance.” Ip conclusion the writer says ; “1 teel confident fe report 4. wrong. for a narrow gauge ty wiles lon can ce be built ri class, for lesa than the lowest estimate for an was nextday the sabject of a Coroners jnquest”! Probably this, to the Dem‘Pleasure, and to interfere with them ism,” &c. Is it not time this.nansense ville Banner $f the 20th, that on the county, and taking thence a visitor from Smith county, named Sampson Trammell, tied him to an apple tree of the old adage by whipping’ him “within an inch of his life.” What Trammell’s offense was is not stated. As there is overwhelming evidence that numberless outrages of this kind are habitually perpetrated by “bands of outlaws” in the’ South, from political antipathies purely, if the offence in this case were non-political it would no doubt have been so stated. The Appeal continues: “Mr. Blye being present and recognizing some ofthe gang; he was disposed of summarily, and was next day the subject of a Coroner’s ins quest.” Is not this cool? And is not it coolly stated? For the crime of being. present and the additienal crime of recognizing “some of the gang” Mr. Blye was murdered—“disposed of summarily and ocratic mind, is but another illustration of the machinations of , “Radical partisans” to retain power.and to make Grant._Imperator, ..If.anAmerican abroad were murdered as Mr. Blye has beon —or even “whipped within an inch of his life,’ the national government would be sustained by the whole country, withthe army and navy if necessary, in demanding and exacting justice. Butsgg band ot outlaws” in Tennessee may whip and may morder at subjects Congress and the Executive to the most unmeasured charges of ‘‘cen= tralization,” imperialization,” “despotwas done with ? MINING BuREAU.—We observe, says the Grass Valley Union, that a “Nevada County and Grass Valley Mining Bureau and Agency” is about being established in San Francisco. The objects of the Agency can be gathered from the heading of the subscription paper which we print below. The agent for the present is Mr. W. A. Bateman, a gentleman who has taken great interest in the mines of this district. Following is the head of the ‘subscription paper : We, the undersigned, being interested in the formation of the “Nevada County and Grass Valley Mini ureau and Agency” in this city; for the purpose of establishing a héadquarters for mining men aes ones interested in mioing matters;in Nevada, Grass Valley and contiguous sections—and for the apes purpose of having a convenient depqgitory for all matter pertaining to mifing which may be of interest to its-visitors—do hereby agree subscribe one dolar ($1) per month to make up a fund tor the proper carrying out of this object, in order that the same may be made a permanent institution. vadu, Grass Valey and _ contigdous districts are respecttully invitedAe join in the movement, and will always be welcome to the Bureau, where will be found various newspapers, maps and other matter of inter,st to them. room at present og¢upied by the Bureaa is No. 85, 3d floor, Merckants’ Exchange Building, Wm. A. Bateman, Agent. go Goo CLeaN Urp—The Grass Valran, the handsome sum ot $1,200. large deposit. to the pan. OS day ‘ f sel'-inflicte1 wounds. vision is that. all employed are to interior road,” A o e Board of Supervisors. 15th “a band of outlaws broke into the} . honse of Mr. Moses Blye, of DeKalb and literally fulfilled the requirements All mining men and others ia Ne The California street. bath nion says: The Webster mine sleaned up last Monday, for one day’s We call that pretty good for ten or twelve drifters to take out in one day. The gravel is exceedingly rich, and has every appearance of being a very We tried a pan of dirt ourselves, on Monday, and we got something over half an ounce, or $9 We shall give a full dex seription of the Webster mine in our regular review of the mining situation. DgaD.—George Sidney Horton, who shot himself at Wheatland on the 18th inst., in consequence of being disap~ pointed in a love affair, died on SaturA Lapues’ Life Iusurance oxinpnny is being formed in London. One provi~ The fOowing bills Were addited By” 'the Board of Supervisors yesterday F . General Fund—G, L. Waters, sefvices as prosecuting attorney, $30; J. B. Gray, Constable fees, $1520; C. Taylor, services as prosecuting attors ney, $45. bs . Special Fund—H. Davis, registering names for the Great Register, $9 ; Nevada City Water Works, water bill, $52; B. E. Burns, building bridge in. Meadow Lake township, $100; J.J. Rogers, registering names on Great Register; $19 50. The County Hospital. -Dr. R. M. Hunt, County Physician, has submitted his report tor the quurter ending April 30th. From this report it appears that at the date of the last report there were 33 patients, 22 have been admitted, 19 have been discharged, cured, 3 relieved, 4 have left, and 5 have died. There are 29 patients still under treatment. The following deaths bave occurred : Wm. Sullivan, a native of Ireland, of old age, Feb 23 ; C. Bennett, a native of Kentucky, Feb. 18th ; D. Rayon, a native of New York, cancer of stomach. Feb. 9th ;. Petis Menily,a native of Italy, rheumatism, Mar. 14th ; Walter McKenzie, a native of New York, delirium tre. mens, April 27th. : Roll of Honor. pils on the Roll of Hénor for the month ending April 28th, 1871. Mrs. L. M. Moore teacher, North San Juan Primary School: Annie Smith, Fannie Pierce, Julia Feherty, Alvira Wellman, Anna Beck, Sallie McBride Nettie Nor. thrup, Nathan White, George Schuerman, Henry Koch, George Koch, Henry Harris, Dey Le Seur, Willie Hesseltine, Henry Tuller, Willie Noblet, Jessie Noblet, George Evans, Willie Deneka, John Lewellyn. . ais Wax Work, eic. : or instruction in the art of making wax flowers, fruit, leather work, antique and transfer painting, and hair work, on Monday next. All who des sire to join are requested to call at street, ; For Road Commissiover. ~~ t By a notice in this inorning’s TRAN~ ‘SCRIPT it will be seen that Bob. Scott, the well known atid popular driver between Colfaxand Grass Valley, is ans nounced « candidate for Road Coms missfoner. Bob. has a host of friends and could fill tle b‘ll for that office. AN Empuatic Victory.—The Stock: ton Independent says: The Republicans of Stockton may wellfeel proud of the overwhelming Victory which they achieved at the’ polls yesterday, The legitimate Répulican majority of the city has Awen regarded as about 200, under the most favorable conditions gd circumstances. Preceding . the present contest, the Republicans hed not held a single meeting, except ‘) the one at which the nominations were made. The Democrats, on the other hand, had worked with considerable energy publicly and privately, and it was feared by some that they might steal a march on their less active ans tagonists. The result proved this fear to be unfounded. The rank and file of the Republicans worked during the day with industry and energy, and the entire ticket’ was elected by an unexpected and unprecedented majority. The majorities are Holden, for Mayor, 805; Wilkins, for Collector, 240; Fletcher, for Chief of Police, 387 ; and Steiney, for Assessor, 384. All the Republican candidates for Aldermen and School Trustees, were elected in the several wards by proportionately large majorities, : ‘THe Ledger says the Gamblers of Louisville exercise a powerful if. not controlling influence in elections in. that city. When they are united they can elect anybody to office they choose. The King Bee, notwithstanding his ‘profession, has. made himself popular by various acts of charity, and being a man of considerable force of character, bis friendship is sought by candidates. ln due.time, apparently, Lonieville may rivel New York, which is ruled not on vd till the insurgents —The following.arethe names of _pu-. /Mrs. A.L. Frost will form a class . Mrs. I. J. Rolfe’s, on West Broad . A HIGHLY dramatic episode in the prefent sige ‘Of Paris, says'the Alfa, . was the provession of the Masonic Lodges to plant the banners of their Order on the ramparts—a dramatic ep~ isede which came very near being converted into an awful tragedy, for the missles of the besiegers were not only rained upon the Masons while they were forming in the Chrmps Elysees, .

but when they made their appearance on the walls. Something truly very touching in all this, an appeal some-. what theatrical it may be ; nevertheless the kind best calculated to have an effect with a people given so mach to spectacles of all kinds, but no results followed. The action was evidently interpreted into a sign of weakness by the Versailles Government. No cessation of hostillities can be conceded lay down their arms. M. Thiers will accept nothing but an unconditional surrender. It is fixed that another throne is to be set up.in France. ELoquentT. — The following words actually formed the peroration to the counsel's plea for his client in an ase sault and battery case in Alabama ; “Let the humble ass crop the thistle ot the valley! Let the sagacious goat browse upon the-mountain’s brow ; but gentlemen of the jury, 1 say John Gundle is not guilty.” ee In this city, yesterday, by the Rev. J. W. Stump, J. French to UC. G. Boo = aD NEVADA LICHT CUARD ATTENTION. from Headquarters of the Fcurth Brigade. California National Guard, you are hereby ordered to app ar at your Armory, in Nevada City, ~ May 9th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. In full uniform, for Parade and Drill. Every Member is expected to be ge . A Company Master and Drill will be i at the Armory, on SATURDAY KVE ; MAY 6th. LD Pre gersagh ofthe Company failing to comy with the above order will be” reported to the Assessor as liable for poll taxes. Py order of Z ‘LANCASTER, IN compliance with an order iesucd A JOHN Ay Aapt. Commanding, J. F. Carr, 0. 8,/ : m3 SP CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL Mi L. & D. MARSH, Prop’ra, NE undersigned would respectiully inform ‘A. the public that they have sig ; , On hand at their Milland Lumber Yard, the Largest and most complete Stock of BUILDING & MINING LUMBER TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. For Sale. SMALL TWO-HURSE WAGON, in good repair, is offered for sale at a bargain.— For particulars apply to this Office, or to OHN L. WILLIAMS, Att Nevada, May 3d. oe For Road Commissioner. OB, SCOTT is hereby announced by n many friends as S candidate for the Ottice of Road Commissioner, +wibject tu the decision of the Republican Convention. For Sheriff. {ogo SCADDEN, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nevada County, by_his many friends. Subject to the duotesicn of the Kepublica& Convention. ap29 Young Men's Social Club. Last Party of the Season. DEDICATION of the NEVADA RINK BUILDING, This Party will be civen at the New Ring Bui in Geatinn in iding, on Street, at Reception Committee—J. Muhoy, Geo. W. Heats, Wan. ia Mores A = Rela Vas hvens, A. W. LesiP. im + M, Allen, A. R. Lord, The New Hall is 120 by 50 and an Orche of six or eight pieces of the dest arch 4 will be secared, @ Tickets $2 50. By order of he See : DRESS MAKING. ae wit * _MIss MARTHA smITH, OULD Nevad she women. © eed ere, fighters and murders. ro gambiers, but by saloon-keep . . adopted by the . 43.000 IN GOLD coin, . _ A GRAND GIFT CONCERT Will be given at the SAN JUAN THEATRE, on MONDAY. JULY 10th, 1871, ander the auspices of the North San Juan Benevolent Assotion, San Juan Nevada County, For the Benefit of the DISTRICT. SCHOOLS, FIRE CO’s., CHURCHES, CEMETERI:s, SCHOOL LIBRARIKS, and WATE WUKKS in Bridgeport Township. x 1.318 Gifts aggregating the eum of $43,000. 50,000 Tickets will be sold at $1,50, Goid Coin, eae : : This is the most liberal offer yct presented to the people of this State. GiFTS: t Gift of Gold Coin, : H 3 «6 85.00 1 GiftofGold Coin, — ; : 3 Wu 1 Gift of Gold Coin 3 3 . 2 2.000 2 Gifts ef $1,000 Gold Coin, each,” ;° 200 1GiftofGold Coin, ; 3; : ; Sue 1 Gift ot Gold Coin, $ : ‘ s 200 1 Gift of Gold Coin, ; ae : 409 1 Gift of Gold Coin, ; R : tan 6 Gifts of , Gold Coin, each, 3 2 500 8 Gifts of Gold Coin. each, 3 1,2u0 4 Gitts of $800, Gold Coin, ench, ; ; 1.200 10 Gifts of §200, Gold Coin, each, ; = 2.000 15 Gifts o! $100. Gold Coin, each. ; 1.50) 22 Gifts of $50, Gold Coin, each, 1,100 50 Gifts of ¥40, Guild Coin, each, —: 2.000 5) Gifts of $30, Gold Coin, each, 3; 1.500 150 Gifts ot $25, Gold Coin, each, : Bw > 40 Gilts of $15, Gold Coin, each, ; 3 6.0bU0 60 Gifts of $10, Gold Voin, each, =; 6,000 1,218 Gifts. amounting to. $43,000 Treasurer~JOHN T. MORGAN, North San Juana, I ee All moneys herein will be deposited with BLOCK & FURTH, North San Juan, by whom all disbursements will be made at the time of . the Concer The Srechax will take place, and the G fts be suas, peotions similar to the method Library Gift. Concert, held at San_ Francisco, zens of Nerth San Juan, and the manayers of thie Agsociation. / A DISCOUNT OF TWELVE AND ONE PER CENT, ALLOWED TO AGENTS, and to these who may purchase from as directly to the amount of twenty-five tiekets or more. ‘Managers; — Dr. J; Stotlar; B: P. Duaning.-Wm. M. Davis, L. Bushell * is A Ticket admits the Bearer to the Drawing and Concert. fo We refer to the following named citizens for reference* Block & Furth, J. ‘I’. Mongan, 1 Dr E-bgérris, Poti: Butler, GO: P-Stidger; Gen. Grane G. W. Koch, A. J. Putnam , B. A, or, John Fitter, Jas. Turney, John Mcoy, Peter Graham, Henry Sweetiand, G« Newell, Henry Everett, . Cadwaliader, “Wm. M. Eddy, Geo. Parehley, R. Little, David Alexander, Chas. Alli nbergh, Capt. J, 8. McBride, Wm. Warner, Geo. LD. McLane, Capt. Cotfery, K. Newell Moneys and Drafts,ehould be eent to JOHN T. MORGAN, Treasurer. All orders and communications to JAMES A. STIDGER, Sec*y. North San Juan, Cal, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD. Pas’ ger. Expres . MAay 1. . Expres jPae'ger Sunday . ‘Train . Train . sunusy exceptdjDaily! ISTE. iWaily}-xcep'd 400 rm, 8.00 Am.San Franco, 5.45 pm 12 30 Pw . 4.42 °°: 840 am Oakland, . 5.12 ‘* 111.58 " 7.80 ** Ban dJuse, 15.40 * + ** 112.15 Pmistockton, { 1.43 ** ; 8.35 “ “19.10 * :Sacrament,/11.15 am} 7.00 am a a . Maryeville,! 9.10 °° . A . ' 2. ‘* Sacrame’yo,{11.45 ** . 5.26 ‘¢; Colfax, ' 8.45 “, 1.156am; Reto, . 1.00 4m; 9.10 am! Winnemuc . 4.05 ** . 12.00 m ‘Battle Mo’n) 1.25 Pm} 1 Elko, 8.46 am 6.10am! Ogden, ¢ 6.15PM A. N. TOWNE, Gen’! Sup’t, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen’) Paseg’r Agent. %. 9. &S “‘CaVALSYE “‘CUVALSTM THE BEST OFFER YET. Bargains! Bargains ! @S. H. C. MELLS, on COMMERCIALST REBT, Nevads City, offers the best inducements to purchasers of Dry Goods. as she desires to clove out the entire stock, Read these Prices! MUSLINS at ONE BIT; BEST CALICOS 10 yards for $1; BEST SH& “TING, ten quartere, 0cents a yard; TOWHLING 1234 cts; SHUKES from 2% ceats to $2 50 for the best San Francisco make; Nainsooks 25cents per yard TABLE LINEN 50 cents; PAkASULS $1: Kib GLOVES $1. ; Figures won't lie, and all who want ont tinke debe oe line will find by fresh heputoeee Geek en aught it to the above ra’ : Money saved is money made, and Ladies can make money by selecting their goods trom the t stock in the county. 220 wea Mike, 1. C. MILLS ———e How to Make Wax Flowers’ NN CES to: of N city WaX FLOWERS, FRUIT AND _ LEATHER WORK. ALSO THE ART OF — Antique and Tranafer Painting: Lessons given in Hair Work. es Specimens acen ir KNOWLTON Jewelry stove, on Brood . Residence at Mrs M. A. HILL'S, Main 8. MRS. A.L. FROST. and under the supervision of weil known citiA She Dai . NE LOC: The Raliron / Yesterday Committee of Valley Railroa Bank of A. De report of A. submitted, an the committe amount drawer was reported b lance of $13 l wing bills muined on har visable by the further action the maps and . and correspo! Marysville~ S wis therefore sire was expre committee to k ted-to compet familiar with t narrow-gauge port should be i Milltayy Par \ / Aw order hat garters of tl ” General Howe! the 9th day parade which . 22d of Februa: Guard, by this to parade on tl the hours of 8 ~~The company + meet at the art lo’clock P. M fer--businese 4 the armory on week. Every should be on hb: The Dedicat The new ri the Young Met Dancing from hall is the larg having 128 8 than the Grass The floor is in excellent mug Every effort h Young Men’s § atid a pleagan main away tc the most pleass this city. The show at the « tickets can be . Marysville D: The Maryavil first one to tak next. Those ‘chasing a. tick fast—the few . not a shadow . come off to the body—the Boa: sure guarantee ets can be had in this city. San Juan En if The North . started out to Public schools, nies, libraries, “ship, and will , The tickets are are 50,000. / So that section of Up of this affai Tely upon every