May 6, 1876 (4 pages)

aR al eR RR ee sSsac ye _— “gay thatthe system ottemoving “Ting dackson’s administration. pany She Daily Transeript. NEVADA crTry. CAL. ” rartak: May 6, 1876. Why the Track-is not Geiaplonwi Yesterday, was a day of prayer . with the R/R. of no’ praise accompaning it. the kind. of prayer that our fellow citizens have been offering for the Jast year, but the kind‘that smacks strongly, of brimstone, and the infernal re~ gions, Wesuppose we must be char ‘ituble towards tbe eortractors. Two mionths since, they undertook to lay. , the track to—this city, and were : " ‘prought to a stand-still-by not —havjug any more ties, They took a rest, gid three days’ since. sthrted-again “and now, when within 1000" yards, ~ they are told there are no more spikes. Were they tcommence,to pray. And if there were spikes, there aré no more bolts,(increased and “increasing fervorsin prayer) and if there weré spikes and bolts, there no moig straps. (prayers ‘continued . sith a will and vehemence, that} quakes all.surréundings blue again.) And pow our fellow citizens can take ‘anotbef rest, and take eourage find . hope.and pray, for material can be . got here as soon as. manufactured, are _without the delays that are usually . ~fattendants upon winter's sterniy sexSons. pe eee ithe Conclusion, The Grass Valley Union will have “the best end of hu—argument. if no one will dispute it. It started out a ~fow days since With an exclaniition of surprise, to think the Republican State Copvention should presume to fice holders on political gronds upon the ascending ofan opposition party, was inaugurated by theDemocratic party. We tried to relievé our veighbor of its indignation by proving that the custom did originate with that party,.and had its inception du“Now the Union tacitly admits it was wrong in its first assertion but tries to dodge the question by construing “our ‘remnrkstéiean a defense of Belknapism, That style of argu‘ment is neither ingenuous or ingenious, and isa very small hole to -ereep-out of, Come out neighbor and admit you. gever meant no wrong, but were simply not posted. Prize List, : The Nevada Light Guard will have their annual parade and target praotice to-day. The Company is ordered'to march promptly at 124 o'clock. They will proceed to thegrounds ef the Nevada Rifle Association where they will engago in. target practice. The following is a list of the prizes to be shot for, and the _.« Rames of the donors: N: W, Knowlton, watch and ehain, $15. J.C. Goniad sieeve buttons $10: D. Thom, Jr., powder flask and: shot pouch $8. J.dack, 100 cigars, $7. A. Rosenthal, 100 cigars, $7. P. H. Belden, Natural History, 96. Captain Rapp, coin, 5. A. Tam, 50 cigars, $5. . A. Nivens, 50 cigars, $5. Potter & Sigourney,.: frait stand and clothes rack, $4. E. M. Preston, ‘Quads Dads," ” $4. men, though we heard . NotA Great). Feat. The great feat afcomplished by the United States. in connecting the Atlantic and’ Pacific oceans by railroad acrosé the United States is stimlating enterprise in Europe, ‘and it lig now proposed—iftdeed, the ‘plan . is matured—to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by a railroad through Central Asia: At-a confer-: ence of the geographers, «recently held Colonel Bogdanowitz explained some. 2 of the detuils of the road, which it is expectéd will overcome one of the grealest Obstacles to thé extension of civilizition—namely, the séparation. of a large. part of Asia from Euarope-by vast. deserts, in ‘which no méans of transit-bat a railread-ceould be of any-use. “A railroad atone can develop the resources ‘ of the many lands through which it would pass; and as< the mineraly wealth of Siberia and the Ural-moub. tains is well-known, the exploration . and mining of their regions would be, . éneour aged aud” ‘their, resources de : veloped. It is proposed~ that the antec shi dbstart~ from. Nijaii Novgorod, in Russia, where is now the ex. treme eastern station in the network Jt will run of 'E arope ad railroads,scrim donee . erinburg,on the Ruropean side of the . Ural imotiutains; then “enter Asia, pFroveed in the direction of Treumen and Omsk-at the Lrtish, . fiver, proceed by.the way.of Kainsk to Tomek on the Tem, a branch of the Obi, and crosa the river. Tomsk is the prineipal centre. pf commerce Siberia;, thence the : road . will ey directiy-to—Trknish, at Lake Baikal; thence the road is to. pass to the frontier of China, and thence it is no longer anexclusively Russian, but an iuternational undertaking. Phe-first seetion from Nijuh Novos rod to Tomsk runs on perfectly level (the so-called steppes, ) similar to our prairies. In the seeond seetion from ‘Tomsk to Lake Baikal, tbe country is rolling] and interspersed with ‘rivers and streams; but. the greatest height ix ohly 3,500 feet,and thie ‘yargest Tivers ure but very mod= erats: width and depth. The ouly serious difficulties; as we have said, lie at the Chinese frontier, ‘and they” are inferior-to-those-overoome inthe; Rocky “Mountains and. the Nevada by the American. engineers. Russia bas raised, in_ fifteen years,” more than $1,000,000,000 with which to construct 15;000 miles of railroad, and can easily find $300,000,000 or $400,000,000 to construct a hue of such value to all the civilized world. gross the . Western { land Sierra >> The Theatre. The company which appeared here on Thursday evening, drew ‘a moderately good house, when,the popular play of ‘‘Cigareette, the Little Leopard of France’ was presented, ‘*Lhé performance was listebed to with: marked attention ‘and interest, and was satisfactory to all present.— The Company appeared at Grass . Valley last night, and will perform there this evening, and ougit to have a crowded house. SS AccorDING to the correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, Montgomery Blair, one of. the counsel for Belknap, and one of the keenest observers and shrewdest political managers . at the Capitol; remaked a few days since that the Democrats in Congress were a ‘‘pack of idiots:. that theyt < E. H, Moobe, chess. board ade men, $4, A. Gault, saek of flour, $2. “3-H Miter, searf, $1 50, John Hurst, $1 50. : F. C. Luetje, trade dollar. largo loaf of Bread, abt Works, We called at the -Fryer. works on. Thursday afternoon last, and fourid things looking yery lively there. There were a large numberef. v sitors present, all of whom, as far as we heard express an opinion, were highly delighted with the whole works. We believe the aparatus is —~-now-—-ready—for—work,—and-will for} some time be engaged in prespecting i Fock. from. ledges -belonging to. the . i Company. Our opiniow is now just what it was a year ago, only each visit makes us more coitident of the success of the process, Ee ee eo A Palisa correspondent writes to the Elko Independent: There-probably is. not to. day in the whole State ef-NeVada sach a dull, uninteresting towi as this. ‘The occupation ef the unlucky inhabitants wao are not immediately connected with the . ° Tailrovd com vmanies seemms to be playing yean pokes"—tfty beans for aquarter, and the intererst mauifested in. the —less or _ gaipofa.few beans shows conclusively the financial stutus of the players, who are generally surrounded by a fraternity of? iszgzaroni, stolid, unimagiaative aud always out bie tobacco, . think the sam and substance of favor befora the people i isto be-able to drag the Republican party down} --ratherthan-exert every effort to ele-. vate themselves above it,’’ A Suarp Reparres.—Mr. Wendell Phillips was-ouce riding in a railroad car, when he was addressed by a Man of such rotundity that he:seemed to carry everything before him. The man asked Mr, Phillips what westhe object of his life, “To benefit the negro, blend reply. *“{hen why don’ t you go South to do it?” “That is worth thinking of. I see a& while cravat around your neck; pray What is the ebjeet of your life?"”, i ~—**To save souls from heli.” ‘‘May Lask whether you Ess! to go there to do it!’ was. the ge . Miss Rosa-~'Goodiiees!the fixe is out. I thought it was very cold.’ “Beau—"Shall L get my overcoart and. put it on you?” Miss Rose (glancing at the ¢lock)—“Qh, noly but hadn’t pee. betier put it on edneaie self?” i {Way did Pibisoh kill the ante bies of the Hebrews, and not the girls?’ asked the teacher of ber class. of girls thé other day. ‘Because was the prompt reply of the ome lalong the Volfa, the Kama, to Bueat. { fax to this place is $25 per ton, and. boys wre so uch worse than girls,”’ + yr ete rey make a bar-gain— The Giant Powder Explosion at ‘ Mooney Flat. -We obtain the follewingparticudars of the late powder explosion at Mooney Fiat, ia tgs county, from the Marysville Appeal: *“‘On Monday afternoos last, while working at the mouth of the Blue Point mining tunnelon Deer Creek, severil of the w rkmen had a-u‘ost wonderfal escape frota instant death, . About 14 feet from the door of the blacksnrith shop was lyiug, partially open,a box containing 50 pounds of No: 1 giavt powder, aljarge amber of caps and some fuse. Phe engine house was about the same distance from_ the box of powder as the ‘blacksmith shop. Allen Pressley und 4 boy named Coury: were _at_work—in—the shop, und the engineer and a man named Ed. Baldwin were in the engine house. Aospark from the enigine ignited one of the fuse, and although: the engineer. saw it ee ‘pelore the explosion sook.placer Immediately afier the explosion a dense smoke prevaded the -wholelocality, ‘and. it was itapossible for any one to determine the extent of the injury to life or property. Jn ihe greutest presence of inind>~Me. ‘Baldwin rushed through this smoke where he had seen Pressley and the boy, wt work hear the forge. He.founad Pressley unconscious, lying with his face and shoulders upen a pile of hot “drills Tupon wWhich-he: had been working, He carried him out of. the smoke aud mude every effort to revive him, aud he was carried in that comditivn toa house near. by. Tie bey,—-who hud been With Pressley: was.carried;tobuilding up thaside of the mountuln, aid was found dnsensible, but Sc0h tevived and walked home Hery, except entire deafness, The engineer aud Mr, Baldwin were tot} carried Homie distance into the air, and each in falling received quite and shoulders, “The “lower half of. the engine room iu-whiek they were standing was completely demolished and thrown qaite a. distance. Dr, day morning, and found Pressley’s: injuries te consist of Severe bruises about the body, with.deep boriison the face and scaly’ bly knocked down by a piece of.timber;’ ‘which left a bad wound of the soulp. “Pressley was Tuesday afternoole quite comfortable, and will soon be out ef bed. \ All the Test, with the exception of the boy, Gonry,. are at their usual work,” ——> o-—— A Licutyina Trip.—It seems: o}~ ‘most incredible, but in all probability the Jarrett & Palmer theatrical company will cross the continent ‘in They intend starting from. Jersey City Jane Ist. The schedule time from there to Pittsburg is 50 miles an hour. From the last named place to Chicago, 45.miles an: hour, Time from Jersey City to Chicago, 20 hours. The speed will be lessened west to Qmaha owing to the late floods. On tbe Union and Central Pucific Railroads the speed will. be from 30 to 40 miles an hour. The Jarrett Company number about 80 persons. Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer have invited a number of represen» tatives of the Eastern: "press to aecompany the par : across: the continent, York Herald, World, Tribune, and Sun, and thie Chicago Tinesand Tribung have aocepted the invitation, and } will each send a sepresentative. Teams ano Rawtzoaps.—The Nevada Transcrrpr thus shows the difference between teams and railroads: The ad road dépot, at Grass Valley, to this’ city for fifteen cents per hundred pounds, being at the rate of $3 per ton. When the road is completed io this place, it will be $450 per ton from Colfax; $3 per ton for 6 miles and $4 50 per ton for 22%% miles shows the difference between teams and railroads. The highest price we have paid for team freight from Colthe lowest was $7 50 by the tom, but charged. Now we will get our freight’ the year round at $4 50—big ditference between teams and rai!roads, Aud notwithstanding this big difference we'll bet.an old puir of shees that in less than three months the. grumblers of Nevada. will be gramblingat the high rates of ‘railroad per cent. less than than ‘they have been paying necyeotone.~-Sam Bee, the mnan who sells and the man who maid. drinks, + head -and-emerged-intwo pieces. ; picked up tie wounded boy; who was . gether with the entire side ef the} has since shown no-evidence-of.inja,8evere coutusions about the head Caldwell_was seut for ‘early Wedues-. He was proba-: ninety hours—distance 3,000 miles. . Freight is bronght from the rail-. for small lots higher— rates were . freight, although they* average 60, Fatat Acorent aT THE Prentc. — “Following are the particulars of thie sad event mentioned in Wednesday's Bee as oceurring atthe picnic of the Sa¢ramento Light Artillery Company, of this city, and which resulted at Folsom, wamed~Charles \Thomas ‘Moylan,. Gat generally known as “Bennie Moylan.’’ A” Sacrdmento lady numed Mrs: Weir was about to shoot at the ludy’s target, having received the cocked pistolfrom seal A tain J? W. Guthrie, when some one: on her left attracted her attention and she looked around-in that direction, As she turned. her head, being unaccustomed to handling firears, she unconsciously pressed the trigger, thas discharging the weapon, and the-ball went crashing through the skull of the little bey, who’ was stooping. about eight feet.to the right of Ler. The ball struck the obild immediately above the left eye-brow, passed through his head and came out i two places over the right ear, it having split after entering the B.Jd. Green, who was standing close at hand, laid his own child down and not immediately removed from the grounds, as. the physicians present deemed it better to leave him on the -spot-for atime. The father was sent for apd soon.arrived; every. care was conscious after the acgident. was reiaoved to his father’s house at five o'clock, where he died soon after. The shock of the terrible mis fortune was teo much for Mra. Weir . to: beur, and the unfortunate Woman went inte hysterics, having: fainting . _ fits for quite a while. ‘Che father of the boy was terribly grief. stricken, this-beiug the fourth death in bis . family the —past six months. -. Mr. Moylan declares. that on Tuesday hight he dreamed that his boy wonid goto the pisnie and there meet. a violent death. Coroner R: K. Wick left Wednesday morning for Felsom to hold an inquest ugon the remains, —Sacramento Ree. : Plenty of Sleegers. -We have-noticed that all-who are. going oust. from this seotion, tele= . . graph below tor berths ii a sleeping’ car; under the impression that-pone ing from ‘the Sacramento Bee explains tae matter. A report has gone abroad. through ing East must obtuin sleeping apartments on the cars twelve er fourteen . days ahead. . Inquiry at the proper quarter devélops the fact that the raifroad company has sufficient sleeping cars to accomodate all who are likely to go East. True, everybody. ennpot be accomodated with -cen-tral or lower berths, but yet there are berths exough for all, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. _ D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Tuunspar, May 4th, 1876, Thos Neilon, Marysville I Marsh, Rough & Ready Chas shillings, Nevada City CH Chase, do : M M Carey, Washington Miss A Cornell, Nevada City $ Gibson, Central House 8S M Fielding, San Francigea J M Barnes, Marysville @ B-Etiety Blue Tent. Thos Williams, do-_, in the death of a little bey residing . + 100 Confidence 1724. 33) Sierra Nevada 17 >%. Ls) taken of the sufferer, Who was never ~ Hel can-be-got otherwise. ‘fhe~follow-} 1he Fellow that Looks Lixe Me some of the papers that parties go-' i Oe ne 4 ae Telegraph.) Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morhing’s Saies. Ophir 54%. Gonld & Curry 1834. Mexican 34. Best & Belcher 5 Califormia 747. Savage 173, Con Virginia 73. Chollar 83. 65 Hale & Norcross 55, 245 Crown Point 16%z, 350 Yellow Jacket 2624. 1250-Imperial 433. 330 Alpha 49. : 5 370 Kentuck 12%. —— 1395. Belcher 2024 2256 \ 360 1485 1125 7 ZOO 410 795 155. 73% 73s 230) B45 280 510. 505 345 ab AP eras Exchequer 19, —~ Overman 63. Justice 2334, Union Con 13. Lady Bryan 13g. Julia 11. 1005_Caledonia 9%4. 100 Succorstc. 25 Seg Belcher 70. 200 Bullion 42%, Tux Tribune— says: -“‘A ~~ pious father entered a saloon to Carsow ; with a horsewhipone night iast week and found his son playing . “Scher. He tasued tue youtig tiwi's jacket and sent him home and then self.’’ ¢ iv EVA DA THEATRE. Cal lifor Ee ages gare George 1. -LVark Friday “& Saturday Ev’gs, May 19th and 20th, Wate al Tare t on: BART FIRST—Vocal snd Iastrumental, introductory Overture, CALIFORNIANS ‘Let the Deud and Beautiful Rest, J M Davis Annie c’ the Banks.o* Passi. —= Fred. Walz Comié Bong,” -.-Chariey Sutton Speaktome, —-' Jd. C, Rassell I'm so Glad, Charley tee cd You're Always Young to me, RK, T. ‘Tyrrell ‘Po conclude with the celebrated . GILMORE CONCERTS ! Grand Overtiire, ee Full Band Operatic Se ection, ‘et ~ Ernest Linden Cornet Solo, 2iWin Courtright ‘Thba Solo fina horn} + —J. M. Norcross Pénuy Trumpet solo, Charley Sutton i Salute to Sau Francisco, -«Ynil Band Conductor, = =~ Chariey Keer Part Secand cand Olio. An Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Southern Sunay Home ! Timothy Jacksun,—= . Hannah: Jackson, = ‘ Alexander Jackson, -Frabk Wilson. James Mackee sutdownaad tinished the ganre it = nia! Minstrels. [ = Win_Conrtwrigit . . Johnston& DeHart, Suecessors to Joknston & Son,27 & 29 MAIN STREET, Opposite Union Hotel, = IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ty STOVES, IRON & STEEL, NAILS, SHOVELS. PICKS, Wheelbarrows, _ Grindstones, Rope, Blocks & Sheaves, = Ox Bows: and Keys, Chain, Anvils, Vises, = Bellows. eS Also, the celebrated \ DESSEME STEEL HORSE SHOR SHAPE. ‘MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BPLTs, RUBBER HOSE. BELTING & PACKING. _ PAINTS & QILS, of all kinds, . BLASTING and SPORTING POWDER, . ¥USE, SHOT; kes Brill ine of ROGERS’ Seated Nickel Plated Ware. Direct from Meridan Briftania Go; "GLASSWARE, C= 1. LAMPs, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, &e. Agents for 4; 5 Hallidie’s Wire a Agente for ~ California Powder Works. Qu ARTZ SCREENS punched to or. der at San Franeisto pri¢es, san tas stock of Galvanized IRON WATER PIPE constantly on hand and cen.ection made with the City Water Works. IRON PIPE made-to atsaull ‘and sit . kinds of Re pairing done. In fact the best selected stock. of Gbods in Nevada Count and as Cheap as. the-Chea pest. : Call and see us at the -Vioneer. Stand, &F-OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEB.“ex —Dimolution.of Co-partnership: Mrs Geo W ashington Bibbs, Earnest Linden Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, yes 2 : J. M. Norcross, Cupid, ~ Charley Sutton 7 Ballad--Selected, T.T. TYRRELC, Ordinary Conversation. Ben Bee, i : Charley. Reed Joe See; . Charicy Sutton Overture, <Orchestra ‘The performance to concInde with the , Amusing Farce, entitled New Year's Callers. Sofie, oe — Earnest Linden Peter, ° < , Charley Reed Augustus, James Macken Phitip, Charley Reed “Bul, (Sofle’ iBig Brother) Wm Conrtrrght Other Characters by the Company. Admission $1, DELIN QUEN’ T NOTICE. YOR’ rH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. WY ING COMPANY. Location. of prin cipal place of businéss, San Francisco, California. Location of works, North Bloomfield, Nevada County,. California, Notite—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 42, levied on the Twentieth day of March,1876,the severalfamounts set opposite the names of the respeative shareholders as follows: m6 “Netienah. Hotel. & A. EDDY, Preprieter. —Tuuxspay, May 4th, 1876. Amy. Stone, Alene. Dramatis Co H F Stone; . I Levy, = I O Barrows, do WC Dudley, do @ R Cain, . do Mrs Robinson, ado Mre Watson, do H Taylor, do H Hodges, do M Skenick, do @ Turk, doN Heath, San Francisco G Gravot, do A Fitzgerald, Moores Fiat RK McPherson, San Francisco ‘Chas Hegarty, Meores Fiat E Carney, Hunts Hill P Doyle, Bloomfield ~ @irving, Marysville~ F M Potter, do a = H A Thompecn, ‘Marysville . " ¥ Judeon, San Francisco : Hamilton Smith Jr., San Fuanc HC Kelmer, Colfax’ _W-Warusn,. Sweetland * Success ix Lure.—Self-help alone makes a man succeed. If he has aonfidence in. himself, he may drspisethe world, because he is sure to get on by bis own determination to succeed. ‘ << Miss Emma Aszort will compete for the Parepa-Rosa scholarship: in the British Royal Academy of Music, having chosen to sing the score of ‘*Dinorub,” in the opera of that Mrs Chas Marsh & daugh, -_ Francisco No.of, Noof Mrs H M Brown, Sie Names Certifi'e Shares Amt _H P Conaor, io John Nightingale, 60 500 $500 J Hibbard, Central House John Nightingaie, 61 500 500 PS Brnham, Chicago R. Bayerque,J.B. Fel, , Mrs ‘Temple, Movres Fist toto, GDiussol, and 8s —Miss_E Shay, do L.Theller, Executors Jd-@ Gattag : = of the Estate of F.L.A. SS Pioche, deceased, 62 6253, 6250. pe ce ater Jas H, Dobingon,Tr. 123 6900 6900 And in accordance with law, and an orHOTEL ARRIVALS, der of the Board of Directors, made on the +-be-necessary will -be-seld-at-pablic auction ‘. 6th, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. Twentieth day of March, 1576, so many . Shares of each parcel of . such stack as. BUS PORK — at the office of the Company, No, 320 -Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, on FRIDAY, the Nineteenth ‘day of MAY, 1876, at the hour of one o’clock, P. M.; of such day; to pay delinguent Assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising’ and expenses of the sale. M.F. GAME, Secretary. Office—No.320, Sansome — Ban Franciseo, California. Annual Target Excursion, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, ATTENTION COMPANY! . A sn are hereby ordered to report at your Armory on BAEV aD AY, MAY , sharp, in. ee ie FOR ANNUAL PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. The Company will march” promptly at 1% o'alock, and all notin the ranks will be considered as absentees. No excuses received except sickness or absence trom town. By order. J. A. RAPP, Captain Commanding. W. F. Evens, 0. 8. oe fepal Log Contract to Let. NOR ONE TO THREE LOG TEAMS, tor the Season. Address MONUMENTAL MILL CO., TYNE coine heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the . firm name of JOHNSTON & SON, is this day dissolved “bv mutual consent, Peter Jonnston retiring. —Attdebts against said firma will be paid by Peter Jobuston. PETER JOHNSTON, W. J. JOHNSTON, All outstanding actounts of the above firm will be receiptéd tor by either PETER JUHNSTON or W. J, JOUNSTON, Nevada © tT, May Ist, 1876, Certificate of Copartnership. V JE certify that we. constitute a part-nership, traasac ting business,Hardware aud General Merohandise-in this; Stute; its principal place. of business is. Nevada City, Caliturnia:\its name is JOHN}STON. & DeHART. Tbe futl names and respective places of residence of both its. members are signed hereto, . Ww. Jd. JOHNSTON, Nevada City. E. J. DeHART, Nevada Aids May Ist, 1876. FOR SALE. FONHE ‘adams an Piety Hill, near the Railroad depot, Known as the CLARK. & TORSON FLOURING MILL PROPERTY. consisting of two acres ot ground, more or less, together with the Mill Building, Warehouse, office and other Buildings ig. offered for sale cheap for cash. For terms of wale enquire ot ~P. BROWN, Daily abe Ly Ottice. ~ Nevada. Maréh 28th. z J OHN H. HARRISON,” Du R IN’ BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, CORNED ~ ates echt at reasonable rates for Cash: Shop on Broad Street, opposite the mevaas® Theatre. DR, C, D. BOBO, PHYSICIAN AND. SURG oN, EDENce, BROAD STREET oppe site the THEATRE. Office at Bell & Belden’s Drug Store, Dronsy a Specialty. “ne Probate Notice. ») TATHROF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne>: vada. In Probate Court. Inthe matter of the Estato of Charles Marsh. deceased. Pursuant to an order of Said Court, made oy the third dav cf May, A. D. ‘1876, notice is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY, the 17th day oi May, A. D. 1876, at 0o'elk . A> M. of aid day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House, in theCounty of Nevada: have been appointed as the time and place for p~oving “oe Will of suid Charles Marsh, deceased, and for hearing the application’ ot John E. Brown for. the issuance to him of LettersTestamentary when and where any person int may appear and contest the same, Dated May 3d, 1876. JAMES D. WHITE, Ol SS Niles Searls, Atty for Petitioner. mae ounty Warrants, LL Warrants on General Fund re tergd prior to January 4th, 1876, Also warrants Nos. 3}4 to 322 on\game Fund registered January \4th, 1576, will be paid on preseutation. Interest céasés from date, Emigrant Gap, May 4th,*1876. . “p : Placer Co. \ wc May 4th, J. N, PAYNE, Cowuty Treasurer,‘ 3 6, TIN WARE, = % She Di NEVAE aan aE IAT aes LOC. Lo There is a the dump at awaiting red -JIt would = train of the run to this j \if the ballast We do not £ sharp, howe not make ap There we __gver_the ra to Colfax o $1 79 each, {jn the aggre “we tindersta day were i $250 on tha: The Vaio York paper. comotive ha which will 5 “by: the force tie paddies: __ flume men ¢ member rig pers gave a ‘the same since, ald “machine we Capt, H. visiting his “remain for. Aman re woman, sa around tow brought up loon, on Pj money or i nest -viole: prietor, anc one the wi appeared i ported” th: Court-of J: cant receiv ~~ Jock up un —Tt wilt bes “ty to reme they come the cold si aoe The pie Monday, grounds, sters, and they. used In order t the purpc their bark them, TI ‘to allow grounds, . be done, 4 reagonabl: ee J. H.C sisco Con ‘founder o B.H. Ste the New © correspon and Virgi Fryer un The forn of inspec and will. its termir represent perfect co cess of th We saw of a Meli leisurely atound h mortar, v in. build: new indu we pres the trade have ey have eve Scott < — i ea _ parties, ¢ _ Bempera BOW, And Who atte _ and wea a good ti _ Bo’ A ma youths’ 1 furnishi 8D assor' trunks, 1 dies,’ mi allof w to suit th

aR al eR RR ee sSsac ye _— “gay thatthe system ottemoving “Ting dackson’s administration. pany She Daily Transeript. NEVADA crTry. CAL. ” rartak: May 6, 1876. Why the Track-is not Geiaplonwi Yesterday, was a day of prayer . with the R/R. of no’ praise accompaning it. the kind. of prayer that our fellow citizens have been offering for the Jast year, but the kind‘that smacks strongly, of brimstone, and the infernal re~ gions, Wesuppose we must be char ‘ituble towards tbe eortractors. Two mionths since, they undertook to lay. , the track to—this city, and were : " ‘prought to a stand-still-by not —havjug any more ties, They took a rest, gid three days’ since. sthrted-again “and now, when within 1000" yards, ~ they are told there are no more spikes. Were they tcommence,to pray. And if there were spikes, there aré no more bolts,(increased and “increasing fervorsin prayer) and if there weré spikes and bolts, there no moig straps. (prayers ‘continued . sith a will and vehemence, that} quakes all.surréundings blue again.) And pow our fellow citizens can take ‘anotbef rest, and take eourage find . hope.and pray, for material can be . got here as soon as. manufactured, are _without the delays that are usually . ~fattendants upon winter's sterniy sexSons. pe eee ithe Conclusion, The Grass Valley Union will have “the best end of hu—argument. if no one will dispute it. It started out a ~fow days since With an exclaniition of surprise, to think the Republican State Copvention should presume to fice holders on political gronds upon the ascending ofan opposition party, was inaugurated by theDemocratic party. We tried to relievé our veighbor of its indignation by proving that the custom did originate with that party,.and had its inception du“Now the Union tacitly admits it was wrong in its first assertion but tries to dodge the question by construing “our ‘remnrkstéiean a defense of Belknapism, That style of argu‘ment is neither ingenuous or ingenious, and isa very small hole to -ereep-out of, Come out neighbor and admit you. gever meant no wrong, but were simply not posted. Prize List, : The Nevada Light Guard will have their annual parade and target praotice to-day. The Company is ordered'to march promptly at 124 o'clock. They will proceed to thegrounds ef the Nevada Rifle Association where they will engago in. target practice. The following is a list of the prizes to be shot for, and the _.« Rames of the donors: N: W, Knowlton, watch and ehain, $15. J.C. Goniad sieeve buttons $10: D. Thom, Jr., powder flask and: shot pouch $8. J.dack, 100 cigars, $7. A. Rosenthal, 100 cigars, $7. P. H. Belden, Natural History, 96. Captain Rapp, coin, 5. A. Tam, 50 cigars, $5. . A. Nivens, 50 cigars, $5. Potter & Sigourney,.: frait stand and clothes rack, $4. E. M. Preston, ‘Quads Dads," ” $4. men, though we heard . NotA Great). Feat. The great feat afcomplished by the United States. in connecting the Atlantic and’ Pacific oceans by railroad acrosé the United States is stimlating enterprise in Europe, ‘and it lig now proposed—iftdeed, the ‘plan . is matured—to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by a railroad through Central Asia: At-a confer-: ence of the geographers, «recently held Colonel Bogdanowitz explained some. 2 of the detuils of the road, which it is expectéd will overcome one of the grealest Obstacles to thé extension of civilizition—namely, the séparation. of a large. part of Asia from Euarope-by vast. deserts, in ‘which no méans of transit-bat a railread-ceould be of any-use. “A railroad atone can develop the resources ‘ of the many lands through which it would pass; and as< the mineraly wealth of Siberia and the Ural-moub. tains is well-known, the exploration . and mining of their regions would be, . éneour aged aud” ‘their, resources de : veloped. It is proposed~ that the antec shi dbstart~ from. Nijaii Novgorod, in Russia, where is now the ex. treme eastern station in the network Jt will run of 'E arope ad railroads,scrim donee . erinburg,on the Ruropean side of the . Ural imotiutains; then “enter Asia, pFroveed in the direction of Treumen and Omsk-at the Lrtish, . fiver, proceed by.the way.of Kainsk to Tomek on the Tem, a branch of the Obi, and crosa the river. Tomsk is the prineipal centre. pf commerce Siberia;, thence the : road . will ey directiy-to—Trknish, at Lake Baikal; thence the road is to. pass to the frontier of China, and thence it is no longer anexclusively Russian, but an iuternational undertaking. Phe-first seetion from Nijuh Novos rod to Tomsk runs on perfectly level (the so-called steppes, ) similar to our prairies. In the seeond seetion from ‘Tomsk to Lake Baikal, tbe country is rolling] and interspersed with ‘rivers and streams; but. the greatest height ix ohly 3,500 feet,and thie ‘yargest Tivers ure but very mod= erats: width and depth. The ouly serious difficulties; as we have said, lie at the Chinese frontier, ‘and they” are inferior-to-those-overoome inthe; Rocky “Mountains and. the Nevada by the American. engineers. Russia bas raised, in_ fifteen years,” more than $1,000,000,000 with which to construct 15;000 miles of railroad, and can easily find $300,000,000 or $400,000,000 to construct a hue of such value to all the civilized world. gross the . Western { land Sierra >> The Theatre. The company which appeared here on Thursday evening, drew ‘a moderately good house, when,the popular play of ‘‘Cigareette, the Little Leopard of France’ was presented, ‘*Lhé performance was listebed to with: marked attention ‘and interest, and was satisfactory to all present.— The Company appeared at Grass . Valley last night, and will perform there this evening, and ougit to have a crowded house. SS AccorDING to the correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, Montgomery Blair, one of. the counsel for Belknap, and one of the keenest observers and shrewdest political managers . at the Capitol; remaked a few days since that the Democrats in Congress were a ‘‘pack of idiots:. that theyt < E. H, Moobe, chess. board ade men, $4, A. Gault, saek of flour, $2. “3-H Miter, searf, $1 50, John Hurst, $1 50. : F. C. Luetje, trade dollar. largo loaf of Bread, abt Works, We called at the -Fryer. works on. Thursday afternoon last, and fourid things looking yery lively there. There were a large numberef. v sitors present, all of whom, as far as we heard express an opinion, were highly delighted with the whole works. We believe the aparatus is —~-now-—-ready—for—work,—and-will for} some time be engaged in prespecting i Fock. from. ledges -belonging to. the . i Company. Our opiniow is now just what it was a year ago, only each visit makes us more coitident of the success of the process, Ee ee eo A Palisa correspondent writes to the Elko Independent: There-probably is. not to. day in the whole State ef-NeVada sach a dull, uninteresting towi as this. ‘The occupation ef the unlucky inhabitants wao are not immediately connected with the . ° Tailrovd com vmanies seemms to be playing yean pokes"—tfty beans for aquarter, and the intererst mauifested in. the —less or _ gaipofa.few beans shows conclusively the financial stutus of the players, who are generally surrounded by a fraternity of? iszgzaroni, stolid, unimagiaative aud always out bie tobacco, . think the sam and substance of favor befora the people i isto be-able to drag the Republican party down} --ratherthan-exert every effort to ele-. vate themselves above it,’’ A Suarp Reparres.—Mr. Wendell Phillips was-ouce riding in a railroad car, when he was addressed by a Man of such rotundity that he:seemed to carry everything before him. The man asked Mr, Phillips what westhe object of his life, “To benefit the negro, blend reply. *“{hen why don’ t you go South to do it?” “That is worth thinking of. I see a& while cravat around your neck; pray What is the ebjeet of your life?"”, i ~—**To save souls from heli.” ‘‘May Lask whether you Ess! to go there to do it!’ was. the ge . Miss Rosa-~'Goodiiees!the fixe is out. I thought it was very cold.’ “Beau—"Shall L get my overcoart and. put it on you?” Miss Rose (glancing at the ¢lock)—“Qh, noly but hadn’t pee. betier put it on edneaie self?” i {Way did Pibisoh kill the ante bies of the Hebrews, and not the girls?’ asked the teacher of ber class. of girls thé other day. ‘Because was the prompt reply of the ome lalong the Volfa, the Kama, to Bueat. { fax to this place is $25 per ton, and. boys wre so uch worse than girls,”’ + yr ete rey make a bar-gain— The Giant Powder Explosion at ‘ Mooney Flat. -We obtain the follewingparticudars of the late powder explosion at Mooney Fiat, ia tgs county, from the Marysville Appeal: *“‘On Monday afternoos last, while working at the mouth of the Blue Point mining tunnelon Deer Creek, severil of the w rkmen had a-u‘ost wonderfal escape frota instant death, . About 14 feet from the door of the blacksnrith shop was lyiug, partially open,a box containing 50 pounds of No: 1 giavt powder, aljarge amber of caps and some fuse. Phe engine house was about the same distance from_ the box of powder as the ‘blacksmith shop. Allen Pressley und 4 boy named Coury: were _at_work—in—the shop, und the engineer and a man named Ed. Baldwin were in the engine house. Aospark from the enigine ignited one of the fuse, and although: the engineer. saw it ee ‘pelore the explosion sook.placer Immediately afier the explosion a dense smoke prevaded the -wholelocality, ‘and. it was itapossible for any one to determine the extent of the injury to life or property. Jn ihe greutest presence of inind>~Me. ‘Baldwin rushed through this smoke where he had seen Pressley and the boy, wt work hear the forge. He.founad Pressley unconscious, lying with his face and shoulders upen a pile of hot “drills Tupon wWhich-he: had been working, He carried him out of. the smoke aud mude every effort to revive him, aud he was carried in that comditivn toa house near. by. Tie bey,—-who hud been With Pressley: was.carried;tobuilding up thaside of the mountuln, aid was found dnsensible, but Sc0h tevived and walked home Hery, except entire deafness, The engineer aud Mr, Baldwin were tot} carried Homie distance into the air, and each in falling received quite and shoulders, “The “lower half of. the engine room iu-whiek they were standing was completely demolished and thrown qaite a. distance. Dr, day morning, and found Pressley’s: injuries te consist of Severe bruises about the body, with.deep boriison the face and scaly’ bly knocked down by a piece of.timber;’ ‘which left a bad wound of the soulp. “Pressley was Tuesday afternoole quite comfortable, and will soon be out ef bed. \ All the Test, with the exception of the boy, Gonry,. are at their usual work,” ——> o-—— A Licutyina Trip.—It seems: o}~ ‘most incredible, but in all probability the Jarrett & Palmer theatrical company will cross the continent ‘in They intend starting from. Jersey City Jane Ist. The schedule time from there to Pittsburg is 50 miles an hour. From the last named place to Chicago, 45.miles an: hour, Time from Jersey City to Chicago, 20 hours. The speed will be lessened west to Qmaha owing to the late floods. On tbe Union and Central Pucific Railroads the speed will. be from 30 to 40 miles an hour. The Jarrett Company number about 80 persons. Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer have invited a number of represen» tatives of the Eastern: "press to aecompany the par : across: the continent, York Herald, World, Tribune, and Sun, and thie Chicago Tinesand Tribung have aocepted the invitation, and } will each send a sepresentative. Teams ano Rawtzoaps.—The Nevada Transcrrpr thus shows the difference between teams and railroads: The ad road dépot, at Grass Valley, to this’ city for fifteen cents per hundred pounds, being at the rate of $3 per ton. When the road is completed io this place, it will be $450 per ton from Colfax; $3 per ton for 6 miles and $4 50 per ton for 22%% miles shows the difference between teams and railroads. The highest price we have paid for team freight from Colthe lowest was $7 50 by the tom, but charged. Now we will get our freight’ the year round at $4 50—big ditference between teams and rai!roads, Aud notwithstanding this big difference we'll bet.an old puir of shees that in less than three months the. grumblers of Nevada. will be gramblingat the high rates of ‘railroad per cent. less than than ‘they have been paying necyeotone.~-Sam Bee, the mnan who sells and the man who maid. drinks, + head -and-emerged-intwo pieces. ; picked up tie wounded boy; who was . gether with the entire side ef the} has since shown no-evidence-of.inja,8evere coutusions about the head Caldwell_was seut for ‘early Wedues-. He was proba-: ninety hours—distance 3,000 miles. . Freight is bronght from the rail-. for small lots higher— rates were . freight, although they* average 60, Fatat Acorent aT THE Prentc. — “Following are the particulars of thie sad event mentioned in Wednesday's Bee as oceurring atthe picnic of the Sa¢ramento Light Artillery Company, of this city, and which resulted at Folsom, wamed~Charles \Thomas ‘Moylan,. Gat generally known as “Bennie Moylan.’’ A” Sacrdmento lady numed Mrs: Weir was about to shoot at the ludy’s target, having received the cocked pistolfrom seal A tain J? W. Guthrie, when some one: on her left attracted her attention and she looked around-in that direction, As she turned. her head, being unaccustomed to handling firears, she unconsciously pressed the trigger, thas discharging the weapon, and the-ball went crashing through the skull of the little bey, who’ was stooping. about eight feet.to the right of Ler. The ball struck the obild immediately above the left eye-brow, passed through his head and came out i two places over the right ear, it having split after entering the B.Jd. Green, who was standing close at hand, laid his own child down and not immediately removed from the grounds, as. the physicians present deemed it better to leave him on the -spot-for atime. The father was sent for apd soon.arrived; every. care was conscious after the acgident. was reiaoved to his father’s house at five o'clock, where he died soon after. The shock of the terrible mis fortune was teo much for Mra. Weir . to: beur, and the unfortunate Woman went inte hysterics, having: fainting . _ fits for quite a while. ‘Che father of the boy was terribly grief. stricken, this-beiug the fourth death in bis . family the —past six months. -. Mr. Moylan declares. that on Tuesday hight he dreamed that his boy wonid goto the pisnie and there meet. a violent death. Coroner R: K. Wick left Wednesday morning for Felsom to hold an inquest ugon the remains, —Sacramento Ree. : Plenty of Sleegers. -We have-noticed that all-who are. going oust. from this seotion, tele= . . graph below tor berths ii a sleeping’ car; under the impression that-pone ing from ‘the Sacramento Bee explains tae matter. A report has gone abroad. through ing East must obtuin sleeping apartments on the cars twelve er fourteen . days ahead. . Inquiry at the proper quarter devélops the fact that the raifroad company has sufficient sleeping cars to accomodate all who are likely to go East. True, everybody. ennpot be accomodated with -cen-tral or lower berths, but yet there are berths exough for all, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. _ D. W. SNAPP, Proprietor. Tuunspar, May 4th, 1876, Thos Neilon, Marysville I Marsh, Rough & Ready Chas shillings, Nevada City CH Chase, do : M M Carey, Washington Miss A Cornell, Nevada City $ Gibson, Central House 8S M Fielding, San Francigea J M Barnes, Marysville @ B-Etiety Blue Tent. Thos Williams, do-_, in the death of a little bey residing . + 100 Confidence 1724. 33) Sierra Nevada 17 >%. Ls) taken of the sufferer, Who was never ~ Hel can-be-got otherwise. ‘fhe~follow-} 1he Fellow that Looks Lixe Me

some of the papers that parties go-' i Oe ne 4 ae Telegraph.) Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morhing’s Saies. Ophir 54%. Gonld & Curry 1834. Mexican 34. Best & Belcher 5 Califormia 747. Savage 173, Con Virginia 73. Chollar 83. 65 Hale & Norcross 55, 245 Crown Point 16%z, 350 Yellow Jacket 2624. 1250-Imperial 433. 330 Alpha 49. : 5 370 Kentuck 12%.. —— 1395. Belcher 2024 2256 \ 360 1485 1125 7 ZOO 410 795 155. 73% 73s 230) B45 280 510. 505 345 ab AP eras Exchequer 19, —~ Overman 63. Justice 2334, Union Con 13. Lady Bryan 13g. Julia 11. 1005_Caledonia 9%4. 100 Succorstc. 25 Seg Belcher 70. 200 Bullion 42%, Tux Tribune— says: -“‘A ~~ pious father entered a saloon to Carsow ; with a horsewhipone night iast week and found his son playing . “Scher. He tasued tue youtig tiwi's jacket and sent him home and then self.’’ ¢ iv EVA DA THEATRE. Cal lifor Ee ages gare George 1. -LVark Friday “& Saturday Ev’gs, May 19th and 20th, Wate al Tare t on: BART FIRST—Vocal snd Iastrumental, introductory Overture, CALIFORNIANS ‘Let the Deud and Beautiful Rest, J M Davis Annie c’ the Banks.o* Passi. —= Fred. Walz Comié Bong,” -.-Chariey Sutton Speaktome, —-' Jd. C, Rassell I'm so Glad, Charley tee cd You're Always Young to me, RK, T. ‘Tyrrell ‘Po conclude with the celebrated . GILMORE CONCERTS ! Grand Overtiire, ee Full Band Operatic Se ection, ‘et ~ Ernest Linden Cornet Solo, 2iWin Courtright ‘Thba Solo fina horn} + —J. M. Norcross Pénuy Trumpet solo, Charley Sutton i Salute to Sau Francisco, -«Ynil Band Conductor, = =~ Chariey Keer Part Secand cand Olio. An Original Musical Interlude, by WM. COURTRIGHT, entitled Southern Sunay Home ! Timothy Jacksun,—= . Hannah: Jackson, = ‘ Alexander Jackson, -Frabk Wilson. James Mackee sutdownaad tinished the ganre it = nia! Minstrels. [ = Win_Conrtwrigit . . Johnston& DeHart, Suecessors to Joknston & Son,27 & 29 MAIN STREET, Opposite Union Hotel, = IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Ty STOVES, IRON & STEEL, NAILS, SHOVELS. PICKS, Wheelbarrows, _ Grindstones, Rope, Blocks & Sheaves, = Ox Bows: and Keys, Chain, Anvils, Vises, = Bellows. eS Also, the celebrated \ DESSEME STEEL HORSE SHOR SHAPE. ‘MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BPLTs, RUBBER HOSE. BELTING & PACKING. _ PAINTS & QILS, of all kinds, . BLASTING and SPORTING POWDER, . ¥USE, SHOT; kes Brill ine of ROGERS’ Seated Nickel Plated Ware. Direct from Meridan Briftania Go; "GLASSWARE, C= 1.. LAMPs, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, &e. Agents for 4; 5 Hallidie’s Wire a Agente for ~ California Powder Works. Qu ARTZ SCREENS punched to or. der at San Franeisto pri¢es, san tas stock of Galvanized IRON WATER PIPE constantly on hand and cen.ection made with the City Water Works. IRON PIPE made-to atsaull ‘and sit . kinds of Re pairing done. In fact the best selected stock. of Gbods in Nevada Count and as Cheap as. the-Chea pest. : Call and see us at the -Vioneer. Stand, &F-OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEB.“ex —Dimolution.of Co-partnership: Mrs Geo W ashington Bibbs, Earnest Linden Mr Geo Washington Bibbs, yes 2 : J. M. Norcross, Cupid, ~ Charley Sutton 7 Ballad--Selected, T.T. TYRRELC, Ordinary Conversation. Ben Bee, i : Charley. Reed Joe See; . Charicy Sutton Overture, <Orchestra ‘The performance to concInde with the , Amusing Farce, entitled New Year's Callers. Sofie, oe — Earnest Linden Peter, ° < , Charley Reed Augustus, James Macken Phitip, Charley Reed “Bul, (Sofle’ iBig Brother) Wm Conrtrrght Other Characters by the Company. Admission $1, DELIN QUEN’ T NOTICE. YOR’ rH BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL MIN. WY ING COMPANY. Location. of prin cipal place of businéss, San Francisco, California. Location of works, North Bloomfield, Nevada County,. California, Notite—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 42, levied on the Twentieth day of March,1876,the severalfamounts set opposite the names of the respeative shareholders as follows: m6 “Netienah. Hotel. & A. EDDY, Preprieter. —Tuuxspay, May 4th, 1876. Amy. Stone, Alene. Dramatis Co H F Stone; . I Levy, = I O Barrows, do WC Dudley, do @ R Cain, . do Mrs Robinson, ado Mre Watson, do H Taylor, do H Hodges, do M Skenick, do @ Turk, doN Heath, San Francisco G Gravot, do A Fitzgerald, Moores Fiat RK McPherson, San Francisco ‘Chas Hegarty, Meores Fiat E Carney, Hunts Hill P Doyle, Bloomfield ~ @irving, Marysville~ F M Potter, do a = H A Thompecn, ‘Marysville . " ¥ Judeon, San Francisco : Hamilton Smith Jr., San Fuanc HC Kelmer, Colfax’ _W-Warusn,. Sweetland * Success ix Lure.—Self-help alone makes a man succeed. If he has aonfidence in. himself, he may drspisethe world, because he is sure to get on by bis own determination to succeed. ‘ << Miss Emma Aszort will compete for the Parepa-Rosa scholarship: in the British Royal Academy of Music, having chosen to sing the score of ‘*Dinorub,” in the opera of that Mrs Chas Marsh & daugh, -_ Francisco No.of, Noof Mrs H M Brown, Sie Names Certifi'e Shares Amt _H P Conaor, io John Nightingale, 60 500 $500 J Hibbard, Central House John Nightingaie, 61 500 500 PS Brnham, Chicago R. Bayerque,J.B. Fel, , Mrs ‘Temple, Movres Fist toto, GDiussol, and 8s —Miss_E Shay, do L.Theller, Executors Jd-@ Gattag : = of the Estate of F.L.A. SS Pioche, deceased, 62 6253, 6250. pe ce ater Jas H, Dobingon,Tr. 123 6900 6900 And in accordance with law, and an orHOTEL ARRIVALS, der of the Board of Directors, made on the +-be-necessary will -be-seld-at-pablic auction ‘. 6th, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. Twentieth day of March, 1576, so many . Shares of each parcel of . such stack as. BUS PORK — at the office of the Company, No, 320 -Sansome Street, San Francisco, California, on FRIDAY, the Nineteenth ‘day of MAY, 1876, at the hour of one o’clock, P. M.; of such day; to pay delinguent Assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising’ and expenses of the sale. M.F. GAME, Secretary. Office—No.320, Sansome — Ban Franciseo, California. Annual Target Excursion, NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, ATTENTION COMPANY! . A sn are hereby ordered to report at your Armory on BAEV aD AY, MAY , sharp, in. ee ie FOR ANNUAL PARADE AND TARGET PRACTICE. The Company will march” promptly at 1% o'alock, and all notin the ranks will be considered as absentees. No excuses received except sickness or absence trom town. By order. J. A. RAPP, Captain Commanding. W. F. Evens, 0. 8. oe fepal Log Contract to Let. NOR ONE TO THREE LOG TEAMS, tor the Season. Address MONUMENTAL MILL CO., TYNE coine heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the . firm name of JOHNSTON & SON, is this day dissolved “bv mutual consent, Peter Jonnston retiring. —Attdebts against said firma will be paid by Peter Jobuston. PETER JOHNSTON, W. J. JOHNSTON, All outstanding actounts of the above firm will be receiptéd tor by either PETER JUHNSTON or W. J, JOUNSTON, Nevada © tT, May Ist, 1876, Certificate of Copartnership. V JE certify that we. constitute a part-nership, traasac ting business,Hardware aud General Merohandise-in this; Stute; its principal place. of business is. Nevada City, Caliturnia:\its name is JOHN}STON. & DeHART. Tbe futl names and respective places of residence of both its. members are signed hereto, . Ww. Jd. JOHNSTON, Nevada City. E. J. DeHART, Nevada Aids May Ist, 1876. FOR SALE. FONHE ‘adams an Piety Hill, near the Railroad depot, Known as the CLARK. & TORSON FLOURING MILL PROPERTY. consisting of two acres ot ground, more or less, together with the Mill Building, Warehouse, office and other Buildings ig. offered for sale cheap for cash. For terms of wale enquire ot ~P. BROWN, Daily abe Ly Ottice. ~ Nevada. Maréh 28th. z J OHN H. HARRISON,” Du R IN’ BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, CORNED BEEF, CORNED ~ ates echt at reasonable rates for Cash: Shop on Broad Street, opposite the mevaas® Theatre. DR, C, D. BOBO, PHYSICIAN AND. SURG oN, EDENce, BROAD STREET oppe site the THEATRE. Office at Bell & Belden’s Drug Store, Dronsy a Specialty. “ne Probate Notice. ») TATHROF CALIFORNIA, County of Ne>: vada. In Probate Court. Inthe matter of the Estato of Charles Marsh. deceased. Pursuant to an order of Said Court, made oy the third dav cf May, A. D. ‘1876, notice is hereby given, that WEDNESDAY, the 17th day oi May, A. D. 1876, at 0o'elk . A> M. of aid day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House, in theCounty of Nevada: have been appointed as the time and place for p~oving “oe Will of suid Charles Marsh, deceased, and for hearing the application’ ot John E. Brown for. the issuance to him of LettersTestamentary when and where any person int may appear and contest the same, Dated May 3d, 1876. JAMES D. WHITE, Ol SS Niles Searls, Atty for Petitioner. mae ounty Warrants, LL Warrants on General Fund re tergd prior to January 4th, 1876, Also warrants Nos. 3}4 to 322 on\game Fund registered January \4th, 1576, will be paid on preseutation. Interest céasés from date, Emigrant Gap, May 4th,*1876. . “p : Placer Co. \ wc May 4th, J. N, PAYNE, Cowuty Treasurer,‘ 3 6, TIN WARE, = % She Di NEVAE aan aE IAT aes LOC. Lo There is a the dump at awaiting red -JIt would = train of the run to this j \if the ballast We do not £ sharp, howe not make ap There we __gver_the ra to Colfax o $1 79 each, {jn the aggre “we tindersta day were i $250 on tha: The Vaio York paper. comotive ha which will 5 “by: the force tie paddies: __ flume men ¢ member rig pers gave a ‘the same since, ald “machine we Capt, H. visiting his “remain for. Aman re woman, sa around tow brought up loon, on Pj money or i nest -viole: prietor, anc one the wi appeared i ported” th: Court-of J: cant receiv ~~ Jock up un —Tt wilt bes “ty to reme they come the cold si aoe The pie Monday, grounds, sters, and they. used In order t the purpc their bark them, TI ‘to allow grounds, . be done, 4 reagonabl: ee J. H.C sisco Con ‘founder o B.H. Ste the New © correspon and Virgi Fryer un The forn of inspec and will. its termir represent perfect co cess of th We saw of a Meli leisurely atound h mortar, v in. build: new indu we pres the trade have ey have eve Scott < — i ea _ parties, ¢ _ Bempera BOW, And Who atte _ and wea a good ti _ Bo’ A ma youths’ 1 furnishi 8D assor' trunks, 1 dies,’ mi allof w to suit th