November 13, 1874 (4 pages)

oenus a aa ~ . The Daily Transcript . NEVADA CITYX,. CAL. Friday November 18, 1874. EE FA \ A Right Move. “Avapecial to the Chicago Times " gays, thatthere isto be a general hoisting of ‘corrupt office-holders and an effort at purification of thé Republican party. commenced in Texas just before the election, is tobe continued in_all the Southern States, and as far as necessary in the North. The Col-; lector of the Port-of Charleston is to bethe first victim, and Casey and Marshal Packard, of Louisiana are al so to be displaced. Such resolves SRaque well for -the future of the country The only wonder is, that if ‘iran: n are unfit for the position why they:have not before been deprived of ition. If their removal now is necessary to the purification’ of the party it} would seem to have been goods policy” to rid the party of them before the elections. It shows that bad coutsels have hitherto prevailed and ‘that the late defeat at the polls has . aroused the administration, or the leaders of the Republican party toa ‘knowledge ofthe necessity existing for reform, Itis one of the fruits of the revolution and is a gratifying fact to all who are interested in the welfare of the country. If the dozen SCnators who have demanded~such ‘action had héretofore acted in a similar manner, the late defeat ‘of their party would not haye been realized; _ but if they will continue theire fforts, a reform may be brought’ ubout which will redound greatly to the benefit ofthe vountry and to the advantage of tits Republican. party. Rich Mii The San Luis Tribune says: The ‘Oceanic have cross cut their lode in the lower tunnel 167 feet below the Cederberg tunnel, and show at that depth a vein of ore literally alive with Cinnibar and native Mercury 14 feet in width. “Lhey are at the presenttime drifting west; have made about 18 feet in the last Ten days, the ore continuing as rich and probably better than either in the Cederberg north tunnel, or main drift. Tis admitted by all who have examined this mine that there never was 80 iwnuch values developed in a new mine in so short a time, with so _little labor, The farnace will be in operation about the 20th of this} month, Dr. Cochrane, the Superintendent, is now in San Francisco forwarding supplies etc.,: for the ‘Winter. The mine is valued at over a million of dollars, and the largest owner in it is Marks Zellerbach, ‘of Nevada county, Litesary ‘ial: A Committee of the Literary So‘ciety will call upon the citizens today for the purpose of disposing of «tickets admitting the bearer to the meetings of the society during the season, There will be about sixteen meetings, and the prices of tickets are as follows: Family tickets $1 50. Single tickets $1. The committee wish it distinctly understood that-their mission is nota begging scheme. Those who do not ._.Wish to procure tickets are not expected toinvest. It is believed. the entertainment will be well worth the money. If the amount raised by the sale of séason tickets is found sufficient there will be no admission charged at the door. fi wot, then ‘the small sum of twenty-five ceats will be charged. F Roll of Honor, The following named ‘pupils are onthe roll of honor in the Little York school for the month ending November 6th, 1874: Annie Duffey, “Belle Robb, Ella Duffey, Eva Aplin, Florence Aplin, Della Aplin, Hattie Robb, Lizzie Cooper, May Aplin, Mary Duffey, Mary -Lowden, Maggie Duffey, Maggie Cooper, Martha ~ Cooper, Maggie. Lowden, Nancy Cooper, Elmer Peters,;Ernest -Spie“oo George Duffey, Gardiner Hill, “Winnie Peters,William McMaster. . : lO County Court, Tuunrspay, Noy, 12th, People vs. Eli Halphine,’ Plead not guilty. f :Exparte Sole Trader. Minnie Levy, a married Woman. On’ motion of D. J. Crowley, petitioner authorized to do the business of selling dry goods in Grass Valley, in her Own name us sole trader, Court adjourned to Monday, November 16th. as That which was “The Nevada ~ The Great henniuy resist me Judge Searls went pblow this morning, and will be present at. the great running race which. is to take placé on Saturday. He is duly authorized as correspondent for this paper, and we bespeak for him all ‘the courtesies due the Position, If the race fails to come off, we shall expect in conjunction with Hon. Wm. Watt, who is the reporter for the Grass Valley Union, just as good a report as they would haye given had the figers been put to their mettle.e "social Party. The ladies of the Episcopal Society of this city will give a social party at Teniperance Hall 6n Friday ‘eve‘ning, November 20th, 1874, The always beetpleasant and the present+. one will be no exception. It was their inteution to have the party come off on Thanksgiving night; but as there was & party announced at Grass Valley first for that night, the time has been puanged me as above. Arrivals bythe’ Colfax Stage. November 11; 1874. ct P, Marcellus. ~ Departures by the Colfax Stage. ., November 12th, 1874. Chas. McElvy, Hee Lee, G. W. Smith, A. McNeely, G. McDonald, H. Brouges, J. Perry, C. Bennett, Mr. Walker. T. T. Davenport, Agent Fire at.Malakoff. Yesterday morning at 2o'clock, the store of “Mr. Ri, . Roberts, at Malakoff, was)get on fite by some miscreant, and consumed with its entire contents. Two other buildings adjoining, which were vacant, were also destroyed. —_—~ +--+ @ o-———— —— = Change of Time 6# Colfax Stage On ard after to-morrow the Colfax stage will start from this’ city at 5to’clock a. M., instead of at half past five. » Let co Taat Hotp.—The Nevada Tuanscript a few days. ago nominated John H. dewett,of Marysville as a first class candidate for the Repubcans for Governor of California, The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday speaks in such a-way that our friend and neighbor ofNevada city will have: to.let go that hold. The Appeal says: ‘TRANSCRIPT Names John H, Jewett, of this city, as a popular, man for Govetnor. Does the Transenrpr know that our popular citizen tsa strong Independent, and one of the Bizongest Booth men jin the State? If wevwere the TRANSCRIPT we would swear that the Jewett we een lived in Monterey or Mud Springs. Grass~ ee Union. We were of the opinion that Mi Jewett was a Republican, and we only have the Appeal’s authority that he is not, and that authority is very bad. . We believe Mr. Jewett is ‘a Republican, and will act with the party in the future. If not, he had better emigrate to Mud or Smith’s Elixir Sprfngs. Important Law.—The following améndment to the Penal Code of this State, passed at the last session of the Legislature, May not be generally known. and we-publish it, by request, as a matter ef importance: “Sec. 336. Every owner, lessee or keeper of any house used in-whole, or in part, as @ saloon or drinking place, who knowingly ‘permits any person under twenty-one years. of age to pluy at any game of chance therein,is guilty of a misdeameanor.” We rather think this closes boys out from all such games as pedro, Hean-poker, pool, seil-out and other like games, in public salodns. Ge. ¥. Union, VisaL1a.—Speaking of its town;the Visalia ‘Times says: ‘Visalia has now a population of nearly 2,500,and as to the permanency of its prosperity it is absolutely certain, as there is the best agricultural region snrrounding it in ‘the State, and systems of irrigation are so far consummated that there is no doubt about the future developments of the county and the almost unlimited re sources. Railroad facilities have opened up until we are in direct communication with the .world, and ‘svon the Southern Pacific railroad will traverse through Avizona and New Mexico, and onward to the East, with which we will hafe direct connection,’”’ Mas. Isabella Maréten, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Truckee, died suddeuly on Thursday. Tuovo Titania: bade Bottom listen to her, she never asked him to lend her his ears, =~ 9 Bae ‘least for his. children. “. these facts before them, is it any Trex an Now.—Nete? was there # time in the history of the State, since the first thshity tide © the gold huntets fist ebbed; when California was aftraéting so mach attendion’ as how, dot Unly if the Eastern States, bat in Europe alt: In the days when adult inale intrh?gration crowded to our shores, drawh hither by the wonderfal stories of the autiferous Sierra, none came with the intention of remaining, whereas, now few come but to stay. Many things combine to make this point attractive now—and among the moss prominent is the dull times in all the manufacturing districts. are the facts '‘the$ here timies are lively; that elsewhere thére are long cold Winters, here almost eternal Sumter; there a comparative thin soil, partiés ‘given by this’ society have! pere o deep and rich one; there low “rates of wages and high tates ‘for food, here IMgh wages and cheap food; there no future;-here;—with honiésty, perseverance and eeonomy, every man haa. reason to hope for a competence, if not forione’s self, at With all wonder that the idle workers of the East who can rdise means are coming to us at the rate 6f 5,000 a month by rail and 1,000 a month. by steamer—and all these:to stay? Nor. is it to be wondered at, that 5,000: EngJish farm: laburers are moving to emigrate to Mississippi, svlely, we preto travel that far, they have not enough to bring them to California. Sac. Bee. : Varn Remonsrrances.—It is really refreshing to witness the struggles of the discomfited Independent Press to make somebody believe that they have any share in the new political deal, They gravely expostulate with the Democrats for indulging in jubilations Over their victories, and-ntimate that if only the unterrified comprehended the. situation they would see that this was an ‘‘Opposition,’’ not a “Democratic triumph. ‘Yo this kind of babbte the plain and sufficient Answer'must that there’ is nu political organization ‘in the United States called the Paid thin tion;’”’ that there is a. Democratic Party, and that since the recent victories were brought’ about by the voting of Democratic tickets, they are properly called Democratic victories, and cannot be properly called anything:else. The Independent papers represeut a movement which is not only dead bat buried, and they might as well realize the fact at once and abandon their preposterous efferts to pursuade the Democracy that it ought to take the name of the recently interred corpse. Besides, it id now several days since the Independent. Party was buried, and ‘behold, it stinketh,”’—Reeord. Smeal Anoruer Mins.—There is a story afloat that Senator Jonedis the chief owner in a patent for making ice, which is to revolutionize the ice trade uf the world and make old Hiems throw up the sponge in despair. With Crown Point, ,"Panamint and the patent ice freezer, the Senator canuot only bull and. bear at pleasure the gold and silver markets, but can get up a corner;iu minut julips and brandy smashes, to say nothing of temperance soda and lemonade, that will bring more ducats to*his coffers than a Culifornia street pan—_— > Tue Rutine Passion. —Tho Elevator, the colored people's organ of the coast, thus scores some of its people: Some of our prominent church members, who would not be seen in a whisky saloon, aud whe consider an innocent game of. checkers the hight of iniquity, spend hulf their time and all their money in Chinese lotteries. We think their pastors should overhaul them. We call the attention of Elders Hillery, Young and Triplett to this subject. Mrsinc Parent Reorrvep.—After many vexatious and expensive delays, Mr. Hiram H. Sweet, of this ptace has. received a patent for his mine, known as the Wisconsin Gold aud Silver Mining Claims, located in Eureka ‘Township, Nevada county. The patent is for 2,500 feet on the ledge,and 25 acres of surface ground. The ledge is a rich one, and work without outside botheration can now be done upon it.-—G. V. Union. ee ee -A PENNY loaf of bread, baked in 1801, when. wheat was a guinea a bushel, was recently exhibited in England, the owner believing it to be the oldest bread in the werld, Following tbis . . sume, because, while having: means . . German physicidhs assert that the so-called “soothing syraps’’ kill more infants than does disease, and the German atthorities threaten to stop the sale of the concoctions. Where is Mrs. Winslow? A statement from her maght have a soothing effect. : fs : a4 Tre Contra Custa Gazette in reviewing the rain-fall of last week, says that the chances are that the grain crops will all be in before Christmas, and that pasturage will sown be of substance and im abun dance sufficient for the stock. ban Ste _ 'Fwo ladies caught smal! pox from wearing @resses Which + had hired to goto a ball in London. One died, and the othet brought suit against the proprietor of the costume . shop. The latter argues that he did not rent~the-disease; “thetady “tool . —~€ase+ & it without his permuission.still on. . T'nE prepriety of iauided the law providing for the organization of Congress on the 4th of March, in-} stead of the Jst Monday in Deeem. ber, is again peut. Loma, Chak, is excited by a a report that three merebants. who have been engaged in the clothing trade there have absconded, leaving liabilities to the'amount of $70,000. Cyrus J. Mynrax, of the firm of Murrav. Meade & €6., New York, wiciewa., we fers im shoés, whose tusitie was. announced Friday, states that _— liabilities will amount to $250,000. Rev. James Theodore Hotty, D. D., of Port au Prince, colored, Bishop elect’ of “Hayti, was conse crated Sunday miornipg in Grace Church, Hew.) York. Tue ovcriand railroad brought to California in October last, 5,000 passengers more thanit carried away. This is an increase at the rate of 60,Q0U a year by land, and a flattering increase too. Ir is said that 1,400 Indians have been taken into the Church of Jesus ist of Later Day Saints in-the past months, and that 170 are off their reservation working in the order of Enoe ~~On Colonel Prestoh’g ranch, near Cioverdale, 500 nero set out early last year, atid 1,500 more are in the nursery, to be set out thi Winter. anaes Dorine a drunken quarrel in New York Saturday, Joseph Rosenthal pushed his wife Mary Ann, aged 32 from the roof of their residence, at 43 East Fourteenth street. _She was instantly killed. : Give your CuiLp A. Papger.—A child beginning to read becomes delighted with a newspaper, because he reads of names and things which are familiar and he will progress accordingly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter’s schooling to@child. Every father must con. } sider that information is connected with advancement. The mother of a family, being one of its heads and having more immediate charge of children, shovld ware be instructed. A mind occupiedbecomes fortified against the ills of ‘Kfe, and is braced for emergency. ildren, anvused by reading or study, are,of course, more considerate and easi governed. How many thoughtless . young men have spent their earnings iu a tavern or grog-shop who ought to have been reading! How many parents who have not spent twenty dollars for books for their families, would have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who had iguorantly, thoughtlessly, fallen into temptation. “An Inpvienant Juper.—An Arkan. . . sas Judge had his law office close to a-certain doctor’s—in fact they were separated only by a plank partition with a door in it}the. Judge was at his table, busy with-briefs and bills in chancery. ,-The docter was writing a letter, and pausing atthe word economical, called out, ‘‘dudge, isn’t e-¢ qa the way to spell eg uinomical the Judge: ‘but here’ s, Webster’s dictionery; I-can soon tell.” He opens it with a slam; the Judge lays his specs on the table, and rising slowly, breaks forth: ‘*Welly sir, I’ve aiways been’ a Daniel Webster man, and.I voted for him for President; but any man that will write as big a dictionery as this, and not put}: us common a word as equinomical in it, ean’t have my vote for anything hereafter. THE body of a man murdered at Little Rock. bad. thirty-four bullets in jt, and the printers thou Pe that the obituary should be Tux annual product of .American watcbes, notwithstanding the dull} times, exceeds 200,000, and the capital invested reaches $5,000,0008 -4Given under my hand this Seventh day of *” Yes, I think it is,’’ said Some time ago a German came from faterland to this city with 310,600.to invest. On the advice of his bankérs, he purchased.some goverament bonds. He bas dwn his in‘terest regularly, and wes pleased with this investment: ‘Last Wednesd#y he ealled on his bankers to direct thet to be sold.-. ‘What is the trouble?” wag asked. ‘‘W ‘hy do you sell them?” ‘Yhereply came qaickly. “J don’t like these Demtocratic victories. I am afraid af them, They talk too much repudi>. tioti.”’» The bonds were sold. With the Moe's a draft was bought on Hambarg and tie money is“OM its way back to the old country, This isone of the fruits of the DemocratLic victory over which the World is j cackling with the ‘sense of an old hen. —Cincinnati Gazette. Pao CuHILpren: o¥ Pubiebake pHia.-“Lhe! children in the public schools of Philade}phia are probibited from taking their text books homer” This if #® move in the right direction, nod they—should —be *prosbibited in Zanesville. Boys and rgiris-shoald not be poring over text ; books inthe evenings, Such times should be given up to rec¥eation, to strengthening the body, -to. acfoorsiy informytion of the events taking place in the present; to read. erally happy. Hf the little-folls properly taught in school there wiil be no necessity of their digging. out jlessons at home in the evemimg.— Zanesville, O., Courier. tn the good old days, a Suettierner stood ou the steps of the Capitol at Washington as ». Grove, of mules was going by, and pleasantly remarked: kees.’”’ ‘*Yes,’’. came the quick. reply,. “going South to-teach ‘Behool. “i Arrecrixe scene in New York. ‘Enter small boy with, my father’s dead, and my mother’s runned away, and would you let me and my sister suck cider through a straw out. of that ‘ere burrel oe” yourn®”’ Tne Veneztielan Government has Withdrawn its. embassador to the Pope, LIAS SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Bridgeport Townskip, in the county. of Nevada, State.of Californi Catherine Turney, Plaintiff, vs. das: O’Cor nor, Defendant. ‘Ihe People of the State of California send greeting to James O’Connor, Defendant. Yeu are hereby required and directed to appear before me, at my oftice in Bridgeport township, in the county of Nevada, in an action brofight against you by tlie above named plaintiff and answer the complaint in said-action, on file in my office; on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock,.A. M. The said action is brought to recover ‘a judgment against you, gaid defendant, in the sum of two hundred'and ninety-nine and 99-100 dollars, for money lowned you; for goods, wares, &c, sold and delivered; for rent of house: and for board and lodging, balance due Octéber 1st, 1874. It being further allege d,inPlaintifts said complaint,that at the time said. debt was contracted by you, it wes understood and agreed upon by, and between you and saidPlaintiff that the same should be paid in gold coin of the United States. And you ure hereby notified that Mfyou tail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of 299, 99-100 dollars in gold coin, aforesaid, together’ with costs of suit. November, A, D. 1874. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace of said ‘Township. State of California, county of Nevada, In Justice’s Court, BRridgepyrt township, before J, Stotlar, J.P. Catherine Turney vs. James ©’Connor. Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Jas. A. Stidger, attorney for the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and. it appearing to the satisfaction of me, one of the Justices of the Peace of the above named township, that James O’Connor, the said defendant in said action, has departed from the State, and can not after due dilixence be found therein, . and it appearing from said affidavit, that a Cause of action exists in this action in. favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, and that seid defendant isa nec= essary and proper party defendant thereto, and that a summons has been duly issued out of the above named’ court in said action, and thatpersonal service of théysame can not be madé upon the said defendant for the reasons herein before contained,and by the said affidavit made to appear, on nrotion of the said attorney for said plain. tiff, it is ordered that the service of the . summots in this action be made upon the ‘defendant in said action, by the publicatiohthereof in the Nevada Daity Transcript> ublished at_Nevada City, in the county Of Nevada, hereby designated as the newspa most likely to give notice to said defend: and that such publica. tion be made at leagt once a week for two (2) months. And it-further appearing to my satisfaction that theresidence of said defendant is known to at Gold Hill, county of Storey, and State of Nevada, it is hereby ordered that a copy ofthe said summons be forthwith deposited the Post Office, postage prepaid, directetto the said defendant at his said place of rea “idence. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace Bridgeport Township, Nevada County. Cal. November 9th, 1874. nl3 GRAND AUCTION SALE —ON— Saturday, Nov. 14th. (yer at 1 o'clock, P.M. at the 3 f Auction Room on Broad Street, Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Looxing Glasses, Baby Buggies, Book Case8, Sofas, Bed Room Sets, Sewing Machines Carpets, Glass Ware, Stoves, Pianc, 4c. Don’t fail to avail yourselves of this op portunity to get bargains. J. 8. HOLBROOK, Auctioneer’ ‘NILES SEARLS, Attorney end Counselor at Law AT BRICK OFFICE, Ia Frat of the Court House ‘irg the daily papers, and being gen-. § f are . “There goesa hot of Yan“please, mister, f 100K 0 UT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE! t » From Colfax to. Grass Valley ‘and Nevada.: Bids will be opened November Ast, and every body should get one of ‘ N. Ww. KNOWLTONS THE BEST “TIME _ KEEP? THE WORLD. Call and See the Differest Styles. He has alse for Sale, ". & Large and Beautiful Assortment of CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECTAULES, Sc. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere jm the State. All kinds of Watch ‘and Jowelry Repairing Done and@ Warranted. Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. New Cigar and Tobacco Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. AS opened a Cigar Stand, on the cor‘ ° ner of Broad and Pine Streets, where can be found a splendid assortment ‘of Imported and Domestic Cigars. Also the finest brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING 'xOBACCO, PIPES, ETC., ETC, The stock is of the choicest kind, and will be sold at the lowest market rates. The Telegraph Office has been removed to the new Cigar Store. 023 * ARCHIE NIVENS. CHAS. E. MULLOY Lester & Mulloy Wholesale and Retail Deakr ~~ GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKER et Wines ana Wassk.ee. ¥ KEEP ON-HAND CONSTANTLY A LARGE and varied Stock of the abov line. of Goods. No, 52 Broad Street, NEVADA cITy. Nevada, July 15, 1874. ~ $PECIAL NOTICE. MBs MECHANICS, MERCHANTS ANB_OTHERS are respectfully invited to call at JOHNNY. JACK’S ‘FINE VARIETY. STORE, ON PINE STREEV, \ “, ANSON W. LESTER. IMPORTED and DOME . CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Candies, Nuts, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Cutlery, Meerschaum Pipes, ete,. etc. All articles in my line will be sold at the lowest market prices. Thankful for past patronage be Solicits a continuance of the same. JOHN JACK, Next door to Blumenthal’s Dry Goods Store. DENTISTRY. @ oe, DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Building, ade Oly, evares ? JEWEIMY OF ALY KINDS, ~* epnvnvie Ana see his New and one mae lot of weds, * 2 _Geor, Ready, ‘favored become will in: road n the bes: We lea lumber ~ Smarts by a, li “trade? ought same ca eo bary sv The g brated t -conside ‘persuac the‘oth: brella ¢ als. W ' His ear ted to newly * no dou earliest One. éaire u) Valleyof fine Hotel. five pl! the fat horses, what m earth. “a than N where. occurre of pett; There ; accoun with + the 26t] C.H tel Gra Bon B Thank: will be Mr. Br make ; that pa ternity Geo. Valley, White ] electior was de! all of v The. parties which Thursd postpo quence : copal s ‘evenin, Amu scarce cieties: aration ments . there c want o! Pros at a liv prosper $25 at it woul to thos Whe box at . wheel; then as mail. done, a of a Po Wel feed, w very § feed st for a. lay int ‘The being . The gr __ dition, The ~ go its) the day Non the Ea: p ‘Prof have n \ first lec will be Apvi

oenus a aa ~ . The Daily Transcript . NEVADA CITYX,. CAL. Friday November 18, 1874. EE FA \ A Right Move. “Avapecial to the Chicago Times " gays, thatthere isto be a general hoisting of ‘corrupt office-holders and an effort at purification of thé Republican party. commenced in Texas just before the election, is tobe continued in_all the Southern States, and as far as necessary in the North. The Col-; lector of the Port-of Charleston is to bethe first victim, and Casey and Marshal Packard, of Louisiana are al so to be displaced. Such resolves SRaque well for -the future of the country The only wonder is, that if ‘iran: n are unfit for the position why they:have not before been deprived of ition. If their removal now is necessary to the purification’ of the party it} would seem to have been goods policy” to rid the party of them before the elections. It shows that bad coutsels have hitherto prevailed and ‘that the late defeat at the polls has . aroused the administration, or the leaders of the Republican party toa ‘knowledge ofthe necessity existing for reform, Itis one of the fruits of the revolution and is a gratifying fact to all who are interested in the welfare of the country. If the dozen SCnators who have demanded~such ‘action had héretofore acted in a similar manner, the late defeat ‘of their party would not haye been realized; _ but if they will continue theire fforts, a reform may be brought’ ubout which will redound greatly to the benefit ofthe vountry and to the advantage of tits Republican. party. Rich Mii The San Luis Tribune says: The ‘Oceanic have cross cut their lode in the lower tunnel 167 feet below the Cederberg tunnel, and show at that depth a vein of ore literally alive with Cinnibar and native Mercury 14 feet in width. “Lhey are at the presenttime drifting west; have made about 18 feet in the last Ten days, the ore continuing as rich and probably better than either in the Cederberg north tunnel, or main drift. Tis admitted by all who have examined this mine that there never was 80 iwnuch values developed in a new mine in so short a time, with so _little labor, The farnace will be in operation about the 20th of this} month, Dr. Cochrane, the Superintendent, is now in San Francisco forwarding supplies etc.,: for the ‘Winter. The mine is valued at over a million of dollars, and the largest owner in it is Marks Zellerbach, ‘of Nevada county, Litesary ‘ial: A Committee of the Literary So‘ciety will call upon the citizens today for the purpose of disposing of «tickets admitting the bearer to the meetings of the society during the season, There will be about sixteen meetings, and the prices of tickets are as follows: Family tickets $1 50. Single tickets $1. The committee wish it distinctly understood that-their mission is nota begging scheme. Those who do not ._.Wish to procure tickets are not expected toinvest. It is believed. the entertainment will be well worth the money. If the amount raised by the sale of séason tickets is found sufficient there will be no admission charged at the door. fi wot, then ‘the small sum of twenty-five ceats will be charged. F Roll of Honor, The following named ‘pupils are onthe roll of honor in the Little York school for the month ending November 6th, 1874: Annie Duffey, “Belle Robb, Ella Duffey, Eva Aplin, Florence Aplin, Della Aplin, Hattie Robb, Lizzie Cooper, May Aplin, Mary Duffey, Mary -Lowden, Maggie Duffey, Maggie Cooper, Martha ~ Cooper, Maggie. Lowden, Nancy Cooper, Elmer Peters,;Ernest -Spie“oo George Duffey, Gardiner Hill, “Winnie Peters,William McMaster. . : lO County Court, Tuunrspay, Noy, 12th, People vs. Eli Halphine,’ Plead not guilty. f :Exparte Sole Trader. Minnie Levy, a married Woman. On’ motion of D. J. Crowley, petitioner authorized to do the business of selling dry goods in Grass Valley, in her Own name us sole trader, Court adjourned to Monday, November 16th. as That which was “The Nevada ~ The Great henniuy resist me Judge Searls went pblow this morning, and will be present at. the great running race which. is to take placé on Saturday. He is duly authorized as correspondent for this paper, and we bespeak for him all ‘the courtesies due the Position, If the race fails to come off, we shall expect in conjunction with Hon. Wm. Watt, who is the reporter for the Grass Valley Union, just as good a report as they would haye given had the figers been put to their mettle.e "social Party. The ladies of the Episcopal Society of this city will give a social party at Teniperance Hall 6n Friday ‘eve‘ning, November 20th, 1874, The always beetpleasant and the present+. one will be no exception. It was their inteution to have the party come off on Thanksgiving night; but as there was & party announced at Grass Valley first for that night, the time has been puanged me as above. Arrivals bythe’ Colfax Stage. November 11; 1874. ct P, Marcellus. ~ Departures by the Colfax Stage. ., November 12th, 1874. Chas. McElvy, Hee Lee, G. W. Smith, A. McNeely, G. McDonald, H. Brouges, J. Perry, C. Bennett, Mr. Walker. T. T. Davenport, Agent Fire at.Malakoff. Yesterday morning at 2o'clock, the store of “Mr. Ri, . Roberts, at Malakoff, was)get on fite by some miscreant, and consumed with its entire contents. Two other buildings adjoining, which were vacant, were also destroyed. —_—~ +--+ @ o-———— —— = Change of Time 6# Colfax Stage On ard after to-morrow the Colfax stage will start from this’ city at 5to’clock a. M., instead of at half past five. » Let co Taat Hotp.—The Nevada Tuanscript a few days. ago nominated John H. dewett,of Marysville as a first class candidate for the Repubcans for Governor of California, The Marysville Appeal of Tuesday speaks in such a-way that our friend and neighbor ofNevada city will have: to.let go that hold. The Appeal says: ‘TRANSCRIPT Names John H, Jewett, of this city, as a popular, man for Govetnor. Does the Transenrpr know that our popular citizen tsa strong Independent, and one of the Bizongest Booth men jin the State? If wevwere the TRANSCRIPT we would swear that the Jewett we een lived in Monterey or Mud Springs.. Grass~ ee Union. We were of the opinion that Mi Jewett was a Republican, and we only have the Appeal’s authority that he is not, and that authority is very bad. . We believe Mr. Jewett is ‘a Republican, and will act with the party in the future. If not, he had better emigrate to Mud or Smith’s Elixir Sprfngs. Important Law.—The following améndment to the Penal Code of this State, passed at the last session of the Legislature, May not be generally known. and we-publish it, by request, as a matter ef importance: “Sec. 336. Every owner, lessee or keeper of any house used in-whole, or in part, as @ saloon or drinking place, who knowingly ‘permits any person under twenty-one years. of age to pluy at any game of chance therein,is guilty of a misdeameanor.” We rather think this closes boys out from all such games as pedro, Hean-poker, pool, seil-out and other like games, in public salodns. Ge. ¥. Union, VisaL1a.—Speaking of its town;the Visalia ‘Times says: ‘Visalia has now a population of nearly 2,500,and as to the permanency of its prosperity it is absolutely certain, as there is the best agricultural region snrrounding it in ‘the State, and systems of irrigation are so far consummated that there is no doubt about the future developments of the county and the almost unlimited re sources. Railroad facilities have opened up until we are in direct communication with the .world, and ‘svon the Southern Pacific railroad will traverse through Avizona and New Mexico, and onward to the East, with which we will hafe direct connection,’”’ Mas. Isabella Maréten, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Truckee, died suddeuly on Thursday. Tuovo Titania: bade Bottom listen to her, she never asked him to lend her his ears, =~ 9 Bae ‘least for his. children. “. these facts before them, is it any Trex an Now.—Nete? was there # time in the history of the State, since the first thshity tide © the gold huntets fist ebbed; when California was aftraéting so mach attendion’ as how, dot Unly if the Eastern States, bat in Europe alt: In the days when adult inale intrh?gration crowded to our shores, drawh hither by the wonderfal stories of the autiferous Sierra, none came with the intention of remaining, whereas, now few come but to stay. Many things combine to make this point attractive now—and among the moss prominent is the dull times in all the manufacturing districts. are the facts '‘the$ here timies are lively; that elsewhere thére are long cold Winters, here almost eternal Sumter; there a comparative thin soil, partiés ‘given by this’ society have! pere o deep and rich one; there low “rates of wages and high tates ‘for food, here IMgh wages and cheap food; there no future;-here;—with honiésty, perseverance and eeonomy, every man haa. reason to hope for a competence, if not forione’s self, at With all wonder that the idle workers of the East who can rdise means are coming to us at the rate 6f 5,000 a month by rail and 1,000 a month. by steamer—and all these:to stay? Nor. is it to be wondered at, that 5,000: EngJish farm: laburers are moving to emigrate to Mississippi, svlely, we preto travel that far, they have not enough to bring them to California. Sac. Bee. : Varn Remonsrrances.—It is really refreshing to witness the struggles of the discomfited Independent Press to make somebody believe that they have any share in the new political deal, They gravely expostulate with the Democrats for indulging in jubilations Over their victories, and-ntimate that if only the unterrified comprehended the. situation they would see that this was an ‘‘Opposition,’’ not a “Democratic triumph. ‘Yo this kind of babbte the plain and sufficient Answer'must that there’ is nu political organization ‘in the United States called the Paid thin tion;’”’ that there is a. Democratic Party, and that since the recent victories were brought’ about by the voting of Democratic tickets, they are properly called Democratic victories, and cannot be properly called anything:else. The Independent papers represeut a movement which is not only dead bat buried, and they might as well realize the fact at once and abandon their preposterous efferts to pursuade the Democracy that it ought to take the name of the recently interred corpse. Besides, it id now several days since the Independent. Party was buried, and ‘behold, it stinketh,”’—Reeord. Smeal Anoruer Mins.—There is a story afloat that Senator Jonedis the chief owner in a patent for making ice, which is to revolutionize the ice trade uf the world and make old Hiems throw up the sponge in despair. With Crown Point, ,"Panamint and the patent ice freezer, the Senator canuot only bull and. bear at pleasure the gold and silver markets, but can get up a corner;iu minut julips and brandy smashes, to say nothing of temperance soda and lemonade, that will bring more ducats to*his coffers than a Culifornia street pan—_— > Tue Rutine Passion. —Tho Elevator, the colored people's organ of the coast, thus scores some of its people: Some of our prominent church members, who would not be seen in a whisky saloon, aud whe consider an innocent game of. checkers the hight of iniquity, spend hulf their time and all their money in Chinese lotteries. We think their pastors should overhaul them. We call the attention of Elders Hillery, Young and Triplett to this subject. Mrsinc Parent Reorrvep.—After many vexatious and expensive delays, Mr. Hiram H. Sweet, of this ptace has. received a patent for his mine, known as the Wisconsin Gold aud Silver Mining Claims, located in Eureka ‘Township, Nevada county. The patent is for 2,500 feet on the ledge,and 25 acres of surface ground. The ledge is a rich one, and work without outside botheration can now be done upon it.-—G. V. Union. ee ee -A PENNY loaf of bread, baked in 1801, when. wheat was a guinea a bushel, was recently exhibited in England, the owner believing it to be the oldest bread in the werld, Following tbis . . sume, because, while having: means . . German physicidhs assert that the so-called “soothing syraps’’ kill more infants than does disease, and the German atthorities threaten to stop the sale of the concoctions. Where is Mrs. Winslow? A statement from her maght have a soothing effect. : fs : a4 Tre Contra Custa Gazette in reviewing the rain-fall of last week, says that the chances are that the grain crops will all be in before Christmas, and that pasturage will sown be of substance and im abun dance sufficient for the stock. ban Ste _ 'Fwo ladies caught smal! pox from wearing @resses Which + had hired to goto a ball in London. One died, and the othet brought suit against the proprietor of the costume . shop. The latter argues that he did not rent~the-disease; “thetady “tool . —~€ase+ & it without his permuission.still on. . T'nE prepriety of iauided the law providing for the organization of Congress on the 4th of March, in-} stead of the Jst Monday in Deeem. ber, is again peut. Loma, Chak, is excited by a a report that three merebants. who have been engaged in the clothing trade there have absconded, leaving liabilities to the'amount of $70,000. Cyrus J. Mynrax, of the firm of Murrav. Meade & €6., New York, wiciewa., we fers im shoés, whose tusitie was. announced Friday, states that _— liabilities will amount to $250,000. Rev. James Theodore Hotty, D. D., of Port au Prince, colored, Bishop elect’ of “Hayti, was conse crated Sunday miornipg in Grace Church, Hew.) York. Tue ovcriand railroad brought to California in October last, 5,000 passengers more thanit carried away. This is an increase at the rate of 60,Q0U a year by land, and a flattering increase too. Ir is said that 1,400 Indians have been taken into the Church of Jesus ist of Later Day Saints in-the past months, and that 170 are off their reservation working in the order of Enoe ~~On Colonel Prestoh’g ranch, near Cioverdale, 500 nero set out early last year, atid 1,500 more are in the nursery, to be set out thi Winter. anaes Dorine a drunken quarrel in New York Saturday, Joseph Rosenthal

pushed his wife Mary Ann, aged 32 from the roof of their residence, at 43 East Fourteenth street. _She was instantly killed. : Give your CuiLp A. Papger.—A child beginning to read becomes delighted with a newspaper, because he reads of names and things which are familiar and he will progress accordingly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter’s schooling to@child. Every father must con. } sider that information is connected with advancement. The mother of a family, being one of its heads and having more immediate charge of children, shovld ware be instructed. A mind occupiedbecomes fortified against the ills of ‘Kfe, and is braced for emergency. ildren, anvused by reading or study, are,of course, more considerate and easi governed. How many thoughtless . young men have spent their earnings iu a tavern or grog-shop who ought to have been reading! How many parents who have not spent twenty dollars for books for their families, would have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who had iguorantly, thoughtlessly, fallen into temptation. “An Inpvienant Juper.—An Arkan. . . sas Judge had his law office close to a-certain doctor’s—in fact they were separated only by a plank partition with a door in it}the. Judge was at his table, busy with-briefs and bills in chancery. ,-The docter was writing a letter, and pausing atthe word economical, called out, ‘‘dudge, isn’t e-¢ qa the way to spell eg uinomical the Judge: ‘but here’ s, Webster’s dictionery; I-can soon tell.” He opens it with a slam; the Judge lays his specs on the table, and rising slowly, breaks forth: ‘*Welly sir, I’ve aiways been’ a Daniel Webster man, and.I voted for him for President; but any man that will write as big a dictionery as this, and not put}: us common a word as equinomical in it, ean’t have my vote for anything hereafter. THE body of a man murdered at Little Rock. bad. thirty-four bullets in jt, and the printers thou Pe that the obituary should be Tux annual product of .American watcbes, notwithstanding the dull} times, exceeds 200,000, and the capital invested reaches $5,000,0008 -4Given under my hand this Seventh day of *” Yes, I think it is,’’ said Some time ago a German came from faterland to this city with 310,600.to invest. On the advice of his bankérs, he purchased.some goverament bonds. He bas dwn his in‘terest regularly, and wes pleased with this investment: ‘Last Wednesd#y he ealled on his bankers to direct thet to be sold.-. ‘What is the trouble?” wag asked. ‘‘W ‘hy do you sell them?” ‘Yhereply came qaickly. “J don’t like these Demtocratic victories. I am afraid af them, They talk too much repudi>. tioti.”’» The bonds were sold. With the Moe's a draft was bought on Hambarg and tie money is“OM its way back to the old country, This isone of the fruits of the DemocratLic victory over which the World is j cackling with the ‘sense of an old hen. —Cincinnati Gazette. Pao CuHILpren: o¥ Pubiebake pHia.-“Lhe! children in the public schools of Philade}phia are probibited from taking their text books homer” This if #® move in the right direction, nod they—should —be *prosbibited in Zanesville. Boys and rgiris-shoald not be poring over text ; books inthe evenings, Such times should be given up to rec¥eation, to strengthening the body, -to. acfoorsiy informytion of the events taking place in the present; to read. erally happy. Hf the little-folls properly taught in school there wiil be no necessity of their digging. out jlessons at home in the evemimg.— Zanesville, O., Courier. tn the good old days, a Suettierner stood ou the steps of the Capitol at Washington as ». Grove, of mules was going by, and pleasantly remarked: kees.’”’ ‘*Yes,’’. came the quick. reply,. “going South to-teach ‘Behool. “i Arrecrixe scene in New York. ‘Enter small boy with, my father’s dead, and my mother’s runned away, and would you let me and my sister suck cider through a straw out. of that ‘ere burrel oe” yourn®”’ Tne Veneztielan Government has Withdrawn its. embassador to the Pope, LIAS SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Bridgeport Townskip, in the county. of Nevada, State.of Californi Catherine Turney, Plaintiff, vs. das: O’Cor nor, Defendant. ‘Ihe People of the State of California send greeting to James O’Connor, Defendant. Yeu are hereby required and directed to appear before me, at my oftice in Bridgeport township, in the county of Nevada, in an action brofight against you by tlie above named plaintiff and answer the complaint in said-action, on file in my office; on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock,.A. M. The said action is brought to recover ‘a judgment against you, gaid defendant, in the sum of two hundred'and ninety-nine and 99-100 dollars, for money lowned you; for goods, wares, &c, sold and delivered; for rent of house: and for board and lodging, balance due Octéber 1st, 1874. It being further allege d,inPlaintifts said complaint,that at the time said. debt was contracted by you, it wes understood and agreed upon by, and between you and saidPlaintiff that the same should be paid in gold coin of the United States. And you ure hereby notified that Mfyou tail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of 299, 99-100 dollars in gold coin, aforesaid, together’ with costs of suit. November, A, D. 1874. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace of said ‘Township. State of California, county of Nevada, In Justice’s Court, BRridgepyrt township, before J, Stotlar, J.P. Catherine Turney vs. James ©’Connor. Upon reading and filing the affidavit of Jas. A. Stidger, attorney for the plaintiff in the above entitled action, and. it appearing to the satisfaction of me, one of the Justices of the Peace of the above named township, that James O’Connor, the said defendant in said action, has departed from the State, and can not after due dilixence be found therein, . and it appearing from said affidavit, that a Cause of action exists in this action in. favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, and that seid defendant isa nec= essary and proper party defendant thereto, and that a summons has been duly issued out of the above named’ court in said action, and thatpersonal service of théysame can not be madé upon the said defendant for the reasons herein before contained,and by the said affidavit made to appear, on nrotion of the said attorney for said plain. tiff, it is ordered that the service of the . summots in this action be made upon the ‘defendant in said action, by the publicatiohthereof in the Nevada Daity Transcript> ublished at_Nevada City, in the county Of Nevada, hereby designated as the newspa most likely to give notice to said defend: and that such publica. tion be made at leagt once a week for two (2) months. And it-further appearing to my satisfaction that theresidence of said defendant is known to at Gold Hill, county of Storey, and State of Nevada, it is hereby ordered that a copy ofthe said summons be forthwith deposited the Post Office, postage prepaid, directetto the said defendant at his said place of rea “idence. J. STOTLAR, Justice of the Peace Bridgeport Township, Nevada County. Cal. November 9th, 1874. nl3 GRAND AUCTION SALE —ON— Saturday, Nov. 14th. (yer at 1 o'clock, P.M. at the 3 f Auction Room on Broad Street, Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Looxing Glasses, Baby Buggies, Book Case8, Sofas, Bed Room Sets, Sewing Machines Carpets, Glass Ware, Stoves, Pianc, 4c. Don’t fail to avail yourselves of this op portunity to get bargains. J. 8. HOLBROOK, Auctioneer’ ‘NILES SEARLS, Attorney end Counselor at Law AT BRICK OFFICE, Ia Frat of the Court House ‘irg the daily papers, and being gen-. § f are . “There goesa hot of Yan“please, mister, f 100K 0 UT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE! t » From Colfax to. Grass Valley ‘and Nevada.: Bids will be opened November Ast, and every body should get one of ‘ N. Ww. KNOWLTONS THE BEST “TIME _ KEEP? THE WORLD. Call and See the Differest Styles. He has alse for Sale, ". & Large and Beautiful Assortment of CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SPECTAULES, Sc. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere jm the State. All kinds of Watch ‘and Jowelry Repairing Done and@ Warranted. Nevada City, September 15th, 1874. New Cigar and Tobacco Stand. ARCHIE NIVENS. AS opened a Cigar Stand, on the cor‘ ° ner of Broad and Pine Streets, where can be found a splendid assortment ‘of Imported and Domestic Cigars. Also the finest brands of CHEWING AND SMOKING 'xOBACCO, PIPES, ETC., ETC, The stock is of the choicest kind, and will be sold at the lowest market rates. The Telegraph Office has been removed to the new Cigar Store. 023 * ARCHIE NIVENS. CHAS. E. MULLOY Lester & Mulloy Wholesale and Retail Deakr ~~ GROCERIES. HARDWARE, CROCKER et Wines ana Wassk.ee. ¥ KEEP ON-HAND CONSTANTLY A LARGE and varied Stock of the abov line. of Goods. No, 52 Broad Street, NEVADA cITy. Nevada, July 15, 1874. ~ $PECIAL NOTICE. MBs MECHANICS, MERCHANTS ANB_OTHERS are respectfully invited to call at JOHNNY. JACK’S ‘FINE VARIETY. STORE, ON PINE STREEV, \ “, ANSON W. LESTER. IMPORTED and DOME . CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Candies, Nuts, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Cutlery, Meerschaum Pipes, ete,. etc. All articles in my line will be sold at the lowest market prices. Thankful for past patronage be Solicits a continuance of the same. JOHN JACK, Next door to Blumenthal’s Dry Goods Store. DENTISTRY. @ oe, DR. A. CHAPMAN, Transcript Building, ade Oly, evares ? JEWEIMY OF ALY KINDS, ~* epnvnvie Ana see his New and one mae lot of weds, * 2 _Geor, Ready, ‘favored become will in: road n the bes: We lea lumber ~ Smarts by a, li “trade? ought same ca eo bary sv The g brated t -conside ‘persuac the‘oth: brella ¢ als. W ' His ear ted to newly * no dou earliest One. éaire u) Valleyof fine Hotel. five pl! the fat horses, what m earth. “a than N where. occurre of pett; There ; accoun with + the 26t] C.H tel Gra Bon B Thank: will be Mr. Br make ; that pa ternity Geo. Valley, White ] electior was de! all of v The. parties which Thursd postpo quence : copal s ‘evenin, Amu scarce cieties: aration ments . there c want o! Pros at a liv prosper $25 at it woul to thos Whe box at . wheel; then as mail. done, a of a Po Wel feed, w very § feed st for a. lay int ‘The being . The gr __ dition, The ~ go its) the day Non the Ea: p ‘Prof have n \ first lec will be Apvi