October 21, 1869 (4 pages)

3 i ; sot ED aia tasieinaiatinaeniciaatiiaininiicianitietstaminiasieeiasiarnees Fhe Piily granscnpt, “¥ NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OLE, 21, 1869. One Great Reason For a CouNnTY Fatr.—In Nevada county many exper'. ments-have already been made by our people, looking to the development of new resources, and although many of these have been from time to time noted by the press, very many have not been brought before the public, and ~~ those which have, except a few leading industries, have not generally’ come to the knowledge of the public. For thstance the cultivation of silk has been thoroughly tried by Messrs. Maller and Isoard, and although the people have read of their success, those who have not seen the cocoons and silk produced, and learned how it is done by . personal examiaation, have -but @ faint idea of the progress made in this direction. It which has occupied so prominent a place in the minds of the people of the State, haw much more does it apply to ® number ef other iadustries which have only been tested by a few persons whose successes have only been incidentally mentioned, or known only toa few in the immediate vicinity. We know that Sorghum has been successfully cultivated in the county,that prane trees will flourish, that in the lower part of Bridgeport fig trees grow which measure twelve or fourteen iaches ‘in ___ Circumference, and produce as large and. _ luscious frait as can be found anywhere, but these facts are unnoticed by the majority, simply because they have not seen the fruits with their own eyes, and learned from those who have produced them. This knowledge may be brought directly to the people by means of'a County Fair. Here the fruits may be shown, and they will be closely ob‘served ,and the results carefully studied, while the printed accounts would only receive passing notices. As in the case of agricultaral and horticultural products, so with the various niuchinery ‘and processes used in mining. While printed descriptions are frequently unnoticed, if the machine described is found at work, it is carefully examined end all the various operations as well as theresults carefully noted by the observer. As u means of bringing the results of various experiments in agriculture and mining before the people of the county, and the State, no agency can be niore efficient than 2 County Fair. Let the people of Nevada county consider the matter well, and determine upon a Fair next year, asa means for bringing the advantages of the county before the public. # DatE PLuMs.—A correspondent of the Sacramento Union urges the planting,of the date palin tree in the warmer districts of the State. He says that le has three trees which have stood all the changes of the climate tor three “years and will soon be large. The trees bear from 100 to 300 pounds each of fruit in a season, and dates, it is well known, furnish a large part of the food of millions of people in Asia and Africa. ‘ The trees grow to be 60 feet high, have .@ beautiful’ tropical. appearance, and begin to bear when ten years old.— Plums of all varieties grow well in Nevada county, and we have no doubt dates could be raised here. Prunés * grow as large and bear as profusely here as anywhere in the world, and. ’ Buch fruitsas these, properly preserved, . * always finda ready market. ‘he climate is not too severe, and it has been ' #atisfactorily demonstrated that the foot hills may be made the most valua“ble fruit raising districts in the State. If some of our fruit raisers would procure date and prune trees, give them a trial make the result of their ex periments known, it would be the means o introducing the cultivation of thes trees extensively in the county, E. A. Davis, United States Surveyor General for Nevada; will take charge as assignee, of the effects of the First National Bank at Austin. ___ Brown's colussal statue of Lincoln i to be unveiled in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. ¥., this week. Looxina’ For New Eomes.—Alex_ ander McDonald, Eeq., President of the Miners’ Union’of Great Britan, an organization embracing some 60,000 men, says the Oakland 7ranscript, is now in San Francisco, having come to this coast for the ‘purpose of examiniog the opportunities it offers to immigrants, Mr. McDonald’s Association contemplate organizing an extensive system of emigration, conceiving that tion can be improved. Here is a chance for sone of eur immigration societies to do something practical, by co-operating with Mr: McDonald and the Association he represents, The men whom the Miners’ Union proposes to send abroad are all skilled workmen, and, in addition to their passage, will be provided by the society with a sinallsum of money to serve tlem on landing. They will form a most desirable class of. population, and we should like to see-a larger.part of them attracted to our shores. Masonic.—The following is a. cotaplete list of the officers elected and appointed at the recent session of the Grand Lodge held in San Francisco: _ Leonidas E. Pratt, Grand Master, San Francisco. Isaac 8. Titus, Deputy Grand Master, Placerville. . , John 8. Ward, Senior Grand Warden; Susanville. Richard Dale, Junior Grand Warden, Sacramento. James Laidley, Grand Treasurer, San Fraucisco. s Alexander G. Abell, Grand Secretury, . San-Franeisco. é “William H, Hill, Grand Chaplain, Sacramento, . James H. Hardy, Grand Orator, San Francisco. Lawrence C, Owen, Assistant Grand Secretary, San Francisco, Irving N. McGuire, Grand Marshal, Sebastopol, Sonoma County. _. * ; Benjamin Akerly, Grand Bible Bearer. Oakland. Join M. Keith, Grand Standard Bearer, Gilroy. . Samuel Prager, Grand Sword Bearer, Los Angeles. : ‘ William A. Holcomb, Senior Grand Deacon. San Francisco. Tvomas J. Organ, Junior Grand Deacon, El Dorado. Benjamin W. Barne&d of La Porte, and James D. Me Murry} town, Grand Stewards. Samuel D. Mayer. Grand O San Francisco. : William N. Anderson, Grand Pa suivant, San Rafael. James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco. THe IxQutkers.—This isa name given to an association of Oakland whichmeets once a week to discuss matters of religious belief, Atheists, Protestants and Catholics meet and discuss with each other every quéstion upon which they differ, and, strange to relate, the discussions are conducted — without anger. At the last meeting Catholicism and Protestantism had—a—tilt on—the “Supreme Court of Conscience,” Zack Montgomery being the Catholic, and Professor Durant the Protestant. The next question is, “Do the teachings of the Bible correspond with the teachings of Nature?” These discussions appear to be largely attended, and great interestistaken. Certainly we are coming upon good times, when men of sentiments so antagonistic, can meet and give the reason for “the faith that is in them,” without’ losing temper. \ ‘The diamond fever has broken out in Australia, and companies are being formed for the special purpose of. diamond hunting.President Grant has authorized an absolute denial of the statement that Rothschild has tendered any loan to this government that a volcano in the Cameron range, on the main land of the island, is in active eruption. ee A’Yovernment surveying party of twelve men, under Nelson Buck, were, recently massacred by Indians near Fort McPherson. _ : Hon. Lot M. Morrill will probably be nppointed Senator ad interim to fill Mr. Fessenden’s chair, .ginia railroad will be laid to within ten — The is the best way in which their eondi{. === = Late advices from Fernando Po wae 52 A.M, Landaran has invented an apparatus for extracting fire damp or ovher deleterious gases irom mines. Base ball is becomiug popular in Sacramento. ? g —_— Eleven deaths o¢curred in Sacramento, last-week. = 4 _ Worreli Sisters are captivating the St. Lodis people. ————— seta BORN, In Graes Valley, Oct. 14th, 1869, to the wife ot Geo. semmons, a. dauguter. In Grass Valivy, ct. idth, 1869, to the wife of John Kyan, a son. In Grass Valley, Uct. 19th, 1869, to the wife of Dudley Deadman, a sun. . In Grass Valley, Uct. 16th, 1869, to the wife of Harvey Farleas, a son. of Joha Mills, a son. er DIED. SEES In Grass Valley, "Oct. 18th, 1869, Lillie daughter.of Mark and EK. G. Bennaliack, aged 5 years and 6 monihs. At Sebastopol, near North San Jnan, Charlotte Ann, daughter of David and Jane Bradbery. ROBATE NOTICE.—Probate Court, City and County of Nevada In the matter of the estate of Vie Johnson, deceased. it ap pearing to the Cuurt by the petition presented and filed by Bartel Johnson, the Administra: tor of the estate of Ule Johnson, deceased, praying foran order of distribution of the reridue of said estate among the persons entitled, and that it is necessary that such distribution be made. it is therefore ordered, that all persons intereeted in the estate of said Ule Jobuson, deceased. be and sppeer before the Probate Court of the City aud County of Nevada, at the Court Room of said County, on Monday, the. 6th day of December, 1£69, at 11 o’clocn A. M,, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not. be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said-deceased, according to law; and that a copy-of this be publi-hed at le»st tour succes-ive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transciipt, a newspaper printed and published in said City ana County. A, C. NILBS, Probate Judge. I, G. K. Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, Siate of Cal:'forniaand ex officio Clerk of the Pr:-bate Court, ih and for said County do hereby certify the foregoing to bea true end correct copy of an order duly made and entered upon the minutes of said Frrobate Court. ‘ —~-) Witness my hand and seal of said seal t court, this 19th day of October, 1869. —~) G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . By John Abbey, Deputy. Williams & Johnson, Attys. o2i NEVADA THEATRE. T. MaGutneeeoees.. +++-Proprietor. SHERIDAN CorBrN, Acting Manager. Tuesday and Thursday Eve’ngs, Oct. 19th and 21st. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS From Maguire’s Opera House, ae most complete Troupe ever organized, including urphy, the Great, in Black and nm, the celebrated Comedian. Johany Angelis, the celebrated Comedian. ‘ the ieee Opera Trou c,. W. Raynor, the great Baritome from the Christy Minstrels, Loudsa. : Armes Beaumont, the Silver Voiced Tenor. 4 J Hi Sutcliffe, the pleasing BaNadist. R W Kohler, whose exquisitely dious -olos ou the Cornet and Coucertina the theme of ubiversal admiration. e popular Tenor from Daucer. ‘Rheo Jackson, the celebrated Interlocutor and Basso Profundi, from Morris Bros. Cpera House, Bosten. The Ins rumental Department will be the most. complete and and pertect ever with any Company in California, and will be under the direction of, H. SCHREINER and wiil .nclude A. WALTERS, A, LEO, GEO. THOMAS, R.W. KOHLER, W. GILMORE, R. MULLER. 50 cents. The A, M. E. Church Festival, WILL TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 22nd. AT THE.TREATRE, §®~On which occasion the REV. JAMES H: HUBB. XD will address the andienée. Subject -““True Greatness ” 019 EDWARD F. PEIRCE, Importer and Sole Agent of ‘Weber's Piano Fortes. fromm Hallet & Cumston’s Pianos, —AND— SMITH’S PARLOR . ORCANS. *; No 228 Sutter street, SaN FRANCISCO, warrant that anos and U ot ge ie reurecs ORDER eevee ee spect, which enables me to give the sam % ranty to my customers, a . *is miles of Virginia next Saturday, “. On which day the Roll will be passed over to In Grass Valley, (ct. 18.h, 1869, to the wife F Master Bennie, Champion Boy Clog [* Prices of Admission One Dollar. Parquette ; _ol8 '. Street, SAN FRANCISCO. At INSTRUMENTS sold Wareroom are imported by me di tet fa T recdien Gam shee DELINQUENT ! wscHOOL TAX.2 A,TAY BE PAID t6 the Collector at the MarM ‘sha}'s Office, : Until October 25th, ~ Be ee DISTRICT ATTORNEY, C. H. MEAD, Collector. — Nevada, October 15th, 1869. : TO LET. THE DWELLING HOUSE, formerly Head ae by A, Haas on West Bread Street, is offer “ame jor Kent. The Honse is large, convenient, is supplied with gas : “= and water.and is but a-short distance from the business part of thetown, Apply to A. GOLD»sMITH, Corner of Broad and e Streets. o18 FASHION SALOON, JOHN MAGUIRE, AS REMOVED to his NEW SALOON on PINE STREET, nearly opposite his old stand, where he will always keep on hand a good stock of Wines, Liquors, Ales, and Porter AND CIGARS, Of the very best quality. Give me a call—I can.always be found at the bar prepared to do justice to all who visit my house. 019 San Francisco and Calistoga, Via VALLEJO, Or AND AFTER OCT. 18th 1869, trains on California Pacific Rail Road will run as follows: (daily—Sundays excepted) Leave Sacramento (Washington) at 7:15 A. ME. and 2:45 #. MI. connecting with Steamer NEW WORLD lor San Frarcizco— connecting at 11:15 A. MI. and 6:45 P. M. frrains stop-en route at Jiavisville, Dixon, Batavia, Vaca. Su’sun and Fairfield, Bridgeport and Napa Junctjon. Trains Connect—At Davisville with cars for Woodland and Kright’s Landing. At Dixon with stages for Silverville. At Vaca with cars fur Vacaville. At Fairfield with stages tor Knoxville. At Vallejo with cars of Napa Valley R. R. for barn Napa, Yonntville, St. Helena and stoga. = : At Knight's Landing with stages for Colusa and points north.At Napa with stages for Sonoma, Santa Rosa and Petaluma. : At Calistoga with stages for Healdsburg, Cloverdale, deyser Springs &c, Keturning.—Steamer NEW WORLD leaves San Francisco for Vallejo at 8 A. M. and 3:30 P.M. Close connectious made at Vallejo by alltrains with steamer. A Special Train for Davisviile, Woodland and Knight’s Landing will leave Sacramento at 11 A. M. on arrivalot Central Pacitic trains at Sacramento. Pas-engers and Baggage will be transfered free of charge. D. C, HASKIN, Vallejo, Oct. 16th. 1869. AV NOTICE —U. S. CRANT MINING CO. Location of Works, Carlisle, Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given that ata meeting ef the Board of Trustees of said Company, held on the 2ist day of Sept , 1869, an assesement of Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the cap:tal stovk of payable immediately in United sil Pe coin, to tre Secretary at K—-Cry Street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which said ass ssment shall remain unpaid cn the 26th day of October, 369, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be dvertised for sale at public anction, and payment shall be made before, will be sold on vember, Saturday, the ‘Vhirteenth day of No$9, to pay the delingnent assexst with costs of advertising and expenses of sala, By order of the Board o° Trustees, S TAYLOR, Secretary, OFFICE—226 Clay St, San Francisco, «99. CALIFORNIA BUILDING, ; LOAN A * SAVINGS BAN K, California Street, one door from Sansome THOMAS MOONEY, President. 825-3m For Sale or Rent FURNISHED —or— Ee" C N-F URNISHED, _ The Residence of E.¥.SPENCE. _ o2 Apply to SPENCE & CO, "SOMETHING NEW! THE VU\D.—A Promissory Note. under date of May 5th, 189, mm savor of John Calderwood, was found, which the ewner can obtain by proving his claim aod paying for this adYertisement, Apply to thioffice, or to s *018 _ JAS. DOYLE, kiock Creek. LOST! N OK ABOUT THE’ 934 OF SEPTEM. O ber, a package of papeis, of no value to ps fen ot ig 4 he finde will be re on THIS vFFICE = ae Nevada, Uct. I0th, 1860 A Good Chance, and hxpress Line is ot ered for the same AT od sale cheap. A good p.ying ». to JUS. K ENGLISH, Nesade ne ‘ogi ‘ ‘ NE NEVADA CASH STORE! No. 9 Commercial street, [Adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store. } Prov & = tl W. & McROBERTS & CO. Sahih EEP constant’y on banda New and Choice : Ki jaccoraens of : es was tote GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, a loss 0 Which dre offered for sale at the lowest ~ dollars. cash rates. ‘The attention of Families and _.midnigt Miners is particularly caited to our Stock of ee Goods which has been selected with especial / ing env relerence to the wants of this community, ‘ time to: Ba S—ihe hest in tie market ; Costa Rica, Javaand Mocha COFFEE~, r ;_Pul“the fur verized and Crushed SUGAKS, CANNED ad FRUITS, of all kinds; FLOUR, MIXED were de FEED and GRAIN, POTATOES, ONIONS, out witl waar Recrthing in our line will be sold at flames r the lowest possibie price for cash. Mr. Hol ~~ __-W.S, McROBERTS & CO, _ Nevada, Oct. 13h. out of re ; enter th EVERYBODY: READ! Bow ome Insuran . fire is st Mager the stov y nected f Postt THOS. SHURTLEFF, Young! es : mounced AS OPENED A GROCERY AND. PROi “VISION STORE, atthe =: poned o : a numbe mmercial Stsbcvsstocg Janction Main & Co pnt IN Dk. KENT’S BUILDING, Blum, M _, nished s Where he will keep constantly on hand a full pees and assortment of ~~ Tively ch called or = . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS propriat . ‘A the part CAN AND SHELF GOQps, chat wnt adjourne Teas of the finest brands. the conc Excellent Coffee and a genera LITER i for the larder Literary assortment for . ° wide 2 All Goods sold at the very lowest . Associat : Sixteen Cash Prices. ey officers 1 Xi The People of Nevada will find~it to ing wil when iI their advantage to callon me, 2 we er en will be THOS. SHRUTLEFF, good sta Junction of Commercial and Main Streets, . interésti Nevada, Oct. 15th, those w! ee eXercise. THEN HAVILAND, THE . __ Minstrel HOOPER night in & co. they wil of their Importers, Wholesale and Retail 4 ey Uni CROCKERY, : CUTLERY, Francisc ‘ Monday CHINA and : KEROSENE gave gr : -and Ben GLASSWARE: LAMPS. night bh to vote « : THE HAVILAND, . are HOOPER met: on & Co. draft fo ; was pres ARE AGENTS FOR THE atten#lat San Frauciseo Plating Works. — No. 335 Pine Street, _ Wed es ae of Mrs. . Below Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Sept 30th, z IXL just rece WooD ! WwoonD ! Fashion. Bitters line eve ; Those w of first rate, thoroughiy best ton remedy for sale. erage @ Those desiring to get their Wis pea oie ose desirin e in now, should apply to sad of the m f 3) ; WM? H. SMITH. ters th: e" Orders may be left at A. W, LES want th _. & CO'S Grocery Store, on Broad Street. Henley’ Nevada, Oct. 7th, 1869. p " ters. . ae MILL SPENCE & CO, a WILL ott ADVERTIZE’ Bear Ri SUMETHING the five ae to J.T, . A : Digging \ VERY FEW DAYS. a NATIONAL . Hair Dressing and Bathitig Saloo Eure W. 4 BIGOT,” --.Bwaeales Nite nd Particular attention paid to ton, afte igBaTHs oo ia the cutting of Gents’, La ceeds se shave, Gents’ call at this place. Hot, cold and ized wa shower Baths at all times. aiase, ~ hand & peeiplbviny large stock of Dr. Jennings’ Juctor. the wun . Neko for the hair ever prodiacea agen 80 regul forKnowlesVegetable Hair Restorer. . Recessa! {

3 i ; sot ED aia tasieinaiatinaeniciaatiiaininiicianitietstaminiasieeiasiarnees Fhe Piily granscnpt, “¥ NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OLE, 21, 1869. One Great Reason For a CouNnTY Fatr.—In Nevada county many exper'. ments-have already been made by our people, looking to the development of new resources, and although many of these have been from time to time noted by the press, very many have not been brought before the public, and ~~ those which have, except a few leading industries, have not generally’ come to the knowledge of the public. For thstance the cultivation of silk has been thoroughly tried by Messrs. Maller and Isoard, and although the people have read of their success, those who have not seen the cocoons and silk produced, and learned how it is done by . personal examiaation, have -but @ faint idea of the progress made in this direction. It which has occupied so prominent a place in the minds of the people of the State, haw much more does it apply to ® number ef other iadustries which have only been tested by a few persons whose successes have only been incidentally mentioned, or known only toa few in the immediate vicinity. We know that Sorghum has been successfully cultivated in the county,that prane trees will flourish, that in the lower part of Bridgeport fig trees grow which measure twelve or fourteen iaches ‘in ___ Circumference, and produce as large and. _ luscious frait as can be found anywhere, but these facts are unnoticed by the majority, simply because they have not seen the fruits with their own eyes, and learned from those who have produced them. This knowledge may be brought directly to the people by means of'a County Fair. Here the fruits may be shown, and they will be closely ob‘served ,and the results carefully studied, while the printed accounts would only receive passing notices. As in the case of agricultaral and horticultural products, so with the various niuchinery ‘and processes used in mining. While printed descriptions are frequently unnoticed, if the machine described is found at work, it is carefully examined end all the various operations as well as theresults carefully noted by the observer. As u means of bringing the results of various experiments in agriculture and mining before the people of the county, and the State, no agency can be niore efficient than 2 County Fair. Let the people of Nevada county consider the matter well, and determine upon a Fair next year, asa means for bringing the advantages of the county before the public. # DatE PLuMs.—A correspondent of the Sacramento Union urges the planting,of the date palin tree in the warmer districts of the State. He says that le has three trees which have stood all the changes of the climate tor three “years and will soon be large. The trees bear from 100 to 300 pounds each of fruit in a season, and dates, it is well known, furnish a large part of the food of millions of people in Asia and Africa. ‘ The trees grow to be 60 feet high, have .@ beautiful’ tropical. appearance, and begin to bear when ten years old.— Plums of all varieties grow well in Nevada county, and we have no doubt dates could be raised here. Prunés * grow as large and bear as profusely here as anywhere in the world, and. ’ Buch fruitsas these, properly preserved, . * always finda ready market. ‘he climate is not too severe, and it has been ' #atisfactorily demonstrated that the foot hills may be made the most valua“ble fruit raising districts in the State. If some of our fruit raisers would procure date and prune trees, give them a trial make the result of their ex periments known, it would be the means o introducing the cultivation of thes trees extensively in the county, E. A. Davis, United States Surveyor General for Nevada; will take charge as assignee, of the effects of the First National Bank at Austin. ___ Brown's colussal statue of Lincoln i to be unveiled in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. ¥., this week. Looxina’ For New Eomes.—Alex_ ander McDonald, Eeq., President of the Miners’ Union’of Great Britan, an organization embracing some 60,000 men, says the Oakland 7ranscript, is now in San Francisco, having come to this coast for the ‘purpose of examiniog the opportunities it offers to immigrants, Mr. McDonald’s Association contemplate organizing an extensive system of emigration, conceiving that tion can be improved. Here is a chance for sone of eur immigration societies to do something practical, by co-operating with Mr: McDonald and the Association he represents, The men whom the Miners’ Union proposes to send abroad are all skilled workmen, and, in addition to their passage, will be provided by the society with a sinallsum of money to serve tlem on landing. They will form a most desirable class of. population, and we should like to see-a larger.part of them attracted to our shores. Masonic.—The following is a. cotaplete list of the officers elected and appointed at the recent session of the Grand Lodge held in San Francisco: _ Leonidas E. Pratt, Grand Master, San Francisco. Isaac 8. Titus, Deputy Grand Master, Placerville. . , John 8. Ward, Senior Grand Warden; Susanville. Richard Dale, Junior Grand Warden, Sacramento. James Laidley, Grand Treasurer, San Fraucisco. s Alexander G. Abell, Grand Secretury, . San-Franeisco. é “William H, Hill, Grand Chaplain, Sacramento, . James H. Hardy, Grand Orator, San Francisco. Lawrence C, Owen, Assistant Grand Secretary, San Francisco, Irving N. McGuire, Grand Marshal, Sebastopol, Sonoma County. _. * ; Benjamin Akerly, Grand Bible Bearer. Oakland. Join M. Keith, Grand Standard Bearer, Gilroy. . Samuel Prager, Grand Sword Bearer, Los Angeles. : ‘ William A. Holcomb, Senior Grand Deacon. San Francisco. Tvomas J. Organ, Junior Grand Deacon, El Dorado. Benjamin W. Barne&d of La Porte, and James D. Me Murry} town, Grand Stewards. Samuel D. Mayer. Grand O San Francisco. : William N. Anderson, Grand Pa suivant, San Rafael. James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco. THe IxQutkers.—This isa name given to an association of Oakland whichmeets once a week to discuss matters of religious belief, Atheists, Protestants and Catholics meet and discuss with each other every quéstion upon which they differ, and, strange to relate, the discussions are conducted — without anger. At the last meeting Catholicism and Protestantism had—a—tilt on—the “Supreme Court of Conscience,” Zack Montgomery being the Catholic, and Professor Durant the Protestant. The next question is, “Do the teachings of the Bible correspond with the teachings of Nature?” These discussions appear to be largely attended, and great interestistaken. Certainly we are coming upon good times, when men of sentiments so antagonistic, can meet and give the reason for “the faith that is in them,” without’ losing temper. \ ‘The diamond fever has broken out in Australia, and companies are being formed for the special purpose of. diamond hunting.President Grant has authorized an absolute denial of the statement that Rothschild has tendered any loan to this government that a volcano in the Cameron range, on the main land of the island, is in active eruption. ee A’Yovernment surveying party of twelve men, under Nelson Buck, were, recently massacred by Indians near Fort McPherson. _ : Hon. Lot M. Morrill will probably be nppointed Senator ad interim to fill Mr. Fessenden’s chair, .ginia railroad will be laid to within ten — The is the best way in which their eondi{. === = Late advices from Fernando Po wae 52 A.M, Landaran has invented an apparatus for extracting fire damp or ovher deleterious gases irom mines. Base ball is becomiug popular in Sacramento. ? g —_— Eleven deaths o¢curred in Sacramento, last-week. = 4 _ Worreli Sisters are captivating the St. Lodis people. ————— seta BORN, In Graes Valley, Oct. 14th, 1869, to the wife ot Geo. semmons, a. dauguter. In Grass Valivy, ct. idth, 1869, to the wife of John Kyan, a son. In Grass Valley, Uct. 19th, 1869, to the wife of Dudley Deadman, a sun. . In Grass Valley, Uct. 16th, 1869, to the wife of Harvey Farleas, a son. of Joha Mills, a son. er DIED. SEES In Grass Valley, "Oct. 18th, 1869, Lillie daughter.of Mark and EK. G. Bennaliack, aged 5 years and 6 monihs. At Sebastopol, near North San Jnan, Charlotte Ann, daughter of David and Jane Bradbery. ROBATE NOTICE.—Probate Court, City and County of Nevada In the matter of the estate of Vie Johnson, deceased. it ap pearing to the Cuurt by the petition presented and filed by Bartel Johnson, the Administra: tor of the estate of Ule Johnson, deceased, praying foran order of distribution of the reridue of said estate among the persons entitled, and that it is necessary that such distribution be made. it is therefore ordered, that all persons intereeted in the estate of said Ule Jobuson, deceased. be and sppeer before the Probate Court of the City aud County of Nevada, at the Court Room of said County, on Monday, the. 6th day of December, 1£69, at 11 o’clocn A. M,, then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not. be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said-deceased, according to law; and that a copy-of this be publi-hed at le»st tour succes-ive weeks in the Nevada Daily Transciipt, a newspaper printed and published in said City ana County. A, C. NILBS, Probate Judge. I, G. K. Farquhar, County Clerk of Nevada County, Siate of Cal:'forniaand ex officio Clerk of the Pr:-bate Court, ih and for said County do hereby certify the foregoing to bea true end correct copy of an order duly made and entered upon the minutes of said Frrobate Court. ‘ —~-) Witness my hand and seal of said seal t court, this 19th day of October, 1869. —~) G. K. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . By John Abbey, Deputy. Williams & Johnson, Attys. o2i NEVADA THEATRE. T. MaGutneeeoees... +++-Proprietor. SHERIDAN CorBrN, Acting Manager. Tuesday and Thursday Eve’ngs, Oct. 19th and 21st. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS From Maguire’s Opera House, ae most complete Troupe ever organized, including urphy, the Great, in Black and nm, the celebrated Comedian. Johany Angelis, the celebrated Comedian. ‘ the ieee Opera Trou c,. W. Raynor, the great Baritome from the Christy Minstrels, Loudsa. : Armes Beaumont, the Silver Voiced Tenor. 4 J Hi Sutcliffe, the pleasing BaNadist. R W Kohler, whose exquisitely

dious -olos ou the Cornet and Coucertina the theme of ubiversal admiration. e popular Tenor from Daucer. ‘Rheo Jackson, the celebrated Interlocutor and Basso Profundi, from Morris Bros. Cpera House, Bosten. The Ins rumental Department will be the most. complete and and pertect ever with any Company in California, and will be under the direction of, H. SCHREINER and wiil .nclude A. WALTERS, A, LEO, GEO. THOMAS, R.W. KOHLER, W. GILMORE, R. MULLER. 50 cents. The A, M. E. Church Festival, WILL TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 22nd. AT THE.TREATRE, §®~On which occasion the REV. JAMES H: HUBB. XD will address the andienée. Subject -““True Greatness ” 019 EDWARD F. PEIRCE, Importer and Sole Agent of ‘Weber's Piano Fortes. fromm Hallet & Cumston’s Pianos, —AND— SMITH’S PARLOR . ORCANS. *; No 228 Sutter street, SaN FRANCISCO, warrant that anos and U ot ge ie reurecs ORDER eevee ee spect, which enables me to give the sam % ranty to my customers, a . *is miles of Virginia next Saturday, “. On which day the Roll will be passed over to In Grass Valley, (ct. 18.h, 1869, to the wife F Master Bennie, Champion Boy Clog [* Prices of Admission One Dollar. Parquette ; _ol8 '. Street, SAN FRANCISCO. At INSTRUMENTS sold Wareroom are imported by me di tet fa T recdien Gam shee DELINQUENT ! wscHOOL TAX.2 A,TAY BE PAID t6 the Collector at the MarM ‘sha}'s Office, : Until October 25th, ~ Be ee DISTRICT ATTORNEY, C. H. MEAD, Collector. — Nevada, October 15th, 1869. : TO LET. THE DWELLING HOUSE, formerly Head ae by A, Haas on West Bread Street, is offer “ame jor Kent. The Honse is large, convenient, is supplied with gas : “= and water.and is but a-short distance from the business part of thetown, Apply to A. GOLD»sMITH, Corner of Broad and e Streets. o18 FASHION SALOON, JOHN MAGUIRE, AS REMOVED to his NEW SALOON on PINE STREET, nearly opposite his old stand, where he will always keep on hand a good stock of Wines, Liquors, Ales, and Porter AND CIGARS, Of the very best quality. Give me a call—I can.always be found at the bar prepared to do justice to all who visit my house. 019 San Francisco and Calistoga, Via VALLEJO, Or AND AFTER OCT. 18th 1869, trains on California Pacific Rail Road will run as follows: (daily—Sundays excepted) Leave Sacramento (Washington) at 7:15 A. ME. and 2:45 #. MI. connecting with Steamer NEW WORLD lor San Frarcizco— connecting at 11:15 A. MI. and 6:45 P. M. frrains stop-en route at Jiavisville, Dixon, Batavia, Vaca. Su’sun and Fairfield, Bridgeport and Napa Junctjon. Trains Connect—At Davisville with cars for Woodland and Kright’s Landing. At Dixon with stages for Silverville. At Vaca with cars fur Vacaville. At Fairfield with stages tor Knoxville. At Vallejo with cars of Napa Valley R. R. for barn Napa, Yonntville, St. Helena and stoga. = : At Knight's Landing with stages for Colusa and points north.At Napa with stages for Sonoma, Santa Rosa and Petaluma. : At Calistoga with stages for Healdsburg, Cloverdale, deyser Springs &c, Keturning.—Steamer NEW WORLD leaves San Francisco for Vallejo at 8 A. M. and 3:30 P.M. Close connectious made at Vallejo by alltrains with steamer. A Special Train for Davisviile, Woodland and Knight’s Landing will leave Sacramento at 11 A. M. on arrivalot Central Pacitic trains at Sacramento. Pas-engers and Baggage will be transfered free of charge. D. C, HASKIN, Vallejo, Oct. 16th. 1869. AV NOTICE —U. S. CRANT MINING CO. Location of Works, Carlisle, Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given that ata meeting ef the Board of Trustees of said Company, held on the 2ist day of Sept , 1869, an assesement of Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the cap:tal stovk of payable immediately in United sil Pe coin, to tre Secretary at K—-Cry Street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which said ass ssment shall remain unpaid cn the 26th day of October, 369, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be dvertised for sale at public anction, and payment shall be made before, will be sold on vember, Saturday, the ‘Vhirteenth day of No$9, to pay the delingnent assexst with costs of advertising and expenses of sala, By order of the Board o° Trustees, S TAYLOR, Secretary, OFFICE—226 Clay St, San Francisco, «99. CALIFORNIA BUILDING, ; LOAN A * SAVINGS BAN K, California Street, one door from Sansome THOMAS MOONEY, President. 825-3m For Sale or Rent FURNISHED —or— Ee" C N-F URNISHED, _ The Residence of E.¥.SPENCE. _ o2 Apply to SPENCE & CO, "SOMETHING NEW! THE VU\D.—A Promissory Note. under date of May 5th, 189, mm savor of John Calderwood, was found, which the ewner can obtain by proving his claim aod paying for this adYertisement, Apply to thioffice, or to s *018 _ JAS. DOYLE, kiock Creek. LOST! N OK ABOUT THE’ 934 OF SEPTEM. O ber, a package of papeis, of no value to ps fen ot ig 4 he finde will be re on THIS vFFICE = ae Nevada, Uct. I0th, 1860 A Good Chance, and hxpress Line is ot ered for the same AT od sale cheap. A good p.ying ». to JUS. K ENGLISH, Nesade ne ‘ogi ‘ ‘ NE NEVADA CASH STORE! No. 9 Commercial street, [Adjoining Keeney’s Hardware Store. } Prov & = tl W. & McROBERTS & CO. Sahih EEP constant’y on banda New and Choice : Ki jaccoraens of : es was tote GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, a loss 0 Which dre offered for sale at the lowest ~ dollars. cash rates. ‘The attention of Families and _.midnigt Miners is particularly caited to our Stock of ee Goods which has been selected with especial / ing env relerence to the wants of this community, ‘ time to: Ba S—ihe hest in tie market ; Costa Rica, Javaand Mocha COFFEE~, r ;_Pul“the fur verized and Crushed SUGAKS, CANNED ad FRUITS, of all kinds; FLOUR, MIXED were de FEED and GRAIN, POTATOES, ONIONS, out witl waar Recrthing in our line will be sold at flames r the lowest possibie price for cash. Mr. Hol ~~ __-W.S, McROBERTS & CO, _ Nevada, Oct. 13h. out of re ; enter th EVERYBODY: READ! Bow ome Insuran . fire is st Mager the stov y nected f Postt THOS. SHURTLEFF, Young! es : mounced AS OPENED A GROCERY AND. PROi “VISION STORE, atthe =: poned o : a numbe mmercial Stsbcvsstocg Janction Main & Co pnt IN Dk. KENT’S BUILDING, Blum, M _, nished s Where he will keep constantly on hand a full pees and assortment of ~~ Tively ch called or = . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS propriat . ‘A the part CAN AND SHELF GOQps, chat wnt adjourne Teas of the finest brands. the conc Excellent Coffee and a genera LITER i for the larder Literary assortment for . ° wide 2 All Goods sold at the very lowest . Associat : Sixteen Cash Prices. ey officers 1 Xi The People of Nevada will find~it to ing wil when iI their advantage to callon me, 2 we er en will be THOS. SHRUTLEFF, good sta Junction of Commercial and Main Streets, . interésti Nevada, Oct. 15th, those w! ee eXercise. THEN HAVILAND, THE . __ Minstrel HOOPER night in & co. they wil of their Importers, Wholesale and Retail 4 ey Uni CROCKERY, : CUTLERY, Francisc ‘ Monday CHINA and : KEROSENE gave gr : -and Ben GLASSWARE: LAMPS. night bh to vote « : THE HAVILAND, . are HOOPER met: on & Co. draft fo ; was pres ARE AGENTS FOR THE atten#lat San Frauciseo Plating Works. — No. 335 Pine Street, _ Wed es ae of Mrs. . Below Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Sept 30th, z IXL just rece WooD ! WwoonD ! Fashion. Bitters line eve ; Those w of first rate, thoroughiy best ton remedy for sale. erage @ Those desiring to get their Wis pea oie ose desirin e in now, should apply to sad of the m f 3) ; WM? H. SMITH. ters th: e" Orders may be left at A. W, LES want th _. & CO'S Grocery Store, on Broad Street. Henley’ Nevada, Oct. 7th, 1869. p " ters. . ae MILL SPENCE & CO, a WILL ott ADVERTIZE’ Bear Ri SUMETHING the five ae to J.T, . A : Digging \ VERY FEW DAYS.. a NATIONAL . Hair Dressing and Bathitig Saloo Eure W. 4 BIGOT,” --.Bwaeales Nite nd Particular attention paid to ton, afte igBaTHs oo ia the cutting of Gents’, La ceeds se shave, Gents’ call at this place. Hot, cold and ized wa shower Baths at all times. aiase, ~ hand & peeiplbviny large stock of Dr. Jennings’ Juctor. the wun . Neko for the hair ever prodiacea agen 80 regul forKnowlesVegetable Hair Restorer. . Recessa! {