October 9, 1874 (4 pages)

aa ~ cence nines The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. @ 35 ce Friday October 9, 1874, we > Cheap Landa, “There are thousands of small farm“ers in the Eastern States whp would gladly emigrate to this coast and engage ip agricultural pursuits, in ora6 to get tid of the rigorons climate of those States, provided lands were . heap enough for them to buy. There are. also many in this. State who} would like to procure a homestead to settle dowh upon; but in all the agricultural digtricts the soil is owned and controlled by monopolists, by men who-neither improve it or allow © others to-do 80, becatise they are ding it for a rise. Men of>small ~ means-eome here from the Fast with: ‘are compelled tore mer homes, ‘Until-lan the same state of affairs will contin . to’ exist» Meantime other sections of the coast will profit bythe action of our shortsighted~land owners. ~~~-Oregon has of laté years been receiving many settlers from this State, because of the facilities for obtaining -chéap homes there. Several have wy “ gone from this county, and they re’ port everything to their satisfaction. There are still good chanees there for emigrants. The Oregon States‘man, in speaking of the back woods vof Oregon, says as-follows: # Mr. Charles A. Schutz, Deputy ‘Swamp Land Commissioner of Was«Oo county, havirg just returned from “& surveying expedition, gives us “ -seme interesting information about that vast, erapire-like division of ‘Oregon, In the performance of his . ~ office, Mr. Shutz bas traveled neatly a thousand miles, surveying about 16,000 acres of’ swamp land, in addition to the same amount measured by his predecegsor. He declares the back country is the finest grazing region he ever saw, as_ being suffi-. . cient to maintain 200,000 ‘cattle. Large game, including elk, deer, aud antelope,abound every where,and the streams are swarming with fish of the finest variety., In the Des Chutes v river, trout may be taken at all hours ef the day, from half a pound to three pounds weight. The river, at ‘the point described, is a beautiful “dransparent stream, as big as the Willamette opposite Salem,and with * numerous falls, from 20 to 30 feet high. ‘In one place,*the drift wood, the probable accumulation of ages, ‘has formed a. natural bridge, upon which wagons may cross in safety. Neur a small lake, some two miles from the Des Chutes river, there'is an extinot voleano, sugar loaf in form, and about 1,000 feet high. The cra. . ‘ter is ubout 100 feet in diameter and about the same depth, with large trees growing from the bottom, their tops being even with the month. “Timber, water and grass are everywhere plentiful. There is rain at in‘tervals during the Summer, asin the Eastern States. Beaver, otter, martin, fishers and the cross fox are numerous, and coyotes, Wolves, bears -and panthers are also found. Nearly all the land surveyed has been taken or will be withia a very short time, and before long Wasco county is bound to become populous and rich. These interesting facts would be of great importance to the landless people who are wandering about in California, looking for some place to squat on; but the leading newspapers there are too narrowminded and mean to direct them where they. can find cheap and productive land in abundance. Our Oregon people ought to take some measures to overcome this unfriendly obstinacy. nn ll -Onx of our druggists, not famed for his beauty, has a hopeful son, who ® neighbor affirms has his fathor's “‘liniments,”’ i idan Tue brocade silks -worn by our grandmothers are to be revived for the Winter season, and are conspicaously displayed by leading drygoods houses. ait eel Axi-powerful love induced a St. Louis girl to pawn her back hair so}. that her lover might have money. to . beton the recent prizefight in that vicinity. TxE navy blue cloth waterproof cloak continues in high favor. It is oue of the best garments ever introduced, Jer fringe of new pattern ia in the market fur Fall aud Wiater suits. At promises to be generally used. " fara of Supervisors--October "erm. ge _. WEpDNEspay, Oct. 8th. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Supervisors Brady, MeCoy, Crandall, Pauson and Allan, President A. B. Brady in the ¢hair. “ Minutes of yesterday’s proceedings read and approved, Report of Counlty School Superindent received and placed on file. Kiln and Indian Springs. school districts, approved and recommended t by the County. School Superintendent, praying for the estabjishinent ‘of anew school district, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Com-thencing at the N. E. corner of the 8. E.4-0f sec. ‘25, T. 15 N, Ri, 7 E, clude the 8. 4% of sections 25 and 26; ér to the N. W. corixer. of sec. 28; thence §.° one mile; thence E, one nile; thence S. two miles so aa-to include sections 34, 3,15 and 3, ‘I. 14; corner Of sec. 1; thence N. 1 mile; thence E. l-mile; thence N. 114 miles to the place of beginning, intending. to include Mr. Beyer, of Indian Springs. Petition filed, arid on motion, prayer of petitioners granted. On motion County Recorder instructed to index the county records. In conférmity with sec. 1613 penal code, the Sheriff of Nevada County is hereby authorized to’ work such criminals on public works, roads, or ways, as in his discretion he may deem advisable. a On motion, School Superintendent Frank Power was authorized to confer with County Surveyor D. B. Merry, and have the different school. districts of the county properly placed on the county map, The following demands against the county were examited and or‘dered paid: ‘GENERAL FUND, H. Whisner, Iuspector of Election, Rough and Ready, one day, (Local Option) $3, Ed. Cummings, Constable fees, $60.vA B: Brady, per diem and mileage as Spgeepor ‘and Road Commissioner, $105, r John McGoy, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner, $90, ee T. P. Crandall, per diem and mileago as Supervisor and Road Commissioner, $127. Frank Pauson, per diemand mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioher, $122 50, ney George G. Allan, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and -Road Commissioner, $32." There being no further business, the Board adjourned for the term. Joun. Pattison Clerk. ue Wes The Kind Wanted. : If a newspaper could be large enough to hold the matter suited to every ones taste, all could be suited. Sume want the contents to consist of puns, riddles, and conundrums. Others want articles intended only to make one laugh, some want poetical articles, and some-religious, while some desire only local news items, ‘It is evident that all can not be pleased, unless the size of most papers is greatly increased. It is a noticeable fact, that the ones most ‘disappointed with the newspapers are those who never read anything, except it be articles relating to’ huirbreudth escapes, or some’ scandalous transactions. The Beecher scandal made the telegraphio reports popular with thonsands who never glanced at them befere, Fortunately there are not enough.such scandals to fill every paper with the stuff, heuce dissatisfaction reigns supreme with some readers. Grumblers, however, are generally those who never subscribed and paid for a paper in their lives, and never intend to. They steal their reading and then become dissatisfied with its quatity, or quantity. The best rule to follow is, if you don’t like a thing, don’t buy it,and if it costs you pothing, you have no right to criticise iis merits. ~ —— Billy Holbrook, the Grass Valley stage driver, lost a five shooter in town:the other day, somewhere be.tween the National Hotel and, the Union. He will pay a liberal reward for its return. g = Tur Navy Department has re ceived advices of the snfe arrival at Ho ‘bart Town of the Swatara, with the transit of Venus observers, Petition received from the heads! of ten families of Clear Creek, Lime . running W. two miles; sp° ay to in-. thence N. 4% mile; thence W. % miles,) thence-E,tWo miles, or to the 8. W.7 County Trensurer’s Report. The following is the Quarterly Report of the County Treasurer,ending October 5th, 1874: Jaly 6 Bal in treasury; Ang 3 Cash received, Sep 7 Cash received, Oct 5 Cush received, 1 3,624 53 5:955-49 3,095.07 38,431 42 0 Warrants paid, Gén Fund, 3,575 33, aeyetilcena: ME gad Oke a ie BF . * School . 14,624 19 #8 “Special “4,097 35° Cash, * Redm’n “ 60 58 mea te ve 11,929 00 ‘ ' General Fund. July 6 Batance in fund,. 1,227 83 Oct 5 Cash received, , 3,149 T9 Oct 5 War’ts and-im’t-paid; 3,575 33 a 801 69 a . State Fund, © July 6 Balance in fund, 270 Oct 5 Cash received, 71 37 Special Fund. ps July 6° Balance in fund, “J,888 00 Oct-5 Cash received, o #41 OL es + 4,329 51 Oct 5 War'ts paid, 4,027 35 J eS a ee Road Fund. 3 July 6 Balance in fund, 2,484 77 Oct 5 Cash received, 3,353 20 : 5,837 97 Oct 5 Warrants paid, . 4,214:97 GP . 1,623 00 : Sick Fund. . / July 6 Balance in fund, 186 91 Oct 5 Cash received, 2 04 ~ 188 95 School Fund. i July 6 Balance in fand, 17,966 12 Oct 5 Cash received, 5,581 05 : 23,547 17 Oct 5 Warrants paid, 14,624 19 ee 8,922 98 Redemption TI'und. Oct 5 Cash received, 76 73 Oct 5 Cash paid, pind 60 58 rer nae 16 15 ae 11,929 00 INDEBTEDN&SS OF THE COUNTY. General Fund. Warrants outstanding, 60,257 49. Interest thereon, 2,656 85 ce ah 62,914 34 Less balance in fund,*’= 801 69 62,112 65 . Road Fund. Warrants outstanding, . 2,663 74 ‘Interest thereon, 22 00 ne 2,685 74 Less balance in fund, © 1,623 00 “3,062 74' Sick Fund. se Warrants outstanding, 10,163 77 Interest tbereon, 584 64 e 10,748 41 Less balance in fund, 188 95 10,559 46 Redemption Fufd. Amount due certufi’e No. 59, . 1615 Total Co, indebtedness, $73,751 00 Respectfully submitted, E. P. Sanrorp, ' Co, Treasurer. Nevada City, Oct. 5th, 1874, — License, The following is a list of the names of the parties doing. business in this county, who pay license: : Tavern Licenses in Bridgeport Tp. John Kublm nu, 8 Eddy, Chas Boudoin, Mrs Monchague, P Graham, A & J Wood, C Sherman, J F Schmidt, John German, Chris Koch, Peter Lund, J Gilbert, Dickson & Gayuor, AJ Putnam, Mrs C Turney Jobn Fitter, M Fitzpatrick. -_ dtore Licenses in Bridgport Tp. Quong Sing, Chas Boudoin, G B Newell, B & J: Wood, A Givard, Houg Sing, B F Derickson, Menner & White, Buhring Johu Hogan, 8 Kosminsky, Salter & Powell, Block & Furth, Harris & Co., P H Bauder, Pow Chu Tong, Hi Loy, ‘Too Lee, Wong Ti John, J Marks, Henry Cull, Bristow & Co., M Fitzpatrick, T vern Licenses in Bloomfield Tp. Mrs Scott, W W Frisbie, P A Payne, Ehshu Audrews, H Burns, Geo Abrahau, John Rohr, R D Skidmore, F A Leeuyer, E Cummings, W J gomery, Geo kdwards, Wm V K Koberts, Mrs Morrow, Penrose, M Bremond, Mrs gree. Siore Licenses in Bloomfield Tp. A L Woodratf, Jas O'Connor, mi Wilson, 5 Jacobs, M Semon, A A Sunih, GC McC.usky, stove & Helwig, ‘t F Yorvets, Yet Wah, Wm Waidvon, Tavern Licenses in Meadow Lake Tp. Jobasou & Co, Wilson & Co, 6 Br cked, Win Hurd, Frank Rabie, Jeri) Payue Bark & Marshall, Jobn Guia gher, J F Moody, DD Whitbes, du Seu ler, » ; Store Licenses in Meadow Lake Tp. Dr Cariess, W Lowenstein, H Goku, Wd Shinn,’ 5S B Weller, © W Young, # Burekhalter, 5 Wallace & Co, Davis & Richmobnd, Greeley & Uo,d Kiley, F P Stevens, G W) Harrisou, Wm Campbeil, Houg Wo $25,756 33 . . } ziger, & Chrisholm, . son, A M Wicks, Boca’ Company, Jos Marzen, B Caruthers, RD Pxtthen, Mrs Page, J Adolph, Paul Menk, P Sheridan, Brokers in the county.—A Delano, Thos Findley; Bank: of -Nevada Co, Block & Furth, Marks & Co, Tracy SG oF. oy : oe Billiards iu the county.—W H Mitchell, Wm Hurd, C Beckman, IA'Eaton, RB Gentry, Dickson & Gaynor, Wo Powell, John Egan, Frank Abel. . StoresLicenses, Nevada City.— E. M Preston, Hanson & Wadsworth, "A Isoard, Hung Hy, Hee Kee, Hee» Lee, ‘Kung Suck, 44 MeCauley, W Wolf, Bigelow & Co, T-L Nicholson, A'Lademan, J EX Johnston, A Rlumenthal,’ KR: Fininger,. A Gault, K Kasper, Potter & Sigourney, W R Coe, W H Crawford, Bell & Belden, J Jacobs, E Goldsmith, Hyman Bros, A Goldsmith, Lester & Mulloy, Mrs Lancaster, Rosenberg Bros, B H' Miller, G W Weleh;-N W Knowlton, J &-M Blum; Mrs M A Sterling, Chas 5, Robitson, John Jack, FC Luetje, Smith & Mitts;d-H-Harrisen J Nuftziger, Jas Colley, ML&D . Marsh, Jas Monro, Wm Holmes, W’ C Groves; G E Tarher, “Moody &. Steger, Jolin Cashin, Archie Nivens, Antoine Tam, : Auction in the county.--J 8 Holbrook, W C Pope. 'Yavern ‘Licensés in Nevada Township.—H Gunther,,P -Hunnefauth, KB Gentry, .A-B Carley, © Beckman, Frank Eilerman, William Richards, C’'T Canfield, A Baruh, I Loyd I A Eaton, Alex Sloan, John Kistle; H.-A Norris, A Isoard, Mrs Robinson, : Henry Stanton, John Bond. Simou, Mossman, C L Silverman, B Abromsky. : , Wagon Pedlars in the connty:— 8 Hirschburg, Harris & Co, J Marks, D F Dodge, Jubn Wallace, Bartlett, Matt Tracy. . Pa e Theatres in the county ᐀ⴀ䠀椀戀攀爀渀椀ⴀ ea, Murionettes, 3 Minstrels, Cireuses in the county.—Montgomery Queen, 4. x Intelligence Offices in the county. J B Henry. Store Licenses in Grass Valley Tp. C.P Thompson, L Wiel. M Nathan, . John Boucher & Co, P Steeler, Morris & Nathan, Wm K Spencer, Peter . Johnston, Henry Scadden, H Vogleman, A Berg, C C Townsend, CC Smith, GS Howe, J Newman & Co, S Novitsky, J, Sanders, J Leyy, 9 Beverton, J A Miller, 8 Hirschberg, AJ Foste?, John Johnson, BR Finnie,’ A Badt, H Schrakamp, Henry Whoter, Geo Fletcher & Co, John Parker, Wm Loutzenheiser, Gilham, & Ivens, H Syivester, Granger & Watt, JH . Henderson, M Byrne & Co, Lien Kee, Sin Lung Hong, Kong Own,. Egg Chinz, Sum Wah, CC Wymore, E Freeman, Lung Ech, Martin Ford, Campbell & Stoddard, A Morateur, Wm George, R Roberts, ER West, Thos Othet, Geo Carson, 8 Wanzer, W © Pope, J C, Conaway & Bro, P Brunstetter, B Johnson, Fimmons, & Co, Tin Ty, Dr Wa kee, Ab Foo,Chas Gerber, Mohawk Lumber Co, Mitcheil & Carr, Samuel. Fisher, Thos Prout,-Pat. Hennessey, J NaffKili Halphine, You Kee, Henry Odgers, H Novitzlty. . Tavern License in Grass Valley Townuship.—Henry ‘Scadden, M er, Bruneman & Uphoft, W C Eddy, ‘W H Mitchell, Giltert & Daws, Wm Luke, Mrs M Cota, H Pelatier, B Morateur, Martin. Ford, Chas Berisch, Campbell & Stoddard, Peter Derbin, Dan Holbrook, Mrs Schafer, Murpby & Moran, Robt Cryer, W C Stokes, Frank Abell, John Scobel, D Schlaugenisen, Joseph Calton, Geo Little, Jobn Prescott, Geo Lorish. : Tavern Licenses in Little York Tp C K Sawyer, M Sprigel, John Heinson, A H Linstead, H Stehr, Store Licenses in ‘Little York Tp. Secatt & Lowell, Oliver, Fox & Co, BF Snell, Jos Stoll. : Tavern Licenses in Eureka Township-—Heron & Starr, John Shea, J Hertwick, Jobu Egan, Conn & Powell, G Rhorig, M Bohannan, F Cumfraid, F Omfraid, Mrs Shaw, Thos Duggan. ; Store Licenses in Eureka Township--Hegarty & Co, A Wisen, Wah Bavid Day H McNulty, Quong' Lee, Wah -Lee, M.Bobannan, Gustave Rhary, W R Dickenson & Co, Jas Rogers & Co, Sing Chung Kee, B H Miller, Henry Hays, Yet Wah. Tavern Licenses in Washington Township. -E Kreig, Henry Kohler, Conrad Grissel, Legg & Shaw, Mrs. Lyons, Smith Carney, H Buisman. Storé Licenses Washington Township.—Yee Sing Co., One Chung, John Ely, Shaubener, Henry Kohler, Conrad Grissel, Legg & Shaw L Shubener, B H-Campbell. Store Licenses in Rough & Ready Township.—Quong Sing, J Schmidt, b Schwartz, J Sclotthour, John TayMor, Quong Gim, Wm Westerfield, F Seraderer, 2 Accounts from Louisiana are indicative of still further trouble. The White Leaguers maintain an armed resistance to the United’ States Marshal. Tue trade failures in New York within the past two or three weeks, foot up nearly $3,250,000. A rire in Evansville, Indiana, .on Tuesday last, destroyed $50,000 worth of property. THERE are 250,000 additional volumes of Agricultural Reports for 1872 being printed for distribution. tions, Leog Chong ‘Tong, -Hong . Sing; Hi Chung, Quong Ching Lung 4 Hicu tortoise shell. combs are fashionable xg iin. ‘Loa Moon, F. (Wilbert, Frank Paunaway like washing. left out Pack. Pedlars in the county.—M Hoyne, #'rank Clark, Dennis Meagh. Yen, Quong Chung, S-Caldwell,-Da-+A CHARACTERIZING Story or AGass1z.—One day from my window IL noticed a horse and buggy standing in the street. Tbe horse had been carelessly hitched, had*worked him‘self loase, and having moved a little way out into the street, seemed inclined to go off with an empty wag‘on. A student and @ minister of the Gospel in turn passed that way,’ buat neither: made an ‘effort to keep the horse from straying. Preséntly I saw Agassiz. coming down the. ave nue, apparently absorbed in deep thought, his eye jbent upon’ the ground: He stopped when he got to the horse, and without seeming to take his thought off the subject on which he was engaged,-picked up the hitching strap, tied the horse, and . Went.on, leaving the owner+ignorant . that anybody bad done him, a favor.,. Boston Letter. 6. “Os-eoutse,’’ says. a returned Summer tourist, ‘‘onein the country sees, amony other things, ‘barefooted waidens trippitiz o’er the dewy grass;’, but then most of ’em have faces over sore heels, andthe romance night.’ sess pe ees VEN some. man slaps me on der shoulder, und says: ‘I vas glad to hear yon vas so vell,’’ und den sticke behind my back his fingers to his nose, I hef my opinion of dat veller. te A Terra Haute (Indiana) girl makes nine feet at a standing. jump. Sheis to: jump for a wager at the next State Fair. i Tue strongest propensity in woman’s nature, says a careful student of the sex, is te want to: know what is going on, and the next strongest is -to boss the job. <9 <oget -_Tue provisions: in the ark did not give out. They had as much Ham ‘atthe end of the voyage as when they ‘started. —_s+oe Trinxc, England, is the home of & woman one hundred and eleven field.: Four years ago the first lady Superintendent of Schools in Iowa was elected. This year fifteen hay . attained to that office. . e In Colorado # girl who can’t go after the cows on a bare-backed pony withoat bridle og halter is looked upon with contempt. — Bripes are to wear bonnets at church weddings, after the Loudon style, : . Bau fringe will be all the rage next Winter. There are hundreds of styles. i Ne SeveRA _ new kinds of dress materials re in the market; the ‘‘yelvet cloth’’ among others. THE silk fabtories of New 1 J ersey ethploy 7,000 girls, _ FeaTHeR trimmings will be extensively used this Winter. Burr and gray boots made of linen are all the rage with Paris ladies. AL TENA A SRR SES MARRIED. Cee Pree hye rye Ly kee In San Francisco, Oct. 7th, 1874, Louis Jacobs, of this city, to Priscilla Jacobs, of “San Francisco. received some choice Havana cigars and wine, The fair couple will achappiness and prosperity. SR AAS RET RTE RS SSIES RELOAD Tobacco by the Ton —AND— — __SJ. JACOBS & BRO. Have $25,000 worth of the Choicest Cigars and 'Tobacco ever brought . to Neyada City. HICH they propose to'sell within the next W Sixty Days without regard to Cost Prices ! WHOLESALE ‘AND. RETAIL BUYERS ARE REQUESTED TO GALL AND AVAII. THEMSELVES OF THE GREAT SACRIFICE. Smokers can here find the Choicest brands of Imported Cigars at the same price charged.at other stores for Domestic Cigars. TOBACCO of every kind and quality csn bound to retaimour old customers and get new oues by giving them a betier article of Tobacco and Cigars, FOR LESS MONEY, than any oth.r establishment in Nevada County. . : Cali and see how 'tisyourself. Wo dig Lae, 0 SAR te calesive te ERY, &e, i Call and see our Goods, . “J. TACOBS & co. Nevada, Oct. 9th, 1874. : : years old who works in the harvest . ~ Accompanying the above notice we . Cigars by the Million . be bought of us at panic prices. We ‘are . Sortment of PIPE3, CUTLERY, STATION, . . eee GOLDSMITH’S COLUM Seen ae ASSESSMENT”? No, 3) } TOW DUE AND PAYA BLE Ty ATELY * MEDI NEW DRY GOO0S BAZAAR : —OFr— A. GOLDSMITH,~ BROAD STREET, , Who will is'ue to his aise patrons in this city and county, on and after THIS DAY, one of the y LARGEST STOCKS STAPLE AND FANCY —BRY Googs EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTY . \ ‘ Grand Opening Fall & Winter Styles! Consisting in part of all the New: Styles of ‘DRESS GOODS, ' BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, IMPERIAL CLCTHS, DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, CASHMERES,MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, _AND NEW STYLES OF Water-proof Cloths, _ ALL COLORS. MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS, of all descriptions. PLUMES, ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, _SATINS, _ FRENCH FLOWERS, TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATS, OF THE LATEST STY¥LES., Sos ced ee New Styles of Hosieries. GLOVES, RUFFLING, BELTS, wACES, — : ‘BUGLE TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, ee ~~ TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. Particular attention is called to the large assortment of SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. IMMENSE STOCK © ae CONSISTING, OF « HANDSOME PRINTS, SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 1 ide, SS -. dDieached unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPEINS, CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &c, ke, ke. &c Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths Ever brought to this city. Consisting of ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSELS, 2 INGRAIN, 2-PLY. RUGS, &c. &e. The above described Goods are all of the newest and lsiest styies and will be sold for less money than ever before off: red on account of recent decline im} Dry Goods markets. DO NOTMISS THE GREAT ‘BARGAINS! I respectfully extend « kihd invitation to . ali to call and examine mynew stock. A. GOLDSMITE, Brown & Morgan Block, Broad ree, Bt tf The Dail 4 a -— enone cemacaratne a LOCAL Eitenst @ Tn 1860, Winc avere making pl Wisconsin, Th determined to chinery for the } ons. They con facture of but te or two, but grad facilities for ma sales increased, time their wago State, Territor; . North Ameiva; Pacific; to. Cu States of South der waz tately re of assorted.wagc The establishme ¢ Of immense pre “\ ployment to hui one of the cbief tiful little ity Rave grown rich perity surround It shows what r _ both to: individ ~ “ nity.’ Ineident: that W.'H. Cra: sale of these wa The Work was rec the constructiorz . cause the wate ~ We now learn t! South Yuba C: far repaired tha supplied to the acd that work x the flumeand cc stops the work. flume may be c A “Mac,’’ wher to be the only c We yesterday n ing done by Wi ‘lug hall at,the 1 that all the ar deserted town. done, and mak« very attractive : Worth J. Jacobs & } other column tl derselling any . county. They tail “bavers at Winter consum] 000 worth of go sell better tob: than any of the also advertise. pipes, ete., wl sale very eheap A Tremendous: K. Casper lef for San. Franc purchase the la tiful stock of ¢ ‘Goods, ete., eve eounty. It is the extensive which he recen utmost capacity of Fall and Wi long acquaintar Nevada, enable: ter selections « “market than o now, having no can afford to : goods for less n Clothier in the « Casper retarns . the fact. Notice All those wis ricultural lands within the next to their advanta my office, in th make arrangem« same surveyed + tion made ont fc 06 THe immens which Mr, Hyp Francisco expre: ty, has arrived, astonishignly lo jarged Clothing sion ‘to our Ex the purpose of . and ascertaining ef Nevada, eo . ; Gok . AWarded to B 429 Montgomer; cisco, for the I the United Srat« torconnected w ~bhe world. Our .

aa ~ cence nines The Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. @ 35 ce Friday October 9, 1874, we > Cheap Landa, “There are thousands of small farm“ers in the Eastern States whp would gladly emigrate to this coast and engage ip agricultural pursuits, in ora6 to get tid of the rigorons climate of those States, provided lands were . heap enough for them to buy. There are. also many in this. State who} would like to procure a homestead to settle dowh upon; but in all the agricultural digtricts the soil is owned and controlled by monopolists, by men who-neither improve it or allow © others to-do 80, becatise they are ding it for a rise. Men of>small ~ means-eome here from the Fast with: ‘are compelled tore mer homes, ‘Until-lan the same state of affairs will contin . to’ exist» Meantime other sections of the coast will profit bythe action of our shortsighted~land owners. ~~~-Oregon has of laté years been receiving many settlers from this State, because of the facilities for obtaining -chéap homes there. Several have wy “ gone from this county, and they re’ port everything to their satisfaction. There are still good chanees there for emigrants. The Oregon States‘man, in speaking of the back woods vof Oregon, says as-follows: # Mr. Charles A. Schutz, Deputy ‘Swamp Land Commissioner of Was«Oo county, havirg just returned from “& surveying expedition, gives us “ -seme interesting information about that vast, erapire-like division of ‘Oregon, In the performance of his . ~ office, Mr. Shutz bas traveled neatly a thousand miles, surveying about 16,000 acres of’ swamp land, in addition to the same amount measured by his predecegsor. He declares the back country is the finest grazing region he ever saw, as_ being suffi-. . cient to maintain 200,000 ‘cattle. Large game, including elk, deer, aud antelope,abound every where,and the streams are swarming with fish of the finest variety., In the Des Chutes v river, trout may be taken at all hours ef the day, from half a pound to three pounds weight. The river, at ‘the point described, is a beautiful “dransparent stream, as big as the Willamette opposite Salem,and with * numerous falls, from 20 to 30 feet high. ‘In one place,*the drift wood, the probable accumulation of ages, ‘has formed a. natural bridge, upon which wagons may cross in safety. Neur a small lake, some two miles from the Des Chutes river, there'is an extinot voleano, sugar loaf in form, and about 1,000 feet high. The cra. . ‘ter is ubout 100 feet in diameter and about the same depth, with large trees growing from the bottom, their tops being even with the month. “Timber, water and grass are everywhere plentiful. There is rain at in‘tervals during the Summer, asin the Eastern States. Beaver, otter, martin, fishers and the cross fox are numerous, and coyotes, Wolves, bears -and panthers are also found. Nearly all the land surveyed has been taken or will be withia a very short time, and before long Wasco county is bound to become populous and rich. These interesting facts would be of great importance to the landless people who are wandering about in California, looking for some place to squat on; but the leading newspapers there are too narrowminded and mean to direct them where they. can find cheap and productive land in abundance. Our Oregon people ought to take some measures to overcome this unfriendly obstinacy. nn ll -Onx of our druggists, not famed for his beauty, has a hopeful son, who ® neighbor affirms has his fathor's “‘liniments,”’ i idan Tue brocade silks -worn by our grandmothers are to be revived for the Winter season, and are conspicaously displayed by leading drygoods houses. ait eel Axi-powerful love induced a St. Louis girl to pawn her back hair so}. that her lover might have money. to . beton the recent prizefight in that vicinity. TxE navy blue cloth waterproof cloak continues in high favor. It is oue of the best garments ever introduced, Jer fringe of new pattern ia in the market fur Fall aud Wiater suits. At promises to be generally used. " fara of Supervisors--October "erm. ge _. WEpDNEspay, Oct. 8th. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Supervisors Brady, MeCoy, Crandall, Pauson and Allan, President A. B. Brady in the ¢hair. “ Minutes of yesterday’s proceedings read and approved, Report of Counlty School Superindent received and placed on file. Kiln and Indian Springs. school districts, approved and recommended t by the County. School Superintendent, praying for the estabjishinent ‘of anew school district, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Com-thencing at the N. E. corner of the 8. E.4-0f sec. ‘25, T. 15 N, Ri, 7 E, clude the 8. 4% of sections 25 and 26; ér to the N. W. corixer. of sec. 28; thence §.° one mile; thence E, one nile; thence S. two miles so aa-to include sections 34, 3,15 and 3, ‘I. 14; corner Of sec. 1; thence N. 1 mile; thence E. l-mile; thence N. 114 miles to the place of beginning, intending. to include Mr. Beyer, of Indian Springs. Petition filed, arid on motion, prayer of petitioners granted. On motion County Recorder instructed to index the county records. In conférmity with sec. 1613 penal code, the Sheriff of Nevada County is hereby authorized to’ work such criminals on public works, roads, or ways, as in his discretion he may deem advisable. a On motion, School Superintendent Frank Power was authorized to confer with County Surveyor D. B. Merry, and have the different school. districts of the county properly placed on the county map, The following demands against the county were examited and or‘dered paid: ‘GENERAL FUND, H. Whisner, Iuspector of Election, Rough and Ready, one day, (Local Option) $3, Ed. Cummings, Constable fees, $60.vA B: Brady, per diem and mileage as Spgeepor ‘and Road Commissioner, $105, r John McGoy, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioner, $90, ee T. P. Crandall, per diem and mileago as Supervisor and Road Commissioner, $127. Frank Pauson, per diemand mileage as Supervisor and Road Commissioher, $122 50, ney George G. Allan, per diem and mileage as Supervisor and -Road Commissioner, $32." There being no further business, the Board adjourned for the term. Joun. Pattison Clerk. ue Wes The Kind Wanted. : If a newspaper could be large enough to hold the matter suited to every ones taste, all could be suited. Sume want the contents to consist of puns, riddles, and conundrums. Others want articles intended only to make one laugh, some want poetical articles, and some-religious, while some desire only local news items, ‘It is evident that all can not be pleased, unless the size of most papers is greatly increased. It is a noticeable fact, that the ones most ‘disappointed with the newspapers are those who never read anything, except it be articles relating to’ huirbreudth escapes, or some’ scandalous transactions. The Beecher scandal made the telegraphio reports popular with thonsands who never glanced at them befere, Fortunately there are not enough.such scandals to fill every paper with the stuff, heuce dissatisfaction reigns supreme with some readers. Grumblers, however, are generally those who never subscribed and paid for a paper in their lives, and never intend to. They steal their reading and then become dissatisfied with its quatity, or quantity. The best rule to follow is, if you don’t like a thing, don’t buy it,and if it costs you pothing, you have no right to criticise iis merits. ~ —— Billy Holbrook, the Grass Valley stage driver, lost a five shooter in town:the other day, somewhere be.tween the National Hotel and, the Union. He will pay a liberal reward for its return. g = Tur Navy Department has re ceived advices of the snfe arrival at Ho ‘bart Town of the Swatara, with the transit of Venus observers, Petition received from the heads! of ten families of Clear Creek, Lime . running W. two miles; sp° ay to in-. thence N. 4% mile; thence W. % miles,) thence-E,tWo miles, or to the 8. W.7 County Trensurer’s Report. The following is the Quarterly Report of the County Treasurer,ending October 5th, 1874: Jaly 6 Bal in treasury; Ang 3 Cash received, Sep 7 Cash received, Oct 5 Cush received, 1 3,624 53 5:955-49 3,095.07 38,431 42 0 Warrants paid, Gén Fund, 3,575 33, aeyetilcena: ME gad Oke a ie BF . * School . 14,624 19 #8 “Special “4,097 35° Cash, * Redm’n “ 60 58 mea te ve 11,929 00 ‘ ' General Fund. July 6 Batance in fund,. 1,227 83 Oct 5 Cash received, , 3,149 T9 Oct 5 War’ts and-im’t-paid; 3,575 33 a 801 69 a . State Fund, © July 6 Balance in fund, 270 Oct 5 Cash received, 71 37 Special Fund. ps July 6° Balance in fund, “J,888 00 Oct-5 Cash received, o #41 OL es + 4,329 51 Oct 5 War'ts paid, 4,027 35 J eS a ee Road Fund. 3 July 6 Balance in fund, 2,484 77 Oct 5 Cash received, 3,353 20 : 5,837 97 Oct 5 Warrants paid, . 4,214:97 GP . 1,623 00 : Sick Fund. . / July 6 Balance in fund, 186 91 Oct 5 Cash received, 2 04 ~ 188 95 School Fund. i July 6 Balance in fand, 17,966 12 Oct 5 Cash received, 5,581 05 : 23,547 17 Oct 5 Warrants paid, 14,624 19 ee 8,922 98 Redemption TI'und. Oct 5 Cash received, 76 73 Oct 5 Cash paid, pind 60 58 rer nae 16 15 ae 11,929 00 INDEBTEDN&SS OF THE COUNTY. General Fund. Warrants outstanding, 60,257 49. Interest thereon, 2,656 85 ce ah 62,914 34 Less balance in fund,*’= 801 69 62,112 65 . Road Fund. Warrants outstanding, . 2,663 74 ‘Interest thereon, 22 00 ne 2,685 74 Less balance in fund, © 1,623 00 “3,062 74' Sick Fund. se Warrants outstanding, 10,163 77 Interest tbereon, 584 64 e 10,748 41 Less balance in fund, 188 95 10,559 46 Redemption Fufd. Amount due certufi’e No. 59, . 1615 Total Co, indebtedness, $73,751 00 Respectfully submitted, E. P. Sanrorp, ' Co, Treasurer. Nevada City, Oct. 5th, 1874, — License, The following is a list of the names of the parties doing. business in this county, who pay license: : Tavern Licenses in Bridgeport Tp. John Kublm nu, 8 Eddy, Chas Boudoin, Mrs Monchague, P Graham, A & J Wood, C Sherman, J F Schmidt, John German, Chris Koch, Peter Lund, J Gilbert, Dickson & Gayuor, AJ Putnam, Mrs C Turney Jobn Fitter, M Fitzpatrick. -_ dtore Licenses in Bridgport Tp. Quong Sing, Chas Boudoin, G B Newell, B & J: Wood, A Givard, Houg Sing, B F Derickson, Menner & White, Buhring Johu Hogan, 8 Kosminsky, Salter & Powell, Block & Furth, Harris & Co., P H Bauder, Pow Chu Tong, Hi Loy, ‘Too Lee, Wong Ti John, J Marks, Henry Cull, Bristow & Co., M Fitzpatrick, T vern Licenses in Bloomfield Tp. Mrs Scott, W W Frisbie, P A Payne, Ehshu Audrews, H Burns, Geo Abrahau, John Rohr, R D Skidmore, F A Leeuyer, E Cummings, W J gomery, Geo kdwards, Wm V K Koberts, Mrs Morrow, Penrose, M Bremond, Mrs gree. Siore Licenses in Bloomfield Tp. A L Woodratf, Jas O'Connor, mi Wilson, 5 Jacobs, M Semon, A A Sunih, GC McC.usky, stove & Helwig, ‘t F Yorvets, Yet Wah, Wm Waidvon, Tavern Licenses in Meadow Lake Tp. Jobasou & Co, Wilson & Co, 6 Br cked, Win Hurd, Frank Rabie, Jeri) Payue Bark & Marshall, Jobn Guia gher, J F Moody, DD Whitbes, du Seu ler, » ; Store Licenses in Meadow Lake Tp. Dr Cariess, W Lowenstein, H Goku, Wd Shinn,’ 5S B Weller, © W Young, # Burekhalter, 5 Wallace & Co, Davis & Richmobnd, Greeley & Uo,d Kiley, F P Stevens, G W) Harrisou, Wm Campbeil, Houg Wo $25,756 33 . . } ziger, & Chrisholm, . son, A M Wicks, Boca’ Company, Jos Marzen, B Caruthers, RD Pxtthen, Mrs Page, J Adolph, Paul Menk, P Sheridan, Brokers in the county.—A Delano, Thos Findley; Bank: of -Nevada Co, Block & Furth, Marks & Co, Tracy SG oF. oy : oe Billiards iu the county.—W H Mitchell, Wm Hurd, C Beckman, IA'Eaton, RB Gentry, Dickson & Gaynor, Wo Powell, John Egan, Frank Abel. . StoresLicenses, Nevada City.— E. M Preston, Hanson & Wadsworth, "A Isoard, Hung Hy, Hee Kee, Hee» Lee, ‘Kung Suck, 44 MeCauley, W Wolf, Bigelow & Co, T-L Nicholson, A'Lademan, J EX Johnston, A Rlumenthal,’ KR: Fininger,. A Gault, K Kasper, Potter & Sigourney, W R Coe, W H Crawford, Bell & Belden, J Jacobs, E Goldsmith, Hyman Bros, A Goldsmith, Lester & Mulloy, Mrs Lancaster, Rosenberg Bros, B H' Miller, G W Weleh;-N W Knowlton, J &-M Blum; Mrs M A Sterling, Chas 5, Robitson, John Jack, FC Luetje, Smith & Mitts;d-H-Harrisen J Nuftziger, Jas Colley, ML&D . Marsh, Jas Monro, Wm Holmes, W’ C Groves; G E Tarher, “Moody &. Steger, Jolin Cashin, Archie Nivens, Antoine Tam, : Auction in the county.--J 8 Holbrook, W C Pope. 'Yavern ‘Licensés in Nevada Township.—H Gunther,,P -Hunnefauth, KB Gentry, .A-B Carley, © Beckman, Frank Eilerman, William Richards, C’'T Canfield, A Baruh, I Loyd I A Eaton, Alex Sloan, John Kistle; H.-A Norris, A Isoard, Mrs Robinson, : Henry Stanton, John Bond. Simou, Mossman, C L Silverman, B Abromsky. : , Wagon Pedlars in the connty:— 8 Hirschburg, Harris & Co, J Marks, D F Dodge, Jubn Wallace, Bartlett, Matt Tracy. . Pa e Theatres in the county ᐀ⴀ䠀椀戀攀爀渀椀ⴀ ea, Murionettes, 3 Minstrels, Cireuses in the county.—Montgomery Queen, 4. x Intelligence Offices in the county. J B Henry. Store Licenses in Grass Valley Tp. C.P Thompson, L Wiel. M Nathan, . John Boucher & Co, P Steeler, Morris & Nathan, Wm K Spencer, Peter . Johnston, Henry Scadden, H Vogleman, A Berg, C C Townsend, CC Smith, GS Howe, J Newman & Co, S Novitsky, J, Sanders, J Leyy, 9 Beverton, J A Miller, 8 Hirschberg, AJ Foste?, John Johnson, BR Finnie,’ A Badt, H Schrakamp, Henry Whoter, Geo Fletcher & Co, John Parker, Wm Loutzenheiser, Gilham, & Ivens, H Syivester, Granger & Watt, JH . Henderson, M Byrne & Co, Lien Kee, Sin Lung Hong, Kong Own,.

Egg Chinz, Sum Wah, CC Wymore, E Freeman, Lung Ech, Martin Ford, Campbell & Stoddard, A Morateur, Wm George, R Roberts, ER West, Thos Othet, Geo Carson, 8 Wanzer, W © Pope, J C, Conaway & Bro, P Brunstetter, B Johnson, Fimmons, & Co, Tin Ty, Dr Wa kee, Ab Foo,Chas Gerber, Mohawk Lumber Co, Mitcheil & Carr, Samuel. Fisher, Thos Prout,-Pat. Hennessey, J NaffKili Halphine, You Kee, Henry Odgers, H Novitzlty. . Tavern License in Grass Valley Townuship.—Henry ‘Scadden, M er, Bruneman & Uphoft, W C Eddy, ‘W H Mitchell, Giltert & Daws, Wm Luke, Mrs M Cota, H Pelatier, B Morateur, Martin. Ford, Chas Berisch, Campbell & Stoddard, Peter Derbin, Dan Holbrook, Mrs Schafer, Murpby & Moran, Robt Cryer, W C Stokes, Frank Abell, John Scobel, D Schlaugenisen, Joseph Calton, Geo Little, Jobn Prescott, Geo Lorish. : Tavern Licenses in Little York Tp C K Sawyer, M Sprigel, John Heinson, A H Linstead, H Stehr, Store Licenses in ‘Little York Tp. Secatt & Lowell, Oliver, Fox & Co, BF Snell, Jos Stoll. : Tavern Licenses in Eureka Township-—Heron & Starr, John Shea, J Hertwick, Jobu Egan, Conn & Powell, G Rhorig, M Bohannan, F Cumfraid, F Omfraid, Mrs Shaw, Thos Duggan. ; Store Licenses in Eureka Township--Hegarty & Co, A Wisen, Wah Bavid Day H McNulty, Quong' Lee, Wah -Lee, M.Bobannan, Gustave Rhary, W R Dickenson & Co, Jas Rogers & Co, Sing Chung Kee, B H Miller, Henry Hays, Yet Wah. Tavern Licenses in Washington Township. -E Kreig, Henry Kohler, Conrad Grissel, Legg & Shaw, Mrs. Lyons, Smith Carney, H Buisman. Storé Licenses Washington Township.—Yee Sing Co., One Chung, John Ely, Shaubener, Henry Kohler, Conrad Grissel, Legg & Shaw L Shubener, B H-Campbell. Store Licenses in Rough & Ready Township.—Quong Sing, J Schmidt, b Schwartz, J Sclotthour, John TayMor, Quong Gim, Wm Westerfield, F Seraderer, 2 Accounts from Louisiana are indicative of still further trouble. The White Leaguers maintain an armed resistance to the United’ States Marshal. Tue trade failures in New York within the past two or three weeks, foot up nearly $3,250,000. A rire in Evansville, Indiana, .on Tuesday last, destroyed $50,000 worth of property. THERE are 250,000 additional volumes of Agricultural Reports for 1872 being printed for distribution. tions, Leog Chong ‘Tong, -Hong . Sing; Hi Chung, Quong Ching Lung 4 Hicu tortoise shell. combs are fashionable xg iin. ‘Loa Moon, F. (Wilbert, Frank Paunaway like washing. left out Pack. Pedlars in the county.—M Hoyne, #'rank Clark, Dennis Meagh. Yen, Quong Chung, S-Caldwell,-Da-+A CHARACTERIZING Story or AGass1z.—One day from my window IL noticed a horse and buggy standing in the street. Tbe horse had been carelessly hitched, had*worked him‘self loase, and having moved a little way out into the street, seemed inclined to go off with an empty wag‘on. A student and @ minister of the Gospel in turn passed that way,’ buat neither: made an ‘effort to keep the horse from straying. Preséntly I saw Agassiz. coming down the. ave nue, apparently absorbed in deep thought, his eye jbent upon’ the ground: He stopped when he got to the horse, and without seeming to take his thought off the subject on which he was engaged,-picked up the hitching strap, tied the horse, and . Went.on, leaving the owner+ignorant . that anybody bad done him, a favor.,. Boston Letter. 6. “Os-eoutse,’’ says. a returned Summer tourist, ‘‘onein the country sees, amony other things, ‘barefooted waidens trippitiz o’er the dewy grass;’, but then most of ’em have faces over sore heels, andthe romance night.’ sess pe ees VEN some. man slaps me on der shoulder, und says: ‘I vas glad to hear yon vas so vell,’’ und den sticke behind my back his fingers to his nose, I hef my opinion of dat veller. te A Terra Haute (Indiana) girl makes nine feet at a standing. jump. Sheis to: jump for a wager at the next State Fair. i Tue strongest propensity in woman’s nature, says a careful student of the sex, is te want to: know what is going on, and the next strongest is -to boss the job. <9 <oget -_Tue provisions: in the ark did not give out. They had as much Ham ‘atthe end of the voyage as when they ‘started. —_s+oe Trinxc, England, is the home of & woman one hundred and eleven field.: Four years ago the first lady Superintendent of Schools in Iowa was elected. This year fifteen hay . attained to that office. . e In Colorado # girl who can’t go after the cows on a bare-backed pony withoat bridle og halter is looked upon with contempt. — Bripes are to wear bonnets at church weddings, after the Loudon style, : . Bau fringe will be all the rage next Winter. There are hundreds of styles. i Ne SeveRA _ new kinds of dress materials re in the market; the ‘‘yelvet cloth’’ among others. THE silk fabtories of New 1 J ersey ethploy 7,000 girls, _ FeaTHeR trimmings will be extensively used this Winter. Burr and gray boots made of linen are all the rage with Paris ladies. AL TENA A SRR SES MARRIED. Cee Pree hye rye Ly kee In San Francisco, Oct. 7th, 1874, Louis Jacobs, of this city, to Priscilla Jacobs, of “San Francisco. received some choice Havana cigars and wine, The fair couple will achappiness and prosperity. SR AAS RET RTE RS SSIES RELOAD Tobacco by the Ton —AND— — __SJ. JACOBS & BRO. Have $25,000 worth of the Choicest Cigars and 'Tobacco ever brought . to Neyada City. HICH they propose to'sell within the next W Sixty Days without regard to Cost Prices ! WHOLESALE ‘AND. RETAIL BUYERS ARE REQUESTED TO GALL AND AVAII. THEMSELVES OF THE GREAT SACRIFICE. Smokers can here find the Choicest brands of Imported Cigars at the same price charged.at other stores for Domestic Cigars. TOBACCO of every kind and quality csn bound to retaimour old customers and get new oues by giving them a betier article of Tobacco and Cigars, FOR LESS MONEY, than any oth.r establishment in Nevada County. . : Cali and see how 'tisyourself. Wo dig Lae, 0 SAR te calesive te ERY, &e, i Call and see our Goods, . “J. TACOBS & co. Nevada, Oct. 9th, 1874. : : years old who works in the harvest . ~ Accompanying the above notice we . Cigars by the Million . be bought of us at panic prices. We ‘are . Sortment of PIPE3, CUTLERY, STATION, . . eee GOLDSMITH’S COLUM Seen ae ASSESSMENT”? No, 3) } TOW DUE AND PAYA BLE Ty ATELY * MEDI NEW DRY GOO0S BAZAAR : —OFr— A. GOLDSMITH,~ BROAD STREET, , Who will is'ue to his aise patrons in this city and county, on and after THIS DAY, one of the y LARGEST STOCKS STAPLE AND FANCY —BRY Googs EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTY . \ ‘ Grand Opening Fall & Winter Styles! Consisting in part of all the New: Styles of ‘DRESS GOODS, ' BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, IMPERIAL CLCTHS, DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, CASHMERES,MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, _AND NEW STYLES OF Water-proof Cloths, _ ALL COLORS. MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS, of all descriptions. PLUMES, ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, _SATINS, _ FRENCH FLOWERS, TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATS, OF THE LATEST STY¥LES., Sos ced ee New Styles of Hosieries. GLOVES, RUFFLING, BELTS, wACES, — : ‘BUGLE TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, ee ~~ TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. Particular attention is called to the large assortment of SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. IMMENSE STOCK © ae CONSISTING, OF « HANDSOME PRINTS, SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 1 ide, SS -. dDieached unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPEINS, CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &c, ke, ke. &c Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths Ever brought to this city. Consisting of ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSELS, 2 INGRAIN, 2-PLY. RUGS, &c. &e. The above described Goods are all of the newest and lsiest styies and will be sold for less money than ever before off: red on account of recent decline im} Dry Goods markets. DO NOTMISS THE GREAT ‘BARGAINS! I respectfully extend « kihd invitation to . ali to call and examine mynew stock. A. GOLDSMITE, Brown & Morgan Block, Broad ree, Bt tf The Dail 4 a -— enone cemacaratne a LOCAL Eitenst @ Tn 1860, Winc avere making pl Wisconsin, Th determined to chinery for the } ons. They con facture of but te or two, but grad facilities for ma sales increased, time their wago State, Territor; . North Ameiva; Pacific; to. Cu States of South der waz tately re of assorted.wagc The establishme ¢ Of immense pre “\ ployment to hui one of the cbief tiful little ity Rave grown rich perity surround It shows what r _ both to: individ ~ “ nity.’ Ineident: that W.'H. Cra: sale of these wa The Work was rec the constructiorz . cause the wate ~ We now learn t! South Yuba C: far repaired tha supplied to the acd that work x the flumeand cc stops the work. flume may be c A “Mac,’’ wher to be the only c We yesterday n ing done by Wi ‘lug hall at,the 1 that all the ar deserted town. done, and mak« very attractive : Worth J. Jacobs & } other column tl derselling any . county. They tail “bavers at Winter consum] 000 worth of go sell better tob: than any of the also advertise. pipes, ete., wl sale very eheap A Tremendous: K. Casper lef for San. Franc purchase the la tiful stock of ¢ ‘Goods, ete., eve eounty. It is the extensive which he recen utmost capacity of Fall and Wi long acquaintar Nevada, enable: ter selections « “market than o now, having no can afford to : goods for less n Clothier in the « Casper retarns . the fact. Notice All those wis ricultural lands within the next to their advanta my office, in th make arrangem« same surveyed + tion made ont fc 06 THe immens which Mr, Hyp Francisco expre: ty, has arrived, astonishignly lo jarged Clothing sion ‘to our Ex the purpose of . and ascertaining ef Nevada, eo . ; Gok . AWarded to B 429 Montgomer; cisco, for the I the United Srat« torconnected w ~bhe world. Our .