September 1, 1875 (4 pages)

. ~ a = ea , out of luck. Ghe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, GAL, — LOCAL AFFAIRS. Copper and Silver, Mining matters are looking up around Spenceville, in this county, Several years ago copper was discovered, and it was thought in great abundance. The Recorder was kept busy iu recording claims; many ¢ompanies were formed, and everybody who did not own an interest in the copper mines, was considered The excitement. ran high, compauies were formed anda great deal of work was done, and quite a town Was started up, .when all at once, it was found out that the mines could not be worked with profit, and the copper mines went Out of sight about as quick as they camein. Nothing was thonght of that region until about a year ago, when Mr. D. F. Deetken, a good metallurgist, went there and ‘erected a furnace to work the ore, in a way that he had confidence in, and has been successful. A quantity of the ore was seut ‘to Europe’ for assay, and the returns. have been received which proves that it ‘is very rich in copper, and assays as high as. $235 in silver te the ton, We presume the excitement will be started up there again, and the m:nes will be worked in a systematic manner. Many of our people have never lost confidence in the Spenceville copper . t aR * “is now being sent to the Oriental and tantly. * @ffice, in this city, for the week ending "Nevada. By a test of many years. _ “\For g¢ed'square Republican-Demmines,und they will now go at it again and be sucecessfal in their investments, : Fine uedge. Charley Moore, of the Union Hotel, and Capt. Moore, have for some ~ months been engaged in prospecting an old quartz ledge, formerly owned by W. C: Randolph and Capt. Day, Joeated upon Deer Creek? They procured the hoisting works of the old Manhattan, and under the superintendence of Capt. Moore, the work has been pushed through in the most systematic manner. A short time since they struck a fine ledge, hetween two and three féet thick, which looked splendidly. In many places free gold could be seen, and the rock contains a great deal of sulphurets. A erushing of fifty tons ot the rock Marchie mills. The owners are confident that it will pay well. as they go in on the ledge the better the rock lewks. They will now drive the work ahead as fast as possible, and before long the rock they will take out will keep a mill running con, Advertised Letters, The following letters remain in the Post * Monday, August 30th, 1875. . . H. H. Hasxms, P.M. Boper Mellissa, Brown Al, Cordosa George, « _Oamwmings-Dr. L. §,, — Curnou Wm. 2, * Dewey, J. H., Davis, Miss Marion E., ‘Downie Frank, Ellis Isaac H., Eslick John, Folerton George, Feeney Henry, "Gallagher John, Hitchens J. H., Hoffman E. B., Jerrett Joseph W., ; Jones Manuel Machado, Jones H. C., Poston Mrs. L. E., ‘Parker Wm., Rocher Emma De, Rion Miss Mary, Serey Mrs. Elizabeth, ' Seibert L., Waltermere Edwrrd L., -HELD FOR POSTAGE, Berry James J., Virginia City, Bt ' Byrne Miss Maude E., Grass ValJey, Cal. — Mrs. Amelia, Los Angeles, r . "Rankine William, North San Juan, Cal liseake Anna, Dutch Flat, Cal. ¢ Festival To-night, The ladies of the M, E. Aid Soiety, will have a festival at the Theatre this afternoom and evening, and the proceeds will go toward} liquidating the debt of the M. E. Church. They will have many . . eatables for sale. Ice cream, sandwitches, tea, coffee, cakes, pies ond “Wany other good things can be had there. Patronize them and help the church out of debt. " ‘WFor coughs, colds, and throat dis‘orders; use ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Tro. “thes,” having proved their efficacy t groceries, go to Bigelow, Twas so much. astonished at 886 ‘. ing your announcement in the G. Y. Union, that I ean’t help expressing’ my indignation, and let, me say to you right here, that you: will loge some of your best Republican custom, This I know to be a fact, for I bave heard them ecpress themselves enit, Your very best friends are disappointe? in you, Bigelow. I feel as if it is my duty, or some one’s duty, to tell you first how the people feel. There are men here in this city, who could not be mde to believe yesterday that you would ever be ong that helped to defeat the Republican party. Why haye you . changed your polities? As it for the . name of running for a little petty county office? If you were an office seeker, as ne one ever thougbt you were, why in the hame of God didn’t you ask for one from your own’ party? then you might have got it and been elected; now, neither you nor your Republican opponent have a ghost of a show, no more than I have, so that your friends must necessarily come to the conclusion that you are paving the way for a clean Democratic victory; for it is not possible that you are so ‘short sighted us to think you can be elected by your handful cf Independent voters. Now Bigelow, I wish it was se that I might go to you and give the names cf the different ones that I have heard talk about this thing, bnt all are frieyds of mine, and I don’t want my name mentioned. I_know that . . writing ia this way is cowardly, but T hate to see a man that I have looked on as a friend, fooled and duped by those ring leaders. You are nce considered in the ring as yet, unless your announcement to-day : changes some of your friends opinions, as there was o great many who seemed to think that evenif you did take the nomination, that ‘Bigelow was not fool enough to have his name peddled around the country to get such an ignominious defeat as you will be sure to get if-you run. You know, or ought to know, that you will net get 25 votes. from the Democratic party; they will all go straight or nearly so on the day of elec ion, you may depend. you expect to get your strength from? You are possibly led-to believe that this is not so, but the majority of the people believe it, und know it. I hope that if you nave not read the Grass Valley Union, the editorial of the 17th, that you will do so. Now, Bigelow, in the nafhe of common sense, look at this ina sane light, and don’t be puffed up by those soreheads; don’t let the enemies of our country get the power into their hands; stick by the old party, and instead of losing friends and basiness, you will double beth. I will have to stop here, I did intend to write more, but am pressed for time. Hoping that you may see your error in time to help instead of putting down the old party, I subseribe_myself, your WELL WIsHER, Ep. Teanscripr: In regard to: the letter from my ‘‘Well-Wisher,” I will reply, that if it only concerned myself, no notice would be taken of ‘it; but there isa principle involved, . as old as our Government, which so forcibly illustrates the necessity af our Independent movement. thut it is well to give it a little notice’ I had somehow got the impression that every American citizen had a birthright inheritance, which consisted ‘of the PRIVILEGE and RESPONSIBILITY of using his own brains, if he. has aby, in selecting his politics or religion, and Iam sure that the old fogies who franted our Constitution, intended that froedom of opinion in such matters should be the corner stone of thé grand old structure, the monument to wisdom, that we hope and believe will endure to the end oftime. As regardsthe loss of bus‘jiness, it-is enough to say that I never begged anyone’s trade, or courted anyote’s friendship, and have always had friends and all the business I wanted to attend to. ; Respectfully yours, : E. W. Bicetow. For Sale. ¥ Owing to ill health, I offer my brick building at the junction of Main and Commercial streets, with stock of liquors, cigars, : éte., “apd ‘good will of the business, at a great bargain, if applied for soon. augl8-if, ISAAC LOYD. Aw Eoranuremey Bemipy.—For coughs, colds, brouchitis, hoarseness and other troubles of the throat and longs, Brown’s Bronehial Troches “MMSTER & MULLOY’S, Broad 8 ave'an established rem INDEPENDENT Then where dv]. COUNTY TICKET. -— For Assemblymen, ‘ HENRY ATWATER, For Gounty Treasurer, a For Surveyor, FENWICK R. MILLER. \ For Superintendent of Schocls, ai FRANK POWER. For Recorder,GEO. CARSON, For Public Administrator,‘ALEXANDER. SIMS. For Coroner, W. C.GROVES, For Ceunty Judge, J. B. JOHNSON, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, =. 0. TOMPKINS. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER, WH. GEORGE. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR -TREASURER. W. K. SPENCER. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, CAL. RB. CLARKE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE -FOR ASSESSOR, DAN COLLINS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK, T.C. Plunkett. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE _ FOR ASSESSOR, ae te Fe 27 & 29 MAIN STREET. G. G. ALLAN. su lo Boe Assessor. NAILS, SHOVELS JOHN McBEAN, PICKS, For District Attorne Ae 2 peta = BESSEMER STEEL HORSE SHOE SHAPE FUSE, SHOT, &e, ; der at San Frareisco prices. WATER PIPE constantly on hand and conBACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. JUVENILE and all grades, Gold Pens,Congress Water, cae oe ENVELOPES---A great Variety. Sold on the installment plan. A chance, for everybody to sccure a fiyst-class Instrument. A fnll line of SHEET MUSIC. . ’ Agents for Nevada Ctty for the celebrated PURE WINET and LIQUORS Agents Pacific Mutual Life In Agents Hartford Fire InSurance JOANSTON & S0N,. \Reé publican ' —Buccessors to W. H, Crawford, : Opposite Union Hotel, IRON & STEEL,Grindstones, Roepe, Blocks &€& heaves, . Chain, Anvils, Vises, Rellows. Also, the celebrated MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BFL'ps, ¢ RUBBER HOSE. BELTING & PACKING. PAINTS & OILS, of all kinds, BLASTING and SPORTING POWDER, Fell line of ROGERS’ Celebrated _ Nickel Plated Ware. Direct from Meridan Brittania Oo. GLASSWARE, ‘LAMPS, CHIMNEYS: WICKs, &e. Agents for A. 8, Hallidie’s Wire Ropes. _ QUARTZ. SCREENS punched to or. ta. A Large stock of Galvanized IRON éction made with the City Water Works. . IRON PIPE made to order and all . : kinds of Repairing done. In fact the best selected tock of Goods in Nevada County, and as Cheap as the Cheapest. tem, Call and sce us at the Pioneer Stand, RF-OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL. “Gy Nevada City, June 23d. BELL & BELDEN, Masonic Buildiag, Cor Pine & Commercial Streets ERS IN Drugs Medicines, Mining Chemicals,Patent Medicines Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. SICILY LEMON SUGAR, HOYT’S GERMAN. COLOGNE, We AND RETAIL DEALOf vil shade and colors ready mixed for . use. Sold by the quart, gallon or barrel, Books ! Books ! BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS; All things requisite for schools of STATIONERY.Legal, Note, Bill, and 7 Drawing Paper, + Set temo STATE TICKET, ae Election, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1875, W. D. WOODS, © « IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ne Tin che Ger Be los SETH MARTIN, we imothy Guy Phelps _ For Sheriff, HARUWARE, é OF SAN MATEO. a E. 9, TOMPKINS. STOVES, te For Lieut-Governor, For County Clerk, "a EPH . E, W. BIGELOW. TIN WARE, Peep deere ot -OF SAN JOAQUIN, =. For Secretary of State, EDWARD HALLET, of Butte. ‘For State Controller, as J. GREEN, of Marin. For Surveyor General, ROBERT GARDNER, of Humbold For State Treasurer, WM. BECKMAN, of Sacramento. For Attorney General, SAWYER, of San Francisco, For Clerk of Supreme Court, GRANT I. TAGGART, of Shasta. For Congress, SrconD CONGRESSIONAL District, zx. =. kRPAGE. For Supt. of Public Instruction, . EZRA S. CARR; of Alameda. COUNTY TICKET. For Assemblymen, O. P. STIDGER, % We See ee eee Pe ee phe ear amt DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For Governor, WILLIAM IRWIN. ’ For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES-A. JOHNSON, ~ Por Secretary of State, au THOMAS BECK, . For Controller, ve c. W. MANDEVILLE, For Attorney-General, JO HAMILTON. For Treasurer, dé. G. ESTUDILLO. For SurveyorGeneral, WILLIAM MINIS. For Clerk of Supreme Court, D. B, WOOLF. “PE tS For Supt, Public Instrustion, O. P. FITZGERALD. ——$ 0 eee CONGRESSIONAL TICKET, For Congress—Second Distriot HENRY LARKIN, .tte COUNTY TICKET} For Assemblymen, — 8. L. BLACKWELL, GEO. W. GIFFEN, ‘THOS, P. BLUE, For Sheriff, CAL, R. CLARKE. For County Clerk, W. C. RICHMOND, if )M. HARRIS, 5° Bor Sheuiff 48 ad ’ . a S.McBRIDE. For County Clerk, T.C PLUNKETT, For County Treasurer, W. K. SPENCER, For Recorder, WM. GEORGE. For Assessor, P. H. BELDEN.™ For District Attorney, E. H. GAYLORD. ~ For Superintendent of Schools, E. M. PRESTON. For Surveyor, G. F. DEETKEN, For Public Administrator, JAMES MARRIOTT. For Supervisors, Rough and Ready and Bridgeport Townships, ' A. L. BAGLEY. Grass Valley Township, 8. H. DILLE. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL. For District Judge, J. E. HALE. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For District Attorney, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN McBEAN. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Of all kinds. MUSIC MUSIC. THE ANTISELL PIANO, BETHESDA WATER. For medical use. Jewelry, bo own manufacture. ~ cles.“A. GAVARD, ‘WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, 62 Broad Street, Nevada City. Watehes and Jewelry Re paired at Reduced prices MR. GAVARD, having been in California fox 25 years, and a resident of North San Juan for 16 years, where he is favorably i known, is confident he can give eee entire satisfaction to his customersAll Serts of work in his line fally Guaranteed. Also a large stock of Watches and ah importod and of his Precions‘stones of all kinds mounted as desired. Also a large assortment of “spectajy29. surance Co. Co. Capital, $1 000,000,000. ing a will receive any vroposal for seid TO MECHANICS. PENHE SISTERS OF MERCY intend erect. . School House, in Grass Valley, Tr . Agents for Ratent Rehoel: ByektT.” <a aay, ‘aepeitin ha, P. H. Belden. and Seats. . Gall at Orphan Asylum, from_104, M, a For Recorder, JOHN J. ROGERS, ~ For Treasurer, © J. N. PAYNE, For Assessor, i DANIEL COLLINS, For District Attorney, JOHN I, CALDWELL, For County Surveyor, PALMER SMITH, For School Superintendent, * MB, B. POTTER, For Coroner, ~~ B. JOHNSON. For Supervisor 2d District: (Grass Valley Township.) A. B. BRaDY. . For Supervisor 4th District, (Bridgeport and Rough and Ready Townships) . WM. M. NUTTER. Election, Wednesday, Sep. 1st, 1875, JUDICIAL TICKET. ~ For Judge of Fourteenth Judietat ' _". District, THOS. B. REARDAN. For County Judge, THOS. H. CASWELL. WM. R. COR, CorMain and . Commercial Sts ‘NEW ARRIVALS. The Grand Duke Alexis Ties, _ LACE AND BUCKLE. French and Village Ties, Bismarck Congress, Gaiters, And all of the Latest Styles—the best made,— y Also, afull line of Ba Gita dics’, Misses, and ehiidren’s SHOES AND LIPPERS, All made by my special order, and wa». ranten rd give satisfaction in FIT, WEAR AND PRICE. Boot and Shoe Findings at Sun Franciseeprives, with freight added. Also alf kinds of Cal:, Kip, Sole Leathes, Sheep skins, Llning Skins, and other a». ticlee used by the trade supplied to shoe makers, : WwW. R. COR Nevada, July 30th. HYMAN BROS. Cor, Broad and “Pine Sticets, ._ NFVADA CITY: H™= CONSTANTLY ON HAND , A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Valises and Trunks, Whicn they sell at LOW RATA. HYMAN BROS, Nevada, July 4, 1875, _HOUSE AND LOT _ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN . Gea. which is under a good fence, This A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, . On the East side of the City. There is Choice Fruit Trees anda Vineyard, with particul: uite of oer ech 4 ee ’ Store, opposite th e Met he OuNeD, Brogd Be NevedaO ity Nevada, August-13th, 1675, . goud water at the door, Sa Rn ota RNa aperatee =e

. ~ a = ea , out of luck. Ghe Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, GAL, — LOCAL AFFAIRS. Copper and Silver, Mining matters are looking up around Spenceville, in this county, Several years ago copper was discovered, and it was thought in great abundance. The Recorder was kept busy iu recording claims; many ¢ompanies were formed, and everybody who did not own an interest in the copper mines, was considered The excitement. ran high, compauies were formed anda great deal of work was done, and quite a town Was started up, .when all at once, it was found out that the mines could not be worked with profit, and the copper mines went Out of sight about as quick as they camein. Nothing was thonght of that region until about a year ago, when Mr. D. F. Deetken, a good metallurgist, went there and ‘erected a furnace to work the ore, in a way that he had confidence in, and has been successful. A quantity of the ore was seut ‘to Europe’ for assay, and the returns. have been received which proves that it ‘is very rich in copper, and assays as high as. $235 in silver te the ton, We presume the excitement will be started up there again, and the m:nes will be worked in a systematic manner. Many of our people have never lost confidence in the Spenceville copper . t aR * “is now being sent to the Oriental and tantly. * @ffice, in this city, for the week ending "Nevada. By a test of many years. _ “\For g¢ed'square Republican-Demmines,und they will now go at it again and be sucecessfal in their investments, : Fine uedge. Charley Moore, of the Union Hotel, and Capt. Moore, have for some ~ months been engaged in prospecting an old quartz ledge, formerly owned by W. C: Randolph and Capt. Day, Joeated upon Deer Creek? They procured the hoisting works of the old Manhattan, and under the superintendence of Capt. Moore, the work has been pushed through in the most systematic manner. A short time since they struck a fine ledge, hetween two and three féet thick, which looked splendidly. In many places free gold could be seen, and the rock contains a great deal of sulphurets. A erushing of fifty tons ot the rock Marchie mills. The owners are confident that it will pay well. as they go in on the ledge the better the rock lewks. They will now drive the work ahead as fast as possible, and before long the rock they will take out will keep a mill running con, Advertised Letters, The following letters remain in the Post * Monday, August 30th, 1875. . . H. H. Hasxms, P.M. Boper Mellissa, Brown Al, Cordosa George, « _Oamwmings-Dr. L. §,, — Curnou Wm. 2, * Dewey, J. H., Davis, Miss Marion E., ‘Downie Frank, Ellis Isaac H., Eslick John, Folerton George, Feeney Henry, "Gallagher John, Hitchens J. H., Hoffman E. B., Jerrett Joseph W., ; Jones Manuel Machado, Jones H. C., Poston Mrs. L. E., ‘Parker Wm., Rocher Emma De, Rion Miss Mary, Serey Mrs. Elizabeth, ' Seibert L., Waltermere Edwrrd L., -HELD FOR POSTAGE, Berry James J., Virginia City, Bt ' Byrne Miss Maude E., Grass ValJey, Cal. — Mrs. Amelia, Los Angeles, r . "Rankine William, North San Juan, Cal liseake Anna, Dutch Flat, Cal. ¢ Festival To-night, The ladies of the M, E. Aid Soiety, will have a festival at the Theatre this afternoom and evening, and the proceeds will go toward} liquidating the debt of the M. E. Church. They will have many . . eatables for sale. Ice cream, sandwitches, tea, coffee, cakes, pies ond “Wany other good things can be had there. Patronize them and help the church out of debt. " ‘WFor coughs, colds, and throat dis‘orders; use ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Tro. “thes,” having proved their efficacy t groceries, go to Bigelow, Twas so much. astonished at 886 ‘. ing your announcement in the G. Y. Union, that I ean’t help expressing’ my indignation, and let, me say to you right here, that you: will loge some of your best Republican custom, This I know to be a fact, for I bave heard them ecpress themselves enit, Your very best friends are disappointe? in you, Bigelow. I feel as if it is my duty, or some one’s duty, to tell you first how the people feel. There are men here in this city, who could not be mde to believe yesterday that you would ever be ong that helped to defeat the Republican party. Why haye you . changed your polities? As it for the . name of running for a little petty county office? If you were an office seeker, as ne one ever thougbt you were, why in the hame of God didn’t you ask for one from your own’ party? then you might have got it and been elected; now, neither you nor your Republican opponent have a ghost of a show, no more than I have, so that your friends must necessarily come to the conclusion that you are paving the way for a clean Democratic victory; for it is not possible that you are so ‘short sighted us to think you can be elected by your handful cf Independent voters. Now Bigelow, I wish it was se that I might go to you and give the names cf the different ones that I have heard talk about this thing, bnt all are frieyds of mine, and I don’t want my name mentioned. I_know that . . writing ia this way is cowardly, but T hate to see a man that I have looked on as a friend, fooled and duped by those ring leaders. You are nce considered in the ring as yet, unless your announcement to-day : changes some of your friends opinions, as there was o great many who seemed to think that evenif you did take the nomination, that ‘Bigelow was not fool enough to have his name peddled around the country to get such an ignominious defeat as you will be sure to get if-you run. You know, or ought to know, that you will net get 25 votes. from the Democratic party; they will all go straight or nearly so on the day of elec ion, you may depend. you expect to get your strength from? You are possibly led-to believe that this is not so, but the majority of the people believe it, und know it. I hope that if you nave not read the Grass Valley Union, the editorial of the 17th, that you will do so. Now, Bigelow, in the nafhe of common sense, look at this ina sane light, and don’t be puffed up by those soreheads; don’t let the enemies of our country get the power into their hands; stick by the old party, and instead of losing friends and basiness, you will double beth. I will have to stop here, I did intend to write more, but am pressed for time. Hoping that you may see your error in time to help instead of putting down the old party, I subseribe_myself, your WELL WIsHER, Ep. Teanscripr: In regard to: the letter from my ‘‘Well-Wisher,” I will reply, that if it only concerned myself, no notice would be taken of ‘it; but there isa principle involved, . as old as our Government, which so forcibly illustrates the necessity af our Independent movement. thut it is well to give it a little notice’ I had somehow got the impression that every American citizen had a birthright inheritance, which consisted ‘of the PRIVILEGE and RESPONSIBILITY of using his own brains, if he. has aby, in selecting his politics or religion, and Iam sure that the old fogies who franted our Constitution, intended that froedom of opinion in such matters should be the corner stone of thé grand old structure, the monument to wisdom, that we hope and believe will endure to the end oftime. As regardsthe loss of bus‘jiness, it-is enough to say that I never begged anyone’s trade, or courted anyote’s friendship, and have always had friends and all the business I wanted to attend to. ; Respectfully yours, : E. W. Bicetow. For Sale. ¥ Owing to ill health, I offer my brick building at the junction of Main and Commercial streets, with stock of liquors, cigars, : éte., “apd ‘good will of the business, at a great bargain, if applied for soon. augl8-if, ISAAC LOYD. Aw Eoranuremey Bemipy.—For coughs, colds, brouchitis, hoarseness and other troubles of the throat and longs, Brown’s Bronehial Troches “MMSTER & MULLOY’S, Broad 8 ave'an established rem INDEPENDENT Then where dv]. COUNTY TICKET. -— For Assemblymen, ‘ HENRY ATWATER, For Gounty Treasurer, a For Surveyor, FENWICK R. MILLER. \ For Superintendent of Schocls, ai FRANK POWER. For Recorder,GEO. CARSON, For Public Administrator,‘ALEXANDER. SIMS. For Coroner, W. C.GROVES, For Ceunty Judge, J. B. JOHNSON, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, =. 0. TOMPKINS. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER, WH. GEORGE. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR -TREASURER. W. K. SPENCER. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, CAL. RB. CLARKE, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE -FOR ASSESSOR, DAN COLLINS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK, T.C. Plunkett. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE _ FOR ASSESSOR, ae te Fe 27 & 29 MAIN STREET. G. G. ALLAN. su lo Boe Assessor. NAILS, SHOVELS JOHN McBEAN, PICKS, For District Attorne Ae 2 peta = BESSEMER STEEL HORSE SHOE SHAPE FUSE, SHOT, &e, ; der at San Frareisco prices.

WATER PIPE constantly on hand and conBACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. JUVENILE and all grades, Gold Pens,Congress Water, cae oe ENVELOPES---A great Variety. Sold on the installment plan. A chance, for everybody to sccure a fiyst-class Instrument. A fnll line of SHEET MUSIC. . ’ Agents for Nevada Ctty for the celebrated PURE WINET and LIQUORS Agents Pacific Mutual Life In Agents Hartford Fire InSurance JOANSTON & S0N,. \Reé publican ' —Buccessors to W. H, Crawford, : Opposite Union Hotel, IRON & STEEL,Grindstones, Roepe, Blocks &€& heaves, . Chain, Anvils, Vises, Rellows. Also, the celebrated MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BFL'ps, ¢ RUBBER HOSE. BELTING & PACKING. PAINTS & OILS, of all kinds, BLASTING and SPORTING POWDER, Fell line of ROGERS’ Celebrated _ Nickel Plated Ware. Direct from Meridan Brittania Oo. GLASSWARE, ‘LAMPS, CHIMNEYS: WICKs, &e. Agents for A. 8, Hallidie’s Wire Ropes. _ QUARTZ. SCREENS punched to or. ta. A Large stock of Galvanized IRON éction made with the City Water Works. . IRON PIPE made to order and all . : kinds of Repairing done. In fact the best selected tock of Goods in Nevada County, and as Cheap as the Cheapest. tem, Call and sce us at the Pioneer Stand, RF-OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL. “Gy Nevada City, June 23d. BELL & BELDEN, Masonic Buildiag, Cor Pine & Commercial Streets ERS IN Drugs Medicines, Mining Chemicals,Patent Medicines Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. SICILY LEMON SUGAR, HOYT’S GERMAN. COLOGNE, We AND RETAIL DEALOf vil shade and colors ready mixed for . use. Sold by the quart, gallon or barrel, Books ! Books ! BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, GIFT BOOKS; All things requisite for schools of STATIONERY.Legal, Note, Bill, and 7 Drawing Paper, + Set temo STATE TICKET, ae Election, Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1875, W. D. WOODS, © « IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ne Tin che Ger Be los SETH MARTIN, we imothy Guy Phelps _ For Sheriff, HARUWARE, é OF SAN MATEO. a E. 9, TOMPKINS. STOVES, te For Lieut-Governor, For County Clerk, "a EPH . E, W. BIGELOW. TIN WARE, Peep deere ot -OF SAN JOAQUIN, =. For Secretary of State, EDWARD HALLET, of Butte. ‘For State Controller, as J. GREEN, of Marin. For Surveyor General, ROBERT GARDNER, of Humbold For State Treasurer, WM. BECKMAN, of Sacramento. For Attorney General, SAWYER, of San Francisco, For Clerk of Supreme Court, GRANT I. TAGGART, of Shasta. For Congress, SrconD CONGRESSIONAL District, zx. =. kRPAGE. For Supt. of Public Instruction, . EZRA S. CARR; of Alameda. COUNTY TICKET. For Assemblymen, O. P. STIDGER, % We See ee eee Pe ee phe ear amt DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For Governor, WILLIAM IRWIN. ’ For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES-A. JOHNSON, ~ Por Secretary of State, au THOMAS BECK, . For Controller, ve c. W. MANDEVILLE, For Attorney-General, JO HAMILTON. For Treasurer, dé. G. ESTUDILLO. For SurveyorGeneral, WILLIAM MINIS. For Clerk of Supreme Court, D. B, WOOLF. “PE tS For Supt, Public Instrustion, O. P. FITZGERALD. ——$ 0 eee CONGRESSIONAL TICKET, For Congress—Second Distriot HENRY LARKIN, ..tte COUNTY TICKET} For Assemblymen, — 8. L. BLACKWELL, GEO. W. GIFFEN, ‘THOS, P. BLUE, For Sheriff, CAL, R. CLARKE. For County Clerk, W. C. RICHMOND, if )M. HARRIS, 5° Bor Sheuiff 48 ad ’ . a S.McBRIDE. For County Clerk, T.C PLUNKETT, For County Treasurer, W. K. SPENCER, For Recorder, WM. GEORGE. For Assessor, P. H. BELDEN.™ For District Attorney, E. H. GAYLORD. ~ For Superintendent of Schools, E. M. PRESTON. For Surveyor, G. F. DEETKEN, For Public Administrator, JAMES MARRIOTT. For Supervisors, Rough and Ready and Bridgeport Townships, ' A. L. BAGLEY. Grass Valley Township, 8. H. DILLE. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL. For District Judge, J. E. HALE. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For District Attorney, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN McBEAN. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Of all kinds. MUSIC MUSIC. THE ANTISELL PIANO, BETHESDA WATER. For medical use. Jewelry, bo own manufacture. ~ cles.“A. GAVARD, ‘WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, 62 Broad Street, Nevada City. Watehes and Jewelry Re paired at Reduced prices MR. GAVARD, having been in California fox 25 years, and a resident of North San Juan for 16 years, where he is favorably i known, is confident he can give eee entire satisfaction to his customersAll Serts of work in his line fally Guaranteed. Also a large stock of Watches and ah importod and of his Precions‘stones of all kinds mounted as desired. Also a large assortment of “spectajy29. surance Co. Co. Capital, $1 000,000,000. ing a will receive any vroposal for seid TO MECHANICS. PENHE SISTERS OF MERCY intend erect. . School House, in Grass Valley, Tr . Agents for Ratent Rehoel: ByektT.” <a aay, ‘aepeitin ha, P. H. Belden. and Seats. . Gall at Orphan Asylum, from_104, M, a For Recorder, JOHN J. ROGERS, ~ For Treasurer, © J. N. PAYNE, For Assessor, i DANIEL COLLINS, For District Attorney, JOHN I, CALDWELL, For County Surveyor, PALMER SMITH, For School Superintendent, * MB, B. POTTER, For Coroner, ~~ B. JOHNSON. For Supervisor 2d District: (Grass Valley Township.) A. B. BRaDY. . For Supervisor 4th District, (Bridgeport and Rough and Ready Townships) . WM. M. NUTTER. Election, Wednesday, Sep. 1st, 1875, JUDICIAL TICKET. ~ For Judge of Fourteenth Judietat ' _". District, THOS. B. REARDAN. For County Judge, THOS. H. CASWELL. WM. R. COR, CorMain and . Commercial Sts ‘NEW ARRIVALS. The Grand Duke Alexis Ties, _ LACE AND BUCKLE. French and Village Ties, Bismarck Congress, Gaiters, And all of the Latest Styles—the best made,— y Also, afull line of Ba Gita dics’, Misses, and ehiidren’s SHOES AND LIPPERS, All made by my special order, and wa». ranten rd give satisfaction in FIT, WEAR AND PRICE. Boot and Shoe Findings at Sun Franciseeprives, with freight added. Also alf kinds of Cal:, Kip, Sole Leathes, Sheep skins, Llning Skins, and other a». ticlee used by the trade supplied to shoe makers, : WwW. R. COR Nevada, July 30th. HYMAN BROS. Cor, Broad and “Pine Sticets, ._ NFVADA CITY: H™= CONSTANTLY ON HAND , A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Valises and Trunks, Whicn they sell at LOW RATA. HYMAN BROS, Nevada, July 4, 1875, _HOUSE AND LOT _ FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN . Gea. which is under a good fence, This A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, . On the East side of the City. There is Choice Fruit Trees anda Vineyard, with particul: uite of oer ech 4 ee ’ Store, opposite th e Met he OuNeD, Brogd Be NevedaO ity Nevada, August-13th, 1675, . goud water at the door, Sa Rn ota RNa aperatee =e