September 14, 1876 (4 pages)

* fice. The two will engage in the crock, homes with pleasure. have—plenty of coin, because the ’ terests. ‘Morrison, W. H. Benson, Dermott ~; Rough and Ready Township—J ' ¢isco, all of whom so far as we can » execution of John Brown,of Harper’s _ Bhe Daily Seanseript. a a os a. Thursday, September 14, 1876. ‘ gtravwe” The Grass Valley Uniov has tora long time been expecting the publi+ cation of Hayes and Wheeler “straws.”” “Of course,’’ it says, ‘‘a majority ofthese who have the leisure to travel ind money to pay for it, are. for Hayes and Wheeler.” Hence it has been surprising that more “‘straws’’ have not made their appearance’before this time. It says. ~they belong for the most part, to antry;-and) Franklin will vival the old Aflison . Ranch mine, in the quantity of gold Government: has protected their inWell, we think the editor iscorrect. Thé Government has in most cases protected the Republicans in free speech and opiniéns, both religious and political. It has protected them in the pursuit of le~gitimate industries. It protected . them against the dismemberment -and destruction of itself by its foes. It has thus far protected them from from paying war claims of the rebels and it is expected if: Hayes and Wheeler are elected, it will continue: to protect them from thesame calamity. It also purposes to protect them‘in the free—exercise of the elective franchise, both North and South, It does more,—It not only protects Republicans, but it protects Democrats also, and we hope it will continue to do all and each of these things, whether it is administered by Republicans or Demoornis. List of Trial Jurors. The following persons have been drawn to serve as trial jurors, at the September Term of the District Conrt. eae Nevada Township—H. L. Gove, John Vivian, John Arbogast; A, H. iriab, T. L, Nicholson, 8. 8. Crockér, Philip Richards, J. R. Pooler, Wm. Truan, John Dunnecliff, M. M. Green, Andrew Murchie, Daniel O’Donel, John 8. Dunn, Wm. Wolf, Haugh McCauley, John McArther, John C. Murchie. : Grass: Valley Township—Charles Fitzsimmons, James D. Earley.-D. M. Barker, Wm. Le Bar, -Francis E. Carter, James McAllister, A. J. FosBloomfield . Township—William A, Johnsop, W.F, Cummings, We QO. Williams, Jeremish Woods, M, C. Harmon, John Bonny. Bridgeport Township—L. D. RathEurn, Stephen Winans, Benjamin Woods, Thomas Reese, ¥.G. Bell, David Bowen, John Powell. 0! Buckland, A. L. Bagley. Little York Township—D. W. Aplin, Wm. J, Hill, G. 8. Powers. Meadow Lake Township—Thomas. Lewis, Samuel Lowery, 8. B. Williams.' ; _ Eureka Township—J. H. Young, J. RB, Maybank, re A Queer Demand, o% That isa queer'demand the Democracy of the South makes. They propose that’the Republicans of the South shall not hold any political meetings uuless they divide the time with them. In Charleston, South Carolina, they made a similar demand, but it was refused, and when force was attempted the Republicans returned evil for evil. The White Line mob fired upon them; andthe Republicans gave them as good as they sent, and several of the White Liners fell. It is a queer state of afiairs, truly, when citizens of a free State can not peaceably assemb and discuss the issues of the Alay without the interference o here for twenty-five years and a good part of the time wasin publicofery business at theBay. . They will help to swell the long list of Nevada Countyans at and around San Franlearn have prospered financially, stil] they all xemember their old mountain Tux telegraph announces the death ef Henery A. Wise, well known ig political history. He was Goyernor of Virginia at the time of the . . be obtained, but they would be so Letter From Allison Ranch. Auiisom Raxcu, Sept, 18, 1876. Ep. Transonret: In visiting this place I'was well pleased With ‘everything Isaw, It has improved wonderfally inthe last year, and if thé times ‘contine it will be as lively as ever. The niines have exceeded the expectations of the owners,and are in a fair way to be the rivals of any other mines in the State. The Franklin Company havé 4 good substantial building erected, with splendid pumping and hoisting works. The ‘Shaft is about one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and the sinking is still progressing.’ They expect to commence drifting in. a few weeks. It isthe opinion of many that. the produced. A single pan of pay dirt was taken from the bottom of the . shaft, and on being washed, was said by men uséd to handlivg gold to contain twenty dollars; infact yop can obtain a good prospect from any part of the ledge. The.ledge varies . from six inches to three feet and is plentifuliy supplied with gold. A ‘Q0-stamp érushing mill is being erected close: by;and willbe Acompleted ina short time, Everythixg is ona grand seale and a big return expected. Every foot of ground in this direction is claimed, the claimants hoping, yet hardly expecting to find a fortune within a few ‘feet of the surface, A ledge has been struck in the Homeward Bound, and a fine prospect obtained. They have good hoisting and pumping engines, capable of doing all the work required. This ledge is supposed to be the same as the Omaha ledge. The work of sinking the shaft is rapidly progressing, and in a short time quartz enough will be obtained for a crushing. The Omaha Company have a full crew ‘working, and are still paying large dividends. This is as valuable a mine as there ig in this section; it has taken a great deal of capital to open the mine, but the ‘stock holders will be amply repaid. The New York Hill Mining Company moved their machiuery to the old site, and are rapidly pumping the water out of the shaf t; the water will be out soon and a full crew of }men will then be put to work. This Was once a good mine and paid large dividends, and the same may be ex. pected again, The Colbert mining company have at last obtained a pretty good prospect; the ledge is small but looking well, and if it continues, larger machinery will displace the little engine they are now using, In the Ione district more prospecting has been done this season than in any two years before: Everybody is jubilant over the success of the mines, and great credit is due for their perseverance. Allison Ranch, like most of the mining districts, wants capital. From Boston Ravine to Forest Springs, any number of quartz ledges can be found, that would pay for the working: The mostof these ledges are owned by poor men who have not the meaus to work them to any extent. In most places there is no show to drain the ground by. running tunnels, und the shafts can not be sunk to any depth on account of the water. The Fryer Process stimulated the prospectors for a ti but now so little is heard abo: success; however it is, hoped to prove as ia this process the o jiyé better returns, than ofnced ‘by the ordinary crushihg. If Capitalists visit the place and see for thémselves, they would invest large amounts instead of risking fortunes in the stock markets. It may take along time before dividends would large that any one wouldhe satisfied. JOKER, Maine, The election in Maine proved two things. First that the people this fall are all going to vote and secondly that the relative strength of parties is about thesame as heretofore. The campaign there was aclosely contestted one and is a criterion of what will be the result in November. The fight is going to be a close one and the result will be greatly affected by the management, good or bad, of ‘both parties, —— Wasn’r it rough on Ella, just as} she was telling Frederick, at lunch, how ethereal her appetite was, to have the cook baw) out, “Bay, will ye have yer pork aod greens HOW, or wait tll yer feller’s gone?” Fetry fame. vers our ‘}congratulatory dispatch, and they of the Tnanscnir?.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept ; “Ep, Nevapa Darcy Tarai i a The steam frigateof Victor Emanuel purpose of gleaning useful knowlican seamanship, The Victor Emanuel carries twenty-two guns, and is ajfine looking vessel. . Most of the cadets até trom Florence, Rome, and other large Italian towns. ~ ‘Their ages range from twelve to eighteen years, and gre mostly of wealthy and influentia} families. They, intend devoting afew daystotl itennial, after which-they will maké~inspection tours of League Island, Chester and Annapolis, .Much higher honors are bestowed upon 'the graduates army officers. Applicants are taken into the primary. academy at Florence, and it isrequisite tbat they shal! be thorough in the higher branches of mathematics, and understand the principles of navigation; then they are taught the fundamental. principles of the natural sciences. When sufficiently advanced, they are transferred to the practice ships to serve a term of yedirs, under discipline much more rigid than that of the English or United States service. They remain ‘‘before the mast,”’ until they attain the age of maturity, although ‘some are very proficient and well. advanced in theoretical education.— The live stock show commenced last Friday morning. It promises to be a very interesting and attractive feature of the International Exposition. The fair grounds are situated ‘about four hundred yards south of themain building, comprising twenty acres, ‘enclosed by a high wooden fence, with three groups of entrances, like the main exhibition grounds. The accommodations cost $25,000. There are 826 stalls for cattle, and 540 for hogs, All these are contained in 29frame buildings, each 170 by 14 feet in size. The admission fee to the live stock show is twenty-five cents, and visitors will have every opportunity to inspect them each day. All animals not before the judges, will be paraded on the exercising ‘ground. Canada sent eighty horses, her very finestspecimens. ‘The United States shows about, one~ hundred and sixty-five of the best equine blood. Among the American ‘hor.8e8 is a handsome stallion called Bismarck, of Hambletonian stock. The Bureau of Information asserts, that the 165 animals in the American section will include auch favorites as ‘*Fellowcraft,’’ ““Longfellow,’’ ‘’Dexter, (probably) ‘Goldsmith Maid’’ and other famous ‘breed. Among the latearrivals in the American section, isa pure blooded Arabian Jenifer,” exhibited. by, Col. Jenifer of Baltimore. He is a small. stalli of grey color, with silvery teil~and mane, his body specked with small black specks. It has al}“the marks of thepurest Arabians” and was imported in 1871, byits present owner, cavalry, by, dive of Bgypt. He is10 years old, and £0 iuches in height. ~He.has & Itless form, style and movément, Some remarkably fine animals have been shipped from England, among them, ninety-six sheep, and sixtyone pigs of the most select breeds. The Loudon Rowing'Club feel very sore over their defeat, and claim they were foully dealt with by the Americans, aud insist upon the . judges withdrawing their decision. This they refage absolutely to do, and many witnesses of the race contend that if any coaching or false. movements were made by either side, it was on the part of our English cousins. On the Beaverwyck’s arrival athome, they were entertained in first class style. The mayor sent a met with enthusiasm everywhere. The prize won by the :Beaverwycks is an oval shaped bowl, with shel! boat running through it, and astatue of Columbia surmountingit. It has dolphin handles, and shield on each side with views of the Schuylkill. The victor in the inter-collegiate ' races of Saturday, received the most valuebleand elegant of all the prizes. It is cup shaped, 34 inches high, on which is a figure of victory, offering the laurel wreath. The body of the vase ig 19 inches in diameter, with an eagle on each side. It rests upon a globe which is supported by a facsimile of the Liber y Ball. ° Four golden oars stand around. the globe and bell, while on the base rests two pt, 4th, 1876, is now in port, with ® fumber of cadets from the Naval.Academy of the Italian Governtnent, here for the: edge, and thorough ideas of Amerof the Naval Academy, than upou 4 its chief oppressors. lions, Thigeup is the gift. of one of off philanthropio citizens, and is valued at $1,000. .An. interesting event is the arrival of the New Beda gréat deal of curiosity as they appeared above the dam. There #2’ three crews here, and their contest will take place sometime this week. Amicus, + Poisoned by Canned Meats. The San Francisco Chronicle pretends to take from the Sun a case of the poisoning of several persons by eating canned corn beef. We have never heard of a case in the county, and there was @ mistake about giving the Sun credit for any such’ item, . We received several_jetters from dealers in these meats, who seem to think their business injaréd by the item. —Colusa Sun. . How to Keep Your Husband’s Love Make up your mind from the beginning that, whatever huppetis; you will never loose your individuality or give in ons iota to his opinion; ‘air your difference upon every possible occasion, it will teach him to respect ‘you, ahd furnish © unlimited food for the gossips. i When at home be in the*‘blues” continually; look on the dark side of everything; never give your husband a word of en: couragement from one year’s end to another; but prophesy his eternal ru.n, financially, upon every avail ble opportunity. In vtew of which, get every cent you cxn from him to make a show-away from homé: Endez vor to get up-a flirtation with every man you meet in socicty. The remarks he will hear concerning your conone will certainly fill him with undying ove. At the same time be frantically jéalous of him and givehim to understand that you don’t trast him when outof your sight. So exaltedan Opinion of hia hcnor can.not but make bit eventually worthy of your utmost confidence, -’ "' 3 When he goes out of an evening for businessu or Pleasure and fails to arrive at home st the instant upon which you have mentally fixed for his return, boit up the house and compel-him tp arouse the entire neighborhood before you open it. Such -wifely conduct will undou btedly put him in 8 remarkably loving mood. Snub him amd tyrannize over him in the Presence of his bachelor friends, before whom he is solicitious of sppearing as the most enviable man in existense, and to whora he is particularly anxious to rehearse the delights of nedictom. The mo1tification he will febl'at the frustration of his laudable desire will most assuredly produce a reaction in your tavor. Should all other means seem likely to fail, become most hopelessly attached to your déar parents, and if they reside in’ a itférentcity from that in which you live spend all the time you possibly can with them, making tife dismal while you are at home with moans because you can’t seeyour dear parents every day. Should your husopen a private deluge at once and tell him that you never knew before that you had married a brute. Such affecting devotion to your parents must surely inspire him with unquenchable loye and ad wiration. But if with the rest of the programme, it doesn’t appear to doso after a dozen years or more, don’t give up indespair, but keep trying, and in the end you will accomplish—something.—Gale Forest .in the Cincinnati Times. " —How a Woman Reads a Newspaper. Somebody says that one who a woman read a newspaper will new ideas on the characteristj wag sex. She takes it up if iedly and ing to scan it over rapidly, as though she was ‘hunting some 4 but she is not. obscure paragraphs-which she half believes were pay the-out-of-the-way places for the sole purpose of keeping her from seeing Sem. As she flhishes each famtenance brightens with the. 4 reflection that she has outwiteditor and’the whole race of men, he cherishes a vague belief that newsare enemies of her sex, and editors She never reads the lhead lines, and the » huge telegraph . heads she never even séég; . She. is greedy for local news, and devours it with the keenest relish. Marriages and deaths are always intefesting reading to her, atid adyertisements are exciting and stimulating. She cares but little for printed jokes, unless they reflect. ridicule upon: the men, and then she delights in them and never forgets them. Sue pays particular atten: fiou to anything inclosed by quotation Tiarks, und considers it rather better authority than anything first-handed, The column in which the editor airs his opinions im leaded hifalutin sh@ rarely reads. Views are of no importance in her estima. tion, but facts’areeverthing. She generalls reads the poetry, She doesn’t always care for it, because she thinks she ought to. She reads stories and sketches and paragraplis indiscriminately, and believes every word of them. -Finally, after she has read-all she intends to, she lays the. paper down-with an air of disappointment and aw half eaten pets gesture Which says very plaiuly: she thinks all.newspapers miserable 7 Dut-is certain that if she had the chance she could make the only perfect neWspaperthe world has eve? seen, »~ Neate Gmane’s. Suver.--A lady has spent five years in Engiand told me that when the vast quastity of silver which was’ presented to Mrs. Sartoris on ford whale boat crew. They excited Pyard at Baltimore, c the enshroudin, ‘ 5 dwelt ond td ® rmoohument to ‘iis memory. ~ Mr. a 5 , Of more, is now aged in ga J mew and more complete life of weird }and mnelataholy dreamer, Which is to be ‘published in oad ‘Mr. Widier bas Ww " Sncerniag tik career eid characheriaties band manifest anv dissatisfaction with this} ~~ Xx ps AR AttzeN Poxr.—Not long ago gone kind friends and admirers hunted up neglected grave of pao in a church of the t from his classmates in Virginia pot pond purmditoad of the family in Baltimore. In addition to this five complete and hitherto unpublished poems are about to appear in the Belgravia. Thus, as time steais along, the merits of Edgar A. Poe are being recognized, both at home and ab. oad, and we-may fondly hope that the croak ofthe raven he has immortalized will lose something of its har he a a as his fame sbines ou er fuspeg his sorrowing soul yet be lifted from the ‘‘shadow on the floor.” [By Telegraph.] Mining Stocks. 755 Ophir 59%%.-—1555 Mexican 36. ~ 195 Gould & Curry 1534. 120 Best & Belcher 47. 200 Savage 203%. f 410-Con Virginia 5634. 115, Hale & Norcross 115;. 160 Crown -Point-10%4. 290 Yellow Jacket 2734. $880 Imperial 42. 505 .Alpha 48. 165 Belcher 2154. 440. Sierra. Nevada 14, 770 Union Con 14%,.150 Lady Bryan 45, 2130 Justice 2244. 155 Exchequer 16. 115 Overman 70, 120 Julia 734. 10 Bullion 41, 75 Utah 21%. 45 Silver Hill 9. . Yesterday Afternoon’s “Northern Belle 2434. Eureka Con 12%, New Coso 234 Con Virginia 5644, Imperial 4°. Mexican 35 %, , Belcher 21%. . «Exchequer 1524, Raymond & Ely 534. Ophir 5934. , Gen Thomas 2. °. Justice 20%. Sales. Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Propristor. Tuwspay, September 12t HD Whittum, Blue Tent J Moody, * ado J Woods Jr, Col Hill H Willis, Ackennan, sacramento Venard, Gravs Valley WGaM » GougeJ 83 Van Winkle, San Francisco M ss Alice Van Winkle, do M Silva, Citv W Draper , Dutch Flat HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. ‘S$. A. EDDY, Proprietor. > Tuespax, September 12th, 1876, A J Kenedy, City. J Sullivan, do G W Chaney, Gold Run Miss N Meyers, do H 8 Jacobs, San Francisco WH Westfall, Moore’s Fiat E W Morgan ,San Francisco W Andrews, North Bloomfield J Ostrum, do ' PDow ling & wife , Moofe’s Fiat H Sullivan, ° G) Mrs Sullivan, J Cobold, San Juan ~ OH Miteh: 1), Grass Valley WASkidmore, do eA AOE TOE BORN. In Nevada City Sept. 9th, 1876, to the wife of Dennis O’Neila daughter. : (RR RS ah AE OS Pa A NR SARE ISH ARIE SCHLITZ’ MILWAUKEE BEER At Roger Conlan’s Saloon. * OPPOSITE STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, § te IS THE ONLY REAL LAGER IN THE CITY. 88 her marriage reached London it caused gate an excitement there. it was left in ndou for some littletime, while p was to bes 80 much attention that crowds uxed to go each day to see it. It is not customury, I am informed ag gt a aie ce as a weddi gift, it usually supposed that al well-to-do families have enough silver, as heirloons,to answer every purpose, or to have purchased enough themselves for household use, 3 the Was more than ozce asked by English le of my informant, “Why was so muc sliver given her? Did her friends think the family she married into had mone?” ‘Those who went to look at the silver were amazed at its quality and style of manufacture. Th said if it all had come from one city of the United States, and that one New York, they would have understood its superior quali. ty and woexsnens aon i rg they, were greaty surprised re, manufacturers in all sof the United § and all apparently were equally skillful, and could compete with the best English silyersmiths.—Graphic Correspondence. When~ a loafer enters. the sanetum of « busy editor, and the editor ssys, ‘Glad to gee you're back, what does he mean. Late habits—Night-gowns. The best friend in need is a dollar or two. What should @ @lergyman preach about— About fifteen minutes. : Pharaoh is the first carpenter mentioned in the Bible. He made Joseph a Ruler. The most difficult thing to remember— he poor. cases were being made in which much of it . *: sloced. is ey. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, ‘TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. IDs be recetved at the office cof the Clerk of Nevada County, until 12 o’elock. 16th, 1876; for mac. © stone or rock. 825 leading to Sugar wide and 12 particulars applp><to ~~ GEO, G. Road Commissioner District No. 1. ee STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. . Ww : Fholesals ate and Retail Dealer in CIGARS AND TOBACCO, er. ae ane . ; j MASONIC BLOCK; Pine Street, Nevada City. . g FE *) emcememaes © rH ALK AND RETAIL. Wes ‘RETAIL-DEAY BEEF, PORK, 2 MUTTON, CORN BEEF, ‘SAUSAGE, . HAMS, BACON & LARD, All orders left atthe shop will be attena. . — i —t5ie =o . Yesterday Morning 1s Sales. } both in price ani quality, of meats. Thankful for past patronage. they solicit acontinuanceofthe same. ~ . Neyada City, April 1, 1876, Ice. COLD BETHESDA WATER, ON DRAUGHT AT _ PRESTON’s. eee New York Enamel Paint j t zi yy hest arid most durable Paint for . outside and inside work. A full line of pure Drugs and Medicines, Mining Chemicals, Crucibles, ete. E, M. PRESTON; . N. W, corner Broad and Pine streete. ‘ AND— . Sargent & . Greenleaf’s DOUBLE TIME LOCKS, COMBINATION AND . KEY LOCKS, AS SOLD OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these CELEBRATED SAFES —AND— BANK LOCKS, DURING THE PAST YEAR. The Most Reliable, Best Finished, And Lowest Priced Safes in the Market. » i SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN ae VAULT DOORS, _ _ LININGS, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAPES, — Of any Arrangement or Dimensions. ee pound Burglar Proof Safe . for the Sacramento» Savings Bank. Deslers generaily are especially invited to send for circulars and prices of yer KEY LOCKS FOR DOORS, RAWERS, CHESTS, etc. ete, House and Ranch for Sale. MRS. B, LYONS, HEREBY OF FERS THE OLD LYON’S HOMESTEAD IN Washington, Nevada County. For'sale. The house is two(stories high, well built, with barn and out » sit acre of ground belonging to it with all varieties of fruitireeg. For inf oquireot : jy® LEOP. @. Nevada City, Aug. 29, 1816. J. & C. 3. NAFFZIGER es ‘COMPANY, Now constructing, a 20,000 — There diptheris them ha' ily three The m in this ¢ _ meanest, to Harry thing th jack. If on the f Hon.’ eloquent address t on Thur: Hon. J ble speal licans of “Old turned f: The G day says _at about ered on of Jack Ready. on the ¥ quickly little tre used to~ tiblé ma Ay piled started. . for-the. had it n . ed and . ‘The — . “We un . ter’s cla’ just ab Ready 1 Eight n claims, . week $4 each mi We be attractio ere cons most de: the Stat excelled world. vigoratir can be, ¢ air, pu roundin county . mining public b ous and school b those of Francise also first nection Almost. here, an quisite happy f Ce) Grass brated fi but-it he celebrat Club. -] young § for socis fine suit ‘eléganth: meet for intellect Tow nig! party at propose “their Gs extend a The Maret inform . County Francis days wi and Wi ever bro senberg the first styles, wait a fe arrive, ‘The g Ban Fra:

* fice. The two will engage in the crock, homes with pleasure. have—plenty of coin, because the ’ terests. ‘Morrison, W. H. Benson, Dermott ~; Rough and Ready Township—J ' ¢isco, all of whom so far as we can » execution of John Brown,of Harper’s _ Bhe Daily Seanseript. a a os a. Thursday, September 14, 1876. ‘ gtravwe” The Grass Valley Uniov has tora long time been expecting the publi+ cation of Hayes and Wheeler “straws.”” “Of course,’’ it says, ‘‘a majority ofthese who have the leisure to travel ind money to pay for it, are. for Hayes and Wheeler.” Hence it has been surprising that more “‘straws’’ have not made their appearance’before this time. It says. ~they belong for the most part, to antry;-and) Franklin will vival the old Aflison . Ranch mine, in the quantity of gold Government: has protected their inWell, we think the editor iscorrect. Thé Government has in most cases protected the Republicans in free speech and opiniéns, both religious and political. It has protected them in the pursuit of le~gitimate industries. It protected . them against the dismemberment -and destruction of itself by its foes. It has thus far protected them from from paying war claims of the rebels and it is expected if: Hayes and Wheeler are elected, it will continue: to protect them from thesame calamity. It also purposes to protect them‘in the free—exercise of the elective franchise, both North and South, It does more,—It not only protects Republicans, but it protects Democrats also, and we hope it will continue to do all and each of these things, whether it is administered by Republicans or Demoornis. List of Trial Jurors. The following persons have been drawn to serve as trial jurors, at the September Term of the District Conrt. eae Nevada Township—H. L. Gove, John Vivian, John Arbogast; A, H. iriab, T. L, Nicholson, 8. 8. Crockér, Philip Richards, J. R. Pooler, Wm. Truan, John Dunnecliff, M. M. Green, Andrew Murchie, Daniel O’Donel, John 8. Dunn, Wm. Wolf, Haugh McCauley, John McArther, John C. Murchie. : Grass: Valley Township—Charles Fitzsimmons, James D. Earley.-D. M. Barker, Wm. Le Bar, -Francis E. Carter, James McAllister, A. J. FosBloomfield . Township—William A, Johnsop, W.F, Cummings, We QO. Williams, Jeremish Woods, M, C. Harmon, John Bonny. Bridgeport Township—L. D. RathEurn, Stephen Winans, Benjamin Woods, Thomas Reese, ¥.G. Bell, David Bowen, John Powell. 0! Buckland, A. L. Bagley. Little York Township—D. W. Aplin, Wm. J, Hill, G. 8. Powers. Meadow Lake Township—Thomas. Lewis, Samuel Lowery, 8. B. Williams.' ; _ Eureka Township—J. H. Young, J. RB, Maybank, re A Queer Demand, o% That isa queer'demand the Democracy of the South makes. They propose that’the Republicans of the South shall not hold any political meetings uuless they divide the time with them. In Charleston, South Carolina, they made a similar demand, but it was refused, and when force was attempted the Republicans returned evil for evil. The White Line mob fired upon them; andthe Republicans gave them as good as they sent, and several of the White Liners fell. It is a queer state of afiairs, truly, when citizens of a free State can not peaceably assemb and discuss the issues of the Alay without the interference o here for twenty-five years and a good part of the time wasin publicofery business at theBay. . They will help to swell the long list of Nevada Countyans at and around San Franlearn have prospered financially, stil] they all xemember their old mountain Tux telegraph announces the death ef Henery A. Wise, well known ig political history. He was Goyernor of Virginia at the time of the . . be obtained, but they would be so Letter From Allison Ranch. Auiisom Raxcu, Sept, 18, 1876. Ep. Transonret: In visiting this place I'was well pleased With ‘everything Isaw, It has improved wonderfally inthe last year, and if thé times ‘contine it will be as lively as ever. The niines have exceeded the expectations of the owners,and are in a fair way to be the rivals of any other mines in the State. The Franklin Company havé 4 good substantial building erected, with splendid pumping and hoisting works. The ‘Shaft is about one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and the sinking is still progressing.’ They expect to commence drifting in. a few weeks. It isthe opinion of many that. the produced. A single pan of pay dirt was taken from the bottom of the . shaft, and on being washed, was said by men uséd to handlivg gold to contain twenty dollars; infact yop can obtain a good prospect from any part of the ledge. The.ledge varies . from six inches to three feet and is plentifuliy supplied with gold. A ‘Q0-stamp érushing mill is being erected close: by;and willbe Acompleted ina short time, Everythixg is ona grand seale and a big return expected. Every foot of ground in this direction is claimed, the claimants hoping, yet hardly expecting to find a fortune within a few ‘feet of the surface, A ledge has been struck in the Homeward Bound, and a fine prospect obtained. They have good hoisting and pumping engines, capable of doing all the work required. This ledge is supposed to be the same as the Omaha ledge. The work of sinking the shaft is rapidly progressing, and in a short time quartz enough will be obtained for a crushing. The Omaha Company have a full crew ‘working, and are still paying large dividends. This is as valuable a mine as there ig in this section; it has taken a great deal of capital to open the mine, but the ‘stock holders will be amply repaid. The New York Hill Mining Company moved their machiuery to the old site, and are rapidly pumping the water out of the shaf t; the water will be out soon and a full crew of }men will then be put to work. This Was once a good mine and paid large dividends, and the same may be ex. pected again, The Colbert mining company have at last obtained a pretty good prospect; the ledge is small but looking well, and if it continues, larger machinery will displace the little engine they are now using, In the Ione district more prospecting has been done this season than in any two years before: Everybody is jubilant over the success of the mines, and great credit is due for their perseverance. Allison Ranch, like most of the mining districts, wants capital. From Boston Ravine to Forest Springs, any number of quartz ledges can be found, that would pay for the working: The mostof these ledges are owned by poor men who have not the meaus to work them to any extent. In most places there is no show to drain the ground by. running tunnels, und the shafts can not be sunk to any depth on account of the water. The Fryer Process stimulated the prospectors for a ti but now so little is heard abo: success; however it is, hoped to prove as ia this process the o jiyé better returns, than ofnced ‘by the ordinary crushihg. If Capitalists visit the place and see for thémselves, they would invest large amounts instead of risking fortunes in the stock markets. It may take along time before dividends would large that any one wouldhe satisfied. JOKER, Maine, The election in Maine proved two things. First that the people this fall are all going to vote and secondly that the relative strength of parties is about thesame as heretofore. The campaign there was aclosely contestted one and is a criterion of what will be the result in November. The fight is going to be a close one and the result will be greatly affected by the management, good or bad, of ‘both parties, —— Wasn’r it rough on Ella, just as} she was telling Frederick, at lunch, how ethereal her appetite was, to have the cook baw) out, “Bay, will ye have yer pork aod greens HOW, or wait tll yer feller’s gone?” Fetry fame. vers our ‘}congratulatory dispatch, and they of the Tnanscnir?.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept ; “Ep, Nevapa Darcy Tarai i a The steam frigateof Victor Emanuel purpose of gleaning useful knowlican seamanship, The Victor Emanuel carries twenty-two guns, and is ajfine looking vessel. . Most of the cadets até trom Florence, Rome, and other large Italian towns. ~ ‘Their ages range from twelve to eighteen years, and gre mostly of wealthy and influentia} families. They, intend devoting afew daystotl itennial, after which-they will maké~inspection tours of League Island, Chester and Annapolis, .Much higher honors are bestowed upon 'the graduates army officers. Applicants are taken into the primary. academy at Florence, and it isrequisite tbat they shal! be thorough in the higher branches of mathematics, and understand the principles of navigation; then they are taught the fundamental. principles of the natural sciences. When sufficiently advanced, they are transferred to the practice ships to serve a term of yedirs, under discipline much more rigid than that of the English or United States service. They remain ‘‘before the mast,”’ until they attain the age of maturity, although ‘some are very proficient and well. advanced in theoretical education.— The live stock show commenced last Friday morning. It promises to be a very interesting and attractive feature of the International Exposition. The fair grounds are situated ‘about four hundred yards south of themain building, comprising twenty acres, ‘enclosed by a high wooden fence, with three groups of entrances, like the main exhibition grounds. The accommodations cost $25,000. There are 826 stalls for cattle, and 540 for hogs, All these are contained in 29frame buildings, each 170 by 14 feet in size. The admission fee to the live stock show is twenty-five cents, and visitors will have every opportunity to inspect them each day. All animals not before the judges, will be paraded on the exercising ‘ground. Canada sent eighty horses, her very finestspecimens. ‘The United States shows about, one~ hundred and sixty-five of the best equine blood. Among the American ‘hor.8e8 is a handsome stallion called Bismarck, of Hambletonian stock. The Bureau of Information asserts, that the 165 animals in the American section will include auch favorites as ‘*Fellowcraft,’’ ““Longfellow,’’ ‘’Dexter, (probably) ‘Goldsmith Maid’’ and other famous ‘breed. Among the latearrivals in the American section, isa pure blooded Arabian Jenifer,” exhibited. by, Col. Jenifer of Baltimore. He is a small. stalli of grey color, with silvery teil~and mane, his body specked with small black specks. It has al}“the marks of thepurest Arabians” and was imported in 1871, byits present owner, cavalry, by, dive of Bgypt. He is10 years old, and £0 iuches in height. ~He.has & Itless form, style and movément, Some remarkably fine animals have been shipped from England, among them, ninety-six sheep, and sixtyone pigs of the most select breeds. The Loudon Rowing'Club feel very sore over their defeat, and claim they were foully dealt with by the Americans, aud insist upon the . judges withdrawing their decision. This they refage absolutely to do, and many witnesses of the race contend that if any coaching or false. movements were made by either side, it was on the part of our English cousins. On the Beaverwyck’s arrival athome, they were entertained in first class style. The mayor sent a met with enthusiasm everywhere. The prize won by the :Beaverwycks is an oval shaped bowl, with shel! boat running through it, and astatue of Columbia surmountingit. It has dolphin handles, and shield on each side with views of the Schuylkill. The victor in the inter-collegiate ' races of Saturday, received the most valuebleand elegant of all the prizes. It is cup shaped, 34 inches high, on which is a figure of victory, offering the laurel wreath. The body of the vase ig 19 inches in diameter, with an eagle on each side. It rests upon a globe which is supported by a facsimile of the Liber y Ball. ° Four golden oars stand around. the globe and bell, while on the base rests two pt, 4th, 1876, is now in port, with ® fumber of cadets from the Naval.Academy of the Italian Governtnent, here for the: edge, and thorough ideas of Amerof the Naval Academy, than upou 4 its chief oppressors. lions, Thigeup is the gift. of one of off philanthropio citizens, and is valued at $1,000. .An. interesting event is the arrival of the New Beda gréat deal of curiosity as they appeared above the dam. There #2’ three crews here, and their contest will take place sometime this week. Amicus, + Poisoned by Canned Meats. The San Francisco Chronicle pretends to take from the Sun a case of the poisoning of several persons by eating canned corn beef. We have never heard of a case in the county, and there was @ mistake about giving the Sun credit for any such’ item, . We received several_jetters from dealers in these meats, who seem to think their business injaréd by the item. —Colusa Sun. . How to Keep Your Husband’s Love Make up your mind from the beginning that, whatever huppetis; you will never loose your individuality or give in ons iota to his opinion; ‘air your difference upon every possible occasion, it will teach him to respect ‘you, ahd furnish © unlimited food for the gossips. i When at home be in the*‘blues” continually; look on the dark side of everything; never give your husband a word of en: couragement from one year’s end to another; but prophesy his eternal ru.n, financially, upon every avail ble opportunity. In vtew of which, get every cent you cxn from him to make a show-away from homé: Endez vor to get up-a flirtation with every man you meet in socicty. The remarks he will hear concerning your conone will certainly fill him with undying ove. At the same time be frantically jéalous of him and givehim to understand that you don’t trast him when outof your sight. So exaltedan Opinion of hia hcnor can.not but make bit eventually worthy of your utmost confidence, -’ "' 3 When he goes out of an evening for businessu or Pleasure and fails to arrive at home st the instant upon which you have mentally fixed for his return, boit up the house and compel-him tp arouse the entire neighborhood before you open it. Such -wifely conduct will undou btedly put him in 8 remarkably loving mood. Snub him amd tyrannize over him in the Presence of his bachelor friends, before whom he is solicitious of sppearing as the most enviable man in existense, and to whora he is particularly anxious to rehearse the delights of nedictom. The mo1tification he will febl'at the frustration of his laudable desire will most assuredly produce a reaction in your tavor. Should all other means seem likely to fail, become most hopelessly attached to your déar parents, and if they reside in’ a itférentcity from that in which you live spend all the time you possibly can with them, making tife dismal while you are at home with moans because you can’t seeyour dear parents every day. Should your husopen a private deluge at once and tell him that you never knew before that you had married a brute. Such affecting devotion to your parents must surely inspire him with unquenchable loye and ad wiration. But if with the rest of the programme, it doesn’t appear to doso after a dozen years or more, don’t give up indespair, but keep trying, and in the end you will accomplish—something.—Gale Forest .in the Cincinnati Times. " —How a Woman Reads a Newspaper. Somebody says that one who a woman read a newspaper will new ideas on the characteristj wag sex. She takes it up

if iedly and ing to scan it over rapidly, as though she was ‘hunting some 4 but she is not. obscure paragraphs-which she half believes were pay the-out-of-the-way places for the sole purpose of keeping her from seeing Sem. As she flhishes each famtenance brightens with the. 4 reflection that she has outwiteditor and’the whole race of men, he cherishes a vague belief that newsare enemies of her sex, and editors She never reads the lhead lines, and the » huge telegraph . heads she never even séég; . She. is greedy for local news, and devours it with the keenest relish. Marriages and deaths are always intefesting reading to her, atid adyertisements are exciting and stimulating. She cares but little for printed jokes, unless they reflect. ridicule upon: the men, and then she delights in them and never forgets them. Sue pays particular atten: fiou to anything inclosed by quotation Tiarks, und considers it rather better authority than anything first-handed, The column in which the editor airs his opinions im leaded hifalutin sh@ rarely reads. Views are of no importance in her estima. tion, but facts’areeverthing. She generalls reads the poetry, She doesn’t always care for it, because she thinks she ought to. She reads stories and sketches and paragraplis indiscriminately, and believes every word of them. -Finally, after she has read-all she intends to, she lays the. paper down-with an air of disappointment and aw half eaten pets gesture Which says very plaiuly: she thinks all.newspapers miserable 7 Dut-is certain that if she had the chance she could make the only perfect neWspaperthe world has eve? seen, »~ Neate Gmane’s. Suver.--A lady has spent five years in Engiand told me that when the vast quastity of silver which was’ presented to Mrs. Sartoris on ford whale boat crew. They excited Pyard at Baltimore, c the enshroudin, ‘ 5 dwelt ond td ® rmoohument to ‘iis memory. ~ Mr. a 5 , Of more, is now aged in ga J mew and more complete life of weird }and mnelataholy dreamer, Which is to be ‘published in oad ‘Mr. Widier bas Ww " Sncerniag tik career eid characheriaties band manifest anv dissatisfaction with this} ~~ Xx ps AR AttzeN Poxr.—Not long ago gone kind friends and admirers hunted up neglected grave of pao in a church of the t from his classmates in Virginia pot pond purmditoad of the family in Baltimore. In addition to this five complete and hitherto unpublished poems are about to appear in the Belgravia. Thus, as time steais along, the merits of Edgar A. Poe are being recognized, both at home and ab. oad, and we-may fondly hope that the croak ofthe raven he has immortalized will lose something of its har he a a as his fame sbines ou er fuspeg his sorrowing soul yet be lifted from the ‘‘shadow on the floor.” [By Telegraph.] Mining Stocks. 755 Ophir 59%%.-—1555 Mexican 36. ~ 195 Gould & Curry 1534. 120 Best & Belcher 47. 200 Savage 203%. f 410-Con Virginia 5634. 115, Hale & Norcross 115;. 160 Crown -Point-10%4. 290 Yellow Jacket 2734. $880 Imperial 42. 505 .Alpha 48. 165 Belcher 2154. 440. Sierra. Nevada 14, 770 Union Con 14%,.150 Lady Bryan 45, 2130 Justice 2244. 155 Exchequer 16. 115 Overman 70, 120 Julia 734. 10 Bullion 41, 75 Utah 21%. 45 Silver Hill 9. . Yesterday Afternoon’s “Northern Belle 2434. Eureka Con 12%, New Coso 234 Con Virginia 5644, Imperial 4°. Mexican 35 %, , Belcher 21%. . «Exchequer 1524, Raymond & Ely 534. Ophir 5934. , Gen Thomas 2. °. Justice 20%. Sales. Union Hotel. JACOB NAFFZIGER, Propristor. Tuwspay, September 12t HD Whittum, Blue Tent J Moody, * ado J Woods Jr, Col Hill H Willis, Ackennan, sacramento Venard, Gravs Valley WGaM » GougeJ 83 Van Winkle, San Francisco M ss Alice Van Winkle, do M Silva, Citv W Draper , Dutch Flat HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. ‘S$. A. EDDY, Proprietor. > Tuespax, September 12th, 1876, A J Kenedy, City.. J Sullivan, do G W Chaney, Gold Run Miss N Meyers, do H 8 Jacobs, San Francisco WH Westfall, Moore’s Fiat E W Morgan ,San Francisco W Andrews, North Bloomfield J Ostrum, do ' PDow ling & wife , Moofe’s Fiat H Sullivan, ° G) Mrs Sullivan, J Cobold, San Juan ~ OH Miteh: 1), Grass Valley WASkidmore, do eA AOE TOE BORN. In Nevada City Sept. 9th, 1876, to the wife of Dennis O’Neila daughter. : (RR RS ah AE OS Pa A NR SARE ISH ARIE SCHLITZ’ MILWAUKEE BEER At Roger Conlan’s Saloon. * OPPOSITE STUMPF’S HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, § te IS THE ONLY REAL LAGER IN THE CITY. 88 her marriage reached London it caused gate an excitement there. it was left in ndou for some littletime, while p was to bes 80 much attention that crowds uxed to go each day to see it. It is not customury, I am informed ag gt a aie ce as a weddi gift, it usually supposed that al well-to-do families have enough silver, as heirloons,to answer every purpose, or to have purchased enough themselves for household use, 3 the Was more than ozce asked by English le of my informant, “Why was so muc sliver given her? Did her friends think the family she married into had mone?” ‘Those who went to look at the silver were amazed at its quality and style of manufacture. Th said if it all had come from one city of the United States, and that one New York, they would have understood its superior quali. ty and woexsnens aon i rg they, were greaty surprised re, manufacturers in all sof the United § and all apparently were equally skillful, and could compete with the best English silyersmiths.—Graphic Correspondence. When~ a loafer enters. the sanetum of « busy editor, and the editor ssys, ‘Glad to gee you're back, what does he mean. Late habits—Night-gowns. The best friend in need is a dollar or two. What should @ @lergyman preach about— About fifteen minutes. : Pharaoh is the first carpenter mentioned in the Bible. He made Joseph a Ruler. The most difficult thing to remember— he poor. cases were being made in which much of it . *: sloced. is ey. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, ‘TO ROAD CONTRACTORS. IDs be recetved at the office cof the Clerk of Nevada County, until 12 o’elock. 16th, 1876; for mac. © stone or rock. 825 leading to Sugar wide and 12 particulars applp><to ~~ GEO, G. Road Commissioner District No. 1. ee STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. . Ww : Fholesals ate and Retail Dealer in CIGARS AND TOBACCO, er. ae ane . ; j MASONIC BLOCK; Pine Street, Nevada City. . g FE *) emcememaes © rH ALK AND RETAIL. Wes ‘RETAIL-DEAY BEEF, PORK, 2 MUTTON, CORN BEEF, ‘SAUSAGE, . HAMS, BACON & LARD, All orders left atthe shop will be attena. . — i —t5ie =o . Yesterday Morning 1s Sales. } both in price ani quality, of meats. Thankful for past patronage. they solicit acontinuanceofthe same. ~ . Neyada City, April 1, 1876, Ice. COLD BETHESDA WATER, ON DRAUGHT AT _ PRESTON’s. eee New York Enamel Paint j t zi yy hest arid most durable Paint for . outside and inside work. A full line of pure Drugs and Medicines, Mining Chemicals, Crucibles, ete. E, M. PRESTON; . N. W, corner Broad and Pine streete. ‘ AND— . Sargent & . Greenleaf’s DOUBLE TIME LOCKS, COMBINATION AND . KEY LOCKS, AS SOLD OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY of these CELEBRATED SAFES —AND— BANK LOCKS, DURING THE PAST YEAR. The Most Reliable, Best Finished, And Lowest Priced Safes in the Market. » i SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN ae VAULT DOORS, _ _ LININGS, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAPES, — Of any Arrangement or Dimensions. ee pound Burglar Proof Safe . for the Sacramento» Savings Bank. Deslers generaily are especially invited to send for circulars and prices of yer KEY LOCKS FOR DOORS, RAWERS, CHESTS, etc. ete, House and Ranch for Sale. MRS. B, LYONS, HEREBY OF FERS THE OLD LYON’S HOMESTEAD IN Washington, Nevada County. For'sale. The house is two(stories high, well built, with barn and out » sit acre of ground belonging to it with all varieties of fruitireeg. For inf oquireot : jy® LEOP. @. Nevada City, Aug. 29, 1816. J. & C. 3. NAFFZIGER es ‘COMPANY, Now constructing, a 20,000 — There diptheris them ha' ily three The m in this ¢ _ meanest, to Harry thing th jack. If on the f Hon.’ eloquent address t on Thur: Hon. J ble speal licans of “Old turned f: The G day says _at about ered on of Jack Ready. on the ¥ quickly little tre used to~ tiblé ma Ay piled started. . for-the. had it n . ed and . ‘The — . “We un . ter’s cla’ just ab Ready 1 Eight n claims, . week $4 each mi We be attractio ere cons most de: the Stat excelled world. vigoratir can be, ¢ air, pu roundin county . mining public b ous and school b those of Francise also first nection Almost. here, an quisite happy f Ce) Grass brated fi but-it he celebrat Club. -] young § for socis fine suit ‘eléganth: meet for intellect Tow nig! party at propose “their Gs extend a The Maret inform . County Francis days wi and Wi ever bro senberg the first styles, wait a fe arrive, ‘The g Ban Fra: