September 16, 1875 (4 pages)

aaa a SER GA Sen 8 oe a : j oR KS Oe AE NE ARE NEED NRO IAT Che Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. . quae : Thursday, Sept. 16, 1875. Bank of California. All serts of rumors have been in ‘circulation in regard to the opening of the Bank of California. Many are ‘of the opinion that it will never be ‘opened again, beeause there has been so much delay in regard to the mat‘ter. For our part, we have never ‘doubted that they would resime as s00n.as it was possible, but of course ' “Gt takes a great deal of ‘time to per» fect arrangements that can never be hurried, William Sharon and D. 0. Mills, under their own signatures, have notified the people of Virginia ‘City that the Bank would positively. be opened as soon as all artatigemerts were completed, but it was impossible to do so. until they were. The Bank will be opened before the Ast of October. The feeling all over ‘the coast is about the sameé ae it is here, and the latest dispatch’ from Siii'Pranciseo says fora day or two there has been some feeling of anxiety and inquiry expressed as to the . . eonfidenés will once more bring out . appeared here.’ The company, after California all traces of the late disaster will have been swept away, and with liabilities reduced to the lowest limit, with resources swelling in the double ratio of rising prices for wheat and a sweliing volume of bnilien, the now inert cash resources, and before the close of the year there’ will be a greater plethora of money than was ever before witnessed here. The Alleghaniana. °To-night, at the Theatre, a rich treat is ia store for all who delight to hear good singing. The world renowned Alleghanians and Swiss Bell Hingers~ are the performers. It is a waste of words tosay anything in their praise, as their reputation is second to no company that has ever having traveled all over the world, are now again en ronte for the East, where they are always greeted with immense audiences. We advise our people to attend the concert to-night and we can assure them that they will get more than their money's worth in amusement. The Box Sheet is at Bell & Belden’s Drng, Book and Music Store,on the cor‘a it cia ; ue ae # 4 id ayy me) te f * + hej ‘a ‘ 2 Sy i! ie (i i i a4 a ye Hitay % pi Det . Progress of the bank syndieate, oc“‘easioned to considerable extent by previous reports that the bank would re-open about the 15th instaat, while as yet there were no signs of imme«diate. resumption. A rumor also prevailed that Michael Reese had backed down from his subscription “to the syndicate guarantee fund, and that matters were not in as_prosper~ous condition as reperted a week or twoago. Aninterview with a Director of the bank stated: that no ground existed for any. such feeling of distrust; that so far as the witb. drawal of Reese was concerned, he had not as yet become a subscriber. and the affairs of the syndicatée were going onindependent of him, that “#t presentthe guarantee fund subscribed amounts to a little over seven mijlion dollars, that as to the time ‘of re-opening nothing definite could ‘be now stated, but probably before the first proximo; that st present matters are progressing prosperously _but’slowly. Lucky Baldwin was elected director vice Ralston; and comes in on the guarantee fund to a large amount, It is quite natural that rumors would be floated around because the maas of people have not the least idea of how much business * there is tobe done in order to: start such an immense institution as the Bank of Oalifornia. Within thirty days ali will be well. The Alta says: The affairs of the Bank are progressing favorably. The guarantee fund ‘was strengthened in the hands of the Executive Committee by the ultimate adhesion of Mr. Baldwin fora million. The exchange account with the foreign banks has been arranged. ~The artangement with the larger ‘creditors also proceeds. The whole ‘liabilities were about $13,000,000; of ‘these $8.000,000 are deposits. About $1,000,000 ef deposits was paid on the day of suspension, and $5,000,(000 have become. deferred by arrangement, and cash on resumption ech ; thay be paid on small deposits up to =? aS be '. which will probab "40,000, The payment of these on resumption will give great relief, The bank has collected some $1,900,000 already in preparation, and some ~is on the way from New York. The encement of payments will liquidation of along chain of liabiliti ers. owe money which if paid, would be tmmediately reloaned to other parties. It's the case with many habitual lencers t their debtors do not pay, and, al. though the lenders are universally lenient and forbear to press claims, allowing them to run at the old rate of interest, yet this course deprives them of the power to make new loans and there isa sort of ‘dead lock,” There has been, from all sources, a ‘very large amoqut of money paid ‘out into the market, and the public generally are still disposed to collect and retain money, The loan insti~tutiong have an accumulation of funda, but there isa necessity for extreme prudence until the period of thirty deys’ notice shall have passed et the same time as the resumption of the Bank of California-and the opening of the Bank of Nevada shall take place. The National Gold Trust is in the full tide of, successful resumption, ‘stronger than ever. Its past business ‘has been very lucrative if a little too extended, which will be corrected by Communication. ~ Ep, Traxscnrrr: While reading the columns of your valuable paper last Sabbath day, an item in the head column came under my observation. The item in question is, that a lady says there are no young men here-who dare marry. I can, for one, say that the lndy is mistaken. . Tama young man, having a goed trade that commands high wages, and am of seber and steady habits. Born of respectable parents, althgqu poor, and I dare marry, if the lady in question will be kind enough to mtroduce me to a young lady or even herself, with q view to matrimony. Yours Truly, . A YOUNG MAN WHO DARE MARRY. Bell & Welden, These gentlemen are doing a fine business in the book, music and stotionery line. They have just received another large lot of books, letter paper, note paper, initial paper, legal and all other kinds of paper, beautiful envelopes, the best gold pens made, school books of all kinds, and in fact everything else usually foundin a first-class stationery store. “Give them a call, Their ‘prices are very low. Renaember the place. Bell & Belden, corner of Pineand Commercial streets. Orders from the country promptly and faithfully attended to. <a On a Vixit, A ‘large number of members.of the two big stock Boards of San Francisco have gone on an excursion, by special trainto Virginia City. Efforts were made at the Pacific Stock Exchange on Monday to resume, but found but few friends in the San Francisco Board, though it is well understood that the members of both Boards are working indirectly through the Little Board. There will be no formal resumption of business by either of the big Boards: probably vutil the opening of the Bank of clifornia and Flood O'Brien's bank, BP i Ee New Patents. Through dispatches to Dewey & Oo., Patent Agents, 8. F., we receive the following advance list of U. 8, Patents granted to Pacific Coastinventors, viz: 8. H.Holm, 8. F., bridle bit; W. F. Jeans and D. H. Bailey, Ferndale, Cal., machine for counting stock; D. L. O’Connor, Covelo, Cal., baling press, Wm. ers, the tonsorial artiste, has ch his place of bnsiness from the Union Hotel back to his old shop at the National, where he will always be found the finishing touch on the hi appendages of any male biped who may favor him with a call. A woman et Skowhegan, Maine, dreamed on Friday night last that her sister, who resides at St. Paul, Minnesota, and whom she had not seen for eleven years, had been run over by a railroad-train and killed, She told her dream to her husband next morning at breakfast, and he laughingly derided her nervous anticipations; but before they had left the table a telegram from St, Paul was handed to her, con the information that at the precise hour With the restoration of the Bank of you can give definite ‘The résourees of California are of the most varied and inviting charactér. There is hardly a micertal bere in abundance and of a high character. Oneof the latest discoveries is a bed of Kaolin (a variety of clay used for -making porcelain). Deposits of Feldspar have been found im various parts of the Coast, but they have been open fo. some objection of impurity er inaccessibility. Recently a bed of this description was unearthed about two miles from Fernando, in Los Angeles County. This issaid to be one of the largest and purest deposits of Kaolin. ever discovered.'"! There are thousands of tons in it;‘and it is unusually pure,'even at the surface. It is convenient to the railroad, and can be shipped direct by rail to the Coast, and thence by water to San Francisco. Capt. T. W. Moore, of Nevada City, who fis interested ‘in the discovery, has gone to San Fernando for the purpose of erecting building for the commencenient of opéfations. He simply proposes to get the mineral ready fer use and shipment, leaving the manufacturing business to those more experienced in that line, who may be able to interest capital in the enterprise. {ft is well kno-wn that Kaolia is used fora variety of purposes, embracing all kinds of plain and fancy porcelain ware, crucibles, tile, wall paper, ete. These articles are now all obFrance and China, and thousands of dollars are annually drawn from this State topay for them. It is said that there are only two deposits of Kaolin in England, and the supply is insufficient to meet the demand. igh We believe France is the largest manThe . ! ufacturer of porcelain ware. article at San Fernando is so abubdant and pure as to defy com petition from abroud, thus opeping a wide field for capitalists who may be desirous of launching out in a lacrative enterprise. The local demand is. at once an,item of great encouragement, in addition to which a large export trade might be built up with other parts of the country, and also with Mexico, Central_and South America, Australia and the islands of the Pacific, Bank of California. The following we find in the Virginia Chronicle of Tuesday evening last: Our readers will be gratified tthe assurance, which. we are now enabaled to give upon the authority of a dispatch from Messrs. William Sharonand D. O. Mills, that the Bank of California and its several agencies will positively resume business before the first of next month. In reply to a dispatch from Mr. A. J. Ralston, agent of the Bank of California, at Virginia City, to Mr. Sharon and Mills, asking if they could give any encouragement that the the first of October, the subjoined telegram was reveived at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon: San Francisco, Sept. 14, 4:15 P. x, Referring to your telegram to-day, assurances that the Bank of California will resume business before the first of October. D. O. Mirus, Wx. Suanon, This dispatch sets the matter at rest, and the ‘‘doubting Thomas’”’ may now dry up. The Bonanza Mines. The Virginia City Chronicle of Tuesday suys: Splendid developmeats continue to be made in the California mine. On the 1,550-foot level the winze, under croascut No. 3, is down 46 feet in a body of ore which is almost pure silver. There are no indications of its giving out as yet, and it is impossible to tell how far it will be found to extend. From present indications the boundaries of the Lonanza are more extensive than was hoped by the most eungpaine of mining experts, They say that in Paris choice and fastidious trimmed with Valen Cl and Duchesse lace. It‘is put on full enough to admit of being fluted. Ex2 ‘s and silver shown to go with this costly of her dream, 11.56 p. M., her sister the lesson of the past thirty days, had been delivered of twins. \ SoS a sea a 72 “« y ae EERE ne eee known to commerce that isnot found . tained from abroad, chiefly. from4 ‘from cust : women are having ibe tebe of-their fine hose . _ _, The ‘Eigidiatene, The following isa correct list of the members of the Legislature; ubleas the official egant in one or two counties alters. the result; Alameda--James Beazell, D.__ Colusa and Tehama-E. J. Lewis, D. Contra Costa and Marin — Paul Shirley, D. = Mariposa, Merced and Stanislaus —John M. Montgomery, I. —Robert McGarvey, D. Sacramento—Creed J.A, Duffey, R. : San Diego and San Bernardino— J. W. Satterwhite, D. San _Francisco--I. MeCarty, J. Craig. Edward Nunan,, M,J, DonoHaymond, I Frank McCoppin, Democrats. San Francisco an George H. Rogers, D. ° San Joaquin—George S. Evans; RB. Santa Clara—W, Z. Angnéy, D. Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito—Thomas Flint, B, Shasta, Trinity, Modee and Siskiyou—W. J. Tinnin, D.~ . Solano--$. G. Hilborn, Rx. — Senoma, Napa.and Lake—Wiliam McPherson Hill. : = ASSEMBLYMENAlameda—T. F; Bagge, D., D: W. Gelwicks, D., M. W, Dixon, D. Amador—F. H. Carter, Thomas Dunlap, Dems. ' Butte—T. J. Jenkins, E. S. Ruggiles, Dems, Calaveras—J.B. Reddick, I. Colusa and Tebama—T.J. Hart,D. Contra Costa—Charles Wood, R. Del. Norte--J.J. Muerpky, D. El Dorado—G, J, Carpenter, D. El Dorado and Alpine-S.A,Nott,D. Fresno--Collins, D. Hamboldt—Jonathan Clark, R. ‘Inyo and Mono—M. Griswold, D. Kern and Tulare-J. A.Patterson, D. Lake—R.V.S. Quigley, D. Los Angeles—J. RB. McConnell, F. Lambourn, D. . Marin—G. W. Burbank,, R. Mariposa and Merced—J, W, Wilcox, D, Mendocino—J. M. Covington, D. Monterey—C. S, Abbott, R. Napa—George N. Cornell, D. Nevada—S. L. Blackwell, G. W. Giffin, T, P. Bine, Dems. Placer—W. M. Crutcher, I. Plumas and Lassen, J. S. Chap. man, D, Sacramento—T. J. Clunie, A. D. Ratterson, Marion Biggs, Dems. San Benito—G. M. Roberts, D. San Bernardino—A. D. Boren, D. San Diego—J. M. Pierce, R. San Francisco—J. V. Coffee, T. Barber, G. A. Young, T. MclInerny, J. W. Perding, Wm, McMann, 38. E. Wetherill, J.C; Murphy, J:-G: Carson, Wm. O’Oonnell, J, W. Jourden, M. McCarthy; Wm. Broderick, R. M. Clarken, J.O.°B. Kennedy, . H. Ranken, D. C. ©. Sullivan, G. Palien, F. Raisch,J. McGuire, Demfan J BO. Se uM uin—R. C. Sargent, M. La Bara, John Patterson, ; San Louis Obispo-R. M.Preston,R. » San Mateo—J. Garretson, R. Santa Barbara and Ventura, W. A. Hayne, D. =~ Santa hm Jones, R., . Lawrence Archer, D., 8. I. Jamison, D. Santa Criz—Henry Rice, D. Sierra—John Kouts, I. Siskiyou and Modoc—G. F. Harri j 5 ~ Solano—J. McKenna, R., T. M. Swan, D.Sonoma—E. C. Hinshaw, W. ‘Ferral, J. Samuels, Dem. Stanislaus—J. J. Scrivener, D, Sutter—C. P. Berry, D. Trinity and Shasta—J, W, Bricebank would resume ‘business before . !and, D Tuolumne—T. C. Birney, D. Yolo—J. Watkinson, D. Yuba—D. A. Ostrom, D.; tie vote between E, Goble, D., and J. C. BRECAPITULATION.:: , This list shows 16 Democrats, 3 Republicans and 2 Independents in Spmlenits Loken publicans mts in the Assembly, Amone the applicants for teacher's certificates at the recent county exyoang ladies, daughters of sheep men who have spent their school days on the plains and among the foot-hills of Fresmo county. The only instruction accessible to these young ladies, says the Expositor, was what they could obtain through the solitary study of books, and occasionally help from their parents, who seem to be fully competent to yet their papers on algebra, natural philosophy, natural history, Constitution of the United States, history, theory and practice of teaching, etc., showed a degree cf healthy culture that was as surprising as it was gratLous Ream, late teller of the Plumas National Bank, Louisville, has restored te the bank the $100,. van, W. M. Pierson, Robert Howe,. San Mateo—: amination in Fresno, were twogive the desired instruction. And . and eee Tar Gtsst Grare Vixe.—The Santa Barbara Index of Augast 26th says this of a great, natural curiosity: Dr. Ord, the Santa Barbara agent of the Centennial Commisgotiating with M. Sarver, the owner of the big grape viue, to have it taken up bodily and conveyed to Philadelphia to be placed in the ___4@alifornia Department of the CenMendocino, Humbolt and Del Norte . tennial Exposition. Lately it became evident that the Giant was dying, and at last Mr. Sarver agreed that.itsheuld be taken tothe Centennial, and has undertaken to attend its removal himself, and will attend there personally to its exhibition. Who is there in all this section of the State who will not regret the death ef the big grap vine? However, the young, hardy Giant Yine, the offspring of the old Giant vine, and growing within one bundred feet of it, wears the honors of its parents, for it is now the largest living grape vine ia the world. Professor Steiner made an unlucky ascent‘on Thursday from Badger’s Park, Oakland. There was toolittle gas in the balloon, and he. was obliged to go without the basket. He came dewn in the Morago Valley, a short distance from the park, and jas the balloon continued on its course independently, he had to offer some farmers $50° to recover it. Recent reports of the progress of the Indian Agency investigating committee strongly indicate that the committee will prove very efficient in finding out how not to discover anything wrong with the past management, ee in oA PRISONER, sentenced to two years in the State Prison, escaped from the Sheriff of Mendocino county while that. officer stepped into a hotelin San Franisce the other evening, leaving the prisoner to hold his horses, poet Pur fast mail train, which went itito operation Monday, between New York and points in the west, wilt carry pagsengers part thé way. “Luexx” Banpwm paid $20,000 eee day to M. 8. Warne of stern Pennsylvania for the team known as Kitty Wink and mate. They were shipped for California on NEARLY a thousand acres of beans are waiting for the -threshers, within a few miles of Santa Barbara. THE aw woman suffrage platform is, ‘‘Resolved, No ballot, no babies.’ A coop temperance work—Removing the bars at the mouth of the Mississippi. . SD SRI ST SA ORT TIS " In San Francisco, Sept. 13th, 1875, Isaac Loyd, of Nevada City, aged 57 yeara. . The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3. o'clock, from’ the Congregational Church. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, SUMMONS, 2 KK Justice Court of Eureka Township, , “County of Nevada, State of California. . L, Clark plaintiff, vs. M. W. Irvin de. fendant. The lle of the State of California, send ng to W. Irwin defendant. tiff will take iudgment against you said amount “ee iven under hand this 14th day of September’, a. p. 1875. Justice if the Peace of said hesenip y FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ia) Tare Acre good lnd. all of A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, On the East side of the City. There Choice Fruit Trees and a vised, wane HOUSE AND ‘ we g : FFICE ON BROAD STREET. 8 the National Exchange Hotel, 7" siovers, has been for some time ne-. '~ Ovt or Lvucx.—The Call says that} NEVADA THEATRE, Cr sete THURSDAY EVE'G, SEPT. i¢, FAREWELL, OF THE OSITIVELY their last appearancé’ here prior to a departure for their contin. uous tour round the World. Greatest Suceess Everywhere, The press and public are united in lay. onstrations of approval? New Programme, New Specialtics. THE ALLEGHANIANS* SWISS BELL RINGERS! The Alleghanians Quartette and Quintette, Swiss Bell Ringers, Ladies Silver Band, toggther tion of the age-—-Benjamin’s Nevel Invention—-The Musical "Glasses and Happy Sam Collins. The San Francised Daily Morning Call: says:-‘*The Alleghanians present more variety, more novelty, than any entertain. ment ever presented on this coast. Admission $1 60. and Music Store, D.G. Waldron, Manager. B. W. Kelly, Agent. ; ‘ B8-td FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. J. M. WALLING re-election to the office of Justice of the §& hereby announced as a candidate for -M. Te-election to the office of Justice of the Peace, for Nevada Township. Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1875. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE F. H. McALLISTER, S hereby announced asa candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township, at the Judicial Election October 20th, 1875. * LL Parties using water from the Wa ter Works, for irrigation, will dis-coniinue it from this date, on account of« scarcity of water. J. E, BROWN, Supt. Nevada City Sept. 5th; 1875. P®= stazer, Importer and Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES, TIN WARE, IRON AND STEEL, Nails, Guns, Pistols, : ese Wooden Ware, Sheet Iron, , Leather, Carriage Bolts, Silver Ware, 7 Crockery Ware,. Glass Ware, : 3 . Fine Cutlery, Agricultural Implements,, Paints, Oil, Glass, Brushes, Gas Fixtures, etc. etc. rover. "The Largest Stock Ever seen in Névada County. &7 New Goods from Eastern Wholesale Houses daily arriving. i TWO HUNDRED STOVES will be added to the Immense Steck now on hand, within the next two weeks. ; FIRE ARMS, —The largest stock of SHOT GUNS, of every description, RIFLES(BELTING of every kind, RUBBER HOSE, PACKING, an immense stock. BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER, GIANT POWDER, CHAINS, OX BOWS, PICKS and ) ; —___— A King ail kinds of HYDRAULIC MINING possible notice and at the ‘lowest living Nevada, Sept. Lith. 5 ALLEGHANIANS ! ishing upon them the most flatter’ng dem. : with the Great Musical Sensa. . Tickets for sale at Bell & Belden’s Book8S hereby annéuncea as a candidate for Peace for Nevada Township. ‘ p14FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 8. B. DAVENPORT GEO. E. TURNER, WE ee I A The r Grass Vi condition _ order. an would b property is a mist no trave road is c would 1 after tha road. A -over the of its be grace th toad lea, The } the edge ‘to unear prospect made, s creasing picked d ‘the drift: washéd . ued at $ other dr ‘out on therefro A few Reid, se anil, we splinter painful y of losing hisphy for San: self in ce hopes of The gs expect ir dead qué and othe ket. Wi lots of fr they woi ought t< game abi Work swionithe Colf railroad, ready fo. iron can The al Bee. ; W that wor on our. time it ¥ Thew depot, o: gressing of two will look road. Lee C: has brou triet Cot Adolphe alleged * vendered The fur in San ] will tak gational not fron stated in A crus from the est Spriz rin’s mil », $25 per . J. Hol Californi ‘residence Mr. Wir ne J Saturday Don’t m The E Grass Vs -50 cents 4 Morris Reosenbe -ciseo thi Fall stoc bring up inthe tc ‘tthe field are requ _ with all o \ About five thou: and of t auction ¢ mainder. ther noti: deing sol e _ The reg proved ¢ city will . in Odd F . at 8 o’elo

aaa a SER GA Sen 8 oe a : j oR KS Oe AE NE ARE NEED NRO IAT Che Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY. CAL. . quae : Thursday, Sept. 16, 1875. Bank of California. All serts of rumors have been in ‘circulation in regard to the opening of the Bank of California. Many are ‘of the opinion that it will never be ‘opened again, beeause there has been so much delay in regard to the mat‘ter. For our part, we have never ‘doubted that they would resime as s00n.as it was possible, but of course ' “Gt takes a great deal of ‘time to per» fect arrangements that can never be hurried, William Sharon and D. 0. Mills, under their own signatures, have notified the people of Virginia ‘City that the Bank would positively. be opened as soon as all artatigemerts were completed, but it was impossible to do so. until they were. The Bank will be opened before the Ast of October. The feeling all over ‘the coast is about the sameé ae it is here, and the latest dispatch’ from Siii'Pranciseo says fora day or two there has been some feeling of anxiety and inquiry expressed as to the . . eonfidenés will once more bring out . appeared here.’ The company, after California all traces of the late disaster will have been swept away, and with liabilities reduced to the lowest limit, with resources swelling in the double ratio of rising prices for wheat and a sweliing volume of bnilien, the now inert cash resources, and before the close of the year there’ will be a greater plethora of money than was ever before witnessed here. The Alleghaniana. °To-night, at the Theatre, a rich treat is ia store for all who delight to hear good singing. The world renowned Alleghanians and Swiss Bell Hingers~ are the performers. It is a waste of words tosay anything in their praise, as their reputation is second to no company that has ever having traveled all over the world, are now again en ronte for the East, where they are always greeted with immense audiences. We advise our people to attend the concert to-night and we can assure them that they will get more than their money's worth in amusement. The Box Sheet is at Bell & Belden’s Drng, Book and Music Store,on the cor‘a it cia ; ue ae # 4 id ayy me) te f * + hej ‘a ‘ 2 Sy i! ie (i i i a4 a ye Hitay % pi Det . Progress of the bank syndieate, oc“‘easioned to considerable extent by previous reports that the bank would re-open about the 15th instaat, while as yet there were no signs of imme«diate. resumption. A rumor also prevailed that Michael Reese had backed down from his subscription “to the syndicate guarantee fund, and that matters were not in as_prosper~ous condition as reperted a week or twoago. Aninterview with a Director of the bank stated: that no ground existed for any. such feeling of distrust; that so far as the witb. drawal of Reese was concerned, he had not as yet become a subscriber. and the affairs of the syndicatée were going onindependent of him, that “#t presentthe guarantee fund subscribed amounts to a little over seven mijlion dollars, that as to the time ‘of re-opening nothing definite could ‘be now stated, but probably before the first proximo; that st present matters are progressing prosperously _but’slowly. Lucky Baldwin was elected director vice Ralston; and comes in on the guarantee fund to a large amount, It is quite natural that rumors would be floated around because the maas of people have not the least idea of how much business * there is tobe done in order to: start such an immense institution as the Bank of Oalifornia. Within thirty days ali will be well. The Alta says: The affairs of the Bank are progressing favorably. The guarantee fund ‘was strengthened in the hands of the Executive Committee by the ultimate adhesion of Mr. Baldwin fora million. The exchange account with the foreign banks has been arranged. ~The artangement with the larger ‘creditors also proceeds. The whole ‘liabilities were about $13,000,000; of ‘these $8.000,000 are deposits. About $1,000,000 ef deposits was paid on the day of suspension, and $5,000,(000 have become. deferred by arrangement, and cash on resumption ech ; thay be paid on small deposits up to =? aS be '. which will probab "40,000, The payment of these on resumption will give great relief, The bank has collected some $1,900,000 already in preparation, and some ~is on the way from New York. The encement of payments will liquidation of along chain of liabiliti ers. owe money which if paid, would be tmmediately reloaned to other parties. It's the case with many habitual lencers t their debtors do not pay, and, al. though the lenders are universally lenient and forbear to press claims, allowing them to run at the old rate of interest, yet this course deprives them of the power to make new loans and there isa sort of ‘dead lock,” There has been, from all sources, a ‘very large amoqut of money paid ‘out into the market, and the public generally are still disposed to collect and retain money, The loan insti~tutiong have an accumulation of funda, but there isa necessity for extreme prudence until the period of thirty deys’ notice shall have passed et the same time as the resumption of the Bank of California-and the opening of the Bank of Nevada shall take place. The National Gold Trust is in the full tide of, successful resumption, ‘stronger than ever. Its past business ‘has been very lucrative if a little too extended, which will be corrected by Communication. ~ Ep, Traxscnrrr: While reading the columns of your valuable paper last Sabbath day, an item in the head column came under my observation. The item in question is, that a lady says there are no young men here-who dare marry. I can, for one, say that the lndy is mistaken. . Tama young man, having a goed trade that commands high wages, and am of seber and steady habits. Born of respectable parents, althgqu poor, and I dare marry, if the lady in question will be kind enough to mtroduce me to a young lady or even herself, with q view to matrimony. Yours Truly, . A YOUNG MAN WHO DARE MARRY. Bell & Welden, These gentlemen are doing a fine business in the book, music and stotionery line. They have just received another large lot of books, letter paper, note paper, initial paper, legal and all other kinds of paper, beautiful envelopes, the best gold pens made, school books of all kinds, and in fact everything else usually foundin a first-class stationery store. “Give them a call, Their ‘prices are very low. Renaember the place. Bell & Belden, corner of Pineand Commercial streets. Orders from the country promptly and faithfully attended to. <a On a Vixit, A ‘large number of members.of the two big stock Boards of San Francisco have gone on an excursion, by special trainto Virginia City. Efforts were made at the Pacific Stock Exchange on Monday to resume, but found but few friends in the San Francisco Board, though it is well understood that the members of both Boards are working indirectly through the Little Board. There will be no formal resumption of business by either of the big Boards: probably vutil the opening of the Bank of clifornia and Flood O'Brien's bank, BP i Ee New Patents. Through dispatches to Dewey & Oo., Patent Agents, 8. F., we receive the following advance list of U. 8, Patents granted to Pacific Coastinventors, viz: 8. H.Holm, 8. F., bridle bit; W. F. Jeans and D. H. Bailey, Ferndale, Cal., machine for counting stock; D. L. O’Connor, Covelo, Cal., baling press, Wm. ers, the tonsorial artiste, has ch his place of bnsiness from the Union Hotel back to his old shop at the National, where he will always be found the finishing touch on the hi appendages of any male biped who may favor him with a call. A woman et Skowhegan, Maine, dreamed on Friday night last that her sister, who resides at St. Paul, Minnesota, and whom she had not seen for eleven years, had been run over by a railroad-train and killed, She told her dream to her husband next morning at breakfast, and he laughingly derided her nervous anticipations; but before they had left the table a telegram from St, Paul was handed to her, con the information that at the precise hour With the restoration of the Bank of you can give definite ‘The résourees of California are of the most varied and inviting charactér. There is hardly a micertal bere in abundance and of a high character. Oneof the latest discoveries is a bed of Kaolin (a variety of clay used for -making porcelain). Deposits of Feldspar have been found im various parts of the Coast, but they have been open fo. some objection of impurity er inaccessibility. Recently a bed of this description was unearthed about two miles from Fernando, in Los Angeles County. This issaid to be one of the largest and purest deposits of Kaolin. ever discovered.'"! There are thousands of tons in it;‘and it is unusually pure,'even at the surface. It is convenient to the railroad, and can be shipped direct by rail to the Coast, and thence by water to San Francisco. Capt. T. W. Moore, of Nevada City, who fis interested ‘in the discovery, has gone to San Fernando for the purpose of erecting building for the commencenient of opéfations. He simply proposes to get the mineral ready fer use and shipment, leaving the manufacturing business to those more experienced in that line, who may be able to interest capital in the enterprise. {ft is well kno-wn that Kaolia is used fora variety of purposes, embracing all kinds of plain and fancy porcelain ware, crucibles, tile, wall paper, ete.. These articles are now all obFrance and China, and thousands of dollars are annually drawn from this State topay for them. It is said that there are only two deposits of Kaolin in England, and the supply is insufficient to meet the demand. igh We believe France is the largest manThe . ! ufacturer of porcelain ware. article at San Fernando is so abubdant and pure as to defy com petition from abroud, thus opeping a wide field for capitalists who may be desirous of launching out in a lacrative enterprise. The local demand is. at once an,item of great encouragement, in addition to which a large export trade might be built up with other parts of the country, and also with Mexico, Central_and South America, Australia and the islands of the Pacific, Bank of California. The following we find in the Virginia Chronicle of Tuesday evening last: Our readers will be gratified tthe assurance, which. we are now enabaled to give upon the authority of a dispatch from Messrs. William Sharonand D. O. Mills, that the Bank of California and its several agencies will positively resume business before the first of next month. In reply to a dispatch from Mr. A. J. Ralston, agent of the Bank of California, at Virginia City, to Mr. Sharon and Mills, asking if they could give any encouragement that the the first of October, the subjoined telegram was reveived at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon: San Francisco, Sept. 14, 4:15 P. x, Referring to your telegram to-day, assurances that the Bank of California will resume business before the first of October. D. O. Mirus, Wx. Suanon, This dispatch sets the matter at rest, and the ‘‘doubting Thomas’”’ may now dry up. The Bonanza Mines. The Virginia City Chronicle of Tuesday suys: Splendid developmeats continue to be made in the California mine. On the 1,550-foot level the winze, under croascut No. 3, is down 46 feet in a body of ore which is almost pure silver. There are no indications of its giving out as yet, and it is impossible to tell how far it will be found to extend. From present indications the boundaries of the Lonanza are more extensive than was hoped by the most eungpaine of mining experts, They say that in Paris choice and fastidious trimmed with Valen Cl and Duchesse lace. It‘is put on full enough to admit of being fluted. Ex2 ‘s and silver shown to go with this costly of her dream, 11.56 p. M., her sister the lesson of the past thirty days, had been delivered of twins. \ SoS a sea a 72 “« y ae EERE ne eee known to commerce that isnot found . tained from abroad, chiefly. from4 ‘from cust : women are having ibe tebe of-their fine hose . _ _, The ‘Eigidiatene, The following isa correct list of the members of the Legislature; ubleas the official egant in one or two counties alters. the result; Alameda--James Beazell, D.__ Colusa and Tehama-E. J. Lewis, D. Contra Costa and Marin — Paul Shirley, D. = Mariposa, Merced and Stanislaus —John M. Montgomery, I. —Robert McGarvey, D. Sacramento—Creed J.A, Duffey, R. : San Diego and San Bernardino— J. W. Satterwhite, D. San _Francisco--I. MeCarty, J. Craig. Edward Nunan,, M,J, DonoHaymond, I Frank McCoppin, Democrats. San Francisco an George H. Rogers, D. ° San Joaquin—George S. Evans; RB. Santa Clara—W, Z. Angnéy, D. Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito—Thomas Flint, B, Shasta, Trinity, Modee and Siskiyou—W. J. Tinnin, D.~ . Solano--$. G. Hilborn, Rx. — Senoma, Napa.and Lake—Wiliam McPherson Hill. : = ASSEMBLYMENAlameda—T. F; Bagge, D., D: W. Gelwicks, D., M. W, Dixon, D. Amador—F. H. Carter, Thomas

Dunlap, Dems. ' Butte—T. J. Jenkins, E. S. Ruggiles, Dems, Calaveras—J.B. Reddick, I. Colusa and Tebama—T.J. Hart,D. Contra Costa—Charles Wood, R. Del. Norte--J.J. Muerpky, D. El Dorado—G, J, Carpenter, D. El Dorado and Alpine-S.A,Nott,D. Fresno--Collins, D. Hamboldt—Jonathan Clark, R. ‘Inyo and Mono—M. Griswold, D. Kern and Tulare-J. A.Patterson, D. Lake—R.V.S. Quigley, D. Los Angeles—J. RB. McConnell, F. Lambourn, D. . Marin—G. W. Burbank,, R. Mariposa and Merced—J, W, Wilcox, D, Mendocino—J. M. Covington, D. Monterey—C. S, Abbott, R. Napa—George N. Cornell, D. Nevada—S. L. Blackwell, G. W. Giffin, T, P. Bine, Dems. Placer—W. M. Crutcher, I. Plumas and Lassen, J. S. Chap. man, D, Sacramento—T. J. Clunie, A. D. Ratterson, Marion Biggs, Dems. San Benito—G. M. Roberts, D. San Bernardino—A. D. Boren, D. San Diego—J. M. Pierce, R. San Francisco—J. V. Coffee, T. Barber, G. A. Young, T. MclInerny, J. W. Perding, Wm, McMann, 38. E. Wetherill, J.C; Murphy, J:-G: Carson, Wm. O’Oonnell, J, W. Jourden, M. McCarthy; Wm. Broderick, R. M. Clarken, J.O.°B. Kennedy, . H. Ranken, D. C. ©. Sullivan, G. Palien, F. Raisch,J. McGuire, Demfan J BO. Se uM uin—R. C. Sargent, M. La Bara, John Patterson, ; San Louis Obispo-R. M.Preston,R. » San Mateo—J. Garretson, R. Santa Barbara and Ventura, W. A. Hayne, D. =~ Santa hm Jones, R., . Lawrence Archer, D., 8. I. Jamison, D. Santa Criz—Henry Rice, D. Sierra—John Kouts, I. Siskiyou and Modoc—G. F. Harri j 5 ~ Solano—J. McKenna, R., T. M. Swan, D.Sonoma—E. C. Hinshaw, W. ‘Ferral, J. Samuels, Dem. Stanislaus—J. J. Scrivener, D, Sutter—C. P. Berry, D. Trinity and Shasta—J, W, Bricebank would resume ‘business before . !and, D Tuolumne—T. C. Birney, D. Yolo—J. Watkinson, D. Yuba—D. A. Ostrom, D.; tie vote between E, Goble, D., and J. C. BRECAPITULATION.:: , This list shows 16 Democrats, 3 Republicans and 2 Independents in Spmlenits Loken publicans mts in the Assembly, Amone the applicants for teacher's certificates at the recent county exyoang ladies, daughters of sheep men who have spent their school days on the plains and among the foot-hills of Fresmo county. The only instruction accessible to these young ladies, says the Expositor, was what they could obtain through the solitary study of books, and occasionally help from their parents, who seem to be fully competent to yet their papers on algebra, natural philosophy, natural history, Constitution of the United States, history, theory and practice of teaching, etc., showed a degree cf healthy culture that was as surprising as it was gratLous Ream, late teller of the Plumas National Bank, Louisville, has restored te the bank the $100,. van, W. M. Pierson, Robert Howe,. San Mateo—: amination in Fresno, were twogive the desired instruction. And . and eee Tar Gtsst Grare Vixe.—The Santa Barbara Index of Augast 26th says this of a great, natural curiosity: Dr. Ord, the Santa Barbara agent of the Centennial Commisgotiating with M. Sarver, the owner of the big grape viue, to have it taken up bodily and conveyed to Philadelphia to be placed in the ___4@alifornia Department of the CenMendocino, Humbolt and Del Norte . tennial Exposition. Lately it became evident that the Giant was dying, and at last Mr. Sarver agreed that.itsheuld be taken tothe Centennial, and has undertaken to attend its removal himself, and will attend there personally to its exhibition. Who is there in all this section of the State who will not regret the death ef the big grap vine? However, the young, hardy Giant Yine, the offspring of the old Giant vine, and growing within one bundred feet of it, wears the honors of its parents, for it is now the largest living grape vine ia the world. Professor Steiner made an unlucky ascent‘on Thursday from Badger’s Park, Oakland. There was toolittle gas in the balloon, and he. was obliged to go without the basket. He came dewn in the Morago Valley, a short distance from the park, and jas the balloon continued on its course independently, he had to offer some farmers $50° to recover it. Recent reports of the progress of the Indian Agency investigating committee strongly indicate that the committee will prove very efficient in finding out how not to discover anything wrong with the past management, ee in oA PRISONER, sentenced to two years in the State Prison, escaped from the Sheriff of Mendocino county while that. officer stepped into a hotelin San Franisce the other evening, leaving the prisoner to hold his horses, poet Pur fast mail train, which went itito operation Monday, between New York and points in the west, wilt carry pagsengers part thé way. “Luexx” Banpwm paid $20,000 eee day to M. 8. Warne of stern Pennsylvania for the team known as Kitty Wink and mate. They were shipped for California on NEARLY a thousand acres of beans are waiting for the -threshers, within a few miles of Santa Barbara. THE aw woman suffrage platform is, ‘‘Resolved, No ballot, no babies.’ A coop temperance work—Removing the bars at the mouth of the Mississippi. . SD SRI ST SA ORT TIS " In San Francisco, Sept. 13th, 1875, Isaac Loyd, of Nevada City, aged 57 yeara. . The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3. o'clock, from’ the Congregational Church. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend, SUMMONS, 2 KK Justice Court of Eureka Township, , “County of Nevada, State of California. . L, Clark plaintiff, vs. M. W. Irvin de. fendant. The lle of the State of California, send ng to W. Irwin defendant. tiff will take iudgment against you said amount “ee iven under hand this 14th day of September’, a. p. 1875. Justice if the Peace of said hesenip y FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ia) Tare Acre good lnd. all of A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, On the East side of the City. There Choice Fruit Trees and a vised, wane HOUSE AND ‘ we g : FFICE ON BROAD STREET. 8 the National Exchange Hotel, 7" siovers, has been for some time ne-. '~ Ovt or Lvucx.—The Call says that} NEVADA THEATRE, Cr sete THURSDAY EVE'G, SEPT. i¢, FAREWELL, OF THE OSITIVELY their last appearancé’ here prior to a departure for their contin. uous tour round the World. Greatest Suceess Everywhere, The press and public are united in lay. onstrations of approval? New Programme, New Specialtics. THE ALLEGHANIANS* SWISS BELL RINGERS! The Alleghanians Quartette and Quintette, Swiss Bell Ringers, Ladies Silver Band, toggther tion of the age-—-Benjamin’s Nevel Invention—-The Musical "Glasses and Happy Sam Collins. The San Francised Daily Morning Call: says:-‘*The Alleghanians present more variety, more novelty, than any entertain. ment ever presented on this coast. Admission $1 60. and Music Store, D.G. Waldron, Manager. B. W. Kelly, Agent. ; ‘ B8-td FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. J. M. WALLING re-election to the office of Justice of the §& hereby announced as a candidate for -M. Te-election to the office of Justice of the Peace, for Nevada Township. Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1875. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE F. H. McALLISTER, S hereby announced asa candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Nevada Township, at the Judicial Election October 20th, 1875. * LL Parties using water from the Wa ter Works, for irrigation, will dis-coniinue it from this date, on account of« scarcity of water. J. E, BROWN, Supt. Nevada City Sept. 5th; 1875. P®= stazer, Importer and Dealer in HARDWARE, STOVES, TIN WARE, IRON AND STEEL, Nails, Guns, Pistols, : ese Wooden Ware, Sheet Iron, , Leather, Carriage Bolts, Silver Ware, 7 Crockery Ware,. Glass Ware, : 3 . Fine Cutlery, Agricultural Implements,, Paints, Oil, Glass, Brushes, Gas Fixtures, etc. etc. rover. "The Largest Stock Ever seen in Névada County. &7 New Goods from Eastern Wholesale Houses daily arriving. i TWO HUNDRED STOVES will be added to the Immense Steck now on hand, within the next two weeks. ; FIRE ARMS, —The largest stock of SHOT GUNS, of every description, RIFLES(BELTING of every kind, RUBBER HOSE, PACKING, an immense stock. BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER, GIANT POWDER, CHAINS, OX BOWS, PICKS and ) ; —___— A King ail kinds of HYDRAULIC MINING possible notice and at the ‘lowest living Nevada, Sept. Lith. 5 ALLEGHANIANS ! ishing upon them the most flatter’ng dem. : with the Great Musical Sensa. . Tickets for sale at Bell & Belden’s Book8S hereby annéuncea as a candidate for Peace for Nevada Township. ‘ p14FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 8. B. DAVENPORT GEO. E. TURNER, WE ee I A The r Grass Vi condition _ order. an would b property is a mist no trave road is c would 1 after tha road. A -over the of its be grace th toad lea, The } the edge ‘to unear prospect made, s creasing picked d ‘the drift: washéd . ued at $ other dr ‘out on therefro A few Reid, se anil, we splinter painful y of losing hisphy for San: self in ce hopes of The gs expect ir dead qué and othe ket. Wi lots of fr they woi ought t< game abi Work swionithe Colf railroad, ready fo. iron can The al Bee. ; W that wor on our. time it ¥ Thew depot, o: gressing of two will look road. Lee C: has brou triet Cot Adolphe alleged * vendered The fur in San ] will tak gational not fron stated in A crus from the est Spriz rin’s mil », $25 per . J. Hol Californi ‘residence Mr. Wir ne J Saturday Don’t m The E Grass Vs -50 cents 4 Morris Reosenbe -ciseo thi Fall stoc bring up inthe tc ‘tthe field are requ _ with all o \ About five thou: and of t auction ¢ mainder. ther noti: deing sol e _ The reg proved ¢ city will . in Odd F . at 8 o’elo